davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-16
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
Time Card Number 22.

2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany .I2:45 p. m
&c Corvallis ...... $50 p. m
's arrives Yaquina. 5:35 P. M
Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. ......... 7:3O a. m
Leaves Corvallis. ..II:3o a. m
Arrives Albany I2:I5 p. m
For Detroit:
Leaves Albany ............ 700 a. M
Arrives Detroit. .........I2:2O p. m
from Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. I:Oo p. m
Arrives Albany. 5:55 P. m
Train No. I arrives in Albany in time
to connect with S P south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours In
Albany before departure OF 5 north
bound train.
Train No connects with the trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct SER
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train 4 for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
roo a. M, reaching Detroit at noon, Civ
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
n. III, Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-16
Notice Of Final Settlement.
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
executor of the estate of G. @. Vanderpool de-
ceased, has filed in the County Court of Benton
County, State OF Oregon his final account as
such executor of said estate, ana that Saturday
the 18th day OF September at the hour OF
O'Clock P M 1has been fixed by the court as the
time for hearing obj ections to said account and
the settlement thereof.
DAVID vANDERPOOI4
Executor of the Estate Of C. @.
Vanderpool. Deceased
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-03-14
Mrs. P. Pavis will soon re-

Mrs. p. Pavia will soon re-
move her store to one of the Do
mengeaux store, on Bridge street,
and the large building now occu-
pied by her, will be demolished,
and upon the same site, will have
erected . two story frame bull
ding making an elegant modern
store % < 20 with the ground
floor, and q residence with the up
per story. This new building of
Mrs. Pavia will be quite an i'm
provement to Bridge street, which
is now one of the best business
sections of the town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-03-14

Sheriff o. Badon had gone to
Water Valley, Miss, last week to
get j. G. johnson, who was arres-
ted and jailed there by the Mis-
sissippi authorities, on the charge
of embezzling four hundred dol
lars from the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co., when he was manager
of that company here. The sheriff
had armed himself with all the pa
pers necessary for the extradition
Of johnson, but the prisoner rsfu-
sed TO come, and has placed the
matter of extradition in the hands
of his lawyers, and the Governor
Of Mississippi will not give the
papers until he hears the case,
from Johhson's standpoint. In
the mean time, Sheriff Bsdon re-
turned home.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-03-14
PROTECTION

against the burglars wiles, the
stealth of the midnight thief,
the break in of the robber
may be found in the sound
locks, door and window fit
tings we have to offer the
householder. You'll sleep all
the more soundly o'nights if
your house is supplied with
hardware from here-it's the
right sort every time.
IT,. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-03-14
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions
are always at work, night and day,
curing Indigestion, Bilioushess,
Constipation, Sick Headache and
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25c at T. j. Liable
drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-03-14

The ANNUAL meeting Of the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor,
was held in New Orleans, this
week, and the following officers
we're elected to serve during the
coming yest:
Grand Dictator, Louis P. Packet
of New Orleans.
Grand Vice Dictator. Solomon
Klotz of Nspoleonville.
Grand Assistant Dictator, E. ].
Vaz of New Orleans.
Grand Reporter, Henry Walters
of St Msftinville.
Grand Treasurer, L. W. Koffs-
keny of New Orleans.
Grand Chaplain, Il. G. Widneg
of New Iberia.
Grand Guide. A. B. Kidd of
Lake Charles.
Grand Sentinel, George e.
Smith of Berwick.
Grand Trustees, Henry Phsry,
Joseph Fabachsr and ]. NJ. Moore
of New Nrlesns.
Supreme Representative, james
Simon Of st. Martinville.
Alternate Representative. w. 3.
Crawford OF New Orleans.
The next meeting Of the Grand
Lodge will be held in New Iberia.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-03-14
Danger of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting tn pneumonis. II
reasonable care is used, however. and
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
Of Thousands who have nsed this remedy
for these diseases we have yet to learn
Of q single case having resulted In pneu-
monia. which shows oonclusively that It
is q certain preventive Of that danger
Ous disease. 1t will cure q cold or an
attack Of tho grip In less time than any
other treatment. It is PLEASANT and safe
to take. For sale by T. J. Liable.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Norman Whitehouse has leased from the Beck
estate. for three years. No. 421 Madson-ave..
four story dwelling house lot 10 6x100 feet It
is between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth sts.
H G. Squiers, United States Minister to Cuba.
has leased through ". II. Hoyt & Co. his country
home at Iryington-on-the-Hudson to J. Allen
Townsend Hoyt & Co. also have leased for E. D.
Trowbrldge, Of Vermilye Co., to Mrs. NJ 3. Cow
perthwaite Mr.. Trowbridges country house, at
Couenders Point; Also for term OF five years, the
country seat of the late S. D. Babcock, at River
daIe-on- the Hudson. to Thomas \. Buckner. vice
president of the New-Tork Life Insurance Com
pany.
John Jacob Astor has leased to Ferdinand De-
lenne the three four story dwelling houses No so to
81 West Seventeenth-st-
The Temple BETHEL yesterday gave a second
mortgage to the Equitable Life Assurance Society
on its property the southeast corner of Fifth
ave and Seventy-sixth-st. for $4,000. The prior
mortgage was for $4,000.
The deed of the sale by William E. Dodge to J
Pierpont Morgan of the house the east side of
Madison-ave.. 6510 feet south of Thrty-seventh-st
was filed yesterday The price mentioned in the
deed was $4,000
At a meeting Of the board of directors of the
Real Estate Association of New-York held yester-
day the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President Robert E. Bowling; vice
presidents. Charles T. Barney. David B. Ogden and
Douglas Robinson: secretary Henry T. Miller;
treasurer, William H. Chesebrough The following
We're appointed members of the executive COM
mittee the chairman to be hereafter elected: E ".
CoggeshalI, Amos F. Emo, Charles F. Hoffman,
Clarence Il; Kelsey Edgar j. Levey, William II.
Mcintyre, Henry Morgenthau. Charles A. Peabody
and B. Aymar Sands.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THE DOMINICAN REVOLUTION.

Private letters from the Dominican Republic re-
late facts showing that the dictatoria government
Of Horatio Vasquez, which has just been over
thrown, not very mild in its conduct.
even in regard to women. For instance, sew
eral women belonging to most respectable and
quiet families at Monte Cristi, Puerto Plata and
other northern cities Of the republic. recently Wis
tied by the revoutonist gunboat Independents,
shut up in their own houses and subjected TO
constant fear. though no member Of their families
doing service in the insurgent ranks
Governor Alvarez of Puerto Plata. before leaving
that place for San Domingo City. where he Joined
the forces of Vasquez and was killed in battle,
had ordered the detention Of Senora Lusa Luperon,
daughter Of the late President Luperon. whose
memory is cherished by all parties in the republic
having been the chief who contributed most
toward securing for them national independence.
His daughter had never suffered any harm or in
convenience at the hands OF TIeureaux the tyrant
President of San Domingo, who was killed four
years ago at the small town of Mocha by Ramon
Caceres. who was appointed afterward Governor Of
& province, and whose flight to Cuba with Her
nadez and others after the defeat of Vasquez is
reported At any rate. the despot Heureaux.
who rightly considered his enemy ex-President
Luperon, never thought during his long administra-
ton to Ynoest the latters daughter This has been
done by the officials Of Vasquez. who sent guards
form a Gordon around the villa where Sehora
Luperon was quietly living with her grandmother
and her two young children.
AS In the case of the women at the same place,
Puerto Plata, nobO0y was allowed 10 go III OF Out
Of the house and a colored servant having been
sent to get water at a street ramp for there was
water pipe IN the house was taken to Jail by
the guards. This siege lasted for five days and ex-
cited the indignation Of the population The charge
. aIleged against Sonora Luperon that she
helped the revolutiouists with her money But
the fact, known TO every one at Puerto Plata, is
that she never occupied herself with politics. and
had no money to invest in revolutionary enter
prses Such investments would prove be pretty
risky affairs in San Domingo. whose govern
rnent has changed four times since the
death of Heureaux. four years ago. After
his death. Horatio Vasquez and Ramon Caceres,
the Brutus Of Cesar Heureaux thought the time
had not come for them TO seize power ana cleo
lions were permitted, which brought JimeneS to
the Presidency. He was soon oyerthroWn by vas
olIez who had been elected Nice-President, and
now the power temporarily is in the hands OF
ALEXANDRA Wos Y Gil, who has already been Presl-
dent OF the republic Senior Gil. though more OF a
diplomat and a scholar than q soldier, conducted
with rare ability energy the military operations
against Vasquez. and he can be elected President
II he chooses. unless he prefers TO hand the relns
of government TO his relative Sehor Jimenes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
HYPNoTIsM a CURE FOR INEBRIATEs.
DR.. J. D. Quackenbos Discusses Subject at
Academy of Medicine

TIypnotisn is said to be accepted among physi-
clans a valuable aid when 1t becomes necessary
to treat patients for the establishment of self
control in certain cases. notably the inebriate.
Some facts concerning the treatment of the drink
habit by hypno-suggestio are contained in paper
read by request before the New-York Academy OF
Medicine. by DR.. John D. Quackenbos. member
Of that and many other medical bodies. Dr. Quack-
enbos said in part:
BY means Of the enlightened employment or
hypno1sGggestlon the slotini9L Selrthac 1 peG1 n
good-nlay be brought into active control Il hap
P eep 70 eer Ge PsfGT r hdaeed By an m intelligent
physician through ordinary hypnoticss human be
pulse or thought which may dominate the waking
Periodic drink storms are usually forecast by
significant indications, well known & TO the family
unreasonable suspicion. so-described cranky
preston Immedately upon the appearance OF
these symptoms the patient should be treated by
craving Such subject frequently recognizes his
tacrfuy conducted into the sublininal sphere. and
then assured that, in accordance with his own de-
wine and whiskey; that alcohol in any form will
olsgnst hlIn ana as q saIeguard tnat ne can caliloe W
his lips The society Of low conpanons IS tabooed;
the pleasures associated with drink and the glamor
Of the baTroom are pictured as Ineretricious and
placed in vivid anuthess to the chaste delights OF
The physical. mental. moral and economic bank
fore the view of the sleeper and he is forced to the
o mon bi tat 9 De0t'eT @ 0I 1ns @ I @ Mi aI
that 1t stands for. He realizes the presence OF
efficiency within him adequate to the enforcement
Of radical abstinence the principle Of his life,
and he is rendered nsensible in the future to any
such combination of passion and aIlurement as has
usually constituted temptation. So he is led IN
simultaneously 70 scorn recourse to alcoholic stinu-
lants TO extrinsc exatation Of any kind, either
for convivl reasons or in time of depression, mis-
fortune sorrow. and to depend exclusively, under
any mental physical strain, the units of
ergy legiumately manufactured out of nutritious
food. Notwithstanding drinks air, exercise and
sleep He viii always act in response to that sug-
gestonal force when it is impaired by d pure
minded suggestonist wllo is In genuine sym
pathy with the inebriate and operates with the
Courage Of his convictions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

'. BY L J. Phillips & Co: 81 GreenwIch-st n . cor
ga g s story 5k bldg executors 3 sale g p
two story blk bdgs3 sale: 221 62d-st n s.
Ut 81 ae a 6d . 5SS 5fFE 6 6s fn NJ
fy9 lGo s9ry b ten h s5scg0rs sale estate 70
West End-ave 25x1ce5: story bk ten h; Mathilde
EidIitz H attys Talnlan, ref; due, s15.s1e SO
5 PfFa Of s M94qSy story and al basement *
@ 2s dTF n G Of 9S9S so5h 8 story
Paae ooP es ag Pad pg0S a266R
public auction sale $50 e5th-s 1915 # Of
nenths! = woT y attys G Hart ref; amt due
y 5Fya5 ks6nsIiy S les IL 12sqzs - ses Of
dWg R pubic auction sae 2iI 126ts ia5 #
OF 5tIave story and basement e 81 II dg
n 5 SO # W Of washington-ave. 40x1o0x211lx1S.11x
a % OF Saie Mec Ras' 2Sroo sor st # loft bs
s8f subj to two a Hqr 70 a s1 g S 9 @ ana story oy
* Ps Wits s1,s as NJ, 4 n6Fo8 GRAZ ct al: Ba''h
BY Richard V. Harnett & Co: So and 5SI Lexington
fat houses With stores public auction sale: '7sthst
n E corner Belmonave. 675xS918x irregular: vacant;
s easl4eays corner s9Ens5 on:Gssss 2sSsss:
each Is iEsgsg e1s0stqTs ecu sale @ estate f Of
OF Amsterdam-ave. 25x1oO.1l. FIVE story 6rk ten h;
A. afIys. c " Dayton ref: amount due $3.50 As;
By James 2o44 vysesye corner ng 17sthast st;
JaGues Individual and extrx; Gantz, NICK attys:
B M5h59P Fef 5oEoo cathaTne McNanus agt J.
McVey ct all L McAanus atty: Walsh, ref; amount
due 81 262 81; taxes. etc. So 4S. or .. -
OF is2d-st 50xI7 75 to Belmont-ave; Baltor agt L 3
Holder al; c 3 Smith atty ID f1iiscH FeA' aioA@
due S63. .62l So: taxes etc. S3i9. o., - = . 49, ,ee.1
Fy Josenb Iay: 352 3.542 3d-ave. n cor lootf
St 176xIsxI7s TO W Fulton-ave x128 to l9otoTs1; &
xS49. two story fr dwg Futon-ave ana sIo.y
- +e, h oT 3d-sye and / 2 and story blk and II
bde T2nieant Industrial Savigs Bak agt Lea kHn6 oe 9
al; w c Orr, atty; u iruaA' iet' H4i' 0' ~'
taxes. etc. sIS.223. - . oor 17atb-st
95rIaO fs0tf-gt n g. Il OF Wadswortn- FouI
-aeI S-ree4 Torssbverian Church agt higgins ct az
Soaiia- = eftvs: J Everett. ref: amt Que.
ss S4T III taxes etc $50: 256 ethave So It n OF
SS.Ggt 20 sx65. Etory bk c Pike agt hatn-
a~ina Schroeder et al Mahan, atty Scion f1eE4ilA'
ref. ami due sf0T15 SIS: taxes, etc. SA- ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Haines. Samuel 3. to Louis Fleisc=hmann, = s4th-
st. No 215 to 221 West: year; per cent
The Temple Beth FL TO Equitable Life Assurance
Society, 5th-ave. S corner 76th-st; prior mort
gage, $500 600; due January l, 1908; Ala per cent
Broadway Construction Company 10 Henry Corn
Water-st Nos 1O7 and 109: prior mortgage,
$4,000: l year: per cent. -
Same 10 same, bth-aye, No 1877: all title. lease
hold, due December l. 1903; per cent
Thorn Wesley, 10 Mayer S Auerbach. Park-aVe,
n 6 corner 77th-st; prior mortgage, $4,000; /
Mandel. Adolf to Hudson Realty Company d
ave- No 231: also 14th-st, No 245 East prior
mortgages, SS2. 600; year.
Lowenfeld Pincus, and another to Frederick NJ
Hilton Eldrtdge-st g corner Broone-st; prior
mortgage. $500, 600; due October 2s. 1904; per
cent
Same 10 Richard NJ CadwaIader; same property;
2 years; per cent. -.
Rossiter Ehrick K. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Company Broadway. Nos 6o6 and 65s. cor
Bond-st; year; AZ per cent :---.--
Kessler Max Adolf Mandel. Avenue A. n W
corner I3th-st; building loan: year; per cent
Bonner Robert E to the Bank for Savings.
Madison-ave, No 563 corner 56th-st; also
5eth-st No 80 East: years: per cent.
Fine Harris to Pincus Lowenfeld and another.
Brooma-st = extends from Eldridgs 10 Allen
ST. prior mortgage. S2I0Oo0 due October IS.
1904; g per cent .--.--.-.-.
Thorn Wesley 10 Margaret Geiham, Park
ave- n corner T7th-st: years: Az per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Boehm & Boehm have sold to builder. who will
improve it with high class elevator apartment
house. the southeast Of Park-ave. and
Ninety-sixth-st.. plot 10oSxs0 feet. for $4,000
Bryan l.. Kennedy has sold at private sale for
Adelaide Wilson to Mary A. Williams, No. 21 West
One-hundred- nd-twenty- a three story
and cellar stone front house. lot 1610x991
feet Mr. Kennedy also has sold two parcels
which advertised to be sold at auction yes
terday He has sold for Charles F. Rogers No
1,286 Columbus-ave. a five story fathouse, on
lot 27x1o0 feet adjoining the southwest corner OF
One-hundred-and-tw -fourth-st For Frederick
P. Forster he has sold No. 2.116 Eighth-ave five
story hathouse. lot 20xS0 feet.
John P Kirwan has sold for Ruth A. Wallace
the plot of six lots on the south side Of Fifty
ffth-st:. commencing 100 feet east Of Twelfth-ave
H zItteI has sold for Edgar B Van .1I7|5s Winke
house, on lot 20x66 feet adjoining the northeast
Henry D. Winqns ( May have sold to Martin &
5o2y aq M and bseen 1 Masf o6 of fe fe1r
Charles E. Duross has sold through Mr.. Mutrin
lan 9 Toung So SS is vest ta'T Thfg TSFRGESf
seller bought this property at auction about four
ST. three story and Basement brownstone front
dwelling house, on lot l66xlOO,8 feet
hanning No. 242 West one-hundred- and -twelft5-
e ps soTy Qs d0d6le s5 athGuse paf ea m d R0t a41
aee e Ely CO heys wns eos 90 for g GhrEo
Solomon Zickel has sold No. 40 East sixty-ninth-
St, four story and basement dwelling house. on
lot 25x1005 feet. Greene & Taylor the brokers'
Herman Wronkow has sold to Felix Isman, of
Fhiadelphia. the hathouse known the Sherman,
No. 155 to 159 West Forty-eighth-st. 1t is five
story building on lot 95x105.4x irregular.
w. J. Huston & Co have sold for George H.
simonson the lot, 25x125 feet. the west side Of
Vermilyea-ave.
Louis Lese has sold Nos. 1SS 100 and 1872 East
-hundred-a nd -first-st, three story athouses,
each a lot 25x100 feet.
John Peters has sold for Samuel S Jessup to
Christian G. Froelich No. 30 East Fourteenth-st.
five story dwelling house. plot 17x103.3. and
has also resoid for Cohen & GIauber to NJ; Weiss
No SOP East Twelfth-st.. five story double tene
ment house. on plot 2Sx51.6, and has also sold for
Mary F. Mullane to Myers & Aronson, Nos. 219 and
ing houses Mot &
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
TURKISH CENSORSHIP.

There are in Constantinopie as many p @-lp
Na,,s az there are Cabinet departrne / ne
r,e,s-+,er+ OF Foreign Affairs is charged with tie
oe1Sorel;p of papers published in the capi1i az
tire overlooking and translation OF papers &c
,ro sI,road TIE director Of the customs also mas
ceosorsbin and investigation bureaus once ne 1oi-
hade the entrance Of some ninepins sent 10 ~ I-e
Christian Fathers School. at Beyrout peCa19e
they might have been dynamite bombs sAilt1.s
,rrira+or was excluded because il was thoush. -
he an Internal machine sent by exiles- fOF eisii
years there has been at Constantinople a oireto-S
called the ~Annuaire international The censor
tb3n has considerably injured this publcauoh'
DESPITE the protests OF Sir Nicholas oConoI me
British Ambassador. From the Vo4ulhe %
pages hundreds have been TnutAsteo OF N~
the censors This done because 1Lt and
tained information about Ine l-lo--es,3eTed
MahnTnetan population. and TINS Wis ~ the
as furnishing arguments 10 the ehet~ules ~ r-o,,T-
empire The ancient names OF towns, site5 the
fsfns etc were barred also, as they fSc--I.so5,
past and therefore might bring on aSregses Of
The cenEors saw that the names ana htL1 70
public functionaries should not De paDl4sol 4ssy1lshed
tsaTfse nla cious persons would then be - ~
with an opportunity TO do harm. aaS from the
private Iersous have also been eraStd ,[1ie-
directorv IN many cases For instance d -
which Is frequently met in Armenian 1IIEe U
suppressed because # might recall suiIah Il ~ ' rs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
REAL ESTATE.
Renting Business Phenomenal
Market Dull. HozceUer.

The market unusually dull yesterday. The
rise IN temperature set the brokers to talking
about the busy season being at end Warm
weather viii knock it OUT they said 1.-The den
liens Of the city, especially those with offices In
the sections where business moves rapidly. are IN
clined to think that the move with their
feelings. Summer is long way off yet. Last
year there plenty of deals of good size on
foot at this season 1t is probably the money
market rather than the weather that is at the
bottom of the dulness. Real estate men were de-
lighted with the decision Of the Court of Appeals
in the franchise tax cases. One declared that the
result would be reduction of 10 points in the tax
rate. Real estate unit in declaring that
the renting business this spring is OF phenomenal
volume. In every section good business is being
done. ''The only trouble" one broker said is to
find the houses"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
MIR. HoAR'S CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Senator's Financial Status After His
Long Public Life.
Francis y. Leupp, tn ne Pilgrinl.

Francis Z Leupp, ne fISE4IL-
'.Au the income producing property have N o 6he
wear" said Senator Hoar. Eight hundred ooIIdfs
of that is from life estate and the other thousana
comes from stock in a corporation which mas only
rsfd dividends for the last two OF three years. ana
YYrhjcb am very much afraid will pay no diNl-
dends or much smaller ones arIer Two or tL.Ice
wears TO come. With that exception, the mousse
where I live with its contents, ana spout @ Ioui
acres of land constitute my whole worldly posses,
sio1s two three vacant IotS WLICn "'uiO
not bring 5000 all told could not sen thein m
now for enough to pay my debts nave peelA III
s'As TO officeholding and working, MINK tLeIe
are few men this continent VINO nave pat 80
much hard work into life as l have. | went one
z-jnter 10 the Massachusetts, House OF Representa-
tfxes when / was twenty-five years old, and one
,-ir+er 10 the Massa chusetts Senate, when was
thirty The pay 81 4 day at that time l was
a1d on both occas sions declined a renomination
afterpard twice refused a nomination Tor mayor OF
nv civ have twice refused seat on the supreme
Bench of Massachusetts. and refused Tor years 90
I was at last broken down with oVerWork
and went to Europe for my health during my so-
eence the arrangements were mace Tor my IloIIHa
fion to Congress, from which when L got nome
could not well escape - -
I'The result is I have been here twenty years as
T2enresenrative and Senator the whole tlfne geIhB
little poorer year by year during eI 14ds tLIie
Ia We never been able hire house in Washing
ton NV wife and I have experienced the varying
fortunes of Washington boarding houses. some
times very cornforfa bic and good deal or the time
earning s. a day would subject his household- Inc
chief carna1 luxury of life is IN oreahfast tlhg
every SUNDAY morning with orthodox friend a
lady who has rare gift Tor MAKING 1siDaIls ho
mans can never know the exquisite naVor OF Ine
coG1sh salted made into balls and eaten On q
Sunday morning By person WhoSs Iheoioky -
sound and who believes in all the hve points OF
frra-- s-v1af