davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
~ Yea la edici6n gra-
flea de los sabadns.
AtGlCi6l AutOnlOVliStaS,

lOdOS, Para Buick, Chandler, Cleveland, Oldsmo-
bile, Studebaker, Nash, Hupmobile, Ca
dillac, Essex, Chevrolet Hudson -Supersix.
Ordenelos nosotros. Economice dinero.
1ula- marca GENERAL, garantizados por dos
amos precios muy ba jos. Tenemos desde ell
ESPECIAL para Ford hasta para los auto.
movies Pierce Arrow y Chandler
DerS para todos los AUTOMOBILES Tenemos de Ba-
rras.y de Lazos, niquelados precios espe-e
cales. Tambien encOntrara en- nuestra ten,
da, para todos los carros, SOPANDAS, eies,
phones, catalinas radiadores, faroles eec-
tricos, cubre asientos, windshields, Asbetos
de todos tamafiOs, sparks, desmontables,,
assfV aaros de piston capotas, gomas, bombillas9
situaeIo en- Ia Parada % Carretera NuevtaaL,s
epa- Santui'ce. BajoI Ia direction del competentc,
NJ mecanico Sr. Luis d NOlle. 81 I'd compra sls,
tapalodossen nuestra tienda les seran pues,-,
"A I9etos gratis en- lalesfrO til Her. sa 80 r a'ssfi
S. s5 Para a1guna Teparacion de su CAIRO llame
sa,5, efono 1920 Santurce. s.,s a5 4g<sl
s accessories alpor Mayor Detail. Debiio
Ford que co1npramos en- grandes cantidades di.
fectamente de los fabricantes, estamOs en-
condiciones de vender a precios especiales
las tlendas establecidaS en- la isla, como 10
estamos hacienda desde hace mas de 5 amos
EscrlbanOs pOr tOdo 10 que neceste Y lie da-
remOs preciOs, nuestro vendedOr, que va
dos veces al mes por la Isla tendra ell gus
to de visitarle.
rs Todos los que tienen agencias de bcicetas
c de alquiler han cOnvenido Gle que La VITA
Lie es la mejor gonna, que dura tres veces
mas que cualquier Otra mas barata mas
cara es la mejor del mercado Y por ESQ pre-
feren pagar unos centavos mas antes de
usar las de botones otroS dibuioS que ven
den nuestros competidores. Tenemos pre-
clos especiales para las agencias, seg1n las
cantidades que Sc nos ordenen.
Somos los agentes de los fabricantes v nues
tras existencas son frescas Y no como las
que tienen dos tres competidores en- la Isla
S de Nuestra Inca es completa. Tenemos todo
etaS 10 necesario para la bicicleta precios es
pecales
Tenemos las bicicletas EMBLEM CAPT
TOL reforzadas especiales para agencias,
que vendemos al cOntad0 0 plazos. Ga
rantizadas
rs han sido probados por la mayor parte de los
aukee duenos de Ford en- ITO. Rico aunque sl pre-,
clio es doble que el precio del Timer del Ford
1egftimo no sabemos por que preferen pagar
esta suma y la demanda por estos TIMERS
es asombrosa.
LIE invitamos a que pruebe uno SomQs los
1nicos agentes de estos Timers en- Pto. Rico
tenemos precios especiales para agencias.
emOS Una Bomba de Gasoline, compIeta, Cuatro
Tanques de Aceite y Tin compressor de Airc.
Venga yer estos articulos para tratar So
bre sus precios.
TELEFONOS:
an Juan. 1920 Santurce. $50 negro SAINT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

La junta de sindicos Ia lacultad
del cRlegio Escalera de egnasl hi te-
nido IA atencI6n fe invItarnot para
los ejercleios de gtaauacion qAe HAIR
de verllIcarse esta iloche iai ocho
en- el Teatfo Ampafo de diclaA Aloca
lidad,
Damos las gfacias pof n invitation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

0TRAs HoRAs Los DoMTNGos PoR C1TAC10N.
Para los Pobres los Martea de 10 de Ii noche
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

Horas de Oficihas: de 8 l2a.n. de 8 az
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
EJERcIclos De GRADUAcIoN

HIDE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

creek, and John Eenry Heitstuman, Of
Uniontown, Wn.
Boomerang club dance, May %. Mu-
sic by Mann Brothers. If
Food Sale-Cooked food sale will be
held at the Odem store on Saturday
from II to by the Tens Kwah- ia.
wah Campfire girls.
NJ. L. Derrig, Fire Insurance.
On Ranch-George Cammack, who
recently bought the Nicholas Lamb
ranch, two miles east of Mt. Idaho,
has commenced operating the ranch
He will move his family from Grange
vile to the ranch after the close of
school.
Mann Brothers orchestra coming
May 90. The best music in the west.
Dance given by the Boomerang club. If
For Sale-Player piano. $3.50 Terms.
Lingo's Furniture. 52-2
For Rent-Furnished room; also fur
nished broom apartment. John Callan.
TeIcher HOnOred-Henry Telcher,
county auditor, was honored Wedne;;-
day by being elected member of the
promotion board of the eastern Wash
inaton and northern Idaho Baptist
in session in Walla Walla.
Mr. Telcher did not attend the con-
vention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

pies union invites the public to atten
, its meeting in the old courthouse Sur
day evening, at 6 $50. Topic, "Wh
Do We Believe that Christ Is the Sol
of God?" Miss Aiken is the leader.
Call TAI for laundry wagon. Cur
tains, blankets quilts and carpets.
M. L. Derrig, Fire Insurance.
Picture framing neatly done at Lin
COS Furniture.
Federated Church-Federated church
will observe Mothers day next Sun
day. The pastor will deliver q
Mothers day sermon in the morning
In the evening the service will be a
special musical program to which
held at 8 o'clock. There will be preach
ing service next Sunday evening at
Whitebird at z 10 o'clock.
Quilts, carpets curtains, blankets,
anything but the baby washed at the
laundry. Call TAI.
200 At Junior PrOm-Annual Junior
Saturday evening, i'm Odd Fellows
hall, in honor of the seniors was at
tended by 100 couples The hall was
decorated in green and white, the SEN
Tor colors. Music was provided by the
Cottonwood orchestra.
Sells Cars-W. McAdams, of the
Main Street garage, has sold ctis
during the last week to Marion Upton,
of Whitebird, Chevrolet; Guy Cleve-
land, Kooskia, Dodge; and A. w.
Grangeville, Dodge.
Card Parties-Mrs. z. A. Wright
was hostess at cards, in her home,
afternoon. On Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright also entertained at cards.
Colombia Grapnonolas and records on
a. lie at the Smoke House. Advertise
Cabbage plants for sale. W. W.
Darcy. 52-4F
A. w. darlington, Fire Insurance.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. Advertisement. lift
Moving St6re-O. T. Lingo Is this
week moving his furniture store from
the building east of the old court
house to the Knorr building, west of
the Sims store. Mr.. Lingo has pur-
chased q large line of new furniture
and rugs to add to his stock.
Hail and Grain Fire Insurance, M.
&. Derrig.
Marriage DEMONSTRATING license
was issued in Lewiston recently to
Josephine Marie Sonner, of Green |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

A. w. TalkingtoH, fire insurance.
Standard Designer Patterns at tn
Hub. Advertisement. 23t
ROthweIl i'm Seattle-H Rothwel
who left Grangeville with his mother
Mrs. M. e. BARLEY, two months ag
for Wenatchee, Wn., writes to tn
Free Press that he is now located il
Seattle.
Wanted-Fifty lawn mowers at once
Lingo.
For SaIe-Account leaving Fem, am
selling out household goods, piano
kitchen cabinet, stoves, tables, chairs
and other articles. ID. II. McGrath,
Fem, Idaho.
Hail and Grain Fire Insurance, M.
L. Derrig.
We will put new tires ON your baby
buggy while you wait. Lingo's Furni-
ture.
Sells Car-George Cammack has
sold his closed car to M. L. Ayers, tax
ing Mr.. Ayers touring car in the deal
Make merry to Manns music, May
%. tt
Baptist Church-Services will be
held in the Baptist church next Sun
day morning at IL a. M, and in the
evening at s p. m.
For Sale Three bottom, 14-inch
tractor gang pillow, in good condition
Or will trade. Enquire VIII Huff,
Grangeville. 52-3
Situation Wanted-House work of
any kind. Ranch or town. Enquire
Free Press. 52-1*
Card Party-Mrs. G. r. Hanson en-
tertained at cards in her home, Thurs
day afternoon.
Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents,
sxt the Smoke House. 3Stf
Spanish War Vets-Spanish war
veterans in Idaho county are request
ed to Immediately communicate with
r. E. Bell, of Grangeville in order that
plans may be completed by the veter-
ans for participation in suitable Mem
orial day exercises.
A. w. darlington, Surety Bonds
For Sale-Seed potatoes. Ross Arm
old. 522*
Cache Knitting Works agent from |
Logan, Utah, is back again. Mr.. Joe |
Wherry is no longer connected with |
the Cache mills. Mr.. Wilson is now
their agent and will call at your place |
If you will write e. J. Wilson, at |
Grangeville, Idaho. Advertisement.
52-2* |
Young Peoples Uuion-Young Pep !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10
MISS AGATHA DECKER
BRIDE OF FRED POE

Miss A. Agatha Decker, of Grange
vile. and Fred M. Poe, of Whitebird,
were married Tuesay morning in the
parsonage of the Federated church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. r. r. Martin. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert H.
Decker, well-known residents of
Grangeville. She is a junior in high
school. Mr.. Poe, who is son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Poe, of Whitebird, is
ranching in the Salmon river country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

year taught school at Cambridge, Ida,
was married Monday to Marion Porter,
of Juliaetta, Ida, according to word
received by relatives here. Mr.. Porter
is banker at Juliaetta. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. Robert Hamill,
of this city. The marriage took place
in Walla Walla.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

Notice-It is necessary for me to
leave the county to purchase another
shipment of cows for which L have or
ders. 1 still have few good cows left
from the last shipment. 1 am leaving
these cows in the hands of Bert Baker.
at the Wright Grocery store. Anyone
interested may have information on
the cows by calling Mr.. Baker. Harry
@. Cranke.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

man of the Joseph country, was In
r6rangeville recently. Mr. Talbot TO
marked range conditions are especially
favorable at the present time, and
stockmen in the Salmon river are much
elated over the outlook
Michael Meyer arrived I'm Grange
vile Tuesday from Soldiers Home,
CaL,, where he spent the winter, and
will proceed to his ranch at Lucille Mr..
Meyer, ON his way here, spent two
weeks visiting his two sisters in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pearl and two
children, all of Sites, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Grangeville. Mr..
Williams is agent for the yollmer-
Clearwater company at Sites, while
Mr.. Pearl is owner of the Sites tele-
phone exchange.
w. p. COnger, editor CT the Nezperce
Herald, his son, Ernest Conger, Mrs.
Cyrus Oyerman, Mrs. ]. B. White and
sons, Burton and Lloyd, motored to
Grangeville Sunday and spent the day
They all returned to Nezperce Sunday
evening with the exception of Mrs.
White, who remained for weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Hon James Surridge, of Harpster,
was in Grangeville Tuesday. Mr. |
Surridge, who served in the last legis-
lature, and who is a pioneer of Idaho
is an enthusiastic advocate of |
good roads. Idaho county, he believes,
is the greatest undeveloped section |
Of the United States, but adequate |
is imperative to the full
est development of the cOunty's re-
sources.
Auctioneer Harry c. Cranke arrived
Wednesday from trip Which took
Jim to Billings and Great Falls, Mont,
md to Riparia, Wn., 70 Try purebreJ
'ales. In order to reach Riparia IN
ime for sale last Saturday, and az
,lane was chartered by Mr. .Cranke 10
AIRY him from Great Falle to Helena,
font, where he boarded a westbound
rain. Mr.. Cranke will cry a pure
red Hereford sale for Henry Theissen,
t Sweetwater, May ~, when twenty
ulls and twenty COWS will be sold
ID. H .McGrath, the Fem station ,
gent, was in Grangeville Tuesday 1,
lr. McGrath is leaving the Camas {
rairie railroad on May IS, after hav- I
lg served for three years as agent at i
enn. He expects to locate in Cali i
'rnia. Mr. McGrath has been in rail- @
)ad work for thirty years. Since he i
ecame agent at Fem, he has been ac-
We in promoting local affairs, and
as taken keen interest in baseball /
1d every kind Of community enter
rise. He and Mrs. McGrath have S
any friends on Camas Prairie who i,
i'll keenly regret to see them leave. I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

Christian Science-Christian Science
services in K. of p. hall, Sunday. Serv-
ices at IL. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Testimony meeting, Wednesday, at s.
All are welcome
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

/ Hail and Grain Fire Insurance. N
L. Derrig.
Columbia 10-inch records, so cents
at the Smoke House. Ash
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10
MISS GRACE HAMILL
WEBS JULIAETTA MAN

Miss Grace Hamill, formerly OF
Grangeville, but who for the last
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

NJ. L. Derrig, Fire Insurance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10
0T)EN|

t. J. Ode|
Hiding and
Pcctery stor|
4 the new
[.s'itn the i
Hiding. anil
n will Cpd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-10

1 Dec1
/ of
Elm
would
South
thoug
matte
fedora
vetera
thrille
club 4
noon,
Imperi
Mr..
years
yelopnl
what
club m
constrd
by the
900 of
on the
Rocky
Of abOl
Deter
U. s.
bureau
oughly
led he W
Mr..
Iamount
constru
&of Idah
|He Is
series
unto the
about G
City.
The 1
VIRTUALLY
broad as
although
FOREST q
aid the
reach Ell
PIP the
pHara
rr:-cec!s, al
This roa
putlet fol
pf Grang
kineer IT
pffce, re-
Pf the o.
A meet
nittee OF
peld in
|Ollowing
Wherea
y the
fock ind
B contina
bon Of 4
bnnectin
Ion; and
Wherea
nnds by
Unfinished
nd relyi
lade by
rom whit
resent C
outh Fol
ne millio
Whereas
lat on Il
ents of
re South
lanced
'riod Of
ould ret
for and
Whereas
quested
Hara cre
; as a
eds Of
e fact al
'ucted OF
v cost, a
cessary [
'1ect, On
r . a
'isfactory
,nnsportat
n made
nmtttee
est servi
: Of loc
lara. cre|
eonstru
lplete III
basis
|lmittee;
I, it fur
these re
distric
H.. and
ODEN
J. Ode
ding and
cry stor
ne ! new
N the 8
ding. an
will ~.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

The Golden Rose. awarded each yea.
by the pope to the queen who has
done most for the Catholic church, has
been sent this year to Queen Victoria
of Spain. 1t is fashioned of gold and
precious stones by family that has
had the making of 1t for generations.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Utilize Suns Rays to
Make Power by Steam

Berlin.-Germans, cold and rain
soaked and shivering in their winter
furs, were much cheered up recently
by the announcement that professor
of Berlin university had invented a
sun machine. Subsequent explanations.
however, disclosed that the machine
would not produce sunshine, which has
been so sadly lacking In Europe this
spring and summer, but would only
store up heat gathered from the sun
and utilize 1t for power purposes.
Prof. Adolph Marcuse. in writing Of
his machine, explains that the suns
rays are concentrated by lens and
conducted into a ball with small
mouth. The ball Is polished outside
and black inside. The ball rests In an
isolated vessel containing oil, which
becomes very hot and communicates
its heat to a water boiler. in which
steam is produced. The apparatus is
regarded as being especially practical
in hot regions where sunlight is abun-
dant and fuel Is scarce.
On square meter the machine ex-
erts one and three-tenths horsepower
second. 1t Is expensive, but as the
costs Of operation are slight, it is esti-
mated II would pay for itself within a
short time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
WORKING WOMEN OF WORLD
WILL MEET in AUSTRALIA

stated by Its officers, Is ito unite or
ganized working women in order to
raise the standard Of life of women
workers throughout the world. The
federation aims to promote trade union
organization among women; to develop
an international policy giving special
attention to the needs OF women and
children; to examine closely all prob
ects for legislation proposed by the In
ternational Labor conference; to pro-
mote the appointment Of women to
represent organized working women in
all organizations and committees deal:
ing with questions affecting the well
fare OF Workers"
The American delegates to the Inter
national congress, who will represent
the National women's Trade Union
league, the American organization
which Is. affiliated with the Information
al Federation Of Working Women. will
be Mrs. Raymond Robins Of Chicago,
Miss Elizabeth Christman and Miss
Agnes Nsstor Of Chicago, glove work
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
America to Have Nine Delegates
to International Convention.

ChIcago.-American working wom-
en- will be represented by nine dele
gates to the next congress Of the In
ternational Federation Of Working
Women, which will meet this year at
Schoenbrunn castle. near Vienna, Aus
tria. August 1927. This announce
ment was made from the. American
headquarters of the international Fed
Grafton in Chicago, which is the head
quarters Of the International presi-
dent, Mrs. Raymond Robins.
The Schoenbrunn meeting will be the
third biennial congress Of the Interna-
tionai Federation Of Working Women,
which was organized in Washington In
October. 1918. Schoenbrunn castle was
once the summer residence Of the en-
peror Of Austria.
The purpose OF the international
Federation Of Working Women. -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Synthetic Product Found to Pos
sess Many Qualities Of
Structural Utility.

Washington, ID. C.-Experlments In
the making Of artificial" lumber are
arousing increasing interest among
government officials and leaders in
the lumber industry.
Although none of the product has
been marketed, officials in the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers association
declare that tests already made Of
synthetic composition produced by
Minnesota lumber interests show 1t
possesses many qualities making it
available for structural purposes.
The experiments are based on some
what the same principle as that EN-
ployed In the manufacture of paper
from wood pulp. In the process not
only the trunks and branches Of young
trees, but the leaves and smaller parts
as well are ground up and mixed with
other substances, virtually eliminating
waste. The resulting compound Is ca
pable Of being nodded into sizes and
shapes of almost any description need
ed in building.
Adds to Timber Resources.
Officials of the Lumber Manufacture
ers' association declare that II prac-
tical method of this sort can be per-
fected the result may be to revolution
lie the entire lumber industry. Aside
from utilizing the present great waste
in converting trees into usable lum-
Der, they say, 1t presents a solution
to the manufacturers problem of find
Ing sufficient material in the country's
rapidly diminishing timber resources.
From the time the standing tree is
turned by the sawmlll into planks and
boards and applied in construction
from GO to Go per cent has been wasted.
This includes stumps, chips, bark and
branches, plank and log trimmings and
a huge amount of sawdust. The new
method will use all of this.
Already $750,000 has been spent In
experimental work In this direction by
the Weyerhaeuser lumber interests In
Minnesota. Their experiments are
said to have been undertaken largely
because one of the chief obstacles cen,
countered by lumber manufacturers Is
the competition OF paper manufacture
ers, who can use young trees insult
able for lumber purposes. This is es-
peciaily important in the lake states
where pulp mills so compete with saw.
mills as to make 1t practically certain
that very little saw timber will be
grown commercially under presen,
conditions.
Fifty Years Between Crops.
Timber owners find that in from fif
teen to twenty years they can grow
crops of spruce that will be sultabl,
for the pulp and paper mills, wherea!
1t would take from fifty to one hundred
years to grow a crop that would NEE
the requirements of the lumberman.
According to the manufacturers as
sociation, tests have shown the artifi
cial lumber to have a satisfactory ten
sile strength and to be capable of being
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Keeps Many Busy
Catching Snakes

Ing poison from reptiles, crystallizing
1t In small kiln and sending the
crystals to scientists In all parts of
the world who are endeavoring to find
remedy for snake bite.
Snake Business Big.
Few people In Brownsville realize
the volume Of business which flows
through "Snakevllle." They daily see
scores of boxes labeled Dangerous
Reptiles; Handle with Care" leave
and enter the express Office, but It Is
an accustomed-grown sight. Dozens
OF Mexican snake catchers are required
to keep the stream Of reptiles moving
into Kings pens.
81 have never charged cent for the
poison crystals. nor do I ever expect
to charge anyone for the antitoxin,"
King states. 81 have saved the poison
and crystallized Il for the benefit Of
science, and have the antitoxin for
the benefit of anyone bitten by rat
tlesnake.
Scientists throughout the world
have asked me for crystals, and have
never failed to respond, provided was
assured they were to be used for legiti-,
mate scientific purposes only"
II is curious fact, King points out,
that the poison used to produced the
antitoxin works well only when 1t
comes from the family of snakes from
which the bite has come. In the case
of rattlesnake bite, King asserts, the
serum used Is made from the blood of
a horse inoculated with rattlesnake
poison injected into the blood as near
and as soon after the bite as possible.
Sends Crystals TO Brazil. ;
When the snake farm at Sac Paulo,
Brazil, was established by the Brazil
ian government and placed In charge
Of advanced scientists, King was asked
by them for some crystals and anti
toxin. King supplied several quarts
Of the crystals, representing the col-
lections from about 10000 rattlesnakes.,
King has branched out his business
TO include birds and animals Of dlversl-i
fed variety. Parrots, iguanas, ant-
eaters, horned toads, wildcats, Mexll
can lions. leopards and scores of other
specie of animal life of Mexico and
the Southwest are found on his farm
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Swains Propose at "a;
Maids Are Won When Fl

London.--High taxes and unempIoy-
ment cannot stop Dan Cupid, or at
least they could not in 1921. which Is
the last year for which full vital sta
tistics have been completed In Britain.
That year the marriage rate was l0.O
persons per 1000. q rate that has NOT
been exceeded since 1874. except for
the war and postwar years Of 1915
1920.
The usual ages for the newly -weds
we're twenty-four for men and twenty
one for the women. Divorces were
more numerous than ever before. lex.
cept for the war years. the birth rats
Of 22.4 per I 900 living was the lowest
recorded aimee ls3-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Texas Man Sends the Rattlers'
Poison All Over World for
Antit0xin.

Brownsville, Tex.-Three glass jars,
hermetically sealed, each filled with
yellowish crystals, repose on a shelf
of w. A. cSnake'D King, at Snake
ville," on the outskirts of Brownsville.
The crystals in each jar represent the
collection Of poison from approximately
5000 rattlesnakes, and, according to
Mr.. King, there is enough poison In
the Jars to kill several regiments If 1t
were properly applied.
King annually buys and sells thou
sands of rattlesnakes, and at "Snake-
Vile" there are at all times hundreds
of rattlers OF all sizes and descriptions
For several years he has been collect
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Artifii Wood
Proves Success

sawed, planed and nailed. so that the
product lacks only the charms Of the
grain effects of natural wood. y
Officials Of the forestry service, while
declaring they had not yet been as
sured the strength Of the artificial
boards equals that of the natural ones.
believe they would be useful for many
purposes. One of their strong points,
II Is said at the forestry service, Is
their waterproof qualities and insula-
ton against heat and cold.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Dies at Aua of ia.

vigo, Spain.-Jose varagas Domin-
guez, native Of Madrid, died here.
aged ia years. He had lived in vigo
the last seventy years Of his life. He
was bachelor, never smoked nor
drank, and his last illness was his
first