davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

schools in the various parishes
commenced their sessions with
increased attendance, and es-
pecidlly in the city of Monroe
where there are two high schools.
one of which is supported by the
city of Monroe without receiving.
one cent from the parish or state
This school has the most beautiful
and up-to-date building in the
South. 1t opened last Monday
with an enrolment on the first
day of four hundred and eighty
two. The other school. support
ed by taxes collected from the
citizens of Monroe and the parish
and the current school fnnd,
opened with an attendance of
two hundred and eighty-six.
There is no pickering in those
schools. Amy child in Ouachita
parish is privileged to attend
either one of those schools with
out expense except the one dollar
for matriculatioR.
The school board Of Winn
parish has done wisely in estab-
fishing a high school centrally
located where the children can
60 without having to leave home.
The Winfield Central High
School now offers to the young
men and young ladies an OPP
portunity that has never been
their fortune to receive before.
The Winfield Central High
Schools free to all students from
anywhere in VIM Parish, above
the primary grades, and they can
finish the full course of study in
the high school, which will give
them a first grade certificate to
teach in Winn parish for three
years, if they decide to teach; but
should they desire higher educa-
ton they will be enabled TO enter
the sophomore class of almost
any of the colleges and universe
ties in the South.
The increase of one year in the
high school course by the board
of school directors OF the parish
of Winn will be one of the monu.
ments which will mark the ad.
vancement of this section il
/ intellectual improvement. There
may be some short sighted
narrow minded individuals who
oppose the appropriation of The
pittance that it requires to ado
this year, but it is done, and tht
benefits it will give to the chill
dren will soon drown such muir
merings. TIL e faculty of til
Winfield High School is com
posed of the best educators tha4
can be secured and they art
| devoted to their work. Thes,
teachers have all been at worl
during the vacation perfectins
themselves in their chosen pro
fession and we look for and pre-
dict profitable school year TO
| the children of Winn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
WATERWORKS.

This is subject that is of the
greatest importance to the citi-
liens and to the upbuilding of the
town of WINFIELD. We have suf-
ficient property values now to
secure all the money needed at
reasonable rate of interest to put
in a system of waterworks that
would answer the present needs
of the town, and add to them as
the town becomes able to pay for
them, without oppressive taxation.
The Sentinel is opposed to a
bond issue for any purpose. and
would suggest that a thoroughly
competent engineer. who has
practical knowledge of installing
waterworks plants. be employed
to make a survey of the town
and estimate the cost of well,
reservoir, tower and tank, with
an eight inch main running east
and west and north ard south.
crossing at point where Main
or Court Street crosses Abel or
Jones Street, and running north
to Boundary Street and South to
the corporate line in mill town.
where in our opinion is the best
point to locate the pumping
station and reservoir; east to the
corporate line and west to the
street west of the residence oil
Judge ]. T. Wallace; putting in at
all the street crossings rs so that
lateral lines could be run at any
time. placing hydrants at every
second corner. Then with good
line Of FIRE hose there is but
small part of the town but what
could be reached in case OF ire.
Then we could vote tax that
would provide for the payment q
the obligations we would incur
in building. By the time we had
extinguished the obligation in
CURED the plant would be paying
a revenue sufficient to make
extensions on the cross streets
and before ten years We would
have water on every street and a
Are hydrant on every corner.
Then we could add sewerage
later. Sewerage is now becoming
! momentous question with US.
Our present sanitary system is
little better than farce.
Let's get to work and build a
system of water works. A fire
now in almost any part OF town
would destroy enough in value to
build the entire system. w {
have now a progressive Mayor
and Board of Aldermen and if
the citizens will give them any
encourag cmcnt they viii give
their assent to any measure OF
progress and improvement.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07

When you have q cold tits we'll
to be very careful about using
anything that will cause consti-
patton. Be particularly careful
about preparations containing
opiates. Use Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar, which stops
the cough and moves the bowels.
Sold BY Smith & Grisham Drug
Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
To the Voters of the Third Railroad Commits
sion District OF louisiana:
hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office of Railroad Commissioner, for the
Third Railroad Commission District of Louisi-
ana, subject to the action of the Democratic
primary election on the 9th Of September. 1906
and win appreciate your vote.
j. j. MEREDITH.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07

The State fair at Shreveport
in November will be a success.
beyond a doubt. for a merry-go-
round has been added to the list
of attractions.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07

The Sentinel is authorized to announce Hon
Henry Hunsicker Of Caddo Parish as candi-
date for the Office of Railroad Commissioner
for the Third District, subject to the will OF the
voters in the Democratic primary election
September 9, 1906.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07

Dan Patch, the worlds cham
pion harness horse. will race al
the State fair at Shreveport in
November.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07

The latest advices indicate that
Arkansas went Democratic in the
state election Monday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07

The Sentinel is authorized to announce w.
NJ Wallace of winn parish, as candidate for
member of the State Board of Equalization
from the Fourth District, subject to the action
of the Democratic party in the primary to be
held on September c.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-07
Friday, September 2, 1906.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce the can
didacy of Hon. John T. Watkins for re-ele ction
as REPRESENTATIVE of the 4th Congressional
District in the sixtieth Congress, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
TENTS AND AWNINGS
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD. CHEAPEt
cieanest and best wood In the city. 3
nard-cope Mfg. Co.. 4th It and Cd az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

.WANTED-EARN SEQ PER MONTH By
learning the barber trade at Moler college;
y short time required earn while learning; po-
: sitions waiting when competent; physician
:; instructng skin diseases; vibrator, cleo
trical and hand massage included; illustrated
= catalogue free; established 1898. Moler Bar
Der College, 221 I'd av S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
HEI p WANTED--MAL

~~5>~~-~~SSc-S~Sc~~>~
WE LEAD THEM ALL
because We have been established here longer
than any other agency, and are in close touch
with hundreds q the best business firms in
the northwest Here are Just few OF our
needs. sasa+
Ten travelling statesmen for established
houses; few choice openings.
First class bookkeeper for u st. Paul house;
$40 to start and good prospects.
Good experience bookkeeper, Minneapo-
lis, s7b: 400
boeaK; , DO; dour mil out Of tovn, $75
Lumber invoice clerk, Minnesota, SEQ.
Assistant in shipping Office. SIS.
Bank Men.
Bank cashier North Dakota. 500.
Assistant cashier, North Dakota, SIS.
Bank bookkeeper, South Dakota, SEQ.
German assistant, North Dakota, $50.
Bookkeeper and stenographer. North Da-
aota bank $50.
Stenographer and clerk, North Dakota. $50
Stsnographer, North; Dakota bank. $50
10 $50.
stenographer, railroad office, city, sso.
stenographer, jobbing house, city, $50.
General Store Clerks.
During July we will need about 800 general nasd
the following men at once: ~
Hardware clerk, North Dskots. SEQ: .xo
~ General store clerk, Wisconsin, $55.
! German dry goods clerk. North Dakota. SEQ.
Dry goods and shoe clerk. Montana. SEQ.
German general clerk, North Dakota, 500.
D. Clerk aud stock man. South Dakota, $50.
General clerk for Montana, $65.
Lumber Yard Managers.
: We can place at once at least rs first class
Z retail yard managers and second men. Let US
know where you want to go.
Write us at once for full particulars. We
can place you anywhere.
s. A.. Morawetz & Co..
500 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

REAL ESTATE, CANADIAN LAND COMPANY
Wants live, up-to-date young real estate
man. This is u fine opportunity Tor an
ambitious. capable young man; he must
be good and Clean with knowledge Of
rentals, loans, etc.
stepographer-Several good openings for cap.
able stenographers One position for
young man to handle correspondence
from monograph Exceptional oppor-
tunity to work into a responsible posi-
ton.
Salesmen-We are looking for live statesmen In
following lines: Crockery and glass
ware two men: pickles, two men; shoes,
lumber tcity sales to contractors and
! builders; color printing, $50 week
Hapgoods,
!. 313 Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
FINANCIAL
ANNoUNcEMENT.
THE SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLfn.
Special Issue Of $4,000

Fef Gent savings Bank Cerlancnfes.
The San Francisco IRE. the sale Of inxsst
ments by insurance companies to meet thea
losses. the demand for money for construction
work and the opening up of land. has enabled
the trustees of this bank to select specially
choice parcel Of high GLASS securities that
after deducting expenses, will permit 1t u
pay per cent on the above amount.
This, the bank proposes to do by means 81
Savings Bank Certificates to be issued b.
tween 10Th June and 9th July. inclusive.
=, Interest will be paid annually on LIST Jsnut
airy. Certificates will be issued ip sums Of
500 or multiples thereof only and In no oess
to exceed $1,000 to any one person.
Certificates will not be called in % loue
as profitable use can be made OF the money.
AN former issues Of Az and B Der cent Ger.
ttcates have been paid of. -
Parties wish1ng to secure part Of the is9oo
should make early application TO the bank.
JOHN McCULL0CH,
Presidents :
ADAM HANNAH. gS.
THeasuxeA
Corner Fourth st. and Second Az. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
HELP .WANTED-MALE
~0
Continued.


Continued.
BARBER WANTED - FIRST GLASS MAN
only; $13 per week, one-hal foyer SO; steady
job Emerson & Riebe, Rochester, MINI.
wANTED--AN ALL AROUND MAN ON SMALL
place. $25 per month and board. Call Sun
day 4729 Lyndale av s. Bryant av car.
SHOES RESIDED m Is MINUTES; BEST OAK
soles, sewed, Toe; nailed 5Oc rubber heels,
40c: S. T. sorensen, 314 Nicollet ay.
wA Want p NoH:uNIoN TIMERS RS, FOR r
right man. Apply sooa Central az.
w4NTED-A COMPETENT ESTIMATOR,
ness. Apply City Sash 1 Door CO. ~ -:
FIRsr:cLAss PAINTER AND. PAPERHANa'
;a,ser wanter l.. NJ. Tollefson, = ~
f. 49," Bite Earth, Mimi ~; -
wANTED-EXPERIENCE MA0H1NE HANDS
- in furniture factory. Minneapolis Desk Mfg.
Co.. Franklin and Cedar avs. ~. " -
wANTED-sooKKEEPER AMP sTENoa:
pefsd to st 81 and
wANTED-FoREMAN AND MEN 70 PUT IN,
pipe culverts on railroad Libby 4 Nelson,
AGO Temple Court building.
FOUR MASON Tenders MONDAY MoRN1Na,
$50. Call at 2527 Tth st s; $3.50 per day
- and railroad fare paid
]PRINTER-sTEADY JOB FOR STEADY MAN.
T.: State wages and experience. The Pioneer Ex-
press, Pembina, N. p.
d 5ssea1 "a asvss S
|
dress 1854, Journal. SHfi - - * :
WANTED-sT FOR RAILROAD
culvert work. Libby & Nelson, room e,
Guaranty Loan. }sx$>''
WANTED-A MAN TO NOW WITH A sOYTHE
| some vacant lots, n. H. Emmans, S2S Guar-
+. anty building: assszsss=g=.zz =
A-LADY on GENTLEMAN TO OPER,ATEF
bosom Irener. Troy Steam Laundry Grand
WANTED-UP STEADY WORK.
7 See foreman in reara31o 18th av sE., Shaw.
WANTED-EX CARRIAGE WOOD
worker. Hcdderly & McCrackents2ao lstEav n.
SHOES REsoLED IN Is MINUTES; FLEXIBLE
oak soles, sewed. 75c. Nicholson. 32l Mic. av,
WATCHES CLEANED, ~; MAINsPR1Nas, ~,
warranted one year. paegel's, % Sd st 8.
WANTED-aooD STRONG BOY TO work IN
bakery. Apply Monday, s712 Hennepin az.
EXPERIENCED WIREMEN WANTED. GUG:
+ + Ter Electric Mfg. Co., 223-225 9TH st ST.
4 WANTED-FLAT WORK, WASHER. AMERI.
+ can Linen Supply Co.. 915 Mary place.
WANTED-BoY 70 DELIVER. - AMERICAN
Linen Supply Co., 915 Mary place. ~
4 WANTED-A GOOD MANsAT LAFAYETTE CLUE
garage. See John Nilsson.
WANTED-AT ONCE, ICE CREAM MAKER
Address 50S5. Journal %1' s,-.7s = ,,
wANrED-AT ONCE, YOUNG MAN. CALL sos
! : Nicollet av. room rs. % . !. va -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

RENT a BOX OF THE NNNEeoTA TIT
I11urance 3 Trust eoS only ~ R yesr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MANNHE1MER BROS. REQUIRE AN EXPERT.
enced- saleswoman for their lace department,
also an experienced saleswoman for their EN-:
thoroughly posted on high grade goods and &C.
customed to serve high class patronage. Per-
munications ms OF; interviews CONFIDENTIAL. Apply
:. by letter or in person to s. B. Josselyn. ssu-
perintendent. Manufacturer Bros. st. Paul ~
WANTED-NEW YORK MILLINERY CO.,
!; millinery establishment In city; has in addt
ton to our usual large assortment taken over
to this store the stock Of our East Side branch
which will be discontinued. This stock con-
sists Of only new and up-todate millinery.
Everything has to be sold at your own prGs
- linery, large letters; on windows
- 3 LADIES TAILORING. :. -
a xsS want snd pe1ect M aao pe vHnf
reasonable price. can give you exactly what
you want and guarantee perfect satisfaction.
elites is very large. It's a pleasure to me to
show ny goods. Tailor Lee, Grand Opera
MILIxNERY AND DREssMAKING TAUGHT
quickly at our college; for#this special bust
ness every pupil Is given individual instruc-
lions in each branch Of either millinery or
positions furnished free; good references re-
quired. Learn now, take position for fall
season. Write Or call for particulars Dobbs
-
VI 5s.g,r =, Fur Repairs :
ment They dot'their work carefully and con-
than season prices. Cleaning and storage done
| free Of extra cost Satisfaction always guar
e. ed, Tailor Lee. Grand operalhouse'
wANTED-LADY OANvAssERs 10 HANDLE
the Yates Sanitary Belt. Positively the best
article Of its kind or the market for women.
belt sent on approval Write Yates Sanitary
I Belt c., Lock box 25e, Toledo Ohio
WE NEED EXPERIENCED LADY BooKKEEP.
ers, stenographers. cashiers bill clerks and
ia oe wans
Morawetz & Co., 500 Kasota bldg.
81. PAUL HOTEL. WANTS WAITREssEs SIT
/ chambermaids,t $14 pastry cooks, $50; nc
bread baking. Douglass Intelligence, aee Wa
phone, Minneapolis, 1076S.
a HEAD NURSE WANTED FOR PRIVATE HOS
4 pital In country; must have ability and be
able to conduct training school. Apply t.
Mrs. Clough, Vendome hotel, Minneapolis
Il Sunday pm, July 8.
WANTED-FIRsT-OLAss FILTER ON WON
i EMS garments; highest wages to scompeten
person Also want forewoman Tor alteration
department. Write at once to J. M Gid
i ding Cp,, Duluth.
q iahousework on Lowry hill; pleasant room watt
Ssshot and cold water for maid: -Four y family
gass no. washing. good wages. Cnil;sat4a775 Fre
sa mont nv s., or telephone South 1864 u ssMS
81 ANTs INTELLIGENT. PERSON NAY GAMMA
to $50 monthly ut home in spare time, cor
responding for newspapers; no canvassing; ex
j press Syndicate. Lockport N Yt-s sf'sff'
sEwERsLalNGHAMA APRONS; MAKE HIGH
sStes est wages; material sent to i door tree Q
Bin Charge; stamped addressed enyelop for particu
! II lars. 81. p. Richards, 6008 Wabash CAV, Chi
s WANTED-FIRsT-CLAss sALEsWoMAN FOL
women's cloaks and suits; highest salary pal
competent peoples y 0jddipT a "a AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
SITUATION WANTED
Male.
Continued.


Male.
Continued.
WANTED-PosTTIoN AS ASSISTANT Cash.
Aier bank in North Dakota Best reference.
Must .have1 ten days notice. Correspondence
wANTED-s1TUATION By COMPETENT AND
experienced young man stenographer and book
keeper; salary $40 month. Address Box
work, inside finish, floor laying, day
tract work; references given. Call or address
1856 Sheridan av N
CAPABLE. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN WITH
educationSand business experience desires posi-
q ton; would consider one as city salesman. Ad-
dress $500, Journal. 49,
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN OF
2O;s In office or collecting; good habits and
h honest; reference; now employed. Address
GOOD HOUSE FAINTER, KALsoMINING,
hardwood finishing, floor polisher and paper
cleaning. Call or write A. Schultz, 600 Mar
YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN WISHES POSITION
in village store; experience and good refer
ences; salary, not the object. Address 1890,
Journal.
EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR DESIRES posi-
ton; now engaged In road work; prefer city
work; good references, etc. Address 5891,
UNIVERSITY STUDENT, AGE 10. WANTS
I work for summer; prefer something along
mechanical or electrical lines Address 4e72,
Journsl.
SOBER YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS
clerk collector; best of references; wages
no object; must have work. Address 5107,
Journal.
HOUSE PAINTING DONE AT Low PRICES;
also granting and hardwood finishing. I'D
/ dress, Peterson 704 w Lake st, or South
831-J. =
w1NTED-Pog1TIoN OF SOME KIND By
young man Of a. working hours 6 Pm. to IL
pm: strong and willing. Address 4486. Jour.
nal. .,'... Z. I -"
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. SPEAKS NORWE0,
ian, would like position In store or delivery
experienced In groceries, Address 4624. Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

WE WILL MAKE YOU A PRESENT OF $780,
! give you splendid suit of clothes every ninety
! days enlarge your picture free and pay you
; salary of SIS per month and all travelling
= expenses to take orders for the greatest and
most reliable portrait house in the world: all
Il this will be guaranteed. also send you oYr
: check for $50 when employed. Address X. D..
Martel Dept 40, Chicago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01


NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL FOR STAN. q
NERERS.
} For the permanent cure Of stammering 9
and suffering and all other ,foSms OF Q
speech impedinlents. Formerly 12223 Hen q
D nepin nv. Now 1922 18th av SE. Min {
, ne&polis, Mimi. Como Harriet carSlfne. &
D n. w. phone. East 4e4 ]. = : {
D 80 {
D -.~~--- e. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
WALL PAPER
sAFETY Deposit VAULTS

THE WHITEsIDE WALL PAPER, PAINT
Art Store, 1923 Centrat.ay. Phone &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

powerful tide rr and rocky
banks and IS bs.I..r. tl railroads
The housebnat .s seen at SIS best IN
Florida, but thc fashion OF camping
out during the summer on northern
lakes and rivers rs growing one. In
the vicinity Of New York city there are
hundreds Of miles Of coast line avail
able for houseboating on the Jersey
coast particularly IN the region Of the
Shrewsbury river. there IS IN summer
large fleet o. these floating homes.
This river tidal and only a few miles
M length, has many branches The
north branch. called the Nayesink. Is
ideal Tor houseboatiug. Passengers on
the steamers from New York 20 Long
Branch see great numbers Of these
craft AZ different points along the shore
or IN among the Islands after the end
u Sandy Hook has been passed on the
down trip.
Farther south in the waters ~ the
ManasQuan and Shark rivers Barne-
gat bay, Toms river and many other
suitable places there are plenty %
these comfortable floating homes in
evidence, Along the shores Of Long
Island sound both on the New York
and Connecticut sides. there are house
boats q every degree and design. The
81. Lawrence river. dotted plentifully as
II Is with Islands. IS also a fayorlto re-
sort Of housebostmen. 1t is claimed
that the houseboats Of the Pacific coast
are superior In point Of construction
and seagoing ability TO any others in
America In the middle west. where the
waters are sheltered. the fashion pre-
walls largely Many very elaborate
boats are anchored in beautiful Lake
Mlnnetonka. in Minnesota.
As a rule, however, the American
houseboat Is fsr less complete In its
equipment than the English. When an
Englishman has acquired a competency
he retires from business and devotes
the remainder Of his life TO making
himself comfortable. The Thames
houseboat lends itself admirably 70 the
fulfllment OF this laudable ambition.
He spends his summers In this care
free manner without a single trip TO
town or a thought 81 business. The
American Is cutie different Although
he possesses more than enough to last
him as long as he can possibly live he
Is not content 10 say farewell to the
hurry burly; he must even keep In
touch with his ONCE while he Is sup
posed 10 be enjoying his vacation. So
he prefers a fast yacht which viii take
him to the city speedily. More than
likely. he transforms the yachts cabin
into a business ONCE. with a stenog-
rapher and secretary close at hand
WILLIS OSBORNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Rapid Growth of Sensible Fad The Vacation Problem
Solved In Most Agreeable Way at Small Expense

direction, and houseboats worth from
$1,000 to 5000 are by no means I'M
common. In the expensive craft the
items Of engine and machinery make
up a considerable part Of the cost. Al
the furniture necessary may be pro-
cured for 800. when one realizes how
many persons there are who pay dou.
bic this amount for the rental Of a
stuny and announcement cottage at a
summer resort Il cannot IAN TO argue
foreibly Tor the ownership Of one OF
these homely and homellke boats
There is uo other form of recreation
comparable with the freedom and in
dependence OF lie on houseboat
The disciple of houseboatlnF has many
advantages over the man who seeks
the woods or mountains at the ap.
preach Of Tho heated term. A COM
Portable hahi,ation. with a tight root
and a comfortable bed, is always at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

lets ana bayous whose waters are
shadawei by primeya. foliage lie feels
perfectly sure that these waters are
fJll Of fish the banks invite exploration,
bu; his eye and his chart assure him
that the water Is too shallow 10 ap-
preach nearer.
i is In such a situation that the
skipper of houseboat is proud q his
craft lie can sail on any water that
will float driftwood. He concerns him
self but little over the changing of the
tides II the receding waters leave him
stranded on A mud bank he has only 20
wait FOR their return. In the meantime
he may dig clans, pursue the playful
crab or write a chapter In his journal
II Is only within the last few years
that houseboating has become popular
In America, That It has had a far
greater popularity In England is due 70