davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
AUCTION SALE.
p hi Rnnr anctinneer

X. L. n nOX, auctlOneeT.
PURSUANT to DEGREES Of the Circuit Court
I of Fairfax county, Va, in the suit OF
Greenfield vs.. Kerby therein pending, the
undersigned commissioner Of sale will, about
IL o'clock noon, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of May, 1908,
offer for sale at public auction in front Of the
Market House Royal street entrance, in the
city Of Alexandria, Va, that tract Of land To-
Gated in Mt. Vernon magisterial district,
Fairfax county, Va, containing S44 acres,
more or less Family graveyard reseryed),
beins part Of the Old Samuel Collard real es-
tate, The land is improved by dwelling
house. barn and other buildings and orchard
The land is Of good quality and the location
is exceptionally desirable. 1t is on a public
road leading to the city Of Alexandra ana
about 81 miles south of said city: IL IS val
liable for trucking or as dairy farm.
Terms of sale: $500 cash and the residue IN
two equal payments at six and twelve months
from date of confirmation of sale, with inter-
est on deferred payments from date OF con-
frmation Of sale. evidenced by purchasers
notes title to be retained till last payment is
made. The bidding will be started at H.SO
per acre. THOMAS K. KEITH
Commissioner Of Sale.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county, Va, ], W. +. Graham, Dep
uty Clerk Of said Court, do certify that the
bond required OF the commissioner Of sale in
the suit Of Greenfield vs.. Kerby, pending in
said Court. has been executed with approved
surety. Given under my hand this Oath day
Of April, 1908. W, Il, uhAhAa,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
Same. but More Of Il.

Sitting in a Broadway restaurant the
other evening were two young women
who had not met for four years. One
of them had grown stout and the other
had admitted that she wouldn't have
recognized her old friend under ordi-
nary circumstances. They sat silently
looking at each other for moment,
when the heavyweight inquired:
~What are you thinking about|
~ was Just trying to see whether
your expression is the same as 1t used
to be" said her friend.
"Just the same the girl with the
avoirdupo!s declared "Only more Of
It"-New York Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
An Irish Tale.

One day an Irishman. having put his
hat upon a gate post by whl.h he lay
down TO sleep, sprang mp at midnight
and. mistaking the object for an en-
envy. dealt 1t desperate cut with bis
scythe. Perceiying his mistake. the
man gave thanks to heaven that he
had taken 1t of before lying down
For" said he. had my head been In
that hat, It's ten to one | had laid II
open with my scythe. and It's dead
man would have been seein' mesilf at
this minuter'-London Captain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
Not Far to Go.

The reporter hurried up to the scene
Of the accident. workman engaged
on some scaffoldlng had missed his
footing and had fallen many feet into
the street below. Then the reporter
went off to interview the unfortunate
man, who luckily had escaped with a
very severe shaking and few nasty
bruises, and asked alphabetically:
'Did you have vertigo, my man| -
"Oh. no. sir: only about thirty-fiYe
feet. Quite far enough for me, though"
-Pearson's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
Washington, Alexandria &
Mt. Vernon Railway.
LKAVK ALEXANDRIA,

For Washington, from corner Prince and
Royal streets. week days, at $40. 10, 90
635, Gas, 700, 7lO. 100, 7S5, so, 500,
sl5, $50, $50, $50, $40, $50, $50,
M. IL 10, IL 95, IL 30, IL so, 10, rs, so,
/ 80, 2 10, 2 25, 2 30, so, 10, 3 %, 10, 90,
4 20, 80, IS, 50, s 10, 8 70, $50, Sa5.
800, 9 30, 10 90. 10 80, II 10 and ll50p. m, -
snndays-7O0, $40. s 10, 900, $50, 10 10
iO45, III Is and IL IS &. M, IL 10, IL 40, 100,
/ 90. 40, 3 90, 2 20, Q 40, 800, 8 20, $40, 400.
4 20, 4 40, 5 90, s 20, 5 40, 6 90, 90 6 40, ",
72O, Z 40, 8 90, $50. 900, $50, 1000, 1880
and IL 10 pm.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, 8 As, $50, 80, 10 %, IL % a. M, II 81,
I25, 225, 3S2, 4S6, s IS, 7O5 and S4S
Sundays 90, Q 80. 10 Al, II 40 s. M. IL 40
| 40, $40. 8 40. 447,, z 05, 8 IS and 10 10 .. I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05

''You look glum," said the husband Of
one clever woman to the man who had
married her companion.
80 would you II your wife studied
geology and filed the house with
stones until there wasn't q place left
for you to sit"
Don't worry about that" was the
cheerful reply. Turn your wifes
thoughts to astronomy. That viii suit
her Just AZ wen. and she can't collect
specimens. -Sketchy Bits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
PUTTING IL Gently.

Mr.. Henpeck-I hear that young
Jones and his wife are not getting
along very we'll. Mrs. Henpeck Tau
Neutrality-suspicious. should never have
married when be did. He was too
young to realize the step he was tax
Ing. Mr. Henpeck-Yes. I know, but
Ike the boy We have many things IL
COMMONPLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
Nv samuel II. Lunt, Auctioneer.


nv WRITE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Corporation Court for the city Of Alexan
dria. entered on the 22nd day Of January,
1907, in the suit depending in the said court,
between Martha A. O'Brien and others,
nlaintias. and Luther Harrison Kell and
others. defendants, the undersigned counts
sioner, appointed by the said court, Will oiier
for sale at public auction, on
SATURDAY, May sth, 1908,
At u o'clock m, the following real estate in
No. l. House and lot No. lis King street,
beginning at a point on north side OF King
street 90 feet east of Lee street; thence esst on
King street 30 feet; thence north 81 feet more
or less to Fayette alley; thence vest on SAID
alley 80 feet, and thence south to the begin.
ming on King street with appurtenanees. Deco
book No.sl. page 80.
No. 2. Lot on north side Of Fayette alley,
beginning 80 feet esst Of Lee street; thence
east on said alley 90 feet; thence north IS feet
7 inches, more or less, thence west 80 feet,
and thence south to the point Of beginning on
said alley and appurtenances. Deed book W..
No. 8, p. 143.
No 3. House and lot at the southeast
intersection Of Fairfax and Queen streets, be-
ginning at said intersection snd running
thence south with east side Of Fairfax street
IS feet s inches; thence east 80 feet; thence
south 81 feet inches; thence east u feet
inches; thence north SO feet inches, and
thence west on Queen street to the point Of
beginning and sppurtenances. Deed book p
No. 3, P. ll2.
Terms Of sale-One-third Of the purchase
money cash, and the residue thereof in two
equal payments at six and twelve months
bearing interest. Evidenced by notes and
secured by a deed OF trust or retention of
title. JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
Commissioner Of Sale.
certify that John M.Johnson has executed
the bond as required Of the commissioner Of
sale in this snit.
- NEWELL 5. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
An Effective searecrow.

A scarecrow used by a farmer In the
north OF England not only scared every
crow that saw II. but one crow was so
frlgh .ened that he brought back the
coru he had carried TO his nest three
days before. London Tlt-Bits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
Washington Southern Ry

Schedule in effect April 18th 1908.
Trains leave Union Station for Washington
and points north at OF and 80 q. M, l2Ol
Q 80, SO7, 9 %, and IL 80 p. M, week days.
Sundays 80 a. m, 1901, IL 10, ooz'
| q aDo l l SO .. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 422. 4 81, aud 9 % a. M, 4;O9,
5 CT (local), aud 81 p. M, week days.
sundays 81, 6 As, and 922 .. m. OF,
5l7 (local), and 6 81 p. M.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at 8 AZ
q. M. week days.
NOTE Time Of arrivals ard departures
and connections not guaranteed.
| CIV. CULP, W. Z. TAfLOb'
GEM Supt. Traf. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
No Other cours. Open.

'Now." said the physician, you will
have TO eat plain food and not stay oul
late at night"
"Yes." replied the patient; that Is
what / have been thinking ever since
you sent in your bill."-Catholic News
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
They Are Rare.

Peggy-was thar p'liceman ever q III
tie baby. mother? Mother-Why. yes
dear Peggy (thoughtfully)-I don''
believe I've ever seen a baby p'lice
manEPunch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
Grateful.

"And now" said the laxative man
ut the concert. suppose at time Ike
this you were all alone in the world
What would you do with Nervous
Aan-Thank the Lord.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05

Mr.. John Riha RI viniug, Ia says, 81 have
been selling DeWiu's Kidney and Bladder
Pills for sabouts year and they give better
satisfaction thsn any pill ever sold" Sid
nv w +. Creighton & Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
Satire.

Satire is sort Of glass wherein be-
holders do generally discover every
6sdy's face but their own, which is the
chief reason for that kind reception 1t
meets with In the world.-Swift.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05

u you want your patent leather
shoes to last twice as long, rub them
frequently with sweet oil or vaseline.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05

Fancy EvAPoRATED .APRI-
COTS and P2UEES for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05

Get yourselfa box Of Quybon quick and
give that old enemy, La Grippe, g knockeut
blow. -=slQc and 25c boxes al
l.. b. LkADbEA1E ERA SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05

25 sacks choice COFFEEs receieed. to be
freshly roasted and sold at zoe and 25c by
7 T. MI RTPH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05
FINANCIAL.

An investment you wish to make. rest assur-
ed the safest investment you can possibly
make is to deposit your money in the Savings
Department Of this corporation where 1t VIII
earn per cent. interest compounded twice q
year. Your principal will then he always at
youi command and cannot depreclate 10
value. You can start an account with tins
cornoration for 100 or upwards. IL you
have other Investments in view isn't 1t ad.
visable to have your MONEY MAKING
MONEY while you are deciding this matter
There's many a 81 or S. bill spent uuneces'
sarily because it is carried in the pocket,
when savings account would have disconrr'
aged or prevented the expenditure. A bank
account is not only aconyenie1ce, but great
encourager Of economy. so why not commence
right and open an account with as today.
We invite you 10 do so and promise courteous
and liberal treatment consistent with sound
banking methods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-05

+ certify that John NJ johnson has executed
the bond as required Of the commissioner Of
'1'e NEWELL 5. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
apr ID
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

Are the British Islands importing
more meat than they have to? The
London Telegraph seems to be of that
opinion. Few people realized" it
says, that, according to the report
of the Board of Agriculture, there
were in 1905 no less than IL, ,674, ,019
cattle in the United Kingdom. This
was 4,O71,995 in excess of the num-
ber in the whole of Australia, and
1,524,641 in excess of the number
In Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Hol-
land, Belgium and Switzerland put!
together. There must be something
radically wrong If there was anything
like a shortage of meat in London, as
there undoubtedly was. Truth was
that the farmers and cattle growers
in the counties surrounding London
were absolutely excluded from the
central meat market. The whole
remedy was a question not of capital
but of local organization among the
butchers and farmers throughout the
country. This organization could
centre around the 110 public abat-
toirs that existed in London and the
great industrial centres. In that way
an outlet could be found for home
grown meat"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
Birds Killed by Hail.

"a singular feature of the storm OF
last Sunday night on the East Side
said George Fix, of the State House
force, was the killing of birds by
the hailstones. The area over which
the fall of hail was heavy was not
large, but the stones did pelt down il
a way that threatened to break the
slate In the roofs.
"The English sparrows, as every
as their roosting places, depending
on the leaves to protect them from
the rain. But the leaves, no matter
how thick, were no protection from
those heavy hailstones, and the spar.
rows were killed by the hundreds In
the vicinity Of Miller avenue and
Dryden Road.
I'm front of the Evangelical
Church there are a lot Of thick GOV.
cred naples, which have formed a
choice roosting place for the sparrows
this summer. There they caught II
thick and heavy, and the slaughter OF
the birds was fearful. Monday morn.
ing we counted 312 dead sparrows
under those trees, and no doubt many
that were killed were swept into the
sewer by the storm water that rar
through the streets.
"Some suggested electricity as the
cause, but thene was no striking by
lightning In the vicinity, and the
wires of telephone companies do ns
run through those trees. They must
have been hit by the hailstones,
knocked into thewater and drowned
columbus Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
The Legend Of
the C8ar Indian
BY CHARLES n. ANGELL.

/
Alone ne stood amidst a noisy,
hurrying throng. His eyes were fixed
in sightless gaze toward the setting
Sun. His head was made of wood and
his feathers were OF painted tin. In
one hand he carried bundle of
wooden cigars, while the wooden fin-
gers of the other hand grasped a
formidable looking tomahawk.
A traveller stopped to gaze.
why, it's nothing but a wooden
Indian" he said.
who gave you that steer?" asked
tho chief.
The travellers hair stood up.
"Why, it's alive" he said, "and II
speaks good English"
That's me-" said the cLief. 81
might have talked Indian dialect, but
it's so hard to think up, since l have
heard SO much English as 1t is MUIR
dered by the rising generation, that
might as well talk to you SO that you
will understand"
But how came you here?" asked
the traveller.
"It's quite story" said the wood
en- chief, "but I'll tell it to you. If /
don't, someone else will think 1t up
and put it into musical comedy. It's
q sad tale"
A sawdust tear trickled slowly
down the weather beaten face.
Come on with the tale," said the
taraveler, as he took a seat on the
wooden base of the cigar sign.
at was this way" began the chief.
"Once / Gas real live human being
Just like yourself. I played with the
other pappooses and had a high old
time. You read Of Hiawatha, didn't
you?"
The stranger admitted it.
"That's me-" said the chief,
proudly.
The traveller stared.
"Yes," continued the chief, "I used
to love Minnehaha, and / tell you ]
was the candy boy for awhile, but
Longfellow didn't finish the tale he
started to write about me.
1T was all on account of Pau-Puk.
ANSS"io ouhS VIC uocu W Cdii ullu
for short.
"Once Pauk-Pauk, who was a kind
OF wizard, was smoking a big pipe
full OF tobacco. He laid down the
pipe and fell asleep. took the pipe
and filled it full of buffalo hair. Then
Pauk smoked 1t. He didn't smoke II
long. He quit.
That's rotten tobacco said
Pauk. I'm going to quit smoking
"He quit smoking and 1t was
long time before he found out that
had filled the pipeF with buffalo
hair. By that time he had been
cured. He longed for tobacco, but
his stomach wouldn't stand for it.
Then he said
IF can't smoke. no one else
shall
"He worked the medicine gag and
turned me into wood. The changing
OF my anatomy was slow process
and in some way the malady spread
among the Indians, with the result
that hall Of them were changed to
wood. Then along came a lot of pale
faces. Just before they took us away
Pauk came around and said:
~ You fellows will be a warning to
others
"Pauk's idea didn't seem to work
very well, however, and now we're
going out of date. The only hope ]
see is In reforestation.
But what became of Pauk?" asked
the traveller.
The Indian did not answer
Michigan Tradesman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

ONCE and warerooms. IS PiainfelU
ST., Olneyville, R l. Residence 81 Plain-
fleld St Calls attended day and night
Coffins and Caskets lined and trimmed ID
the best manner and everything furnishs1
at short notice. Telephone, 80 West
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

A voice suddenly fioated up from
the airshaft in the Italian quarter.
"It's a beggar singing for money!
said. a visitor there. half question.
ingly, half decisively.
Not at ALL declared a native In.
dignantly. 1T is a fine singer. He
sings in this way for practice. He
doesn't sing for the pennies, but II
they indicate their delight in his sing
ing by throwing him a lot he knows
his voice Is good enough for Italian
opera, SO he goes and applies for a
place on the stage. New York
Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
VIVA, Are Your soys and Cos eeseIns7

What Are Your 8oys and Cos Rescin39
They are hound 20 reaj Fonetnins
rhcy will read trash unless sou glNt
them something better that Is equally in
tereSting Try I he Youths Com1 Mon
There Is plenty of adventure ~ the stor-
les and the heroes AMI hetcincs arr ot
the real kind. tnding 10 the ane OF dutt
opportunity for courage and unsrihsnness
More trhn 251 sJch stories wlil bc lun
Wshcdpir the s. issues of the new vo.u ~.
Tor 1909. There WI b. ful as nan
articles. sketches and "reminiscences g
irnuart useful information ia the r0cs
agreeable wav n 'iiar izinr thc 9 'iu
paniOn's readers with the best that D.
known and thought in the the wor i.
FIJI tilustr1tei An1 t11e eefT1"1t OF W.
COMPANION fnr 1000 win he sent q any al
dr,ss free with samflc c-p.es OF Tue %
per,
The new subscriber Who at once sonf
y.5 for iao1 tedding 60 cents Tor eNtr
postage N ne lives IN car1daf W. rc
~eiva free all .hn remaining issu of lNiN
besides the gift ~ IN. Crmgs1 one ca
en4-r f,r ials entitled In granauothcr'
Garden" iithcrrarhci n n co,ors.
THE NOrTHS : COMi NSiON.
80 Berkeley Street. Boston. Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

Knowing what IL was TO suffer. ! wiip
give FREE OF CHARGE, TO any affiicteds
a positive cure for Eczema. Salt Rbenm,-
Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Disease In
slant relief. Don't suffer longer. Writes
F. w. WILLIAMS 400 Manhattan Ave
nue., New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

At the state house the special com
mission appointed TO investigate the
operation of and suggest changes i'm
the insanity laws of the state gave its
first hearing last week The object
of the discussion was mainly paroled
patients and their control.
Supt. Page of the Danvers hospital
thought a superintendent was not re-
sponsible for a paroled patient out on
q trial visit He had always been led
TO believe by the state board of insan
,ity that a superintendent was not en-
powered TO send for a patient that
was out on a visit and was behaving
badly. The friends when they took a
patient away assumed the responsible
ity. The past year he had in one or
two cases assumed this responsibility
and had patients brought back
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12

DDS combined II has proved verJ
efficient, aud its cost Is small. The
Jurupa canal, In the vicinity OF River
side, us shown In the cut, Is lined In
this manner the lining, however. being
only one-quarter to one-half inch thick
Thin plaster lining is subject 10 rup
ture from burrowing animals and
from storm water washing ont some
OF the back filling. II is probable that
this kind OF lining would not resist the
climate OF country subject TO very
cold weather
Heavf road oil has been experiment
ed with and found very effective In
preventing growth OF aquatic plants.
Pudding with clay is said TO be a
good preventive OF seepage, but II does
not hinder vegetation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12
SENATOR srDFIELp PROCTOR
DrsIh From Pneumonia Took Place
10 Washington al S O'clock Wed.
nesaas Afternoon Sketch Of HIS
Career Funeral and Burial IN
Proctor

iaied States Sensiaf keitsid Proc
~ died Al his apartments ~ The thsm'
plain W Washington "Wednesday after
coon shortly before Z O'clock. lis bad
bs.n ~ "a days. bel bic recovery wAs
4opsd 'ar ~ 10 Tuesday night His
iisutas began wilb cold, which VAS
iellowoa b. plenFisy, and this develop.
81 into pneumonia. Daring The winter
year ggo the condition ~ Senstor
pmrl8r's health caased greai anHleiy
to BIS frsnds. bat during The summer
h. appeared ~ recover completely and
through the iall and ~ 10 the begin-
ning ~ bic final illness b. WAS Ia IN.
asnAlly good health. attending regular
Ii IL Bis iniies ii the Senate aud
spending bis evenings NJ social fanc-
tons Or IN the enjoymen, 81 = game Of
bridge, ~ whirh be- was very fond.
wiih ieg intimate friends On Tues
DAY evening u last week be attended
a dinner given by Secretary Wilson to
the President and others, and Wednes-
day night Wss gnest ut Il dinner given
Al the Raleigh Thursday morning be
wen, 10 the capitol A. usual but was
obliged b return 10 his apartments on
aecount o. illness IIr went immed-
iaiely b bed aud has daughter ia law,
Mrs Fletcher . Proctor, wife of the
governor, who has been with the Sena-
Tor during the winter. Immediately call.
"a a physician Gov Proctor went 10
Washington ob Friday sud WAS With
hls father a. The end.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-12

than wasted II collects In the lower
lands. fills the soft browns the roots
OF trees and plants. brings alkali 10 the
surface IN some regions aud is very
generally n prolific breeding place for
mosquitoes,
ON large storage works Innings OF
cement, concrete or asphaltum may be
employed without the expense being
prohibitiye. But on lateral bitches
and small storage basins simpler and
cheaper methods OF making the sur
face imperyIous TO water, such as can
be carried out by farmers or unskilled
laborers, must be found Muddy wa
ter soon silts up muddy bitches, but
where water II clear. as from Wells or
reservoirs. seepage losses are likely 10
I've permanent. and some sort OF liniag
TO stop this becomes an important MAI
ter
Southern California affords one oI
tile great fields for studying rrisa
ton II. A. Etcheverry Of the state
university, tracing the progress there.
says that canals were first paved With
river powders or cobblestones, This
paving was then improved upon by
paving and cementing plasterlng with
cement mortar from one.half 10 one
inch thick and the use OF concrete for
Innings from three TO six inches thick
were introduced afterward The use
OF steel or cement pipes has become
much In favor In southern California,
Where the volume OF water TO distrlb-
ute is not large they have to great
extent replaced the smaller open ditch.
The advantage OF lining canal Is
not alone the decrease IN seepage 9th
err factors should he considered. First.
the prevention OF growth Of vegetation
is an important item and Is quite an
expense when In most cases the ditch
or lateral must be cleaned out several
times during an irrigation season; sec
ond, the resistance to securing. on
which depends the velocity which the
wafer can be given, and, third, the
prevention OF squirrels and gopbers
from burrowlng into the banks and
bottoms OF bitches.
The cement mortar lining Is reported
by Professor Etcheverry TO be proba
bly, used more extensively In southern
California than all the other meth