davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Three or four weeks ago there was
found on farm near Columbia. Mo-.
a freak corn tassel bearing eighteen
branches. Investigation by an expert
ment station expert showed that in
place Of normal pollen sacks there
were leaves on this specimen. the pol
len sacks being on the inside Of the
lcaves at the base. so that the pollen
could not fan on 20 the corn silks and
fcriiiize them. This corn freak is view.
ed rs great rarity. for another like it
could hardly be found by searching
through myriad fields.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Astoria is improving the good wea-
ther by doing a big lot of street work.
How to plan and build dairy barns
that are both sanitary and convenient,
will be taught this year at the Oregon
Agricultural College in course in
farm structures just introduced.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

II is an old saying that whooning
cough must run its course. but the pse
o' d. bells Pine-Tar-Honey has DEM
onstrated beyond doubt that such is
not the case. 1t can be cured by the
use Of this remedy. Sold by Conrad
''' ''0
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

. huyer and seller can be brou-h, N
Eether at a cost Of only few ce-,s -,
piacing an advertisement On the o,.
7erFers Wanted and .Fo- So
column. Try it the next time -
have anything 70 buy or seu
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

.. az the bay is si5n,-
is best ard better - % 'e al
- .y sz-eTaly there was a es,-. :.
- - tons % salmon. NJ W v-.t %
- zaE held 60 minute. ~. '-'-.nl ..
''o'r to get this fsh 5vf f.-LtH -.' tHe
% eTur-vs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Last week wild fowl were flying
north instead of south along the Cur
ry county coast. Perhaps, remarks
the Gold Beach Glove, they met a fog
bank or a storm south of here and de-
cided to return for a while.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15
Every Body Needs

a good salve and Hr. Bells Antisep-
tic Salve is the best. 1t is a creamy
snow white ointment. Guaranteed for
all skin diseases. 25c sold by Conrad
Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15
DIR. Bells
Pine-TaP-IIOney

VIII break up the worst cold and allay
throat irritation. This remedy quickly
cures coughs, Colds, Grippe, and all
throast and bronchial troubles. sofa py
Conrad Stafrn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

are desired by everyone. If there is
any inflammation the eyes can't be beau
tfuL Sutherland's Eagle Eye saIye
VIII remove the inflammation and clear
the eyes. Sold by Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

y enaleion man harvested az
squashes that weigh 900 norrds. a,. 90
potatoes from one hin that weir, -
p'''Is' and 20 head of cablages tbat
"'t-h -NH pounds.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

A good man, and a farmer on whose
judgment we have relied, has quit
farming, throws up the sponge on ac-
count of weeds, and will go hence
knowing not whence, says the Moro
Observer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

any bowel trouble DR.. Bells Anti
ram acts like magic. relieves LII. ,',,,.
, '....'i''.y. Also good for all external
i''nS sold by Conrad stafrin at
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Willamette valley farmers say the
ground never worked better than it is
working this fall. 1t is in perfect con-
dition for plowing and seeding.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Horse Shoeing and General BlacL
smithlng
''h cure Quarter Cracks and Con-
uaeted Feet, also stop Interfering and
fo'sins. l guarantee all WORK first
''oSs' All l ask the public is to give
me at fair trial. also cure corn on
horses feet.
Nurse Shooting a Speciality.
GEORGE p. CRANIER
'eu "asners Old Stand Dallas. Ore
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

The klamath Water Users asso-
citation just has one trouble after an
other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

reputation of Stanfield is rapidly
Increasing: IL families arrived there
within a week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Registration in Union county is 10
per cent less than in 1908. Not an
agreeable showing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Oregon's apple crop was never be-
fore so large or fine in quality.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15
FlDLER'S

These records win not break or wear
uut and can he played ON all Edison
machines. Give these records a trial.
satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15
NhOOping Cough

Eugene's power plant. costing over
$2VO'OOO, is almost completed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Real estate active in and about Eu-
gene. One dealer sold a place twice
within two days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15
TAIRY WISDOM
ch.r-i.a Tenrsraturs.

Don't far-pt that the Temperature q
cream no charming shuuid iae 56 fo -
dc-nvS Fatrrnheii in summer and 80
Co ~ drErrS in winter. The best
churrinz rsuIs vi. o. had az ths-se
rgsgseciiue ieurfrnffrss
Get 80 81 the Drszss
Fi-al T. ius h b fn alhsu ururu7f-
abe auiuslis o. t,..-all- b. ut.li l,ay-
;uE opu-~ tuu o. uiaaIa.-i f,a ih- Saue
luinlui uf -1erev.
TIE P-sEt-sis sas.
t. ri----.r 49,. f- --H- q r-a- ---u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Have your printing done a. the m
server uay-the Iinoure uar
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Astoria officials are commercially
trying to stop cigarette smoking by
boys.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

An lrrigon man within few DAYS
caught five coyotes and five badgers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Cottage Grove man killed a deer
that dressed 150 pounds.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

OH prospectors near Bandon report
excellent prospects.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

a Nehalem farmer showed Is per-
feet Gravenstein apples that complete
ly filled a 20 pound box.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
A SURPRISE VISIT

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day in July as we were eating
our lunch a messenger boy stepped up
to the door, saying, Here is telegram
for you"
Mamma opened the envelope, and
this is what it said:
July 3, 1909.
81. Clavelot, 1888 Cordova street, Los
Angeles, Cal:
"Will be out to visit you as soon as
possible. Sister Elizabeth"
At the time she was to arrive we
were all at the station to meet her.
We were expecting only Aunt Eliza
beth, but grandma, grandpa and my
little cousins came.
There was a little lake near our
house, and the next dayI took my
cousins down there. We took off our
shoes and went in wading. My cousin
Robert fell down and got all wet, so
we took him out in the sun to get dry.
The next day we went to the beach
and stayed all day. In the afternoon
the older folk went fishing, and my
cousins and / went in bathing. My
little cousin had great time getting
away from the sand crabs.
They stayed one month with us and
we enjoyed every minute of 1t.
NELLIE CLAVELOT.
Sawtelle city school, Gil grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HIS BROTHER GRADUATED

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was a warm day in June. John
Harris, his father. mother and little
sister had just sat down to lunch when
the door bell rang. John went to the
door, and there stood messenger. He
handed John a telegram which was
for his father. who, when he had un-
folded it. read:
L. M. Harris. 293 Washington square,
Philadelphia, Pa: Come at once to the
graduation. Vacation sooner than ex'
pected. CLARENCE HARRIS.
How happy John was when he heard
this, because he had not expected to
go so soon.
Clarence and Josephine were Johns
brother and sister. They had been 60
ing to college and Clarence was to
graduate.
That evening Johns mother began to
pack one of their valises, and they
started next morning for New York.
Clarence and Josephine were at the
station to meet them. They all had q
very nice time while in New York.
EUNICE JACKSON. q
Sawtelle city school, sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
AN ABBREVIATED VISIT

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Very soon after we came here last
spring we received a telegram from
my friend as follows:
april 21, 1909.
"Addis Short, 311 North Second street,
Sawtelle, CAL:
Unexpected vacation. Will be there
Thursday. 4SO p. m. Roxy Arnold.
Roxy had been here but two days
when she received a telegram which
read as follows:
april 80. 1909.
"Roxy Arnold. 81 North Second street,
Sawtelle, Cal:
school takes up next week. Be here.
p. f. Thompson"
Sawtelle city school, Grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
DOG CAUSES ALARM

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was about o'clock in the after
noon when mamma received a telegram
from father stating:
September 8, 1S99.-Mrs. w. w. May,
1856 Fremont avenue, Youkum, Tex:
Unexpected business; will be home
September 10, 1899, at II a. m.
"W. w. MAY"
Mamma was then living in the south,
so, of course. had negro servants.
Mamma could not get used to being
left alone, and as it was one of those
beautiful moonlight nights, she stepped
over to a neighbor's, where she spent
the evening.
After returning she closed and
locked the doors. She was about to
retire when she thought of the rug
on the porch After bringing 1t in she
then retired.
She heard someone talking in the
servants room. She knew that Matte,
the cook. had company. She hoped it
wasn't Tom, a big black fellow who
had such a bad name. He had been
there a few times, but Matte had
promised not to have anything more
to do with him, so mother soon fell
asleep.
"Creak! Creak!" What was that?
Mother, half asleep, heard it. Now
awake. she sat up in bed. What was
that "creak?" Some one was in the
house.
"Oh, help!"
Oh, see! The door Is coming open!
"C-r-e-a-k! C-r-e-a-k!" A little wider
open 1t came.
"Oh. help! Murder!" mother
screamed.
"Creak, a little wider the door
opened. A big black head looked in
through the open door.
"Oh, help!" screamed mother.
"Bow-wow," said the black object.
"Oh, Jack; you dear. old dog! How
you did frighten me!
1t was the neighbor's dog.
PEARL MAY.
Sawtelle school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Tibbie was only IL years old, but he
took no end of pains with his garden.
He watered it every night and morn
ing, hoed around every plant once a
week, and pulled out every weed.
He raised enough flowers to have q
fresh bouquet on the dining table
every day and some to spare for his
mother to take to the sick.
He had some trials; dear me! yes.
Sometimes the cats would roll in his
garden, breaking off and injuring his
plants: and again the sparrows during
their brooding season would pick off
some of the blossoms in order to get
hold of insects for their babies.
once he rigged up a scarecrow to
frighten away the sparrows and scat
tered redhot cayenne pepper all around
the roots of his plants for the cats,
with seemingly no effect whatever; but
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
READ MANY STORIES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When grandmother was little girl
she used to read stories to the chill
dren. Her favorite one was about
little Sarah Crewe."
She was reading when one of the
children. Marion. said: "That was a
beautiful paragraph" All the children
spoke up and said THAT is very
pretty one" and she said, yes, it was
just a beautiful one
She told me that she crossed the
plains in wagon when she was about
u years old. It took about six months
to cross.
They had a very hard time coming
across those plains at that time.
MARY CAMPBELL.
GaWteIia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
UNcLe's DEATH CAUSES SORROW

Dear Aunt Laurie
One summer we were staying at Ban
ming. My Uncle George was very ill
in Los Angeles. one Sunday morning
when / returned from Sunday school
found mamma getting my little
brother and herself ready to go away.
She was crying and 1 asked papa what
was the matter. He said she had re-
ceived a telegram from a friend, which
read; "Come at once. Your brother is
very ill.,"
Mamma went to Los Angeles and
found her brother dying. He fingered
through the night, but died the next
morning at o'clock
Mamma sent papa word that the
funeral was to be in two days.
We went on that day, but as the
train was late we went right to the
cemetery. When we got there the bur-
iaI service was just beginning.
When it was over we all went TO
grandmas and stayed all night. We
went back to Banning the next day.
FLORENCE BRADY,
42S Solano ave, grade AT, CASTELAR,
street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
AUNT DIES
Sawtelle.

Dear Aunt Laurie:
December II, 1904. j. Waddell,
1874 South Los Angeles street. Los An
geles, Cal-Mary is dying; come"
One Sunday morning my father got a
telegram from one of his sisters in
Florida, saying she was very i'll.
Papa answered, "Will be there right
away
The next morning papa got ready and
took the o'clock train.
He Just got there as his sister passed
away Her body was shipped to Los
Angeles for burial.
She left three girls and four boys.
ZELLA WADDELL.
Sawtelle city school. grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

TT WAS only little back yard in
city, but n surprise to every one
= who saw it.
Tibbie had dug up the soil, picked
UP every stone and bit of cinders in it,
raked 1t smooth and level and then
planted seeds and set out plants in it.
About the first of July it looked it's
prettiest. There were Towering beans,
red, white and blue, running all over
the back fence; Mexican potatoes and
morning glories climbing all over the
little back porch, a mound of gera-
NUNS in the middle of the yard, two
flower beds each side of the garden
planted full of phlox; pinlks, pansies,
heliotrope and a rose bush or two,
while under a back window he had
box of nasturtiums and under a side
window box of ivy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SPECIAL DRAWING CONTEST

BOYS and girls high school those who have already
won prize Herald Junior drawing contests are invited to
submit pictures suitable for the front page of this magazine
Short poems quotation joke may be taken theme
for There will be regular competition but for each
picture accepted and used handsome art book book OF travel
will be awarded to the artist
drawn with jet black ink upon smooth heavy
white paper IL inches wide and than inches
deep They may be submitted time and prizes will be
issued upon publication
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

and he had! And what was more, he
was coming home tomorrow. Such
cleaning of the house had never been
witnessed before.
The next day he came as he had
told them he would
He had found a gold mine. Now they
could go any place they wanted to.
This they were not able to do before
their sons success in California.
RUTH ALLEN.
Sawtele city school. sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

after the season was well along the
cats and sparrows bothered him less,
and his plants seemed to take a fresh
start, which resulted in rich harvest.
Tibbie's greatest delight was to sit in
a small chair under the back of the
porch looking at his flowers, inhaling
their fragrance and watching the many
fairy visitors that came to enjoy his
flowers; for there were bright-robed
butterflies, honey bees and bumble-
bees fitting i'm first one flower and then
in another, and in some way it made
Tibbie happy to think that his own in
dustry had furnished sweets and hap
pineess for ever so tiny creatures of
nature.
AS for Tibbies father and mother,
they said how much better it was than
playing in the streets. and they were
proud of their boy and his little garden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

ready to go somewhere. After he
was ready he told us that he must go
to Santa Cruz as grandma was dying.
That very afternoon he started from
Los Angeles for Santa Cruz When
he reached there grandma was dead.
The doctor said that he did not think
she was going so fast.
After the funeral papa came home.
He was tired out and the unexpected
death of his mother made him sick.
lie soon got well.
LLOYD WILLIAMS.
Grade 9, Sawtelle city school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THE TRAIN WAS LATE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
"E. II. Land, 124 Texas street. Alamo
gordo, N. NJ: VIII arrive on 1 o'clock
train. Meet u.s. b. r. LAND"
The train was delayed and they did
not get here until 4 O'Clock. When they
arrived the fun began and lasted dur
ing their whole stay. We bade them
good by reluctantly.
FLORENCE YATES.
Sawtelle city school, grade s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
TELEGRAM BRINGS GRIEF

Dear Aunt Laurie:
u. H. Larson. 403 South Seventh
street, Sawtelle, Cal: Wife and son
Killed by train. Come home at once.
JOHN LARSON"
1t was in the afternoon about 3
o'clock when my uncle received this
telegram.
When he reached home they were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
NEWS FROM MAN IN THE MOON

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Telegram received from the Man in
the Moon reads as follows:
ITO the Earth: Received telegram
from Mars. Halleys comets tail en-
veloped them on it's way to the earth.
The Man in the Moon"
CECILIA TOVLEN,
Griffin avenue school, grade Al; age
10; 2717 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
FINDS GOLD NINE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
"T G. Brown. AGA Washington ave-
nue.: Found gold vein. Coming home
tomorrow. BOB BROWN"
That was the telegram. How sur
prised the family were and how pleased!
They had thought he would succeed,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

both buried. AS soon as he could pack
up his things he came out here.
RUTH LARSON.
Sawtelle city school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

ested in the Herald Junior and my
aunt wants me to try to write stories.
| hope to win another prize soon.
| will always be your loving niece,
ISADORE BROWN.
Gil Manasquan avenue, Colegrove
school
Dear Aunt Laurie:
was very much pleased to find that
I had won first prize in the Herald
Junior for March 13 and the FOUNTAIN
pen reached me on Thursday. Many
thanks to you
Today [ see that | have taken second
prize. which is a welcome surprise,
coming so soon after the other
We are looking forward with great
pleasure to our vacation from school
next week, when | hope to have more
item to spend on my drawing.
If you ever come to Redlands, Aunt
Laurie, l want you to be sure to
visit me Yours with love,
HELEN KNECHT.
My Dear Aunt Laurie:
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 wish to thank you for my novel
prize which l received in the writer's
contest You will excuse me for not
answering Ii sooner, as l have had the
RTID. w ll1 pest G4dHlNl NiSiADo HAA
PEARL H. DUSTIN.
Pasadena.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
l was much pleased to get the prize,
as that was the first time / had ever
entered a drawing contest and l hard
ly expected it. Many thanks for it,
Your loving niece.
FANNIE A. CARPENTER.
r. D. No. ?. box 81. Redlands, Cal
Dear Aunt Laurie:
saw by the Herald Junior that
there was a check in your desk for me.
l was delighted to win a prize. L thank
you very much for 1t.
MAE BELLE ANDERSON.
Santa Ana, Cal, r. ID. No. 3, box SO
Bolsa school.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
want to thank you for giving me
first prize in the writer's contest. l
would rather have the paper for half
a year instead.
Your loving niece,
ELSA WINKLER.
615 East Thirty-sixth street, Los An
geles.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
7 wish to thank you for the pretty
pennant which you sent me as prize
for limerick. 1 have been very tardy
in acknowledging it, but l certainly do
thank you just the some.
Your loving niece,
CATHERINE BAIRD.
2047 East Ocean avenue, Long Beach,
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 wish to thank you for the book,
winning His Shoulder Straps" that |
received as a prize for three honorable
mentions. 1t is a very interesting
book Lovingly yours,
GLADYS GERVAIS.
Anaheim school. grade s; age IA years.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
| want to thank you very much for
the lovely book which l received for
three honorable mentions. 1t is very
interesting and I like it very much.
Yo-Ir loving nephew
HUGH G. HAMILTON.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Thank you so much for the second
prize in the drawing contest. l broke
my old penholder and the new one
will come in just right.
MILTON BASHAM.
Inglewood.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 am very glad to get second prize.
/ thank you very much.
Your loving niece.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

I received your note too late. I had
already sent the mitt
Dear Aunt Laurie:
l like my pennant very much and
was the happiest girl in Colegrove when
1 saw my name in the paper where it
said first prize" 1 have my pennant
hung on the wall right in my own lit
tie room. Should l get a pennant If
[ had three honorable mentions?
NV grandmother is very much inter-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
am very much pleased to see that
1 have won the first prize in the linn
erick contest. / have already a base
ball mitt and a pennant, so what would
yoI suggest in such case? Your low
ing nephew, PAUL PFElFFER.
Sorona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
WALTER CAMP PICKS
AlL-AMEn|CAN TEAM
PLACES THREE WESTERN PLAY
ERS ON THE LIST OF
REAL STARS.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Dee Is
Walter Camps al American team for
this season has made its appearance In
type. il appears in the Boston Globe
and Is announced for publication in
this weeks issue of Golfers Weekly.
The team selected by Camp IL as fol!
lows
Ends--kllpatrick, Yale, and Wells,
Michigan; tackles--Mckay Harvard.
and Walker, Minnesota: guards-Ben-
brook, Michigan. and Fisher. Harvard !;
oenter-Coxens Pennsylvania. quarter
haek--Spraekiing. Brown: halfba cks--
Wendell Harvard, and Pendleton,
Princeton: fullbaciS-Mereer. pennsyl-
wanna.
Camp also has something To say
about the working out OF the new rules
In commenting upon the adjustment
Of the push and pull game he says.
Il regard this as by all odds the best
feature introduced by the new rules
and / believe that all those who care
for the eventual welfare Of the sport
will agree on the subject
What Camp has tn say on the for
ward pass viii strike responsive
chord with most sensible football fol-
lowers THE play is a treacherous
so dependent on the very immediate
conditions surrounding II at the mo-
ment that IL should he placed in n spe-
cial category by every quarterback and
captain"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
LARGO vAMO0SEO,
ALSO vAlUAbLES
ITALIAN WRESTLER EVIDENTLY
FINDS EASIER WAY THAN
WRESTLING. TO GET COIN.

Large. If YOU look in the dictionary,
means slow and weighty, hat the ~res-
tier by that name seems to have been
fast and iigh,-footed in his getaway
from these excavations.
The hlga da Italia mon nlaka taen-
ty-one. twenty-five. twentN-three Sat
urday and has gone away. carrying
him gems o. the rarest ray safd not
IL belong TO him, and So green sod
ding which THE mare can he made to
GO. fee simple title 10 said Sud act
being vested III him.
Largo was down on the card to
wrestle Eass and Willis in Liberty Hall
next Monday night. and throw them
down hard before an hour elapsed.
Evidently he got a 'giimps ef The Two
grapplers and decided 10 choose other
foemen. Accordingly. he is said 10
have selected Charles 6hiloni and Ma
rio Morfconi rs his victims, and took
a fall out Of each. Largo is alleged
to have soaked Ghiioni To the tune Of
forty rocks. and Morlconi to the tune
OF one rock, The first named gen
tleman's rocks we're worth $40. The
second gentlemans solitaire rock, q
diamond which sparkled like an arc
light, was valued at sixty simoltans.
Largo has disappeared. There'il he
no match at Liberty Hail Monday
night, and two Italians in Richmond
would stvn ii pretty penny Is meet ~
sVantseent Largo.
Warrants against Largo have been
sworn OF. and are now in the hand.
/ Of the palies for service.