davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
Fl eSCandalo de aver

Aver tarde ocurri6 un eSeandalo cn
IN calle de la Tanea entire Nicolas Du
r.uut y Julia Diaz. por clyo motive -
iglor ere murlia gcntc en Ia citada ca
lie, Dumont tuNo una c,icStlon con Ia
Diaz. infriendole contnsiones en- el cue.
Ito y antebrazo izquierdo. de las que fut
curada en- el Cuarto dc Socorros por 81
practicantc Llauger
I'll juez I4assallc, despues de las prue-
has pra"ticadas. condcnd al acilsado 4
cncuenta dollars de multa d trcinta das
de csrcel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
La COnISIdG de ArcIao

81 cnclcntian en rS'a Capital ios
,iimaMes senorcs:
ii olas Frts,, DR.. SGsoni Manuel
rz Ava s. Fernando Gonzalcz, ran
SEQ padiI'as, Antonio Cosme, Fcr
udo. Fernandez, Euge MO cruz. 10
Rodriguez Perez. hin'o Romdt
'edro Guerrero, Paco Gomez, Isidro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
Las eleccionesd de
senas ores
BRYAN CANDIDATE

Nueva York, viernes.-E En- los circulos poticos Dc
Washington airma que el candidate para la presden
del Senado 1911 MIR Bryan ell ilustre lefe
los democratas ameTicanOs.
La inmensa populardad que disfrua el candidate hac
csperar u tunfo pesar de oposicon formidable que
han de hacerle los repubcanos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11

Padills, Abogado Lemps y Federics
Gomez Valencia.
Forman In Comisi6n que yiene :
so ucionar con la Junta Central del par.
tido Unionista, ciertas cuestiones sur
sidaS en- aquella ciudad, Rccihap nuos
no saludO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
Banco Territorial y AgriCola de Puerto Rico
Capital aMerizaao $14oe0o Gariai rsazado $,:s;1ss
OPERAClONES QUE REALiZA

coatera hpoecas
plazo sohre
De bgacon comcrcial plo
Sobre Epada, York Paris Ionires IIambugo
Sobre York Madrid
disponbles
cheques
PrAZO FJO inter6s de
con a oIo anual
sion para
DEPOSTOS: De efectivo y vaores.
CAMBO DE MONEDAS: De tolos los PASSES
CEDULAS HPOTECAAS La meior inversion Puerto Ri
interts pagniero smestrales
VENTA DE FINCAS: Dndo Facilitates en- las inrones
Buenas Ahnjo Areabo Barceoneta Rrr Ca
IT. tllo Jpana Da Manau Ma
ricao, Naranjo Pal HoGraude, umalo, Yaucoa Yauco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
Italia tambien
Sc previene
LOS APRESTCs BELICoS

Nueva York, viernes-Dicen de Roma que las CONT
nuas provocaciones de Austria han aarmado al gobier
no al parlamento taliano qua ha votaoo cuantios
empresto extraordinario para aprestos mitares az
mento de la escuadra nacional
La actitud del mpero austriaco mira recelosamen
te Dor poderes que medidas provision
de futuras contingencies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
scryie.s Especial aeI So,etla aereaniG
GABLEGRAMAS.
E1 Antonio lopez
ha e sn u . rran a do
LOS PAsAJERos ARANDONAN Ell BUQUE

Nueva York viernes Sc han recibdo en- esta ciudad
vsros despachos cabegracos dando cuenta de que el
xapor Antonio Lopez de la Compania Trasatlantica
Espanola ha embarrancado freute la Isla del fuego
Ell pasaje compuesto de qunientas cuarenta ses per
sonas fu6 trasbordad cue ocurrera ninguna desga
"a
Sc hacen esfuerzos para poner hote ell hermoso tras
aliantico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
Ia nesse nuhbnsca
err Trinidad g
LOS CULPABLEs DEL CONTACIO

Nueva York viernes.-Avsan de Caracas que han
regisrado nuevos de peste la cudad sabe
que en- Trinidad Sc desarrolla Ia epidemic
las autordades inglesas culpan los fugtivos vene
zolanos de haber eyado Trinidad el contago epide
mico
Sc han peddo grandes cantidades de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
Sc alquilan

4 ker.ssas habitaeiones, propias para
oAeiua, en- los altos de laIa roNisinu
., frcnte al Casino Espanol.
lnformaran On In fotogra ia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
CONSOLATION FOR THE HoMELY.

Do you know that ugness can be prevented or cureda
Well, it can be-
In most cases ugliness is ones own fault.
LONELINESS is not hereditary. 1t is self made The
most irregular features may be beaufed by glow ui
kindly expression.
On the other hand, the most perfectly formed face
may be marred and rendered repusve by the scow of
greed, vlndlctlveness, envy.
One of the most beautiful of the Paris salons
is horribly peck marked
The snub and smian mask of Socrates strike no
one ugly, because of the intellect that shows in every
line.
Do not the French talk of collie 1aide'-a woman
Of fascinating plainness!
Similarly We must mark off excused from the
charge of being ugly those from whose faces shine
benevoence and pleasant peace.
Ones face is ones own fault.
One transform it, if not to beauty, at least to
attracveness by seeing to it that nothing shows in it
that is not ovable.
Ones thoughts if noble and kind will in time mould
the lneamens of the outer woman and make them
kind and noble, too
Conversely, grabbing habits, greedy ways, f-ndu-
gent living responsible for depressing noses unpeas
ant eyes, muddy compilations and repellent lips.
Mere physical beauty has been vastly overrated by
the artists and poets since art and poetry born
Mere symmetry of lineaments, since the world
began won true love commanded true respect Pleas
ing to look at but the human heart hungers for than
pretty visions
The man who loves his sweetheart or wife solely be-
of the symmetry of her form and features and with
out sounding the depths within does know what real
love is
Who thinks of selecting ones friends because of their
straight noses? More than that-far than outer
features necessary to friendship worthy of the
Who does not love dear old mother, despite perhaps
a wart on her and wrinkles in her cheeks? life
long devotion generates spirit of beauty that physical
deformty shut in.
Beauty of face and form is gift of the gods. But
the beauty of character which Eliminates and makes love-
ly the homely face, is richer gift STILL coming from the
one true God.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Oranqe GIaces.

Peel some good oranges, remov-
ing carefully all white portions.
Divide into sections and place IN
the oven for several minutes to dry
thoroughly. For six large oranges
put one pound of sugar with little
lemon juice and one-third pint
water in covered enameled pan
on quick fire. Let boil five min
utes and then try by dropping into
cold water. The strip should be of
a light amber color. Take from
the fire and plunge the sections of
orange in it separately, and then
spread them out on a marble slab,
or, failing this, on plates which
have been rubbed with oil or lit
tie melted butter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

in popularity If the new play
doesn't eclipse isis" is must at
least be a fitting companion for
her.
isis is my own child" said Miss
Melville, while playing here. "The
part is my own creation. My critic
friends says Sis is very delightful.
but that | really ought to be play
ing something else. I've thought
that very same thing, someties.
II want to create a new char
acter, an Indian girl, a graduate
from Carlisle, who has gone back
to the blanket. I've explained my
idea to several playwrights, but
they don't seem to be able to write
the character | want. l can't play
the part they write. So there you
are"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

0OOu cNtulu6-
I'm glad you are all here.
Don't you know it would be a
pity II you weren't all here. Sup
pose you'd left an arm or a leg at
home?
Five minutes intermission for
that to get through the melancholy
gentleman with pallbearer whisk-
ers on his face, in the third seat
from the center aisle.
What I mean to say is that the
gentleman is In the third seat from
the center aisle. not his face.
You can tell the gentleman from
his face by his whiskers.
Say, like your city and your
people. They are SO cordial.
In fact. ] always liked cordial.
Mother used to make blackberry
cordial. II was good for stomach
ache. and mother was good for 50
SALONS OF cordial a season.
! used TO suffer a lot from stom.
ach ache--after mother started
making cordial.
6omctimes I'd suffer from the
cordial.
On those occasions used to
have . very cordial feeling toward
svaryb0dy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

Parents who gave their children
air rifles will now be wishing for a
general holiday appointed for TAX
ing away presents.
Congress is being importuned to
raise the salary of United States
circuit and district judges. now
paid, respectively, $1,000 and $4,000
a year.
There are some that fear Teddy
will not only catch 'em alive, but
eat em alive.
The one hundred and thirty
fourth year of the independence of
the United States begins July 4.
The total wealth of France is
$45, 200, 100000. Even John d. must
bow to the Gauls.
"Why did Jones leave the stage?"
He does not like vegetables.
Although an eminent physician
declares that corsets do as much
harm as alcohol, women are prone
to believe only half they hear.
when they so desire.
If Rudyard Kipling had waited
until the Hams trial before writing
THE Vampire" he might have OBJ
tanned more material.
John, why do you always sit at
the piano when we have company
All our friends are aware that you
can't play"
That's all right, my dear. When
| am there no one else can play,
either"
The human race is supposed to
have existed between 100000 and
300 900 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
l:va:y:HAl1 zoIel1||
EYelxl :NlSleI4 z 41Kal AZ
ASLISTENED BY 90 FRED SCEIAEFER. -

That's the way feel toward your
mayor.
/ felt toward him the other day,
but he wasn't there.
| would have called on him, only
| was called off.
Do | look like I'm off"
| couldn't get to him because he
was out. So, after all, he was in.
While looking for the city hall,
by mistake | went into the water
department That made it a water
haul.
So as not to be considered odd, I
complained about my meter. They
said they had heard that same com
plant from people who read my
poetry.
They said maybe my pipes were
cfogged, but I'd have to settle. |
told them that's no more than the
water had done. ! see, said, he
who clog dances must pay the
! piper. They said, no, I'd have to
| pay the cashier.
What 1 object to, I said, is that
fish get in the pipes. We draw hot
and cold fish from all the taps.
They said the only way | could
get even was to start a sardine
| cannery. Say, that would be a
| good scheme If | could bank on a
steady run of fish.
| think III set a box of angie
worms under each tap for bait.
But | guess 1t won't be necessary
here comes the stage manager
with a hook.
I'm going to get 1t for my lines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
DAILY SHORT STORY

well, then, try the second
story" -
That's mine,' was the laconic
reply. 2
That's the last hope, them" she
said. Because the third story is
untenanted, and l live on the
fourth
The, pebbles Slipped from Will
liam Delancy's fingers and he care
fully wiped his hands. The other
end of the steps looked uninviting,
SO he sat down in the middle
There was silence for about three
minutes. Then Miss Smith inquir-
ed in voice of uncertain forti-
tude:
What time is 1t, please?
Slowly and reluctantly. William
Delaney drew out his watch. The
hands pointed to 2 o'clock His
companion received the news with
a sigh. Another little silence, and
then Miss Smiths voice was heard
in a shade above whisper.
"I-you-no doubt you think it
is strange that I should" Her
face was crimson In the sheltering
darkness. Il wanted to tell you
the night train from Hobokep
was late and missed my aunt
at the station, so l had to come
here. Mother is in the country,
you know-or you don't know, of
course, do you?" And she caught
her berath sharply at the lameness
her explanation.
Yes, yes, know" soothed Will
liam Delaney. II thought AS
for myself" And suddenly he
knew that, having hesitated, he
was lost. For she looked up with
another of those little laughs and
said:
"Oh, you needn't explain, Mr.. De-
lancy. You are Mr.. Delaney, aren't
you?'
William Delaney WINGED, and
then braced up.
"Oh. I know" he said, I'm dis
reputable brute. Perhaps I'd better
go away and spend the night on
some other steps,"
Don't go, please" A pause. q
don't you see how lonesome 1t
would be for--for both of u.s."
William Delaney was transport
ed. He said nothing, but sat down
on Miss Smiths side of the steps,
almost as though by accident.
There followed a long period Of
more or less impersonal conyersa-
ton. Faint streaks in the east be-
gan to intimate daylight. Just
when they had reached a point in
the conversation where it could
have been considered proper for
Miss Smith to ask Mr.. Delaney to
call upon her when mother return
ed from the country, rafting
sound proceeded up the street, and
came to halt in front of the apart
ment.
Mr.. Delaney arose in wrath at
the interruption. But there was no
chance for knightly deeds. 1t was
only the milkman.
Half awake, but whistling, the
milkman approached, vaulted up
the steps three at time, and then
before the astonished eyes of Will
liam Delaney and Miss Smith, he
turned the door knob, pushed open
the door, and disappeared within.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
HOP-LIFTER CAPTURED

Caught by a detective in the
Crescent store in the act of con-
cealing part of bolt of silk and
a kimona under her long coat,
Mrs. Eva FORGET of Denver. Col,
broke into tears and confessed her
crime at the police station last
night. Miss Stella Bell, young.
er woman, was with the shoplift-
er at the time the attempt was
made to get away with the goods.
which were valued at about SIS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
WILL FIGHT CHARGE

J. C. Parks, charged with en-
bezzling SIS while employed as an
agent for Frank Kendrick last
September, will be placed on trial
next Monday in Judge Hinkle's
court. He has entered plea of
not guilty and has employed coun-
sci to fight the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
SIS WANTS TO BE
AN mum

special Correspondence to The Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 10
Here's your chance, Mr.. Play
wright!
Miss Rose Melville is looking for
somebody who can write a play for
her that will eclipse isis Hopkins"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
THE TRAGEDY or the DOOR.

William Delaney sidled up to-
ward the entrance of a four story
apartment house, and after posing
his forefinger unsteadily for a mo.
ment, punched the door bell. No
reply. The janitor must either have
fallen into the coal hole or COM
mitted suicide, neither of which,
Mr.. Delaney Illuminated, could be
considered very lamentable.
William Delaney punched seven
times more, each time with a great
er degree of ferocity, and then
gave it up. He took out his ciga-
rette case, hiccoughed softly, pass
ed his handkerchief over his moist
brow and sat down on the door,
step.
Six bottles of bubble" water,
more or less, imbibed earlier in the
evening, somewhat mitigated the
seriousness of his situation. But as
he sat there on the front steps a
semblance of intelligent thought
began to percolate through his
cranial anatomy. Despair settled
over his soul.
A carriage Jared round the cor
ner and drew up before the apart
ment house. William Delaney took
notice. From the interior of the
carriage STEPPED young woman.
The carriage drove off and the
young woman hurried to the steps.
Half way up she noticed William
Delaney. She gave a suppressed
cry of dismay, hesitated an instant,
then swept past him to the door.
Nervously, she sought for the push
button.
William Delaney smiled. mo
goOdbushted.'
"W-what?" stammered the young
woman.
But William Delaney had resum-
ed his seat on the steps. The young
woman punched the door button
again, and then sat down on the
other end of the steps. She took
out her handkerchief and began to
exhibit all the outward symptoms
of weeping.
William Delaney awoke from the
lethargy. Tears always paved the
way directly to his soul.
tfpo rInn h l.
liam paused, obviously. for the lack
Of a word. But from under the
folds of the handkerchief came an
answering voice which said:
Smith," and the last sob shook
itself loose and f1oated away.
"Ah-fourth floor" rejoined the
enlightened William Delaney.
We'll" volunteered Miss Smith
of the fourth floor, why don't you
do something"
William Delaney allowed this
outburst to filter slowly through
the sieve of his thoughts. and calm
ly removed his coat. He placed IL
around her shoulders. Then he
gravely descended the steps to the
walk. Returned to the steps, he
presented himself in military fash
ion before Miss Smith, and ex-
hibited a handful of small pebbles
"Now," he said, (which window
shall l bombard?"
you might try the first story"
she said.
1.-The fellow who blows the cor.
net lives there" was the reply
land he left last week for the
mountains. He had been warned by
friends"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Eqqs a la Italienne,

Three-fourths cup milk, one-third
cup boiled spaghetti, one-third cup
mushrooms, peeled and cut in quar-.
ters; one level tablespoon butter,
salt and pepper to taste. Three
eggs well beaten. Scald the milk
over hot water and add the spa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
SEEKS AGED BROTHER

Where is Henry Cook Smith, for
merly Of Meadville, Pa?
In letter received by the police
this morning from Mrs. Henry Rob
inson of the above named city, in
quiry is made of the whereabouts
Of Smith, now in the neighborhood
of II years old. He has not been
seen by the writer, who is his sis
ter, since 1876, when he left Mead
vile to go to California. He was
heard from about eight years ago
from this place, which is still
known to Mrs. Robinson as "Spo-
kane Falls" Smith is described as
being about five feet eight inches
tall, weighing about 100 pounds,
dark complexion and blue eyes.
VICTORY holopUC IN tho x~,oct NOV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
~ {IROM1MARYS
IX(COOK COOK

ghetti, mushrooms, butter and sea-
sonings. Cook for five minutes.
Add the eggs well beaten q I'D Hir
until the mixture begins to @icMh.
Serve Immediately on toast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

A woman has the same ambition
to go in society that a man has to
go in congress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

No religion has much power over
us that does not make some great
appeal to us.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

A mans best capital is his, in
dustry.-Stephen Glrard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Most Anything
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Eye can't tell
a m a n who's
sentenced ter tn
chair that cleo
tricity is life"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

Parents who gave their children
air rifles will now be wishing for a
general holiday appointed for TAX
ing away presents.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending September 81, 1909, fur
nished by the Delta Abstract Co.
John +. Iarnell to Henry Schneider.
tract near Crawford. 1900.
James Zaninetti to Laura Robert
son. 10 acres near Cedaredge. Si,50O.
Willard d. Gould to L. +. Hull, 40
acres on Smith Fork, $4,000.
Bashaba Quackenbush to w. H..
Cowan, 10 acres near Paonia, 50, 600.
W. II. Cowan to Samuel G. Camp
and Lawrence Il. Gray. 40 acres
near Paonia. $4,000.
Paul Wilson to j. L. Lehman, tract
near Hotchkiss, 81.
Paul Wilson to c. NJ. Fast, tract
near Hotchkiss, 81.
Letitia NJ. Hillman to Herbert Chase,
lots Delta, $500,
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

Rev. G. Z. Tuttle. a pioneer
minister, who was pastor of a
Methodist church in Delta in 1889
and at that time preached in Pa
onia in little log school house
before the town was established.
He also delivered the Fourth of
July Grafton in 1889. This may
be remembered by some of the
old settlers. Mr.. Tuttle will
preach in the |. O. O. +. hall next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. to which
services all are invited.-Subject
The Christian Warfare, Loyalty,
Obedience and Courage.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24
The Cash Store.

Commencing October lst, 1909.
we will sell strictly for cash. We
believe this will be best both for
our customers and ourselves. and
know that we will be able to serve
you better than before. Thank
ing you for past patronage and
ask for a continuance IN the fu-
ture. ] am yours for business.
o +. o. RUsHo.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

The editor has received a card
from Uncle Pete Vogel. now in
Germany. and after translation
we find it to read. Greetings
from the Mountain Land" This
is followed by two beautiful
German scenes printed on a back
ground of two hearts almost
united. Following is this sen
tence MY heart beats only for
you alone" Now we are some
what at sea. 1t is straining our
credulity to imagine that Peter
is giving all his heart throbs to
this editor. particularly when he
is among hosts of frauliens like
the one whose portrait appears
on the card. Were we in his
place we would not. have one
pulse throb for any blamed man
on earth. We read between
the lines and interpret: Peter is
enjoying ladies society Proof
the united hearts, that is almost
united. Peter is in doubt which
one to take. Get EN- both IT you
can a pair beats a high card.
What Is clearest IS that Peter is
having a good time. and on that
we congratulate him. Here is
hoping he comes home and if he
brings a frau with him we are in
on the celebration.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

We are investing many thous-
ands OF dollars in Paonia. Cedar
and Lilylands. These properties
are rapidly Increasing in value.
II you want to lend your money
on the best OF security at one per
cent per month or if you want an
excellent investment see
|. ID. McFADDEN.
Paonia. Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

We call attention to the fruit
shipments as shown in our regular
statement for the week. This rec
ord excells that of any other
shipping point on the western
slope so far for the season and It
is absolutely accurate. The next
best record is that of Palisade
which has sent out 1876 cars or a
trifle over half as much.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

Late trains and abandoning
freight service for the past six
days has caused much inconve-
nience to the people the pas; week.
Delayed freight left this joint
without paper and but for the
courtesy OF the Delta Tribune we
should not have been able to issue
today which is one day late.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24
For Sale.

Wagon. team and harness. one
saddle horse. one set light work
harness, two scrapers and grad
ing pillow. Inquire across street
opposite McClenathan's ware
house. 9 IoE MCDoNALp.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

Chas Crawford wife and little
daughter Delight lett Thursday
for their home in Ohio. after
spending the summer with Mr.
Crawiord's father. DR.. l. l.. Craw-
ford ard family.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

For SALE:-Several articles
of nice household furniture. will
be sold at private sale at my resi-
dence before ! remove my effects
from town. G.. {. FARIs.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

The finest picking boxes ever
seen in the valley. II cents each
at THE NORTH FORK FRUIT Grow
ERs ASSOCIATION.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

A fine line OF the late nov
els just received. 75o FER copy.
The Maxville Book and Sta
tionery Store.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

HOUSE FcR RENT:-Will rent
my new house on Oak ST. Third
house north OF Third ST. Call any
time before Monday night.
Mrs. l.. MAY.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

J. NJ. King. OF Stewart mesa
has brought a beet to the V.
McClenathan Mere. Co. that
seems to be the limit. 1t is of
mammoth size and weighs fifteen
pounds.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

Miss Una Meek who has spent
the summer with her grandparents
left this week for Gunnison. Colo,
where she will attend school this
year.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

Fox SALE:-One 3 years old
mare. good flesh. safe for women
and children. in harness or under
saddle. Also buggy and harness.
Inquire OF s. +. BUCKLEY.
The newspaper., 1909-09-24

For SALE:-Team and harness.
Team is three and four years old,
well broke and gentle. Inquire
of B. MACK,
9p Stewart mesa.