davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04


prison j. the largest. finest and most
humanitarian institution OF its kind not
only in the United States. but through
out the world, il Is unique because of the
fact that the large majority of its in
mates are of the elite Of the criminal
fra IeTnitN-
Here the high-ciass profes sional of the
vast membership OF clever crooks is more
abundant than the representatives of the
lower order of felons- The great bank
ers and skilled counterfeiterS and the
slippery postal fraud perpetrators claim
the honor of being present here in the
largest numbers.
To this prison. which is governed by the
Department OF Justice the District of
Columbia sends more prisoners than any
other section of the United states, the
number last year being us, while Hi
NOS came into line next with sixty-five-
The United States penitentiary owes its
extremely modern system of handling its
large assembIagc OF convicted crooks 10
the progressive ideas OF its warden
Robert ". McClaughry. who. besides be-
ing president wardens of the United
States. has flied many positions of note.
not the least of which was that OF chief
a police 81 his native city. Chicago. Mai.
Nc, laughry has been close friend of
| nclc Joe Cannon since the days OF their
civil war cornradeship and is responsible
IN great measure for the revolution in
prison management which has swept over
The country OF late wears.
Warden McClaughry's reforms take
into consideration the benefit to society
at large 10 be derived from turning con-
victS out useful members of the com
munity. with definite means of being
Self-sGpportinS instead or the old way of
merely letting them go at the expiration
of their sentence with 81 in their pockets
and the prison mark of the lock step and
cropped head to help them fall into their
former evil soon their money was
all gone
Believing that there Is good in all men.
even the worst of criminals. and that
most of them will make good II given
another chance the warden works with
that end in view and while some of his
radical ideas hold the department OFF,
Gals aghast for a time. the results seem
TO bear out the wisdom of this man who
knows how to punish men without in
ficting physical pain or degradation. So
we'll does he understand human nature
that he has repeatedly held l.0OO men in
perfect control and order with but twelve
guards between them and escape.
Although this prison has been under
construction for about fifteen years there
sun remains considerable building to he
done. When the main cell wing Is COM
pleted IL will longer be necessary to
Keep TWO prisoners in each cell, as is nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
New Pemit@mtiary ait L@av@mworth, Kam,

HE Yearly Delegation
: From Washington Is
Larger Than the Number
From Any of the States
Warden's Reforms Have
Done Much for Prisoners
Model Prison Is Nearing
Completion-It Has Many
Claims to Distinction-Large
Majority of Inmates Are
Elite of the Criminal Fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

lii nitej States
y e n j I e ntiary at
Leavenworth, Kas.,
where all of the
District of Column
bia male offenders
for long-term sem
fences are now be-
ing sent. IS APP
preaching compile
ton and has many
claims To distinc-
ton. Aside from
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

those the government has placed in the
rooms of representatives in the House
office building, their toilet accessories are
or the newest and finest white enamel.
with with not and cold water. they have the
nnest heating and ventilatng facilities
that are to be had. and the table is the
equal OF any provided for the guests of
any first-class hotel in the United States.
Then Kitchen has every known modern
adjunct to culinary equipment and the
prison farm raises everything eata bic
that can grow in the Kansas climate. The
produce during 1911 was valued at over
S16.Oo0 There are more than q hundred
acres under cultivation and the farm
boasts of 700 chickens alone. besides
goodiy number of hogs. mules, horses
and cattle.
In addition to the library, which fur
nishes the chief diversion, there is an oc-
caslonal lecture. and on Labor day and
the Fourth of July there is usually some
relaxation from the customary routine.
Last May saw the opening of the base
ball season. These games Were instituted
by Deputy Warden Lackey, who believes
that the half holiday each week is well
spent in the benefit physically, mentally
and morally which this bit of relaxation
and friendly competition gives these men
by allowing them for three hours once
in seven days to forget that they are not
as other men.
a regular base ball diamond was laid
out, bleacher, grandstand and even
prison band in white uniforms plays
encouraging and roilicking music
There are several teams now, but the
first game. which was started by
McClaughry pitching the first
ball. was played by team Of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

some privilege, the man is required to
wear for a time the second-class suit
which is a striped affair Very serious
misdemeanors call for the DOMINIC of the
third-class suit. which is a dreadful red.
and is considered a mark of disgrace
among the men themselves. This red
suit is worked off very speedily as
rule by good behavior.
When prisoner refuses to work he
IS placed in an isolation cell which is
large, light and airy, but perfectly iso-
lated He is given a pile of rock and a
hammer and ordered to break SO many
buckets of stone Following the rule
laid down for the jamestown colony by
its famous leader. Capt. John Smith.
VINO ordained that those who did not
work should not eat no man in the
isolation cells gets anything to eat un-
I'll ne has complied with his orders and
cracked up the required number Of
buckets of stone.
For those who attempt to escape
there is another reminder 4 block of
metal IS fastened on the left ankle out
side the clothing, and this must be
worn a certain number Of weeks or
months, the case NAV be- When ;.
man is sent to the Leavenworth prison
ms mar Is cropped closely, in order
that identification marks may be noted
nut after the first time this is not done
He may have the barber trim his hair
III any style he chooses to wear il
Good beha vior and strict obedience
rules give convict tobacco good time
and writing privileges. besides adding
10 MS chances to be released upon pa
role when he has served out one third
OF his term. The parole gives the men
the best opportunity to show what they
can do to rehabilitate themselves in
the world. The applicant for parole
must produce responsible first friend
whose character is above reproach. who
VIII either give the man employment
himself or else will secure work for
him and also make himself responsible
to the board of parole of the prison for
q monthly report Of the prisoners CON
duct, etc, In order that they may know
whether the man is living up to the
obligations imposed upon him or not
BY implicitly following the rules of
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
UNFORTUNATE CLOSE OF
ADVENTURE or FARMER

Spencer. s D. March John Nets
came here a rear ago. bringing AIS
wife and two boys n settlec rear
town A few weeks g they decided
to return to their old horae IN Illinois
The father. who was not regarded as q
drunkard. occasionally drank too Eanch-
however, and about two weeks ago ne
came to Spencer and became irrcKt-
Gated With about $50 In his posses
sion. in which was added that day $s09
more. the latter being received by d-aft
from his mothers stat in Illinois
Meils suddenly took the desire to leave
town He boarded q train without the
knowledge of his wife. and = next
thing she knew of him. he was In the
old home town in ul.ncfs After re-
naming there 3 short time. he left, cS-
tensibfy for Spencer. preparatory TO
getting ready TO take hts family back
there, and his friends IN the east were
g-rprised TO learn from his wife here
that he had not returned ard had not
ven written her q word as TO his
whereabouts
The solution TO the mystery came
late SATURDAY.. the finale Of the sad
story being q telegram from officials al
Freepor1 H. about 40 miles from his
home town there. saying that his lead
body had been found In 4 street OF
FresporI No further particulars have
been learned at his time. and the pre-
sumption is either that he was robbed
Or that after q prcTracEed AroUSa his
funds became low. and dishearrened by
rernorse and shame. he took his own
life His wife viii arrange TO take her
little boys and return 20 Illinois. 10
forget the scene OF her year residence
in this state. which has eliminated 50
PRACTICALLY.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
FEDERAL BUREAU WILL
PROBE STRIKE TROUBLE

Wxxhtrgron- MARCH, The federal
hure2E os labor wiE1 make an E--
ze6kzts investigates OF the wage and
working cun5iEsans n the textile mills
II LRwvsEcs. Mass A report - the
EurezE viii leave WashsngrnE today fax
rMe xsrZkH ridden city
The decision 60 ~izresxiEzts the strike
was reached ar q c~cEfersncS today be-
tween Secretary cf C~orarnerce and La
bog N29ei and Dr. Cnzrles p Neil
United States cc-EzEtsxsoner Ct Lb0--
The bursRu az B1h0r has considerable
DATA cundsrS0zs nj LaWreac@~ a.
q rSauEt Of recent fzQutrfs& The cun-
finzznce ID the strike and the sErnGRenf
xSrEzrSon resulting however. -szGe b
aeszrzhze- Ii TIE fusgm<nt Of the fed
erxl alxk0rEstxS 20 ascertain the sxz -
esora1ffSnns tcsazy and an the eGlzss az
the A2h0r rruzhGe-
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
HouLD-SE SUICIDE WILL
LIVE: THREE SHOTS IN HEAD

= D. March Harley
Smith q young farmer Of Bon E0r1Ee
county, shot himself in the head 1hrea
times with 8 rife and Is alive and d.
ing nicely Three times Smith tried 20
End his life. while desponds7r- without
any real cause and three times The
bullets failed 10 strike Z vital suG-- al
though nreG at close range In the fore
head and right temple TIE bullets
penetrated the head but failed 20 md
the yoUng mans life In some strange
manner Smith hen gave I'd his at
tsrnp1s az suicide and was found BY =
brother on 4 lounge IN his house where
he walked from the 5a-a after Inc
shooting He had managed TO wash CT
the blood before lying down He VII
recover
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
MARTIN WRITES SETTLERs
NOT TO COUNT ON CONGRESS

White Owl. s D. March .-Tha fol-
lowing letter Is o copy q = rx1fg =rIS-
ten by Hon Eben Martha OF Dead
wood In regard TO the petitions being
sent 10 him appealing for an sppro-
prlAro1 from the 10 aid
settlers in obtaining frse seed
Washington d c. Feb - 1919
Ny Dear SIR I fally appreciate
serious conditions experienced by cur
h-0Caeste2ders fn the drought regf01 Of
western South Dakota Ind sEau DO all
In my power On their behalf VIII
~ an earnest Effort for a national
appropriation 10 purchase seed The at
-vEde In congress however. SD far aS I
h2ve beT1 ah1e To ascertain - not en-
co1r2ging. and II would n9s De az ali
safe 70 rely upon the success 81 eE0v1s
In this direction NY opinion Is that
the SCu-Ey commissioners OF each c@uz-
~ affected sAsouEd make immediate BRO
vision 10 meet this Situation under the
state hw. and suggest that al possible
influence be brought { bear UPON the
county commissioners hF petition and
otherwise to bring about action Of this
kind The prospect for moisture the
coming season appears TO be good and
PIE good year wo1Rd entirely justify
f2vurahse action ny the c~oEz-SszEneEs
I am able 90 furnish q good Supply o.
gzrIeE seeds 20 all wko nay wish shen-
SSwc@xS1F y-MvA EHSEa Marrsr
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
KEROSENE TO START FIRE;
DEATH FROM EXPLOSION

Yankron. s D.. March Joseph
Wagner. a pioneer citizen OF Lester
VILE. was found burned 10 death Tues
day morning by q daughter who had
called 10 bid her father gooGby before
going on . Journey Wagner who lived
alone IN q shack. although very well
30 do. had evidently tried TO light q
o with the aid OF kerosene. as the
stove had blown NJ. a are had started
from the explosion and q big hole was
burned in the 7co and then gone out
The body was partly consumed. but
the head was untouched. Wagner
leaves q large family Of grown VI cnfI-
dren-
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
EN0G4N FUGITIVE FROM
JUSTICE Is APPaEHEMnED

Cam E4IAevr & D. MArsn a-Tah1
RzIzA- = mixed 1sesd Er1zzn- trrr tha
Staring RnEk reservzrhGz w0 hzx
been = fugitive @ t-<11c% for s1--e
TIE = eG2 zrTszze5 n the TrIzsu
police CT tine CrCw Greek rsss-1E1Ee-
N tbs GB1Ezl8l c0gEry- He wzx ar
rested Ezxr SKINNER t1r an u-erss csarn-
T4srs5 Cn the r~e<ervzr51a and was lid
E0sr bond Id gFs1x fUr trial AZ Mo-
hide but tzzped to bon hcrE and
w1z inst k0eArsd IN this cczrty rhruzgA
The sznExs OF StxExs AeTErrET Coed
MaE AID IN zrtnsE<T ~ N0ArStE
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
SOUTH DAKOTA TEACHERS
IN SCHOOLS OF STATE

Pierce. g. d. March z-SOr-e per-
tinenf facts may be drawn tcncern-
ing tie success OF the two movements
whoss siogans are South Dakota
Schools % South Dak0tzn<. and.
South Dakota Teachers for Sogth Da-
kota Schools' from the directory OF
superintendent. and the high school
directory number Of the university bull
lefinA In 1919 there were just sl teach
err In South Dakota high schools from
South Dak0ta colleges. In 1911 there
were IS such. and the number b in
creased to 81 for the present year. The
total umbe of teachers In 1911 was
{l5. and this year A. re and 90 with
degrees. respectively. The University
Of South Dakota leads with the number
OF teachers supplied state schools with
%. . with degrees and one without.
and is closely followed by Dakota wes-
leyan with ts, Is with degrees. fou.
without. and Yankton college with is.
divided as TO degrees. IL with. FIVE
without The Aberdeen Normal Comes
fourth with Is instructors. none with
degrees: Huron college furnishes five
graduates and two non-graduares.
South Dakota State college three de-
gree holders. Madison Normal two
graduates. Sioux Falls college two. and
Redred college OF h total OF
-. 81 are the graduates Of full four
year college courses In state schools.
and - normal graduates, or with un-
finished college courses he figures
show that there is q steady yearly in
ezs in the number of South Dakota
teachers from South Dakota schools;
possibly terminating when the alumni
Of ali the different institutions grow
larger. In the majority of the instruc-
tors being home grown The depart
nent OF education directory has ap-
pended a list OF IS colleges. and private
academies located in the state Many
Of these = Catholic. with . local pS-
trUnagA
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
PENNINGTON COUNTY CROOK
IS WANTED IN TWO STATES

@E@AA AA- - L. A&1E&Z a
pleaded guilty In the STATE circuit
court Of Pennington county 20 the
charge q embexz&i-g money frun
Harry Godfrey. OF Inlay Ed Muller
has been lodged In the Sioux Fails
peultsnSlzry TO serve a term q SIX
months The prison Guthcr tiles we're
Ezk1Eg measurements Of Muller 10 De
placed upon the records Of zne inSEf-
tuition when the discovery EzS made
that he already lad served q term az
two = Cne-6sE years in TIE EnszTr--
ton and l. warrsG L North Dakota
and Washington for grand hr~ncy.
hen ne completes his term N sioux
Falls II IS likely Offices from hczh
North Dakota and Washington viii be
al the doors 10 Ssclr him and there
promises IN be = lively light as Ia
which state shzTE sac1re him
NTTCHEL-wO-S o. re new EassF
seIs7ce hzu n Dakota wesEsvsn zzver-
Sly Is being carried O. thru1gh TIA En-
ter season AMI In the course 81 ar9sher
Ea-rA most q the Enksh-g WILL Dc caz-
PSszed- TIE installation CT rA4 se-zFzx--z7-
viii follow. and q po-1ssz % u s+1sE1z=x
VIII be UEzzzrsz far =U-k hy A7rE I Ths
ing cnZE1s1sSz@E1 wreck q E1e UNIVERSITY
Juze = To 6 and Bzsao2 Euxnas- az ras
Methodist rs7sral cSzfsrszce. EEz 5e hsrs
- 1elfve- the address,
ABERDEENA =eerfng Of Ahsrsasr
hzsznsss ES1- Wholesalers szS ---xEs-x
viii he held NJ the SaeE-1n hcssz here to-
hight for the purpose a1 f0--E-g al Or
gzzEzzt1o1 10 szcOErxrs THE zazr01zSa ee
5c-e Industry The HZszz@sS Esz feel
that son many people 1ss goods -z1s cat
s3e q AEerIeez when rs good zrtsSses
ara made here and \ united etfe-r VIII De
made 10 E-1Ics Aasr6eea p@1p@e 10 @~
Ahe-3esn--a1e goods tn r-sfs-szcs rS any
ether kind
osa<s and Ezzzrsza1 c1z-xhss q Yazkraa
vIa U1z-e Esxr T@zrSGzy n a day az
p~aFs- Eu- hons -tSs5nzs1 In eo-2EEg-rN
with The 1zxsa1 wide -sr7-e-- 9a 1a
sz-z date MS Jessie PzEr- q rEe
B-E5gs-an <chsacZ ca and Miss Craze
Daxs0z a the D-s1ecze=s a1rne IN SoU
CITY. vii he t= tve pCz1szE1l o=-s55e
speakers fer TIE occasion
YANKTDN-enaror Cake x na-s
fire. WGslzZE1H- G1 q xAGrr WISH. and IN
an tz-erESSw rs1-1rrre1 lis E~z5SxEzrEs 81
Prv=ssezt Tat Sszaxar Gaza5e z5sez
hswevsr, rhzt be was II hearty sympathy
wath TIE R0Rzswe- z1EzrEzrrzr1n1 and
perSszzEx = VERY f1E5 os Roosevelt
OLIvFT-Sas-zrs LazEer las ts-Sssrxs
hts r~exagzarssc- 90 take efFer1 Nzrra l.
whNn he Will 6<ro-4 lbs ~1ExSz11cz 10 az<a-
7<sz szteresz& So Gar rs eGz ee rr-ez-
ner~a ne = she zr@ saer1-f Ia rsss- In
Sr1rA Dakota
NrCHEEL-Ths Bap<z- ssurch scrss-v
Is wzxErx G-gzEES-s--S 70 enlarge rEer
ekErrA hzz1dzng NJ sz5Adzz< n Large. ado
rscz and nxBgk vsaeerz1g Ehe errfrr sarzr-
rzre. and EvrE xEa gc--encs II rhs sane
n Ehe earRy sprTzr IT = expected Go ex-
yszE asGzr zasa& an The EFruve-sz-S
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
JACK SULlY.S WIDOW
AWARDED SMALL EMPIRE

Sioux Falls. 8 D.. March Mrs
Mary Sully, widow OF Jazz sally. the
socaIlsd king Of the cattle rustlers-"
who was shot and killed some years
g during a running fight with feier-
al oficers and her children and other
descendants. by = decision handed
dowr here ~ Judge James D. Elliott
Of the United States court. are awarded
more than SO quarter sections OF Land.
aggregaring more than s.eea acres.
situated IN the ceded portion Of the
Rosebud Indian reservation in Gregory
county.
AT q conservative estimate the and
Is worth at least s25a.ea9- So far as the
value of the properly :-volvsd IS con
cerned the case Is the most important
ever tried in the federal court for
South Dakota
Numerous residents Of Chicago.
Omaha and other cities had rendered
VOWED In the case. these being held
Judge Elliott Unless the decision Of
Judge Elliott Is overturned by higher
courts the intending houaesTeaders VIII
not be permitted 10 make entry OF the
farms sought by them
Although Mrs Sally and her descend
ants or the Indian side are YankEo1
Sioux Indians. they neglected their al
l0rnenr rights ON their reservation and
U70yed &c the Rosebud reservation and
sought 10 be allotted the lands in
volyed in he action 6ecEd today.
Their applications were rejected On the
ground that they could not -5ghtfusly
take their alloTunents elsewhere than
Oh the Yanktoa reservation Mrs Sally
and her children and descendants
claimed the right I the allotted lands
On h Rosebud reservation through the
mother of Mrs SuEy. by reason OF her
having been adopted into tire Rruia
Sioux tribe OF Indians who occupy the
Rosebud reservation
Mrs Sally. although q mixed blood
Indian has accumulated considerable
wealth In addition 10 her portion OF tire
lands ROW awarded 10 herself and de-
scsu6ants- d being the owner ot
horses valued At between s-5.s@@ and
sse~eaA.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
DAkoTA STATE NEWS

SIOUX FAELsThe transfer cf the
pruperty of a milling company n Fair
v1eW to tie sioux yalley Power company
= last step preliminary to b com
1sHs4ment OF active work On installing
a. Fnirvsew what vim he the grsatest
water power plant ON the Big Sioux river
WITH the single excepticn Of the fmmense
plant IN Sioux Falls The company nov
has on hand about siaas Operations
wfl actively anne In the near f1-
tur&- The plant viii be of sufficient ca
pac1tT 60 FURNISH power for electric llgnas
m the towns Of Lincoln county and tn0se
ON the lows side Of the boundary nns In
b n~esehboraood Of Fairvsev- Electric
power also will be furnished
PTERRE-A workman Wild was digging
near the site Of the Belts grading camp
nj the time the Belts did . lot OF railway
grading In this city ave years 9 this
winter. stuck his pick into . pile OF paste
the pick had cut into q cache OF 3& sticks
Of dynamite which had evidently been
buried by the grading crew for safe keep
ing and forgotten h plant" was less
than tuo blocks from the state house and
II the dynamite lad not been frozen
there would have been q shaking I'D which
would have reused the t0wnL
RAPID CTTY At the Northwestern
fAxt6erruy company there was orougnr
yesterday the cad Of the last buffalo
known to hare existed IN South Dakota
The bead was purchased by q man fE
Pierre from some Indians ON the Chey-
enn rsver. The head-w2s that of q cos
AID was sent here to be mounted II Is
relates that about i've years agO - buf-
fato we're osmfu Wild In the vicinity of
the Cheyenn@ river But they were killed
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
MArRoN PROMOTED

Ne< York Mara Mrs Isabella
Goc61f2- . police Ear-0E- TO wA0sa
credit Is rEzrs6 the capEz-e % she taxi
cab rcAnsrS who ec~z1Ry bad NJ rEo
bezmk messengers ard pruc1rs1 s.SAeAs
was advanced z0fzy 70 rkR II q @rsx
grade GcsHC-Fve ~ . SALARY gs ysZ5& by
P1z1re E-ornrEE<<iNne- WEk10 n rscssg-
ns-I01 ct her sSrvEcez
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05
pair long, happy and prosperous
life together.
A Swell Event

Mrs. i. w. Valentine entertained
the rose committee, of which she
was chairman, at her home on
Charleston street last Friday after
noon. II was pronounced by the
ladies present as the SWEETEST func-
ton they had ever attended In ST.
Johns. A course luncheon at
o'clock was most dainty and appc.
tizing affair. The home was beau.
tifully decorated with roses, and
the rose effect was carried out thru
out. The place cards were of rose
design and the prizes in the card
game were rose designed plates.
Ice cream was served in rose shaped
moulds. The affair was an elab.
crate one, and thoroughly enjoyed
by the members Of the committee.
Mrs. {. G. Currin won first prize
and Mrs. p. IL, Edlefsen second
prize in the game of 500 Those
present were Mesdames =. II. I'D.
lefsen, A. A. Muck, J. +. Gilmore.
G. c. Currin, Edwin Stewart, G.S.
Manning, Il. A. Rice and Mrs. L.
w. Valentine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-07-05

Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop,
Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this Office; so cents each.
Picture framing done at Portland
prices at II. Il. clark's, the furni-
ture man. II
For Rent.-Store room. Best To-
cation in ST. Johns. Right where
the car stops. For particulars see
+, A. Rice at the city hall. 2atf
For Sale-Six lots, all extra size,
between Tyler aud Polk streets,
improvements in, can sell cheap,
Terms, $40 cash, balance $40 per
month, 7 per cent interest. Best
residence district. Mckinney &
Davis. Iot
For Sale-6H acres fine level
land good soil, small house, well
and pump, stable, I3 stalls; ~
miles from city limits, Vancouver,
Wash. Price, SIISo, Also 20 acres,
is level land, some stumps, no
brush, seven ymiles from Astoria.
Does not overflow. Price for few
days, $3.50. See J. Webster, St.
Johns, Oregon.