davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
SOCIETY CHAT.

At the concert TO be given by Mrs. Ellis
on December y, Professor Archer, the
well-known violinist, will play for the first
time in Seattle, the celebrated "Polonaise
Brillante," by Wieniawski conceded 10 be
the most difficult composition written for
the violin.
The service at St. Marks church today
will be of especial interest. The rector,
Rev. ID. G. Garrett, will present his first
confirmation class to Bishop Paddock.
The bishop will preach both morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. w. S. Tingle and Mr..
Charles b. Nichols left on last Thursday
for an extended visit III the East. At
Helena. Mont, they will be joined by Mrs.
Tingle's sister, Miss Kelly.
Mrs. George NJ. Walker left on last
Thursday for the East, and will spend the
winter at different points in New York
and Pennsylvania.
Miss Nevins. who has been visiting her
brother, Richard Nevinss jr., for some
time past, leaves next wee for her home
in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McMicken move
into their new residence in Renton addi-
ton the nrst of the year.
Miss Frank Knowles leaves about the
middle of January for New York city, and
viii be absent about six weeks.
The new Odd Fellows hall III North
Seattle is 10 be publicly dedicated at some
time during the holidays.
Mrs. A. VI. Moore has returned TO Seat
tie after spending few months visiting
friends in Minnesota.
Mrs. A. Cary gives a musicale on New
Years eve at the Avon for the benefit of
the Buckeye Club.
Mr.. K. Williams leaves on the 1st of
January for California, where he will make
his future home
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Pontius, of Port
Townsend, are visiting friends in the city.
Miss MoIlie Brooks, of Port Townsend,
is the guest of Mrs. Trusten P. Dyer.
The Sons Of ST. George give a banquet
and dance on New Years eve.
Mrs. C. s. Painter left on last Friday for
an extended visit 10 81. Paul.
Mrs. Walter Witterneyer is spending a
few weeks in Fairhaven.
Miss Phoebe Cary gives children
party on Christmas eve.
Mr.. r. NJ. Palmer leaves this week for a
trip To the East.
skookun Root Hair Grower cures dandruf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21


ial church Al Il meeting last week changed
the nainc 81 tln soeiety. Ii is to he "a
irsi'let of the Epworth League. Officers
were chosen a. follows: Rev DR.. Gilbert,
president: J. q. Hestwood. wee president:
Mrs VI. Johnson. second vice president;
". j Jenkins, third vice president; q. W.
hiSey fourth vice president: Miss Grace
Nrooman, secretary; Fred Hitchings,
treasurer.
TRINITY cHuRcH CONTRIBUTIONS
FRIDAY evening last the pleasant home
of Hon. W. II. Hughes was brilliantly
lighted and crowded with members and
friends of Trinity church The first thirty
minutes were devoted 10 a eoarersa -ione,
the following being the topics each dis
cussed for h-e minutes: Il suppose you
are not native; where are you from ?"
How do YOU like the weather." .sWhat
books do YOU like best2n What can we
do for the prosperity of Trinity church ?"
How would you like to join aChautauqua
cirele?" How have You enjoyed the
EVENING" Following this an interesting
programme was announced and rendered
TO the delight of all.
instrumental duet. ..................
Mrs Fountain and Miss Marble
solo s.-...... .....................M Mrs Rowland
Instrumental ......,................M Miss Mellum
Recitation ...-....-....... Mir Thaeker
Instrumental. ..........., ......- Mrs Fountain
lNdItttN--elIh. iiANlS. MfS. Bright. MI. stark
aud Mr.. White; Miss Marble, accompanies
Duet ...-....... Mrs Rowland Miss Nellnm
Recitation .,........... Mrs. Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are above criti-
cisni as entertainers, and contributed
their full share in every way to making
the evening brilliant success. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes and
Master Chester Hughes. Rev and Mrs. :.
4. Bright, Mrs. D. Il. Williamson, Master
Clayton Williamson, Master Robert VIII
hanson, Mrs. = +. M,lham, Miss Lottie
Milhann, Mrs. A. +. Thomas, Miss Nellie
Stevens, Mr.. WILDER Stark. Miss Alice
Stark, Miss MolIie Stark. Miss Pearl Mar
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fountain, Mrs.
w. u. Rowland, Captain b. y. Thacker,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Davis, Mr.. Chester
Freeland, Mr.. John D. White. Master
Clarence Y. White, Miss Bertha Payne,
Mr. W. j. Dean, Miss Mabel James. Mr.
F. w Hoyt, Miss Mexie King, Miss Mabel
Ward and Miss Ruby Russell.
MUSICIANS UNION BALL.
The Musicians Mutual Protective
Union gave its first annual ball at the
Armory on last Friday night. a. large
crowd attended, and the affair was COM
plete success. The music, furnished by
volunteers from the ranks of the union,
was especially good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
WEDDINGS.
MAHEY-ALpER.

Mr.. Lincoln c. Nancy, the popular clerk
on the steamer Eastern Oregon, was quietly
married to Miss Sophia ID. Alder, late OF
New York City, on the afternoon of Tues
day, December Is at the residence of the
officiating clergyman, John +. Damon,
9l0 Fifth street, Seattle. Mr.. Maney's
many friends on Puget sound are unit in
wishing that the home of the happy couple
may more nearly approximate the tenn
perature of Western Washington than of
the presently snow-bedecked wheat fields
TO commemorate which the boating palace
received her baptism at her consignment
to the custody of Neptune. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maney's residence will be in Tacoma
quiet suburban retreat on the present line
of the Seattle Il Portland railway.
TEcKLENBURG-REHpER.
Shortly after the arrival of his affianced
from the land of the lotus and lemon
verbena. Mr.. Charles Tecklenburg, high
~ respected citizen of King county, ap-
peared at the residence Of the officiating
clergyman, John i. Damon, $40 Fifth
street, early in the afternoon of Sunday,
December II, and was joined III marriage
with Miss Mary Render, of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Michally, of Black
Diamond, did the honors for the happy
couple, and Joined quiet party of friends
in extending hearty congratulations.
ANDERSoN-SoBEN.
A quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the officiating
clergyman, John +. Damon, 80 Fifth
street, on the afternoon of Tuesday, De-
cember Is, when Mr.. John J.. Anderson
and Miss Ellen Noren were united, and
added another to the ever-increasing num-
Der of Scattle's domestic establishments.
FULLER-PHILLIPs.
Mr.. J.. ID. Fuller and Mrs. Rachel NJ.
Phillips, both of this city, were married at
Hotel Portland, Portland, last Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. T. f. Jones, brother of the
bride, and Mrs. Jones accompanied the
party to Portland and attended the cere-
nony. The happy couple will return in a
few days and will live at =, 30 Third street.
UTLEB-BENN.
Yesterday DIR. +. Il. Butler and Miss
Lizzie Benn, both of Fidalgo City, were
married in this city. The ceremony was
witnessed by Mrs. Mary Benn and Miss
Katie Benn, also of Fidalgo. The whole
party is now stopping at the Snoqualmie
hotel.
PARK-MANNING.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Mr.. George III. Park and Miss Jessie J..
Manning at st. Marks church, on Wednes-
day evening, December q, at $50 O'Clock.
MooRE-JEFFRIEs.
Mr.. Raymond Moore and Miss Sylvia
Jeffries were united in marriage at Kent on
December 8, the Rev. John Mcmillan oflic-
iatt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

The Methodists Of Fremont held a
pleasant social on Thursday evening at
The residence of Mr.. Wilmot. at Green
Lake. A considerable number listened 70
4 me musical and literary programme
that was given, and the evening passed
pleasantly &c all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

\ charming musicale took place at the
Seagrave on last Thursday evening Mr..
Hopkins gave several violin selections. and
Mrs. Gage and Mr.. Haynes delighted the
guests with their singing. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

skookum Root Hair Grower cures dandrun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

The lovers of good home cooking. who
partook of the New England dinner last
Wednesday 1T the First NJ. Z. church. en-
joyed rare treat. The dinner was given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

4 pleasant feature of the closing exer-
cises of the public schools prior to the
holiday vacation took place last evening at
the branch of the Central school, at the
corner of Ninth and Olive streets, under
the direction of Miss Lizzie Z. Browne.
The pupils had tastefully decorated the
room with evergreens, and upon a Christ
mas tree set up in the room were hung
numerous presents for their beloved teach
CT. The evening was most pleasant one
10 all present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

much OF success that it was repeated on
thursday. The proceeds nettcd nice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Grace Farnsworth was pleasantly
surprised on Friday evening by the as
selnbling Of . number of friends az her
home. SO Temperance street, 20 do honor
To her eighteenth birthday. The evening
PASSED ia music, danclnE and other social
measures during which tempting refresh
nients were served. THE surprisers were
Miss Maggie Moore, Miss Lily White, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

Isabel Moore. Miss Clancy, Miss Day, Miss
Lita Dorsey, Miss Mande Tenny, Miss
Anna Buell., Miss Lottie Farnsworth, Miss
Jessie Jones, Miss Marchand, Miss Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Conway, Mr.. George Kittiners, Mr..
Will White, Mr.. P. r. Crane, Mr.. Paul
Godfrey, Mr.. Charlie Pitts, Mr.. Carter
Williams, Mr.. III L. Mcintyre, Mr.. Geo. Mel
vile. Mr.. Jim Scott, Mr.. X. Jones, Mr.. H.
Mckennv Mr. Vincent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-16
Terracing. Ditching and Leveelng.

1t is surprising to note the very little
attention given to terracing, ditching
and leveeing in the average Southern
farm. Not unfrequently good farmers
are guilty of careleSsness in laying off
rows amounting to criminal depletion
and utter ruin of the land. No farmer,
however skilled, can hope to retain to
a field its fertility with the rows laid
contrary to the laws of nature and good
drainage. Water, though soft and plia-
BILE, can, when brought to proper play,
rip and devastate iron, much less mel
low, yielding soil. have noticed on
rolling lands rows laid with such ex-
treme fall as to occasion great washouts
at every freshet. On perfectly level
land it scarcely makes any difference
as regards the direction of rows. but
on land the least undulating great
care should be exercised if any coz
sideration is to be given to the retention
of the soils fertility. The cuts and
plots on land more or less rolling should
be small and many, rather than large
and few, to furnish system Of drainage
less liable to wash. These should be
supplemented and assisted in conduct
ing excessive rainfall by series of
properly pitched and directed terraces,
or in farmers parlance '1evees." The
more falling the land, the more neces-
sary they are and the larger number to
the cut. They should run contrary TO
the rows and somewhat diagonally,
which Offsets the waters rush and anal.
gamates the trash ana soil without MA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-16

terial displacement or iniurv
land conducting the water vr,s s.e
ally and uniformly into d;se s1a'
headrows or elsewhere, ecss;sss
with good drainage. Early +
spring before bedding the lana ~
the best time to put them II
sollalhes their base and makes tb.s
less liable to break. Never NJ, NJ.
through them in cultivating the 49, -"
but flush" them up with five or 81,
rows to the row, with turn-plow t,ve
three times during a season. and - =
weeds chopped down. They are a. I.
calculable value to both land and c,os.
To those placing them without pravsi,,
experience, would advise the mo- i
land-level, fAst seeing that tba
have sufficient fall to conduct watas ss's
aided without breaking at anv noins
Lay the terrace off in a manner Il tsl.
the water in nearly an opposite divas
ton to that which tho rows do r;r,r.
just sufficient slant to prevent wasbirss
or stagnation. The number Of tayr.aa..
to the cut depends upon the size Of tss
cut and the degree of slope of the land
Ditching, when done thorougblv ~
in accordance with practical eneinea.-
ing, is, to inundating land, Of eorsl
value and of more lasting benefit tbss
fertilization, inasmuch as it is natnrsl
fertilization and protection. Not infrs.
quently is ditching found beneficial =
land not subject to overhowing, viz. a.
derground drainage to marshy bank
lands, damp, slaky, salty land, and q
stagnant, sagy, swampy land Theyean
be easily redeemed by a series OF cana.
BILE bitches, well kept, supplemented by
judicial and proper fertilization.
Leveeing, under certain conditions
and as protection to low lands. Is 4
very great and practically only shield
to land liable to occasional or animal
overfiows. A very large territory n
Lower Louisiana is made cultiyatabla
and safe by virtue of system Of strong
levees.-T. d. Foster, in Dixie Farmer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-16
A MILLION OF BABIES.
Following Them Up from Their Birth "a
Their Death.

Following Them Up from Their Birth to
Their Death.
Take your pencil and follow me while
we figure out on what will happen to the
1000, 900 of babies that have been born
in the last 1000, 900 seconds. 1 believe
that is about the ayerage-''one every
time the clock ticks" October 1, 1890,
if statistics don't belle us, we will have
lost 10000 of these little ''prides of the
household" A year later SO, 900 more will
be keeping company with those who have
gone before. At the end of the third
year we find that $4,000 more have
dropped by the wayside. The fourth
year they have become rugged little
darlings, not nearly so susceptible to in
fantile diseases, only 5000 having sue
cumbed to the rigors imposed by the
master. BY the time they have arrived
at the age of twelve years but paltry
Jew hundred leave the track each year.
After three score years have come and
gone we find less trouble in counting
the army with which we started in the
fall of 1889.
Of the 100000 with which We began
our count but 100000 remain; CSC, 900
have gone the way of all the world and
the remaining few have forgotten that
they ever existed. At the end of so, or,
taking our mode of reckoning, by year
1869, A. D., there are still 1000 gray
haired, shaky old grannies and grand
fathers, toothless, hairless and happy.
In the year 1884 our 1000, 600 babies
with which we started in 1889, will have
dwindled to an Insignificant 223 help
less old wrecks stranded on the shores
of Time" In 1892 all but seventeen
have left this mundane sphere forever,
while the last remaining wreck will
probably, in seeming thoughtlessness,
watch the sands filter through the hour
glass of Time and die in the year 1897 at
the age Of los. What bounteous sup
ply of food for refection!LSt. Louis Re-
public.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-16
Rough on the Renters.

A bill in the Georgia Legislature which
prohibits the sale of seed cotton between
the dates August Is and December Is.
meets with considerable opposition. The
object was to prevent renters and Others
from rushing in and breaking down
prices SO early in the season, also to pre-
vent the sale of the seed, but the OBJ
ponents said small FARMERS wanted to
take their pickings to town as soon as
gathered to get needed supplies, and,
should the bill pass, they would be com
peeled to ask some larger planter to let
them put their cotton in their bales in
order to sell it.-Farmers' Home Jour
nal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-16

0SE has never SO much need Of his
Wit as when he has 70 DO With 2 fool
Chinese PFoYgrh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-15
! BOLD ROBBERY.

Tae Residence % NJ John Bowler En-
ss-sd-Housy- Je~elry. Notes. Ete-,
Cz--1ed o1.
E-s- Jam B5S-s- cook par. n ths
cen Elzzz5o T1eS1zy evening znd q
ca--ss ~ l-Sdz-5 z-zs there 10 witness
- us-t1-1z1ce- Wien thsy retained
- -l=r bo1s o1 kI-E s-r-ss, neSr MD
zz1-- r1=y toz1i L had ben visited 0y
3 1-z-z-- everything zoo-- the holss
sl1E1z : 5rish-t.1l sake y zEz-rs- ne
t---Ez- entered IL hczss by breaking
~ Ezss n the lrol- window Once IL
Sc - rad delightful time. even
1-2E hDseE by playing q the
49, LlzS -1rsE re Pl-tuECsse E1d
Is E5s 40 I've u co1-zEe N rezr.
q - -rEck- - -1EE heard ; D0-S1 and
- uzz-o- IN -lo-El- that M and
E-s- EoEl=r Ez6 rs-1rzsi hone Inc
EE-EzE amp II lie front roou =4s II
I'D cz-Tlzd z-u111 me pace. 1Gs keys
q IL sac Esrs i01ni n tie wasaszznd
81 - ro1tsr o1s1s-i I and carried C1
~ EGo17ed c1llz-s II gid, S0Ds uOses
80 go Ez-eh=s- diamond earrings yrilgs,
s1E-uz1s &c ! o1-s4l Ezs smashed and
cl0c1i1E AS scattered a. over the hs-ss
Pic Czuszln Hopkins Ezs ts-sp1o1si
n E7d sent . -bs ho1Se ard made 81
zTa-zz-5o1- No cue . the r0oher 3
- Is dzSz E1-1i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-15
nlur.- . c.r,air Lon.

mEs5zy evening, 81 ne Hawaiian
Eo-s-. NJ jam Co-Ens pzymzster Q:
- L : : Nipslc, and Mrs. Co-Ein,
szvs &an= Il bo1oE x Captain h v.
LEo1- Lz-e commander q the Nipsie.
Insrs Es-s present II addition l. The
bos-s z1d tasE g1as:. HIS Aziessy the
Elz- Z z Z Princess LIi1okzlzni,
EG1- Jod1 O. DOuinis, Dr.. J. s and
A-s- Nct5rsE. Mss Kate McGreE. Com
0Eo5sr MrCElsv. Hon PSll Neunzuu,
Ms Evz Se1uzun- Mss EIzckler. Mss
CDpoall- M James " Robertson. 81.
n Yioe Cazubs-izin. aid M Pz1lR-
IszobEE
L. 1s1u rs a excellent O1z and
rs1ac-sd Z1ch e-s5lt q Nh P L1czs
n Hoe s-eE&-d- TIE Hawaiian sring
ozzr-s--s Ezs Il attendance q the vsr-
E-zz I'D EzFs Eoczl and Instrumental
sSzc-5o1s dzrIzZ ne 6In1=--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-15
Rainfall conuarison-

F-Un comparison q ths rainfall n
Eo1o-1l1 q TIE pzs- rz0 months ~ith
E-svlo1s rac1-is q the sane stations L
xvzs-s tazs uo-e rzia has fallen than
Gzay 80 Consecutive mon-hs q record
A. D. NcKIb5l1-s residence, Beretzni2
s-ess, tls h5zhese TO months On reoord
zze N0Fs-hzr Ard December q lSS7s 70
go us1z 51-7I inches EecTIzr!
Sd AErcl- $50, give 81 inches II
~ - Halls MAN sveu1s. the high
- 1sc1-1 - IL Oc-ooz- and NOTeu-
1s-- l,74- zl-l5 inches For February
zz1 Mr.. I5s1. y - inches Il { :
LE-oos resz1e1cs- Pznzho1, the rainfall
q ls-i 10 l1c1ss. Ezs surprised 81
- lncns < S0Fenbe- and Deoenbe-
e ISS7-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-15
xsm TELEPHONE COMPANY.

A -=e Interesting Particulars % the
o-szziszrion-Li>s osshs orseers. etc
Tas shove company. which wzs o-zxn-
5-e5 zoout S yez- 40. I1zrzu1zsei It's
cs---zl c-5ce IS Saturday. AMI S.h. 81
ssvs- o'ciock n The evening At 7-I0
~ * 1sSsEge flashed over TIE wSreS.
n 4 z Hopks calling I'd csnt-Sl to
-s-5z- organizations q ths s1cceSStu,
o7s-l-- q ~ Ire and 81 -h-o-ch he
svs1-E 0sSs&-e constantly being r-Sns-
----e5 t-u1 ever po.n;. S1i greetings
srchzzeei.
IL Central o5cs ! locz,ei II The
s1z1o1S bzlli1lg formerly occupied hy
T. Bz5isy - h2hui1i. The switchboard
81 I1s---e1rs o>curvlnz ne lS-ss
Eu-- -oo0-
IL szz-c.- o,1d-i = q Western E,ac-riC
Bs- C1=p31y'S lz-ss- improved make,
~ s cs-cz1s Bs--B-zks t-z-S-ni-,e-.
81 s. -ae IzS---Ds1iS S7s o; Western
Eiac--zc Be- CCzpG1y's u<zs-
IL Svss- differs tron the ore II
E1-o---c II ms respect thai there z7s
~ ~ I've Instruments q ths sane line.
q Eccc-- O. sas Ioag distances between
- cs---zl z-6 Lz--e majority a tRs
s-1s--z1-z-s v1icr Eocl6 otherwise hzvs
-EuSs-- Ersz- expenditure N ne 0CS--
u Elre ral-I-sl- me wIrs> z-e 81
& ccz1z--cC1cs151 ~ A. Authorities Il
= -nz lsz- z-c cll=zu<S-- Ihsrs are -
--==e-- twenty-five Ines with = sub
sc--as-s- -zzz1E II tne While lowe- hSli
E -hs sEz-c- t.uz-d- u which. however.
~ ---s- rsz-ls-. - lz--- en- y removed
81 - many Do-s Numbers inserted.
A-1lcz-lols az steadily flowing II iron
uzE s---Sc--oSrs- - L : Szcs - T-edlc:
~ ~ uznos- EIll Soor reach 100
Eoe6 s-l1EllE io- Nan. Indeed. S-1 psCo-
uz1-r exceeillE Ihe lo2lsS. hopes y the
o-lEz-E-o-s q TIE company
W1sa re Pzel1c cable : completed.
5 cuz-sc-lo- EIl - nS1s win cen
- TINS c10Q-sl1E ne communication
~ a. r.1-1-s q importance o. MSCi and
No-1kz- E1i ~lr1 Holo,ulu S1d remote
- = re meantime ness res czu
= --z1s--ir-s-i - LxlxlnS d me PsciSe
Lzc-- N-lZ-z-y : -S11-1le. .1ro1En Hon
M E5clzr5So1's one n Waikiki
IL cl-pZzy deserves great credit ior
- s--z-u-zSs and energy nth which the
=1-k Is ben p1Sle6 S1sz6 an con-
-.s-e5 \ : comparatively Slors time S1d
E-sz- u-zzss : de - the -lznSEsr o the
sxclz-cs sid inspector, NJ. Z B Car
*. i1r--v . ESEzk-S Telephone
Ca-uz-r. wla Is proved himself 81
szzs1- and experienced operator s1d
-11-1-E1lv -lG5-S-S1is rs business \
a. = 1-z1c1zS-
Ia= Eoc1-po-s,ei s-ock : sou. shich
: -zz--y g. SUBSCRIBED
Eu--1=--E G-e ne o-1cs-S O TIE coD-
uz-v- Il P Bzl1El1. President. r D
Wis President 6 P. Wilder.
L-szs--a-- T I S.1-E. Secretary. who
IN Ness " 4 C1-1we-l. II. Mo-ri-
- 7 y. EVs-s--- D. Georss Hs-berr-
u A. NcHEy and c. 4 D.czsy. ool-
u.1ss rhs Bla-6 @. Directors