davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
| Stories That
Lincoln Loved
| to Laugh At
HUMOR AS A TONIC
So Deeply Did Sympathy Stir
Him That Only a Joke at
Times Could Bear Him Up.

Ill great men do not love to laugn.
~ but Abraham Lincoln was diner
/ a ent. He loved to hear stories that
would make him laugh. and ne ioved |"
fell them and laugh at them. which
shows that he was not a professional
bumorist. He used stories as tonic
On one occasion a member of Congress-
who took life seriously, came 10 the
White House to see the President OH
business of national Importance. IL was
when the clouds hung heaviest over the
Union cause. and the member was not
feeling hilarious. Neither was Mr.. LIN
coin for that matter, but he began to
tell a funny story. The member resented
t. and told the President he was there
on serious business and not to listen Z"
funny stories Mr.. Lincoln looked hurt'
and his sad face grew sadder.
"s,t down." he said. waving his caller
70 q chair. "sit down. and let me explain.
have the very highest respect for you
and a. regard not much less than your
own. T guess. for the nation at large; but
n T didn't get a chance to laugh some
times I'd die in my tracks. ! can be as
serious as you are, but not all the tlme.
| which reminds me- and he finished
his story with the approval Of the serious
member. who felt better for It, ABE
| had the story telling bug in his system
and IL was benignant bug
Some Of the stories Mr.. Lincoln laughed
AZ were not altogether fit for puolica-
tion in a family journal. One OF this
! sort had been told TO him and he had
laughed. A very proper friend OF MS
! spoke to him about it. and he promptly
| condemned the story.
"Then why did you laugh at it?" In
quired the friend.
~ didn't" smiled Mr.. Lincoln. gravely.
"r laughed because / was so glad hadn't
told it,
Although Abraham Lincoln was born
In Kentucky, he was never man VINO
took LIQUOR as a beverage. This Is
! pretty sure sign that he was really ana
truly great because only the greatest
men are able TO rise above the influence
of their early environment-in Kentucky.
once he was asked to take drink by
politician who was meeting him for the
first time and he declined on the ground
that ne never drank
.How does that happen?" inquired the
politician, in surprise. Weren't you
born in Kentucky"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
u.re Are Set Down Several
Tragedies of the Wild
Caused by the Hunted
Becoming the Hunter.

.,sAt. 1911, by the brentwood Company
-HAT the pursuit Of big game in
II africa, India, Cochin China and
,,orcburia is by no means so free
,oer as those influenced by polit-
from ~,r,ositv. or personal prejudices
10, ~a,rst Theodore Roosevelt in connec-
''n rith his African trip would have
"o' ,,o,,e is shown once more by the
us George Grey. last week, At
oea s, IN British East Africa, from the
r,auling to which he was sub
i".od bv huge lion. near the Athi
80 with several companions Grey
'os engaged in stalking lions. when one
,ho ouarry started in to stalk him,
"a nouncing upon him had worried
o., IN its rage, much as a terrier does
. %, before it was laid low by bullets
from the other hunters
cnorpe Grey was the favorite brother
,ov, heir 20 the baronetcy of Sir
r,s,,.ord GREY. the Secretary of State for
roreign Affairs in the present admins
.rotion. and this tragedy, following upon
.no, which cost the life of Lady Grey
come three or four years ago. is certain
% ,ender Sir Edward still more of re-
c,rse still more Indifferent TO the world
ond NAV possibly cause him to retire
r.ou, the Cabinet and from public life
s,,ocetber. He has never been the same
,non since his wife was killed in so
,hockine a fashion while out driving
,a.r Falloden, his place in Northumber-
,ard Society he has foresworn alto
oetber. He puts in an appearance in the
I1ouse Of Commons only when it is alb
so,utely imperative for him TO make
sore important speech or to deliver
himself Of an utterance of too weightY
or too delicate a character to be en-
,rpsted 10 his Parliamentary Under Sec
ro,orv Of State. Thomas MckinnoH
Wood. He conveys the impression that
if he has remained in office since his
vife's death it is only from a sense Of
natriotic duty and in fulfilment of what
he knows would have been her wishes;
hit that otherwise he has lost all in
terest in politics, and that his former
zest IN such matters has given way to
The most complete indifference. In fact,
whenever his work at the Foreign Office
will admit Of his leaving London, he re-
tires to a quiet little retreat in the New
Forest. where he lives as much the eX-
istence Of a hermit as the late Auberon
Herbert
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
A TERRIBLE BOY.

Judge f. II. Gary, at the steel mems
recent dinner in Chicago, said
There has sprung up amohg us class
of demagogues who seem to think that
a rich man is necessarily a bad man
that a millionaire is as non-moral as the
Altoona schoolboy.
Tommy, his teacher said to this
boy. do YOU know the difference between
right and wrong?"
Nav Tommy replied.
"'Well,' said his teacher, suppose you
tcok your little brothers cake from him,
what would you be doing?'
"'Eatin It,, said he"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
A SLY DIG.

Miss Eleanor Robson, or. rather Mrs
August Belmont" said dramatic critic
of New York. has a very pretty Wit.
Miss Robson once attended u first night
at a Broadway theatre. The leading
woman in the new play was a poor actress
rather a ranter. At the end OF the
second act, however. Miss Robson's party
went back TO offer it's congratulations.
''The leading woman was found In her
dressing room In profuse perspiration.
AS she mopped her face Miss Robson
couldn't resist saying:
"'How well your skin acts.'"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

only wounded, charged upon him and
bore him to the ground. Never losing
his presence of mind for a moment, the
intrepid hunter, With the view or pre-
venting the infuriated animal from at
tacking his head, thrust within its jaws
his left arm. The tiger simply gnawed
it off. but his life was saved by his COM
panions. who arrived in time to shoot
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

the beast before it was able to inflict any
more serious injury
Finally there is the extraordinary case
of Walter Ingram, younger brother OF
Sir William Ingram, the proprietor OF
THE Illustrated London News" He was
trampled to death in East Africa by an
infuriated elephant, which he had only
wounded instead of killed. His corpse
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Continued on nth page.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
ROBBED ON B. R. 7.
OF $4,000 GEMS
DESPITE GUARD
Diamond Merchant Had Taken
Two Friends With Him
for Protection.

Three detectives are trying to-day 10
n a trace of the 200 uncut diamonds
herman schsfer. a diamond merchant
OF No. Il Nassau street. says he lost or
which were stolen from him late yes.
terday when on his way home. lie
values them at between 5000 and &c..
~.
schafer lives at No. 5sls Fourteenth
Avenue. Brooklyn. The gems were In a
leather pocket In his inside coat pocket.
He was accompanied by two friends.
as guards when no started for home at
7 o'clock.
: The three men encountered a tre-
mendous crush at the Manhattan end
OF the Brooklyn Bridge and when they
boarded . West End trail they were
separated. All were compelled to
stand With crowds pressing agains,
them until they reached the Flatbush
avenue station.
There Mr.. Barnett. one OF his friends.
who is also a diamond dealer n has
cfhces in the same building. got a seat
alongside OF schafer. While talking
about n aale he expected to make In
Paterson. ". j., to-day. Shafer reached
Tor his wallet He almost tainted
when he discovered that 1t was gone
from the inside pockst OF his Jightly
buttoned coat lie could hardly wait
for the train to reach the next station
when the whole .arty rushed to the
bergen street police station.
Detective Frank p'Neil suggested
That fer might rave forgotteu Tho
The evening world., 1911-10-25
COLLINS CASE ON TRIAL.
Demand for sss,356 Back salary
Heard by GIegericb.

After several years OF nshting In
the courts the case Of James @. Col
Inns against former Borough President
John i. Ahearn 10 recover tiS.35G back
salary as superintendent OF the Bureau
of Highways. from which ofice Ahcasn
ousted him. was to-day called for trial
before Justice Giegerlch In the Su-
preme Court.
Collins was appointed superinte ndent
OF tho Bureau OF Highways when II
was organized In January, 1907. He
was oustcd by Ahearn In 1904.
The Ease has been fought bach and
forth In tho courts ever since, prlncl-
pally IN technicalities. but not until
now have all the issues been presented
for trial.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

hosting apparatus. NcGowan said. the
foreman lost control of the engine aui
he dropped 215 feet and was severely
hurt.
The construction company dlsclsimei
all responsibility. but Attorney Louis
Steckler. for McGowan. contended the
employer was responsible for his fore
man and the jury so decided.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
$4,000 FOR 275 FEET FALL.
jury Award. Thi. AMOUNT as saIye
for workmRn's Injuries.

Two thousand dollars for n fan Of 2J
feet was the verdict awarded to Martin
McGowan of No. 22i East Thirty-sevcnth
street by a jury before Justice Lynch ia
the city Court to-day.
McGownn was employed as a lsborer
by the Alphons 'ustodls Chimney Com
Company. lie was working on
n chimney 800 feet above ground when.
he said. the foreman on the job ordered
him to come down. In lowering the
The evening world., 1911-10-25

village, in the truck house, protested
against the erection OF poles at Cler-
mont Avenue and the Shore road. The
company had planted a forty-nve foot
pole In the centre OF the most import
ant road.
While a committee was inspecting the
poles an automobile crashed into one,
the owner being thrown out.
Down with the poles" shouted A
The evening world., 1911-10-25
lYNCHED THE LIGHT POLES.
s~tnuLet Got Its Ares Dat rnd
Douned road Obstructions.

EAST SETAUKET. L. l.. oct. D.-The
North Shore Electric Light Company
liz minus half a dozen poles to-day.
Last night indignant residents OF this
The evening world., 1911-10-25

villager and With p!c,axas. crowbars.
shovels sld spades the poles were torn
down, and signs were posted warning
The company agaInst further inva sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

tectives escorted him to the police
station, lie WAS booked" but no
charge was placed against him
until July 10. a week later. Tho
excitement affected his weak heart
80 that he became seriously III and
was In the hospital for several days.
No Real Evidence.
Al the hearing yesterday not q
shred OF evidence was produced 10
show that he had stolen the purse,
except the heersay evidence that
some one had told Little that
Sharpe had taken II. That some
one" was not a witness The man
In brown was not witness
But the Law VAS not merclful.
The tears OF the little bride. who
was sitting In the rear OF the court
room. sohbing. and the young mans
suffering from heart disease. were
not 90 he considered. In fact. the
only thing considered was the
hesrsay evidence that some one
was said to have remarked that he
had stolen the purse.
sharpe Is not being kept from
his young wife because II Is be.
llsvcd that he stole the purse. He
u kept in Jail because OF his In.
ability 20 raise si.2oo. lie viii not
be convicted by a jury ON the
evidence" introduced yesterday
But Il Is probable he VIII die be
fore time arrives for the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

snail the doors Of the county jail
Part another newly married couple
with an ending as sad as that told
IN the story Of aosko In ysster-
days start
Harry sharpe was yesterday
afternoon bound by Justice
Gordon over TO the superior
court 10 be tried on grand
Iarccry charge. The bond was
fixed az $500. sharpe suffers
from sears disease. He gave plain
evidence % this disease while on
the stand.
Dispute on Car.
He was married June - In Or.
Matthews church In this city. July
:. he Was on an Alki Point car on
which +. u. Little had his pockets
picked. Some one on the car Is
said TO have made the statement
that sharpe stole the purse and
handei Ii TO another man IN q
brown suit" A quarrel followed
IN which Little pulled knife. fol
loved by Sharpe's pulling another
Sharpe sstontly denied having taken
any money. Little recovered his
purse from the IMAM In brown"
From Bed 20 Jail.
Next morning at o'clock
Sharpe was arrested In hia room
whore he and his bride OF three
weeks were sleeping. -Four dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
PROBE STEEL TRUST

NEW YORK. July 2s.--.Chairman
Stanley's congressional committee.
which n investigating the actisi.
ties OF tho Steel trust today took
up quarters In the city hall 70 con.
tinue the probe. The committee
while here viii inquire into the
financial organization Of the trust.
It's attitude IN the panic Of 1907
and viii go nj length into compact
with the Harvester trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

"They poisoned mel They poison
ed mel" were the last words spoken
by W. c. Brown. who died a little
after I O'Clock THE morAina at the
Irving hotel. 1919 Second av., ap.
parently a suicide.
Every trace of his identity had
been removed. II In believed that
his name was not Brown. ms his
name had been cut out Of his coat
and he left NO papers or letters ON
HIS body.
A box OF chocolates. partly empty,
was found AZ hia bedside. indlca.
tlons point toward the man having
been poisoned by ntrychnine.
brown came into the hotel yes.
terday shortly before noon. lie
registered an w. G. Brown. Semitic.
lie left and returned later with a
grip full OF clothing. In the even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
A PET Does
KISSES FATAL

NEW luHk. July IN pct
dag. afterwafd discovered TO have
been suffering from hydrophobia
Kissed" Margaret Outs. Z years
old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Outs Oh Gains Road. Mas
peth. Queens. ten days ago. and
the child died in great agony. Yes
tarday tho health department,
which had been making an hives.
tigation. said the dos had been aaf
fering from rabies. Margaret had
been ailinx. and her little piayfcl'
low. Toto. had had fight with a
dog owned By wlimot Worth. Toto
was bitten. Worth'a dos displayed
uumistakahle symptoms OF rabies
tho following day and was Killed.
Whom Toto hoped into Margaret'a
CRIB he carcAaingly licked scratches
ON tho child's body. Toto. M u
lneonsolabie at the lllnsss OF his
tiny mistress. ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
WAS HE POISONED, OR SUICIDE?

Ing ho left again and came back
about III o'clock. AZ about o'clock
this morning the proprietor heard
cries OF Help" from Browns
room lilo opened tho door and
saw the man writing In the last
oonvulslona before death.
~ Am Poisonedl"
II am poisoned" he said. give
mo some water" Tho proprietor
ran for a doctor. but Brown died
before his bedside was reached.
Deputy Coroner Borthwick took
charge OF the body and the box of
chocolates The latter II being OK.
nmined today to find out whether
any poison can be found.
The dead man had only 20 cents
on bis person. No valnableg. except
a cheap watch. we're found. Ito was
wei dressed and had some good
clothing IN bis g.p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
ACTRESS MARRIEs
MlLLI0NAlRE'SS0n

TNNIlON. July ia romance.
which began In New York last
Christmas when the giri WAS ap
pesring In The Piper ended In
marriage yesterday. The bride IL
Dora Jessie Taylor. and the groom
is William Pancoast Clyde. r.. aon
of the millionaire founder OF the
Clyde steamship line.
Tho couple were married by spe-
cial license and before tho eerc.
mony Clyde settled $500. COO on the
bride. They win live In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
$4,000 SAVES HIM
FROM SUICIDE

TORONTO, July 2s.--Joscph
shcrbrooks saved himself from
suicide and won a fortune by
specializing In Toronto street
railway stock. A year ago his
wife died and he decided N he
could not Get enough money TO
live on without working he
would take hls own life. Ae
sold out his small business and
bought 1900 shares Of the trac-
ton oompany's stock. Soon
after~afd the stock scared and
he sold out for $4,000. Now
he viii start on q tour OF the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

| u except the landlords. They col.
tar Everything
u am a strong believer IN the
naturalization OF the land. aud
shall use every means In my power
In parliament 10 bring II about.
After that everything else will be
easy. At present the land IL being
valued, and when the figures are
published I shall propose that the
state buy out the landlords. Tho
sooner such scheme Is adopted
the better. The countrys land
values aro continually rising. and
every year increases the price that
the government viii have 10 pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
MULTIMILLIONAIRE WILL WORK FOR
NATURALIZATION OF ALL LAND

LONDON. July Is = Baron
Maurice DO Forest. muiti-mllIion.
aire and new member % the house
of commons from North westham
intends making a campaign for the
naturalization Of ali land his chief
work Ia parliament
This land question" he said
"strlkes at tho root Of every meas.
ure Of social reform. People have
said that ! am rich msu. and even
suggested that II were tho radical
profess 10 be would give all my
money away. hut what would be
the uko1 Nobody would benefit by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
BURGLAR HAS
BARGAIN SALE

WILKES BARRE. July 2T.--Fo-
lie. ara searching for daring burg
lar who yesterday forced an On
trance Into = closed bakery shop At
Nascopcck. near here. aud ran a
bargain sala In bread. cakes and
piss.
The store was that OF w. g.
Heckmsn. who. with HIS family. had
gone Ia Beach Haven to SEES some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
SUES CITY FOR
MOSQUITO BITES

LOS ANGELES. July IS
Mosquito bites. miasmatlc germs
and the eepdcstfoylng croaks Of
bull frogs featured In the suit OF
Walter r. Temple against tho city
Of Pasadena. being heard today BY
Superior Judge fialan.
Temple asks 5000 damages on
account OF mosquito oitss suffered
By himself and family and asks 10
be given a money consideration Of
1900 because frogs kept the
family awake. thus making greater
tine realization OF their sufferings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
cRANoEs-rhls

GRANoER--rhIs town soms
time ago determined to have q
brick structure for It's depot. OF
ficsais of tho O.-w. r. q ~ Co
couldn't see II that way. SO The
town has decided to pay the DIFF
ference between wooden and a
brick building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--Di@.
gruntied because % n. methods OF
the senate In taking Testimony IN
the various Investigations In hand.
notably that Of the election OF Sen.
ator Lorimer. Senator Bailey OF
Texas today resigned from the
committee on privileges and olec-
tons. Bailey gave no explanation
Of bis act The resignation Was az
|cepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

4 worklnpmen's Compensation 4
4 Act Ia Constitutional 4
NoaToN. July 2s--MaHaa. 4
4 chuAetts supreme court has 4
4 advised the legislature that
4 the workingmen'a compenaa. 4
4 ton bill II constitutional. The 4
= bill provides that II an employe 4
4 Is injured and sues for dam. 4
4 ages the employer cannot set 4
4 upa ga defense that the victim
= suffered from hts own negli. 4
4 gence,
4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

VIENNA horse In the front
line falling when q regiment OF
Dragons was charging al FUN gal
Top during cavalry msneuvers here
threw 20 soldiers and their mounts
into an indcscribable heap. Sew
eral OF tho troopers probably viii
5fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
TAKES WALkAT 1903

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. July -
Mrs. Mary O'conncil Of Cigfks'
burg. who IL i03 years % age. walk.
ed from her home Ia that town 90
North Adams today IL was the
firNt time aho has been 10 North
Adams since last fail. when she
walked down 10 VISIT friends. as she
did today.
Mrs. O'Connell Is tho widow OF
Thomas oConneil. who died three
years ago at the age OF t0a. and
who almost 10 the last minute OF
his life was active and % remark.
able strength.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~rs Delta u Atsn. pisass eosnmupi.
eats with J. a. naksa. Afgg. sts Aaflea
aast
LEGAL NOTICE
~s>~.~~~s~sc~e~ee~~osNs> ~N~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~s~~r
NOTICE 10 TNNrAf EifA
Natire 70 hereby stNea that the kinG
A9safy hoafa u ts41afisstier uiii -
e ssnsipe thtes ca ~eska cernmsna-
MONDAY. Arursr I'm. isti.
Al fhs coantY ae*eseer's nffsea 81 she
ktns csansr eeass heuss. Coz ths per
pe~a = esnsiissns ths tAs faii - lsil
Al fatpeyers ctaiuinx sbatemHnt ~
Ia sFs hsfshy hotssisa 10 appear %
ssTrnDAr. Auot'Er sssh. 1911
~ =" 's''' 'As'' orro A car
ranett Auai,or anf psscff,rse cssTs 81
ths Hoard % cuaufy Commissioners or
ls4mE seeHtr. wssAinstsn.
Dated a. ssasiis shs issh oar q Juir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

cNicAco--Throu0h the arrest
% Mrs. Bertha Frank. many wives
have been exonerated. Mira. Frank
not only searched her own hus'
bands pockets but also those VI
many married men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the A.
A. U. which will not allow WON.
A. u. which viii not allow wo-
men 90 register. Miss Anna Harris
now threatens to break into The
Chicago river swimming marathon
and compete anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

relatives.
The burglar got IN through n
side window aud opened the store.
when tho small stock was almost
sold out he closed the store. peck.
etcd the money he bad taken in
aud disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
LAW MAY make
ANOTHER WIDOW

Harry Sharpe Critically III With Heart Disease Held In
Jail on Hearsay Evidence Because He Can't Raise Bail
Young Wife Sobs in Court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

NEW CASTLE. pa---mIss Mary
spixht OF Sedxevick-oo.. Mo-. n
rancher's daughter. wrote her
name on an egg David u. Lewis.
Jr.. boIlermaher found the egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
OD0B BITS o. NEWS

cAfCAco-John Riley grabbed
several papers from a stand ard re.
fused TO pay for them. Nicholas
ssesc. the uowsls. said: Money
or your iife.- ard fired. Riley will
live.
PARIS, ill.--F. c. Clarke. brake
man on a vardaIis freight train,
rlclnq on the pilot Of the engine,
sraschrd Fannie Waugh. little
girl. from certain death on the
tracks
NEW voRK--investigat Of
rumriss leads Or. Marie A. Ruf.
fer 20 believe that srterio sclerosIs.
called q modern disease, pestercd
humanity In the days Of Ramesis.
ATLANTA ca.--Mary Proctor.
I'll. Who has lived under Is presi-
dents, WAS found on the verge %
starvation in . ons-room cabin near
here. Funds Will be raised for her.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pawn.
Walker. 50. met his father today for
the first time In HE life. The father
had left home Ssshsn HE son vas
born and only returned TO attend
. brothers. funeral.
CANAAN, coons--Asksd BY his
proud father In the presence OF
4 noted visitor how old he was. a
Canaan four-yesr-o,d demoralixed
the parent with: -Four years and
You know Il. Geo whix' Don't ask
mo that again"
MEM HAaHI o. Mia Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
--------~--s------------ ----~,-----~--
cLOSErN ACREAGE.

cLOsErN ACREAGE.
800 CASH si5 MONTHLY.
Here r. a bargain. Z large tracts Of rich
io1sn coil. within ~ minuses walk ~
the ferry landing AZ KfkiAnds amRtl
I'd. syringe spnp can d~eelop shsss
tracts into a rlrse-in poultry ranch
ard NJ tho same tinae@ afss Vegetables
and fruit To sar fhis place take Nndi-
son car snd kirkiand ferry 10 oms
hranch office on tho wharf at kirk
land. Or sea
BURKE & FARRAR, Inc.