davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
FORMER OFFICER
UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT AT
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Charles S. BurrelI, Taken Into Gus
tody, Believed by Police to Have
Been an AccompIice of
n. a. Smith

| Charged with being an accomplice
of II. A. Smith, deputy constable, who
is alleged to have attempted to hold
up S. Mahoney of AIS Crocker street
! Sunday night, Charles S. Burrell was
arrested last night by Officers Gif-
ford and Cook.
Mahoney was chased by three high
! waymen for a distance of about Il
block near Fourth and Croker streets
on Sunday night Smith, who Is said
| to have been the leader of the three
thugs, stumbled and fell just as Ma
| honey ran up the steps of the Emer-
gency hospital. A revolver in Smiths
| hand fell as he stumbled and slid
along the sidewalk to Mahoney's feet.
Mahoney quickly picked up the
weapon and held Smith until the ar
rival of Officer Clifford. The two men
who were with Smith when the at
tempt was made to hold Mahoney up,
| escaped before the arrival of the po-
| liceman. After working on the case
| all day yesterday the officers arrested
Burrell and he will be held pending q
thorough investigation into his record.
After Smith was arrested it was
discovered that he has a reputation
as "a gun man and that within the last
few days has drawn a revolver on
! private detectives. The detective with
whom Smith had been talking before
Smith made the play told him that if
he meant business he could have all
the gun action he wanted.
Smith then walked away. Later in
the evening Smith entered a saloon
where the detective was standing
against the bar and again made
demonstration. After threatening the
detective with all manner of evil he
made a motion to draw his revolver
| The detective was much faster on
| the draw than Smith and when the
latter succeeded in getting his weapon
ready for action he found himself gaz-
ing into the muzzle of a large Colts.
Smith was formerly a special police
officer but was dismissed for certain
irregularities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
NEGRO PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Insists on Trial for Charge of Assault
with Intent to Commit
Murder

John Lewis, a negro, charged with
assault with d deadly weapon with
intent to Kill upon Maggie Robinson
in "a rooming house on New High
street the afternoon of November Q,
begged yesterday to be allowed to
plead guilty to a lesser charge IN
department 1 of the superior court.
His plea was denied. as the district
attorney insisted on pressing the more
serious charge. He pleaded not guilty
and will be given jury trial Novem-
ber 27.
The assault alleged to have been
made on Miss Robinson is said TO
have been the result of a dispute over
s. which he accused her of stealing
from him and which she denied. He
a knife, the blade penetrating the liver
and nearly causing the woman's death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
GAME LAW CASE DISMISSED
o. C. Morgan Is Not Prosecuted on
Charge of Receiving
Ducks

Charged with having violated the
state game law against the shipment
of wild ducks from one state to an
other when he is said to have received
seventy-two teal ducks from Ell Paso,
Tex, a few days ago. o. C. Morgan
was tried in Police Judge Roses court
yesterday. The case was dismissed
when he surrendered the ducks to II.
l. Pritchard, deputy state fish and
game commissioner.
Deputy Pritchard stated during the
trial that there had been a steady
shipment of ducks to Los Angeles from
foreign states and the arrest of Nor
gan was the result of investigation
which led to this discovery.
The ducks involved in the case
against Morgan are said to have been
sent here by Fred Hanniman, formerly
of Los Angeles, but now living in El
Paso.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
ODOR FACTORY
FANC|FUL DREAM
FRENCHMEN NOT COMING TO
LOS ANGELES
Officials in That Dear PARKWAY France
Say Amaury Mars. Deals in
Flights of the Imagi-
nation

Gone are the hopes of one Amaury
Mars, erstwhile manager of a French
newspaper and hopeful press agent of
an imaginative perfumery company
which, according to direct reports from
Paris, exists only in concentrated air.
Recently three strangers arrived in
Los Angeles. They wore capillary ap-
pendages and spoke French like busi-
ness college graduates.
They made very few statements, but
Amaury Mars, who appeared in pub
lie frequently with them, stated that
they had come to this country to start
Cne great, fine, la Ia, perfumery COM
pany.
Mr.. Mars is the editor of PAvenir a
local French newspaper, and he was
not Modest about telling how fine that
perfumery company was going to be.
1t would be so great that even Watts
would have to back clear down to
Long Beach in appreciation of rival
attractions fame. 1t was going to be
one grand establishment and Southern
| Califonia's name would be established
forever. The odor from the perfumery
factory was alleged to be able to per-
meate the atmosphere for miles and 1t
/
| factory site near Santa Ana had been
selected and that the commissioners
| from the chamber of commerce OF
Paris and the capitalists with them
We're to return Immediately to Paris
and report to The chamber of commerce
there and then come back with three
or four hundred families to work the
great enterprise and start the smell
foundry.
Says Not from Paris
That was several months ago and
| heacommissioners disappeared for the
sunny shores Of France. Since then
there has been nothing heard from
them.
But something has been heard from
Paris. Nj. Fusenot French consul here
Immediately started inquiries about the
enterprise, which he felt sure, il
backed by the Paris chamber OF COM
merce, would have been referred to his
consideration He wrote to Paris, ask
ing details and he received a reply
which, together with a letter he handed
to a local French paper, is printed be-
/ low:
Monsieur A. Davoust, manager OF
| rUnion Nouvelle of Los Angeles,
"In reply to certain articles which
We're published lately, stating that sew
erai members of the chamber of com
merco of Paris had been here and tha
a meeting OF the French society woulC
be called together by the mayor OF Loi
Angeles, wish to make reply, l asked
the president of the chamber of com
merce of Paris to inform me regarding
this matter.
Herewith is the reply l received
from the president of the chamber n
Paris. AS soon as | received this re
ply forwarded It TO the mayor OF To
Angeles, informing him Of its con
tents and 1 ask you TO publish thi
letter In your newspaper TO establish
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Two-MILE TUNNEL CAVES IN
Northern Pacific Sustains More Losses
Near RosIyn
BY Associated Press.


TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 19.-Reports
from Roslyn state that fully 200 feet
Of the Northern Pacific's two-mile tun-
tel through the Cascade mountains has
fallen as result of the recent floods.
Additional sections of track are still
falling into the waters of the Cowiltz
river.
At Northern Pacific headquarters it
is thought that trains can be sent
through to Portland without the boat
transfer by Wednesday night. The
boat transfer covers a distance of
eighteen miles.
On the line over the mountains the
tie-up of trains may last a week or ten
days. Rivers have changed their
courses and have adopted the railroad
cuts on both sides of the Cascades for
channels, probably permanently.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Mars Not Authorized

Mars Not Authorized
Copy of the letter received from the
president of the chamber of commerce
PARIS, Oct. 10.
"Consular agent, Los Angeles:
by your letter of October you in
form me that Los Angeles newspapers
announce the arrival of several mem
bers of the Paris chamber of COM
merce, accompanied by several wealthy
capitalists who wished to invest in
California enterprises and you ask if
there is proper foundation for these
statements. 1 am very happy to in
form you this information is incorrect.
wish you to make this statement en-
phatic, because several parties of Los
Angeles have already written me.
"It never has been the intention of
the chamber of commerce of Paris to
send a delegation of its members to
visit Southern California in any mat
ter whatsoever. A certain party by the
name of Amaury Mars. claiming to be
the director of a newspaper called
rAvenir, has taken upon himself to
allege that he represents this body I'm
your section.
This is untrue. All such cases
would be handled through the acting
consul of France. Therefore Mr..
! Amaury Mars has no right whatso-
| ever to make any such statements.
Accept our sincere assurance.
&c. DE SIENNE,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of Paris"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue
building plan OF treating chronic, linger-
ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur-
sued by DR.. Pierce, is following after
Natures plan of restoring health
He uses natural remedies, that is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure Of much time and
money, without the use of alcohol and
by shllful combination in just the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients OF DIR. Plerce's
bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
their influence In cases of lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this "DISCoV-
ERY" Is, therefore, sovereign remedy
for bronchitis, laryngitls. chronic coughs,
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest posi- BILE endorsement from the
leading medical writer's of all the several
schools of practice, for the cure not only
OF the diseases named above but also for
Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
You don't have to take DR.. Pierce's
say-so alone as TO this; what he claims
for his discovery Is backed up by the
writings of the most eminent men In the
medical profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed to DR.. II. V,
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for little book
OF extracts from eminent medical au-
thorities endorsing the ingredients Of his
medicines, will bring a little book FREE
that Is worthy OF your attention II
needing a good, safe, reliable remedy Of
kn0lVn composition for the cure of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipatiOn. Zone little Pellet Is a gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartlc.
The most valuable book for both mer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
jackson Goes to San Francisco

George F. Jackson. general agent Of
the Mexican Central at San Antonio,
will become general western agent Of
the company at San Francisco on jan
uary I, succeeding II. G. Archer, who
resigned. Mr. Jacksons place will be
taken by W. II. Richardson, agent Of
the Mexican American Steamship COM
pany at Galveston.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
JUDGE KELLY SUCCEEDS sEYLER
Salt Lake Roads Counsel Is Made a
Director
BY Associated Press.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 19-The an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road, held here today, was purely
formal.
The old board of directors was re-
elected with the exception of Charles
Seyler, who is succeeded by w. r. Kelly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Los ANGELES TEAM WINS

The Los Angeles roller polo team
defeated the Venice team last night
at the Dreamland rink by the score
Of TO 3. The game was Well played
and quite large crowd attended the
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Norfolk q Western Grants Raise

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 19.--The Nor
folk g. Western railroad, beginning De-
cCmber T. will grant an increase of 10
per cent I'm wages to all employees re-
ceivlng less than 5000 per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Of Los Angeles. the new chief counsel
Of the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

the whole truth and thus let the real
facts be known. l remain yours,
CA FUSENOT,
acting Consul of France"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Embroidered EmblemS SC
Worth lSc to 25c Regularly

Emblems. embroidered on hannels different
colors. Designs include American eagle, flag
and others They're for chlldren's coats and
dresses: 15c to CSC values for &c each Aisle
/, today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

and women Is Dr. FIeTct y
Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. A splendid l00s-page
volume, with engravings
and cOlored plates. A copy,
paper-coVered, will be sent
10 anyone sending 81 cents
IN one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost OF mailing only, 70
DR.. II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Y. ClOth-bOund, 81 stamDA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Thanksgiving Next Week

Think of the table now. Table linens
in the Annex. third floor. Sllverware
in aisle 4. chinaware in the basement;
extra values i'm all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
important News of Other
Savings in Last Nights
Papers. Read It.
Flannelette Gowns

Flannelette Gowns
important News Of important Values from tn, Second Floor
comfort nights that put
them within reach of that advisable to
buy them already made. Values that demonstrate how n
rapidly this second floor section climbed leadership
New things constantly being added qualities being NJ
bettered, prices lowered wherever possible. M
FIanneIette Gowns soc MS
That's a surprisingly low price gowns surprs nv
well made Of good hanneette W
trimmed with wash braid pretty
white striped pattern. Second floor, a SOC %3
Flannecttc Gowns 75c, Nh
Made quality pink and white and E
striped effect, EE
lar. A splendid value second floor, Toe. 4
FlanneIette Gowns Sl25 ~
Made daisy stripes colors and white
yoke trimmed with several w
Others yokes made clusters A good value
a. Second floor. VIZ
Flannelette Gowns $l48
I'm plain pink white striped square yoke N
trimmed scaloped ruhle, cuff has scaloped edge n
heavy nannelette full. $l4S; floor IL
Flanneletc Skirts 25c N
values 39c ordinarily. M
special of today Pink blue nanneete with W
trimmed wide hem scalloped
have lace edge. Warm comfortable skirts
today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

l5c Maline lOC Yard
It's a fancy maline i'm different colors
ana combinations; fine mesh firm
weave; Is inches wide.
Use it for bows or millinery pur-
poses-hat drapes. too; 15c grade;
aisle 1. today, yard. 1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

Copy of the letter received from the
president Of the chamber of commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
DANCE AT pRGAaLaNp.

After "a O'Clock toniEh, AZ Dyeana
land rink skating will be stopped
and the old year viii be danced cd
and the new year In. The flcoa
sill be waved Tor The cancers s11
Nagner'a fun rcgimenial band va
furnish the music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
LOCAL FLASHES


galxatIon Christmas Tee.
Tonight the Salvation nang I'D
hold ifH Christina tree Cor ffe 80
pills ~ tHo Sunday school A wsfs1
service Niil also BE- held
cherrnaton Returns.
State HuDeHufsHdaL ~ tina As,.
Saloon League of Waafl,.sssE
Emeaf n CheffiuEioH has felgsaex
from 81 Louis where DE- affc.1.t
the biz convention
For Grand Boulevard
A. "a meeting Of the King Cear,.
Good Roads association aaiuss.x
uiRht The scheme 81 Highwag 60
missioner J ~ EnDN Was Ia4sfs.4
for state boulevard from uIstn.
~ Tie Columbia via Puget QUAD
Sadie Moore Dlssmissss.
Sadie Moore arrested for fanns,.
ing With the mail Of X Nakame,.
of the Hotel Fremont has heep ~
missed Tho japanese claimed tbss
she had opened BIS mail and re.
placed II IN the box
Revival Meetings.
An aliswsak revival begins t,rlgs.
at he Haven 81 =. church. lfgse,S
and John STA Rev. g. y. Dfsks.
pastor aiil have charge
Burglars Take Cigars.
burglars forced the door - a.
Valnsy restaurant. 1911 Eighth 80
yesterday morning and made asaj
with over 200 cigars
Summer Track Laying
Local officials ~ the cbtea,o.
Milwaukee q 81 Paul report tsst
little work IN track laying vest ~
the eaheade mountains etli b. dors
until the summer months.
Hold Ysar-E End Services.
Year-snd services we're hslA a
Rev. John G0urleyn Church a
Gods chi,aren" laat 1ight confss.
aiana wefc delivered and. oonneisno.
free. the flock VIII enter the new
year
New X. p. Schedule.
The rev schedule 1T the N ~
on the Grayn Harbof branch wenk
into effect yesterday. The ~
tsaln leaves az 1s05 a. ~. she s4l
oud 2 So a. m. and the third n
$40 .. m.
Catch Remembered.
DE- T N Catch. formerly one "A
the professors OF the university
after serving 81 YeaH - an educa
tionai Instructor hna been feeoa
niEed and ~ now entitled TO IN q
the rights 81 the Carnegie INSTITUTED
Mexican Lsunehse.
Steamer Mexican. % the Amedf
can Hawaiian Steamship ooupsnrs
vas launched Saturday afternoon u
tho Union Iron WORKS. San Franclsk
co. when ia commission she Vii
be operated out Of Seattle 70 ~
ihihmuh
Linsran 81 Work Robbsd.
while " =. FreliEh. a linemsa
for the Sunset Telephons nomnanyf
vas az the top Of q tsisphons pols
at Tenth av. and YeNier way yea.
teraay some enterprtEinR thief too6
advantage q TIE situation ard ualks
ed away with a grip containing vale
liable tools used BY the lineman.
Amateur Press Association.
The Amateur Journalists of Ausn
iea viii hold the annual maetlng a
Seattle next year on July II. "a. II
and t. This Is the first time Q
the history Of the Pacific ooast tksf
the organization has come West III
It's meeting.
Pioneer Andersen Buried.
A. G. Anderson, one ~ The pa
neerH 81 Seattle. was laid 20 rel
yesterday afternoon. funeral sem
ices being held from the TraitY
Parish church. For one hoaF ~
remains we're in state and hundrtde
viewed them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
HOUSES AND lors.

rur HusrIownu unALfY 60
f8 prorIrH nAFN uiba
AT r. aif h4Rn
81. 60 pom GROOM COTTAGE AND 3
81 ilf3 down ant tit o. month fhs eaH
tafr q flaalrrfa esd ln aaod condition
ani location lhe inia are aHdef raiu.
tauaH aHd HilH wafer iH in fraai anf
rsaf "a iota Ihe fffms afn saasrtIan.
ely Haad. ana q De- uafEsin
mWrNWoop Avn tors ar isa AAn
fta1
o. DOWN AHu 90 rHn MONTH
Hhafu Is esrtairif na Ffaatrf nlfaitf
aff Nhrfe than in thlH asrtlHH Hna alfh
l#tnH - eaHF arieHiid pradia afe made
= 8 rfofit& uAsg mba
ItNE d 4 HEKfHFfI fTTTT i1daT
hhAnf fu nfrr 1870
,aa'as igi si.p int tssufIfui iai
E. Hniniu fiHs fsnHa eawataI everything
$50 rfiHe anif fi + faah
- roeFns HfesH iake fhis is snap
an siqas Of lais And iats q home. on she
ARCADE fNVffrMnNr co.
thoaes 60 ttlis e. Afaaia niask e a
ost Aeitf 1870 Of iiiE
EtpE LtHr
We have q feH ciai0s aa6s tracts 30 The
tape nna sauth ~ tha aiif. Fiaa pef aafsI
- sash sHa ~ q maHfh
= @ lt hi1uul.h. y uniau ntatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
PHONE NouR WANT An

y - ~ nv -
t. Tho etar NaIn 1859, fnd
itsN rha star win call ana cole
lett the uHl and viii send %
Yea the answers o. your az when
addressed scars The Star
RATES ron CLASSIFIED
AnNURTtsEMENTS tHgin
Wanted. ieat and Found. Fer
Rent, Faf SALE ete.l One Cent =
Word.
SITUATION WANTED ADS.
fs Words Three Times Tor 3
Cents.
seven words or fractions 81
words Go the line cash in al
vance when charged a. ees
count actual number % lines az
set Will be counted. Minimum
hul Tor an "ad Is cents. nal-
lard Want a.. Agency l.. n.
Mullen. agt ballard Az Opp
City Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
MI Is R / It


rs0
ienxigs On sfsf near Madison Raseeas
iHenlH paid tsfY desifahlr and under the
market sums terms
g55D
- n frontage On 7lnd. near Union. the
cheapest piece In this district
Nsp
t1siu m eznh near union. assessments
paid. fire view. terms
HOMES.
unf
tFunm modern cottage. iot nNi2a. Queen
Anne ave y - cash. balance sasy terms.
vefY desirable
o 20
tsronfn fnfNinfn cottage iut rfNtaa 90 al.
ley en- ave north. Hraf Prospect A very
dss'rabie iacation o. So cash required
u.ps0
f.rnon mndefn hnua-. lot oxtsn 10 aiiEv
tn ave. wet. near Crockett. Nice View
This IL good tian cash.
hEHHfTr REALTY co.
w New York block -7a-ai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
VACANT tora.


MAtAlfH hFAsN a0n aai ta.f aott
tracts tiss 60 irt. easy fsfus NhF ~
gWH fuaf own hnma cad aiap patina remit
WI lean fuu meurf a. tdiii flp can
have nas 5000 D. HiHHias IA sHrfiCaI
g. fare UffE walter Ihoaa large tfHffH are
e,.iag ..la - ~ taii ,h. rgss asta1 -
Rainier haaah HiatiHn. at call 81 ~ MHiio4
lallilna -
usre % q sqap ~ ,he swan iayssts.f
riasl pta eal oaiT leaa cash. balance
ntppoeW rom.pn = rouprHr.
fil nmrifH nl1f alt anaand A.
MkDiaaN sfnfrf fuf8
effUAt
tea aaa 90 We have all slaas Of We
rieaa a. MaiiaHn ef
100 ro, WAaf " k nomrf II
WAuNEa IHNHufNDkr go
49,. Riansaf eaa itze an Ats "a
thfva r Z ~ lssl ,iss iais b Wei Hlei
tie 90 taHfufHia ave one eofasfi eidEa
Il ttNrnFfI. a co
a. CaiaaH HuHtiua
rhenes 10 tft Maa zee stf
I'M IANB'
@ 4 miiH q iariaud iast north ef Ne
huNaEn uaowN 60.
a Haoriaa hans uaE AZ
laa0 CT tsias IA lat. viii an hnI40l8
meats fsfa. consisting - gsHnsHt eide
wsiks paved streets aaHsf ard water
~ pai1 Ia an ideal iaeatian. Address
VACANf loIT THNf VII nfuSG
ROT A aooh rRofir
o sae~ites iafs nsaf rawtass University
me- ~ a fapia sasahss. Terms.
''' al sdis,aias iss fSnaY "k3bf
ttua rhssr tote afu waT under
priced sna pin ali qaios cash
SEA 5si Z e ss.' 49, slss ~, ... f. y
thaa ottsr hts 81 hs sfms iassliY
sna ~iih an iHfsflas viss tsae cash
NORRIS REALTY COMPANY.
heln sft tnH Esa
ui.f1 Mafian naliitna
YAN % VANfTs z0AYIH CoaFANY-
80 STAR uasa uiask.
rhaass Fansst Mats uql lad fta
Ions
. - reath ssenus uafth near hses
s5afau
q - Haiiy asraar nfisttan ltsaah g
HFfn nfffiasAtHa taka and ulNHH
iafHf sasF fassts
q. ~ fnlfis nfs hsaF Esst pnina. -
ne tafua
$50 lassfao rsifd srsuua uafsh. usaf
fs=ssHn
So asefigakina ~ iaks ifaintss sfa
tiHH HHraH isse ear a#Afas
49, ffHEssfHi aata. fafuef Eaftff slsfh
ncfHh and Neeasd aFaHpa Hafta
YAK pE vANfEn DAVIS COMPANY.
So starr Bed niaeh
Fhsass- sausss Nsia ssgl Ia 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
HOUSES AND Lora.

.fFrFr
Phone
Aaa nass
Apaaatmsa, 10 see
= rhsss on ssv Years DaH
We AT Al gUIrnw A0EarH =
VIZ Arf a. etffaB suGHTa
We At Al hnfEHa AaHHIH
rAtitHsarrfs s usalurAHY
80 fHsnl a haaf hauss - faams.
Z iut HiHHzH Hraf IfH uHH olive faH
: aiiaH fH raf HaHnfh Ftia in naaf
tiaas e property 30. ~
{ rAf.KHNarEis e msalErAHY
! SO aaaa puta faa 10 possession n
ven neat aflsaafinn hHusa uear
ialHirf cas- liHa, between ara HHd
lfa Mere are faHiHH hafr HHd 81
70 TIE saaf tar iu the district ~ tHs
ianasf FnH Hiii make god fhfHH
\ uum ft.r tnrfaaae in faIaea heHs
!. "nif itso DO ~
/. FALK.sNHfris : msolErAuY
6 80 dasn. sfarf hoass 81 aist
3 ave HHa4 HfHffUfHI tadq y iahra fa
hnHfi HHarfnHH HH1 HiNlHE e. ELL
; 81 Hffa. HhiHh is 60 HaiHa IT,
. A
y fHHnstaifa arH tHa above. ia ferU
sgat atpaaiinH fnam TIE eaiaiis
FALKrAsrrIH = sfNaLgfAHY
i $50 dawn nes cottage iuat hafii
{ Hithin fee hlaks q fhe use itch
> lsfi modern in every particular
gui5h 500
FALKrNarrfs afsoLErARY
! $50 asrH Flfss goa . rooms ana
bath aH Essf flra' nsar 3th. vafy
rect inside No So
FAtKrNarEfS 3 efsoLErAHY
. 500 dera. feaias ~ stfeaa ass
~ Uslf1 e Hire hatus ~ nfiia
n@sT prizes oaiy uia Sc ~
FALKrNsfKfN mNafErAHY :
! tft1 aaua siess you Frsf saaf !
ffHwfn house near CEDAR car nar
eifasr one hiafs aaHF hsif "a
o se uTiss is anig izte. esnaf g.
aNaf NJ ID
FNErsarrH = sfvofrrAnY
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sifalest is ths disiricii Ffi1r q -
ha a.
rAIKrNsrEiN = aigaiETAnY
use g. q aaa uil nai foa n 30.
o. asipH ~ HfHe sefF fhaiaf sfafn.
PIE - nassafn feftaFrs - Neaa
hse g. stes TdH ear hsf
rALNESaTrfN = esatETAnY
tors forsf Iorsi
= 1 81, ~ e, 81 Be- sl i = 80
. fhannf fFa hanHsits eIaafsf and
irfHf Its uafsri u frfHHtfs ffaru
l9a.lssf nsaars. 90 itaaoan tiii "a.
. HfMENuEn We kcr A. HuT-
EitH AaEsHH AID fSTEHu
To rf.KAsE Tou.
aEE ~ on XIV YEARS DAY
rAfKEynTnfw a afsai.ETARr.
titartfsf Atenurastf
ollEasifs THfem fete
rtnnss Mats frft.
tHd + a1.