davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Crab With Tomato Sauce,

Break up a boiled crab and sepa rate all the meat from the shell and claws Put the meat into a saucepan with q handful of soft bread crumbs. four tablespoonfuls of tomato sauce. the juice of half a lemon. and lit tie chopped lemon rind; season with salt and pepper and add wine glassful of sherry. Let all simmer over the fire. while stirring, for ten minutes; add a small piece of butter and bring once more to boil. Then rTrn cut on deep dish. Garnish he dish with fried bread croutons and rings of lemon and serve.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
SURE ENOUGH,

M Santos-Dumont, the famous aeronaut. was once called as a wit ness in a case concerning a disput- ed will, and during his cross-exam- ination he was much bullied by a conceited young lawyer.
 Now, tell me-" said the latter, speaking of the deceased testator, was not Mr. K in the habit of talking to himself when alone?'
 I'm sure I don't know" replied Santos-Dumont..
 You don't know? And yet you have told the Court that you were an intimate friend of his. Why don't you know?"
 Because" replied the aeronaut, "I was never with him when he was alone"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
ENGLISH MOBILES HER.

Mrs. Heller, who sat in the rear f the court room, laughed ire quently while Mrs. Beyer was tes- tifying. Twice it was necessary to take recesses of five minutes to let the stenographer catch up.
 When Judge Wurdemann checked Mrs. Beyer and told her that it was impossible to keep up with her she smiled and said:
 You ought to hear me talk Bohe' milan. You can go faster in that language"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION
Capt. Baldwin Expects to Drift to the Pole from Berinq Sea

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Capt. Eve iyn Baldwin, the Arctic explorer, came to the White House today to tell President Taft about an eXpedi- ton which he expects to conduct into the polar regions few years hence.
 Capt. Baldwin expects to start from Bering Sea, drift about four years, find the north pole and drift on to Spitzbergen or the northeast coast of Greenland. The Captain said that it was indisputable that the ice pack starting from Boring Strait would carry a ship by the north pole and then to Greenland or Norway. He isn't ready to start on his expedition yet.
 The president was busy this morn ing. so Capt. Baldwin is coming back again to talk over the eXpedi- tion with him.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Cod and Oyster Sauce.


 One pound of uncO0ked cod. three heaping tablespoonful of suet three heaping 1ablespoontul5 of bread crumbs. two teaspeoufuls of chopped parsley, one ;caspOouful chopped on ion, two teaspoonfuls salt. quarter teasp0CnfGl of pepper, two eggs, and half pint of milk. Remove all the skin and bone from the fish; then pound it well in a mortar, or chop it finely. Chop the suet very finely, and mix the crumbs with it. Put these in a basin with the fish. pars- ley. onion, salt and pepper. Beat up the eggs with the milk, and stir them into the other ingredients. Mix all well together Thickly but ter a pudding dish, put in the mix ture and press il down well. Cover the top with a piece Of creased pap CT, and steam the pudding for one hour. Turn il into a hot dish and pour the oyster sauce over it.
 The following ingredients are re- quired for the sauce:
 One dozen oysters. two tablespoon fuls of butter, enc tablespoonful of flour, one cupful Of milk and oyster liquor, four tablespoonfuls of cream salt, lemon juice and red pepper Put the oysters in their liquor on the fire, bring them almost to boil ing point and then strain the liquor into a basin. Halve the oysters. Melt the butter in pan. stir the flour in smoothly; then add the li- quor and milk Stir until it boils Next add the cream. and lastly the oysters, with a little salt, lemon juice and just suggestion of red pepper.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Brown Bread PuGdjng.

Three cHp}ui= oi Indian meal, three cupul~ ol r.r med. half cup ful molasses. TWO liu-z and a half of sweet milk .aspoon.nl of salt and a teaspconful of soda. Mix the meals together. Dissolve the soda in half a cupful of the milk and stir the rest into the milk; then add the salt and molasses. Give these ingre- dients a thoroueh mixing and pour them upon rhc meals Beat the batter thus formed vigorously and turn f into a well hHttercd brown bread tin Steam for five hours When cold, remove some of the center and fill with sweerened whip ped cream and sliced canned peach es. Decorate the hase of the pud- ding with halves of peaches and whipped cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27

and she scratched his face with her finger nails and cut him with a butcher knife
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Hereditary Principle.

Color is lent to Balfour's strong declaration for the necessity of the retention to some extent to the here ditary principle. It is obvious that the retention of that principle will make anything like a general agree ment impossible. Lord CurZOn's sys- tenn, moreover, would only give anOth- CT strongly conservative house. Of the hundred members to be elected by the Peers the fifty sitting as hay ing held great offices and the hundred elected local bodies, such as county councils and greatt owns, forming two thirds of the proposed House, a great majority would almost cer- tainly be strongly conservative.
 Little Hope of Avoiding Trouble.
 At present the outlook for the avoidance of a crisis until the coro- nation is over is not very hopeful. The Spectator suggests as the only compromise an agreement that the veto bill shall pass as it stands through the House of Lords. Mir. Asquith consenting to submit home rule to a referendum before introduc- ing it. A combination of the opposi- tion and the government on this point would render the latter independent of the Nationalists. but such an agre ement does not seem likely.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
SHE SAID THIS IN
 0NE MINUTE
COURT STENOGRAPHER TELLING OF KILLERS.

St. Louis, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Alice Lemons achievement in speaking 25O words minute in an Edwards vile court recently has been sur passed in the Clayton circuit court here by Mrs. Anna Beyer, of 1929 Hamburg avenue.
 The speedometer of Frederick w. Kessler, court stenographer, indicat- ed that she uttered 300 words a minute for eight consecutive min- utes.
 Mrs. Beyers was the star witness in Joseph Heller's suit for di- worse from Mary Heller.
 SHE SAID
 Here is what came from the lips of Mrs. Beyer in the first minute after she took the witness stand. Stenographer Kessler says he doesn't believe anyone can read them aloud in one minute, even though they number less than 300 Mrs. Beyer said:
 T never in all my days saw any body so quarrelsome as Mrs. Heller l used to visit her every day after her baby was born, and sine was al ways angry with her husband. MT. Heller was photographer in sum- mer and an oyster opener in winter. Once when I was there she threw a lighted lamp at him. He stamped out the fire and ran outdoors, and while he was running she threw a gasoline stove at him. She took a cane and broke up all the pictures in the house. Mir Heller had painted them himself. Then she smashed his camera, and as it was summer time and there weren't any oysters for him to open, he had no way to make money any more be- cause he couldn't take pictures without a camera She threatened to throw their baby in the river, and she emptied a dishpan full of knives and forks and spoons and plates and cups and saucers on Mir Herer's head and poured hot coffee down the shirt front of a man that boarded with them. She cursed him in two languages and said she was going to do something that would make him so mad that he would hurt somebody and be sent to the penitentiary. One night MT. Heller brought home a steak for supper and Ms. Heller said she was tired of cooking and she threw the steak on the floor and jumped on it. She tore up their marriage certificate
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
? ctC ScuD.

One Ia.aa .i ."..t.e-. nav me dium sized wa.-. ...I 2 aa-ro-ufuI of ccl,ry sea.-. a E .ptug able spoonful v -. .llW.uE- two cupfuls at uI=s. ,Eg ,Wful of water, ~al' au. U,...n
 Wash. re.l a.i -.I.e .Lu para'oes. layinG JH"M j. .. .s"r 10 keep them in e.ut p.a. Pc. and slice the onion; rt. ... celery seeds in a piece Cf muslin. -'.n fine dripping in an enamel aa ,i.2At saucepan. When i- i- uu'. l.. u. The onions and potatoes ua. ri. r.em over the fire for g few IT-ga.gS. they must not cool in ,.a le., Next pour in the water aui allI 'ln milk. add the celery seeds. pu rEo Id ou the pan, and cook e0u.s un,tl fhe petatoes are soft srrrilE i- frequently. Next take ou; th, -eaas. aud rub all the soup Ihr-dSh wire sieve. Rinse out the pan. .@g back fle soup, add the rcst or ,hp 'a..s. aal pepper and salt to taste. Serve boiling hot
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Nut and Rice SaYorY.

Wash one cupful of rice; then boil and drain. Chop one cupful of nut meats (almonds or pecans). Season two cupfuls of strained tomatoes with salt and pepper Put layer of rice in the bottom of fre-proof dish. layer of nuts, then a layer of rice. Continue this until the dish is almost full. Pour the tomatoes over this and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
JOHN BULL NEEDS
 STRONG MAN
TO SUPERVISE THE PUTTING OF HIS HOUSE IN
 ORDER.

London, Feb. 25.-John Bull has Iit- tie cause for satisfaction when he considers the condition of his affairs as has been revealed during the past few weeks His house is being Put in order, but he is badly ill want of a strong man to supervise the task. \ whole group of constitutional changes, more or less connected. are under consideration. which to be dealt with effectually should be dealt with as a whole. That some of these changes are necessary practically all parties agree. as, for example, that the House of Lords must be reformed, Violence and bitterness to a great extent have gone out of the home rule question, Some reform of the House of Com mons is as clearly necessary, if less urgent, than the reform of the II use of Lords. These three questions. with others, are all closely connected. but seem to be doomed to remain ill the region of fragmentary govern ment bills and party maneuYerS.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Small Hope Held Out.

The debate on the first reading Cf the veto bill held out small hope of con bined action to bring about Genu- inc and efficient reform of the House of Lords. The government proposes to deprive the Lords of the veto power forthwith, but to postpone the reform which the bills preamble as serts is necessary to an indefinite fu- ture. The Unonists, both in the House of Lords and the House of Commons. agree with Premier As quith that the House of Lords needs reforming, but apparently they are unable to agree on the method. The rank and file of the party and the partys newspapers are divided on the question. The nature of Lord Lands downe's forthcoming reform bill has not yet been divulged, but it is gen orally assumed that it will be much on the lines of Lord Curzon's suS- gestions.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
MacarorJ au daceaoJne.

Thro oHI.t- --aruUL one cupful thick w..t. -0.e. oIe and a half cupiaI~ e. cooked mix i yege- tables. three L+I8 <. Ead ,EgS. TWO toaspooniuI- af ... .el parsley. Break the uHa ar.-G into short lengths. auI I0t uu soft i'll b,il- ing salrel water. ..u drain of all the water. u,ar r.. whit. sauce. put haH af r .a C., H4a add the macaruui ami l.". .ur Put the rest of t#a .. .." 4 second pan. and adj ..c ,...s. .y-.-aUlD-. which should lc tar j. -..u 4lon ar balls the greater .&rs-rs ra. better Let these gc, tH,~.=g Y I". Tut hor- der of ts, ua.aa0. IaHlj 8 hot dish. and pile .A- r.-a.aa'gs up in the center S't.# .'e hard cooked eggs ami e..a.=a .= a- border round the n...e. :. -.raNMg them with ,hoH.,a H.r..."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-27
Timely Hints for the Housewife

in these F.-E.==#r- modern days when the seven. a.s. thence of the Middle AEos t. g..t. unknown, even in Len. few people dream of the sclf-dcuial v...a l.a,Hs meant in olden times I..a during The whole forty Ga.5 ul --a -..a. Spring fast. deyour folks a.--.|.,f not only from mca.. r. 4I-r from butter. cheese. milk and ,-sz. and, of course. from .arI ur ariTrugs It was .aIy yu ~--ia.a -hl. any of these tl.u-- H... .....t. and up to fifty years .e.. r.... .. tho Roman Cathghy u,a-alI. .. other couu- tries would r.. -u... 8u egg from Shroye Ta,-.as m Easter Day. Then they .-t. .. fur heir ab- s,iueu.y ht .a.-- ..r largest possi- ble number ut ,-... -l,-c having been ,ar... ....aa4 up all through Len.
 This ,g--.u has u..I ou.. and the fast is uoA ...- les rigorous than of yorr. f .- .aig aa tE" black fasts." Ash Wc#a,-.at and Good Friday. tna' ,4s- az, forbidden. as we'll as mlIF. t.E#r and cheese.
 Lenr k H.N r.. u- aui people are begiuHH- .a uI uat that the Church he'd L.s.-a5. az well as re- liEious motives IT occasionally pro claiming iasr-. Iu .U. -3oI old days that was 'hs ,.tE ~urg WaE of keep ing a check u..a bodily Ggossness. Nowadays .e aaE. learned how excellcn- r...l lr I- To observe moderation u DHH- aHI drinking and the season If I..l- l. ..miug to be more g,aasaI. observed. as a kind of SHrlu- gl Hu- twu for the digestive arzal-. L... k t.e time. too. when d uo-.s.- uaE -a'Ger her congtuial friends ...". her for in- formal lUn..,oa- aaI dinners. of feriug 'hem com .a.4Fe'E simple, though none rae F.. tempting deli cacies F-r p.er.-aaE tHa. too. the housekcep.r~ aaa ..uas welcome suggest. h.. t.r t.= :. all easy mai ter To ca-er lo W-.u.iaaI aTpeti'es. especially when .ha menus must be planned aaoa- economical lines.
 The tolaw.@ s...e- ar" parti- cularly su..a..a.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
THE PRODIGAL JUDGE
By VAUGHAN KEsTER.
CHAPTER XXXIX-Continued.

In very shame the judge hid his face in
his hands, while sobs shook him.
'Solomon-Solomon, why did you do
ths?" he cried mserably.
The harsh lines on the dying mans face
erased themselves.
You're the only friend I've known in
twenty years of loneliness, Price. I've
loved you like a brother" he panted,
with pause between each word.
Again the judge buried his face in his
hands.
Il know it, Solomon-I know it, he
moaned wFetchedly.
Price, you are still a man to be reck-
oned with. There's the boy; take your
place for his sake and keep it-you can"
judge. You hear me? You hear me,
solomon? By Gods help, I wiIl!''
You have the Presidents letter. saw
it" said Mahaffy in a whisper.
'Yes!" cried the judge. Solomon the
world is changing for us!'
For me most of ALL" murmured Ma
haffy, and there was a bleak instant
when the judges ashen countenance held
the full pathos of age and failure. Re
member your oath, Price" gasped the
dying man. A moment of silence sue
Gee Ged. MahaTy's eyes closed, then the
heavv lids slid back. He looked I'D at
the judge while the harsh lines of his
sour old face softened wonderfully.
kiss me, Price," he whispered, and as
the judge bent to touch him on the
brow. the softened lines fixed themselves
in death, while on his lips fingered a
smile that was neither bitter nor sneer-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
MENTAL CONDITION
WILL Be DECIDED
Mrs. c. N. B. Jones Case to
Come Up To-day.

The case of Mrs. Catherine NJ. B.
Jones, eighty-five years old, the wife Of
William Jones, known as Bill Jones.
the avenger" from his attempt to shoot
Charles J. Guiteau, the assassin of Pres
ident Garfield, will occupy the attention
Of the District Supreme Court to-day. A
jury was sworn last Thursday to de-
termine the question of the mental con-
ditiOn Of Mrs. Jones as a result of a
petition of Charlotte E. Bates, a niece
of Mrs. Jones, who seeks to have her
aunt adjudged insane, and to have the
court appoint a person to conserve her
property interests. Mrs. Jones owns a
large tract of land at the junction of
Sargent and Bates roads. near Brook
land, valued at about $4,000 1t is around
this land that the present contest is
said to reVOlve.
Mrs. Jones denies the charge of in
sanity and has retained Senator Isidor
Rayner, of Maryland; Daniel w. Baker,
former United States attorney, and At
torney John r. Shields, to conduct her
defense.
Attorney Joseph J. Darlington and
William 4. DOnch represent Miss Bates.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
SeII. G-street DweIItnr.

The J. Louis Wnlige Company, real
estate brokers. have sold for Wallace
II. Bailey sos G. street southwest,
three-story brick dwelling. with eight
rooms and tiled bath, furnace heat, and
one of the most modern and attractive
residences in Southwest Washington. 1t
occupies a lot approximately sixteen and
one-half feet. by a depth of ninety feet
to rear alley. 1t is understood that in
the neighborhood of $3.50 was paid for
the property. which will be occupied by
the purchaser, Capt. John A. Beacham.
who has for years been identified with
The steamboat service on the Potomac
River
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAT, RITE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and w. TWENTYTHIRD STREET.
100. 300 Royal Special. hoursl. 50 90 Royal
Special, ell 90 m. q 90. $50 Royal Limited 5
hours, 500. 800 p. m. and 'l2:l5 night, Isl
a. m. Diners and Parlor Cars day trains
sleepers on l2:l5 night open at 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 800 I'll 90
q. m, 100, 800 400 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, 100 a m. to 10 90 D. M
s2:2 800, t63o, 100 IN. 800, $50, 800
$50 1000, I'll 90 a m, 1900 noon, III 15 q 90
fli5, t2No, $40, $50, $50. t40s tI.S, SO
15Ne SD 800. $50. 100 $780, 800 1880
1910. sil30 'l2i5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a. m, rs, SO D. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE,
$40 a. m. 40 p. n. 1910 night.
PITTSBURG, $40 a. M. rs, 1910 D. H. IL 10
night tsleeper ready 10 p M
CLEVELAND, 1910 p. m. COLUMBUS. $50
p. m.
WHEELING. $40 a. m. $50 D. N.
Schedules # local trains at ticket orices.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ofices: 1911
@ st. NV. Main 1891: 6Is PENNSYLVANIA ave, Main
Hs; Union Station Office, Main 1850
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
PRISONER SILENT
AWAITING WARDEN
L. D. VOndermiller Refuses to
Discuss Murder Case.
SOON GOES TO PENITENTIARY
willing to Talk on Any Subject but
the Staying of His BrOther-in-
law, for which He Is to Serve
Twelve Years-Term Begins
When He Goes to Richmond.

An attitude of sullen Indifference and
stolid silence is maintained by Louis D.
Vondermiller in his cell at the AleXan-
dria County jail on Fort Myer Heights,
where he awaits the coming of the war
den Of the Richmond penitentiary, on
his annual rounds of the county Jalls
Vondermiller was recently sentenced to
twelve years penal servitude for the
muredr of his brother-in-law, John
Reeves, at Sypnax Station, Va June
) last. The sentence was made under
an agreement that Vondermiller should
not take steps for a second trial.
Silent About His Case.
Even to his jailer Vondermiller main
tains perfect silence about his case. He
chats optimistically with Jailer Harry
Crack, but never a word about the case.
Crack says he is the best prisoner he
has ever had, but that his silence is Won
derful. Several attempts have been made
to persuade Vondermiller 10 talk. None
Of them have been successful.
Jailer Crack entered his cell yesterday
and endeavored to secure from the con-
viCted man some statement for publica-
ton regarding his sentence. Nondermil-
Ter told Crack that he would talk to
him on any subject other than the trial:
on that ne had nothing to say beyond
the fact that he would serve his term
and secure as much possible time off
Tor good behavior.
Coming From Richmond.
The coming of the warden from Rich
mOnd is indefinite. His movements are not
known, not even the jailer being aware
of the time he will call for Vondermiller.
BY the terms of the Virginia law, Won
dermiller's sentence will not begin until
he is delivered into the wardenS care,
so that the time spent in the Alexandria
County Jail, is, from his standpoint, al
together lost.
Attorney Julius Whiting, of Akron,
Ohio, a friend of the convicted man,
who took over the defense proceedings
at the flag end of the trial has returned
40 Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE BY
FRANK P. CLEVELAND.

SOUTH DAKOTA-Butter factory and
wholesale and retail butter, egg, and
poultry business; fine location in Sphinx
County; sales average $4,000 per month.
embarrassing machinery. including
one 16-horSepower traction engine, 32X53
separator, small Mccormick husker and
shredder, 12O-foOt belt, and buzzsaw.
Above machinery will be sold at rCa-
sonable figure. Investigate.
NEW NORK-Medical laboratory and
proprietary medicine business in Auburn,
n. Y; business established in 1900, and
a money-maker. Price, $4,000
Observation-Disclosures exchange at a
good point in Missouri: perpetual fran
chises; fine location. Price, 5000.
observation-disclosures and grocery
store in Vernon County; invoice about
$1,000; good location for doctor or drug
MINNESOTA-Meat market. in Steele
County; stock and fixtures invoice about
$500; sales average 1850 per month; fine
opening for practical man; will arrange
terms. or might exchange for real estate.
KENTUCKY-Steam flour and sawmtll,
two houses and q acres Of land, in Met
calf County: profits average 500 per
month net; fine location. Price, $500.
KANSAS-140 acres of land in MOntSom-
cry County. This tract is suitable for a
subdivision, and will make any one big
money. Price, $50 per acre.
IOWA-Wali paper, paint, and interior
decorating business in Lee County: city
of 10000 population: business established
IS years. Price, $500.
IOWA-Hardware, plumbing, and heat
ing business; also store building and
residence, in Butler County; stock and
fixtures invoice 5000; store building and
lot at $1,000. VIII arrange terms. In
vestigate.
IOWA-Farm implement business and
residence in Palo Alto County: a we'll
established trade; price right; about $4,000
required.
INDIANA-Minlnery store in South
Bend, Ind; sales average 500 per month;
will sell for $500.
No matter where located, II you want
to buy sell, or exchange any kind OF
business or property, anywhere, at any
price, address
FRANK P. CLEVELAND,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
RELIGION OF FUTURE.
Lecture of DIR. Baker to the Theo-
SnphIcaI Society.

Science and religion OF the future"
was the subject of the lecture delivered
beforo the Theosophical Society at 1917
II street Yesterday by DR.. w. w. Baker.
Science and religion in the future, DR..
Baker said, will be one. No one class
will be able to throttle independent
thought by impressing its views upon the
minds OF others, for each individually
will have learned the truly scientific
method of attaining truth; the develop
nent % the spiritual perceptive faculties
atent in all humanity
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. Q, l9lL
IaaEa Mashingtnn NeH IIninn Sfatinn

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. g. lSlI
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
go q. m Daily-An points on Norfolk and
Western
IoIS p m. DGily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem, Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville New
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
$40 q. m. For Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooza
Nashville. and Memphis. Neutrality-suspicious.
sleeper open 10 p m
For NorfoIk-LeaVe Washington. IN a. N daily,
arrive Norfolk. II 70 m: Il 81 noon daily arrive
Norfolk, $40 .. m. daily. Parlor Cars Leave Rich
mond daily. I:ld D. m, arrive Norfolk 10 .. m
I:ls p. m.-Daily-Berryyille Juray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q m, %
p m, and l2:l5 q m.
All information Fourteenth street and New Yort
avenue Bond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

AT A SACRIFICE PRICE-ONE RUB
ber-tired top buggy, horse, and har-
ness, 1925. Seven-year-old sound horse,
rubber-tired buggy, and harness, $135.
Address BOX 50, Herald office. 327
FOR SALE HORSES, 2 DUMP WAC
ons, and sets of double harness.; can
be seen any time after p. m. ia 18th
st. ne. w. z. THROCKMORTON. 325