davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
What Farmers Want to Know.

the work these animals are TO do,
nor as to the feeds which the writer
OF the inquiry can obtain. The prices
OF feeds also influence largely their
selection. but nothing In given on
that point either. In asking for ra-
,ions for live stock. We beg our cor
respondents to give the following In
'ormation:
CD The kind OF animal.
t2D The work the animal Is TO do
and state whether heavy. medium or
llgh, work.
ca The feeds available and their
market price.
CO ia dairy COW. the amount OF
milk she is giving.
90 II on pasture. tho kind OF pas
turs
90 The ago OF tho animal and IT,
weight
Without such Information no dca
Mite answer can be given to such In
qsiriex. although ~v shall always be
glad 10 do tho best wc can with
them.
Tho following nations are offered
az sngEcR,lons merely. and with no
prctonte that ,hcy arc mo beat FOR
our correspondent 10 use. or that
they arc even properly balanced for
tho work which is being required OF
ihoa- animals:
For n farm horse or mule weigh
Ing 900 pounds. and doing modcr
ately hard work. for swenv-fou'
hours:
No. ito pounds corn. = pounds
cottonsecd meal. pounds poavin~
hay. pounds grass hay or corn sod
der
No. Is pounds corn. 3 pound,
Data. pounds oo,;onsccd meal. -
pounaa corn fodder or grass hay.
For saddle or driving horse
~clghinx Gee poanda. and do!ns
moderately harA ussA. ~ twenty
four hosrs:
No. lie USuUlA - Q DsSad'
co,,ons~sd asaA. - 0MoAAs gan
hay or cora fsAlsS.
M. Is psusds esSn. 8 pound,
oats. pounds sosisnsesl meal. l..
pounds corn fodder Or sra&s hay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

do the work can be obtained for ,
nominal or very small cost. Whis
the oil In the seed has feed value.
the quantity OF oil Ia too great IN
proportion to the other nutrients
and. therefore. cottonseed must he
fed in limited quantities or they ara
likely TO derange the digestion O,
the animal. Crushing or grindin,
them will not remove this dlflcultv
Up 10 3 TO s pounds a day. for a COW
Weighing 500 10 1000 pounds. thsy
are one OF our cheapest feeds. but
they should rarely be fed In large
qsantitles
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

A Cotton Plantation for sale OF 6sa acres two
story room residence. very large barn.
~ tensnt houses OF 3 and I rooms Fine or
ehard and garden. all good fenced. Is clear.
but All ~ tiliabie many strong springs Price
tioo U TermA: must be- sold at once Address
Southrrn Real Estate Exchange. go GcorgIA
Ave, ChattanoogA. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

Editorial Answer: Wo wish We
could impress on our correspondents,
who want Information regarding
feeding. that TO give an Intelligent
answer We must have more facts
than are given In tho above inquiry
For instance. nothing In Aaid about
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
DAILY RATIONs FOR A HORSE.

II IN Impossible to Answer Intelii-
gently Questions as to Nations
without Knowing Somsthing Of
the Animal and tho Price Of Feeds
Please send mo good bal
anccd daily ration for the fol
lowing stock: A farm horse and
II. l..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
FARM FOR SALE.

farm OF tdo acres located three and hall
miles from the Mississippi A. ana NJ. COLLEGE.
ana Two miles from SeAsums. Miss. All
cleared but - acres OF timber. All fenced.
'ood house and barn, and we'll watorcd. For
further tniormati"n inaui'eo OF
A. H. OLLIE. Sossums. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

I. TT. n. II.
Conccuh. Co. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
4 4 = : + 4
g s,nrh, sineh, .lnch-
4 4 4 4 \ <

Tho main Tile ncso shosn ~ III b1 noticed
10 Inches In dlsmoif al re lnavf eud. q
inChss In tho middle. md tour inc "a at tho
upper snf. al tstsfais sfo II IN hrs. II Ia
to To rcfurmb lie rcd ~ At tho ia,rfsls Should AL
saya run inso the main In - fashion II al
ls. al acute angie
In these lateral dltchcs IA ora
inch tile may DO used.
The tiles measure thirteen inches.
laid In tho ditch.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

Farm for sale ITO acres. IN acres In cuitiva-
ton. rood dive. ling houac and barn. suitable
tor tr OK farm or dairy. "a milo al depo'.
courthouse. school and churches Price q.
TO 90. Write TO Andrew Schopi Eiiisviiio.
Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

GARA f0R Cl1E leo acres 100 In eu'tivs
'' -" ~"~~ lion. bslsn~c we'll tim
b~rca ~ Mills from -tarkviii.. from A.
snd NJ College = from Ssssums Placo well
tmprovr'. good T.room~d 2 sit~nco. barns
ana out houses. Young q chard. iarsc pool.
GOOD intorna Place al under fence. ~ miles
~ hos fonco W~uid make an tde.i dairy
farm ttavo nno concrete cellar. WIZ sivo
a'is'actory uasous tor ceiling "a on - oD
ash balance on time at per cent interest.
Address tSA AZ WINSTON.
IL. II. I. Box :. stArkviilc, Misa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
CONGO
NEVER LEAk
ROOFING
Our Guarantee

THE advantage In buying Congo Roofing
i g-piyl Ia that you cen be absolutely s"s"
OF getting protection from sun and rain
for ten years. There Ia no suexs work about
H. with every roll OF sply COMO comes =
blank surety Bond Guarantee numbered ar
ready for our seal ana signature A. soon as
your roof Ia laid. The guarantee states that
uyou need = new root in,idc of ten ~ rs ron
viii ret IL tree and that the National Surety
Company will see 10 II that you set II Tor ia
equlvaIert In .aAhl. IL Ia 4 lcesny binttr G
and instantly en- ~ ccable documents q al
contract such ~ y ur oar lawyer would draw
up for you. Every possible contingency 10
provided for. Every tair protection 10 Give n
you. I, 1. tho only such guarantee that APP
piles TO Ary ready roofing today. other guar.
an'ecs are mere non en'orcea bic s,a,erus nis
that would prove worthless In = lawsuit. na,
the Congo GUARANTEES Is . real guarantees. and
II makes you aheoiun ~ surc ~ tho amour; a
service you Will sst for your money.
when vou buy other rnofnss you bur ROOD
tng mats rial vho~s proha ole durability 10
Va. nc and ins.fnite wren you huy Congo
Gplyl ysu buy ten years OF asauvcd protse-
ton. and the sus ssins docs no, hesin TIL Alter
the guarantee term eiplreA
WHY bur . Roofing Hiadie y hen yoa can
uaai ~ cheApiyl bur = Congo certainty.
UNITED e00FlNG { MFG. co.
80 wc~, end Trust Blas. Phi aAeiphia. n
Chicago San Francisco
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
VALUE OF OIL IN COTTONsEED.
II Is Worth Nothing ~ n FERTILIZER
but Has Somc Feeding Value.

VIII you please toll mo
through your valuable paper
whether cot,onHccd are az good
for fertilizer with tho oil IA
them Rs they arc after II In
pressed out. also aa good for
feeding purpos.n'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

Accltmated Boon County. white Seed Corn.
carefully selected. 4 own from Kentucky seed
made MY bushels per acre this year. ger.
mi 1ation guaranteed. Two doltA's per bu .
including sacks III. ID. Mckenzie. Roosevelt.
Louisiana
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
ALL STOMACH MISERY ENDED
WITH A LITTLE D|APEPS|N

II you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or indigestion
would vanish in five minutes and
you would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and over.
come a sour. out-of-order stomach
before you realize 1t.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like lump of lead in
your stomach, or II you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 80
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take little just as soon as you
can. There will be no sour risings,
no belching of undigested food,
mixed with acid. no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27

Weigh yourself before commenc-
ing to use Samose, the great flesh
forming food. The wonderful sale
on this preparation since first in
troduced in Spokane and the re-
markable results following. its use
have made Murgittroyds such en-
.thusiastic believers in the great
value of Samose that they give
their personal guarantee to refund
the money II Samose will not make
thin people fat and restore
strength and health to those who
use II.
This is q strong guarantee, but
Murgittroyds have seen so many
of their customers who few weeks
ago looked like walking skeletons
become plump and we'll. solely
through the use of Samose that
they feel they cannot say too much
to induce people to try 1t.
This marvellous flesh-forming
food Ia aslmilated as soon as 1t is
taken irto the stomach, makes
good rich blood. tones up the weak
ened system. helps to asimilate the
food and makes the user plump,
well and rosy.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price,
80 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
BY WINNING THE GIRL
HE WINS A WAGER, TOO
Crotty's Marriage to Miss Burke
Recalls Bet Made When He
First Saw Her.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-"See that
girl? Well. l don't know her, but
I'll bet you 800 l marry her next
FALL" said James A. Crotty of No.
431 Fifty-fifth street, Brooklyn, to
the manager of the Palmer house,
Lakewood, N. j., at last Easter.
The young woman who had won
Crotty's love in the minute that she
was within view as she passed
along the lobby was Miss Genevieve
X. Burke of No. 38 West One Hun
bred and Fifteenth street, Manhat.
tan.
1t is not on record that the man.
ager took the bet. If he didn't he
was lucky. for Crotty married Miss
Burke yesterday in the church of
st. Thomas the Apostle, st. Mich
olas avenue and One Hundred and
Eighteenth street.
Immediately after Crotty, who
was a widower. had uttered his chal-
lenge to the hotel man. he obtained
an introduction to Miss Burke.
Within two weeks they were en-
gagged.
The wedding took place in the
brides home. Maurice Crotty was
his brothers best man and Miss Re-
gina Burke was her sisters maid of
honor. The couple will spend their
honeymoon at the place where they
first met.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
theatrical

Neutrality-suspicious.. Damn pre-
sent a wonderful acrobatic feature
on their weeks program. They Of
fer a number of exceedingly SEN
sational feats seldom seen in
vaudeville, and present them with
such smoothness and Quickness
that the act Is q pleasure to wit
ness. The program also includes
a clever little artist in Miss Nellie
Burt, who sings the characteristic
songs Of many countries in a very
pleasing manner.
Spokane-Miss Emma Bunting,
who is seen as Lena Rivers in the
dramatization of Mary J. Holmes
novel, is an exceedingly clever act
ress of attractive appearance and
manner Her age, talents and con-
sc.entious work have raised her to
that point wherein she is being fea-
tured. Miss Bunting, after the
Transformation of the child of the
hills to the beautiful southern
belle, wears a number Of pretty Inn
ported gowns.
Pantages-Among some remark
able feats the sea lion performs are
those of mounting stairs while bal
ancing a tube, lying on its back and
rolling over three times while bal
ancing a great rubber ball on its
nose. while he is the only animal
OF its kind known to ride on the
back of galloping pony and per-
form at the same time.
Orpheum-"The Devil and Tom
Walker" is the big act at the Or
pheum theater this week. It ia
emphatically comical and repre-
sents life in the internal regions.
A colored man dies and goes to
hades, where, Satan, who has bust
ness on earth, makes him temper
airy king. The coon gets even with
his old enemies, but falls before
the temptation to graft. He let's
out who have the price
and gets neat roll, rescues a little
girl prisoner called Snow" One
can picture what chance snow
has in that place. The sketch is
bright all the way through and the
girl imps are pretty and shapely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27

A wire from Sidney Rooenhaupe
received by Dan Weaver announces
the suspicious opening Of the new
Cort theater 1t Chicago last Mon
day night. R0senhaupt 4 Weaver
are interested In the house.
Transportation companies report
q good business In the way of Ital-
ians, Greeks, Bulgarians, Rou-
manians and other foreigners re-
turning to their homes in southern
Europe to spend the winter. The
fare ranges from $98 to $50.
Edward q. Mccieave, first lieu
tenant of the Twenty-fifth infan-
| try, has joined his regiment at
Fort George Wright. He was de-
tached in charge of a detail TAX
ing rs military convicts from Ma
Mia, p. l., to Alcatrax prison at
San Francisco.
Maurice Seymour Of Seattle and
Miss Hazel Grimmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Grimmer, will
be married this evening at the
brides home, 1843 Malion avenue.
w. p. Butler has gone to RosaIia
to inspect the stretch of state aid
road being built near there. He is
the superintendent of the good
roads commission for eastern
Washington.
A series Of six lectures on how
to tell stories to children will be
given by Miss Martha Sherwood of
the Cheney Normal school during
the winter under the auspices of
the teachers of the city. Her first
talk will be given at the South
Central high school tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock on, What Con-
stitutes Literary Story"
Bids are being received on the
new building to b eerected by the
Spokane Humane society and work
will begin at once on the basement
so that the structure may be ready
for use by spring.
Fred Morey Of Portland and
Miss Josephine Yates of this city
will be quietly married this even
ing at the home of the brides par
ents, 2028 Riverside avenue.
The opening dance Of the winter
season will be given this evening
at the Hall of the Doges by the
members of the country club.
The young men Of the American
Institute of Banking will give their
first dance tonight at the Elks
temple. The wives of the chief
banking officials of the city are
among the patronesses.
The history Of the seventeenth
century occupied the attention OF
the Cultus club at it's regular meet
ing yesterday at the home of Mrs.
George H. Martin, 01629 Cincin-
natl street
A lot 5ox142 on sprague avenue
between Napa and Magnolia has
been sold by w. X. Brewster to
Mrs. Laura Moss for $10,500. There
are three brick store rooms on the
ground that rent for SIS per month.
James WEIGH, a son Of the con-
tractor, Patrick WEIGH, and Miss |
Hester Lavell will be married |
November 6.
The fair being given In the old
postoffice building for the benefit |
OF the House Of the Good Shepherd |
is proving financial success. The |
second days receipts were $658.26,
making a total of $2451.76 for the
first two days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
TAKES FAMILY BIBLE
TO THE BOX OFFICE

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 27.-In
this mans town children under 16
are not admitted to theaters. They
can't even get in If they don't look
old enough. This came near bar
ring Henry Peters. who is 16 plus.
Henry looked too callow to get
by the door at the Trent theater.
And Henry wanted to see that
show much.
Then the lad thought of the
big family bible at home. 1t had
the record of his birth on the page
where It ought to be. Fine bust
ness" thought Henry. He lugged
the bible to the box office. The
evidence was satisfactory.
Keep it out here till after the
show" requested Henry, grasping
the coveted pasteboard. ITS too
heavy to hold in my lap"
So far no Trenton boy has gone
to that much pains to break into a
Sunday school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
&c | 7 Y !
IN E w 81

Fred B. Finksls has returned
from Milwaukee, where he attend
ed the convention of the Journey
men BARRIERS International union,
The credit men Of the Spokane
Jobbers' association held an infor.
NAL luncheon at Davenport's last
night to discuss matters of interest
to the trade.
The first number Of the high
school organ, the Orange and
Black, has appeared. 1t contains
good cartoons by staff artists from
the school and half tones Of local
interest.
The sixth number Of the Walton
college lecture course will be given
Friday evening at the South Cen
trail high school by Franklin
Pierce Jolly Of Joliet, the great
humorist lecturer. who is said to
be dispenser of smiles and sun
shine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27

TONIGHT AND AL vf =
JOHN ,. nvMG0
And Company Of Ten. a.
The Devil and Ton WAN
BEN WHICH q
In HiS Original and Much 1m1ee9
Italian and Hebrew Charactes
THE FAMOUS DUFFlps-NgDoA1s
TROUPE
Introducing q Complete Triple 0ozp
ersault, Double Half and Full Twist
ing Somersaults and Looping tho
Loop"
pATRICE
Assisted by Her Own Company r.
1.-THE Lobbyist"
Debut in America Of the European
Equilibrists.
WTToRiA Z ciOR0ETTA I
Back From Europe
CHASING
& Shadowgraphist.
Direct From Paris
Ethel ~-Emmq
HOPKINS slSTERe
Presenting q New Mechanical Musjs
cal Novelty. Luna Land"
orpheum Orchestra and pIcture1
Matinee every day at 1850. Even
ings at 8:15. Prices--Matinee, 10
rs and Soc; evening. Is. Is. 80. 76cs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
TOO MICH g. g. New !!
WOMAN FOR
HUSBAND
While Wife Went Out at
Night, Bowen Swears, He
Minded Children and Made
Beds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81
June 8, 1907-WFe out all night
until In the morning. Said
she was Editing up with q
sick friend" Would give no
further fxplahatIon.
j June z, fS-Wlfe out all night
until 5 In ten morning. Said
she was sitting by the bed
side Of the same friend, who
was now dying. Asked who
!. the friend was. She said Il
was Mrs. Brady, but would
not tell where che lived.
I Aug. 20, 1s07-Wife out all
night until 1850 In the morn
ing. Asked where she had
been. She replied: "Out.
Where did you supposed"
July 4, f908-Wife out all night
! until 1850 In the morning.
I Came home hilarious without
/ any hat. Laughed at me
! when ! asked her where she
had been.
: These are extracts from the diary
Of James p. Bowen, a clerk in the
bureau Of highways, whose suit fol
separation is on trial before Justice
Bowling In the supreme court. The
diary was offered in evidence
Bowen saying he began to keep II
when, after three years Of unpleas
antness, he became convinced he
and his wife would have to part.
Before they parted the Bowens
lived at 695 East One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street. He testified
taht he often sat up until daylight
waiting for her, was forced to at
tend to his three children and tC
make the beds when his wife felt
like staying out late. He stood II
for three years, he said, because he
did not want to have the children
put in a home. Finally he sued fol
a separation on the ground OF cru
city and technical abandonment.
Bowen said that on many occa
sions, instead Of having dinner pre-
pared at home, his wife would take
the children out to restaurant to
dine.
A half dozen witnesses swore that
they had seen Mrs. Bowen entering
cafes and all night restaurants In
The Bronx with man named Fred
brick Scheller, a florist.
Mrs. Bowen denies all her hus
bands charges in her answer. She
will take the witness stand in heI
|pwn behalf.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27

Then came the big Katy" deal,
which Wall street said must have
taken a lot Of money.
Wall street looked around Tor
the source Of the money, and found
that the tremendous power of the
banking house Of Epeyer Z Co.
was backing the bachelor Of
Broad street"
What will he do next?" they
ask now, because, with the Hunt
ington, Speyer and. Hawley for
tunes together, he is able to do
almost anything in the railroad
world.
AS it is, he controls nearly 10000
miles of road, with a capitalization
Of over 100000, 900.
Hawley Is a little man-about
five feet tall. His face is smooth,
his eyes intensely bright, his hair
steel gray. He speaks almost in
a whisper; his talk Is direct.
Looking at him on the street,
one would be tempted to call him
typical successful gambler. His
Is the steel gaze that goes through
one, like the gaze Of race track
speculator, like a mans who takes
desperate chances and always
wins.
But there is little of the gam
bier about Hawley. He always
figures ahead what the result will
be: the others only guess.
Hawley knows what they don't
know-that they are the gamblers
and he is the profit-taker.
So, no wonder. Wall street says:
Hartman Is dead; long live
HaWley!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27

in the stomach. nausea, facilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will al go, and, be-
sides. there will be no undigested
food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
Odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain
cure for out-of-order stomachs, be-
cause it prevents fermentation and
takes hold of your food and digests
1t just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case Of dyspepsia,
indigestion or any other stomach
disturbance,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
CONTINUED
IS HAWLEY TO
BUILD TO SPOKANE!
FROM PAGE ONE.

essor. A few timid guesses were
hade that Hawley might be the
han, but the guessers were squelch-
h.
Then, the other day, the country
las astounded to learn that Haw-
ky had gotten control of the Mis-
buri, Kansas & Texas, the Katy"
kilroad, right from under the noses
! the men who thought they owned
This road, one of the most desir-
BILE properties in the southwest,
fovided Hawley at once with an
ltlet for his other roads to the
liz of Mexico. and gave him the
eat and rich southwest to draw
for freight to the north and east.
Hawley Is known to his friends
the bachelor of Broad street"
8 office, high up In the Broad Elk.
ange building, has been center
speculation and financial strife
the past. Hawley himself, lack
sentiment, can see farther In
siness than any other big rail-
I'D man in the country. He Is one
the few who, coming from the
st, went out west to make a
me for himself, then came back
New York as a master.
Born IN 1850 In Chatham, N. Y,
went, at 10, to New York, with a
pet bag full of shirts and a
png determination to be a rail
ID man. He got q job as Erie
road messenger, worked up to
bill of lading clerk with the
Fix Island, and then Coils P.
Ellington of California discovered
hereafter Hawley was Hunt.
on's right-hand man till the
cr's death. He got into a con.
ersy with Hartman over the
thern Pacific, was beaten, then
led around and grabbed the
Pn from the wizards grasp.
fter that he was marked. Any.
who could beat Il. Fl. Harri-
Wall street men said, was
enough for them.
hen he got the Alton, the
'er Leaf passed into his con-
lie had the Iowa Central.
sht as gold brick from Rus
Sage, and to It he added the
heapolis & st. Louis. Thus the
ern wheat country was pretty
covered by the Hawley inter.
He branched out.
% Chesapeake & Ohio. which
ot with the help of Henry Il.
ington. son of his old chief,
several others who believed In
gave him an ocean outlet.
en- a group OF central western
alists allowed him to get into
Hooking Valley, Toledo &
Central, and the Chicago,
nnati & Louisville. the latter
etly Independent road.
, acquisition Of the c. & o.
him other alliances, which
cd Hawley to buy into the
tic Coast line and its con.
Il Louisville & Nashvilcl.
both these railroads he Is a
full Influence. m
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
MORGAN BUYS MANU-
SCRIPTS OF THREE
MEREDITH NOVELS

LONDON, Oct. 27.---J. Pierpont
Morgan of New York has purchased
for $4,000 the manuscripts of three
of the late George Meredith's nov
els, "Diana Of the Crossways."
Lord Ormont and His Aminta"
and "The Amazing Marriage"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-27
WOMAN PIONEER
LEAVES $4,000. OOC

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
John H. Jones, member of the Otis
family of Massachusetts, and the
fourth white woman to come to
Los Angeles, died recently. Her
estate of >$4,00O,0 900 with go to N.
L. Otis Of Albany and Mrs. F. J.
Hall of Hudson, N. Y.