davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
CHUMSTICK.

Mrs. f. A. Cannon was quite sur
prised when some 50 friends and
neghbors came in Saturday evening
t. celebrate her birthday.
Miss Mary Johnston of Seattle is
visiting Miss Title Freuchtnicht this
week.
Martin Christensen has purchased
a binder and has 25 or 80 acres of
wheat cut and shocked.
VIM. Moon has been baling hay on
the Cromwell and Lewis ranches the
past week
Jack Burgess has been cutting and
binding grain for Gus Bergren and
W w. Durham.
Mrs. Jim Buchanan spent one dav
last week visiting at the Christensen
hcme.
Mr.. Patterson's father and family
have been over from their home at
Waterville visiting and enjoying the
fishing.
Randolph Heinrich's and family
spent Sunday at their ranch visiting
the Buchanan family.
Fred Cahill has returned from a
business trip to Seattle.
Miss Hazel Harm came up from
Wenatchee to visit her mother, Mrs.
j. K Ellis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
SEATTLE MARK ETS.

Seattle, Aug. l6.-While consider
able wheat has changed hands at CSC
to 81, farm basis, buyers are not vet
satisfied that this will be the bottom
tol the bulk movement Bid prices
Monday presented more uniformity.
than on any previous day this season.
operators offering S115 for the hard
enc soft whites from spot through 20
October. The export look frightened
perceptibly for the week. Prospects
TINS week seemed assured for a brisk
movement to the Orient, Hongkong
and Europe. Japan is one of the ac-
tive factors in the inquiry. The rep
resentation is that the market is too
high for any brisk export wheat
movement, but the flour conditions
are very favorable.
seattle butter prices remain firm on
top grades despite reduction of 80
per cent in three weeks here in the
city make; That The local market is
flrm and the chance for a decline
small is shown by the governments
report for August /. According to
the report there IS a shortage of H.
$4,000 pounds in the entire United
States as compared with the same
date a year ago. Storage butter is
moving slowly and creamery men are
not keen about pushing sales now.
owing to the prospects of a high fall
and winter market.
Top grades of fresh hennery stock
are holding steady, while under
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

the B. n. Linkem home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Fly and Miss
Helen Fly are spending a week on
Huckleberry Mountain.
Mr.. Earl Wohler and Miss Georgia
BLehl were united in marriage Sat
urday at the parsonage of the Chris
tian church of Wenatchee.
l.. f. Moe of Chclan is visiting his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chapel en-
tcrtained at dinn-r company of ten
on Friday.
Mrs. Libby Marcelius was 81 years
old Sunday. She was the dime
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Shoun.
Everyone is thoroughly ENJOYING
the drop in temperature.
Miss Florence Kelly of Arbern. ar
rived Saturday to visit her sistc',
Mrs. Earl Dotson.
Scott Cross arrived home from
Mansfield Tuesday.
Helen Prentis is visiting at the
home of w. H. Harrington and fam
lily.
Mrs. f.. T. Dings entertained Il
company of Is at 6 o'clock dnnes
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Fly and Mrs.
VIM were Wcnatchce visitors Satut-
day.
The Na-ha-ham orchard, north OF
town, was sold on Saturday to Johl
Eek and Co., of New York, for the
sum of $4,000 There are 40 acres
of good varieties coming into full
bearing. Immediate possession was
given.
Martha Enrick, aged 81 years, died
Sunday, August II, at her home up
YaXon conyon. Funeral Monday at
Krelbs' undertaking parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Munley lost
their 3-year-od daughter with spinal
meningitis on Sunday. Funeral
Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
The Country Club held their an
nual picnic on Thursday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Miller west Of
town. About so were present and a
delightful time had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Somes of
Portland are guests of their Richburg
relatives this week
Miss Beatrice Bidlake of Seattle is
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Euchre.
Mrs. c. A. Guyer is in Wenatchee
this week caring for her mother, who
is very i'll.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

grades and hot weather stock are be
ing offered at any price. Poultry
prices are steady with no change IN
price to producers. The surplus OF
springs are being put in the coolers.
Top grade veals are firm and the
demand is brisk. Pork receipts are
light and demand small. Prices are
unchanged.
The fall potato market continues
strong. Growers are quoting $50 per
tor. for Washington No. | gems, Dc
tcber digging time the basis at lakl-
ma. The government crop report
showing heavy reductions in the ma
tons yield put unexpected strength
into the potato market and added
practically $40 to the value of the To-
ca commodity. Growers estimate D.
600 tons have been contracted for in
the Yakima valley.
Continued strength has been shown
in the Eastern Washington peach and
apple markets, jobbers report, with
sales of Delicious apples as high as So
per box. Many jobbers report that 1t
is impossible to contract peaches for
81 per crate.
All divisions of the local livestock
market opened the week steady. No
sales were reported. Receipts were
270 sheep.
Cattle.-Receipts, none. Prime
steers, $6@6.50; medium to choice,
5000; common to good, $4@5; best
COWS and heifers, S4@4.50; medium to
choice, $3@4 common to good, S2@
3; bulls, $3.50@4; calves, $6@7;
heavy calves, $4@5,
Sheep.-Receipts 270; Prime light
lambs, $6@7; Gull lambs, $4,000;
yearlings, $4@4.50; wethers, $3@4;
ewes $l50M3.
Hogs.-Receipts, none. Prime, ST.
W12.50; smooth heavies, $S.50@9. 50;
rough heavies, $6.50@760; pigs,
$9.50@11.
Wheat-Hard white $1.15; soft
white, $l.15; hard winter $1.l3; Red
winter Sill
Oats.-No. white feed, $3O@34 a
Barley.-No. 2 feed S25@2s.50 d
ton.
Alfalfa.-No. /, $l0@14 ton.
Alfalfa.-Choice, S12@16 ton.
Prices to Producers Eggs, Puget
Sound select ranch, 34@36c per doz-
en-; mixed colors, 35c; pullets, 10000
Butter fat.-F. c. b. Seattle, 400
4ic; raw milk, $1.65 per cwt
Poultry.-Broilers, | IA ID. up, 25c;
hens, 3 to 3 IA h., l6c; 4 Id. and up
26c; old ROSTERS, 12c h.; geese, fat,
l5c lb; ducks, 15c b.; belgian hares,
3 IL Id. up, 13c.
Hogs-Choice block, 90 to $50 lbs,
1l@14c Id; do heavy, S@11c ID.
Beef.-Steers, fat, SC per ID; rough,
A. per ID.
Veal-Fancy light, 12@16c per Id;
do medium, S@12c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

j. l.. Padfelds' mother who is visit
ing here from Illinois.
William Grieg is visiting in Spo-
kane.
The funeral of Mrs. p. \. Nc
Kellar took place Saturday morning
al 10 o'clock at the undertaking par.
lors.
r. f. Sullivan has returned from a
fishing trip up the lcicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richberg left
Sunday for their home in Texas.
Mr.. Albert Bailey is visiting Cha,.
Fettitt. Mr.. Bailey is from Everett.
Miss Marie PrentiS is visiting
friends and relatives on the Sound.
Leonard Trueblood Of San Jose.
Calf, visited his uncles, b. f. and
W n. Pickett here Saturday and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

Sunday. He left for Marmarth, No
Dakota, Sunday night.
Miss Margaret Williams is VISITING
al Birch Mt. for week.
Word has been received from Mrs.
viii Shotwell of Langley Island tina.
she is much improved in health.
Mrs. Burlingame was Wenatchce
visitor Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gray are
here visiting Mrs. Gray's parents,
Nh and Mrs. Joe Mollock
Mrs. George Smtten is entertain
inl her sister, of Adrian.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell of Dryden is
very i'll with double pneumonia.
w. N. Pickett was transacting bust
ness in Wenatchee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Pickett visited
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
MILK IMPROVES HEALTH.

Five hundred and seven children
in Grays Harbor county schools were
reported by their teachers as having
improved in health during the last
two months of school, because they
followed the suggestions of the milk
campaign speakers to drink milk
daily. Improvement was made in the
studies of 49l children and 36 improv-
ed in conduct, as result of the i'm
proved health.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
CASHMERE.

The three-year-old daughter of Nv.
end Mrs. Frank Krause fell Sunday
Oh sharp piece of glass and cut all
ugly cash near the eye, necessitating
three stitches to close the wound.
The Cleaners met on THURSDAY
with Mrs. Geo. Curry and report a
splendid time and excellent lunch.
Mrs. Fred Abeling entertained at
dinner Thursday in honor of her
natal day. Covers were laid for ten.
Most of the Cashmere ladies spen,
Saturday in Wenatchee at the open
ing of the Woolworth store.
Mrs. Thayer entertained at o.
clock dinner Thursday A company
of eight were pre- sent in honor of NJ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In Justice Court before j. C. Davis,
Justice of the Peace in and for Leav-
enworth Precinct, Chelan County
Washington.
GEORGE l.. SHUMAN, do
ing business as GEORGE l..
SHUMAN & CO.,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
THE PRIZES

In the event OF lies duplicate prizes will be given
NOTE-ln the event the winner of first prize
has not fully qualified with subscriptions and
fails to win the full $1,000 the balance of this
prize money shall be divided proportonately
among the remaining prize winners who have
qualified with subscriptions
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

ing with the letter Or. Just take good look at the
e letter Rlike rake, rooster, rabbit, etc Nothing
l.. Make a list of all the objects the picture, the
mole family join in-see who find the most Don't
5 best lists of words submitted The answer having
his picture will be awarded first prize; second best
e in mind right now.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
EXTRA COPIES OF THE PUZZLE
How Many Objects This Picture Start With the Letter r.?

The above picture contains number of objects begin
pcture-there all sorts of things that begin with
is hidden don't have to turn the picture upside dow
names of which begin with the letter "R." Have the
miss any. Fifteen cash prizes will be awarded for the
the largest and nearest correct list Of visible objects in
second prize, etc. Write down those R Words YOU ha
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
YOU CAN WIN $1,000

This "R-Word' Picture Puzzle Game is campaign
to increase the popularity of The Seattle Star it cost
nothing to take part and you do have send in
single subscription to win prize.
IT your list OF "R Words" is awarded frst prize bv
the Judges you will win $50, bat if You would like II
win more than $50, making the following special
offer during this publicity and booster campaign here
by YOU can win bigger cash prizes by sending in ONE
or TWO yearly subscriptions (maXaum two) to The
Seattle Star for delivery by mail $500
HERE'S HOW: If your answer to the "R-Word"
Picture Puzzle IS awarded first prize by the three indie
pendent judges and you have sent in One yearly sub
scrpton to The Seattle Star, by mail at 5000 you viii
receive $35O00 instead of $50. Second prize $3.50 90.
Third Prize 100000 etc (See second column Of figures
in prize sts).
Or if your answer is awarded first prize by the iut-
and you have sent in TWO yearly subscriptioas to
The Seattle Star by mail ut $500 one woyear sub
scription-S1O.00 in all-YOU WILL RECEIVE 81 OA0
in place of $50 Second Prize, $3.50; Third Prize $500
(See third column of figures in prize list).
It takes but two subscriptions qualify for the big
$1,000 reward. Absolutely two subscriptions is O.
maximum. You do this with little effort Your own
subscription will count and take ,ubscrir
tons to start at any future date All subscriptions are
payable in advance for the full period Of the subscrD
ton. If sending in your subscriptions with your an
wer, give full instructions a separate sheet from
that which list your words
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
OBSERVE THESE RULES

woman, ing nave no bearing up
, in the on deciding the winners.
cton, but candidates may CO.
Of Sc operate in answering the
an en- puzzle, but only one
nber of prize will be awarded to
family, any one households; nor
answer. will prizes be awarded
to Try. to more than one of any
must be group outside of the
nber ,, family where two OF
, Glenn more have been working
q Mgr. together.
Sin the event of tie
uld be for any prize offered,
side of the full amount of such
ID mum prize will be paid to each
civ. +. tied participant.
our full AL answers Will re-
ess on ceive the same consider
, upper alton, regardless of
II. IF whether or not a sub
te any scription for The Seattle
sonar Star Is sent in.
10-There will be three
,uod - independent judges, hav-
.tion,,.,, ing n" connection with
~ az The Seattle Star, who
10 CON- mo- will judge the answers
,,.oDJ 'i. submitted and award the
;no,,iar prizes al the end of the
ore tba puzzle game, and partic-
- w. ipants agree to accept
oun r''l the decision of the judi
o''''''' ges a. final and conclu-
sive. The following
same well-known people have
uNe,l agreed to act as judges
though of this unique COMPETE
diilef- ton.
same Hugh NJ Caldwell,
named Mayor Of Seattle. Wash.
en- any NJ. A. Gottstein, Gott-
at may stein Furniture Co.
Reuben Jones, Secy.
having Seattle School Board.
e near 1.-THE judges will
st Of meet on September II.
obiects and the announcement
picture, of the prize winners and
he let correct list Of words will
warded be published in The Sc
Neat attic Star Just as quick
ndwrit- ly thereafter as possible.
AR sEN y TIL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
VS..
MRS. J. RINDAL,

bclenudnl.
To MRS. J. RINDAL, Defendant,
GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON, you are hereby
notified that George l.. Shuman, do
ing business as George l.. Shuman &
Co., has filed claim against you in
said court which will come on to be
heard at my office in Leavenworth,
Chelan County, Washington, on the
10th day of September, 1921, at three
o'clock p. NJ, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and the de-
mand of the plaintiff granted.
The object of said claim is to recov-
er from you the sum of $3.50 as bal
ance owing on written contract for
purchase of goods, wares and mer-
chandise. The claim filed July 26,
1921.
!. c. DAVIS,
Justice of the Peace.
(3t-Aug. II, 10, 26)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
| rustee S Sale of
Valuable arm and
Implements

~ virtue OF a certain deed of trust,
,ha iAhrii -, lV2". and recorded IN
New Kent County. in II. Il: u, pages
u. >: and -. TO the undersigned
trustee. /" secure the payment oil Ger
tain money therein named. default
having been made in the payment al
same, ana being required SO to do bv
the beneficiary, snail sell at public
auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY. July Is. 1921.
\; 1870 O'Clock !! Nj
all that certain tract of land To.
setheE with all the improvements
thereon. rights. ways and appur-
tcnanccs thereto belonging, Situated
New Kent County. Virginia. contnin.
Ing 3Ss acres. more or less, and
bounded on the north by the main
house TO White House and The land
oil X. f.. Richardson; on the east by
the lands OF q. Nj. Ponfrcy; OH the
New Kent Courthouse to Tallcysv
md on the west by the lands OF PM
Allen known as "Osborne's" and the
lands OF others: being the same prop
from II. Lorraine Rufiin and John
sloan. Trustees. dated April "a. 1920
Also all farming implements on said
property belonging 10 said Breu.
TERMS: Cash as TO So much OF the
proceeds ms may be necessary to de-
tray the expenses OF executing this
HuHt an" 20 pay TWO notes, one Tor
$l,50cou and the other for sl,oOc.uU.
with interest thereon from April ~
1920. 10 date of settlement: also inter
est due on credit payments from
June -, 1920. TO date OF settlement
The credit payments being as fol
lows: S961.S1 April -, 1922; Sl.l62SS
April u. 1929. with interest to be
paid semi annually from date of sale
ana any balance payable AT and II
months. with interest. evidenced by
notes To be secured by deed Of trust
on said property.
lien of Il certain deed OF trust for
100000. which fell du" on July s.
1921. and three past iuc interest
notes for $500 each.
CIiAS W. CROWDEE.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
WHATS THE MATTER WITH
Observation-Disclosures
Hard-Htting Babe" Says Many Pitchers Are Effec-
tive Despite Alleged Lively Balr'-Over-
head Expenses Are High.

baseball the attempt to prove their
existence - made by pointing out the
SINAI! attendance AT the games this
yea This. however. IS denied by the
club owners. hut say. that even
prc>umInr X was correct. u is no re
lection on the same. but is due to the
same uucNplaiu"d reason that has
caused movie studios To clos. down,
hundreds of show houses L. suspend
and long list OF theatrical road
companies to go broke this yea
through lack OF patronage
Wan, Pitchers Effective.
So Gar aH pitching goes. take Red
FIbcr OF the tat,-cnd White SoN. IL.
is leading the American League with
nineteen games won He has won
Whoever heard OF better pitching
than in the National League? Grimes
recently won "ight straight. and
brooklyn is far from u champion
club today These are but two eX-
amplcs. hut many pitchers in both
major leagues ar. working equally
we'll And IL III" restrictions are too
drastic Grimes and Fahcr should be
affected TO Say the players are list
less ANA not doing their best. is in
the FIRST place utterly untrue.
But even granting that SUCH might
Ice true In II few individual cases,
where is a jury competent 10 pass
Judgment II is easy To accuse and
start ugly charges. but not so easy
to prove such statements. They say
every effect has a cause. iIut the
baseball club owners specifically deny
that attendance has fallen Off which
IN this ease. is III" effect" There
fore. Ii there IL no eject. there is no
cause. aud tile alleged faults must
be imaginary. ! used this argument
on a Detroit a.wspapcr man and he
said II was some logic. | call il
plain dope. say it proves that there
is nothing the matter with baseball.
Copyright. 1921. by the Cristy Walsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
iSy "iiahc" Ruth.
Especial 40 The Tincs-pi>patch.
CLEVELAND. ONO. JUly III

especial 10 The Times 'lSpJ ten. ]
CLEVELAND. ONO. JUly II
What il the matter with baseball"'
That question, now SO prominent on
many sport pages. has hccu put to
me repeatedly IN the past ton days.
Controversy and personal criticism
are the TWO things | have always
avoided in anything HAY" written
Tor the newspapers. But II number
az people seem To think II Is VI 10
m" to give the bail players answer.
However. only VOICE my own per
sonai observations az | have not au-
thority 10 spcak fog ball players as
a whole.
Ask ~" What's the matter wi,h
baseball" aud reply What's the
matter with tn" movies? what's the
matter with the ,hcatcr? What's the
matter with amusem"n,s aud bust
ness in general" II YOU answer on"
YOU answer all
some have said ii is on accOun, ~
the players being listlcSS. others
charg" IL to bad pitching duo To dras-
tie restrictions; then Of course. wc
hear about tn" alleged lively ball
which some go 50 far as To say has
been Introduced TO help the boys get
close To my homc-run mark. don't
know anything about that: figure
ann hitting them hard enough to
clear the fence whether the ball is
usdc Of rubber or cement. | don't
car" which
Overhead ExncnSrS High.
BESIDES all these reasons. the ono
most usually given is that the adj
mission prices are too high. We'll.
don't know how the club owners
base their charges. but do know
that as in every other line. overhead
expense has gone Sky high. II would
take many fun grand stand "a
Increased nEnnTtntfnn Hlnrr.
So. after citing the foregoing am
swcrs as 10 WHATS Tho mnttcr witt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22

BARNES HAS LEAD
OF q STROKES FOR
OPEN GOLF TITLE

'-,' J "II' : lIS' faScN
trouble m the afternoon. however. u5-
Ing out ia 30 and coming h,eE IN 20.
for a - ana day's total of $50 .s,
strokes behind Tie Leader Ale u!t.
'heIi met witH misfortune al! d;N.
ana ON the twenty seventh hole or
'"red mis- caddy 10 pick up bis bail
and be returned TO the c!ibhops..
Mitchell was sadly OF form. e.. r..
N"aIed by the fact tina, on his morn
ny round he required - and SO for
an 81 In tho afternoon he starter
OF wei. but soon slumpcd again. ni,
card showing "a birdie , on number
one. par ON number two. then 9.
messy on three, followed by "a mar
on number four. Then Mitchell r.
CURED for the long bunker hole
number i've After hvcS on SIX and
seven h" played number eight IN :.
but racing an inevitable 80 for tho
hrst . IN the afternoon he didn't even
putt on the last hol"
Tied with Duncan at l5o are Clay
enc" Hackney ana Mex smith. the
latter famous veteran and alwavs
dangerous. With the exception n
Barnes the field is pretty wen
punched. and there are about ten
players who may still be regarded az
very much In the struggle.
Jock Hutchison fell down badly in
inc afternoon play. taking an sc and
making his total for the day los.
Nirkwood also had trouble in the ar-
trrhoon. taking $ for Il total OF I5S.
"oth OF these stars appear, as Il re-
suit. to he practically out OF the nunt.
"A
cheil were unable TO do themselves
justice in this tournaments.
Fridays play cleaning up the tour
hament VIII resolve itself into "A
chase after Barnes. who begins the
day with a four-Stroke lead ON ms;
nearest competitor. With Jim play
ing as he is anybody who catches him
viii find his hands full
Copyright 1921 by United Ncws)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-22
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

Frs, .racc- ,wo -year-giis THE Aiill.:ool,
!nrn .,g, nv ana haiI fur;nr.S- Medic. .,
Sidrrral i,, Witchwork. lo?: .Nal"n,-"
Dor luJ: blSput" TOP: Yankee Maid lG.
LUCKY Hour; i"5; Draft; TO. Matches
MnrN. lpj. Misd"al. 10. RunuNot 'oN
Second race hr""-N -Ar-ulis aud up.
claiming: the Getty Snunre uurse. "ne
NIL" ana sixteenth rh!mhl. o. kO.!-
hyT. II: Herd Girl. I1l FllhbcriN rihbci.
io': .fcne!"pc. lo7: .DarE Hill. IUi. Wal
nut Hall. 1903; Rankin. -: Scotch Verdict.
lot
Third racr-thrre-ycar old. ana IN:
maii"ns and winners of one race. the
GhGvalicr purse: on" mile wa tcher. i)3.
klilalt. Is. JcsIyn. l)S; k0ljhyr III. Cur
trw Is Joan Marie. l'I: F"nnaYh Maid
;ol. Wrcck"r. ih3: Edgar Alien Foe. III:
i:,Eclntr. los. Tho MacnLb. 100. COpr,
View los Gem. IS
Fourth racc--ihroC- wear Odds and up:
mares. foCahontas haulicap: about siN
imrlongsI Genie " no ruiythia. ne?
Elected u. los: Rhinestone. la: Chateau
Iht"rrv. %. Edwinr iir- GnpdbN- -.
PCnr1s". ii': ARROW ~ Gold. 100.
Flfth rae" three v"ar-ulds and un:
Siaiinins. Hardy nurse, one mil" amh .scv-
HOTELS AND IsESCRTS