davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Frank L. Hines entertained the
members of the Ne Plus Ultra club yes
tcrday afternoon at her home. Mrs.
Smeltzer Mrs. Cook and the hostess
winning the prizes. The next meeting
VIII nc with Mrs. John Hughes IN two
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. j. NJ Marriott entertained tn
Five Hundred club yesterday at her hom
in the Bungalow apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

The usual rush 20 buy tickets for the
annual Charity ball il on and Mrs.
Horace Dunbar is chairman Of the
iickc; committee. Is having Il busv time.
Mrs. Dunbar has not yet announced hcr
aides, but they will he named shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Demand Steadily Increases

Each year the sales OF Blanchard
RuttsT mount high over the year
prsvicus. Much Of tho time, Il
Is necessary 10 run an extra shift
iI the factory 10 supply the de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

BY actual use, housewives have
discovered that Blanchard Butter
Is the only butter that is always
pf the same high uniform quality
the year round. This is why
Blanchard Butter is used In the
majority Of the honnes today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. George n. Dern Will be the host
ess this afternoon at a tea at her home
on II street, the first Of two affairs, the
second 10 bo bridge tea tomorrow
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

The Young people who compose the
r. II. G. club gave a plea SAINT dancing
party last evening at Whitney hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

The Misses Jessup VIII receive infor-
mally all Saturday afternoon from IN
I'll 6 o'clock at their home, 656 Twelfth
East street. IN honor OF Mrs. c. Lavig-
nino Of Pasadena, Cal. who is here for
short stay All friends Of Mrs Lavig-
nlno will bo welcomed and no formal in
vitatioDs have been issued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Lieutenant Charles Hines of the Tenth
coast artillery Is here from San Fran
cisco visiting with his parents for u
short time. lie will return accompa MED
by Mrs. Hines. who has been here for
some weeks. about the last OF the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

The Young Ladies' SodaHty OF s.
Marys cathedral will give it's annua
dance on the evening OF November i
the Odcon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

: -. = Feen b =. -I-l - n - ~.
a-ruu,t,os .,..
wr "a ~ 1.-,.i H., -.
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r,v,. ,vrt,, -, a.. q, - -.
"a, n, T,mr U-e,- ~, - -,
-, III v,,-,,,, r.,. +, -. ~.
49, rsos,., -, -. /, 49, go
,.,lish
IA. uo.-,, e.. 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
oEVrsTATlNs pRopERTN
POR etaEISTHAs TREEs.

JOEINsTOwN. PA- Or. IS-Ths
Caahria s,srl c01p.ay. vhirh sra@
tlns 60 piaslri several thau,aul
Uila uuainnGs - Wlniniu luad uori
. a. ~ ~ hoes eoapcuu1 = ~
ul ~ u1rl. h -
10 Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

Eel Thsksr AZ TzSErF VIZ sue The
siirpad
FINE rllrfr- sausage - cents q
cgnd. be N - -eHtn sound bes'
r-rs 1orterhoC=s = -culE a poand a.
~ Cny Markes Advertisement.
g. Is 'hsash' ~, hHv- ioars-d ne
% gf5r and can never 60 any hifh
e5 frrt 8-e nna . cents . dozsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

~ ARR. aaar niger couFrcnlcd te-
tsriar O. tie Pere Nsrgsette train
"a vas a. boar l,shind zine and
s.1
1lI ysu 80 aay fhster sh-a tt's
Yes can -epiiei The ronda--aE
an uos aHo~ra 10 leave Hiy
TAB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

tIHrtsted b. Eia,er sp.Ekl
love 10 tab tn Old gray sar- and
ZIP ar--zS the snow
9 ioVe 70 s-c her iisht right Out 40
~ ~ she hin 80
when Kin taks me nillizer. iAinE
90 SIMPLY Grand.
Ter In an .xssrt ari1cr afsd KIN driV.
wish one nana.
. lls care So ~" oafnobiie thoata
.Ome folEs thinE ~ Bsas.
Fer thea a fs'iers got To arv. wfh
bo'h a5s Aznds aud s-e,.
love &c hear ~ sie;ehboiI- ring ane
hsar she rannsrs sas-Nk
The are crisp alr b makes : zzaa am
ariaas. - 10 SPEAK.
2 io,s 70 -ee h. frost aui mos ..
hsazfr an ~ tTers
Aua EEL ~ taag Q; 4inIeT in the
s-ea ana 5itin' br-~zs
n. msrcnry oha1 80 too ioa Tor Gu
term yna scs
f'of iarn 80 viiiare z1lIi.r,'r she rud-
dle- 40 20 me
u. fszfhsrs ~ her buznss znsh. hey
brush AN NJ n1s~
2 j. '-1aea - make q asaa EI rsck.
less and prOpose
~he s.~ass fizfi-rs M = lnt Ehen I'm
cat b. ny El@igh.
f.ui shen iua izst s,sutEiH' road. ~
iuakz ~ oshrF aav
: grrss IT'S never mArrY her. Thers1i
b. 10 seedih' ehiu.es.
isrkus- yea -. - tzsz HE tsis.
snr'. tzrH-d NJ da~H Eve
tlm-a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14


VU'niaa -. ~ lilltl . l, .crr ID
TsElF, ~ suu,u-ius - snlll,l, -
abuua eoupoa lun TEt
Vr,---a u.sl ~ - - r.r.
u6
0iat ~ ~ go - .... . .
aurl--l-1 ~ ph,-lE-yal
liIl.lisa. 1r1lis 80 etlC1 ...
-'.e s''t
cs,s -.r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14


-
.-,-..-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

Rsas - TEis csiva,a Fersy vssru Ase
Al aairg hu-tcr i assgtea io-isy a.
u rsass a P,sad
NJ Earmua Ffcusrsp cEpeCtE to
Hnazh-, 81, turkeys A. = cents to-nl
Shsah - b-slisFs5 - ~ record l.ra,s
A man uas innoaEh n@re Yesterday
~ 49, -fsnai.a macalhs knurH a. .
bicycir y had one ians- rbsri ana
on- small ous and tar msn Eas abse
% 20 =, the rrcors .hrsaking spsed o.
uin~ Eillsa "A huur
ne -rissg Ladies ~: wsdnruszy
af,aruaSu alta Mr. E,ardy aad ss-t-
- "a crzEy Qsfi. shich viz ~ rsut
10 u1mr deusrvtaE Uour nsa n ~ n.
psue oustun
IA hc-llI Uitr1 IaGi1i,l -
rlllu me- ~ -1uu l-lllu . III .uZ
8 ~ al1-1-t 49, ~ ~
- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

and nay b. uuea ror chHistnas ~.
p~eu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Mr.. CURTwRIeHrs EXPLANATION,

Mr.. F. D. Cartwright, Of Rhodes. has
made notable contribution to the
campaign lite, allure of Iowa in letter
written to former Senator Lafayette
Young. replying to a communication
from the former senator to Mr.. Curt
wright. Both Mr. Young appeal anu
Mr.. Curtwright's reply are reprinted
Immediately below and are each verv
definite in statement.
AS appears in his reply 10 Mr. Young
NJ. Cartwright is an Iowan and re-
publican. true 10 his state and his
party a man Of strong convictions and
independent action. He seems TO rep
resent very large number Of repubH-
cans who might be classified as progress
sive conservatives, men who believe in
their state and their party ard appreci-
ate the services of men in the party
and out who have labored for the
general good and who are not ready to
bay upon the trail of every republican
leader. who has led 10 just reforms and
urged progressive legislation in Iowa
and the nation. He is speaking for the
great majority of Iowa republicans IN
his very candid letter to "Colonel''
Young.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

er's art. 1t was on one occasion
played on at a public concert, and It
was habituaily played on by different
artists at Mr.. Hayemyer's afternoon
musicals. The customs officials did
not know that the violin had been i'm
ported without the payment Of duty
until the summer OF 1910. and there
upon they seized it as forfeited. The
substantial question in the case was
whether the suit was barred by the
statute Of limitations requiring an ac-
tion to forfeit merchandise unlawfully
imported to be brought within three
years, provided that the time Of the
absence from the United States or the
OF the property shall not
be part of the period Of limitation.
AS the action was not commenced
within three years of the time the pen
atty Of forfeiture occurred the question
arose as to whether there was any con-
cealment or absence of the property
within the meaning of the act which
would prevent the application of the
statute. The (, United States circuit
court. in United States VS.. One Stradi-
varius violin. 1873 Federal Reporter,
542, holds that under the facts there
was no concealnent of the violin. and
that therefore the statute of limitations
was complete bar to the suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

in the dry goods markets. Retailers
and jobbers are making liberal pur-
chases Of cotton goods, and as staples,
stocks of which have been much re-
duced, are moving freely, there is
every indication of still greater ac-
tivity. Orders are accommodating at the
mills, and of the 100000 pieces of
print cloths sold at Fall River last
week, one third were for spot use.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for February amount
to s15,677.So2. of which s7.22s.2s4 were
in manufacturing. s7.s4o.24s in trading
and s1,loe,2so in other commercial
lines. Failures this week mum bered
3S6 in the United States against POI
last year. and % in Canada compared
with So a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.
Humboldt Republican,


Why then is Roosevelt denounced as
a demagog? Can the leopard change
his spots? Roosevelt has not changed.
His position on public questions is the
same as when he was Landed to the
skies History shows that it is Taft
and the Taft followers who have
changed. They abandoned the princ!-
piles on which their platform was made
and are seeking endorsement in their
new roles. They ignored the party
pledges and scoffed at the Roosevelt
policies. And now that they are ap-
preaching the day when the voters will
sit in Judgment on their acts they fear
and tremble and denounce those with
whom they disagree. 1t is the cry of
stop thief, ever employed by the real
thief. Their clamor against Roosevelt
is more to draw attention from them
selves than to criticise the former
president But the people have not for
gotten. They will remember and sort
the goats from the sheep at the next
republican primary. and when that
comes the leaders of the Inter-Ocean
stripe will be cast into the discard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Topics of the Times

Mr.. Roosevelt proposes to have
President Taft dig around in the nap
kin and produce the talent deposited
there when Teddy went hunting
faunal specimens.
Senator Young's musicales seem to
be doing more to elevate popular taste
in song than to develop popular po-
litical appetite.
The member who plants a congress
sional garden seeds-in the postoffice-
sows hope broadcast.
One safe sign of coming spring is
when eggs fall to quarter dozen.
The third term boyle is being
worked overtime against Roosevelt by
.eopic Who never we're IN sympathy
with his VVA
When the states where presidential
primaries are 10 be held line up you
will be able TO set a pretty fair index
of public sentiment. 1t very frequently
strong on primaries.
Twenty years hence all the things
Roosevelt stands for now will have be-
come incorporated in the statutes Of
the various states and the country as
a whole and they will then be de-
Tended oy conservatives as the acme
of human wisdom while the crusaders
of that day will be moving on to other
more or less experimental theories of
social and governmental reform. Roose-
Welt is a leader.
The profession OF medicine has fur
nished some OF the biggest army Off
GERS now in the service OF Uncle Sam.
General Leonard Wood. the chief of
staff. and -Adjutant- General Ainsworth
or both surgeons.
Twenty seven women are employed
in the lighthouse service of this coun-
try. and OF this number thirteen have
absolute charge of the great lights
which save human lives and millions Of
dollars worth Of property.
How would you like the opportunity
to recall the man who refuses TO shovel
the snow off his sidewalk where you
are obliged TO wade thru II three times
Der Ca,-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
M0RSe'S CASE.

Morse, crooked banker, recently re-
leased by executive clen1ency from the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta in order
that he might die at liberty is reported
to have said the other day as he
stretched himself luxuriously under
the blue skies and in the sunshine OF
of Italian city that he expected to be
back in New York in business soon
that he was practically recovered and
had not long to wait lor complete
health.
Morse, who deserved to stay in
prison II ever a crooked banker de
served confinement was pardoned by
President Taft few weeks ago on the
plea that the man was dying and that
his recovery was an inpossibility At
least such were the news reports as to
the reasons for granting the pardon.
When released he was we'll enough TO
leave for Europe and has been suf-
ficiently strong to enjoy himself hugely
while he has been abroad. The an
nouncenlent that he will soon be back
in business-perhaps the old business
which he found 50 prohtabie-susge
that the country was worked by the
sympathy dodge. president cozened in
to releasing a malingering cr;cl1:r2a! and
that justice has been betrayed,
/, is a pity that the fault can not be
repaired and Morse be sent back TO
serve out his term. AS the matter
stands the suggestion is strong that
the greedy shark who wrecks oank
or steals a million IS a very different
person in the eyes of the law as il IS
operated from the man who steals IN
der the irresistible impulse OF sud
DEF, temptation or the stimulus Of
Morse are incentives TO crime. not only
of the classification in which Aorses
criminal operations belong but OF the
desperate and more brutal crimes.
Why expect a yegguan TO hold fine
respect Of law when the Morses make
It their pIaything? These cases set
class against class. order against order.
They deny the fundan1ent of American
equality under the law for there is
equality in the operation Of penalty as
in opportunity.
An excellent thing to do would be
to send Morse back to attempt to serve
GU. his term and send the false wit
nesses who accomplished his release
under a plea Of humanity to keep him
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Important Decision
1.-THE following notes OF cases are
from the West Publishing Company.
DEMURRER IN PATENT SUIT.

DEMURRER IN PATENT SUIT.
Defendant in the case Of Gilbert
Manufacturing Company VS. Post &
Lester Company, 1s9 Federal Reporter
81, demurred to a bin for infringement
on the ground that the patent was in
valid on its face. The United states
circuit court holds that a demurrer on
such a ground is proper in cases Of
manifest invalidity, as saving labor
time. and expense. but should not be
urged unless competent counsel repre-
senting defendant are absolutely sure
of their ground. Says Judge Plat:
The granting of patent carries with
it. Of course. the presumption Of valid
ity, and it must be a plain case indeed
which will warrant the court in differ
ing on the face Of the thing with the
trainted experts at the patent office"
STRADIyARIUS VIOLIN.
A violin made by the great vio-
lin maker Antonio Stradivari early in
the eighteenth century, and at one time
owned by Kiesewetter. the celebrated
player, was purchased by Henry O..
Havemyer in January, 1906. from vio-
lin dealers in London for E 1850, to be
delivered in New York or Boston, free
of all expense whatever. 1t was de-
livered to Mr.. Havemyer shortly there
after without duty being paid thereon.
He kept it habitually in his drawing
room, and was accustomed to give par
ties at his residence on Sunday after
moons, at which large numbers Of per-
sons were usually present. On such
occasions the violin was frequently ex-
amined, and was generally an object
Of interest to musicians az a famous
specimen of great violin max
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There Is a Heap Of solaee in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well-Earned

Reputation.
For months Marshalltown readers
have seen the constant expression OF
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convincing
proof Of merit.
Mrs. E. C. Callahan, 405 West Linn
street, Marshalltown. Iowa, says: II
am glad to say good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills for 1 know from expert
ence that they are good kidney medi-
cine. For some time was troubled by
Ia weakness Of the kidneys and tho I
tried several remedies, did not inn
prove. Hearing Doans Kidney Pills
highly recommended, l was led to get
la box at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company and began their use. The re-
suit was gratifying. l was relieved in
a short time and continued use i'm
proved my condition in every way"
(statement given Feb. L., 1909
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On Feb. 20, 1910, Mrs. Callahan said:
"Doans Kidney Pills permanently
cured me of kidney complaint. know
Of other instances where this remedy
has been used and am glad to say
that It has always proven beneficial. I
fcheerfully confirm my former testt-
monial''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Company, Buff
1aio. New Torn, .oie agents foE the
United States.
Remember the --Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Root and Herb Remedies

stand the test of time because they
possess merit and tho many years have
passed since our American grand
mothers commenced to make their an
nual collections Of roots, herbs and
barks, from which to prepare medicine
to relieve different ailments science
has failed to produce other remedies
so dependable.
Many of these old recipes which our
ancestors found so reliable have de-
veloped into proprietary medicines of
world wide reputation, such as Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, the
most successful remedy for woman's
ills the world has ever known, and tons
of roots and herbs are used annually
in making it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Iowa Farmers and cummins.
Iowa Homestead


The farmer Of the grain belt is con-
fronted with practical disfranchise-
uaent unless she 1aanifests himself. It
is too late to change the delegate ap-
portionment Of the office controlled
solid south, but it is not too late to
arrange for a delegation from each
and every state of the grain belt
which shall be a singing rebuke to a
candidacy which depends upon throt-
Ting the grain-belt farmer for success.
The farmer is confronted With the alb
solute necessity Of attending every
caucus, convention, primary and cleo
ton and making himself heard and
known at each one. But even more
.A.. this, he mug. take the initiative
in placing in nomination men who will
truly represent him and will work for
the advancement Of the great profess
sion in which he is engaged, the pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
LAST WEEk's BUSINESS.


In view Of the fact the severe win
ter weather has served TO hold trade
distribution in check, the rear ap-
proach of spring constitutes the most
favoring feature o. the business sit
uation and already this is having a
beneficial effect. The severe weather
operated to the disadvantage Of the
railroads and Of the iron industry, and
also decreased the volume Of building
transactions. But as the weather has
improved, trade i'm prove-nent is shown;
in the three weeks OF February railroad
gross earnings gained 49, per cent.
Bank clearings this week outside Of
New York. which measure the volume
Of inland commerce, still show gain;
at New York. owing 70 depression il
the security Inarkets-the result. not
Of the chill Of winter, but Of the chill
IF continued economic controversies
clearings are 10.2 per cent under 1911
and 17s per cent under 1910.
The iron trade is shaking off the
depression OF winter and there is an
increase in production that further
shortens the distance to full capacity.
The dry goods trade continues to i'm
prove in most Of its branches and The
mills are much more active. Leather
IS dull. but hides continue very
strong. Wheat is higher on account Of
low estimates for reserves. but the out
look for winter wheat is favorable, the
winter conditions having been on the
whole excellent for the crop. The
copper trade outlook continues to i'm
prove.
Notwithstanding the quietness Of the
financial markets, February's output
Of new stocks. bonds and short-time
notes exceeded that Of the cores pond
ing month in any preceding year. AS
having a distinct bearing upon the
money and credit situation, the contin-
ued high Transvaal production Of
gold, Is evidenced by the January sta
tistics, 10 important. aIthc the rela-
ton Of the gold output to prices Of
commodities has probably been exag-
gereted. The expansion in the foreign
trade 10 maintained; during the latest
week 1t New York the total commerce
in and out was s36,504,514, agains.
330.73S.o4S in 1911 and s3s,522.s0s in
1910; exports were s2,174,3ss less than
the imports, but made a larger gain
than the imports over the preceding
years.
Stoel mills maintain high rate Of
operation. and with the advancing sea-
con new business is expected to come
forward more freely. Consumers buy
close to requirements, the fact that
prices In some directions have still
. downward tendency causing hesita-
tim. The leading interest II operating
20 about IS per cent Of capacity and
hao orders for some weeks ahead. with
most activity In basic pro ducts.
aemo additional advances are noted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
BOYS WILL BE BOYS.

lAlSoLd SOoAAOA'J
Sam Drake, Of Algona, Is all right as
an insurance man, and we don't know
but he is all right as proxy farmer,
but as shooter Of rabbits he
Is no good He has farm
up near Titonka, and whether
1t raises big crop or not we
are not informed, but it does raise a
swarm Of rabbits. Sam was up there
the other day and saw rabbit tracks In
every direction and concluded he would
shoot q rabbit or two ana take them
home to Mrs. Drake as a present and
as an evidence Of his skill with Q gun.
He borrowed double barrelled shot
gun and took his tsand at the corner Of
the corn crib one moonlight evening
and tho the chills ran up and down
his back he was patient and watched
until he saw something. moving . few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

Of startling piece Of political corrpb<
ton, said with grim smile:
"A twentieth century politician. you
see, is just like piano."
How SO, sir?" an Albany reporter
asked.
'1f he's built on the square he's con-
sidered old fashioned" Governor Dir
replied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
THE IOWA RENTER.
TDvsart Reporter.l.

Harry Lee is moving this week from
the farm he has occupied the past two
wears between here and Garrison. to a
larger farm near Van Horne. When
Harry moved out OF DJ1sart, two years
ago, couple of teams hauled MS De-
longings Just to show what good'
honest, hard working renter can 90 IN
this section of Iowa, Harry wlii De
obliged this spring to move a nero OF
twenty-eight cattle. six horses, about
thirty brood sows and shoats, a lot OK
farm machinery, etc, and good rat
bank account Does 1t pay to rent
farms in this part Of Iowa?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

only means Of securing the greatest
good for the greatest number.
With a sincere desire that I may be
of some service to my fellowman. be-
lieve me to be, respectfully yours.
F. D. Cartwright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Iona Newspapers
UNDESIRABLE POPULATION.
Marathon Republic.1

How about those tramp dogs? About
a dozen dogs Of all sizes, colors, and
shapes are loaf1ng down town, picking
up a precariou5 living and making the
night hiGicus with their bowling and
barking. II anyone desires to claim
ownership on the rolls of the assessor
let him do 50, otherwise put the
CANNES out Of the way by the shortest
route available.