davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.

A Minnesota man was stopping for
month at an inland town in Flori da.
This man is exceedingly fond of swim
ming, but has a horror Of snakes, and
this fear kept him from indulging in
his favorite sport in the nearby river.
He. was fishing one day and mentioned
his desire and the barrier to it's enjoy
ment to his guide, lanky and SORROW
full cracker"
"Oh. I kin fix yo' all up all right" !"
the guide drawled, and led the way
to a beautiful little lake some distance
back from the river. "Ain't nary snake
in hyah,' he said.
The northerner enjoyed half hour g
sport in the clear water and then, CON-
ing back to the white sand beach, began
to dress.
"Wonder what causes those logs to
move9' he said. : '.'y
NThem ain t logs" his guide, calmly
replied, chewing on a straw; "them g
gators. That's how come there ain't
no snakes in hyah-'gators keeps 'em
ct up.' H. M.
Austin, MINI. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

an expression is rendered very ludicrous
as is the case in the following:
The Rev. Mr.. Bruce of Edinburgh re-
Gently began his discourse thus:
''My friends, you will find the sub
iect of discourse this afternoon in the
first epistle general of the Apostle
Peter, fifth chapter, eighth verse, in the
words, The devil he goeth about like
q roaring lion seeking whom he may
devour.' Now, my friends, we will
divide the subject Of our text into four
heads.
Firstly-We will endeavor to ascer-
tain who the devil he was.'
"Secondly-We shall inquire into his
geographical position-namely, where
the devil he W was, and where the devil
he was going ,- ..-
Thirdly Who the devil he was
seeking r. sa
"Fourthy and Lastly-We shall en-
deavor to solve question which has
never yet been solved What the devil
he was roaring about. - ro..
Olivia, MINI. -Veda Warner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
FIRST PRIZE
This Story Gets $5.
Why lie Wasn't q Lawyer.

Sir Henry Irving was at one time a
witness in a case of street robbery.
He had seen thief make off with o
girl pocketbook and he consented to
appear as witness for the girl. The
thief's lawyer was Of the type that roars
and rants at witnesses and attempts
TO break them down. He tried this
method on the distinguished actor. :
/ "And at what hour, sir, did it hap
pep9' asked the lawyer.
~ think began Sir Henry, when
Che lawyer interrupted with:
1t isn't what you think, sir, it s
what you know that we want"
Don't you want to know what !
shink?' mildly asked the actor.
~ do not,'' the lawyer snapped out.
/ "Well, then,' said Sir Henry, ~
might as well leave the witness-b box. I
gan t talk without thinking. I'm not a
lawyer" -G. R.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Didn't Wish to Know Her.

She walked into branch bank and
pushed. a check thru the paying tell
er's window. .rs|
'1You will have to be identifed,n
said he. ~ don It know you, madam"
"You don't, eh?' said the woman,
all her Irish blood boiling up and fire
in her eye. "Aren't It you the father Of
that Smith family who lives in the
Pileremin apartments?'
"Y-e-s.'
"Well, didn't you say to your wife
this morning, when you left, Emily, if
our children get to fighting with that
old fury in the basement, don't quar-
rel with her. Wait till 1 get home and
let ME talk to her. Now, if you think
you, can get the best of an argument
"Here's your money, madam said
the paying teller, and she took it and
went e. N. w,
Superior, Wis. . - :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
The Painless Method.

Nanny had been suffering tor
lures with the toothache, but she was
afraid of New York dentists. Finally
the pain got so bad that she consented
to have the tooth out.
''Did it hurt?' was asked of her,
when she came home.
Clam, no, chile" she said. ~ suit
tinly ain glad went to him. He take
and hooked them tongs onto my tooth
an he says, Good thing you didn It
20 to DR.. Jones downstairs. This is
the way he pulls teeth' sss.-
''Then he give a powerful yank, and
I let out a screech.
Hull he says, Il reckon you bet
ter be glad you amt got Doc Jones
workin' on your jaw. An, Doc Smith
ain It no better. This is the way he
pulls teeth!' With that he shows me
how Doc Smith would "a done me,
and let out another screech.
AN now,' he says, 4 IN goin to
'monstrate my own method of sub
traction AM he gives that tooth Just
a little twis', easy as can be, an out
it comes. Never hurt mite. My Ian ,,
chile, I'm suttenly glad / didn It go
to none Of them other doctors.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Prizes for stories printed on this

Prizes for stories printed on this
page are awarded as indicated.
For the coming week T h e our-
n again offers S5, first prize; So
second prize, and So, third prize, for
"the best story you ever heard"
1t is not required that stories be
original, but new and good stories,
retold In the writer's own words,
will be considered In the competition.
Write only on one side of the paper,
giving name. and address with each
story. Specify If you want your
Initial used as signature. Do not
send clippings or enclose stamps, as
manuscripts will not be returned.
Stories should not exceed 800 words,
and should be of a humorous nature.
Omit Introduction and be brief.
| Checks will be sent to prize winners.
Write name ard address plainly on
each story you send. c
Address, Best Story Editor, Jour-
| nal, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Not a 'tHoldup.,',

An automobilist, speeding along a
country road at rapid clip. ran over
chicken and killed it. When he re.
turned the same way, an hour later,
a man was standing in the middle of
the Il road, signaling Ing e11SSitedly f9r him to
standstill, and there, lying on the road
side, was the poor chicken whose life
was snuffed out. He was prepared for
the worst. ~ : s.. .''' d. =
"May ! ask, did you run over this
eyes, I'm the guilty party, but I
am willing to pay the damages. How
"Oh, that's all right. You see, be-
fore l took the chicken home I wanted
to make sure how it. was killed. If
your automobile ran over it I guess
it is good to eat.' e. A. G.
Cottonwood, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Of its being him. If alive don't tell
him married Joe White for he niver
liked Joe Mebbe you ID better let on
like I'm ded but find out all you can
without his knowing anything what for.
That is if the bare did not eat him all
up If 1t did I don It see as you can do
anything and you needn't take no
troubles. My respects to your family
and please answer back.
P. s. Was the bare killed. Also
was he married again and did he leave
any propty wuth me laying claims to"
1-e',0 Mrs. J. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
A Girls Essay on Boys.

Boys are men that have not got as
big as their papas, and girls are wo-
men that will be ladies by-and-by. Man
was made before woman. When God
looked at Adam he said to himself:
"Well, I think I can do better if I try
again. And he made Eve. God liked
Eve so much better than Adam that
there have been more women than men.
Boys are trouble. They wear out
everything but soap; II II has; had my way tay
rest dolls. Ny papa is so nice / think
he must have been little girl when
he was little boy.
Man was made, and on the seventh
day he rested. Woman was made, and
she has never rested since. B. H.
1907 Hawthorn avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
The SWede Of It.

A swede shot neighbor's dog and
before. the court, the following con-
versation took place: ...
What sort: Of gun did you have,
"Es var, two:hole shoot gun.'
"Double-barrel9
"Yas, das et.'' !.
"Well, don you think you could
have, scared him away7'
GAY might ef Az had , not ban
scairt so like DICKENS masalf.V
."Why didn It you take the other end
OF the gun and scare him away?'
val, master lawyer, wy didn do
dog kom, for mae oder end first eff hay
Won't to do ct dat way.' H. F. M.
Greenbush, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Gave Good Measure.

On one of his collecting trips thru
Scotland the eminent English geologist,
Hugh Miller, at the end Of the day,
gave to servant his bag Of specimen
stones which he had labored all day to
collect, to be carried some miles to his
home. Later, while sitting unobserved
in a. corner Of the village inn, he heard
the man communicating to d friend in
Englishman, - as he called him, in the
following manner: ...:
"He gave me his bag to carry home
by short cut across the hills whilst
he walked by another 'Toad..5[.I was
wondering why it was so 49,. fearfully
heavy, and made up my mind to see
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

is because you came down first. I re-
member looking at the. angels when
they were making you
"The mother Instantly summoned
her daughter. 1T is breaking mothers
heart to hear you tell such awful sto-
ries,' she said. Don't you remember
what happened to Ananias and Sap
phira9'
"'Oh, yes, mama, I know. They
were struck dead for lying. saw them
~. Harry Hale
423 Second Avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Adam Bede'S Wit.

During the last session Of congress
J. Adam Bede of Duluth called upon
the president, taking with him his seven
children.
After greeting Mr.. Bede, Mr. Roose.
velt turned to the children and asked
And what have you here, Mr.. Bede7'
"My string Of Bedes," replied the con.
gressman in his usual humor.
Crookston, MINI. Fl. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
SECOND PRIZE !
This Story Gets $3.$
The Habit of Exaggeration

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
Was Illustrating the habit of exaggera-
zion. which he thinks is owing to3an
hnduly active imagination. s
IT know little girl who really
eouldn't adhere to the truth, and she
was the cause of much anxiety to
her parents. One day the mother over
heard her daughter arguing with a
little boy about their respective ages.
!. "'I am older than you,' he said,
ecause my birthday comes first in May,
and yours don It come until September ;
OF course. your birthday comes
Hrst, she sneeringly retorted, but that
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
The Rest Cure.

"Medicine won't help you any, the
doctor. told his patient. "What you
need is a complete change of living.
Get away to some quiet country place
for month, 20 to bed early, eat beef.
drink good rich milk and smoke just
one cigar day. ,-~s''
A month later the patient walked
into the Doctors office. He looked
like new man and the doctor told
him so.
eyes, doctor, your advice certainly
did the work. I went to bed early and
did all the other things; but, say. doc
tor, that one cigar a day almost killed
to smoke at my time Of life. -
B. B.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Which Did She Prefer?

When she entered the car it was easy
was high in the air and her lips were
set in a rigid line. The car was crowd
ed and every seat was occupied, SO she
pushed her way up front with de-
termination that gave further evidence
of her vexatton.
She reached the front end of the car
just as a tall, good-looking man arose
and, lifting his hat, asked in pleasant
g No, won ~ she snapped. =
The young man was surprised, but
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
In Doubt About Father.

"Good;day, Ola, how you been1"
"Oh, I been all right. -
Chow is your motherq'
fShe been all right.''
elbow is your sister7'
"Oh, she been all right.''
"How is your father, is he living
yet7'
"No, not yet. - *. E. J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Like Son, Like Father.

Little Willie was sitting in his
fathers lap when he looked up and
said, "Papa, what makes all those
gray hairs in your head?'
His father, trying to impress upon
his hi s;a small son how it worried him when
into my head.'' ..
Willie was silent for some time. Fl
nally he said, very thoughtfully: "My,
but grandpa must have had very
naughty boy.' IN. B. K.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Repentance.

A colored citizen gave justice Of
the peace big fat possum as we'd
ding fee. Meeting him a year after
his marriage the justice said: "Well,
Jim, how do you like married life9O
"Well, suh,.'' was the reply, "all !
kin say is, I wish I'd eat dat 'possum. -
Osakis, MINI. .-C. A. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

what was in it. I opened it, and what
TStonesl'' = exclaimed his companion,
opening his eyes. "Stonesl Well, that
beats all l ever heard or knew Of one
of them. And did you carry it?'
!. Carry it'll Do you think I was as
mad as himself7 No, no. I emptied
them all out Of the bag, but filled it
again from the stone heap near the
+ house, and gave him good measure for
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
The Tramp and the Soa

up some before I give you anything to
eat. -, '+I 4 4 ~
Tramp (after washing for five min
utes)-H Madam, this soap is on the
bum; it won't take the dirt off. -
Good Lady-I understands; but you
must put more of 1t ON the bum, and +
guess it will take the dirt off.
Willmar, MINI. "A. O. E..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

sat down again without speaking. For
about five minutes she rode along, hang
ing on to the straps. Then the car gave
sudden jolt and she was thrown un-
tremendously into the young man Is lap.
She blushed vivid red, and struggling
to rise was almost on her feet when
"Madam," he said quietly in the
same good-humored tone, if you prefer
this seat to the one I offered before,
you are quite welcome to it.''
Fisher, MINI. !. - M. o. Do.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Had a Dogs Name, ANYHOW.

"Willie, what king was it who played
the fiddle when Rome was burning7'
"Hector, ma 'am. - ,A :
"No, it wasn't Hector" ~
"Then it must have been Dook.'
"Duke, why, Willie, what are you
thinking about9' ~ =.
"Weli, then it was Nero. / know
it was some fellow with a dogs name"
Duluth, MINI. Il. L. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
The Newly Weds

Said the newly married husband:
Darling, did you sew the button
mo dearest,' replied Mrs. New
I sewed the buttonhole up, so it's all
right" II. K. w.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Juvenile Estimate of Wealth.

A young lady who was a stranger in
hotel. The landlady's little daughter
was telling neighbor woman about
her pretty dresses. "Yes,' the woman
said, "she has beautiful suits and her
father must be rich. - The little miss
replied, erich! I guess so! Her father
and mother had golden wedding last
summer IN. 3. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
-
A Political Incident.

Jones .(who is canvassing the bor-
ough)--Oh, what a charming babyl
I've always taken such an interest in
very young children. .A-how old is it
fourteen weeks, sir!
Jones Crying his best to be polite)
Really! A-ahd is it your young
est7 H. N. B.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

scrawl of the ROSTERS foot, asking
at It ~om moment nas Wus and repied 1Hds With Ao
frown, Unconstitutional, of course. /"
Lawton went back to the composing
room and finished his task with the ut
most sangfroid.
The old man never knew how the
copy was produced. &C. A. A.
Osakis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
A Gentle Hint,

One day little boy came to school
said his teaeher,tH I wish you would not
come to school with such soiled hands.
What would you say if I came to school
with my hands in such state?'
~ wouldn't say anything,' was the
prompt reply. ~ would be too polite.'
M. E. McNiven.
Marshall. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Marshall, MINI.
ssThe Devil He.''

Highlanders have the habit, when
talking English, of interjecting the pro-
noun " he' where it is not required.
Often, in consequence, a sentence or
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05


Office Supplies, Tyewrites, Blank Books, Stationery
@ % ; : q: : s. ~ : ; : e. .s. -
s s: 4: : :: : : :::s e.: - = m 5 %
r.: :; ' ss s: :S ; 90; e
& 5:: money: &c: q, :; s.: &C.; r.; e. $780,
RESTS soc en- sA Ms PMS p.r ~ $. and a.
s % s onx sf ss sa d E p rss
probably % @ eoppe so Ps1a s sa sn
s n sa Gi have
. SH roe m HscoFos for
S::.: :" ny GO: ::;
SsTsSz. .m..,,. ~. .x 81 .n,.
s:ssSx g.. '" :s ':sS g az: co.
s!: a.; sSs3:e :s :;s.: ;::y s.s.;:;
' *'' at fro" ''' =S$=SsEs@sss a.: ::1:s
etc. sHex s :.s s s .ss:: e. % @
.s &c., q ORDER BOOKS VA. ga Is: - T.
= % : :s A:e az: :s:s;:: .".s
:co;s e1s s iI r. s-:s :e, s:ns
@ @ eS%%eS ssz I:sm :sss nv.
These rf resfom % Guaranteed
to- .s1s S s: :y plain s; a.:
s: : :;:s s: s' !:: ~ !yy e.: e. S
'sn Mptx - and oc m -, ee:! CAP
e .%S.o5 sooxs :;S,s @
iSS3s+1 Gs S: $ &c., e. :S s.:
@ s @ : s $ $ ] ] ] " =: ::aS
ssHa carry with prices per 1s" and per 100 single forms
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

INK PADS-Each, 20c and 25c
INK STANDS-Davis Automatic, red
and black tunnels; Smith Automatic;
Gardner, Haynes, Bankers Safety at
from Csc to $3.50. We sell Davis
stands at the same price as eastern
deaIers-$1.5O.
INDExEs--PIain and Graves pat.
ent.
INVOICE eooKs-$1.75 to $500,
according to size and binding.
JOURNAL PAPER-Per quire, zoe.
kNIvES-Office knives, each, $1.Oo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

Counya
FORMS be urnshed
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

and an
ptfrefrom S
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

free from FROST Every bottle guaranteed.
LEGAL WRAPPERs-GIobe, each,
SC and Sc. Great variety Of plain doc
ument wrappers.
LETTER and INVOICE FILES
Leader" the very best at Csc and
90c.
LEGAL CAP PAPER-Per quire,
15c; per ream, $2.76
LIBRARY PAsTE-In Jars at 35c
and 45c; In tubes at Sc and 10c each.
LEDGER PAPER-Per quire, zoe.
LETTER PREssEs-Lever and
screw, $9.25 and $3.50.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

Gordon, VIM. H.. Lewistown,
lot so It. by 80 It., near 5th
ave. and Spring St.. on Spring
st., $50 It. from corner of
5th ave ...................
Grove, Ray w., nwA, sec 10,
tip 10 n, 16 e............
Geer, Bessie, Lewistown. lots
II and ~, blk. 8, Ouellette
add. go. 5000. ..........
Good. John H.. swA neA, sec
2, tp IA n, IA e. .........
Glover. c. E., swA nwA. sec
-, tp Is n, 20 9. ........
The statesman., 1906-04-06
He Was Detained,

I'D have been out ten days suoncr."
said the man, who had Just been lib
Grated from prison, II It hadn't been
for the chaplain
And what did he have to do with
u," was asked.
ut was him that had ME detained
mp there He comes TO MY cell one
afternoon TO see how was getting
on, and after a little he asks:
"'And what crime did you commit
my man, that they sent you here7
1T was highway robbery. yom
reverence. says |. and sow give me
your confidence and tell me what yor
~ In for. '"-Cleveland PlsIndCalCr
The statesman., 1906-04-06
TOOK THE SECOND THINK.
Secretary Moron's Idea Of New Eng
land Conserv atism,

Prof Yamashita, who is negotiating
with Secretary Morton for place as
instructor Of iiu-jitsu at Annapolis, is
mild eyed little man who apparently
knows the iiu-jitsu game backward
He was at the white house a few days
ago talking to the president, who has
had few lessons in the art Of how
to break the neck Of your opponent
without ruffling your hair or soilins
your collar. Secretary Morton was
there, too. Morton is more than 6
feet tall, with shoulders yard across
Prof Yamashita picked Morton as a
lay figure sor some experiments. He
toyed with the big secretary as II he
had been child.
Senator Lodge was thore. He saw
with amazement the WY the little
japanese flung Morton around the
room. After the exhibition WAS over
he went TO Morton and said; do you
know. Morton. ! was thinking OF com
ing 10 your assistance"
Indeed" Morton replied, as he at.
justed his disarranged clothing. But
as you are a conservative New Eng,
land statesman you took another
think" - Washington Correspondence
New York World.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
LARAMIE WYO.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Madison has returned
from Cheyenne, where he was con-
fined in the ST. John hospital for
treatment of his eyes. Nh Madison
was afflicted with cataract' on both
of his eyes, and when he left this city
he was totally blind. For four years
Mr.. Madison has exercised The duties
of prelate in the X. p. Pride Of the
West Lodge No. 10 of this city. He is
gladly welcomed by many ole and new
friends.
Mrs. Chas. F. Albert's rooming
house is 4 success, and a model home
for bachelors.
Mrs. Jennie Rhone gave party Sat
urday night in honor of NJ. w l..
johnson of Hannah. Six of our young
men are in the county and city jails
under bonds ranging from $1,000 10
man named Horton received a scalp
wound and several bruises on the
shoulder There were several others
hurt In the two fights. but 10 one is
seriously injured.
The big rolling mill will start about
Thursday. Superintendent W II. b
Jacobus is generous TO colored men.
Men are wanted.
Sir William Byrd C. g, has an
nounced that on the night Of Wednos
day. April 1. the X. Of =. Pride of the
West Lodge No 10 will give a banquet
at the Pythian hall. in honor Of newly
made Knights.
The Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pa
cihc no longer exists as a theory 1t
is In actual progress. Much grading
has been done. The Laramie and Den
yer Railway is also progressing
Mr. Wesley Gary foreman Of the
Union Pacific coal shute, hiIs contract.
ed the unloading OF scrap ron al the
rolling mill MIR Gary says he can
give employment 10 seven good work.
ingmen. None other need apply
The statesman., 1906-04-06
A Lively Tussle

With that old enemy OF the race. Con
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom
ach, Liver and Bowels. take Dr. King
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu
late these organs, without pain or dis
comfort. CSC at all druggists,
The statesman., 1906-04-06
Vegetarian Footwear.

The London Vegetarian Messenger
eoinmends footwear without animal
TINT The soles are male Of "Bala.
Ia which is made Of canvas and rub.
ber-eanvas Is used for uppers ana
bright American cloth for toecaps.
straps and trimmings
The statesman., 1906-04-06
Information for Jerome Jones

A carriage driver was taking Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Jones through Cen
trail park, New York city. pointing out
the features. and finally drove UP tc
the Art Museum, when Mr.. Jones. tc
test his descriptive powers. asked
him TO explain about the Egyptian
obelisk, when the garrulous Hibern
ian said, That, sor. 10 Cleopatrickj
Needle. e."-Exchange.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
HE MIXED A cow.
Political Speakers Triumph Over
Skeptics Listener.

Shcpticsl Listener.
John Barrett, United States minis.
ter TO Panama. who has been minis
ter TO Siam and Argentina and com
missioner general for the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, had a unique ex.
perience during the late political cam.
paign. While speaking in new Eng.
land town he made the assertion that
he knew well what it was to work on
a farm.
A young farmer in the crowd, made
sSeptical by the speakers faultless
Prince Albert coat, immaculate shirt
front, psleg gray trousers and shining
tie, shouted out: You work on a
farm? Bet yer never MIXED COW in
your life" Il take your bet said
Barrett; Il will put up 800 against
the same amount that can milk
cow faster than you can"
This dare was accepted. The Dem.
ocrats raised a purse Of 800 to match
Barrett's 800 bill Two cows were
brought around. At the cry Of Ready
Co.. the milk ratified into the bottom
OF the pals, and Rsrr>t's pail was
full first, the meeting winding up In
. blaze OF glory.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
IN ME MORIAM.
Harrison Riley Martin.

His work is done. The wearied hands
are folded;
Their duties ended, on the painless
breast.
When duty called him, his noble soul
of fear felt not a quiyer,
And within his tired eyes the light of
hope shone.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
Ward AUCTION G5!
The oldest Auction house In Colombo,
Balss Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays,
'E&s I72S-3o AfaDiAs', 81
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

The Louisville Liquor House, oath
and Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, proprie.
tor. Sole agent for Eastern distil.
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard, All
other houses are left in the shade
He has no rent 10 pay so he can and
will sell cheaper than ever. Give
him a call.