davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
Country Manual Training.

Even manual training needs new
direction. as 1t touches country life. 1t
may not be necessary to eliminate the
formal exercises of model work and
weaving and the like; but some of tho
practical problems of the home and
farm may be added.
How to make garden, to lay out
paths, make fences ard labels, are
manual training problems. How to
saw board off straight, to drive a
nail, to whittle peg, to make tooth
for hand hay rake, to repair hoe.
TO sharpen a saw, to paint fence. to
hang a gate, to adjust plow point,
to mend strap. to prune an apple
tree, to harness a horse--the problems
are bewildering from their very mum.
ber.
Manual training can be so taught In
the schools that are equipped for 1t as.
In 10 years. to start revolution In the
agriculture of any commonwealth
Century Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
cW Well Pays Preachers Salary.

A few years ago Rev. George Wood
Anderson organized the Epworth Epis.
copal church, and later secured suffl-
cient funds to erect modern stone
structure. Knowing there was oil
about Lima, he conceived the idea of
boring we'll in the church's back lot.
A subscription paper was passed,
$1,000 was pledged to make up losses
If they came. and Rev. Mr.. Anderson
started his oil well. 1t proved a
small type gusher, and ever since the
oil well, operated daily by sas on.
gine, which also operates the church
heating and lighting plant, has been
pouring out sufficient crude oil to not
only nay the minister's salary and all
other church expenses, but to make
m bank account big enough to build
the church over again.,--Lima Cor
Columbus Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
Duchess a Vegetarian.

The duchess of Portland and hel
daughter are strict vegetarians. q
always feel so greedy when dins
with her grace" confessed a friend o
the duchess to me once. "she drinks
no wine and eats only vegetables
1t MAKES one appear perfect canni
bal"
Skim milk. biscuits, butter and
cheese are the only items on hel
grace's menu for lunch. while invari
ably for breakfast more skim milk, let
tuce and a boiled egg form her daily
repast year In and year out.--By
stander.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
WAS A LESSON FOR "Ae'AHAM.r
Good Old Uncle Job Felt Called Upon
to Rebuke Sinner.

"Yas, SUM-" begun Uncle Job, sur.
veying his hearers with an expression
OF virtuous sadness; ''yas, sub, sholy
Glib dat trifling Abraham a lesson he
neveh fohgot!" Then, seeing an In.
quiring look In the eyes OF some of his
hearers, and hearing question from
the lips of one of them. he decided to
go moro Into details about the nature
OF the lesson he had impaired.
"Whatd | do tub him? Is gwine tub
tell you alls. Abraham fair drawei de
lightnin on hisself wen he he'd de
.dacity tub 'vlte me tub he house tub
eat er turkey dinner. Turkey" re-
peated Uncle Job, after a telling
pause, "w'en dat liverashous rascal
neveh raised any turkey IN ne life
'cept often some w'ite mans roost
Hit sho was er fine turkey, but
showed dat Ab'aham dat stolen goods
profiteth little. Dat turkey was or
big gobbleh, an dere was nobody but
me an Ab'aham dere; an seasoned
dat bird wifi admonitions tub be good
an wahnings fom de wrath to come
Hit sholy would hev tasted good ei
hit hedn't been stole. But de sauce
OBJ deed well did an sinneh re
buked almos' made hit relish, an
concluded Uncle Job, with pious sat.
isfaction, though hit was er hahd
pill, Is bound to say l held out to de
end an finished dat trhkey, spite oh
Abaham's hint dat he spected hit
tub las him er week."--Youth's Com
panion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

Mr.. Sidney Marx charmingly enter
tained a number of his intimate young
friends Monday evening, at his home
on South State street, the occasion
being the seventeenth anniversary of
his birth. The evening was given
to various social diversions, ave
hundred" furnishing entertainment
until a late hour. Arthur King and
Benjamin Grills were awarded hand
some pennants as prizes. Dainty re-
freshments were served, after which
tie hours were whiled away merr,ly
with social chat
Those present were George Foye,
Rodney Hume, Ray King, Howry
Warner, George Edwards, Benjamin
Grills, Ellis Houghton. Mandred Mon
nett Arthur King, Edward Shrader,
and George Kle!nmaier.
AT their home eight miles south OF
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Zach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
BIG LEADER
SHOWS HAND
Policy Discloses Some Dirty
Work.
FOUL POLITICAL PLOT
Exposed by a Prominent Re-
publican Leader
Behind the Failure of Council to
Confirm Appointment Of P. E.
Bufk fhere Lies Scheme.

Behind the failure of council at
its meeting last night, TO confirm
the appointment of p. e. Burk to
the Board of Pubic Safety for
term of four years, there lies deep
political plot, the details of which
were divulged today by promi-
nent republican.
The mayor appointed Mr.. Burk to
succeed Charles E. Gompf as a
member of the board of public
safety. Last night he sent a
communication to council and after
the communication had beer read
by the clerk there was a hurried
consultation The result was an
announcement made to the effect
that the new council is to make
the confirmation. The confirmation
discussion was quickly hushed up
and council went on with other
matters.
In the failure of council to con-
firm the appointment there is easily
seen the hand of the mighty leader
in Marion county, who during the
last few weeks has stepped out in
to the arena and is assuming the
role of dictator. According to the
information given out Ntoday the
reason for the slap at Mr. Burke
iC hD oil 4.
pressed himself as being against the
appointment of Charles Tobin, as
clerk of the Safety board Tobir
will be elected city clerk at the
first meeting to be held by the
new council It Is stated that the
political boss had much to do with
his appointment. Unless he secures
the clerkship Of the Service and
Safety boards the job will not be
very lucrative one. Therefore
council has ordered that both
boards elect Tobin clerk
1t is said to be true that Mr.
Burke has objected to this dictatior
and that he is not favorable tc
the appointment of Tobin as clerk
principally for the reason that q
republican council has ordered II
when there are number of desery.
ing applicants for the position
The clerkship carried with it a sal.
airy OF 1920 per year.
The republican, who made the
statement, Is also authority for the
assertion that the new council
which is republican, will refuse tc
confirm the appointment o. Mr.,
Burke. According to the law should
the appointment be unconfirmed
for a period of thirty days the
governor is called upon to appoin,
some one to fill the vacancy AS
the board must be non partisan
the governor would appoint a
Democrat but republican leaders
would say who should be the man
When informed of the policy OF
the republicans. the democratic
leaders dubbed the program
"dirty politics." That much hard
feeling will result from the lates,
political plot of the boss and his
lieutenants, is certain. The result
VIII be watched with intense inter.
est.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
TRY ADMIRAL Coffee.
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. r.. A. Sloan, whose death
occurred Monday morning, were
conducted from the home on Della
ware, avenue yesterday evening at
z O'Clock, Rev. d. III. Bailey, off,.
ciating. The remains were shipped
to Ironton, Ohio, on an early morn
ing train and interment will be
made at that place this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

man entertained party of young
people Saturday evening in honor of
their daughter, Miss Ada, who Is
spending the holiday season with her
parents. The evening was spent at
games and music. A nice luncheon
was served.
The guests present we're Misses
Pemnah Zachman. Lena Fogle, Emma
Garman, Bertha Coffin, Callie Iicht-
enberger, Minnie Wolfinger, Katie
Setter and NIessrs :. Urban Zachman,
Herbert. < Itchtenbefger,' Paul Zach
man, Alta Fogle. John Lauer, Edwin
Schweinfurth and Edward Lauer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
SEVERELY INJURED
]. w. Lisley Meets with an Acci-
dent at Bucyrus.

While lifting coal gate at Bucyrus
last night, ]. w. Lsley, who re-
sides on the Boulevard in this city,
was painfully injured, his back being
sprained and severe internal injuries
being received. Mr. Lisley was serv-
ing as fireman Of the Pennsylvania
local when the accident occurred. He
was taken Immediately to his home
in this city, where he was given
surgical attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
OHIO HAS A COME BACK
FROM JIMTOWN EXPO

Columbus, o.. Dec. 31.-The COM
mission to the Jamesmtown EXPOSE
tion made It's report to Governor Har-
ris Tuesday. or $4,000 appropria-
ton, $4,000 remains to be turned back
into the Ohio treasury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
BROWN TRowBRIDeE
Nuptial are Performed by Justice
Thompson.

Charles G. Trowbridge. of Ports
mouth, and Miss Myrtle Brown, of
Caledonia, were united in marriage
by Justice Harry Thompson in. the
probate judges office at the court
houes about ten O'Clock TUESDAY
morning. The bride is the daughter
|of r. F. Brown, of Caledonia. The
groom is employed as civil engi-
neer at Portsmouth, where the young
people will make their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
Marital Is .ceptions.

He-You promised when we were
married, to love, honor and obey me,
and it was false pretenses.
She--And you promised to endow
me with all your worldly goods. and
YOU haven't got any.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
Piles Cured In 6 to Ia DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF itching Blint
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in @
to IA days or money refunded. soc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
PE-TISONE'S ATTORNEYS
REST THEIR CASE

Boise. Idaho, Dec. 31.-The de-
fense In the Pettibone case rested
this morning and offered to submit its
case without argument.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

M. A. Gee, superintendent of the
local interlocking plant, is making
out his annual report OF the years
work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

owing to the heavy wreckage of
freight cars at this point the Of
flcials of the Erie road have asked
their employees about Marion TO
take more care in the handling Of
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
TOLSTOE THROWN FROM
HIS HORSE AND JNJUBED

st. Petersburg, Dec. 31.-Count
Leo Tolstoi has been thrown from
his horse and suffered a dislocated
shoulder, according TO news from his
country estate, Tuesday. The patient
Is doing well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
DIVIDEND DECLARED
IN SCBRASHUN CASE
Creditors get Twenty-Five
and One Tenth Percent.
Suit Against Sister of Former
Marion Merchant Is Withdrawn
at Cleveland.

The final meeting of the creditors
of Alfred H.. Schrashun, bankrupt,
was held before Robert carey, ref
cree in bankruptcy, in the common
pleas court room Monday after
noon. A dividend of twenty nine
and one tenth per cent. was de-
clared to the creditors and the
suit in the United States court at
Cleveland against e. F. Schrashun
was withdrawn, the latter having
made proper settlement.
A. H Schrashun was formerly
proprietor of the Sterling store and
during his residence here was prom
inent in social circles.
Petitions in error were filed in the
circuit court Tuesday by Ellis Katz,
plaintiff in error, against Richard
Gamble, defendant in error; Frank
Shrote, defendant in error; and James
Bolinger. defendant m error. The
cases were carried to the common
pleas court from the court of Justice
Thompson The common pleas court
sustained the decision of the Jus
tice's court in each case. DeGolley
and DeGolley represent the plain
tiffs in error
I'm the case of Newton Johnson
against Burris NJ. Homcomb and
Others. in the common pleas court, the
sale of the residence property was
confirmed and the proceeds ordered
distributed and the sale OF the mill
was set aside by Judge Young Monday
afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

The members of the Peoples band
and number Of friends enjoyed a
social last night in the band room.
Cards and music were the principal
diversions. The affair was concluded
with supper and smoker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

j. j. Williams. road foreman of
engines on the Pennsylvania road
was a visitor at the local station
Monday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

DR.. G. T. Want and son Roy went
70 Columbus today on professional
business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop"
= 1t.12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

The Erie road is, in a slight
measure, replacing those workmen.
who were thrown out of work some
time ago by the financial stringen-
cy. Officials claim that only a
few will be replaced in their for
mer positions. A number are being
given work on other divisions of
the road.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

Erie operator J. w. lyman was
a visitor in Columbus today. c. c.
Lewis is filling the vacancy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

Several hundred Italian workmen
passed through this city this
morning enroute to their home
country. 1t was stated by those
IN charge of the foreigners that
each carried several hundred dol
lars upon his person. A number of
them fingered about the Union sta
ton so long, that they missed
their trains and were sent on by
a later train
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31
will Install Motor Car Ser
vice. =
SYSTEM VERY EFFECTIVE 4
On Various Lines Where ii
Has Been Tried.
Local Employees Of the Erie Have
Beer Asked to Handle Freight
Cars with More Care.

In response to an inquiry yes
terday afternoon w. II. Henderson,
assistant trainmaster of the Penn
sylvania road, stated that in all
probability the much talked of
system of running motor cars be-
tween this city, Sandusky and
Columbus in place of the four
passenger trains, which will be
discarded when the new time table
goes into effect next Sunday. will
cars will be run. each carrying
baggage This system will, however
be in effect only during the winter
months, when the passenger traffic
!! is comparatively light The cars
will give hourly service
.If the system is used, as is
very probable. the Pennsylvania
, will enter into active competition
with the interurban lines. 1t is
also stated that but for the heavy
freight traffic upon the Hooking
Valley, that road would also adopt
the same system during the winter
months. The motor cars upon the
railway lines are said to make
excellent time and no doubt they
will be used in place of the regular
trains.
various roads have used these
cars on many sections of their lines
and they have proved very success
/ full in every particular.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

GRAHAM WRITERS GET BEST PAY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

AT their home eight miles south OF
1.-THE city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Zach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-31

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
THIRD LECTURE /
PROF. HEImpEl

The third lecture In The oosr~ 4
steFeop'icon talks on flstosxft,I
subjects was given inss nssfs \
Prof N Heindei 10 = izrfs "a
enoe AZ the Theosophiezl hsl a,
troloKYs IL Relatloa % Al 4
llgionk." was the sahleef. lsr.e1
views we're thFown % tie ezzfa
showing hos the passage 4 -
heavenly bodies throarh Ne q
signs 81 the Zodiac Is symbolIzs< /
All religions. also shessAr iax "A
position 81 the planets ia ihs r.
fefent signs u the Zodiac a n
time o. birth affect he nafan ~
constitution % man
Each soul. said he rf1sea4
rs born into lie self<hoefn plzo
and each has its special nlnsn b
fuifill and is own particular lszsnu
10 learn Aspirations q desires 4
ones earth life are transniiiez -
capacities IN the nert Az V kxa|
sown In the past. 70 sc sEt fes,G4
nov, and A. We are sowing boz. =
iafalllhly shall we resp Il ne D.
fufe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
BUTTER APPETITE
CAUSES AnnEsl

GworEe Slfnms. ased 81 i isst
~ good butter. Al leass - 4 ~
pears fro mhis aetsoss ID ~ nsifA-|
baFhood % Fifteenth ~. nartk N
the Northern Pacsfie trs<ks ~.
some time past = frsighi CT -
Usually been drepred m h -
district FOR the dIstrthsiler Z
xracers supplies sinms ns'al''o
that the nice laFEe eases q tsi's
Nero carried 70 . store af ssssza
Az. sud Madison u, teak ne CO.
alon % hslf himself 20 ere q ~
sases destined Cor Inst hrslsk
Successful The first slfns b sf<$'
IL again. In the useAntlsas 01xr'
Alvey had been notified aaa n 9
walt Tor the thief IAss AsEit
simms stole the third ezs 80
AIxeys eyes and uss bFvaghi =
tho police station oa e1ssfs &
petty larceny for liz Pairs Ne ~
lorked up In the city III.
sinma denies that ~ ts4ak m'7
than a few pounds o. saiieF, Ne q
said a. have come 70 this tlis fa
Auburn and claims 70 BE- . sesiia''
hand Today he was given Z ~
fnr his butter appetite by 100
Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

of telepathr could he h...
.it7 y nave sue,aa
80" Could Ne Hay. ss...,
Charlotte had zone -,
eiuiiy ~ me- Emory bo.es y
could ~ have been fhsi h. e ~
the one Tor the ofherg.s '1'f6t
The charge made Is coma,
the state that Chester 80 80 y
arrogant and domlneerls9 ~,
terry contested b. he ~ ~ "
hts plea Innumerable sts,s ',I =
lse boy alleged untirssg s ~ Z
hia devotion 70 phott.er q, 'a19il
earlier application 70 IA !. a
hia longing 70 become pse.s 90
chosen profession, his Nrstl,. y
general conduct Hsfe adsss. ~. ~
diapr0Ys thls accuaaflon y
n may be-. aa the atief.e,. :.
said, that Waa To hlansa ~
Thompson said sPerhsns y
more 10 blame than anyors I, -
the world We have Iii - Z Y
takes. Perhaps / made ulrs -
this r. my punishment Pea. ~
n reserved Tor me % -
sides Of the shield / kns~ !, =
faint Of ancestry when / -
Ida Ice. Perhaps I shs.aia ~.
never married ny wife 81 N ~
i loved her gentlemen -,
three children who are !. ~.
and clean and true a. ans et',,'E
need be- II remained "a
fourth 20 go aatray. / hss.
blamed Tor tearing open ~ ~.
Of my family history Ia ~ -
70 save ihis boy. Why. ees,s.....
not only would I LEI douh ~ =.
on the faint of ny ancestry
would tear out my very 49,
II would help 20 save th.s 49,
the ship "a 70 be laid srsa,. I.
bleeding shoulders / can sts,s
None Of un live forever y.
- best only a few more yesss y,
The Laws csmpassisA
One Of the ATTORNEYS q,
state has told you hos a. =
law o.. that you must fassss -
feeling Of human sylnpafl'y 81 (.
like men Of steel.
The Law says no sseh ,hlsx a.
tlemen A better lawyer a.. 4.
n better lawyer than !. az q
The law has COMPASSION for a., I.
fffmiueH.
There Il an old sentry Via.
around this land. guafdIaf -.
children and yonr homes Il a
invisible. and you don't ese 4.
tie "a inaudible. and yon dost Il,
him He II linpaipabls. zhd -
don't feel him Do.you knox 4.
that old sentry is he Il H. !,
Would you strike him dosas ~
forbid
And n the shadow u thss =
does not protect this boy. ttsx i
him der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
STILL PLEADING WITH
THE JURY FOR HIS som

CONTINUED from Pase one ,
do,s had gone mad because u her.
tbet for her sake ho had taken hu.
man life. that because Of her be
bnd tried to sleep and couldn't that
h. had tried 20 eat. and couldn't.
mat he tried 10 think and couldn't
and that he wnh driven 10 Walk the
streeta all night. that she might Al
least have said this much 2
Many Attorneys Present
The bench and bar ~ the state
Of Washington had an oxtrn0fdln.
AIRY representation during the day
Attorneys and judges fought their
way through the crowds into the
court room. aud they cordonsd the
advocate three and four deep from
the Judges chamber 10 the court
house door. The majority found
favored seats within the railing. but
there were many who were forced
TO make shift with standing room.
aud there we're others who we're
never able % make their way
through the packed corridors IL all
A few Of those present we're
Judge NJ. ]. Gordon. formerly Of
the supreme court Of this state.
Judge ". " Black. Of the 81.
porior court ~ Everett. Judge "
~ Brinker. formerly United States
district attorney Corporation coun.
eel Scott Calhoun. former Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Walter Fnl.
ton. Albert 4. Ioab, Frank 8.
nlattnef. II = Holt John A Park.
%. A. Carroll. 7 y Oakley. John
VI Boyle. G. " yesterday. Charles
III Peterson. DIR Rowland. r. X
Yark. Harvey 4 Johnson, J r
BurksY. Il A Nukhn. Newton II
Peer. Pred Brown. Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney Nandeyeer, y a
Croxi. John Fletcher. Frank Whit
ney, aud dozen or more others
Attorney Thompson did not con.
fine himself simply a. n passionate
plea for mercy Piece BY piece he
went over the testimony intro.
fuced b the state and pointed out
where. b. iln own witnesses. be
said. Il had proven bis sons In
sanity
Claims state Had Failed.
ATTORNEY Miller IN bis opening
address % the jury declared the
state would prove my son = cold.
deliberate murderer. he said but
was II the act ~ q man bent on
deliberate murder when this Dc
PENDANT threN off his coat aud hat
IN front Of the Emory home aud
walked up the porch 20 that al
might see the revolver strapped %
his side The sane murderer de-
iiherafeiy bent on fulfilling bis
crime IL generally more secrefivs
The state would have you believe
that my boy sent out 20 the Elm
DRY home for the very purpose Of
ksiling Judge Emory. But II that
IL true. Why did be walk pest him
on the porch xhen he might have
shot him where be nat7
IT has been animated that II
Chester did not intend 10 Nh Judge
Emory be a. least meant 10 XII
Charlotte WhIttiepsy And In the
effort to give color 90 this theary
u has been introduced ~ evidence
that on that fatal night both Char.
iosfs WhittisHey and her sister
Laura sore white dresses. that
Chester. seeing Laura on the porch.
mistook her for Charlotte. who be
did not know had gone out waik
Tag
But In advancing this testimony
the state made one fatal error Il
overlooked one curious fact. and
that IL that Chester had no way
~ knowing that either Charlotte
or her sister Laura wore white that
niEht Hos on earth did he know
~ Ne had not secn either Ttfl
that Night ~ what strange feat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
tnvEeTnEHT..

INVESTMENTS.
SfW i1dH = ntslf nisfhif.f
q - fasn Hsa.itfn tesas - oarusf
hstaasfh 49, streflfFf nee q LA
t'niaH ias sasis lies casa. ississes
WOODLAND rank nrsTRIcr
a. 80 Hers i fhs tfss huF "a seattle
~ hasas e e. nfnraf @ih rsni e 81
~ uunth Z feansa f,rtc,if u..asfa hsaas
- taaaN aa# haaa relu ear hair eAst
9 ~ Neas WaasliAnf fnfE Mhsss ear
Fra e4aai iN5a q saaffi7f Fauf Its haf
80 - s'fss' fisntsfss. slih geas sfs.ssss
tartiniHtHs kazf Haan
QlEEN aNNE HILL
o e. fisfe j. aHfifsf rharrs q ct =
essh asia Naa 500 tsssas hsass
Ftifad.t KisN - sFana ami alauafAlas
hag cast
o. 10 ldfs an eath &c. uifh SEED tsssaa
hrrsr. neafif HaH sHffrfif view 81 aauna
ara n1Hanfhfna tftH cifagtN ffreaA AMI
.r.tff gainfatIqua this certainly e a saAr
IS nArNIrH narLrvARp
80 - NtiN win Feen seftese
iafn'sh.l nHsf faiH 81 liie2 easa. hi.
II 80 HzasH Rec sroeni rsttsse ~ D..
trila e kahs frsia caf. iat sHisz fes
FhEMuNT DISTRICT
q es3ek Frf1 aHstrat's tailtius Bot. tak
i.a ca cWner Aurora ana ssnd 81. hair
cash.
MAnnaNA WniGmra
tea CASA
toi Sis - eefHsr g pcs ans uaiau
improvements al lr Hfrlitut view
? iats ia Realasasi seattle. ! hlaek frsn
rar line
We hats eaeaa. property for sais cheap.
ir fhe fafisuins sttitiUns Hsiiari rafh
Gilman fars First T. clrcia, Wei