davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14

ing the week in Los Angeles and are
guests at the Hotel Hayward.
E. H. Merrill and John A. Hooper of
San Francisco are guests at the Hotel
Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Du Boise of
Plainfield, n. j.. are among the eastern
arrivals at the Hotel Hayward.
Among the late arrivals at the Hotel
Lankershim are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hyde of Aberdeen, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Dem
yer. Colo, arrived yesterday in Los
Angeles and are guests at the Hotel
Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rule of Tucson,
Ariz., are spending a few days in Los
Angeles and are registered at the Hotel
Hayward.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Smith and Caroline
Smith of Evanston, ILL.,, are spending
a few weeks in Southern California and
are guests at the Westminster hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Winslow Anderson of
San Francisco are guests at the Hotel
Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Everett of Detroit,
Mich, are recent arrivals at the Ange-
lus Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glockner of Ely,
New, are spending few days as
guests at the Hotel Lankershim.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Handler of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are guests at the Hotel
Lankershim.
Axel Nygaard of Copenhagen is
spending a few days in the city and Is
a guest at the Angelus hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Storis of Chi
cago are guests at the Hotel Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hyde of Tacoma.
Wash, are visitors at the Hotel Van
Nuys.
N. p. Cayley of Riverside, accompa-
MED by Miss Cayley of England, Is
guest at the Westminster hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Marston of
San Francisco are guests at the Hotel
Alexandria.
Capt. ]. A. Mellon, one Of the oldest
and best known steamboat captains on
the Colorado river, running between
Yuma and Needles, is visiting in Los
Angeles and is a guest at the Nadeau
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Osgood of Beau
mont are guests at the Nadeau hotel.
Mr.. Osgood is a well known railroad
man and is on the way to San Diego
to welcome the fleet.
John G. f. Jeffrey of New York is
among the eastern guests at the Ange-
lus hotel.
Edgar Saltus of New York, the well
known writer, is a guest at the West
minister hotel. He is accompanied by
Miss Siles of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. w. Dinkel-
spiel of San Francisco are visitors In
the city and have taken apartments at
the Hotel Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Ward of Peoria,
H., are late arrivals at the West
minister hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H. Pippy and Miss Ethel
Pippy of San MateO are guests at the
Hotel Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Annis are regis
tered at the Nadeau hotel, being on
their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Reed of
Phoenix, Ariz., are guests at the Hotel
Hayward for a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
ATTORNEYS ARGUE IN
LANTERMANS BEHALF
SAY NEW TRIAL SHOULD BE
GRANTED
Claim Former Coroner Was Unjustiy
Convicted and That Improper
Evidence Was Placed
Before Jury

On the ground that evidence nad
been improperly placed before the jury
attorneys representing R. S. Lanter-
man, former coroner of Los Angeles
county. yesterday argued for new
trial for their client. and after three
hours talking on each side the matter
was continued until noon today, Wheh
Paul ]. Mccormick, deputy district at
torney in charge of the prosecution,
will close his statement.
The firm of O'Melveney, Stevens "
Milliken was yesterday added to the
attorneys in charge of Lanterman S
interests, and Messrs. Milliken, Ste
vens, Schenck and Mckinley each de-
liVered more or less lengthy argu-
ments, contending that Lanterman mad
been unjustly convicted because the
court allowed the jury to inspect the
conductors record showing that Ian
terman's pass had been used, but that
the witness could not identity him as
the person who used it.
Mccormick stated his belief that TINS
evidence was admissible and cited
many authorities to uphold his conten-
tion. Even if 1t were not admissible
he said, other testimony brought into
the case by the prosecution was sufh-
cient to prove guilt.
During the forenoon Lanterman's s
wife and two children were seated
near him, and other relatives of the
prisoner also were in the court room.
His wife also went TO the court room at
5 o'clock, to which hour the case had
been continued from noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
FAMOUS CRIMINAL CASE
ENDS IN AN ACQUlTTAL
Northern Man Accused of Stealing
$4,000 Worth of Gold Dust
Declared Not Guilty
by Jury

SEATTLE, April 13.-A cable from
Dawson says Richard Hall has been
acquitted of the charge of stealing
gold dust to the amount of $40 900 from
a Yukon river steamboat last summer,
which was consigned to Seattle by per-
sons in Fairbanks, Alaska. The jury
which deliberated on what has been
pronounced the most famous criminal
case in the Yukon territory reached its
conclusion after two hours.
Hall was not placed on the stand and
no defense was made for him other
than to introduce witnesses to prove
his good character. The prosecuting at
torney required two hours for his ar
gument and was greatly surprised by
the verdict. The defense was conduct
ed by G. w. C. Tabor. In charging the
jury Justice Dugas emphasized the
point that it was extremely doubtful II
Hall was guilty on any of the three
indictments against him.
At the trial dust to the amount of
$4,000 was accounted for. The remain
der is still believed to be planted"
OF the precious metal sold to the
local banks a large quantity was mixed
m such a way as to disguise its origin
1t is said $1,000 worth was sent to An
drew Keller in Vancouver, who turned
it over to the authorities when advised
it had been stolen. Some metal was
found under a schoolhouse in Dawson,
where it is believed George Kincaid
hid it. The public administrator de-
mands the various sums that have
been traced as a part of Kincaid's es-
tate. Kincaid committed suicide last
fall when arrested on the charge of
theft. Hall was said to have been
an accomplice of Kincaid, but this
could not be proved. The trial lasted
three and n half daYs.
The mileage and fees for witnesse
brought from the states and distant
Alaskan points will aggregate more
than a thousand dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
SOCIETY ASKS OFFICIALS
TO AID IN ITS WORK

A letter was yesterday received by
the board of supervisors from ]. l..
Starr, president of the Boys and Girls
Aid society located near South Pasa-
dena. The society is now caring for
120 children. among whom an epidemic
of typhoid has recently appeared.
Twelve cases are now being confined
in the hospital.
1t is to secure aid to rearrange and
repair this building that the appeal is
made to the board, which is asked to
appropriate s400 The request was sub
mitted to the district attorney
The board yesterday granted licenses
as follows: Harry A. Webb, restau-
rant Tropico; w. V. Skillman, drug
gist, San Fernando; G. Fea, winery
Balona precinct, The Palms. A license
for winery a. Alamitos was denied
John Ardans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
INSANITY WILL
BE COOKS PLEA
SLAYER OF WIFE PLACED ON
TRIAL
IMPORTANT WITNESSES ABSENT
FROM STATE
Sheriff Tells of statemepts Made by
Prisoner While on the Way
from Texas to Los
Angeles

Fred D. Cook, charged with the mur-
der of his wife, Amanda j. Cook, on
August 81 last, was placed on trial
yesterday in Judge Smiths department.
of the superior court and the following
jurors We're selected to decide on the
evidence in the case
r. G. Steel, Il. e. Gray, J. l.. Rice,
c. L. Palmer, G.. w. Schuette, ]. w.
Downs, e. S. Williams. c. r. Fuller,
Il. II. Sanborn, l.. M. Baldwin, Homer
Laughlin, jr., and p. +. De la Vergne
Cook appeared in court neatly at
tired In brown suit. He exhibited a
nervous anxiety throughout the day.
listening intently to every word that
was said Two of the most important
witnesses to the shooting are absent
from the state, and this fact is ex-
pected to prove somewhat embarrassing
to the prosecution. Cooks defense, 1T
became evident shortly after the first
few questions were asked of prospec-
tive jurors, will be that of insanity.
Z. III. Baker, motorman of the car
on which Mrs. Cook was killed was
among the first witnesses. He said he
heard three shots and turned to see
Cook and a man named Bishop, now
absent from the state, struggling with
each other inside tho car. Mrs. Cook
was lying on the floor.
Attorney George w. Mcknight told
of incidents in the domestic life of the
couple which tended to show a motive
for the shooting. He acted, he said,
as attorney for Mrs Cook in an action
for divorce and said Cook threatened
to shoot his wife, the judge and Me-
Knight If the case was continued.
Arranged with Wife
An arrangement was made whereby
Cook was to provide a home for his
wife If the action was dropped, but the
attorney said Cook did not live up to
his promise and the divorce was grant
ed a month or more before the shoot
ing occurred. Mcknight said the man
was particularly nervous.
H. G. Vignes, a deputy sheriff, said
Cook annoyed his wife while the latter
was employed as housekeeper at the
detention home.
Sheriff w. A. Hammel, who brought
Cook from Fort Smith, Texas, where
he had given himself UP to a detective.
said the prisoner had made statement
to him on the train. HE told me he
had killed his wife, jumped off the car.
stayed around town a few days and
then left"
Cook, he said, was suffering with a
severe attack of malaria in Fort Worth
when he surrendered himself
The prosecution, which is being con-
Quoted by c. c. McComas, deputy dis
trict attorney, expects to close its case
today and Attorneys r. G. Noleman and
J. G. Crouch, in charge of the defense,
expect to occupy two days in placing
their evidence before the jury.
The trial will be resumed at 10 o'clock
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
TESTIMONY CONFLICTS
ON IMPORTANT POINTS
Young Woman Claims She Never
Saw Will, While Attorney
Says 1t Was Shown
Her

The prosecution rested and three wit
nesses testified for the defense yes
terday in the trial of w. c. Beard,
charged with perjury in connection with
the will of Sarah Johnson.
Attorney M. c. Hester said he re-
membered drawing up a will for Mrs.
Johnson, but had no recollection con-
cerning facts in connection with it.
Mrs. Jessica Williams, daughter of
Beard, said she never had seen a will
and her testimony generally conflicted
with that of Attorney Ladd, who was
on the stand last week. Mrs. Williams,
according to Ladd, saw the will at the
same time her father is alleged to have
viewed it.
The trial will be resumed at $50
O'Clock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
EIGHT CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING ORDINANCE
Six Pay Fines, While Two Plead Not
Guilty-One Man Demands
a Trial by
jury

Eight persons charged with violat-
ing the speed ordinance were arraigned
in Police Justice Chambers court yes
terday morning.
Swan Seahlon, w. L. Stewart, F. A.
Jay, G. S. Masley and Charles c. Noble
pleaded guilty and We're fined $40 each.
H. e. Smith pleaded not guilty and
demanded jury trial. He will be tried
April %. c. p. Herd also pleaded not
guilty.
H. E. Garfield was charged with
driving his motorcycle at high speed.
Officers claimed the machine would not
run slower than thirty miles an hour.
Garfield showed to the satisfaction of
the court he had made numerous at
tempts to adjust It so it would run
slower. He was fined s..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
SAILORS SHOW APPRECIATION
FOR PosTMASTER'S KINDNESS

Six weeks ago last Saturday Post
master Flint was asked for assistance
by six sailors of the u. S. S. Washing
ton. who had overstaid their shore
leave, the cruiser having gone to San
Francisco. The Los Angeles chamber
of commerce had referred the men to
the postmaster, who gave them money
and guaranteed them their railroad
tickets to the north
Yesterday Postmaster Flint received
a letter signed by one of the party,
Harry G. Miller water tender on the
Washington expressing the thanks of
the six sailors and saying that al
though they were awaiting punishment
for their overleave. yet they had no
kick coming as it was worth 1t to have
met Mr.. Flint. They enclosed the
money the postmaster had loaned them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14

Katharine Small, Mary Reardon, Lita
Murietta, Mabel Murray Ruth Kays,
Mildred Callaghan and Rose Bernal.
The orchestra Will be directed by
George Allen Hancock
The following list of patronesses in
clude many prominent society women:
Madame -da Hancock, Mesdames Han
cock Banning, Walter Jarvis Barlow,
Ernest A. Bryant, ]. Ross Clark, M
j. Connell, George ]. Denis, Cecil Des-
mond, ]. c. Drake, Philip S. Forbe,
John F. Francis, Granvill MacGowan,
Earl B. Miller, Randolph H. Miner,
Andrew Mullen, John Murietta, John
H. Morton, Henry O'Melveny, 1. H.
Polk. Mary ]. Schallert, John r. Grant
L. A. Grant, Merrill Moore Grigg
George Allen Hancock, Elizabeth Hol-
lenbeck, w. H. Holmes, stephen c.
Hubbel. W. T. Johnstone, G. T. Stamm,
Charles Moding Wood, Boyle Work.
man, w H. Workman and Miss Susan
G. Lynch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
FORMER OFFICIAL
ON PROBATION
CLYDE M. SAGE GRANTED HIS
LIBERTY
MUST REPORT EACH MONTH FOR
A YEAR
Case Charging One Time Deputy Cor
oner with Embezzlement Is Dis
missed at Request of Dis
trct Attorney

His face hidden in his hands ana
with sobs shaking his slender trame'
Clyde NJ. Sage, former deputy coroner,
Yesterday listened to the words thal Il
few moments after they were pro
nounced sent him out OF the superior
courtroom a free man-free III every
sense except that he must report at
least once a month to the pfopalloi
officer and that there must still remain
in his mind the remembrance OF q DIT
ter ordeal which has left a talnt upon
his reputation. .,.
Long and fervent were the appeals
made in behalf of Sage by his attor-
news. and even the district attorney
representative who had so successfully
carried on a legal warfare against
petty graft in the coroners office was
charitable.
stand, DIR. w. w. Beckett, specialist
in nervous troubles. He had examined
Sage's physical condition, he said, anu
found him to be suffering from acute
tuberculosis. The physician also said
confinement in prison would result IN
Sage's death.
After hearing the arguments Judge
Conrey delivered a lengthy criticism of
Sage's action in presenting false claims,
and also took occasion to denounce
any practice which might lead those
employed in the coroner's office to be
placed in a position where thelr
actions might be Influenced by in
terested persons or corporations.
Must Be Careful
at is certainly incumbent on those
connected with the office of coroner,
said the court that they be exception
ally careful how they act so they may
not place themselves in a position
where they may be influenced by some-
ono having interests at heart.
Continuing, the court said: THE only
circumstances in mitigation of punish
ment in this case are those showing
that the defendant has promptly on
being accused admitted his guilt, has
made reparation and has appeared TO
be sincerely repentant. And he has
been punished-he has lost his official
position. an honorable one.
KNOWING what he has suffered | do
not think the ends of Justice would be
best met by sending him to the pen1-
tentiary."
Sentence was then suspended for the
period of one year and Sage was placed
on probation for that term.
District Attorney Fredericks and his
deputy, P. j. Mccormick, both asked
that the case in which Sage was
charged with the embezzlement OF
diamond ring from the estate of olga
Miller be dismissed, on the ground that
the man had made full reparation, re-
turning the ring to the administrator
of the estate before the investigation
concerning it was begun by the grand
jury.
This request was also granted, and
Sage left the court room, accompanied
by a number Of friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
LAWYER IDENTIFIES BODY
OF LAW PARTNERS MOTHER

Attorney c. 8 Crouch yesterday Wis
tied the morgue of Bresee Bros. and
identified Mrs. w I. Roberts, the wo-
man who dropped dead in thhe waiting
room of the Pacific Electric station, at
Sixth and Main streets, Sunday after
noon, presumably of heart failure, as
the mother Of Mrs. Edward 7. Sherer,
wife of his law partner.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherer went to San
Diego Sunday morning. They have
been notified of Mrs. Roberts death
and are expected to return to Los An
geles Immediately
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
EXTRACTION PAPERS SECURED
FOR HERBERT o. AVERILL

Extradition papers were yesterday
prepared by Frank Blair, deputy dis
trict attorney, to be presented to the
governor of Washington for the return
of Herbert o. Averill, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses
by w. j. Gillian.
Averill, it is alleged, started a laun-
dry at Catalina island, sold a large
amount of stock and left California.
He has recently been located in Seat
tie and is being held there pending the
arrival of Captain Thomas Broadhead
of the Los Angeles police department.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
LONG DRAWN OUT TRIAL
MAY AGAIN BE HEARD

A retrial Of the contest over the es-
tate of Mrs. Rosario de Cigaran is ex-
pected following the issue yesterday by
the supreme court Of certified copies of
transcripts and orders in that court
to an attorney in the case.
The value of the estate is placed at
about $4,000 and the legal battle for it's
possession has been carried from lower
to higher courts since Mrs. de Cigarans
death, six years ago. The contest is
between the young widower Of the de-
ceased and a half sister, Mrs. Refugio
Padilla.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14

nLANS for the Brownson house set
tlement benefit to be given the
Il evening of April q at the Mason
are maturing rapidly under the able
management of Miss Gertrude Work
man. The program will include, among
other interesting features, a farce. To
Oblige Benson, under the direction of
Miss Jane Butt and with the following
cast: Miss Dora Holmes, Miss Ger
trude Workman, Norman Sterry and
Gabriel Durnerin.
An amusing act will be comic living
pictures, which will represent such
familiar characters as Fluffy Ruf1Ies
and Little Jimmie"
Young women who will dress in the
picturesque costume of French maids
and sell candy and flowers in the foyer
are Misses Ann Troconiz, Celia Tro-
coniz. Marie Cavagan, Johanna Molo-
ney, Frances Moloney, Dolly Schilling,
Grace Casey, Charlotte Casey, Molly
Dillon, May Turner, Margaret Quinn,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
SUPERIOR JUDGE UPHOLDS
POLICE COURT DECISION

The decision of the police court in
the case of J. w. Scott, convicted of
violation of the city ordinance by
running a bucket shop" was yester-
day upheld by Judge Wilbur of the su-
perior court. Scott was arrested in
November, 1906, found guilty of violat-
ing the ordinance six months later and
apDealed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
DATE SET FOR TRIAL
OF WENTWORTH CASES

BY consent OF Judge w. p. James Of
the superior court, June was yester-
day set as the date for the beginning
of the trials Of eighty-one claims
against the Wentworth Hotel company,
which, after nearly completing a mag
nificent building near Pasadena, went
into the hands Of the court for the ben
eft of creditors
The claimants hold mechanics liens
against the property and the suits have
been brought to foreclose these.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
DEFENDANT IN LAND CASE
DIES AND OTHERS ARE ILL

One of the defendants in the Oregon
land fraud case, in which two Los An
geles bankers, Gillelen and Kenny, are
implicated, died at Gan Francisco. His
name was r. d. Jones' He had pro-
NOTED the Pacific Furniture and Lum-
ber company. DR.. ID. NJ. Goodwin OF
Los Angeles, another defendant, is i'll
at his home, while 1t is reported that
sin another defendant, G. l.. Stearns,
president of the Gtearns Manufacturing
company, is i'll.
United States District Attorney Os-
car Lawlor opened the argument for
the government in this case yesterday
morning. while Deputy United States
District Attorney Tracey E. Becker will
close for the government after the de-
fense's argument is closed. The hear
ing will be ended in about two days 1t
is being held before Commissioner Van
Dyke.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
WILL HONOR SAILORS

April 21, the day on which business
men and city officials will take a lay
off and join in the festivities in honor
of the presence of the fleet, will also
be observed as holiday by the nine
departments of the superior court
A paper was yesterday circulated by
Presiding Judge Charles Monroe, to
which each judge placed his signature.
Cases set for the holiday will hold
their places April %.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
TRIAL SET
OVER UNTIL FRIDAY

The trial of Elmer r. Farnsworth,
charged with robbing the Bullock de-
partment store in December last, and
which was to have begun in the su-
perior court yesterday, has been con-
tinued until Friday, when it is expect
ed another continuance will be grant
ed The postponement is due to the
absence of Attorney Earl Rogers, who
Is Ill in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
MURDER CHARGES AGAINST
CHINESE ARE DISMISSED

On application of the district attor-
ney's office Charles Wing and Charley
Sam Ling, Chinese who We're charged
together with Wong Chong, with kill
ing Lum Sing, a Chinese tailor, Octo-
ber last, We're yesterday discharged by
Judge Smith.
A jury last week returned a verdict
of not guilty in Wong Chong's case
and the prosecution believed itself
without sufficient evidence to convict
the other two men.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
IMPORTATION OF ARMS
INTO MEXICO FORBIDDEN
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 19,-At the re-
quest of the Mexican government, Sne
that the law prohibiting the importa-
tion of arms and ammunition into the
states of Tobasco and Chinapas be re-
voked, and that the importation into
the states of Sonora, Sinaloa ana Ter,
ritory of I over California of arms ana
ammunition is prohibited.
The Mexican government gives no
reason for the change.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14
Wounded officer in Hospital

SEATTLE, April 1S.-Milia Alagich'
a Servian, wounded in the hght Win
Deputy Sheriff Storey near Nortn bSfiu
the county tail late last night. Storey
who is suffering from a serious gunsnot
wound in the hip, is at local hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-14

Visit Pasadena's finest hotel, THE
GREEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26

with Weekly
Subscribers Weekly
will subscriptions
unless subscriptions renewed by payments
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
Annual Bazaar And Dinner

The Annual Bazaar and Dinner Civ
en- by the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church will be held in
the church parlors on Thursday, De-
cember 3, 1908.
At 5:l0 hot dinner will be served
with the following MENU
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy,
Apple Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes, Squash,
Pickles, Cabbage, Salad,
Bread and Butter,
Cranberry Jelly, Suet Pudding,
Coffee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26

St. Louis Globe-Democrat:
"Rev. Sam Small's lecture
packed the great Christian En-
deavor Auditorium last even
ing and proved to be a summer
tornado of learning, humor and
eloquence. Many times DR..
Small had to quit speaking to
allow the applause to subside.
The lecture is the newest, wit
test and most convincing por-
trayal of " His Majesty, the
Devil" that our modern pulpits
or platforms have ever present.
ed"
Don't fail to hear it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
Doctor Carrie Brooks.Wood, Dental off.
Ice opposite Commercial Savings Bank.
Reduced COI0nist Rates

One-way tickets at special low rates
on sale daily throughout October from
all points on North Western Line to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land and Puget Sound points. Daily
and personally conducted tours in tour
list sleeping cars via Chicago, Union
Pacific and North Line. A
double berth S7.O0 through from Chi
cago. For full particulars write s A
Hutchinson, Manager Tourist Dept,
PIP Clark Street, Chicago, or address
nearest ticket agent NORTHWESTERN
Line. AZ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-26

Doctor w. J. Charters, Extracting
Specialist, located over First National
Bank at Extra, does frst-class work
Write or call and see him. lift
For SALE-20 early spring Duroc-
Jersey boars for choice breeding.
Come and view stock before buying.
47tf OWEN DAVIS.
For SALE! A few Short-horn
Bulls. G. w. STETzEL, Audubon,
Iowa. Route One. 36tf