davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06
THE NEEDY SUPPLIED.
The Stories of Destitution and Suffering
from South Dakota Were Somewhat
Oyerdrawn.

The Stories of DestitutiOn and Suffering
from South Dakota Were Somewhat
Overdrawn.
CHICAGO, Jan. GA special to tho
Herald from Huron, 5. D., says: MI
merous kilograms from the East are be-
ing received here inquiring about the
restitution among settlers in this coun-
ty. These messages are the result of
the publication by a Chicago paper OF
stories that hundreds of people in this
vicinity are without food or fuel, and are
on the verge of insanity in their
homes on the prairies. Carriers and
messages were sent to all parts of
Beadle County yesterday to ascertain
the exact condition of affairs and near
ly every township was heard from last
night. Not case of suffering Is re-
ported. All have coal and food. The
county has an immense quantity of coal
ready for delivery when called for, and
the Dorcas Society Relief Corps and
similar organizations have clothing on
hand and more coming. Every thing
possible is being done to keep the set
tiers who lost crops by drought from
want, and as soon as their needs are
made known they are supplied.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06
Mr.. Wilson seemed too astounded to

Mr.. Wilson seemed too astounded to
say any thing.
There's something written on the
other side of the paper" said Rhoda.
Mr.. Wilson turned it, and there. on
the back, was the notice of the meeting
There ne said, ''that is what !
meant"
And that, SIR said Mr.. Brown,
''you will see is week old if you look
at the date. Some one has played you
trick
''Rhoda, BERTHE, do you know any
thing of this?" asked Mr.. Wilson.
Rhoda shook her head, and Berthe
where was BERTHE?
Why, trying to hid behind the laurel
bush; but when Mr.. Wilson called
''Bertie," he came out.
1t was easy to see that he was the Gull
prit, and Mr.. Brown, with a hasty
Good morning." walked away.
''Oh, father" said BERTHE, Il got the
paper from your desk, and l didn't
know there was any thing written on
the other side. The valentine was not
for you, but for me-"
For you?" said Mr. Wilson.
Eyes; / wanted toget more valentines
than Rhoda," sobbed unhappy BERTHE.
Then why did you send it to me?"
asked his father.
BERTHE wiped his eyes, drew himself
up, and said: Il am Herbert Wilson,
Esq, as well as you
Mr.. Wilson laughed; he could not
help it.
''Oh, Herbert Wilson, Esq. Junior,
you are pickle! Come to your mother
and be talked to. It's a very good thing
for you did not go to the meeting"
That night BERTHE again dreamt OF
Valentines Day. but there was only one
this time, and that was not addressed to
Herbert Wilson, ESD" but only to
"Bertie. Maggie Browne, in Little
Folks
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06
The Steamboat De Soto Burned.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. ga special
TO the Post from greensboro, Ky, says:
1.-The Cincinnati & Memphis packet De
Soto, NJ. NJ. Dean commander, caught
fire one mile below Owensboro at two
o'clock this morning, and was soon COM
pletely destroyed. The boat was quickly
run to the Kentucky shore when the fire
was discovered, and the passengers and
all of the crew were saved ex-
cent, possibly, one of the firemen,
Brown Richardson, colored, who
is missing. The fire was discovered in
the cook-room, just after the boat had
pulled out from the shore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06

"A teacher in one of the Cincinnati
schools made a strange mistake the 9TH
er day. Her clock in some manner went.
wrong, and while all the scholars in the
other school-rooms were dismissed for
dinner she kept on teaching, entirely
ignorant of time or any thing else. She,
had charge of a lot of little folks, and it
was not until number of anxious,
mothers appeared at the school-room
door that she discovered any thing
wrong. Then she learned that instead
of it being II o'clock, as she supposed,
it was in reality almost l o'clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06
"a CULLUD LADY,"
Miss Matilda SNOWFALL Willing to Work
Under Certain Conditions.


Matilda Snowball-I heahs you needs
a cullud lady ter do de work fer you.
My names Matilda Snow ball.
Colonel Yerger-Tes, my wife needs
some help. How much do you want a
month?
Matilda-Fifteen dollars if de place
suits me.
Colonel Yerger-Any thing else?
Matilda-I wants ter go out Chewsday
night ter tend de lodge meetings OBJ de
Order OBJ de Mysterus Seben Wise Vir
gins.
Colonel Yerger-Any thing else?
Matilda-Monday AFTERNOON l makes
calls.
Colonel Yerger-Is that all?
Matilda-No, indeedy. On two nights
in de week tends de distracted meet
ms at Parson Whangdoodle Baxter's
Blue Light Tabernacle
Colonel Yerger-Any thing elsee
Matilda-I wants yer ter understand
dat dis heah cullud lady don't fotch in
no wood and no water. Ketch me!
Colonel Yerger-Of course, not, Ma
tilda. I will fetch in the wood myself.
Any thing else?
Matilda-You needn't 'spect me ter
git up in de mawnings and make de
fires.
Colonel Yerger-I never dreamt of
your doing any thing of that kind
Whenever you want fire made just
ring the bell for Mrs. Yerger and She
will attend to all that
Matilda-And Use not gwinter do no
scrubbin nor washin' oh de dishes. No
cullud lady lowers herself dataway.
Colonel Yerger-Why should you
when my wife and daughter are here to
attend to the drudgery?
Matilda-Am dat SO? Dis am de berry
place | has been lookin' for. Yer kin
'spect me ter show up to-morrer mawn-
in.
Colonel Yerger-Hold ON. Miss Snow
| ball. I wish to ask you a few questions.
Can you render one of Beethoven's i'm
mortal symphonies on the piano?
Matilea-Hey! What's dat?
Colonel Yerger-Can you play on the
| piano?
Matilda-No, sab; butyou should hear
me sing hymn tunes at de Blue Light
Tabernacle. Use de soprano, is.
| Colonel Yerger-I'm sorry to hear
that you are not performer on the pi-
ano. While my wife is washing the
dishes and doing your work l expected
you to take her place at the piano.
Please close the front gate as you &c
| ont SiftinrS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06
The Recent Post-Omce Robbery Mt AIbu-
querque. y. NJ.

DENVER, Col. Jan. 2s.-The recent
post-office robbery at Albuquerque turns
out to be much larger than at first sup
posed. Chicago merchants will suffer
heavily, as it was the Pacific coast east
hound mail that was plundertd. The
mail had been sent by the southern
route on account of the snow blockade.
Taleprams were received by the post
Office inspector here yesterday asking
FOR more assistance. 1t is believed TO
be the work of an organized gang OF ex'
perts who know of the diversion OF the
mail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06
Fatal Rear-End Collision on the Erie
Railroad.

BINGHAMToN, y. V, Jan. 30.-At mid
night tonight the Wells Fargo express
on the Erie road, east-bound, dashed
into the rear of passenger train NO. II,
which was standing at the station at
Owego. The rear sleeper of No II was
wrecked. Three persons are reported
killed.
Patrick Maloney, prominent Demo-
cratic politician of Owego, was putting
his little girl on the train when the col
lision occurred. He was caught between
two other cars and killed. Four others
were injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
VICTOR'S VALENTINE.

I'm going to write Valentine,
I'm sure 1 don't know why,
But all the boys are doing it,
And SO guess I'll try;
They tell girl they think her cheeks
Are like the roses red;
'Your eyes are like the violets,"
That's what one fellow said
But then, who shall I send mine to?
There's lots of girls know,
But not solitary
I'd want to write to so;
All, now I've thought of somebody,
And not valentine
VIII go to one who is half as nice
AS she who will get mine.
Victor writes steadily for some
moments, then reads aloud:
. Your hair is as brown chestnut,
Your eyes are the sky's own blue,
I'll bet in the world, there is no one
Who's half as pretty as you.
" And though. dear, I don't always show it
love you with all my heart;
think it would just about kill me,
If you and had to part.
"Perhaps when grow up to manhood,
I'll have to wander afar.
But III never forget my first sweetheart
My pretty, bright jolly mamma
Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06

Proverbs, remarks the New York
Commercial, are strangely unsatisfac~
tory. The one for instance that says
"a worm will turn" might have gone on
to add $50 will door-k,nob, a maple leaf
in autumn, jug of milk in a thunder
shower, the wheel of locomotive, a
weak stomach and almost any thing I'M
der heaven
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06

There is said 20 be so much innocent
1ove-making at the University of Penn
sylvania, that one of the professors calls
the state of things that prevails there
s'coo-education. limited Presbyterian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-06

"A shoemaker says that most girls
buy shoes to fit their heads instead Of
their feet.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
Uncle sam,s nordcr Line.

Do any of our people ever query how the
diSid ng line between the United States and
the Dominion Of Canada is Marked and
how travellers in those wild regions north
west of the Great LAX S can tell when they
step from the domains Of Uncle Sam into
those Of Queen Nictorial For many years
the question of boundary between the
United States and the possessions of Great
Britain WAS discussed, and al last. al the
convention of London, held in ISIS, the
forty-ninth parallel of north latitude was
decided upon. A parallel OF latitude, how.
ever. being an imaginary line, is very poor
guide 60 traveller, so the next thing 10 do
was to mark that line so that all who passed
that way should know where IL was located
Accordingly, the country in that vicinity
wns surveyed. and monuments were set up al
even mile intervals, the British placing one
between every two of ours. These extend
from tho Lake of the Woods 70 the Rocky
mountains. Where the line enters forests,
the timber is cut down. and the ground
cleared a rod wide. where II crosses small
lakes, stone cairns have been built. slme-
times being IL feet under water and above;
IN other places earth mounds, 7x14 feet
have been built. The most Of these monu-
ments which number :sS IN all, are of iron.
II WIS found that the most solid wooden
posts were not proof against the ravages of
the Indians, prairie fires. and the weather.
50 that nothing bu iron woulddu.
These pillars are hollow iron castings.
fitted over solid cedar posts, and we'll bolt
ed through, and are sunk four feet in the
ground. They are eight feet high. eight
inches square at base, and four at the top.
and upon opposite sides facing north and
SOUTH ara the inscriptions cast in letters
two inches highs Convention of London
and October %, 1sls.n The pillar. weigh
80 pounds each, and were made al Detroit
Mjeh.-Mide Awake.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL R'Y

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and
Milwaukee to Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada. IL is
the only line under one management be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago, and is tic
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
west 1t is the only line running Pull
man Drawing groom Sleeping cars with
luxurious smoking rooms, and the finest
dining cars in the world, via the famous
"Riyer Bank Route" along the shores OF
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
river TO Milwaukee and Chicago. Its
trains connect with those of the North
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
st. Paul. No change Of cars Of any class
between ST. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full in
formation, apply TO any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26


NtoH
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26

be able to read the weather from day TO
day. SO assured are they of the winter
after Mr.. Stilman has spoken that they ar
range their winter clothing and fuel ac-
cordingly. They regard with something
akin 10 pity the people who still depend ON
the chance prophets, the almanucs, the
Washington hurenu and the viscera Of the
fattened hog fer knowledge Of the weather
Mr.. Stillman has. by the results of his
scientific study of the goose bone, made all
other weather forecastings seem like
the superstitions of n barbar-
ous age. Some Of them. II is
said. have framed aud hung under the
goose bone that text IN which st. Paul tells
how the Lord chose The foolish things Of
tine world that he might put 20 shame them
that are WISE"
No doubt one result of Mr.. Stillman's
studies will be TO elevate the goose 10 a
place in science which il has never before
held. People will preserve its bones for
study. Children will cry for them. The
eagle may well look TO its lBures II il ex-
poets to continue 10 bold the distinctive
place Of the American bird.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
ALIAs sUMNoNs.-N THE JUSTICES

ALIAS SUMMONS.-IN THE JUSTICES
"A court Of Helena township. before u. Il.
Woodmhn. Justice of the lesoe.
State OF Montana, county cl LOWS and Clatde
IS.
T. G. Powor. executor ~ tho estate uf John NJ
Sweeney, decrasfai. late member of the firm of
q. q. Power & Go. AID T. G. Po9or and JOHN NJ.
Power. suryiving p.r,ners 81 said hrm, plHin.
titfs versus 4. =. sample dtlondtnt.
The stare OF Muntana 10 Tho above named do
fendant, greeting.
You are hereby summoned 10 le and appear
before me- y. r. Woodmsn, Ju--
tice OF the Peace. In and flr the
count cf Lewis and Clarke, At my office IN Hol-
oua. within ten dsl = after The completion q the
pubicAtion of service ot this summons a. wit,
After the 9Th day Of March, A. ID. lt0 ihcn and
there 20 make m swsr 10 the COMP amt ~ 4. {.
Power 4 Co.. tie above uumcd p aintifs. 10 0
cisi nct on a. rcccF 4r the sum ot 3-.S! hnd in
teTest on aan Gt 20 9 cent. per anuum from
May J. Jsss, for 10 nca due for good- wares and
merchsLdse .old ana delivered by p.anti q t.
defeniaat at his special instance and
request during tho years ls7 anl
lsss. and IN defanlt thereof d.
mont will be ronaers1 ngalnst you. A. p. Sample,
tho above named def n1ant, for tho snm oi
Ss.g and interest az 10 per oert yer sunum
from May 1, l5se, AMI cos,s OF sult Ia hls behalf
Giyep under my hand this Isth day OF Febru-
siy, j. ID. $50. -
Justice " the Peace a. aid Iownslip.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
The Verdict unanimons.

W. d. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi.
fes; 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief In every case. One man
took six bottles and was cured OF rheuma-
tlsm OF ten years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Belleville. Ohio aftrms.
"The best selling medicine / have ever
handled in my twenty years experience. is
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26

continual coughing Is very annoying %
persons sittlur near you in any kind OF a
gatherings besides. II is OF great damage 10
The thIont and lungs, and is exceedingly
dangerous NJ this season of the year. One.
half bottle cf Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
will relieve any ordinary cough, and this
remedy costs no more than the inferior
grades that are thrown on the market 10 sell
AZ enormous profits. 4. s. Hale a Co.,
drug0ists
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26

Electric Bitters." Thousands of others
have added their testimony. NO that the ver-
dict ie unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the liver. kidneys or
blood. Only half dollar bottle al K. 5.
bale a Co.'S drug store.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

Helena intersection Main
opposite Power Steamboat block Price fora few daysony and for cash $4,000
No feet Helena ayenu block 2 full depth
alley. Price, $1,000
the localities future business block the Price sl55
2SNineiy thirds Helena Good
business block Price, SlS0N
No @Eghy six et Helena coTneng Montana
Good warehouse property. Prco, 5000.
on a
hundred feet Price per foot $500
25Fify Lower Main (corncrl Price, $3.50
No 2Fy feet lower Main street adjoining the above lots
Price, 5000.
No Hauser 2nd addition Price 5000
Bradford addson beautifully located
Price, ss00
No hundred seventy Block three Northern
cifc addition Splendid warehouse property Price $1,000
hundred feet block fifty 90 Northern Pacific
addition Easy Price $1,000
No 3Fy feet in Block eighty six @ Northern Pacific addition Price,
$500
Fifty addition Main
No l6xl47 feet in Grand Avenue addition Good property for
house Price, s2,ll0.
feet fifty Northern addition, "a
ner( Prise sl350
Five hundred feet Flower Garden addition all choice
big bargain a easy Price, 5000
addY
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
RANCHES FOR SALE.

No five from Mm d ngndum
bh land h t lane atAsd
al lea h n vel so ONE brood Mares Price Of
anhs Price m ppb our
Three ehunh iron an producer gmnh in
Mey r TO Price
=
eme@ for to st
ri in gene will gladly
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
ACRE TRACTS FOR SALE.

Nos Tntau
Eehpryths
Tbrebun dar Montana aAvee
in m
nndhyur at East Railroad Houses
land Price,
Oehu imd %
register
yhtsH
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
BF. woODMAN.
JnsiIce of The Peloe Of aId IoWnAlip.
NOTICE TO Co-oYXEgs. TO MAklA

NOTICE TO CO-OWNEhs. TO MARIA
~ Wilkinson. Allen NJ. Wilkinson, Raleigh Il.
Wilkinson, and Thomas j. JOury't pslaie.
iou are hereby notified that have expended
upon the Little Jennie No. 3 Quartz Lode. situate
10 Vaughn mining district. Lewis and Clarke
comfy, state " ri ntAna, a. will appear by rer
thcatc filed January II, l.qO. ia the Office ~ the
recorder in said county. in order 20 bold eaid
prrmisee under the pf ovsiouE0f fctiou 2S2l ns.-
Vieed Statutes ~ the Uniied S'aies, being the
amount required Ia hol1 the sane for the yet ar
ending December 81 l-s9. hnl n within nincty
days a.t0r ul. notice u puhliraiinn. you fail ,r
refuse tO contribute your proportion IT such OF.
pencltnrc ~ co-owners your interest Ia aid
claim will become the property of The subscriber
under said section 2S2L
WILLIAM BRIGGS
y. NJ. HOYT. Agent.
First publication January lt 1870.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
Notice 90 shlpper..

through refrigerator car on the Mani
toba and Montana Central railways leaves
81. Paul every Thursday. Shippers of per-
ishable freights should notice this fact and
govern themselves accordingly,
j. II. LANGLEY,
General Freight AGENT,
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
NoTIcE ro cRrnITons-EsrArE AM IonN

NOTICETO OCRIDtTOnS- -ESTATT or JOHN
~ RngAn. dnrcasfd, Notice h. hereby giyen BE-
the undsrsigned administrpior ~ tie ,gfAi0 ~
John RI gan, docensfd, h. e creditors Of and all
persons having Claims aiaiusf the aid dnceas,d
~ exhibit them with fhe necessary vout hcfs
within four months nftor the first publication of
this notice 10 tic -,id eimuirtrutor ~ ihe Office
NJ Daniotd y Frani. Main street Helena. Mon
ii.na The -nIue leug the rlac" for the tansrrtiun
Il The hnsil,ess ~ said Osiate. iH itc count ul
Lewis and Clarke.
Dated az Helena. Na1.ann, Iehriary 2i, lspl
CHRISTIANS q. EVANS.
First publication. Feb. u.
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

3-Eecan every convenience large
025) beautifully located liauser avenue Fine the Valley
nd range across Price, sl5OD1
No Fine Residence West Se all modern improvements eleven
beautiful location Lot Xl2jon
with furniture for $4,000; without furniture
brck West Side improve
by fine location convenient line VIII sell the
roperty nment plan Of fifty dollars month Price $1,000
No stable buildings
bath heated by furnace Lot loxl0
ith easy $3.50
No Nneroom Broadway, Raj
Ugh. Lot i5xlo0 Rents for $50 per month. Price, $500
House OF East Good
per month Lot 54xl0N big bargain Pce s40n
beautiful little Cottage West Side Five living
Rents for Price, with satisfactory
No Two East Side Rent 5 per month each
Price for each. choice, $500
No Double Rene West Side all modern improvements
month Lot 50xl50 Pice with good $1,000
pita Hill Lot 5Oxlo Two cellars
hnder house A goodp purchase $500
No 40 bath Lot l5xl2i West S block
motor Price $1,000
The Helena independent., 1890-02-26
Houses for RGlt!!

No -Nneoom House East Side Nicely furnished modern
Rent per month to good tenant SD
No House East Side Centrally located Nicely
furnished. To good tenant without children, rent SS
No Side heated Convenient to
Motor line. All modern improvements Rcn Tor will SELL $40
Nc House West side Beautifully located Modern
improvements BATH etc. Rent, $50
House Broadway, centrally located Furnished
nicely Large and cold and Will sell lease and
House month"; $40 This is beautiful
little homo ready TO into April lst
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07


Geo. Golf, OF Vernon, was In town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. 8. X. Swick and Mrs. II. Bishop az
at Laingsburg as delegates to the W.C.T.U.
convention.
Miss Carrie Fisher, one of the teachers i'm
the Bancroft schools, visited her parents
here over Sunday,
John Hagerman has been called by tele-
gram to visit his father. who Is very i'll at
his home In eastern Ohio.
Chas. Keeland, of McBain, Is in our vii
lage, preparing to move his family here.
The ladies OF Byron served a ten cent
dinner to the voters OH Tuesday.
j. ID. Royce went TO Detroit. Wednesday.
An eight year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VanRiper's, near Gaines, died of scarlet
fever and was brought here last Friday for
burial.
Effice Evans took part i'm the Demorest
contest at Laingsburg, Wednesday evening.
Fred Stowall left Tuesday for Flint, where
he will be employed in the jewellery bust
ness. Fred has been faithful member of
the M. +. choir and Sabbath school and will
be missed by his numerous friends here.
Election was never more quiet and orderly.
Every one seems pleased with the new plan
of casting the ballot. COWARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07

The Republican meeting Monday after
noon developed at least one fact, that right
here in Owosso we have speakers the peers
of any In Michigan. For close reasoning,
chaste diction and convincing logic, the adj
dress of VIM. NJ. Fitzpatrick was unequaled
this year in Owosso. Shiawassee county
cannot longer bow In Difference to the claims
of other counties In congressional nomina-
tons. AT the proper time our demands will
be made. The speech made by Odell Chap
man was credit to the younger element of
the party which must furnish sledge ham
mer blows in political canvass. Shiawas-
see county will be proud OF her political
champions. :.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07
Vernon.

There is not much rejoicing among the
Republicans here to-day, despite the fact
that they carried their ticket in Vernon.
Miss Ida Downey, of Capac, is visiting
friends i'm Vernon this week.
Mr.. Corning, of Ohio, has been visiting at
Arthur Garrison's for few days.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Augsburg was found dead in bed Sunday
morning.
Mrs. +. o. Dewey and Miss Anna Will
firms, of OwossO, were the guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, Friday of
last week.
Miss Minnie Winans closed her school in
the LOyejOy district last Friday, and will
teach the winter term in the same school.
Geo. Garrison and family are moving their
goods to Owosso, where they will make
their home in the future. Their departure
is much regretted by their many Vernon
friends.
The partnership hitherto existing between
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and Mrs. Geo. Wiltse
has, by mutual consent, been dissolved
Mrs. Wiltse withdrawing from the business.
VernOnites were very pleasantly surprised
last Tuesday evening by the appearance on
their streets of ''ye jOllOy pedagOgue," Prof
Reyes. He has spent the last two months
in jOurneying through the south and west,
and was then EN- route for that most excel
lent of institutions, Ann Arbor University.
Mrs. Reyes and her little boy will spend the
winter with her people in Canada.