davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10

ready to begin planting, run burrows
with bull-tongue pillow about three
feet apart. In these burrows | scatter
about two to three hundred pounds per
acre of fertilizer containing acid phos-
plate and potash. not less than eight
per cent each. | mix this fertilizer
well with the soil by dragging chain in
the furrow or running bull-tOngue
pillow through it. | then sow my seed,
about three recks per acre, which makes
it pretty thick; but, as a rule, at least
Is per cent of the rice generally grown
is nothing but empty hulls, or at least,
not fully developed, so we have to bel
liberal with the seeding. After the
plants are up, treat the crop to lib
eral top-dressing of nitrate of sodas!
which gives the plants good start;then,
during the season, keep 1t well culti-
waited and clean up to the time it stools,
and then you may consider the crop
made. In this latitude, If we plant our|
rice crop in March or beginning of
April, we can always depend on gettingI
second crop from the stubble of tn
first crop. This second crop is generally
not so good as the first, but if we fertilizd
it when we cut the first crop and giveI
it good cultivation once or twice, it we'll
repays us for our trouble.
In using old land for rice crop,I like
to pillow the land we'll couple of months
ahead Of planting time and turn
all growth on the land, such al
crab grass, weeds, etc., ETC.. CONF
pletely under, and when am plowing1
scattering kainit broadcast as on new
land, the kainit helps to decompose al
trash and bel ps to sweeten the soil. Id
planting on old land it is best to checN
the row VS. and dropping eight or ten graind
or more in each hill. By checking it III
this way you can get completely aheAd
Of the crab grass, as you can cultivate N
both ways, and after the first two on
three civilizations you can put the HOG
blades on the cultivator and smotha
the crab grass completely.
Rice must not follow itself on tha
same land, as it impoverishes the soil
more than any other crop, but if we wanf
to continue it on the same land, we can
SOW a crop of buckwheat in the early
spring, and it will be ready to pillow un
der in time to make rice crop; but w9
must use potash very literally in tina
case to get good results. There is new
variety of rice, called Japan rice, tina
makes crop in ninety to one'hundrej
days. have tried it and find it al
thai is claimed for it, so we can, in
favorable season, make three crops.
have entirely discarded the old variety
in it's favor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
Ostriches in Florida.


Major Tiffin's home, Rose Lawn" is
located on Merritt Island about midway
down it's length of forty miles, and here
he has established himself most comfort
ably in house of the bungalow style,
except that the main portion is of two
stories. The grounds are extensive,
with grassy lawns, an orange grove and
ornamental trees. A pretty flower gar
den surrounds the house with great beds
Of primroses, and clustering vines form
arbors over rustic seats. One of the
chief ornaments of the door yard is
well-grown camphor tree, from which
Major Tlffin expects to make a goodly
supp of camphor gum. He is much
pleased with the growth of this tree, and
Judging from its apparent adaptability
TO this locality, he thinks an extensive
grove might thrive here. He is also
cultivating OF an experimental scale
Havana and Sumatra tobacco, the plants
of which LOOK well and thrifty. The
vegetable garden and citrus trees have
been prolific, and fine crop of sweet
pota toes is now on.
Leading from the Indian river, east
ward to the residence is beautiful ave-
nue. Of BAN boo trees, tail and graceful.
that have attained remarkable growth.
The gates, fancy wickerwork, and fences
ornamental bridge railing and porch
balusters, are all made of the bamboo,
Much of the light furniture in new
hotel south of his home, which Major
Tlffin is having built, is also made Of the
bamboo by a native Japanese employed
by Mr.. Tiffin on his place,
Major Tlffin purchased 10 Atlanta last
fall fit cen ostriches, seven females and
eight males, and moved them to his
Courtenay home. The ostriches became
acclimated with no trouble, and are as
happy and thrifty colony of lmmi-
grants as one would wish to see. Two
of the birds are African, the others were
raised on farm in Southern California.
Since last spring the hens have been
LAYING. Major Tiffin has forty eggs
Matching; the oths s are in three separate
nests set on by the birds; the female
during the day and the male during the
night. Forty-two days are required to
hatch an ostrich egg. These were set
May Is. MAYOR Tlffin expects the young
to come from nests and the incubator
OF ohout tho same time
The incubator used is chicken in
cubator, adapted I'd ostrich eggs. The
incubator is heated by a kerosene lamp
with thermometer attachment. An cleo
trio ball contrlvance warns Major Tiffin
in the house, some distance away, when
the heat rises above given degree, so
that it might be regulated at once. A
temperature OF 10 degrees will kill the
eggs. The packing around the eggs in
the incubator is mineral WOOL made
from a mixture of Stag and other rocks,
forming yitreous substance, converted
to q fibrous condition. In appearance
it consists of mass of very fine fbers
intertwisting each other in every direc-
tior, forming an innumerable number of
tiny air cells.
Each pai- of birds has half-acre run,
with plenty of dry sand, gravel and
grain food. A hose also supplies a little
pool in each run and stall with cool
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10

10 1tSelI, the sixteenth stall extending
into the house-yard of Major T fin, and
serving for an avenue into the ostrich
domain. In the very center of the
house, under large central draft shaft,
is circular chamber, with doors open
ing into each stall, thus affordlng a
means of transference from one stall to
another, without going outside of the
inclosure, and through which the os
triches may be changed at will
A three foot opening extends around
the walls near the caves. A similar
opening is left in the cupola, and these
openings will be screened with fine net
ting. The house entrance to each stall
is closed by heavy door, thus shutting
up the ostriches at night, and keeping
them from mosquitoes. Major Tiffin's
idea is to let them run during the day,
and contine them at night, the hens are
setting in the house the eggs beirg laid
in the loose sand, and the nest is simply
hoe scooped out.
five years old, laying fifty eggs weigh
ing thirty-two ounces each, year.
These eggs sell for $40 apiece. The
profit from the bird begins earlier than
laying time however, as the feathers are
marketable early, and the manure is an
excellent fertilizer. Mr.. Tlfio says that
= mi To h1,u
tilzer for his orange grove or garden SO
long as he keeps his ostriches. He has
already gathered a large box, several
hundred perhaps of feathers of good
quality, but has not yet begun regular
plucking. The bird has to be tied when
the plucklng goes on, the feathers being
removed with pinchers TO avoid tearing
the flesh. If such an accident happens
the aperture is never replaced with
feather. The birds of Major Tifin are
we'll grown and healthy, the body stand
ing about five feet. the great neck makes
the bird about eight feet tall.
Major Tiffin is very much encouraged
with his beginning and does not hesitate
to say that he expects to succeed. When
the young chicks shall have been
Matched he will build separate lot for
them, enlarging his premises as he has
need. His library contains several pop
ular works on trich farming, the best
among them in his opinion being,
"Home Life on an Ostrich Farm" by
Annie Martin who is an American au-
thority; and "Ostrlch Farming IN South
Africa" by Arthur Douglass, who has
had extensive experience in Africa
These books Major Tiffn thinks contain
most of what is worth knowing about
ostrich farming, and he studies them
assiduously.
Major Tiffin is said to be looking for
ward to training one or two OF his great
male birds to draw his cart. They are
frequently put to such use in Africa and
latterly in California. They are very
strong and ometimes vicious but care
full trainer knows Row to handle them,
and they become in time much attached
to their keeper.
The success of the Rose Lawn ostrich
farm on Indain river is now settled
fact. Another Florida industry is being
firmly established. A glance at the
healthy birds, the we'll arranged house
and grounds, unique incubator, album
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

afterward happened, my motives were
misconstrued, but I am not the first
philanthropist who has been misunder-
stood.
had almost dozed off when was
reused by Enderby's voice.
"Jim," he said, "I'll make you .
sporting proposition"
"Well," 1 answered, sleepily, "let's
have v"
III match you both my hunters and
thousand to boot or three thousand
in cash against Mysterious William"
do 1t for the cash." replied, half
rousing myself.
We both produced coins from our
pockets, while Willikens looked on in
amazement.
I'm watching you," cried Enderby,
"and, by George, I've wont"
"All right" answered, she's your
horse" upon which sank back into
my chair and proceeded to go to sleep.
Willikens was paralyzed at this exhibi-
ton Of GOODNESS, but, of course, he
affected not to notice 1t.
Presently I heard Enderby speak to
him in low tone of voice. My eyes
had been closed for some time, but I
was not quite asleep.
I'll tell you what I'll do, Willikens,"
said Enderby. II don't want Jim to
know 1t, but the fact is I'm hard up for
cash"-then lowering his voice still
nore-''now don't want the horse
just won. can't afford to keep such
good horse. You ought to have him.
In your hands he would develop into q
cracker. You're just the man to own
Mysterious William. Now, if you will
write me your check for five hundred
I'll sell him to you just now, before
Jim wakes up. He will be mad as
thunder about it, but will make it all
right with him."
Willikens hesitated. 1 groaned in
wardly as l thought of the yarn had
told. But then l had no intention Of
selling the horse when I told it. had
almost resolved to speak and confess
when l heard Willikens say:
you'll guarantee that pedigree and
the whole story, won't you, and, Of
course, you'll warrant him sound?"
Ssh" whispered Enderby, you will
wake Jim, and that will spoil the whole
thing. don't guarantee anything or
warrant anything. 1 sell you Mysteri-
Gus William just as 1 won him just
now-with the hair on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

Afterward, in the glow of a big fire,
with plentiful supply of hot Scotch
at each of our elbows and with our
pipes all lighted, became more conf
Dental.
"You see, Willikens," / said. II don't
want all these fellows to get on to me
this time, for I've got good thing, sure
enough. l got this fellow down in Vir-
ginia, and I'm going to make a steeple-
chaser of him. He is by Eolus, out Of
Hiawatha, she by Iroquois, so you see
he's pretty well bred"
saw Enderby getting very red in
the face, but paid no attention to him.
Willikens was listening with rapt at
tention.
"Now," l continued, she has won
everything in sight down in Virginia,
and he can jump five feet without
turning hair. never saw his equal
for bone and conformation, and as for
his legs-did you ever see legs like his ?"
/ asked, appealing to Enderby.
mo, l never did," he replied, which
was true enough, no doubt, for don't
believe any other horse ever had as
many bumps and puffs on his legs as
had Mysterious William.
Willikens asked me several questions
about him. which answered to the best
of my ability, inventing history for
William full of romance and incident.
/ gave my imagination full scope, and
so vivid We're my descriptions that they
almost brought the picture of the vari-
Gus races William had won up before
our eyes. Once when l was telling
about a great event with heart-disease
finish, in which Mysterious William had
come down the stretch with four other
horses, and not one of them a nose be-
hind the other, Enderby became so ex-
cited that he jumped to his feet and
cried: "Here they come! Here they
comet Mysterious William wins
Hurray!-by a nose, Bill wins!" Then
he sank into his chair again with sigh.
"Great guns, boys" he said. shat
was race!"
sat open-mouthed and drank in every
word, besides considerable amount
of hot Scotch. Then I shut up sud-
denly and spoke not another word of
Mysterious William. In fact, the
warmth produced by the fire and the
hot Scotch began to make me very
sleepy, and found 1t hard work to
keep awake.
Right here let me say that had no
motive but the best in telling Wilt
kens the little yarn about Mysterious
William. 1 meant to do him kind
ness-to see how much he would be-
lieve and then, by undeceiving him,
make him feel conscious of his igno-
rance and thus relieve him of some of
his boastfulness and arrogance. As 1t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

that settled the matter. 1t was Ender-
by's horse.
And such a horse. When the crowd
moved away we saw that he had every
unsoundness to which equine flesh is
heir. l told Enderby he had better
put him up and sell him over, but End
erby shook his head. He hired the boy
to ride him out of Oak Lodge, and the
boy after being kicked off four times
and run away with once got him out
there, much to the horror of bearing,
my head groom, and his associates.
We named him Mysterious William,
with the understanding that we should
call him Bill for short, and then Ender-
by matched me for him against bull
terrier pup. Enderby lost, and be,
came the proud possessor of Mysterious
William.
l don't know why did it, or what
impulse prompted me, but told Dear
ing to have Mysterious William thor.
oughly blanketed, hooded and bandaged
all around, and then invited Willikens
to dinner.
over the horses and found them in good
condition. Enderby, with the generos.
ity which comes of good dinner, re-
peated his offer to ''let Willikens have
the hunter-he didn't say "sell it To
him"-at the ridiculous figure before
mentioned. We were just about leav,
ing the stable when Willikens caught
sight of Mysterious William munching
his hay in an aristocratic manner back
in dark corner of the stable. From the
air of Mysterious William and the way
he was clothed with blankets and band
ages you might have taken him for a
Henry of Navarro or Ladas. All this
was not lost on Willikens, and he want.
ed TO know about him right away. We
were both very non-committal, however
Enderby referred him to me, and said
he was just a horse had picked up
wasn't free to say exactly where. A
bit of a bargain that had great hopes
of in n steeplechasing way. Willikens
would understand If l didn't care to
say much about him, / had my own req.
sons for keeping very dark.
''But you can let me see him stripped
at any rate?" said WIFI ems.
"I'd rather not toni 4, old man, II
you don't mind" l arwsered. Where.
upon I managed to get Willikens and
Enderby outside the stable door and
closed it behind us.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
Enthusiasm.

There is no quality which contributes
more surely to success in mems lives
than boyish, hearty energy combined
with common sense and good Judgment.
A biographer Of Lord Nelson declares
him to have been always the eager boy;
the ship he commanded was always to
him the best in the navy; his officers and
men the best in England. This gay en-
thusiasm not only helped him to win his
brilliant victories, but gave him the de-
voted love of the English nation
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
Still Willikens hesitated.

Still Willikens hesitated.
IF you want the horse" Enderby
whispered, indifferently, now is your
chance. You write the check and get
out before Jim wakes up, and I will
send Mysterious William over to you
the first thing in the morning"
Willikens had witnessed that evening
what he considered to be splendid
exhibition of nerve when Enderby and
matched for Mysterious William. He
was not to be outdone, so going over to
the table he wrote out check for $500,
and Enderby rang for his horse.
When the door had closed behind him
1 arose and looked Enderby sternly in
the eye.
"You have sold that innocent man q
horse" 1 began'in accusing tones.
"But 1 did not lie about it," he an
swered, scornfully.
IL did not sell the horse" 1 said.
"Then we are both clear" cried En-
derby. Here's to Willikens and Mys-
terious William, and here's to the high
old time you and will have with that
five hundred
Enderby and cashed Willikens check
in town the next morning as soon as
the bank opened. About the same time
Mysterious William arrived at his new
home. We didn't go back to Oak Lodge
for week, but took a flying trip to the
south. When we did return we found
that Willikens' feelings were somewhat
hurt. but don't see how he can blame
me, as didn't sell him the horse, and
Enderby says he didn't lie about him.
1t was simply a somewhat usual compile
cation of circumstances.-Phil
Inquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
Why He Went.

Rich Uncle-l am just going to make
my will, but 1 am afraid you are too
much of free thinker. / don't be-
lieve that you have any religious send
ments.
Impecunious Nephew-But, my dear
uncle. you are entirely mistaken.
"Loid be praised for that. You will
be delighted to hear that am going to
leave all my money to the church,
Texas Sitter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04

az HAVE done nothing but blush all day.
complained the rose, land still that idiot Of
q poet goes on talking OF the modest violet,
% II there were not others. "--C incinnaa
ENQUIRER.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
MYSTERIOUS WILLIAM.

AM considered a
tolerably truthful
c h ap in m o 8 t
things and gen.
orally speaking 1
think / am. But
human nature is
incapable of rising
beyond certain Inn
itations. There are
flaws in the most
The morning times., 1896-07-22
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
C,.xr, a,f,oy .~,.s cuafsJ

Sxs-sOUTH BROOKLAND- Furnished
Cottage,6 rooms and attic; unfinished,
SEQ per month; yearly lease. t2S6J
Observation-Disclosures cot
tage. 4 rooms; heated by latrobes; sum
mer kitchen; near car lines. t23ID
D. G.-4-roorn cottage;
shade, well water. lot l5Ox4O '2el)
s12.OONANACosTIA, d. C.-6-roon
frame. tGS6)
-BAILEY's CROSS RoA Ds.
Va Groom. 2-story cottage In first
class condition: good water aiid s1ade: one
acre lot: miles from Georgetown: l mile
from Arlington station. For sale at VI 400:
accommodating terms t246)
SAO-wASHINGTON GROvE-S4O for
the season: roomy cottage; partly fur
nis,,ed. 1881
xa.SO AuTREE PARK. ON THE NIT
TROP OLITAN BRANCH B. & o. R. R.,
adjoining Rockville Cottage. roo'ns and
attic. on u large lot; short DISTANCE from
S6O-TAKOMAP PARK Furnished frame
cottage; rooms and BATH; newly
papered and painted: plenty OF fruit and
shade; good well water; near car lines.
will lease for $45 per month. t22O)
RSO-CoLONIAL BEACH-For the sea-
sA son. Tsis 'HSsssS; eRovE-costass
for the season. u76)
$40 SEASON. Clifton Beach cottage.
S32.6O- GAITHERSBURG, Md
Frame cottage; 10 rooms ana oath;
not aud cold water; newly papered: heated
by furnace; fruit. stable on rear large lot;
reduction il taken by the year. (236)
a1R-FOREST GLEN-Cottage. 3 ROOMS,
with 81 600 feet OF ground: al in
first-class condition. t21O,
cottages; well located and in good cop-
ditiOn u45)
The morning times., 1896-07-22
FOR SALE.

S3,85O-T ST. NV, BET. 18TH AND
18Th STS.-OverIooking New Hamp-
Shire ave: 2Ux1 90 to aIlev-CheapcSt lot III
this section: facing south, and improved by
frame; water, sewer and gas. U29J
5000 EACH FOURTH ST. NE. BET.
AND MARYLAND AvE.-Three lots
16xi0U to alley. 1851
Mot 2oIs0 to iO,ft. alley; I'M
proved by frame. renting for sis per
K ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 2oTH-Lot
23xs5, stable on lear; well icoatedi at
Conner { Pa. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
CIRCLE 6sx75: a most dcsir:,i.;e
VA va. AVE. BET. GATH AND 25TH.o
q 81: NV, bet. 18TH AND 18th
81 1-2 foot front. (64)
MARYLAND AVE, NEAR E ST. Ne
FLORIDA AVE. NEAR 1sT ST. NV
< 81. BET. Sd AND 4TH Ne
s2D ST.. BET AND sTs. NV
ST. BET. nth AND 18TH NV
Facing south; 24x95: TO alley. t5D
b Fast SHPbg2h SIT FoW RET 10Th ANb
60x90 to 3O-root alley. t5O)
KsT.. BET. 18th AND14TH SITS. sE.-
4TH ST. Sc. BET. NJ. AND NJ
Sd ST, BET. f. CAPITOL AND A sTs.
NE.-l9x96 to 24foot alley; 1867
18th ST., BET. g AND PA.AVE. Sc
18th 81. Ne, BET. A AND B sTsso.oo
2Ox1 10; 3O-foot alley. (6S)
The morning times., 1896-07-22
FOR SALE.
sUBURKAS LOTS.

Fort Myer He,ghtk, Airoakl and iaurrl
Park, P a4isSdes ofthe Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Rdy, Rockville, Bennins.
springiake PARK, WsSt lexington, Charlton
Heights, Takoma PARK, Tuxedo, Langdon,
Lakeland, lngieside, Mlrris Addition, Har.
low PARK, .Somersst Heights, Highland
Heights, Wien Heights. Columbia Park.
Garfield Heights, Whitney Close. lie Droit
Park. ROsslYn.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
STORES WITH DWELLING.
OltNtrs' artnal MIC auot-d.

O1tih-s dcttdl price quoted.
%
SA6-11O6 sTH ST Brick store
With II rooms and path. 1I4)
S38-1725 PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with rooms. (135)
Sos-IIiu II ST. NE.-Brick store with
. rooms. (253l
eS5,SO-1426 NORTH CAPIToLST.-
Frame store with rooms: comnlete
,aaery plant. (3o6)
s26-HEGKMAN ST. Sc, BET. 1sT
AND 2p, il AND F.-Brick store with.
5 rooms a,il bath. t240l
S-iI2S NORTH CAPITOL ST
Frame store with rooms and sta BILE
900
The morning times., 1896-07-22
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
otr'icrs actual price quoted.

800 LOCATED ON 7TH ST. NV.
Hardware store; well stocked: party
leaving city cause OF selling; Will invoice
$4,000.
Flour and feed store, vicinity Ne W Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and Fix
the city; price, $500: easy terms; est:ib-
Eshed 1873. Apply TIMES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU.
Established. Hour and feed store, Co.
unibia Heights: rent. SIS month; price,
$500; good paying business: books open
for insuectlop.
The morning times., 1896-07-22
FOR RENT-FLATS.
O,rners' aetna, price quoted.

'e'' "''~' i'''' f'''"'
xSZ,6oToS25. CORNER 18TH
AND OREGON AVE. NV. flats
Of 4and 5rooins each; with bath. $500
S25-7o6 SEVENTH ST. Nw.-Second
story flat. u34
S2o-Iiv1 Il ST. Nw.-Two- room flats;
heated 6y steam- i120)
The morning times., 1896-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
.ALoTGtvEN away:

ALOT GIVEN AWAY.
Offer extraordinary! Until august 10,
we Will give TO The purchaser of every 4
lots in SHERMAN PARK, a firth lot. A
few choice lots left BOX 90 feet; only $40
each half cash; on Pennsylvania Railroad;
near depot; stores, school, church; title per-
feet; ia xes paid; deed free; no lots anywhere
near Washing tonatthisprice. 62SFst. NV.
ty2l-6t-en
The morning times., 1896-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Endeayorers have gone; all good
things are fleeing, you know, cxcept
the fact that +. 6. Noite is the cheapest
paperhanger in the city. Phone 445, $40
9th st. NV. jy4-1mem
PHOTOG RAPHS reduced for a
few days to introduce work; l2 su-
perior cabinets, only 81 90. FABER.
1887 Pa ave-. jy16-7t
HIGH GRADE $50 sewing ma
Chimes. uiree IIakes, at half price to
close them out. NEwAAN'S. Gil 7th st.
iy2- limo
ALUNIyERsITY DENTAL
1NFIRMARY, cor. 9th and X SITS. NV.
Open from 10 a. IN. to y. IN. Teeth ex-
tfacted free Teeth filled plate made and
all kinds Of crown and bridge work done at
q small charge to cover cost Of material.
No charge for organization. jy17-1 mo
Fob Q square Csc. meal 30 to HOLLIS,
62i 7th st. NV. VISIT .em
The morning times., 1896-07-22
wANTEp-HousEs.

WANTED-A good house, 1 2 or IA
IOoil.s. Ia tbenw. between 6tha nj 10th,
F and streets; price not to excced 500.
Address S13 d st. NV. 1t-em
The morning times., 1896-07-22
COUNTRY hoard.

$3.50 Tor coed board; ice, mix; mrsa
from depot. S-room house; refs. Civ
also want ladies' IL write me that WANG
So,a help or Country fowls. Box 20T Front
Royal, Warresi Co.., Va ty21-6t-em
The morning times., 1896-07-22

WANTED-POSTA STAMPS.
WANTED-For cash. oil kinds Of old
United States postage and department
4samps. Cohections nlso bought. u. r.
DuNKHoHsTst0ob7t h NV. 1u2Sa
The morning times., 1896-07-22
WANTED.

rent for the season Of iclfse by the year. Adj
dress Immediately Times Real Estate
Bureau. 10Th and Pa pye. NV.