davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16
BROOKLYN.


MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great Master
to remove from our midst our brother, Isaac
N. Cole, by death. and
Whereas. In his life our brother was .
faithful member OF our order, and one who by
example and precept underworld to promote
the welfare OF our institution; the refore be il
Resolved, that in his death, NAskeag lodge,
r. and A. NJ, has lost valuable member, the
town an honored citizen and his family its
best earthly frie nd. and We commend them
all to the care of the Supreme Grand Master
Of the Universe, who doeth all things well. be-
lieving our loss to be his gain.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the breaved family and friends
of our departed brother, that copy OF these
resolutions be sent to THE ELLSWORTH AAgKi-
CAN for publication. and q copy be spread on
records OF the lodge.
ROLAND A FIVE.
EB KANE,
NJ PRAsE,
Miss Ellen Flye, who has been III, Is
better.
Bert Brown, of Caribou, is visiting
Miss Anna Wilbur has returned from
Massac usetts.
Rosmar Devereux, OF Castine, is visiting
at A. w. Bridges.
Fred Stewart and Granville Phillips are
scalloping in Bluehill bay.
Capt. K. c. Stewart and Will Herrick
were at Bass Harbor last week.
o. L. Flye is going to have another
cottage built this fall near his hotel.
Mrs. Edward Morgan has returned from
New York to spend the winter with her
parents, A. II. Mayo and wife.
r. L. Smith went to Boston Friday to
attend the Brooklin reunion. Capt. Fred
Phillips is acting as agent in his absence.
Nov. IA. UEE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16
Pauper Notice.

HAvIN9 contracted with the City O. sI ma
H worth to support and care for snoss Ave
may need asaistance during the neAs
Year, and are legal residents nswo a.
forbid all persons trusting them on ny .om.
ronut. - there 10 plenty Of room and sV ~ "a
odations to care for them 9 the S,y
house. n. J. phos
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-11-04

NOTICE We have found it
necessary in order to continue
our business to go on cash basis
from the first day of November
1910. But in return we viii re-
duce the prices of meat and all
other articles handled by us as
much as possible. Remember
cash, must be paid from the first
of November 1910.
Farr Bros.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-11-04

Read "The Spirit of Idaho, .
by Arthur w. North; Greater
Than Gold" (The Harvesting of
Western Rivers) by Clayton M.
Jones, in October Sunset Magaz-
inc, now on sale on all news
stands Is cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-11-04
For Sale

For Sale
A few articles of household
furniture. Inquire of Mrs.
Larson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-11-04

drai. team la"
ysariing ram. lat
Two year old MsYino RAM 1st
- End"
Lincoln RAM list"
G. R. Jones Fossil, Thoroughbred stallion. ld"
w. B. Huber Glenn, buggy team,
H. D. Randall. olsx, draft team -"
Andrew Patterson Mayxlls. Percheron and oal
James Dyer hsyvls' grade Shire colt, i:t !"
=" mule colt :" r."
Shire alley End !"
Mrs Edwards Mayv first and second burnt woodwork
Mrs York. Condor. Twofrsts on canned fruit
LIST on drawn rug
P Dyer. Condtn. four lists and two ends on apples
George Hardie. Trafork, LIST for immense sunfOwer.
John Madden Lone Rock. End on 20 ounce pippias
Mrs A. Brandon Ajax 10 lists onerent kinds ofebrodery
seven seconds on different kinds Of
Mildred Brandon Ajax age fve five lists on cookies cake and
canned fruit and FIVE seconds.
five lists on embroidery and fancy work.
Louea Brandon Ajax nine lists and three Ends different
fancywork
/" lst and two Ends on canned fruit
Fossil School Exhibit LIST prize.
Moore Mayve three lists alfalfa lst 2nd 3rd cutting
four lists for vegetables
LIST black walnut
two lists apples.
three lists and End on pears,
1st ounce
Mrs F Moore Mayvile. 1st on canned plums
LIST on baking powder biscuits
Mrs Belle Keyes Mayve LIST silk quilt LIST silk sofa cushion
three 1ste on dry land alfalfa LIST 2 nd
and Srd cutting. tA
1st on apples
Mrs Sam McGvray End on neatest made cotton dress.
End on cross stitch embroidery.
Mrs David Greve Mayve three lists knit shawl hose and
underskrt
Mrs Sarah Crum 0 st apples and lst and End pears
two lists crochet bag and center piece
Mrs Cora Cimmiye. oex: LIST on landscape oil painting.
la S. Carnine, 1st on apples
Gladys Nc Norris second plain sewing.
Mrs Joe Rudolph. LIST on Plymouth Rock eggs.
Buster Putnam lists boys prize LIST for laundry bag End towel
William Wherh LIST on forty, fold wheat
Art Stewart Fossil, ls display Of vegetables.
Mrs Jas Stewart Fos nine lists and second vegetables
!" 1st and End on apples and End on pears.
I" three lists on jellies and End on canned
cherries
~ 1st on canned blackberries.
m two lists on a collection of be-
gonias and geraniums
1tf End on house plants.
Z" 1ston angel cake and second on
H ] Simmons Fossil 1st on stereocopic views
Gertha Hoffman. Fossil End on mapof Oregon
Mrs Harry Reed FOSSIL lst and second silk button holes
" End on cotton button holes
Mrs T Perry Lone Rock 1st on emb bureau scarf
John Tiley, Fossil, End on squash
| F" 1st on apples and second on peaches.
James Dyer Mayvle three lists and three ends apples
/ two lists on pears and one LIST on silver prunes
End spring barley
Mrs Jas Dyer, End on canned fruit
Ed nched Mayv four lists and four ends apples st
C Quinn Mayvl, two lists and two ends on potatoes
i |" Ist on pears
Mrs Clarence Fossil three lists apples
IL H Parsons Twickenham, 1st pears
MRS W Kettle Eas End on appldeb and End On apple pie
i ~ ~ S1st on farm butterS
~ :" LIST on cotton button holes
:" End potatoe yeast bread
E Jones Fossil, three lists on apples
Mrs Edwards Mayvlle LIST ton Mt Nellie embroidery.
iContinnsa q 6th page !
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-11-04
FOR RENT

WANTED
A lady to help in the kitchen
at the SumElit Hotel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-11-04
PRIZES AWARDED At MAWILLE FAIF

Walter Knslsy, Condor, best shod draft team,
Z" End
saddle horse, 1d
Ed stinch6eld, hsyvlls, grade percherOn mare, ""
ehi,a m.,a
Clyde mare and foa Z"
James Dyer, Msyvils, shorshorn bull, g"
sweep stakes ioa
George Parmsn, Condor. single driver. 80
Edwards Mayvls Sweep stakes Hsrford bull and
John D. Madmen onsrock three lists and End apples
four pears
first Silver prunes
Edith McMor Condon first portrait and FIRST land scape
Edwards Msyvle three 6ss and sweep stakes on wheat
fnt on oats.
Mrs B. Gafnsy. Fossil, cage Of cansrss let
c. J. Quinn, Msyyille, grade Percheron colt, 2nd
Mike Dukek, Mayvie. pair Of geese, End"
on ysarling colt
R w Keyes, Fossil. boys saddle pony, snd
VIM. Rettie. Fossil, grade Clyde mare End"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
GRIFFITH IS STATE
OFFICER
Wenatchee Man Elected In
side Guard at State
Eagle Meet.

North Yakima, Wash, July IA
Spokane and Hoquiam were given
the two chief honors by the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles Of Washington
at the closing hours of the conven-
ton, when E. D. Sanders of Spokane
was selected state president and the
place for the next convention was
decided in favor of the Grays Harbor
city.
The election resulted as follows:
Past state president, Thomas Perrot
Seattle, state president, E. D. Sand
ers, Spokane; state vice president,
Lincoln Davis, Tacoma; state chap
lain, George Hauseh, Vancouver;
state secretary, Frank Dowd, Seat
tie; state treasurer, S. A. Hoax, Ho-
GUAM; state conductor, Harris X.
Knowles, Everett; state inside guard,
r. B. Griffith, Wenatchee; state out
side guard, Charles S. Baker, Ellens-
burg; state trustees, John Gronow.
Aberdeen; o. S. Lee, North Yakima,
and A. T. Bedell, Walla Walla.
Frank J. Allen, city attorney, pre-
sided at the banquet tonight. Two
other events closed the meeting, the
big parade, in which all the dele
gates and the members of the local
aerie participated, and a smoker at
which there was an athletic pro-
gram.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
LEAGUE STILL ALIVE

Rumors on the street today to the
effect that the Twilight league had
gone down into history are explain
ed by the desire of some of the
members to abandon the games for
the season.
There was some talk of having no
game tonight, but just at the hour
of going to press, the managers of
the Firemen and Republic teams de-
cided to take no action at this time.
Last year there was no first team
and the baseball interest was CEN
tered in the league. The league
games were we'll attended than and
there was a 500 overflow in the
treasury at the end of the season.
This year the case has been differ
ent. With a first team to give the
public plenty of good games, the
league has been left out in the cold.
Interest has tagged at the Tuesday
and Thursday evening games until
there was not enough attendance at
the game lat Tuesday to warrant a
gatekeeper.
Action will be taken toward con-
tinuing or abandoning the games
sometime during the week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
Develop Moses Lake Land.

William Johnson is up from Moses
lake today and Is very enthusiastic
over that country. He and his ia
Their, o. D. Johnson, have 40 acres
adjacent to Moses lake. Already a
pumping plant has been installed and
it is the expectation this fall to plant
ten acres to trees and ten acres to
alfalfa. The Moses lake country is
gradually settling apnd it is ex-
pected that next year will be a boom
year in Moses lake lands.
1t is thought that the company
represented by Pettigrew will begin
developing it's large holdings at that
place within a short time and that
the major portion of the holdings
will be planted to orchard next year.
Mr.. Johnson states that injury has
been done the Moses lake country
by the various reports that have been
given out as to improvement to be
done by various interests which real
ly have ointerests in the country at
all. The McCenihe-O Sullivan liti-
cation has delayed a great deal Of
work indefinitely which should have
been done this year.
The Ticecheck orchard on Moses
lake this year is very heavily loaded
with fruit, having the largest yield
in it's history.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED Immediately by
two young men. Tel. 1865. TIA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
HAVE $4,000 FOR
STATE ROAD

Riverside, Wash, July 14.-Six-
teen thousand dollars will be spent
by the state in improving state road
No. 10, between Brewster and Oro-
vile. This was the assurance which
was brought back from Olympia a
few days ago by County Commission
ers Picken and Gillespie. Ten thou
sand dollars of this was appropri-
ated by the last legislature and So
900 comes from the state aid"
fund.
1t is the idea Of the county COM
missioners that a good part of this
money should be spent on the bad
sand grades between Riverside and
Tonasket, part on the sell rock point
between here and Okanogan and part
on the Brewster hill. 1t is their in
tention to make good, permanent i'm
provements as far as the money
will go.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
LOCAL TEAMS PLAY
NEXT SUNDAY
Expectations for Pontiac
Team Next Week-Try
Out New Men.

Two ball teams will be made up
from the first team and the best
material in the Twilight league for
an all-home two-bit game next Sun
day.
Two applicants for places on the
first team will try out then.
Next week the first team may
have busy time, as there is a
chance that the Pontiac men, now
playing at Waterville. can be secured
for a five day run.
The Pontiacs won from Waterville
yesterday by score of Z to 5.
Manager Scheble hopes to have them
here on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week, and on
the following Sunday.
The winnings of the home team
stand one game better than half,
which, considering the backward
start, is very good
Twilights Tonight.
Tonight the Republics and the
Firemen meet for lively game.
The Firemen have lost twice to the
Republics. but intend to even things
up tonight with big score.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14

Early Meredith, son of C. N. Mere
dith, 525 Orondo avenue, was very
pleasantly surprised yesterday eve
ming when about Is of his boy
friends and also members of Mrs.
Winn's Sunday school class came in
and made merry with him, the occa-
sion being his thirteenth birthday.
Games were the entertainment of the
afternoon, after which a luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Arthur Mills, John Buttles, Rex
Scheble Eugene Baxter, Johnny
Homer, Minor Winn, Fred Clam,
Wilmer Blair, Richard Turner,
Willie Nelson, Mildly Charlton, Luke
Leavers, Pearl Ferguson, James
Clam, Ray Clark. Will Hudson and
Paul Sterling.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
HOUSES AND LOTS.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-A seven-rOom modern
house, partly furnished. Phone
1902 or call 316 South Mission
street. TIA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14

LIVER-SPLEEN. All diseases of
the liver, spleen, bowels, all nerv-
Gus and reflex disorders, rheuma-
tism and all skin diseases, eczema,
salt rheum, ring worm, hip joint
disease. old sores, fever sores, stiff
joint, hare lip, spinal irritation,
nervous prostration.
KIDNEYS. Inflammation of the kid
neys, Bright's disease, diabetes,
congestion of the kidneys, urae-
mia gravel stone, all scientifically
and successfully treated.
BLADDER. Inflammation, cystitis,
cysterrhea, catarrh of the bladder,
frequent or scanty urination. These
distressing troubles invariably
yield to his system of treatment.
NERVOUS DEBILITY and all it's
attending ailments of young, mid
die aged and old men. The awful
effects of early indiscretions, pro-
ducing lack of vitality, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, weakness of
body and brain, dizziness, failing
memory, lack Of energy and con-
fidence, dependency, evil fore
bodings, timidity and other dis
tressing symptoms. Such cases if
neglected almost invariably lead
to premature decay, insanity and
death.
TERMS. The doctor makes no charge
for private counsel, consultation,
thorough examination by the lat
est European methods, and a can
did, correct opinion are wholly
free, and above all strictly conf
Dental. His fees for treatment are
very low and reasonable and he is
always willing TO arrange the
terms of payments to suit the cir
cumstances of the case, such as
time accommodations or INSTALL
ment payments to those not able to
pay cash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
SCHOOL
BUILDING

Architect ]. w. Sussex has the
work in charge of charging the Lin
coin school building. at a cost of
$4,000, to double the present ca
pacity. Four rooms are to be added
on the same plan of the present
building.
The work cannot be completed in
time for the opening of the term, but
the building should be ready some
time during the fall Of the year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14

DR.. Darrin's great triumphs are in
chronic, deep seated and complicated
diseases. The following are his spe-
cialties
EYE. All cases of acute or chronic
Inflammation, ascrofulous eyes,
closing of eye duct, sore eyes from
blood trouble, granulated lids and
growths.
EAR. Deafness from catarrh, sing
ing or roaring noises, thicken
drums, Inflammation of external
ear, purulent discharging from
the ear, etc.
HEAD. Neuralgia, sick, nervous or
congestive headache, dullness, loss
of feeling, loss of memory, dizzi
ness, softening of the brain
NOSE. All affections of the nostrils,
such as catarrh, liberation, loss of
smell, fetid discharges, INSTRUCTED
breathing, etc. A patient once
cured is not subject to catching
cold" easily, nor suffer from ca
tarrhal headaches.
THROAT. Catarrhal sore throat,
acute and chronic pharyngitis, en-
larged tonsils and palate, hoarse
ness, loss of voice, thick phlegm in
throat, causing hawking.
LUNGS. Consumption in the first
and second stages, hemorrhages,
and chronic bronchitis, dry and
loose cough, pains in chest, diff
ficulty in breathing, asthma, etc.
HEART. Valvular diseases, weak
and fatty heart, dropsy and rheu-
matism of heart, 1anguid circula-
ton, fainting spells.
STOMACH. Catarrh, liberation and
acid dyspepsia, indigestion, pain
and fullness after eating, heart
burn, waterbrash and difficulty in
swallowing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
STATE PYTH|ANS
MEET
Election of Officers Yester-
day-Seattle Won Com
petitive Drill.

Aberdeen, Wash, July 14.-Elec-
ton of officers of the grand lodge of
Knights of Pythias occupied the en-
tire forenoon today, there being ten
candidates for the position of outer
guard. The grand chancellorship
went to Eugene Foster of Aberdeen.
John M. Elwell, of Vancouver, was
elected vice chancellor; r. M. Dye,
of Davenport, grand prelate; H. NJ.
Love, of Colfax, grand keeper of rec
ords and seals; Ben Havorkamp, of
Tacoma, grand master of exchequer;
F. TOnkin, of Black Diamond, grand
master of arms; H. C. Rooms, of Ia
coma, grand inner guard; F. P.
Green, of Spokane, grand outer
guard.
In the competitive drill Seattle
took first prize, Tacoma second, Bel
bingham third, Prosser fourth, and
Camas fifth. Tacoma has protested
on the ground that the Seattle team
used the tactics prescribed by the
new manual, which has not been
passed upon by the grand body. At
the meeting of the uniform rank, J.
M. Junette, of Tacoma, was elected
brigadier general, and George F.
Race, of Tacoma, was elected colonel
of the regiment The feature last
night was the Knights of Korassan
parade, followed by a banquet.
L. X. Van Cleave is the local dele
gate to the Aberdeen meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
DIR. DARRIN'S
SPECIALTIES
EVERY SUFFERER SHOULD CONSULT HIM
NO MATTER WHAT THEIR AILMENT u.s.
He Takes No Cases That Cannot Be Cured Benefited
Consultation is Confidential and Free at Great
Northern Hotel

That Dr.
longer be question
sick people of
continue
Northern hotel They
conscientious hghmnded
is able durable
Among his
borers and
While they weighted
disease
confidence feeling
they
What the specialist
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.
STRAYED.

Warm Springs
Canyon, one sOrrel mare colt, two
years old, good size, 4 white feet,
barb wire scar top of left forearm,
scar top of right fore foot; had on
5-ring halter. Liberal reward
for information leading to her re-
covery. Phone 1865. F. c.
Schanck. TIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

san Bernardino, CAL. July 22.-Rap-
i'd progress is being made on the cree
ton of the steel for the Santa FEES
immense new machine shops here,
The Security ConstrucfiUn company
has u large force of steel. worke on
the Job and nearly a third of the i'm
mense steel frame is already in place,
though the riveting is not being kept
up to the other work, the steel being
held in place by temporary bolts.
c. A. Fellows. who has the masonry
contract, is getting his equipment into
place and will have a large gang on
that part Of the work at once. having
offices in Il portion of the old tank
house.
The portion Of the shop for which
the foundation was laid two years ago
must be finished by November |. un-
der the contract. but it will keep the
contractors very busy to accomplish
the task it is probable.
Workmen are rapidly preparing the
temporary quarters for the boiler and
tank shops in the south end of the
present machine shop, and on the east
the removal of the tools from the old
shop already being commenced to the
temporary quarters. The present ma
chine shop viii be occupied Jas a boiler
and tank shop when the new machine
shop is completed.
In the meantime superintendent of
Shops H.. ). Wall and his men will be
dwelling in a state of uncertainty or
chaos, much Of the work being done
~ temporary quarters while the new
buildings are being completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
cl,iid Crush.

Pleading for official sanction to set
at work their 1~i-year-old boys and
girls, several thousand parents are to-
day b~esieging the headquarters of the
health department here, Under the
presa OF poverty many more fathers
and mothers arc. using every subter-
fuge to palm off as at the legal work
ing age scores of children TO whom
years more of the city's scanty school
ing should be due. Saddest of all the
sight In the metropolis is the an
nual rush to make wage earners of
these little victims Of the slEms, n
>tforts are already being made to give
them By law. a year or more of phys
ioal and mental growth before they
are fed to the child lato r juggernaut
that grinds increasingly here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Choosing Connoisseur.

Ready to offer a princely salary to
a peer in the rea Inns of art, the direc-
tors of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art are today casting about over the
old and new world to secure n sue
ccssor to Sir Casper Purden Clarke,
who has Just resigned his leadership
OF that institution. For years New
York has come to depend upon this
genial British nobleman for the last
word in every one of the art activl-
ties that have begun to make America
marked in the artistic circles of the
world, Tho breadth and many sided
sympathies of the veteran director
served to endear him to the
hearts of the people here as we'll as
to build up American art along the
broadest lines. Though The whole
earth Will be secured in seeking the
right man to fill this important post.
New Workers despair of ever finding
the equal of Purdon Clarke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Drawing Brigands.

70 keep w the York Of the mar
tyred Pctrosino and probably to lay
down his life In the cause of holding
the Black Hand horde at bay, Antoine
Nachris has today been Installed at
the head of the Italian secret service
here. This swarthy slcuth always
stood at the shoulder Of Petrosino
through his later years of dread and
danger, and no man in town under
stands more fully the forces that never
sleep in their constant efforts to do
away with the man set to lay hands
on them. Tho insidious crimes of the
Black Hand have of late spread bold
ly over this city and Now Workers
look to Nachris to continue his pre-
dccessor's noble work in checking this
murderous menace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
FAMOUS HOBO NOW
IN Los ANGELES
AT HOTEL
ELUDES SPECIAL OFFICERS
AFTER LONG JOURNEY
Work is Progressing on Big.
Shops At San Bernardinoi
Santa Fee Co, Has Immense
Stores of Timber on Coast,

Los angeles, July 22.-After elud-
ing detectives of the Santa Fe and the
southern Pacific, "a No. ~ champion
hobo of the world, has arrived in Los
Angeles, and is at the Lankershim.
No more haystacks, barns or empty
cars for this "bo:" he is a gentleman
of leisure as soon as he strikes a city.
where does he get his money? Why.
"A No. L. who started out as a sim
pIe potato carver. has added to his
attainments those of writing, occurring
and acting.
From bills of various news compan-
les and from his publishers "A No.
t. proved that his work is climbing
into the best seller class. During the
month of June these receipts show
that $1,000 copies Of the book were
sold and since the hobo gets his 5
cents for each copy he ran easily af-
ford the accommodations of first class
hotels.
Since his last visit here, "a No. I"
has been}twice reported dead.
When | freeze to death, as was re-
ported in the papers up in Michigan
during the winter. I'll deserve It. The
climate of Florida or Imperial valley
suits me better
On his last trip across the country
on brakebeams this peculiar rambler
prevented a wreck on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific and was given
a substantial testimony by the off
Gals Of that company,