davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
OYSTER SHELLS.
Once Little Valued, They Are Now .
Boon to Oyster Growers,

Ten years ago any stranger could
spot the shore location of an oyster
esbery by means Of the mammoth
piles OF oyster shells. These were
heaped up ON the shore in great stacks
eometimes from thirty to forty feet In
height These shells were considered
'Sf little value In many places they
were actually given away and they
were used to be crushed up and spread
ksver road beds and they were also
burned In order to get the lime from
khem.
Today these piles have disappeared
md X you wanted ton or so Of them
vou would have to pay a pretty good
brfce. simply because the owners want
10 dump them back into the sea.
There used to be great deal Of
difflculty in preparing oyster beds for
breeding purposes. Then 1t was dis
covered that the best possible breed
sng place for the embryo oysters was
on the smooth inside surface Of the
adult oyster shells, and so every year
the shells from the shucked oysters are
taken out and scattered over the beds.
The baby oysters attach themselves
90 these surfaces and thrive nightly.
There are experts today who know
nothing OF fishing for oysters or mar
keting them. but who devote all their
time to the preparation OF artificial
oyster beds. This has become n rec
ognised part OF the industry. After the
shells have been properly spread over
the bottom Of the water the spawn
Is liberated upon them and they are
left to fight their own battles with tho
erabs. periwlnkles. stnrfsh and other
enemies--Boston Herald.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
Condors In Chile.

The majestic condor Is. air men ex.
cluird. the largest dying creature In
the world Swift and extraordinarily
strong of wing. II figures IN the Chilean
national arms M n symbol OF strength.
The following IN one of the native de
vices for killing IL;
The hunter, having covered himself
with the skin 6f newly slain OK.
would lie on his back on the ground.
while his companion would hide him
self not far away, Down would swoop
the condor 10 feast upon the carcass,
but directly the claws touched the
body they were seized from within
the oxskin by strong gloyed hands that
held the bird II prisoner Then the
partner would break cover ana slay
the captive with what Chaucer would
have called IA verde smerck" from
club.-"Chile-Its Land and People"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
SOURCE OF SHELlAC.
Insects Producing II Are Victims OF
Their Own Industry.

Scale insects OF the group coccidae
are responsible for one OF Indin's most
Interesting exports. lnc. the export
value OF which amounts 20 nearly So.
100000 annually. Lac II the resinous
exudntion OF the insect. The Insects
1--we upon the twigs OF certain trees.
and soon become covered with u resi-.
nous secretion that increases In thick
ness, protecting the body and the eggs
When n colony. consisting Of few
adult females and one or two mnlcs.
find their way to n new branch, they
attach themselves 30 the bark, aud
having pierced Il with holes through
which they draw up the rcslnous juices
upon which they feed. they become
fixed or glued by the supcriluous excrc
ton. aud nftcr n time die. the females
forming by their dead bodies little
domcs or tents over the myrinds OF
minute eggs which they have laid. In
n short time the eggs burst into life,
and the young. which nrc very minute
swarm over the twig IN such countless
numbers nv To give II the appearance
Of being covered with blood red dust.
Generation after generation dwells
upon the same .twlg until II IN enyel.
oped In a coating Of the resinous exu-
dation often half an inch thick.
In the beginning the insect wns much
collected FOR the dye II contains. Later
when the use OF the resin became
known the demand for the dye began
20 diminish. until now II has been al
most completely displaced by coal tar
rulors. After separating the resin from
III. coloring matter the former consti'
iuirs the shellac OF commerce. .-Argo.
nuut,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
READY FOR A WRECK.
The Careful Man Who Believed In
Taking Every Prsesution.

Taking Every Prsesution.
Two friends boarded a grent trans.
atlantic liner and set sail for Cher
bourg One was a good fellow. The
other was a nlggardly man. The arst
night out they went TO their state
room.
"say, Bob" said the niggardly man.
II wish you'd step out on deck while
I undrcss."
That's a remarkable request" OBJ
jcctcd the good fellow. why have
you developed this streak Of bashful.
ness at this late day7 I never saw any
signs OF II before"
Never mind about that" said tho
niggardly mon. you get out!"
After n long and acrimonious argu.
ment the good fellow went out on deck
aud stayed half an hour. when he
returned 10 the stateroom the niggnrd.
ly man was stretched out In the up.
per berth. Moreover. he was dressed
up like Christmas tree I'm berlb.
boncd nlghtgown and a womans bou.
doir cap.
SAY" exclaimed the good fellow.
"what IN thunder IN the matter2 Why
have you got that makeup onf"
Look nt me aud be wlse." said the
nlggardly man. Remember the rule
In case OF wreck women and chill
drcn rst.'"-Popuiar Magazine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
IDOLS OF THE ANcIeNTs.
Those That Gave Their Names 70 th>
Days Of the Week.


In the museum ut Berlin there are
representations Of the idols from
which the names Of the days Of the
week are derived.
From the idol Of the sun comes Sun
day. This idol is represented with his
face like the sun. holding q burning
wheel with both hands on his breast,
slgnifying his course round the world
The idol OF the moon. from which
comes Monday. is habited In short
coat, like a man. holding the moon In
his hands.
Tuisco, from which comes Tuesday.
was one OF the most ancient and pop
ular gods Of the Germans and is rep
resented in his garments Of skins, &C.
cordlng to their peculiar manner OF
clothing. The third day Of the week
was dedicated to his worship.
Wooden. from which comes wednes-
day. was valiant prince among the
Saxons. His image was prayed to
for victory.
Thor, whence comes Thursday, II
seated In bed. with twelve stars
over his head. holding a scepter In his
hand.
Friya. whence we have Friday, is
represented with q drawn sword in his
right hand and bow in his left.
Saeter. from which comes Saturday.
has the appearance Of perfect wretch
edness: he In thin visaget. long haired.
with a long beard. He carries a water
pail In his right hand. wherein are
fruits and flowers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
The Sin OF Trousers.

Trousers We're not introduced into
England without struggle-a strug-
gle In which the groat Duke OF Wei
lington suffered his only defeat, for 1t
Is on record that in 1874 Wellington
was refused admission To Almack's
because he wore trousers instead of
breeches and SILK stockings" Next
year trousers were admitted 10 Al
mack's ana Wellington won Waterloo.
london Tater.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
The Dream Lion,

A Vienna professor Is credited with
saying that dreams are usually wish
fulilllments. Maybe So. What about
that childish dream In which the fero.
cious lion comes bounding along be-
hind you. and you run as boy never
ran before, and the lion closes the gap
little by little, and then. all OF sud
den. your legs grow limp and your
muscles turn to water and your feet
fray out and the lion leaps and you
awase with yell II your voice isn't
paralyzcd, and everybody In the house
wakes with your Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
The "Antiaue" Craze.

Those of us who can afford II steal
ana borrow and beg the arms, the
dress. the emotions of Greece and
Rome, Too often We hang their rot.
ting trophies upon our walls, ignorant
of their origin, unacquainted with their
meaning ana not even sympathetic
with the emotions that produced them,
bent only upon the paltry respectable
ity that their presence argues,-World's
Work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
Disapproval.

"Growchcr doesn't look very cheer
ful But you must give him credit for
one thing, Tie doesn't quarrel"
"liumph! exclaimed the eXcitable
man. Hes SO i'm naturcd that no one
wants TO get well enough acquainted
even 10 quarrel with him."-Spokane
Spokesman Review.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
Noah Identified.

"Why do you sign your name
Norah?' asked n teacher OF one of the
Chinese boys In his class. "Don't you
know that Norah is girls nameI"
"oh. no. was the reply. "Norah is
the name OF the famous American who
built the ark. Companion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
A Safe Proposition.

lay II down as safe proposition
that the fellow who every little while
has TO break into the baby's bank for
ear fare isn't going to evolve into a
Baron RothSchild.-Philip ID. Armour.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
Oliver

Corn Planters, Walking Plows,
Sulkey Plows, Gang Plows,
Disc Plows, Disc Harrows, Drag
Harrows, Spring Tooth HaI-
rows, Riding Cultivators, Walk
ing Cultivators, One Horse
Cultivators.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
Japanese Gardeners.

Artist gardeners In Japan earn large
salaries, They are required TO twist
and direct youns trees and vines until
they assume the shapes OF various
animals.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
Historical SaYinas.

Teacher-What We're Webster's last
words? Pupil Il don't remember,
ma'am, but they all began with a.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03

In law II is good policy never 20
plead what you need not. lest you
sblige yourself TO prove what you can.
Aot.-Lincoln.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-03
An1biuuous,

MIS-. Exe-How does your cook take
Il when you SO into the kitchen and
tell her how 20 do things2 Mrs. Wye
oh. she doesn't mind,-Boston Tran
script
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16

iage came to me by mail from Black
wells and arrived as fresh as il Just
gathered. These buds were lovely
for days and brought visions of the
happiest little family in the county.
All three are brown-eyed and good
looking. the father and mother al
ways smiling, but the little boy al
ways dignified and reserved when
he comes to town. He has grown
up among the roses and lilies and has
no other playmates. He reminds me
OF the little son of Joel Chandler
Harris, who was like his brunette
mother. and who died when he was
about four years old. This child
had listened, not only to the tales OF
Uncle Remus, but TO the French
fairy tales told by his mother and
he surprised her one day by saying:
I'm going to hide in the bushes and
watch the roses come OUT. He be-
lieved there was some beautiful mys-
terry about the blossoming of roses
that he might discover. And this
reminds me that in our city Gene
terry, far from the usual drives, there
are bushes full of the most splendid
roses. "a
| never feel because a flower 'is
born to blush unseen" by human
eyes it must waste it's sweetness on
the desert air.. They NAV be en-
joyed by those dear ones, ever near
us though unseen, as we'll as py
birds and butterflies.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Floy Conger and Mr.. Harry
BumgardneT were married THURSDAY
evening by Rev. G. w. Duval at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. b. Conger on Powder Springs
street. Only the relatives of the
bride witnessed the ceremony, after
which the happy couple left for their
home in Warden, H., where Mr..
Bumgardner is merchant. The
brides travelling suit was dark blue
cloth with hat to match.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
RECITAL BY PUPILS.

The piano pupils of Miss Maude
Foster will give a recital Friday af-
ternoon at half past three at her
home and friends are cordially in
Wed to be present.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
U. D. C. MEETING.

The Kennesaw Chapter u. d. C.
will meet with Mrs. John r. Fowler
at 3 o'clock Tuesday p. m, October
goth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
RUMMAGE SALE.

The ladies of st. James Church
will hold rummage sale at the
Court House all day Saturday Octo-
Der II.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-16
Pencil PdrlOrdDhS

Mr.. d. c. Handy, brisk of step,
quick of speech and tanned, like a
Catherine pear, the side that's next
the sum-" came in Saturday after
noon and emptied a peck of fine ap-
pies from his grip on top of our
desk. AS he placed the beauties, all
red, from the darkest Cunnards to
the brightest Shockleys, he comment
ed: Fourteen years ago / plowed
up my orchard of Elberta peaches
because they were so uncertain and
planted apples of various kinds and
now they are bearing 80 bushels to
The tree. l haul thin from my place
near Smyrna and sell them in Allan
ia for dollar bushel. Those con-
verified into cider and vinegar are
just as profitable and my pigs and
horses delight to eat them
Mr.. Hamby's orchard is beside the
Atlanta road and he has the soul of
the philosopher who wished to live
in a house by the side of the road
and be friend to man and the early
passers-by on their way to their
daily tasks realize this and gather
apples from his trees with lavish
hands, Beside apples he has very
profitable pear trees and has also a
small grove of pecans.
He sells trees for planting and
guarantees them to grow and be ex-
actly as represented.
He did not bring any of the sweet
little juicy Yates and only one or
two of the Shockleys but those two
Farieties are the darlingest kinds
chat grow.
The Yates are so delicious, right
off the tree, and the Shockleys keep
so we'll and are never good until they
fall from the tree and then ripen for
weeks.
Mrs. Will Florence surprised me one
day last week with big bunch of
violets, deep purple and sweet as
summer dawn. She had brought me
superb pink roses the week before
and they did not fade for several
days and neither opened wider nor
shed their petals. But the dear lit
tie violets breathed their tender
comfort and closed their tiny lips as
if sorrowing in silent sympathy. We
admire and respect roses but they
are cold and distant compared to VIC
let's, hearts ease and other dainty
blossoms that cuddle like fairy chill
dren against our hearts.
A box of rose buds, big round Ma
RE Henriettas, and cloth of gold
mingling their leaves with other fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
GRAIN MARKETS
HOLD STEADY
Corn Gains a Little-Wheat
and Oats Unchanged
Coffee Up.

Switching from May 10 later positions
vas the principal occupation of wheat
Traders yesterday. as there was little out
SIDE interest in the market and export
demand was lacking. The only result Of
The trading was narrowing Of differ
ences between the near and the distant
months. and local closing prices were at
mel unchanged from Mondays final fig
Tres. Corn was Influenced by a falling
on IN interior receipts. and gained "a
&c for the day. while oats held steady
and closed at unchanged figures. Corn
Vas influenced by a falling off in interior
receipts and gained i4H%sc for the day,
While oats held steady and closed at un-
Changed figures.
There was "A frnness in the coffee mar
Ae' from the start. with an opening adj
'shce Of 5Qs poins. based on iirmness
abroad Except for a little setback
around the middle Of the day, prices sd-
'~heed steadily. closing firm at the top
"s' 1913 points above Mondays close
aHa al shade over the high touched on
saturdays bulge The advance was main
? que 70 the oversold condition Of the
market. as cost and freight offers from
'@<I we're On lower basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March II, 1911
GRAIN-WHEAT-Tra was largely In
transferring interest from May 10 the later
positions, with the result that the May POSI-
ton was heavy. closing at a decline Of &c IN
the West, while later months were unchanged
10 &c higher. The local close was az uh-
changed figures. outside interest was eX-
tremey light. and the average trader was
much puzzled over the situation There were
rumors OF export demand. but exporters COM
planned or absence or demand, and ThIle
wheat was not being pressed for sale II was
being offered quite freely at recent premiums.
In the local cash market No hard winter
wheat quoted at 81 0019. G z. 10 arrive:
40 red. 81 04Ig elevator. domestic; No
Northern Duluth. 81 02'., o b ahoai, opening
navigation. and No ! Northern Manitoba
81 03i@, o afoat. CORN-Rued steady'
closing al the top. with net gains OF 20 &c
Offerings were comparatively small. and there
points. as we'll as indications OF an improve
fnent I'm the cash demand. especially IN the
Southwest. In tho local cash market NO
yellow was quoted at 13c. 1 T, TO arrive.
OATS In the absence Of aggressive operations
price changes were narrow. closing net uil
changed for tine day. cash market dull; stahu
ara white. ~ y n SO: No .. 4Ga4G &c. No y -
a4j &c: No 4. 44izu45c. ordinary clipped, ~ "a
40, fancy clipped. Jl2d4sc: all elevator. Kfl-
Steady: No Western. 67isc. T. New
York cxpOr, BARLEY-Quiet. mailing, O|a
75c. q 5 Z. Buffalo. BCCKWHEAT-Firn; 81
Yer hun. 81 %: mixed. 81 95; japanese. ga
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market continued exception.
ailv dull. due 10 the great scarcity OF
freights. Quotations 70 Liverpool llsd nom
i1aIe 10 London and Glasgow. lad nominal.
Rotterdam. 4s. Hamburg and Bremen. ~
pigs Hull. I'd. April; Bristol Cd. Aprll ,
Antwerp. "a d2d Cork, for orders, IS 80
nominal: picked ports large tonnage Is %
cotton 10 Liverpool. per 100 10, @oc asked
Charters: Norwegian steamer, LOB tons
timber. Gulf TO Alexandria and " RAY
zoos April. British steamer. 2.59l tons tim =
hsr Gulf 20 Genoa and torl Naples. boS
one port. 97s 81 IL both. April. British
steamer. I 500 tons. West India trade, one
1896 tons. coal. Philadelphia to Porto
Rico. . T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
COTTONSEED OII-Irregnlar. wlth Mao
NAVAL STORES -

NAVAL STOkfs-Jhcre was littlA bet
ter Inquiry noted In tho tUrpentine market as
q result Of the warmer weather and In sym
patty with the South. with machine bbs at
49isc. Rosin steady and tar quiet.
GAH-Refned was unsettled and easier.
fine graduated selling at new low record
price OF 3. soc. Trading was fairly active at
the decline. and ~ the close all rehners were
quoting 3.S5c for fine gtanulated with the
exception OF Arbuckle, who was still taking
orders at $500. Raw remained unchanged.
Centrifugal was quoted az 2.HSc. mOlasses a.
sc, and cost and freight, | 3l-32c. In
ondon. beet sugar was quiet AZ 9s lisd for
March and April. and 9s 90 4 for May, with
the curb at 9s = for March. - 2d for May
r. nd o. AID for August. London cdblcd the
stock in the United Kingdom as 10000 tons.
against 1i2.OOO last week. Willott Gray
report the movement OF sugar az the six
principal ports Of cuba for the week az fol
lows. Receipts. ~. 600 tons, against 19.Oop
The previoIs week 10000 last year and
~ 600 two ycars ago; exports, $1,000. against
"a 900. 10000 and $4,000. stock. iOl 900,
against 361. 900 $4,000 and 100000: entire
island receipts 11s.0OO. against 10000. lO6.-
coo aud $1,000 tons. respectively: centrals
grinding. ~. against ~ last week. ia last
year and H. two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

vance, prompted by a show 81 frmncss in
Europe. ana At the close prices were firm at
me top with net gains OF 70 to % points.
Sales. 1850 Lays. At he advance the market
was slightly above the high point touched on
last saturdays bulge. thus making neW high
ground for the movement on the second rally
from the recent depression. Hayre closed with
net gains Of llgiz franc. while Hamburg
net unchanged to y Pfc higher. Brazilian mar
keiS were steady Spot market steady. with
Rio IS quoted at 9Ac. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
PROVISIONS

PROVISIONS Very inactive. but rallied
late closing at the top, with lite net change
TO- the day. PORK-Steady: mess s23 a
SIS 80; family. sag $2G; short clear. $50 % %
s22 BEEF-Quiet: mess. S1sGS1S so; fam
lily. sl9qs20; packet, SIS j0gSl9 80; extra
India mess, S2s q 500. DRESSED HOGS
Steady; oacons. 12ss q l27sc; pigs 1850.
CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies dull; 1914 %
14ikc; picked hams steady; 14G14iPc. tai
LOW-Barely steady; special, re asked; city,
&C nominal: country. 6n6Ac. LARD
Steady; middle West. 1O.609 l0.70c: city
firm; l0i2 a l0tsc: refined barely steady;
South America. II Soc. Continent, 11.2Jc;
Brazil. kegs II Soc; compound steady: sis N
sasc. STEARlNE-Steady; cleo 50. q &c;
city lard. 11i.c.
COTTONSEED OfIl-Irregular with March
firm under covering, while late months were
neglected and closing prices ranged from
points advance TO = points decline. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

1sO-lb crate, S2aS2 25: Florida. crate. SEA
81 %: basket. 81 l2dSl 81; CAULIFLONEkS'
California crate, s2aS3 80; half crate 81 20;
EGGPLANTS box. SEA 50; ENpIVE, imported.
10. 15d2Oc: HORSERADISH. 100 10, SZgS9
LIMA BEANS, boz or basket, s3qS5; LEX
basket. 81 5oqs4: MINT. half box 81; O1S ~, ~
crafa SidSl -. curly Dbl. 81 J0aS3; plain.
So 5OdS4; PEAS, large sorts, basket SidSs
small. S3ds5: half lOX. s2ls3; PARSN!PS'
bbl, So 5OaS3: PEPPERS. basket, 81 J0aS 81 .;
SQUASH. Dbl. S3ds3 80; white box Sos
TfrRNIPS. rutabaga, Dbl SldSl 80; Holland.
bag. gOcGsI; TOMATOES. Florida, carrier,
Ct 501s3 80. cuban. 75cHS2 -
DRESSED-Recelpts for week
q 4S3 pkgs. Demand slow and prices easier
TURKEYS. fresh killed, selected. fancy &c;
Average best, 23a23iac: CHICKENS. broilers,
bbls Phila, fame 3S6i2c: Penn. fancy. 2sg30c;
roesters Phila. fancy, milk fed. 24d25c: Penn.
iqG20c. corn fed, l4c: CAPONS. Phila. 70
10 h each. sc: and s 70. 25g26c; light. 10
2Sc: slips, lsgIc; FOWLS box packed
i5alsiac; Dbl packed, dry picked l5la
Sisc. OLD COCKS. n. lie; SQUADS. white.
dozen. s. 5OGS 90; dark. 81 70. Frozen--TCR-
KEYS Young hens or toms, eff-0c, old, "a
DO. BROILERS. milk fed, fancy. II TO = 70
10 dozen, 22q26c: cornfed. IS 10 "A 10. eig-ic,
1sG &c: corn fed lsdl7c. FOWLS. box packed.
isaisI,c: old ROSTERS. 14c DUCKS. Long 81
and isQl9c: others. fancy. i6al7c: GEESE.
ohio and Michigan, fancy. l6c. others, l5gl6c.
TTVE-Receipts for week. l0l carloads by
freight and about cars scattering lots by
express. Some seventeen more freight cars stu
on tracks This week opened with advic =
Indicating somewhat lighter receipts, but trad
ing moderate and market not settled up to a
late hour on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

For week ended March Il. 1914
BUTTER -Roccipts for week, $500 pkgs
last week 81. 4T3. exports. LIB to Europe ana
,nt "a other countries Continued heavy ar
rfvats Of fresh butter and unloading or storage
goods. Tho pressure 10 sell has been 20 strong
that prices have dropped about &c per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

NEW LEADING HOTEL a. Favourlte
Resort Of Distinguished Americans. Fri
vate bathrooms. e. running cold & warm
water in bedrooms. Room & Full Board
from So. Proprietor, W. IEHR.