davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

When Richmd lad fallen and the great
commaude-s hae met beneath the historic
apple tree Ut aYpariaitox. The SD Penn
sylvaisia Volunteers, prema.Grrly aged. clad
in tatiers and rags, broken in iody hrt of
dauntless spirit, suu:s into iine for the last
grsni rev s. srd then quietly ri--ciicd
away 10 begil "a : y --.ew- Rebel shot
swamp, sleepIess nights and wearisome days
had depleted ;lsir ranks until only hand
fni remained, Among the number Asa Rob
inson came back 10 tine old home IN Mt.
Sterling, Ills; that he had left at the caT to
arms four years preyiurs- He went away in
the first flush of vigorous manhood; he came
back 4 ghost CT she self tha. answered to
Presi lent I.incoln's cali for. 800, 600 more"
With his rrfuFa ip the old homestead
there to ii.i TIE knowledge that war
with him was only begun; that he must
hight the battle with disease to the end of his
days: ihaf the glare of a southern sun and
the Calling fire of southern soldiery were
as nDihlns compared 10 the onslaught Of nm
enemy that fought under cover and disre-
gardetl all the rules of civilized warfare
Sciatic rhenmatism fastened its fanRs upon
him, incapaeiiniine him for manual labor and
rendering Kim, much OF the time, physically
as helpless ,as an infant. The years passed
by. but his snfferings, with increasing age,
were increased rather than diminished. He
spent small fnFfuf.e for doctors medicine,
praying fof even temporary reilef, but II did
not come.
To-day he IS an alert, active man of fly
Eve years His rheEmatic pains have de-
parted. and while there are traces of his
years Of suffering in his face he walks with
the soldierly bearing and springy step of
healthy young w-n.
To the Democ7 IL Message reporter he talked
freely nbout his case. Mr.. Robinson is man
of much mors than average education and
intelligence Where he is known in Brown
County his word is a. a'-reptable the bond
of the aversge mar 5-i fhrre is no question
but that in his case N s'r miraculous cure
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

For beef IA mode purchase Fix
pounds Of beef from the round. lard it
;hieiSly. pulling the lardnons directly
through the beef. Mix a ieaspooEfnl
% ginger. half teasPoonfs, cf cloves.
n tcaspoonful OF cinnamon. quarter
Of icnspoonful each of maSc and pep
per. and rub thoroughly into the beef
Moisten the beef with four tablespoon
fuls of vinegar and stand II aside over
night. -Four hours before sesvirg-timc
put into the bottom Of your brazing pan
IA double pan-one onion, ono carrot.
half n teaspoonful OF celery seed. four
bay leaves. four cloves of garlic. Put the
beef on top. partly cover with stock.
cover the pan, cook in the oven for four
hours. bastiug every 20 minutes Salt
may be added when the meat is partly
eooked.-Mrs. s, T. Rorer. in Ladies'
Home Journal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02
rinsr WOMEN 70 caoss.



In the Ladies' Home journal George
Ludingfon Weed writes OF When DR..
Whitman Added Three Stars TO Our
Jag and shows concIusiyeiy that
j srty Of ii,e people. including TWO wom-
4, :. crossed the Rocky mountains at
5 nth pass in 1886. six years prior to
Fremont's crossing. Concerning this
Interesting historical incident Mr.. Weed
writes: THE first wedding tour across
the continent was in 1886. There were
iiwo couples. Marcus Whitman. NJ. d..
aud Hev. II. L. Spauldirg and their
brides. They made the journey of $500
miles. occupying seven months, in q
wagon the first to cross the continent.
Dr. Whitman, having visited the region
before. was guide to the new home In
Oregon. He was the first to make
known its value to the United States.
South pass is reached" writes Mr..
Weed of the famous journey, 'the
highest plateau. the divide of the con-
tirenf. In the pass. the traveller reads
the inscription Fremont. 1872 All
honor due to the Pathfinder but also
TO the two heroines who had gone
through six years before his claimed
discovery. Let another inscription
read: Mrs. Whitman and Mrs, spsuld-
ing. 1885,
1t is the Fourth of July. The party
panses in its journey. Patriotic words
are spoken as the Bible and flag are
taken from the wagon. The one is laid
on u blanket spread upon the grass: the
other is raised over ALL The kneeling
company offers prayer and praise and
reverenfly takes possession of the re-
gion beyond in the name of God and
of the United States The only human
witnesses to the scene are the two Nez
Perce lads who witnessed the Whit
man wedding ceremony at Angelica. N.
Y. Immediately preceding the start for
Oregon"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS iTEA6s:
! The hide of the hippopotamus.

The hide of the hippopotamus. IN
some parts, Is two inches thick.
When a mosquito has gorged him
self With human blood he dies within .
ic,9 i:curs.
II sirglc sunfiower stalk at Burns,
Kan. earn ,ed the unprecedented num-
ber Of 233 blooms at one time.
IA Pittsburgh company has secured
Lie ooatract for lighting London with
electricity. The plant will cost S45O.-
cse.
The "cow tree" of Venezuela gives
..u.l resembling. tasting like. End pos
aessing close chemical affinity to cows
milk.
The hnnpiest negro in Bsrdstown.
1-y-. is Plus Payne. who has grown this
FrSsol aiy tomatoes which together
'@eiG,i =. pounds.
fake Cit,.-. Fla. has a police force
witch co-sisi, of one night watchman-
! Ia only income is fire of $3.50. which
is laid iiy very person he arrests-
IL 's1r:,,i.. bee stung Ike Williams.
81 ca..c;;sburg. Ky. on the hand. His
a., ard Lody nsvcilcd to twice their
.i.taral size. and he died in 48 hours.
-Francis Wariop. the cook Of the
Lakeside club, Grand Rapids. Mich.
thought he could prepare toadstools 70
make them dainty eating. He ate .
few Of them and died
"A landslide occurred a short time
ago in Sattel. switzerland- An inn and
its fyartlcn and outbuildings slid down
the hillside distance of 35'feet, with
out bcinE in the least injured. Two
stately Gins in the garden were also
moved without injury.
-A fail from n scaffold at Watretown,
Mass, caused the body of Joseph Nor
ris. bricklayer. to assume the rigidity
Of death Ii was conveyed to an under
takers room. and was being prepared
for burial when the supposed corpse
kicked the sides out of the cofiin. arose.
and walked home.
Harvey Horner, of Sumner county.
Kan, is AN amateur snake charmer, and
sometimes carries reptile in his
pocket. While he wan attending . cir
Gus at Wichita. pickpocket slyiy ex-
plored one Of his pockets. and screamed
like madn ! when his hand came In
contact with live bull snake.
Charley Chick. of Dayton. O.. has .
wooden leg. While he was riding ON .
train near Beifontaine, q brakeman
fired n pistol at colored man whom he
was striving to force on the car. The
ball entered Chicks wooden leg and
passed upwards into his stomach. caus-
ing a wound deemed to be fatal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02
..con,n. rhrou.h The Ryc.-

Bismarck has had to pay for comm
through the rye" Ii is harvest Gus
tom in the Guehy of I-anenburg when a
person passes through a field where the
corn is being cut for the workers TO stop.
bind few ears os corn to his arm and
then demand money for his ransom.
The old statesman and his son. Count
Herbert, were driving few DAYS ago
through the cornfelds of Bismarck's :
SShonau estate, and they stopped to
look at the men who were cutting the
rye Hereuppn the men threw down
their scythes, took up some stalks of
the rye, and. going up to the two Bis
marcks. courteously but resolutely
fastened small bundle of rye 10 the
arms of the visitors. The man of blood
ard iron. who has conservative rev
erencc for old German customs. cheer
fully paid for the ransom Of himself
ard his son with two geld colus. Bis
marck insisted on retaining the signs
of his bondage upon his arm until he got
home.-Westminster Gazette.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

This is the asofar. which grows in the
southern districts OF Nuo...- II yields =
gum known TO dealer, as gcdaref. or
senaar gum. DIR. Schweinfurt tells us
that when the wind blows among its
branches IL produces a sound very much
like that of tiute, These musical
properties are due TO the fact that the
base OF the thorns, with which its
branches are plentifuiiy provided. Is
perforated by an insect in search of the
sticky sap. The wind blowing in these
little holes transforms the thorns into
miniature flutes.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02
c.,,.. ~,l.. J. .r,,.-r,.,s.

In Baar. Switzerland. there is a
io,ooo-spindle cotton-mill run by slec-
trio power from the Rhone. which river
Is only few hundred feet away. Three
motors arr kept. of which one drives
,the ope,~rs. cards. combing machines.
drawing and flyer frames. and supplies
$50 Lamps: the second drives the mules
and the third the ventilating fan and
Workshop.
s~ae ressts 81 DsRerence Resw~e.
the TIVE Reassifui Geas.
Some one has recently sent an inquiry
ic rsference TO the turquoise and the
sapphire, knowing only tha: both were
blue gems, but unable to state the diff
ference between them, says the New
Orleans Timcs-Dcmocrat. The sapphire
is transparent gem, like the ruby,
topaz and others. II is blue. and next
IN haslpess 10 the diamond, The sap
phire is pare crys,allixed s,uniaa. The
turquoise Is hydrsted phosphate Of
aiumins. 1t is also blue. like piece of
sky. but Is opaque, and comes mainly
from the mountains Of Persia. That
indehnable property. like the water
Of diamond. or the lueter OF q pearl.
= In turquoise called the xss. In the
naddle ages many snperstitious were
attached to II, and virtues arcribed to
T. II was said to strengthen the sight.
70 cave the bones in fall. to pale IL the
pcssessor was sick or died, but to re-
cover its color when another owner
took Il. Noss extraordinary fancy OF
all II was asserted that when sus>
pended by = string I. was capable OF cor
rectiy striking the hours in some srys-
tersous way on the issidr Of a glass.
ao1e very beautiful specinens Of ,nr-
yoeise can BE- zen Ia the Natiensl u,us~
- - WesAiagsaa. both siRely sud a.so
0eragoee - Fsssian bezes ana eo~l~.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

The French minister OF foreign af-
fairs, II is said. asked the king of Siam
why he did not leave his foreign minis
ter at home to take charge of things.
Because he Is my brother" returned
Chuialongkorn, with grim smile; 81
should probably have found him on my
throne when got back TO Siam" "But
you have your other brother with you.''
YES, but his nature Is even less bencv-
oient. He would not only have seized
my throne, but cut OF my head as
quickly ms ! returned" "Ycu all seem
on excellent terms together. exclaimed
the astonished Frcnchman. Exactly =
said the king. 'and as like to be on
good terms with them. I always take
them aionR.-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

\ Swedc came into a lawyers Office
one day and asked: SIS hare ben law
ycr's place." "Yes: I'm lawyer =
Well, Master Lowyer, | tank shall
have a paper mHde." What kind of n
paper do you want?" SWELL. I tank l
shall have mortgage. You sec.
buy Inc piec, OF land from Nels Pet
crscn. and want mortgage on H..
"oh, no. You don't wnni mortgage:
what you want is deed. ""No, maister;
tank want "a mortgage. You scr. I
buy me two pieces of land before. and
got decd for dem. and mother fcIler
carie along with mortgage and take the
land; so tank better ret mortgage
this timc."--Chicago Chronicle.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02
A VICTIM OF FATE.
The Pathetic story Of Ms. TastaS.
Who Dfdn't Marry . Count


Who Didn't marry . Count
Poor Mrs. Tartar had always been Pc
culiarIy unfortunate. From her birth
a train of i'll luck mad pursued her. al
though. not being on the Long Lland
railroad, it never passed over her head
At the time of her marriage her hus-
band was a French count. employed in
making himself otherwise generally
useful at a summer hotel Seven years
later. when she began to think of sav-
ing up for the celebration of their tin
wedding. he confessed one day that he
was in reality native of Hoboken.
A terrible scene ensued, in the course
of which several pieces of the wretched
man were distributed about the apart
ment by means of pair of SCISSORS.
The noble woman. however. promptly
forgave him. even going 50 far in her
magnanisnity as 10 assist him in the
subsequent search for the missing por-
tions of his anatomy.
Nevertheless, the painful disclosure
made an indellible impression upon her
sensitive mind. ard although she care
fully concealed the state Of her feel
ingn. nerer nsessionine tho matter 1890
than once or twice at meal times, there
can be little doubt that this secret spr-
row was largely responsible for her
premature decline at the age of Ss-
She had been married barely 20 year,
when fate struck her once more in the
solar p,exus. At herurgent request her
husband had insured his life. Two
hours afierward. while he was asleep.
she halPeaed to drop a large eight-day
clock upon his head. whereupon he
tted,
For Is minutes the widow was heart
broken. Then on hurrying around to
the life Insurance company she found
tha, il bad escaped to Canada.
She certainly was most uufortun-
ate woman.-N. y. Journal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

Among the supcrstitions OF the Sem
cca Indians was one most beautiful one.
When young maiden died they im-
prisoncd young bird until II first b.
gan to try its powers Of song. and then.
loading Il with caressea and messagsa,
they iooscd its bonds over her grave. In
the belief thnt IL would not fold its
wings nor close its eyes until u had
flown to the spirit land and delivered its
precious burden Of affection to the
loved and Lost one.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

where am II" rnspcd the left
,ackle, opening his eyes feebly.
They answered him with candor.
Roughly speaking. he was Just back
Of the so-yard line. His nose and the
back of his head. however. were not
definitely located as yet.--N. Y. Jour
pol
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-12-02

The gseate~t force known 70 science
ta that produced BY tAe coatFNctlen anIl
ezDAneioa of Buele1a, seaH,tkn9 ffuM -
get1on - Aoat 81 eo1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
ELLENsRURG SOCIAL NEWS.

ELLESSBuRG, June 2s-Mrs. p. F.
Barge and daughter. Allie. returned TO
Yakima Last Sunday after months
visit here.
Miss Ford and Miss Jones. OF Liberty.
visited friends here this week.
Mrs E. r. Wilson and Mrs. Ralph
Kaufman attended the federation OF wo-
mems clubs at Olympia this week.
Miss Cartwright. teacher IN the state
normal school. IS spending a couple Of
weeks I'm Seattle before sailing for Homo
lulu. where she expects to remain a year.
Rev. T. G. Wheeler. of the Congrega-
tionai church. leaves on Monday 10 attend
the endeavor convention I'm San Francisco.
Mrs j. X Morrill, and Mrs w. H.
Creenhow are camped on the Swauk for
the summer
Prof. G. F. st. John. OF the normal. is
recuperating on the Sound.
Prof j a Mahou. for four years in
charge Of the department Of sciences IN
the normal school. loft for Chicago Thurs
day 90 take a course ia medicine.
Mrs Samuel Thompson and Mrs. S. ".
Barnes are in Portland.
Mrs q n. Hutton and children have
gone 10 the Williams creek mines for the
summer.
Miss Knngensmlth. of the normal. win
spend her vacation with Miss Steward
a; her home In Missouri.
Miss Bovdstou. with the two daughters
az Hon. {. Il. Graves, LETT this week for
California 10 spend the summer.
Dr Hickman. Of Tacoma. spent a day
or two he:e this week.
W V Stevens. OF Brainerd. Nina. IS
visiting friends here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
ILWACO SOCIETY NOTES.

1LWACO. June 26.-M- Homer Fletcher,
OF San Diego Cal. Will spend the sum-
mer at Long Beach. Wash
b. r. Laughln ard family of The
Dailes Ore, have moved into their sum-
mer cottage AT Seaview
". r. Mckenzie and family. of Port
land. have opened their summer residence
at the Willows on the beach
Mr l. 4. LOOMS president of the IL
waco and Railroad and Navigation Com
pany. has returned from Portland
The Hwaco business men. assisted by
the Iailroad company. are building a ur-
mile bicycle track along side of the rail-
road from Tlwaco 10 Long Beach
June q Mr. J. w. Phillips. editor Of
the Pacific Journal celebrated his 18th
birthday. A large number OF citizens
were entertained at the Phillips mansion
until a late hour.
Mrs. r. a. KNAPP of Portland. has been
sick at her cottage at Long Beach with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Fred Gaitter made a flying trip to
Knapton this week.
Mrs. Phil Stout was elected delegate
TO the Christian En6eavor state conven-
ton. which viii meet at Tacoma next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
HARTFORD SOCIETY NEWS.

HARTFORD. June 26.--Mr c. Ander-
son was a Seattle visitor last week
Miss Gertrude Clemans visited friends
in Snohomish Saturday and Sunday
Miss Deane O'Donneu visited Everett
last week.
Mrs. Burt Chappen is still very i'll, but
a speedy recovery Is hoped for
Mr. w. II. Foster. Of Seattle. has rented
Mr. John Sticks fine place on Lake Stew
ems and will continue to improve IT,
There viii be a basket picnic at Lake
Stevens on July 3.
Afr. and Mrs. Mobeus visited Everett
friends this week
Mayor Falconer. Of Everett. was at the
lake Monday and Tuesday looking over
his milling interests.
Mrs. John Montgomery has been spend
ing the week with friends in Marysv!lle
Mr.. viii Dobs0n. Of Robe, visited
friends AZ Hartford this week.
Miss Bessie Chappeii. OF Granite Falls.
has been visiting az the home of Mr..
Burt Chappcil the past weak.
Mrs Jay Rhodes has returned from
visit with relatives in Bothell and What
com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
Horse Races, Rock Drilling and Fire
works DfSoyay.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos,-Inteliigencer
GRAND FORKS, June es.--The city has
been all hustle for the last forty-eight
hours. On Tuesday afternoon a. o'clock
sharp the shrong OF spectators and sports
assembled al the race track 10 witness the
horse racing.
The first race was ons-auartsr mile run
ming. pony race; first prize $50: second S.
Won by Hard Times, belonging TO James
Reynolds The pony Salem took second
money. Six ponies ran.
Three hundred yard dzsh-First money
SO won by Barney. owned by Wilson,
Powder taking the second prize So
Half-m!le running race. three entries
Joe Cotton took first prize, SIS, and Cy-
clone took second, $50
Quarter-mile running race-Powder first
prize. $50; Barney second, So.
Owing 10 the rain the remainder OF the
races were postponed till the following
day. when they were continued at 2
o'clock.
Trotting. one mile-First money $50. won
by Honest John, owned by Mr.. Huntleys:
second, SIS. Kit Martin.
After the close OF these races the crowd
of over 2,0s people proceeded 10 the scene
OF the rock-driliing contest on Riverside
avenue where huge granite boulder had
been placed in readiness for operations
There were four competing teams and
some fine work was done on this occasion
The first team were Callahan and Lynch
who put the drill through the granite
boulder some q inches in the allotted time
OF fifteen minutes. The second team were
Hostetter and Cain. who drilled q SIS
inches. The third team were John and
Albert Reough, who, owing to the sudden
illness OF John Reough only drilled IA
inches in four minutes. The fourth team
were Mckay and Morgan. who pounded
the drill with Will. but, owing TO their
driil breaking and splitting the rock, their
drilling was by the judges declared a foul.
although they pushed the steel down some
. inches. The first prize of 500 was there
Tore given TO Callahan and Lynch, with
Hostetter and Cain taking second money
OF $50.
This contest lasted exactly one hour.
each team taking fifteen minutes. Excite
ment ran high among the miners during
the drilling, and general satisfaction is
felt over the decision OF the Judges who
were Richard McLaren, Con Cosgrove ana
George +. Mimo, all local men.
on Tuesday evening there was a grand
display OF fireworks. consisting of bal
looms ana rockets. These were fred from
the summit or the mountain overlooking
the town, and were continued till early
Wednesday morning
Nhile this was going on, over 100 couples
assembled in the spacious hall belonging
to Mayor Manly and tripped the light fam
tastic till well into the following morning.
The diamond jubilee celebration az
Grand Forks was a pronounced success.
ana viii here be pleasantly remembered
by ali those who We're fortunate enough
70 participate In the festivities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

PORT TOWNSEND. June zs-The In
formal reception accorded 10 Mr.. ard
Mrs. r. a Falkenbvrg and daughter, OF
Denver. Col. by the local lodge Of the
Woodr1sn OF the Wor.S last Wednesday
evening. more than fillec Red Mems hall
on Maple avenue. The guest OF the hour
delivered an interesting address on the
subject Of benevolent woodcraft liz
erary progrs mrne and dancing and q good
supper put everybody in good cheer. and
Il was late hour when the festivities
were concluded.
The ladies OF the Altar society OF ST
Mary's church last Tuesday evening gave
a social at the residence OF Capt and Mrs.
VIM. Furlong, on Lawrence avenue. The
features OF the evening were instrumental.
eloeutionary and vocal numbers
". W Felger has returned from brief
trip 10 Southern Oregon.
Mrs. John T. Robinson is visiting friends
In Tacoma.
Airs. L. II. Pontius, after a brief visit
with her father. Afr. Francis James. has
returned TO her home I'm Seattle
Miss Bess Cram, OF The Dailes. Oregon,
IL a guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles But
Ter
Capt Flynn and two daughters, o. Des
Mcines. Wash. were the guests OF Cap.
BoIdcnild, of the British ship BaimoraI,
this week.
Capt. and Mrs. G. w. Sprague have re-
turned from months visiting In the
mountains.
Or. and Mrs. Lee Baker have returned
from their bridal tour through Oregon.
SIR. and Mrs. j. F.. Fuge visited VIC
tora this week
Miss Marguerite Gooch is visiting her
sister. Mrs. T. r. DE Carey In Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Finch. Of Ross
land, B. c. and formerly OF Grays Har-
Dor, were in the city this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
IN CHENEY SOCIETY CIRCLES.

CHENEY, June @s-A farewell recon
t,on was given 90 Miss Jennie H~h,and
~ tie residence - Mr. and Mrs pu fols
m the eva * hoy departure for Waits
hurE. Those present were: Miss sira
Muller Miss Stella HoutchenS. Miss q -rfie
Harris Miss Nellie Hamilton. Miss Nellie
webb Miss <ettse Wehh Nj rre.i
Alexander. Mr. Edwin E3areGwc NJ :.
J Upton Mt Ray Peterson. NJ 0rris
Darmar. ~ BitEvilie. Marcus Tyler ana
Franz J FLAG.
Mr. Davies. ot Omaha, Nebraska. is
the guest e her daughter. Mrs. J. T
Pronecr
Miss Eta Earring. ~ waHa wai,a. was
the guest ~ Miss Emily Sullivan during
commencement
Asss Annie Laurie Locke teacher OF
reading. eiacutton and music ar tae STATE
normal aas some % MjHurs polls where
shs wsN orrvpy 4 similar position IN
&avu1nE college
Ms Craze Sweave4Ern principal ~ th4
tralntrr school has gone 20 hrr home at
Beyteiev. California
Mr. Molly NcNelllv - visiting relatives
st Neutevi
Sire the normal vacatlan Deean so.isf
doiues are u'orv va~~
Miss Jessie Gillette an3 NJ r - SD
reaKe attended Sac commandments exer-
s.ses st the AGRICULTURAL college a-4
aehpo} CT science So l>ai5r.a@