davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-17

Canada's sen coast equals half the
earth's circumference. Canada is
$500 miles wide wide and l,40O
miles from mort to SOUTH" Refer
ring to this patriotic boast the
Nashville American says: "When
it comes to population, Canada
does not yell SO loudly. It's popu-
lation is estimated at 5000, 0,O00.'
The single state of New York has
100000 more than this. The city
OF New York has only about 200,-
COO lees. The most OF Canada's
territoryis outdoors. THE Com
moner.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-17

The body of Sixto Cordova,
who was drowned Ia Red River at
the orchard ranch OF M w. Wills
over two weeks ago, was found
few days ago over two miles below
the scene of the accident. A
fracture of the skull on the fore
head was found, no doubt kick
from the horse he was ridin o.
which had rendered him unconcios,
and in that condition he was
ned.-Splinger Stockman.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-17

The Albuquerque people all take
pride in the Fair, and all pull to-
gether to make it a success. The
town is growing rapidly, and as it
grows there are more people to
put up tor the Fair, and more to
spend for the amusement aud en-
tertainment of the public. 1t will
be well worth your while to 60 al d
see the exhibition which opens on
the 18th of September, for it is 90
ing to be a hummer.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-17
Joseph Dewitt Warner, of th,

Joseph Dewitt Warner, of the
forestry service, has completed
survey of the burnt merchantable
timber on the Pecos forest reserve
and found that 10000 acres have
been burned over and that the
partly charred timber can be con-
certed into 100000 cords of fire.
wood, 100000 railroad ties, for
which it is especially adapted, and
100000 telee raph poles.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-17
He's Got EN-.
White Oaks Outlook
We Have 'Em.
(Albuquerqe Journal.)
The Shakes.
The trembles.
The quakes.
moner.

We are in the zone of influence
We're are right over the tank. The
first jostle came last Thursday
morning about five o'clock, and
gave US that unsteady feeling one
has the next morning after a pro-
tracted reception at the clud. 1t
caught some of us mapping and
gave us unsatisfactory dreams Of
trying to stand on slippery places
while fiery pillows roll beneath our
feet, and we dropped off mapping
again, with the comfortable assur-
ance that we could not stand, and
that threc-inch hose had been
turned on and the fiery pillows
were we'll under control.
One respectable lady in town
awoke with start, and using her
elbow as Barley drill against her
hubby's side near the locality from
whish tie rib had originally been
taken, exclaimed:
"My dear, do wake up! Here
you have been snoring until you
are ehaking the house."
A second and harder shock was
telt at Carrizzo Monday, but for.
tunately no damage was done ex-
cept to the feelings of nervous and
excitable people.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-17
Synopsis of the Game Law

Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful TO
kill, ensnare, injure or destroy any
antelope, pheasant, bob white quail
or wild pigeon within the territory
of New Mexico for period of five
years after the passage of this act.
1t shall be unlawful to kill, tap,
ensnare or in any manner injure or
destroy any deer in the territory of
New Mexico, except that deer with
horns may be killed with a gun
only during the period commenc-
ing September Is, and ending Oc-
tober 81, of each year Provided,
That no person shall kill or have
In his possession more than one
such deer during seid period IN
each year.
1t shall be unlawful to kill, trap,
ensnare, injure or destroy any tur-
tie dove within the territory of
New Mexico, except that such birds
may be killed with gun only, dur |
ing the period commencing with
the lst day of August and ending
with the goth day Of September of
each year.
1t shall be unlawful to kill, trap,
ensnare or in any manner lnjure
or destroy any native or crested
quail within the territory of New
Mexico, except that such birds may
be killed with gun only during
the months of October, Novem Der
Ind December of each year.
1t shall be unlawful TO kill, trap,
snsnaae or In any manner injure
'r destroy any wild turkey, moan
ain grouse, or prairiechicken with
n the territory of New Mexico, ex-
ept that such birds may be killed
With gun only during the months
e October, November ana Decem
,er of each year.
Any person failing to comply
With the provisions of this section
II violating any of the provisions
herof shall be punished by fine
t not less than fifty dollars nor
nore than one hundred dollars or
" imprisonment for not less than
hirty days nor more than sixty
ays, or by both such fine and I'M
,rlsonment In the discretion Of the
ourt. Provided, That one-half
{ all fines collected for violations !,
( this act shall be turned into the i
ounty treasury OF each county to
q distributed In the school fund
f the county in which the offense ,
'as com mitted.
Approved Marchl0, 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

a deterrent Of such crimes. The
action Of the mob-to such brutes,
without discourse of reasOn-as
have attempted to describe, is law
less manifestation OF wrongs and utter
loss Of self control on the part Of that
community which give way TO uneon-
trolled frenzy. The savage, like
sayages elsewhere, rejOlces IN the ex-
hfbihon OF fury and frenzy, which
demonstrated that he has tortured
people whom he hates. How meal
culably more imposing and effective
would be the stern and awe-insplring
dignity OF conviction and execution by
due process Of law"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

New Bedford. Mass. Nov a.
President Otis n Pierce. Of the New
Bedford Cotton Manufacturers .asso-
citation, has received a communication
from the textile council requesting
that an advance In wages OF ten per
cent be granted. n ~ thought that
an advance equal 70 that offered by
the Fall River mill owners 20 their OPP
eratlvCs win be sivea. The local
mills employ about NJ. 900 hands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

New York. Nov 2i-Frunk Como.
who, the police say, q chief q the
black hands Ia this vicinity. eus ar
rested In brooklyn for alleged counee-
ton vttA TIE murder % Antouio Cos
O.. a grocer. Who iEn1hsa ~ ne
threats % ,ae black Aans society when
hs refused lheir demands Tor q 900.
A week later. Costa was foVnd sAos
o. dea,a "a bis saop.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
ErnIolt IndIa Rubber Eeaourees.

New York, Nov. 21.-The an
nouncement from Burssels that con-
eessiOns had been granted companies
10 exploit India rubber resources, TO
conduct mining operations and TO con-
struct a railroad in the Congo Free
State was verified. The concessions
II Is said, we're probably the most
valuable ever granted IN the world.
The rubber business Is to be handled
by the American Congo company.
which was Incorporated at Albany
about a week ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

War Department Has Been Dslvd
With Protests Against the oraes :
reetlne the Discharge Of the Ned
Soldiers.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Ac,.rg 4
der orders of Secretary TAT. ga
General Ainsworth, military secrrl
has directed that further DISCARD
OF thu, men of the three negro "a
panies Of the Twenty-Gfta intaHud
on account of Of the shooting
Brownsville, Tex, be suspend
pending further orders.
The action, 1t is stated, is In 4
der to await the return Of $ "a
Taft to Washigtion and is pl4i
further advices from Presid,u, Rod
welt, who has been cOmmlacaI
with on the subject.
The war department has been 4
uged with protests agaias, ..e i
directing the discharge Of the "a
companies. IL is reported that o 4
their investigation will be made, 4
that certain officers may De called
for an explanation OF the moygui
OF these men at the time the B-1vi
vile incident occurred.
"The three companies Of he Twd
ty-ffth infantry were ordered d.
charged because il is not safe 10
them in the army. They caaa
be trusted, and for the pro,cCt.0il
the public and the preservation Of 4
discipline OF the army their l.Caad
Is necessary, acting Secretary 4
yer OF the war department said NJ
day.
THE idea sens 10 prevail, That 4
men were ordered discharge 5eca1
they refused 20 tell on their conpd
ions and because they are bail
Nothing could be further from i
truth. These soldiers shot up II
All OF them refuse TO tell alyn
about the dlsgraceful affair q, Hr1sd
vile. which resulted In murder 4
companies are shielding murder
who are criminals Of the Vo-s.
Every effort possible has been "a
by the war department 70 tai
guilty men. but without ava.
these companies were permitted
remain In the service and a''s
shoot upon another town and az
endanger the lives OF cl,lzcus ,d'
department would be IN 40
feasible position. Il Is Impo-.''f
cour;martial each OF the mer 10 "a
companies. for a charge oa1'N
preferred against every one l
members q thscompauiCs The
ernmoht has no means " Paa
the crime except by diwla.eas
the men
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

New York. Nov. 2i-s.r'sa
Taft arrived here from Sea ti.
Monday night and weut to PHI.
his brother. Henry " IH
declined to talk aboai 'aa .
carrying out the order ~
honorable Discharge o. Do -..
dicrs.
Golfers Weekly has rrerF..
patch from iis corresr11'.7.
travelling vita tar pre7..s'
asking n M Roolert.
acton "a regard 10 tae r.E
until he Eot bone ne 7
that ne prpsidcntt fisN' f
and uurhanSed saai az
mcut q az to hln snZ g..
ldsars view g. that Us
flcrs. 10 refusing iafuTu
ssry to me argreferr.1u
Who committed crini1hi
foNn o. Brownsville. Tt y.
a. ths vsFy hsau q mniia' -.
ans discipline Hse 10 WAif
acns this same ,hluE. tAs Feg =
tAry woui8 have E11sred ~
peraify. n ss1neizzton. 81
faFu N.
ne the cErrtern uhrf H..
tts pre atrf Ft1eeert to 90
efarriam Wt n-toe i
a-ueasgr's uarsf cas- t4in
ner ~ a rfrrr t-fai
trn D. hf TftfN q
- a. M IA 49,
80 ma r.eft stlE gs.ZN
ae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

New York, Nov. 21.-Turkeys for
Thanksgiving dinners may reach 30 or
40 cents per pound this year Deal
ers agree that the toothsOme bird will
be more expensive than in previous
years as they can place no reliance in
the supply, The Wholesale price
reached p cents Monday. and the re-
. tail price Is much higher. A plague
known as blaokhold Is sweeping the
east. killing thousands Of turkeys and
dealers say this will diminish the sup
Div.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
WAS CRAZY WIEN He SLEW.
Three Allenlsts United in that opn-
ion Of Whites Slsyers

HINl SNNfVUloA9 SAl'FeA w NHNh OF'F'
ion Of Whites SlsYers
New York, Nov. 21.-That Harry
X. Thaw. was insane when be shot
and killed Stanford white in Madison
Square Roof Garden theater Is the
expressed opinion OF three alienists
who examined the prisoner at the in
stance OF his counsel. Their report
TO this effect was made to Clifford
Hartridge, chief counsel for Thaw.
The report does not say that Thaw
Is insane at the present time.
The unanimous opinion OF the ey-
perts Is that Thaw has always b. ~
OF a neuroti temperament and they p
port that they have found in the his
tory Of his life that he from time to
time suffered spells OF emotional in
sanity. TIE experts who signed the
report are Dr. Brltton W. Evans, Dr..
Charles S. Wagner and DR.. Christo-
pher c. Bellng, all or whom stand
high IN their profession. The report
Of these experts appears TO show that
ThawHs defense will be emotional In
sanity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

Neu Vera No, si,-Tee rerogt
taa, Araora ckFeesie rs VToEsft
q u..aga toHafH to CcrErrsF11sa
RicasFt ft egsti ~ Mtla1et. b
rrono,s tae raVsa ~ lnlerus.Isski tr.
s1rtHle uss tsnie3 ti tsf fts feret
90 ar catesis in ftt e-n ren.
ea9 NF cafusEt Avet aet e..
tes1a aE - tais &C. - $500.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
Ne Opposition 70 Ishn aitshsi

Indianapolis, ind, Nov. al--NOm-
tuaiiohs have ciosod Zoe ne elsVtioa
% OaaeeFa b. The Uaitr1 Mice Wutk-
rgs % Amerlca. loan Michel. for
president Z. a. Lewis t1F vice
president. and ", a. Wilsoa. Tor
tssrv,ary tFvssurer, have 20 oFposi.
tioa Tue aanoAi ooayrniicn vrl
b. bella in Indianapolis GA Jtn. %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
49, 80. % 90 Plu. x.

Rone. Nor "a TIE pope has re-
cefvgd psrorai letters ooainiains
tsrvats thai BE- rnl BE- E.zaHkuaisa IN
tae apostolic palace, ~ prusr.t
aEairs i, reat orraairatioa %
suris.y e aaarchists. 4 70 ats.
os arV rysly % emroy evrry neEzs
b DESTROY az izaiiaf,ous sarporsss
pY relivi1af or 81 mtaary so-rss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
FLOOD LOSSES HEAVY;
RAIN STILL FALLING
Loss In Tennessee Estimated at
a a Quarter of Million.
MMLs ANo TRAFFIC OELAyED


the Worst Experienced In the His
tory Of the states--Water Covers
Miles Of Tracks.
Memphis, Nov. 21.--With the ri!l
etill falling, at times reaching a down
pour, tie situation in this section OF
the siato becomes more and more Sc
Aous. II Is estimated that already
the food losses will approximate a
quarter Of a million Of dollars In the
county Of Shelby.
The followinmis some OF the dam
age done in this county alone;
Fourteen county bridges aud o miles
OF lovee destroyed, entailing a loss
estimated at 800, 900.
Ten thousand saw logs. worth APP
proxlmately 500. 900 swept from thoIr
moorlngs In Wolf river.
Railroad traiHc generally lmpoded
and practically suspended on several
lincs certain lines are receiving no
periahable freight for shipment
Heavy down pour OF rain and rising
waters made Il impossible for wreck
fng crews to rescue bodies OF the
Nonconnah trestle Victims who lost
their lives Ia the collapse OF that
structure on Sunday night
All malls delayed aud rural free
delivery service virtually suspended,
owing 10 ruined bridges and roads.
streets Of Memphis suffered great
damage hy floods and danger signals
are placed on froquonted thorough
fares.
The road system has suffered In
calculahlo damage and the loss by
farmera In crops and live stock Is
noayy.
A lovee camp and OUTFIT destroyed
with a loss OF tab 900,
Railroad conditions today continue
about ns they were last night with
no immediate prospect OF n complete
resumption OF traiilo FOR tho next As
hours. Railroad officials say that
the storm "a the worst ever experience
ed IN this section % the country, The
louisville aud Nashville is handling
kho Southern railroad passenger bus-
tness 10 Chattanooga and the NASH
willie. CHATTANOOGA and ST. Louis bus
tncss by way OF MckonElo aud Hum
boldt.
Water IL over the tracks Of the u
aiaois Central AZ jackson and trains
0n the Frisco. Iron and Cotton Belt
are an behind their schedule time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
sp,sIaI 80 Ausn. roarInu $50.

Atlanta, Nov, i.--Frederck @.
CTOAtan, special assent ~ The bureau
10 labor. % tho department % cum-
neroe and labor, vas a visitor at the
capitol Monday Mr. CrOx,on t. here
studying The immigration question ana
d making q special study of The Labor
Question IN me pouth, Mr.. Cruxtou
has bccn 10 the northcrn part % Gcor-
Ela lor some time, Previous % that
b. travelled Ia virginia Iavestlgating
ne conditions there Nj Croxion
VIII TvfoFt 10 The department bis mad
iugs before mailing them public.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

Naahvllle. Tenn. Nov, 2i--A Hop
3sinryille, Ky, dispatch TO the Banner
says
Damage a. between $50. 900 ana
aiOo 600 has been done by the ua-
procodVuted rainfall A clondbust
Monday night caused tho river to
osornow s. bahka and the eatirc bus
ineps section was flooded, Every
haAemept on Main treet Vas flooded.
eanNtpE 1o walls ~ Pools Reebet store
end Martins furniture store. and a
eerpltafc store 30 give way. causing
a. aimopt total destruction ~ the
etpcks o,hcr stores suffered eyefc-
". TIE illinols Crutrai depot was
fooaed. comPe,ilDE ,ae hight force b.
xacale The depot uas lo0sened frum
tte foundations. tho lArro unloa
eaAafnacie Vas aooded thrvs fee, decp
And ihe damage h great ilundreaa
- houses along the ureT tFont are
ooOaed and the occapanis coups,ici
e. move oat. No fatalities aFv repoyt.
81 Eltvch inehps 80 ralu have
eanon a. nopkiussilie sincs sstuF.
Eay moF1ing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

BILE for pedestrians to move about
without wading knee-deep In water.
Easements were flooded and stocks in
several retail establishments were
damaged to an aggregate of about
$50 900.
The rainfall in Louisville since Sat-
urday has been six inches and at
Memphis, Tenn, It has been 1917
inches. Nearly all trains from the
south are arriving In Louisville from
one 10 sixteen hours late.
The formation Of the present dis
turbance which has caused such wide
spread damage from floods over the
Ohio valley, In western Tennessee and
Arkansas, is such as to present a re-
markable contrast OF temperatures
east and west OF the Mississippi river.
To The east OF the river the tempera-
lures ranged Tuesday morning from
30 TO 20 degrees, while west It is
mostly freezing or below.
In northern Texas the temperature
Is % and New Orleans reports 80 at
1880 Tuesday morning. Snow Is re-
ported over the Missouri Valley, Kan
sas and Oklahoma and sleet and rain
in Missouri, while there IL a continue
alton OF the rain over the Ohio valley,
Arkansas and southwark 10 the gulf.
South Louisville and other south
ern suburbs OF the city bore the
brunt OF the damage The streets and
sidewalks In the vicinity OF Seventh
and + streets, resemble a lake. Ca
noelng was a possibility at daylight
on p street between Sixth and Sew.
enth. and several Of the residents
brought into service improwsed RATS
and pOled their way from their houses
to q point where they could land.
AS far In the city a. Fourth and A
and Fourth and Brandeis streets, the
food was heavy, and many persons
living In the vicinity OF the Triangle
and few squares beyond were forced
10 abandon the first floors OF their
dwellings until the water receded.
wapo, Tex. Nov. 81 "A coat OF
frozen mist covers everything In Gen.
trail Texas Tuesday. with a temper
aturc OF degrees below the freez-
ing point.
u Is not believed much damage will
be- done TO the crops. although small
grain Ia above ground, II will take a
lower temperature to injure Il seri-
ously
IT, Worth. Tex. Nov. 2i-Reports
Tuesday tell OF further gripping OF
railroad traffe In west Texas, and in
the Panhandle a. the result OF the
slcet storm. Between Childross and
Delhart. Tex. three passenger trains
are snow bound. with no means al
communication West OF RI. Worth
wire communication can be had only
a. fat a. Baird 200 miles distant II
h known that a severe slcet and snow
storm swept the section west Of there.
Considerable Losses Of Ave stock are
reported and much damage would De
done 20 a large amount Of cotton yet
unpickod 10 West Texas II Is be-
lleyod on tho other hand that the
snow In the Panhadlc will be % grcat
beuoat 20 the winter wheat and also
lessen the dangct from prairie hrcs
which have recently bscn mcnacing
many sections.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22

Louisville. Ky. Nov, 2i-The
pogsiuen, railfaN 81 ne lasl thgvr
csys illuminated early raestAy 90 an
e,eetTical sioym asa c,ocdogrui IAai
shade Ac ciiy lFVnhie, rrees uere
Nyreok ty rEatninE. thc se'epso1s
eyEeas 80 tEe oi0 urre mpcA tis-
orEaA.let aat tr,sfaFh ftcaties On
49, t.ryytons vfge IUpa'rea
tgeets Dol m1ng sorlaas o. 10 fiiF
Eseaasa nies apt a Vas iupqssi-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-22
TROOPS REPRIEYED
FROM DISGRA(
Taft Orders That Further N
charges be Suspended.
AoVIcEs WAITED FROM 1Eo5

War Department Has Been Devd
With Protests Against the oraes :
rectlne the Discharge Of the Ned
Soldiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
MAY co ROUND
THE WORLD FREE
SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY
OF SIGHTSEEING
An Educational Journey Is Offered to
All Who May Have a Desire to
See the Beautiful Sights
of Many Lands

That anyone can take a trip around
the world without leaving home is
rather hard to believe at first, but by
a new process of stereoscopic reproduc-
tions in the colors of nature recently
perfected it is now entirely possible to
behold scenes from every land as
though actually present.
The idea of stereoscopic views is not
new, but is familiar to all of us from
our childhood days. Almost everyone
can remember the basket Of photo
graphs and the old-fashioned stereo-
scope that adorned the parlor table in
days gone by.
No great advance ] rs been made in
the development of the original scien-
tific discovery Of reproducing scenes by
Gently.
A number of improvements have
been made from time to time in the
stereoscope itself, simplifying the in
strument and making 1t more conven-
lent for practical use. Stereoscopic
views, however have never before been
successfully reproduced. except by
straight Photographic methods, and of
course a photograph is in one color
only, unless colored by hand with dyes,
which do not give tho picture even a
semblance Of natural appearance.
Pictures In Many Colors
A new process has recently been dis
covered whereby stereoscopic views
may be reproduced in the colors of ma
ture. This process, known as the poly
chrome process, meaning many colors,
is development of Photographic
science and enables a large number Of
reproductions to be made from each
stereoscopic subject with the added
feature of reproducing the natural
colors of the scene.
This discovery has been the means of
reviving interest in stereoscopic
subjects as 1t enables col
lection Of views to be made from
all parts of the globe and repro
duced as nature pres; nts them. Such
views are of great interest to school
children and students as we'll as the
general run of newspaper readers,
enabling clearer and more concise
study to be made of the different places
OF public interest throughout the world
from which news items are being pub
lished daily by the press.
Not only have these views been found
valuable as as aid to newspaper readers
but most successful means of study
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
BREEDERS ELECT OFFICERS
Jersey Fanciers of Southern California
Adjourn to Riverside Next
War

The annual meeting of the Jersey
Breeders of Southern California was
held yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana.
The officers elected are: Guy HI
Miller of Riverside. president; c, w.
Leffingwell, jr., of Whittier. vice presi-
dent; Charles w. Campbell OF Buena
Park, secretary, and Frank Carlyle of
Westminster, treasurer. Directors ap-
pointed are: John c. Keef of Orange,
John A. Campbell of Buena Park and
J. L. Raittz of Santa Ana.
1t was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting at Riverside.
In the reports on Jersey breeding and
dairy business of Southern California
it was claimed on reliable authority
that all the fine butter of Orange
county finds ready market at Los
Angeles and Pasadena at cents a
pound more than the market price for
ordinary butter, while northern butter
comes in to meet the cheaper demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
grief over the disappearance of her

grief over the disappearance Of her
only child.
Today Zella probably will be released
from detention, as there Is no charge
against her except that of being q
runaway.
Nothing has been done to Ora Moore,
who apparently has treated his would
be bride with every consideration.
After driving off with her Sunday
morning, he took the girl to his own
home, and she was found there yester-
day by the police officer, seemingly well
contented and waiting for her lover to
secure a marriage license.
The parents probably will give their
consent now that matters have gone
so far and the runaway escapade will
doubtless end satisfactorily to all
parties.
The Marshalls live at 631 South
Johnson street and the father is hard
working man who says he is only too
anxious to see his daughter happy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclO-
pedia. One cent Q word.