davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

After all danger of frost Is over,
which is usually about the time the
apple trees are in blossom, tomato
plants may be put out, as they are ten
der and Will NOT endure the frost II
sooner transplanted. Peas for later
crop, Linz beans, string beans, squash,
eggplants and late cabbage, us well as
sweet corn and melons. may then be
planted. The garden crops that do not
need much room on which to grow may
be planted In rows of sufficient dis
lance apart TO permit of using a wheel
hoe or hand hoe (about 1S lnches), but
corn, tomatoes, eggplants and Lima
beans require from one yard to four
large garden on a farm is to extend
the bill of fare. and 1t can be arranged
to permit Of working with a horse hoe.
but the suburban garden work must be
There Is more pleasure In working a
garden than may be supposed, and It
will promote the health of any one
who engages in such occupation. As
there are many details in gardening.
aad several varieties Of each OF the diff
ferent vegetables, the beginner should
procure books on gardening. which can
be had Of any scotsman, and also per-
NIT the seedsmen to select for him the
varieties most suitable for his location.
as an inexperienced person can easily
make mistakes in his selections. The
seed catalogues describe methods of
planting, but some varieties of yegeta-
bles are better for stock feeding than
for the table, while some are early in
maturing and others are late.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
nehdLnr ZOE AnimnI.

Do not utilize straw as bedding By.
drying it to be used over again. Pass
all feeding material through the feed
cutter. 30 as to render 1t mere service
able in the manure heap The cost of
cutting the material is an item. but alb
sorption Of the liquids in the heap viii
he more complete and the gain In the
value of the manure win be larger. As
the manure viii then always be fine
and easily handled. 1t can be forked
over with but little labor, 50 as to more
thoroughly decompose all portions
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
GREAT sEAL or oKLAuoMk.

Mystic symbols of the FIVE civilized
tribes OF indian territory and symbols
from the seal OF Oklahoma territory
are found IN the official seal adopted
by the new State Of Oklahoma. In the
rays OF the central star are the tribal
symbols The figure In the center Is
from the Oklahoma territory seal
In the openings between the rays OF
the central star are forty-ti,e small
stars, making forty-six In all in the
seal This commentaries the fact Ok
laboma Is the forN.sixth state admit
ted TO the Union. The senl was de-
signed by Jap L. Pedicord OF Oklahoma
CITY.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
%klNNScience !
E|lfilveTntion
~~~I~~~~o~

As result of the coal shortage on
the Pacific coast, many steamers for
merly burning coal have been fitted
with oil burners, and the change is
contemplated for many more
The newest mosquito screens are
what is called Invisible They are bur
led In the lower part of the window
casing on a spring roller. They fol-
low the sash as 1t Is raised and low
cred
Toxic is TO have a twenty-five mile
subway, which viii be built at n cost
of $4,000 per mile, a figure which is
astouishingly low, but this is probably
accounted for by the fact that the cost
OF labor in Japan Is very low.
The proprletos of an Austrian car
pet factory at Maffersdorf aresstated
to have acquired German patents which
embody method of manufacturing
carpets or floor coverings from paper.
The new material can be made in all
colors Is washable and Will probably
prove itself rival 10 linolerm.
It may surprise many readers 10
learn that naphtha, illuminating oil,
gas oil and lubrlcatlng oil are obtained
In considerable quantities from certain
varlssties of shale rock. "Oii shales'
abound in the Scotch Iothlans. A re-
cent memoir OF the British geological
survey records the discovery OF IN im-
pcrtant new field of shale near Dud-
dingston In the year 1904 2,S32.ooo
tons OF oil shale we're mined In Scot
hind, and yielded e2.932ooo gallons Of
crude oil. The Scotch oil shales were
first made generally known to geoio-
gists in 1885.
The American chronological society
announces that K Is about to begin a
series of publications of authentic ma
ierial collected among native American
tribes. II Is pointed out that hitherto
little has been collected, In their own
language, concerning the customs, be
tsefs and Ideas of the natives Yet
authentic reccrda of information given
a.. by the Indians are regarded as OF
prime Importance for a Thorough study
u the ethnology and early history OF
the American continent. The Indians
are believed to possess much valuable
knowledge not yet recorded
The results of resent exploration
rn.-a .l..elrl.. tl.nf .
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
seap.uds for Plants.

Soaps are made mostly from soda
I've. Instead of potash, the soda soaps
being hard and the potash soaps soft.
soapslds. therefore, contain but little,
II any, potash, but serve to prevent in
sect attacks to certain extent. Some
plants, like celery and asparagus, seem
to thrive when drenched occasionally
with soapsuds, which Is probably due
to the fact that soda is beneficial to
such crops.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

Scene Registry office bridegroom
TO Registrar The first time WAS mar
red was in q church. the second time
in a chapel, but like this way best,
Its so plain and slnple-anG ] should
come here Il ever gel married again
-icaiciies sight Of his bride and sees
he has said the wrong thing that is
my dear, fever I hive thee r-inls'
fortune to get married again, q course
Punch.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
PEARL HUNTING IN CANADA.
Indians and Whites Engaged In
Digging Mussei shells.


Seated on the bank Of river in
northern Canada an adyeaturous tray
cler picked up mussel-shell, pried it
open with his knife and To- before his
eyes lay large. beautiful pearl. II
brought him good price when he
reached civilization But more import
ant still. 1t opened up a prosperous new
Industry.
Jewelry houses in large American
cities are sending representatives reg
ularly now TO the ungaya region OF
Canada Indians, Eskimos and some
white people there spend day In and
day out digging mussel shells, some OF
lwhich-althongh not maay contain
pearls OF rare value
The usual procedure Is to pile the
shells up on the bank. then leave them
TO decmnpose, when the pearls may be
removed with little labor. Hudson Bay
Company traders get fair share OF
the profits
Recently two pink pearls. beautifully
matched. We're discovered in the same
she'll They weighed fourteen grains
apiece and we're sold for sl40 to New
York dealer. As much as $1,000 has
been paid for single pearl found
there, but as general thing the pearls
are OF little value.
Unlike the pearls OF Ceylon, these are
snowy white An obstacle is that a
large percentage Of them are Irregular
in shape.
Pearl fishing has become n romantic
occupation in Conference.-The In that
any time ONE may happen upon Il pear.
that Will yield fortune.
What Is believed by the owner to be
one OF the most valuable pearls In ey-
istence--it is held by him 10 be worth
500, O0O-was found not long ago by
William Bates while digging for CLANS
near Red Wing, MINI. A few years
a1 pearl of smaller size sold for
sc, oco.-Philadelphla North American
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

as a suitable location, says the Boston
Alaskan
The experiments at the Sitka station
are now devoted chiefly to horticulture.
and the work carried on there may he
grouped into Two classes: First, the
introduction, propagation and testing
OF fruit trees and fruit bushes, with a
view to ascertainlng which sorts can
be successfully cultivated In Alaska !;
and second. this testing Of varieties of
vegetables best suited to the climate
and soil in various parts Of the district
Among the fruit trees the apple has
been the subject of closest study at the
station. but sufficient time has not yet
elapsed to determine what the result
Will be. Interesting experiments are
being made with the native fruit
bushes, and new varieties OF raspber-
ries currants and gooseberries will
doubtless be the outcome OF the work
which Is now being successfully car
ried forward. All the hardy vegetables
lar attention being paid to the potato,
cabbage and caullfiower The people
of the vicinity cooperate with the gov
eminent experimenters, and aid the
work by supplying reports of the beha-
vior OF the seeds supplied by the sta
ton for the use Of residents.
AT Copper Center station the work
is devoted chiefly to grain growing,
though experiments In the production
OF grasses and vegetables are also con
Quoted. Wheat. rye and oats. clover,
! peas, beans. turnlps and rutabagas
comprise the list commented upon In
the report Of Special Agent c. C. Geor-
geson who has charge of the work in
Alaska.
Al the station located at Ranpart,
one degree south of the arctic circle.
the principal experiments conducted
during last season were directed to-
ward the production OF early varieties
of grains, those which mature before
the winter season sets In. The resmlts
sFa being reached by selection. Seeds
are planted and those first maturing
are selected and planted the next year.
IT soIatimes occurs that an unusually
early winter destroys the grains in pro
cess Of selection and the work has to
be begun again. The hardy varieties Of
Russia and England grain are used as
o.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

tracttchi corn HnrSestcr-
This machine used at the U. S. Ag-
ricultura: Experiment Stations consists
of two driving wheels, between which
is mounted the frame for the driving
mechanism and platform. II Is drawn
by one horse, which walks between the
two rows that are cut at the same time.
The dlyiders pick up the lodged corn,
except such as lies In the row of corn
away from the machine, and guide II to
the cutting apparatus, which consists OF
two stationary side blades above which
corn ard deposits II horizontally on u
platform which is elevated about six
inches from the cutting apparatus. On
the inner side is guide chain. which
assists in directing the stalks of corn
to the knife and the platform. The
rear part o. the machine Is provided
with a small wheel, above which Is
fitting lever, by means OF which the d.
viders In front can be raised or low
cred to gather up the lodged corn until
1t comes in contact with the endless
chain, which carries 1t backward until
1t Is cut and deposited on the platform.
When there is enough to start a
shock the horse is stopped and the two
men who follow the machine gather the
corn from the platform and set 1t up
around tho shock pole and tie It They
then start the horse again, and when
returning across the field the horse Is
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
valuable weeds.

IT is not O matter of common knowl-
edge. says the Technical World Mag
azine, that some OF the weeds 'infest-
ing" the land will produce The crude
drugs. which today, In large part, are
obtained by Importation from abroad.
Alice Henkel, an assistant OF the gov
ernment's plant industry bureau. says
that tl.e roots, leaves and flowers Of
several OF the weed species regarded
as plagles In the United States ara
gathered. prepared and cured In Eu-
rope, and not only for useful commodi-
ties there. but supply to considera-
BILE extent the demands OF foreign
lands. There are weeds In this coun-
try against which DETERMINATION laws
have been passed which kold in their
leaves, stems or roots medicinal prop
critics which have value In the work
OF preserving the health of the nation.
It is possible, in Kidding land of weeds
in order that crops may he grown. to
make OF the uprooted pests source
of income. Moreover, 1t is possible to
maintain upon land given over as
worthless for crop-growlng purposes a
weed plantation, which. after tie har-
vest, will prove Itself TO be not less
profitable than some OF the TILED fields.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

Mr. Chumley is doing some slum
work. Does he Ike l;g'
Enjoys it immensely. You see, he's
never had chance to SOW any Wild
oats.'-Clereiand Plain Dealer.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

WISHES very wealthy.
Mrs. wlse-Yes and very stingy and
mean.
wise-Cone. now. you're not sure Of
that You mustn't judge a man by his
clothes
Mrs wlse-I don't. I'm Judging him
ny his wlfe's philadelphia
press-
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

stopped opposite the shock, to which
more corr Is added, and this is con-
Snued until the shock is Of the desired
size. When the shock row has been
started the shock pole Is pushed in so
as to be out Of the way (see cut) while
the balance of the corn Is being cut.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
FARMING IN ALASKA.

-Four Agricultural STATION. Carried
on by the Government.
The government maintains four agri-
cultural experiment stations IN Alaska
at sitlza, Copper Center. Rampant and
Kenai. md reservation for another has
been recommended; point midway be-
tween Cinema ana Falrbanks and ad-
Joining the Tanann mine railway which
connects the two towns being selected
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

II garden is made on sandy soil.
especially in a section where nearly all
the soil is sandy. the use OF air-slaked
lime Will be found very beneficial, az
such soils are deficient in lime. Gas
lime Will not serve as substitute for
stone lime, but shell line is excellent.
however though the use OF stone Inns
should be preferred. The cost is small
compared with the benefits derived
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

Perhaps the new woman Is a failure
because there Is no new man to play
second eddie
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

The Indians of the chocssw tribe, in
Indian Territory. have formedS y good
roads association.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
100 OLD MAIDS IN PARADE;
NO WEDDINGS IN IA MONTHS
Unmarried Girls of PiainfieId, Ind,
March the Streets with Ban-
ners with Appeals to
Men

PLAINFIELD, Ind. Sept. 5.-There
hasn't been wedding in Plainfield for
fourteen months, and the list of ol6
maids is growing alarmingly large
Last evening, previous to an entertain
ment for the public library, 100 Plainfield
girls. clad in old maids costumes of days
gone by, paraded the streets carrying
banners, some of which bore these le-
gcnds:
"Oh, Lord, for man."
''Ill sew your buttons on"
81 once was young"
''I've got my eye on you"
''LetNmo darn your socks.
Ask papa"
This is so sudden.' .
One sweet young thing" stalked
haughtily apart from her companions,
carrying banner with this legend:
II don't belong with that gang"
No one but old maids took part in the
literary entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
Maximum temperature 70.
Minimum temperature Sc.
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES


KELsEA-KEENER-Ge F. Kelsea. aged
81, native of Massachusetts and resident of
Los Angeles. and Freeda Keener, aged 80, a
native of Germany and resident of Spalding.
UNNINGHAM-MURPHY = Purdy M. Cum
ningham, aged %, a native OF Missouri and
resident of Los Angeles, and Belle Murphy,
aged 22 native of California and resident
of Santa Ana
ROWELL-CAAiPBELL ]. Rowell,
aged s., native of New York and resident
of Los Angeles, and Lily Campbell, aged 40.
a native of Illinois and resident of Hyde
Park.
KIRN-SHERRILL-Cla o. Kirn. aged 30.
a native of Indiana and resident OF Los An
geles. and Gail Sheriff.. aged q. native Of
Indiana and resident of Long Beach.
MARRA-LACAVA-Pas Maria, aged N
q native of Italy, and Gusephina Lacava,
aged 10. native of Italy; both residents of
Los Angeles.
LEsI-vENzA-Joe Clesi. aged 2s a native
of Italy and resident of Los Angeles. and
Matilda Venza, aged is. native Of Downey
and resident of Compton.
WRIGHT-BUEGE-Edwa e. Wright, aged
% native OF Pennsylvania, and Alice
Buege. aged 16. native of Illinois; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
MYER-KILLIAN-Laban NJ Myer, aged q, a
native Of Pennsylvania. and Cora A. Killian.
aged 90. native of Iowa; both residents of
Los Angeles.
native OF Texas and resident Of Los Angeles.
and Emma Renfro, aged "a, native OF Cali
forna; both residents of johannesburg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Shaw, aged ~,
native of Illinois and resident OF Downey,
and Kate Taylor, aged A. a native OF Illi-
nois and resident of Chicago, Ill.
N-MORGAN-William II. Ander-
son. aged II, native of Connecticut, and
Margaret E. Morgan. aged 35. a native of
Ohio; both residents Of Pasadena
yALENCIA-MENESES : Juvencio Valencia,
aged q. native OF Mexico. and Quirina
Meneses. aged 10. native of Mexico; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
FRANCIS-BURGESS - Charles E. Francis.
aged Al, a native of Massachusetts,. and Maud
NJ. Burgess, aged q, native Of Georgia;
both residents o. Pasadena.
ROUSSEAU-McLAIN- = George ]. Rousseau.
aged 90, a native OF Illinois. and Fay Nc
Lain, aged 20. a native of California; both |
residents of Los Angeles.
STAPP-TEST-Harry V. Stapp. aged 25. a ma
aged Is, native of California; both resi- |
dents OF Los Angeles.
CHOLS-KOLLER-Harry NJ. Nichols. aged |
90, q native CT Iowa, and Augusta Roller.
. aged 81. native of Ohio; both residents of
Los Angeles.
NEvINS- SMITE-Leon W. Nevins, aged rs, a
Lative of New York. and Maude A. Smith.
aged 25, native OF California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ROBLES-RIOS-Jose Robles, aged 23 ma
tive Of Mexico, and Merced Rios, aged 20, a
native of Mexico both residents Of Laman-
da Park.
FAIRCHILD- -McCOOK = Fred D. Fairchild
aged 80. native of Michigan and Edith |
McCook, aged %, native of Alabama; both |
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
DEATHS

GRAF-Leopold Graf. So years, married, native
of Germany 1011 Albany street.
H.ANES--George P. Hanes, II years. native of
Arizona, 1431 East Twenty-third street;
cerebro spinal meningitis.
HARADA-Goichi Harada, 30 years, single, ma
tive of Japan. 452 Lafayette street; defect If
Intestinal canal; burial at Oxnard.
HARCOURT-Mrs. Josephine Harcourt, E6
years. widow, native of Canada, formerly OF
Kingman, Ariz., California hospital stric-
ture.
INOuE-Tsunekicn Inoue 81 years, married,
native of Japan, $40 Amelia street, mitral
incompetency
KELLY-Josephine NJ. Kelly, 8 years. native
of Ohio, 1894 West Twenty street; lar
yngeal diphtheria; burial at Greenfield. Ohio.
McGINNIS-Vincent McGinnis 2 months, ma
tive of Los Angeles, 901 East Twenty-ifth
street; inanition.
PALACIOS-Mrs. Delphina Palacios, SO years,
married, native of California, LAG North Hope
street; died in confinement.
ORR-John c. Orr, "A years. married. native
of Minnesota S42 South Grand avenue; pull
monary tuberculosis; burial at La Crosse,
Wis.
wOODSoN-charles Woodson, 8 months, ma
tive of Los Angeles, 9O1 East Twenty-ffth
street; pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

NINE. M. A. ARMOND,
Studied with best masters in New York.
Paris, Milan.
Particular attention to voice placement in
beginners and advanced
repertoire for opera. concert, church in
Italian, French, German and English.
Entire suppression OF foreign accent.
Special training for grand and light opera
Acting, style. pose, technique sight
- singing, diction.
Song Observation-Disclosures.
Non professionals and amateurs taught fully
~ as seriously.
Terms. 50 per lesson (20 lessons payable IN
ADVANCED.
Exceptionally talented pupils without means
taught free of charge.
NINE. M A. ARMOND,
Dramatic Soprano.
Residence studio 1924 S. Hope st-eet
Phone Home B31S0
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
Country Property
OLD RANCHO
HIST SIJRDTVTDED

A. Rowland station. Salt Lake line 20 mile :
east. so minutes. 20 cents fare. frequent trains
Trolley will soon reach It Land in this lovely,
valley on north slope Of Puente hills is deep.
es,, richest soil tributary to Los Angeles.
Holds state record for yield. quality and prics
OF oranges and walnuts. Is proven best for
all berries and commercial vegetables. Water
from below deep rock strata, is piped over
land through steel pipe. asphalt lined. thor
oughly sanitary. pure and sweet. Pressure
will be maintained for domestic. lawn and fire
purposes. Location picturesque and beautiful
VIII sell reasonable. to 100 acres. S11 COL
LINS BUILDING. 3l3 West Third street.
Phone A6597.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
BIRTHS
ROYS

BIOINS-To Eugene and Cynthia A. Bioins
(nee Archer), S33 Hemlock street.
BROPHY-To Daniel j. and Leonore Brophy
(nee McDonald). 1908 East Second street
DILLON-To Michael F. and Mary j. Dillon
(nee Brosman), 247 East Thirty-first street.
SAGER-To Fred B. and Mayme Sager (nee
Traynor), 754 East Seventeenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
EDUCATIONAL

BELONGS RAILWAY AND TELEG-
RAPH Inst, the only railway school
In California using book and blanks
furnished by railroads. express and CONNER
cial companies; greater opportunity could
possibly be offered the student. We guaran-
tee position. s21 so. HILL ST.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Oldest and largest in California.
614 S. Grand ave. ]. w. LACKEY. Mgr.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
CIRLs

MARINo-To Frank C. and Mary S. Marino,
1926 Maple avenue.
RYAN-To Frank James and Ruth Hale Ryan
, (nee Muller), 400 South Burlington avenue.
SCHRAIN-To Frank r. and May Schrain
(nee Mckee,, 1877 West Seventeenth street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. HOPE
street, near Ninth Seats free. Rev. William
H Day. d. D.. PASTOR Rev. Warren F. Day,
d. D.. pastor emeritus: Harry Clifford Lott
choir master: Dean Walter F. Skeele. organ
ist Morning service II o'clock: evening SER
vices 1880
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
scribers holding six months contracts The
Hcusekeeper. Instead of the Woman's Home
Companion. The Housekeeper is preferred by
many Of our patrons. It Is bright, full OF ex-
cellent articles OF especial interest to women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06

M0THERC You can have the babies
WiUltlLNO cared for free by trained
nurses If you will phone Elk. 95.
sUNBRIGHTS CALIFORNIA FOOD co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
Orange Groves
Suburban Property
Furniture
miscellaneous

FOR sALE-AN UP TO- DATE STOCK OF
shoes in growing country town of about 2500
population. 81 miles from city, on two OF
the overland railroads; sales amount to S12-
900 per year: cheap rent. or owner will sell
the building. two-story brick, IL desired.
See us about prices and location. KNIGHT
TUNNELL REALTY CO.. $50 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06

Grocery. fruits and vegetables; located in
one of the best towns around Los Angeles;
doing business of $50 per day. This is the
finest bargain we have on our books; invoice
$500. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06

WILLIAMs-September 5, 1907, at 22O a. m,
at his late residence, 1888 Harvard boulevard
Lewis Williams, formerly of Bisbee Ariz
in his 73d year father of Mrs. J. S. Douglas
of Nacozari. Sonora, Mexico, and brother Of
Mrs Elizabeth Bisbee of San Francisco ami
Ben Williams Of Los Angeles. Funeral notice
later
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Simpson auditorium. 7S4 s. Hope street. Ser
vices Sunday IL a. m. and D. m; sermon
from tho Christian Science Quarterly; sub
ject. substance" Childrens Sunday school
$3.50 a. M; Wednesday evening meeting at 3
o'clock. Reading rooms 510-s11 Herman W.
to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06

Grocery and meat market located in south
ern part of city; doing an elegant business:
can be bought at invoice price, will sell
meat market alone. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
uNpERTAkERs AND EMRALMERs

Peck & Chase, Co.. undertakers and ernbalm-
ers: lady assistants: las s. Hill Tel. Main a.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06

Hardware. stoves and sheet IRON; located
about ten miles from Los Angeles;. all kinds
OF jobbing work; doing business Of s22 900
year This fine proposition can be bought
at invoice price. about $4,000. See LEAHY 6
SON.