davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CReported by James S. Aborn, 41O Main ST.
The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quota IONS in Chicago, March s. 1898:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
Medical Cymnastic.

MASSAGE. medical, gymnastic and cleo
trio treatment. H. J. Beckman, 30 Pearl
st. Hours. 10-12 a. m, 1-3 p. m.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
BONDS.

BONDS.
u S new As reg. .12l34l lAtchison As ...... S9s1
do coupon ....122 Gen Elec 5s......101k
U S4s........... .10S1kl Nor Pac 1sts..... III
do coupon LII o Nav 1sts.......11S
do 2ds ...... 9S1SlO Nav 4s......... 94N
u S SIS reg.......111 o S Line Is, tr.. .1H
do IS coupon. Ill o Line 5s, tr.. .10O5s
District Cos. ..l17 Stand r & T 6s.. Sc
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
Wan Papers.
Agents Wanted.

AGENTS WANTED-We want good re-
liable men to sell our high-grade nursery
stock; no experience necessary; liberal
salary or commission active men can
secure permanent employment at good
pay. Address w. D. Chase & Co.. Ge-
neVa N. Y.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
Stamps.
Houses Wanted.

CUBAN POSTAGE STAMPS free at 4
Front ST
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

WANTED - A three-tenement house
north end; cash customer waiting.
L. Currier. 707 State Mutual building
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
$500 Will Paper Your Room

with gilt paper and inch border. ang.
Ing Included. We are enabled to i laks
the entire stock Of a large wall n tper
manufacturer Painting at very low
prices.
BOSTON WALL PAPER CO.
Is Pleasant ST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
NON-SUIT WILL REMAIN.
Judge Simonton Refuses to Strike it
Off in Deyanney Case.

Judge Simonton of Harrisburg, sent
here yesterday two opinions in cases
he tried in this court. One was the
trespass suit of Ellen Devanney. of
Carbondale, against the Lackawanna
Valley Rapid Transit company for the
death of her husband, Peter Devanney.
The other was in the mechanics lien
case of Gibbons & Nolan against Ellen
Moran. His opinion in the Devanney
case was on a rule to strike off the
non-suit heretofore granted. 1t was as
follows:
Plaintiffs principal witness on the sub
ject of the manner i'm which the accident
occurred which occasioned the death cf
the plaintiffs husband testified that he
standing on the stoop of a house. looked
in the direction in which the car was
coming, then stepped down upon the
track and walked a short distance. The
witness thought eighteen or twenty feet,
in the same direction in which the car
was going. and consequently with mis-
back to the car when it struck him and
injured him so as to occasion his death.
We do not think sny other inference
can be drawn from these facts. which
were not in any essential particular modi-
fled by any other evidence in the case,
than that the decedent was guilty or
contflDulOry negligence ana We 90 not
see how this may be made clearer by any
extended discus sion OF the case. Plain
tiff's counsel argues that the effect of the
decedent's acts is modified by the fact
that the railway is OH the side of the
street where the sidewalk naturally would
have been. and that he was a letter car
rier and at the time of the accident in the
service of the United States.
There was no pretense that the rail-
way was not where it had not been au-
thorized to be, and we therefore cannot
see how it's location on the side of the
street can affect the question. Neither
do we think that the fact that one is a
letter carrier excuses him In that which
| otherwise would be contributory ncgli-
gence. Instead of crossing the railway
track and walking parallel to it until he
reached the point to which he was go
ing, he chose to walk upon the track
when car was close behind, and the
injury which caused his death resulted
directly from this indscretion OH his part,
and we are unable to see how II can be
| held otherwise than contrbutory nesli-
gence. The motion to take off the nom
| suit is therefore refused.
| In the case of Gibbons and Nolan
against Ellen Moran Judge Simonton
| finds nothing to disturb the verdict, and
directs that judgment be entered for the
| plaintiff on payment of the jury fee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
GOING TO CAMP BLACK.
More New York State SoIuiers Pass
Through This City.

Five cars forming a special train
passed through this city yesterday
at 3.45 a. IN. bound for New York city.
Aboard the cars were two full COM
panies and part company from Syra-
cuse, Hudson, Catkskill and Odgens-
burg, N. Y. There were about $50 men
and officers and were destined for
Camp Black where they will be at
tached to the Two Hundred and Third
regiment, New York state volunteers
on second call
The two full companies numbering
LOG men each, upon their arrival will
be assigned and offlcered as follows:
Company I Hudson)-Richard G..
Payne, captain S. ]. Avery, first leu
tenant; l.. II. Payne, second lieutenant,
and Company X (CatskiD-.W. W. Ben
nett. captain; ]. G. Hannah. first leu
tenant; c. A. Vroman, second lieuten-
ant. The town name following the
company only indicates where the
major portion in the company came
from. The other men, about so strong,
came from about Odgensburg and will
be recruited from New York city men
and assigned as follows: Company II
Observation-Disclosures Bovard. cap
tain; d. 5. Lucey, first lieutenant.
This makes the third lot of men
who have passed through here for
Camp Black from up Syracuse way
and still there's more to follow" Two
or three companies will go through this
morning. The Two Hundred and
Third regiment can be safely trade
marked Syracuse, owing to the num-
ber of that city and surrounding towns
brave sons in 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
LEAGUE IS AT WORK.
Has Caused Warrants to be Issued
for Number of Liquor Dealers.
Charges Against Them.

Attorney Arthur Dunn, of this city,
legal adviser of the Law and Order
league of Scranton, went before Alder
man Fuller yesterday, and gave infor-
nation for the arrests of a number of
prominent hotel keepers, charging
them with selling liquor on Sunday.
Wars nts were served Yesterday af-
ternoor. for Victor Koch, of the Scran-
ton house; cX-Courcilman Fred Durr,
Daniel w. Vaughan, John O. Stanton,
of The Rutledge; all doing business on
I.ackawanna avenue; James j. Pad
den, corner Washington avenue and
Phelps street; Anthony Walsh, jr.,
whose place Of business is opposite Mr..
Padden's; James j. Kelley, corner Of
Washington avenue and New York
street, and Mrs. Cecilia Coleman, 1872
North Washington avenue.
Kelley and Mrs. Coleman are charg-
ed with having sold liquor without a
license.
Messrs. Vaughan, Durr, Koch and
Stanton are charged with having sold
l'quor on Sunday, July TO- Padden
and Walsh will have to answer the
charge of selling liquor on the follow
ing Sunday.
This morning at &c o'clock was fixed
fer the hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Conductor George E. Hammet Fatally
Injured Near the West Lacka-
wanna Avenue Crossing.

George E. Hammet, the conductor of
an accommodation train on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road, was fatally injured early yester-
day morning near the West Lacka-
wanna avenue crossing He died few
hours later.
Hammet's train was standing north
of the crossing waiting for orders to
pull into the yard, having just come
down from Great Bend. The conduc-
tor was in his caboose preparing his
report Of the trip when a pusher that
was coming down backward ran into
the caboose.
A moment before the crash Hammet
saw his danger and tried to escape.
He was too late and was crushed be-
tween the caboose and the last car of
the train. He was badly injured in
ternaly and died soon after reaching
the Moses Taylor hospital. George
Chase was in charge of the engine that
ran into the caboose. He said he did
his best to stop the engine but found
it impossible to do so. 1t slid.
Hammet was 43 years of age and
lived at 527 North Rebecca avenue. He
is survived by his wife and three small
children. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors
and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Mutual Aid. The remains
were taken to his late home from the
hospital about 10 o'clock.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from his home,
527 North Rebecca avenue. The re-
mains will be conveyed to the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church at 2.3O
o'clock, where the Rev. j. b. Sweet
will conduct religious services.
The Lackawanna lodge, No. 95,
and the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Mutual Aid will attend the
funeral. Interment will be made in
Washburn street cemetery.
Engineer Chase is under the care OF
DR.. F. c. Hall and two other physic-
ians and his condition is considered
serious. His grief became so uncon-
trollable after the accident that it was
necessary to call in the doctors. They
have scarcely left him since. At late
hour last night he had become hys-
terical and his mind was wandering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
NEW TRIAL is GRANTED.
Judge McPherson's Opinion in the
Callendar-Kelley Case.

Prothonotary Copeland received from
Judge Mcpherson, of Harrisburg, yes
terday an opinion granting a new trial
in the case of Mrs. Margaret Calendar
against Attorney John p. Kelley, as
signee of the Olyphant Trust company.
The opinion is as follows:
An examination OF the notes of testi-
mony makes it clear that the decision of
this case turns upon questions--such, for
example, as the credibility Of Witnesses
that can only be decided by a jury. The
instruction, therefore. to find verdict in
favor of the plaintiff cannot be sus-
tanned. and the motion for a new trial
must prevail. The rule for new trial is
made absolute.
The case was tried at the last term
of court and after the jury was out a
day and a night Judge Mcpherson in
structed them to find verdict for
the plaintiff. This was done with the
understanding that the judge would
fully review the evidence later on and
decide whether he had a right to give
binding instructions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
ALDERMEN AND POLICE CASES.

Patrolman Lowry awakened r. man on
lower I.ackawanna avenue yesterday
morning at 4.30 o'clock and advised the
fellow, who was intoxicated, to start for
home. The suggestion of the patrulman
was returned by several quick blows.
So terrific were they that the officer was
compelled to use his club in defense. At
ter hard tussle the migrate was landed
In the police sta ton. Aa a hearing later
he gave his name as Jacob Bethel. AL
derman kasson, who presided at police
court, committed him TO Jail in default
of $40 fine.
Daniel O'Donnell, of Capouse avenue
was arrested yesterday on warrants is
sued by Alderman kasson on the charge
OF assault and battery and threatening to
kill. Tillie O'Donnell, his wife, was the
prosecutor. He was arraigned for hear
ing last evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. ODon-
nell testified that it is not AN intre-
quent happening for her husband to dis
color her eyes and bruise her face. She
demanded that ODonnell he sent to jail
Her request was complied with, Dan be-
ing unable to procure $500 bail.
Ralph Delaney and Patrick Gallagher
OF Priceburg, were arrested last We'd
nesday for being drunk and disorder!y
and causing a disturbance in LacHa-
wanna avenue saloon. In police court
yesterday morning the youths In en-
<asson that they came TO town to paint
the place. The alderman sent them to
jail for twenty days. remarliinG that per.
haps their artistic ability might Dc used
10 good advantage by the sheriff, ii the
corridors OF the prison need an artists $
brush.
J. s. Gallagher Of the West Side, ap-
p@afed before Alderman kasson yester-
day and gave information for the arrest
OF Mrs. Maggie Gallagher and James
Gallagher, jr. charging them with AS
sault and battery. The defendants en-
tered bail for their appearance at court
before Alderman Morgan. of the West
Side.
Michael Gibson, of the West Side, was
arrested BY Patrolman Saul yesterday en-
a warrant issued by Alderman Howe
nt the instance of Martin crippen detcc-
tive for the Delaware and Hudson Canal
company Gibson was charged with
stealing two barrels of potatoes from a
car in the switch at the L.ackawanua
avenue station of the company Wodnes-
day The car OF potatoes was shipped to
John ]. Porter and was being hnioaded
when the al.tge theft occurred. III de-
fault Of bail Gibson was committed to
tail. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
CITY NOTES.

Cards Of thanks, resolutions OF condo
tence, obituary poetry and the like VIII
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate OF ~
cents per line.
Michael Dewey Grogan is candidate
for delegate to the Democratic county
convention from the First district of the
Twenty-frst ward.
Erwin L. Baker and Katie l.. Good
rich of Gree nfeld township, were granted
a marriage license yesterday by Clerk of
the Courts Daniels.
The funeral OF Mrs. Thomas Connell
viii take place from her late home, $40
CapOuse avenue, Saturday afternoon at
l.o5 o'clock. lnterment at Plymouth
Several car loads of happy youngsters
and elder people from the Blakely Bap-
tist Sunday school picnicked at Nay Aug
park yesterday. Sunday school from
Throop was also represented.
The funeral of the late Miss Mary Gu
sick will take place tomorrow morning
at o'clock. A requiem mass will be ctle-
bratcd in St. Peters cathedral. Inter-
nent Will be made in Hyde Park ceme-
terry.
The funeral of the late Henry STRAIT
ton was very largely attended yesterday
morning from his late residence on WeD-
ster avenue. Many out-o-town friends
were present. lnterment was made at
Sterling, Wayne county.
The Central Labor union has arranged
that the Labor Day celebration be OBJ
served Monday. September ). An invita-
tion has been sent to Samuel Gompe,s S,
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, to be present and address the as
semblage.
The sherift's sale of the capital stock OF
the Bonita Glass Pipe and Conduit CON-
pany which was advertised for yester-
day afternoon in the arbitration room
OF The court house. has been continued
until Thursday, August L. The continu-
ance was sought by the plaintiffs in the
judgments, w. q. poud and Z. Z. Miller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22


and family. The superior court said
the man could recover for himself
alone as he alone was the plaintiff.
On the next trial Of the case the jury
took q more liberal view of the ques-
tion of damages and they awarded
Gavigan $3.50. The company appealed
1t again, but this time TO the supreme
court, as the amount was over 81, ,oO0y
And the SUPP emo court rules that the
verdict must stard.
sTEEREs REQUEST.
At the time OF the settlement IN 1887
Stecre asked for some days of grace
to be permitted to compute the inter-
est. Oakley said he was in big hurry
for tho money as he wanted to invest
it in silver mine, but assured him
the figures were correct and If they
were not he would make them right.
S.cere called his son, Warren. in
from the bayfield, to take hand in
computing but the young man was not
far enough advanced in figures, and at
tho hest ell ne could do was to glance
over OGkloy's calculations. After a
time Steere had the account calculated
from beginning to end. and discovered
dollars. He demanded repayment,
but Oakley refused, and suit was be-
gun in May. 1889. in the common pleas
court Of this county.
1t first came to trial in 1895 before
Judge Archibald. Oakley's defense was
that he had charged Steere usurious
interest, not uniform rate, but rang
ing from 10 to 16 per cent. At times
nnI Ill
money he would go, he claimed to
Steere and ask for a settlement. Steere
being unable to raise the money, would
agree to pay few per cent. more for
the ensuing year. and it went on in
that way from time to time The law
requires an action for usurous inter-
est to be begun within six months af-
ter the payment Is made. The suit
brought by Steere was two years after
the final payment and therefore recov-
cry was barred. But Steere did not
admit that it was case of usury. He
said he never agreed to pay any more
than the legal rate of 6 per cent and
there was never any agreement about
10 to 16 per cent.
VERDICT IN CASE.
The trial before Judge Archibald re-
suited in a verdict of $1002. 26 for Steere
| A new trial was granted. ana in 1896
it came up before Judge Edwards, and
on May 30 of that year verdict of
s66l.79 was given in favor of Steere.
Judge Edwards refused a new trial,
and the case was appealed to the su-
perior court. On July 20, 1897, the
superior court reversed Judge Ed
wards. Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson
took an appeal to the supreme court
on a special allocatur and the result
was a decree reversing the judgment
of the superior court and affirming the
verdict of the lower court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. SUSAN DALE
Interment Was Made in the Gene
terry at Daleville.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Dale,
widow OF the late William Dale. took
place Wednesday afternoon at the
family residence in Daleville. The inn
pressive services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Ackley, who paid a high trib-
ute to the life of the deceased. Rev.
DR.. Hanks. a soi-in-law of Mrs. Dale,
spoke with emotion on her noble char
acter.
The five sons bore their dead mothers
casket. They were II. II. Dale, NJ. II.
Dale, d. w. Dale, f. G.. Dale and
Frank Dale. Interment was made in
the village cemetery near her home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
STONE LET OUT ON BAIL.
One of the Men Accused of Burglar
izing Driesen's Store.

Charles Stone. charged with the burg
larry of Driesens clothing store. was
released on bail yesterday before Judge
Archibald. Edward Nieman qualified in
the sum of $1,000. Attorney Frank
Boyle represented him.
John Coolich, charged with aggra-
waited assault and battery on .-Sndrew
Robel, gave bail before Judge Edwards
in the sum of 5000, Alex. Slanto be-
came his bondsman,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
DIED.

POWELL.-In West Scranton, July Il,
1885, Bessie, the 5-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Powell, OF 90l South
Main avenue. Funeral Saturday after
noon att 2.SO O'Clock Interment at
Washburn street cemetery.
WHlTE.-In Wilkes-B Barre July e. 1895,
Charles A. White. so years of age, at
the residence, 81 Terrace street. Fu-
neral Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Interment at Fcrty Fort cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
MAYOR USES HIS
POWER OF VETO
SCHEME TO CLEAN STREETS BY
CONTRACT KNOCKED OUT. .

An Effort Was Made to Override His
Veto But it Was Not Successful.
City Solicitor Directed Not to Take
an Appeal in the South Side Sewer
Mandamus Case-Number of Bids
for Paving North Main Avenue
Received--Protest Was Entered by
Five Property Owners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

The Wilkes Barrc Record can be had
In Scranton at the ne 1s STANDS OF IA.
Meinhart. i19 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

Cards Of thanks, resolutions OF condo
fence, obituary poetry and the like Will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance. at the rate Of 10
cents per line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
Tea Cup and Saucer,

Scalloped top, Austrian china, deco
rated and gold stippled, sold forr24c
it will change places for .......... .qi10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
English Tea Pots

that will stand fire. dark colors with
pretty decorations of flowers and gold /:
littleness of price mere incident,
that's why we print their story 80. 25c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

IContinued on Page a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
Tea Set
Cream Pitcher,

goood china, large enough to
pint; all fired in decorations; ,
to move them quickly, they're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ THE SUPERIOR CoETRr Cr THE
STATE Of Washington. t>s ksns Cosnfy
Probate Department. IN f.le eHs Eter =
the estate Of A5b4e A. Ks!ltzrEsur de-
ceased. No. ? 81. Notice 20 Esre93tora
Notice - hereby given ~ tns under
signed. administrator or ths estate OF A.
BIS A. Balls seon. decreased % ire cred
5torx Of aud AL persons having claims
against the said deceased. to axa1oEt them
wIfa tire necessary vegaeaess within ana
year after sae 0Fss ufs1tc4ftga Gf tbs n8-
tfce to-wit: January Esh. 4Sss. - the sxs4
administrator at Patterson d E.szEg's saw
office. reeF1s slS add sl4 Ss@ York block.
II he S'itT Of Seattle. Cossssty ard state
aforesaid. lAss 81 E]s heiug tas place for tho
transaction q f@s business u tbs sad
essAEs-
JOSEPH 4. BATLY.ApCsr0N.
Administrator OF t1# Es.zss CT Ahxs A.
Es84l5argeaa, deceased.
I1szs plo2eAtAoa. January Eth. 1s5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16


RESOLUTION No. FIFE 81 resolved ~
follows:
dl That Il Is the Intention Of she c4ty
o. Seattle n improve wegty-tatTd Ave
nue. South from Norman Street 20 Yes5~r
way by the construction - an !rors.enf
p.te se@ss t4foagh sala poF Jon eL s1ii
street with All necessary wyes. opening.
rnauhoies, ismP18Tes ysntsiaiors ard catch
basins. Said sewer 20 temporarily die
charge from a wooden box ouEfaN 81 IN
constructed by the City OF Seattle silouS
said Norman Street 10 the outFsii OF to
Wslla Walia sewer ln Twsnty-i}fvt avenue
90 That the cost thereof. save and eN-
Cept the cost Of said temporary nutfa3l
he paid by assessments u BE levied aboa
the property abuftsug upon sA't portion Il
said fwen5y-th4Td Avenue under &be plan
OF {nmedla.e Pay meDt' IN the mamma
provided By the Charter and Ordinances
os the city or Seattle. TIE cost aad ex-
General Fund
80 That the C.ty Engineer be directed
20 furnish 10 the city C0ure3 ~ esg mats
OF me cost O. said Improvement and q
satd outfalf
"a That tire matter of making said I'M
Trovement viii &c considered ~ Tire C3fr
Council st a session thereof - - Aala ca
The seventh Gay Q. February 1905 al :
elcek p m. a. ~htca tt1se al persons
desiring 20 Be heard uN9a tbe matter -
making said improvement. before the CITY
Council. ara aotaed 70 he present
January, lSss. and signed by me ia open
session IN naturalization cf Us passans
this 18th day o. January. ISIS.
GEO. =. RAYMOND
preg'deg. Pro Tern. OF the c..y cs1He.l
Filled by ne tGla I9ie dsy Ct January.
1sSs. WILL n. PARRY,
City Comptroller & Ex-ofaelo Clty Clerk
Date % first publication. JaHu&rY Is. fssss
I3fPOUNDED STOCK MOTTO Es-Ths To-
lowing described fg1rse placed In the city
pound. January 3. 1925 Eill - solA n
public auction 70 the highest bidder sor
cash IN naHd, 10 Fay cost 81 iEGpoGnd.ng
bna advertising. January =. 5sss, - -
ocl9ck h m. ~ tbe FrQnt G@9r OF poles
heaeiqlls Fters, corner Is4gd 4veaue and
Yesasr say
One sore. horse. white stripe dsysa face,
8 years Old,
The owner % The above described horss
being 0EkuoH 10 me
6. :. REED. Ch-ef &C Police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
kIUNDfkE-EoR SALE.


FOR SALE-S@ Augora goats. TO other
animal meets 50 mary ~ TIE rion-
6fker's wants: they are good packers;
the naunnies are valuable Tor mix. wffI
pull twice 80 nzucA as a dog. stands tae
cold much better. moments tAaagnt
vii prove that tbs is no crazy notion:
these goats are accustomed - rcughSnz
H. having bexl ussd for clea rsDs land.
they eat moss. bark. 5Fc wse brush or
dry grass; IN short. they xii! make Their
own Esinx: their flesh - delicious for
feed. viii sell az Dawson city ar So
per ID. he skin - very valuable N raat
sr,Ad country for robes 10 sleep "a. vii
sell for more there than the animal
costs here. they have 4 heavy fleece %
t5ne WOO. ". II G3ea soFa. so - ashlzg x
tor street Seattle. W ASH
FOR SALE-Klon&.ks claims: very iow
figure for ag!cA cash turn. no broker
need nancy iGg supplies. Address z.
/ care po$t-gaEsltsG ancer-
READ ADVERTISEMENT et Crystal
Azsi Lgss On page :.