davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

A new clothesline should be boiled
for half an hour before putting it up.
This toughens it, makes it last much
longer and prevents it from snarling.
A cup Of butter mean sixteen table
spoons. When we measure butter in a
cup we measure it packed solid.
One cup of sauce means one cup OF
liquid, regardless of the amount of
sthickening and butter that you use.
Never leave a lemon or any acid jelly
in a tin mold over night because it
spoils the taste. Agate or earthen-
ware molds are best.
If the gelatine in an earthen mold
does not come out readily at first. set
it in a dish of hot water for a minute,
or wet a dish towel and set the dish on
it. Be careful that it doesn't stay too
long.
MARTHA.
, 1901-06-11
THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY

the county, and is one of the richest
and best in that section.
The Cheyenne Union Pacific shops
team has written to the Tigers for
games here IN July Sd and 4th.
There was a lively hail storm for a
few minutes at 2:3O this afternoon, ac-
companied by a small downpour of
rain.
No deaths have been reported for
several days, and the undertakers are
wondering what they have lone to
merit this boycott.
The board of trustees of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming will hold their annu-
al meeting on the 18th, a week from
today. when members of the faculty
will be chosen and the years work
mapped IL
Edward Eykyn, of Wyoming station,
today turned over to County Clerk
James McGibbon one coyote pelt, F. l..
Cunningham of Hatton had five, Chas.
DearlOve of Hatton had one and George
Webb, also of the Hatton n%eighbor-
hood. had twenty.
Mr.. Whitney, whose family was
quarantined at the residence of John
ME Bath because his little daughter
was threatened with scarlet fever, sue
ceeded in giving the officers the slip
and left at midnight for Los Angeles,
his original destination.
Charles Mallen, who had his toes cut
off at Ridge early yesterday morning,
and who is being treated at the county
hospital here, is getting along as. well
as his attending physicians could hope.
Mallen says it was against his belief
to work-that the world owed him a
living anyway.
, 1901-06-11
KID BAND AND ITS
LEADER AT OUTS.

There seems to be trouble between
the members of the Kid band and the
leader of that aggregation, Prof. Nagle,
over the question of pay. The boys
say they have an agreement with the
professor to pay him $40 a month as
the leader of the band. and in addition
he gets half as much as the members
of the band when they play for pay
that is, if they get 81 each he gets 81.
They claim they paid him s. for play
ing for the Grand Army on Decoration
day. and he wanted the same amount
for Odd Fellows day, when the band
received considerably less. Just how
the matter is going to end is not
known, but the people. of the city hope
that the differences between the two
may be fixed up. so as not to deprive
the community of the services of the
splendid and patriotic organization.
, 1901-06-11

ing their stay in the state, and had a
most delightful time.
F. o. Harrison is in from the ranch
today.
Jack Fee of Little Laramie is stop
ping at Johnson's.
J. C. Sullins and L. Reyes are down
from Tie Siding today.
Charles Jackson of Sherman is a
guest at the Johnson hotel
J. T. Holiday left this morning for
a business trip to the Rambler mines.
Mrs. James Andrews is at the Kus-
ter, on her way.to the McPhee ranch
for the summer.
l.. H. Barty, Chicago; John Ryan
and wife, Cheyenne, and Phil e. Beeh-
lers of Denver are at the kuster.
President E. E. Smiley will leave
shortly for New Haven, Conn.,, where
he will take a degree at Yale college.
H. II. Moran, St. Joseph; d. L.
Houston, Dow City, Iowa. and w. w.
Freeland, Omaha, are at the Thorn
burgh
Prof. p. Emerson Claiche of Chey-
enne, connected with the geological
! survey now going on in the Grand En-
campment country, is in the city today.
The Misses Foster, daughters of
Prof. Foster, of the University of Wyo-
ming, have returned from Salt Lake
City, where one has been teaching and
the other attending school for the past
year.
William E. Ridge and son, Frank, of
Kansas City, who own some mining
claims in the neighborhood of the Ram
bier mine, are here today, and will
leave for the mining country tomor-
row. They are stopping at the kuster.
F. d. Borland, who for the past seven
months has been connected with the
Laramie Drug company, left this af-
ternoon for Salt Lake City, where he
has accepted a position as pharmacist
with F. c. Schramm, one of the largest
and most extensive pharmacists in
Utah. The Republican wishes Mr.. Bor-
land uccess in his new home.
, 1901-06-11
PERSONAL

Carson H. Ely. of Rochelle, ILL.,. is
at Johnson's.
Mrs. Mary Daley left at noon today
for Cheyenne.
DR.. William H. Douglas arrived from
Chicago last night.
w. S. Ingham, the surveyor, went to
Lookout on the morning train today.
Miss Davis, daughter OF Judge Jesse
Davis. arrived from the east on the
morning train.
John A. Doyle and Thomas Cooney
of Holmes, Wyo., are guests at the
Johnson hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Stevens will leave
tomorrow afternoon for LOS Angeles,
Cal. for a months stay.
w. P. Cook, the contractor, went to
Oconto today, where he has a contract
on the big dam there.
A. Larson has just arrived from Eu-
rope to make his home in this section.
He came by way of New York.
Joseph Crawford arrived from his
home at Denver today for a visit with
his brother, Samuel Crawford.
Miss Hannah Hunt left on train No.
4 today for Cheyenne, where she was
called by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
A. T. Clark.
DR.. Hamilton returned last night
from the Rambler mines, and reports
everything lovely at that famous cop
per producer.
President E. E. Smiley and Prof.
Roberts of the state university, arrived
Monday via Sheridan, to assist in the
commencement exercises of the Buffa,
10 high school.-Buffalo Voice.
James Lynch, the Sunday school
missionary, went to Jelm today, on
business connected with his calling,
and was accompanied by Rev. II. War
rem Nice, who will preach there.
Victor Beaumier returned today
from the big reservoir of the Wyoming
Development company neal Lookout,
and says they are now filling that res
ervoir as fast as the water will run in
to it.
J. Y. Cullen, a prominent business
man of Rawlins, and Miss INLAND,
daughter of the Master Mechanic of
the Union Pacific shops at Rawlins,
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Tierney here.
Mrs. U. U. Hiskey of Salt Lake. ar
rived today from a months visit in
Iowa, and will visit her husbands bro
theirs until Friday, when she will re-
turn home. She has had a delightful
time in the Hawkeye state.
George Spalding, son of the deputy
postmaster. arrived last night from
Chicago for a visit with the family of
his father. Mr.. Spalding has a good
position in the Lakeside city, and is
looking well, as though the climate of
that locality agreed with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Christianson,
who have been for the past ten months
at jacksonville, California, returned to
Laramie today They visited at San
Francisco, San Diego and Winters dur
, 1901-06-11
BRIEFLY MENTIONED

Flag day Friday.
Mays cream. Pure cream.
Piano recital Friday evening.
Screens, all kinds, at Pelton's.
Utah Berries, 10c per box. Laramie
Cash Store.
No police court this morning for the
want of a victim.
Harry Smith and Earle Carter were
made members of Laramie Lodge No.
5S2, Elks, last night.
Cottage prayer meeting tonight at
Salvation Army hall. Everybody in
vited. Good music.
The Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. H. l.. Pas
call at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon.
Two weeks from today will be the
anniversary of the Custer massacre,
which occurred on the 25th of June.
1878.
Work has beer commenced on the
repairs to the residence at the corner
of Fifth and Custer, recently sold by
Moritz Meyer.
DR.. Swigart asks us to say he did not
amputate Mr.. Mallen's foot yesterday.
He simply trimmed the iacerated parts
and DR.. Miller amputated the foot in
the afternoon, DR.. Swigart assisting.
The city marshal announces that all
the ash bins have beef removed from
the streets, and the boiler that has lain
so long on Grand avenue, in front of
the plumbers shop, has also been put
out Of sight.
The Baptist church, which has been
thoroughly repaired inside and painted
outside, is about ready for occupancy
again, all the better for the accident
caused by the falling of a section of
the ceiling some weeks ago.
E. Warner, a large ranch and stock
owner, is here today. on business. He
says the range is in excellent condi,
ton, the cattle could not be better. and
the grass is growing like a house afire.
His ranch is in the southern part of
, 1901-06-11
PIANO RECITAL BY
MRS. c. c. CLARK.

Mrs. C. c. Clark of Salt Lake City,
has kindly consented to give a piano
lecture recital for the benefit of the
First Baptist church of Laramie City
on the 14th of June, at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Clark is the popular pianist of
Salt Lake City, and wherever she has
given reCitals the press has lavished
compliments upon her as a concert
player of the highest standing.
The program of mex Friday even
ing will be both instructive and enter
tanning, as there will be a comparison
of the "classical' and the popular" in
music with examples of both.
This program will consist of popular
selections, as well as classical num-
bers.
, 1901-06-11
BORROWED SADDLE AND
THEN DISAPPEARED

Bob Mckay is in the city today look,
ing for a young man named Andy Vass,
who used to work for Mr.. Mckay, but
who borrowed a fine Mena saddle and
bride from Mr.. Mckay a few days ago
and has disappeared. He was seer
here Sunday afternoon, but since then
has not been heard from. Mr.. Mckay
was in consultation with the officials
with reference to a warrant for the
boys arrest.
, 1901-06-11
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
VAN HORN BUILDING.

Yesterday was the day for the re-
ceiving of bids for the erection of the
Van Horn-Miller building on the va
can't lot next to the city hall, and four
tract was not let, as the bids will have
to be forwarded to the directors of the
company at Boston, and that will take
some time.
Mr.. Miller, of the company, is expect
ed home from Chicago tonight, where
he has beer on business connected
with the building of the line of road
to Centennial.
, 1901-06-11
AN OLD LARAMIEITE
BACK TO THE STATE,

The Cheyenne Leader is pleased to
note the return to Wyoming of Ed. T.
Duffey, the old and well known train
dispatcher, so long located at Laramie.
Mr.. Duffey will make Cheyenne his
home and will be the Wyoming repre-
sentative of Clay, Robinson & Co. The
railroad boys will be glad to again
greet the genial Ed, and we gladly ex-
enc him Aloha Null"
, 1901-06-11
NO COLD SPELL
FOLLOWING SHEARING TIME.

Old residents say that for the first
time in many years a severe cold spell
and storm have not followed shearing
time in this locality. For many years
this annual storm has come, sometimes
as late as the 18th of June, but ordi-
narily about the 9TH. 1t has been con-
spicuous by its absence this year.
, 1901-06-11
DANGEROUS GROWTH TAKEN
FROM MAYORS LIP.

Drs. Wilson and Green this morning
removed a cancerous growth from the
lip of Mayor Spicer. The growth was
larger than they expected to find, but
the operation was eminently success
full, and his honor is as lively as a
cricket.
, 1901-06-11
FOR SAlE.-White enameled bed.
mattress, springs and refrigerator. S13
.Thornburgh street. 254tf

All kinds of flower plants, suitable
for setting out in gardens, at Denver
prices. Leave orders at John H. Da-
Wis coal office. 254tf
, 1901-06-11
St, Hall,

Weekly Republican 81 per year.
Table boarders are now received. At
ter the oath Of June the hall will be
thrown open also for oomer
240tu-fSt
, 1901-06-11

If you want a first class job of print
ing done bring it to The Republican,:
if you want a JOB hat will cast reflec-
tions on your establishment, take it
somewhere else. Merchants are often
judged by the stationery they send out.
, 1901-06-11

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms.
enquire at this office. 237tf
, 1901-06-11
RESPONSIBILITIES

RESPONSIBILITIES
are as great as those of the physician,
and no conscientious druggist sights
them. THAT medicine is three times
stronger than it ought to be-" said a
doctor recently to a patient who came
to us to have a prescription filed prop
erly . We follow the physicians direc-
tions to the letter in every case. Up
to date no error is written on our
score. Prices moderate.
FRANK H. E6GLESTox,
200 ed ST. phone7A Pharmaoset.
, 1901-06-11

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street.
, 1901-06-11
The Trabing Commercial Co..
Wholesale and Retail
CIR c e r S
+ FOR s

OFFER FOR CASH:
Creamery and ranch butter, 20 to Csc.
Arbuckle's coffee, 12kc, or 9 lbs for 81.
Best Colo. flour, per 100 lbs, only$1.75
Best oats, per 100 lbs, only. go. 100
Corn. per 100 lbs. only Ito
Bran, per 100 lbs. only ........ 100
Corn chop. per 100 lbs, only. ..... i.15
STILL LOWER.
Evaporated apples, per n........ &c
Evaporated prunes. per D........ &c
Evaporated peaches, per b........ &c
Evaporated pears, per 10c
Evaporated apricots, per D.......10c
New Royal sewing machine. $4,000
One new John Deere sulky pillow. ALSO
One new disk harrow. .......... 1000
One Keystone side delivery hay
rake 1000
One new steel road scraper..... 7.50
One Double Apex steel harrow. 1880
Sugar always the lowest.
Car new farm wagons. Just received,
n. ;. .f 1t cost.
, 1901-06-11

Car g farm wagons. Just received,
III :. 1t cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
HIS TOAST.

SCRANTON, Pa, April a.-tCors
reapondencel- Say fellows. I want
to give you toast said the short.
ntuckN man who stood uuhtpndily at
the bar In ifuaUna hotel.
Well lots have it, Charlie said
On OF the ha + dog IA men VIII louuK
ed nt the bar
"t1n NJ their glasses continue
the rrnt speaker, who WAS Charles
Rooms
Those who don't Ike what I'm
doing can 60 20 Hf
KoonH drained his glass Co the
bottom. and the others. needless Of
hin words. followed suit
That's INV las drink. said Rooms
A strange silence fcli over the group
1t contained an ounce 81 cbtbalta
acid, and might We'll be called an
eyr-oloHer.' continued Rooms
%, you'll be all II int whom You
set something 90 steady your nerves.
old fellow said one u the group
20. yes, I'll be all right" muttrrvd
Rooms cas- he sank down - IN" floor.
4 phNaieian was hastily Huwwou
ed. hut his skill was not needed. for
Rooms had. indeed, taken hts laHt
drink Just 20 minutes after drink
ing that tunHt he was dad
Rooms WAS a. years old tia lived
az Kingston with his wife and thfrH
children lie was prosperous aud
seemingly happy in bis home until
last week. when it a. said he quarrel
81 with his wife since that time IA
had been drinking heavily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08

fntort lever Alderman sveihrd. (
have come to get your views on th~
proposed change In the curriculum af
the grammar school.
Alderman Swrihe,i = Curriculum ?
what's that I'm akin II. whatever
IL 10
Alderman swcihsd. reading the re
port - the interviewer next morn
ing our distinguished tow unmhnt
Mr. NJ r sSsthcd. was found AZ hlH
charming home, surrounded By
abundant indication - ripe choiar-
ship and sturdy common sense In
reply 20 our reporters question. he
said
e j do not desire 20 force my opins
len upon the public bus this ! viii
say. tina; have given @ this qurstiea
long and afudlous attention. incident
ally examining into the rurflrulh
- institutions - learning both at
home and abroad. and. although I
md In the existing course - study
not "a few matters Tor condemnation
atiii. upon the whole, I cannot say
that I should advise any radical
change until I have further time -
examine into the subject.
"Hy George. that falier's got my
exact Language. word for word All
he didn't take no note neither H.
George. what 3 memory that fellrf
must haEet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
Served Her Right.

There Is a weil known Detroi:
woman whose friends and family say
she Is short on memory. but long on
tact This i her latest experience,
IS told BY herself.
One afternoon recently I was sit
ing on the veranda- when a man car
rying a small aatchei came I'D the
walk. He bowed pleasantly. and
returned his greeting as cordially as
| could, while racking ny brain for
his name. II was gone forever. Here
was an old friend from ont Of town
probabl perhaps a relative 81 M
husband-and I could not recall his
name. II was agonizing However
he must not feel lack 81 welcome.
80 I greeted him warmly. shook
hands and invited him - be seat
ed. I said I was delighted 20 see
him and knew my family would BE-
equally glad. I regretted that 81
long time had elapsed since we hal
last met. I hoped he and his fam
iiy were quite well. OF course. h.
had come To dinner.
Thus ratified on. fearing 10 let
him speak lest be discover what "a
hyp0crite ] was. Finally he man
aged to say.
I'm afraid you don't know who
am
oh yes ! do responded. OF
course ] know perfectly we'll
No. ! am sure you don't even
know my name
Well ! admitted. reluctantly.
your name has escaped me for the
moment. But don't tell me. N Will
come back. | arm 50 wretched on
names. No. you must not tell me. 7
want 70 think u Il myself.
DO not try. ! am only TIE sew
ing machine fend. | came 20 do
some repair work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08

realiacs that Miss Johnson has fer
years been a star la connie opera.
Miss Van lluren was ua beautiful
ua ever and did nothing gracefully.
which was all her part called for
fhosn McAiliatpr was exceptionally
clever as Mrs. Murphy.
or the men, Frank Matthew wuH
by long odds tho hest He played
Mr. Paul wonderfully Well Harry
Gaahman's hoNcry dialect needs Re-
pairs. but aside from this hts per
tormnnce WIS excellent lie sings
we'll and has good vein nf comedy
hut he lacks rvpono he works too
hard Tor hts points. ! n. Armury
gave a brilliant character sketch a.
Perkins
Hut Ia Chimmic'H yernacular. Miss
johnson had the others flashed tn
the mast left az the post. aud
likewise beaten 20 a pulp"
The play viii run throughout thu
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
SORRY NOW.

BALTIMORE. o. April s.--fCorres-
rundence - II wanted 10 see the
hght awfullv bad" pleaded Mrs.
Eliza beth Moore % Buffalo. when
aEraigned IN police court for having
appeared in public In masculine at
tire. She was fined $50 and costs
which her husband promptly paid.
Mrs. Moore Witnessed a prize night
here. There was only one way By
which she could gain admtttance.
and that was BY putting on mans
clothes To tbs her husband con
sented. Nov he ia sorry. for his
wife did not succeed In eonceaiing
her figure. and her arrest and dis
grace followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
PacIilo Coaet sieamahIp. Co

Tho Com nany'a
fhlpa State uf Cal.
Malta ALA, umaulla
uud CITY of fucbla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.

EmcKsoS s WYMAN 60. manu-.
1cture and repair electrical up-
utfufIa I7If West a. Main szs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
rsE SAFE OF a HUMAN sIlSo.

In some parts 81 pennsylvania men
aud women are sold, L is piutul
sort W barter, ana as a reuc ot the
sariy DAYS IT the Republic II Is a
ehe0p way II disposing Of paupers.
when an ED person becomes pub
IL charge. he or she IS put up at
public auction. and Knocked down to
The person making the lowest bid for
keen or course. u there Is little
WORK left m the old body the bid
can De made very low.
At Milford. Pa. Frederick Mink Is
- be auctioned or lie VIII not sell
Well for there isn't much energy left
IN his old frame. His bones are brit
tie and his llmhs tottcr. lie has few
friends He Is a lonesons man IN a
big world and death would DO him a
Kindness by calling Ter him.
Years avo he was one Of the smart
est members OF the New York police
fnrce. lie was absolutely fearlesa.
he has beer shot and stabbed and
has suffered much tn the line 81
duty lie had property once. but
that g. gone. He Was good citizen
ard a proud enc. but the last vestire
Of pride VII vanish when he stands
before a crowd OF curious people AMI
an auctioneer begins hts monotan-
Gus. How much am I edevedf''
The care e the old. whose only sin
Is poverty. i one % the grcatest
problems the people Of this country
have 20 solve.
II has not been solved. II VIII
never be solved SO long as the mod
ern poorhousa. With It's oder Of desti-
tuition survives
Society owes better treatment 70
the people who are compelled 20 feel
the sting of public charity.
As Tor Old Man Mink and the auc-
ton block-that's barharisua. The
sooner such scenes become unpleas-
art history. the sooner We can claim.
With Some degree Of truth. to be APP
preaching a state of civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
Theaters.


"Chimmie Fadden." as presented
by the FraWley company az the
Grand opera house. h not a play. hut
a series 81 exceptionally interesting
character sketches closely woven 10.
sether. II might D. called a melo-
dramatic farce comedy. and that
would De as near as one could reaa-
enahly expect TO get In fts class fira
ton. The piece makes an immediate
and emphatic hit.
II - somewhat difficult 10 imagine
the Frawley company. the dlEuihea
tfaN ley company. In a play - this
sort. and Il sp~a ka volumes for its
versatility that 10 was able to make
- the an Impression. The prodnc-
ton was not properly advertised Il
should have been announced a. Miss
Alice Johnson. supported by thu
Frawley company.
Mir@ johnson a. The Due hess
gave a Performance which for fine
ness OF conception and hHIfiAncy %
execution. would b. dlmeuit % dupli-
cate. Tor she plays with = drollery
and comic sense rarely found IN
women. she makes her effects easily
and naturally she plays with poiss
and precision. hut never a. thr ex-
peuse % spdnfaulety. Sire e. n hub
bling spring % the purast com sdy
Her sore. esax NJ" AS charning
in action and iItesit plea sanity sung
As man IN The audience femarke 4
last night. Miss johnson ought 20 &
into opera. The humnr ~ this re-
mark Is more apparent when one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
BUILDING BOATS.

The Risdan Iron s shlpbuudinK
90. - san Francisco has Just I'm
iahed the new Alaska salmon steam
81 Geo. p Hnllor. which made "A
speed 81 % knots an hour ON her
trial trip The company has also
signed "A contract 90 build "a paHHsue
ger steamer for the Pacific Coast g.
She will be eos feet long - feet Ia
beam and &c feet deep. and built rs=
peeially for the Alaskan trade. This
company ta nov laying tho keel for
IA steam trnw Ter for Alaska business.
She viii he owned b. /. u. Baker
II Hostou and be T. aparinE me-
money 60 make her uns 81 the finest
steamers On the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
LOANS AND INSURANCE.

JAMES BoTHwELIs-Loans
ms, surety bonds. % Boston b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
FILED HIS REPORT.

Terrence O'Brien, administrator
81 the estate Of John Sullivan. de-
ceased. filed with the county pro-
bate court clerk Saturday a com
plete report Of HIS acts since De-
cember b. 1900. Receipts from DIFF
ferent sources since December %
amount to 24.4ss.57: disbursements
aggregate f7425. leaving a balance on
hand ~ 81 .0g3.0s. A trial balance
Of the estate shows the assets 10
amount to 1855, 243. 81. The appraise-
ment OF real estate is 1870. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08
couldn't Stand for II.

"Ah. count. his American wife
said. the first time she ever saw HE
bare arm. 4 see you have been vac
clnatrd
'sVacrinntett NnccinAtsdf" hs
shriek~d Mon Diru' "a ess what
YOU calt-ke huniiiariont piabis
Est ecs not - vnccinacton Eei eeH
what you call hscn re mark from
Es terrible duel rat I have fish' Zhf
ses ~ hnnatrr-Ee Ersr=eat badge
Mon uiru. Nhcinated'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-08

rINRRCtAL-wantee 20 Borrow.
WHY KIP your money Boo ban9
when We can get yau 7 per cent.
on nfat lHof gage. improved zeal
eatate IN the city ~ Seattle Ger
mau-amaflean !uVeHHmeut Co. 5ig
ThIrl ~ nnnnn-t. NIIlLLr IIhfnr.