davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
HOW the People are Robbed,

In the hearing of the railroad rate cases
before Special Master Lowell at St. Paul.
recently. Mr.. Gray. the comptroller Of
the Northern Pacific. said the amount of
stocks and bonds of the company out.
standing was $3l6, ,317, 900. or go. .1s1.l7
per mile. On this amount are the patrons
of the road expected to pay interest and
dividends. Yet the Northern Pacific
pays taxes on but one.twentieth of this
amount, Perhaps the people can reduce
rates, and perhaps they can I: but they can
collect taxes on the whole capital stock,
every dollar that is in II. and they are
fools If they don't. The Intangible
wealth. of corporations can be taxed.
II the people want corporations taxed as
they should be. let men be elected to the
Legislature who are honest and know
enough to come out of the vet. The
people should send to our law making
body men who know something Of busi-
ness in North Dakota, and who don't
frighten when the gang threatens to cut
Of their passes. If the people want to
pay interest and dividends on $4,000 q
mile, and have the railroads pay taxes on
$500 a mile, they ought 10 be allowed
to do 90; but the Times. Record thinks
they are fools If they allow this condi-
.tion of affairs to exist. Valley City
3Times.R Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08

IT remains to be seen whether the re-
publican state central committee will deal
fairly with the party newspapers this fall
OF not-whether they will pay for con-
vention calls at legal rates or local rates
or at alls or whether the campaign fund
will be divided up among the "salaried
officer" ETC., as has been done in years
not long since passed-Hnd at the close
of the campaign have the unmitigated
gall--as was the case the last lrip--to
send the boys very flowery circular,
accompanied by q $d or $40 check. using
the judgment Of the assistant secretary US
to how 'cheap" he might chance to be. As
to the the Siflings, no political notices
whatever will be published for less than
the legal rates-.and the payment Of the
samemust be absolutely guaranteed by
those In authority to order the insertion
other advertising proposition. The eager
ness with which the average republican
editor of this state has sought TO climb
into the band-waRon has made of him
in many cases a political gymnast and an
object of charity in the eyes of those 10
control Of the republican state campaign
funds.- Siftings
In this county the members of the
republican central committee acted in 9
liberal and busiuesslike manner. Be
lieving that 'sthe laborer is worthy of hi
hire" the members of the committee
took steps not only to pay legal rates tc
the two county newspapers for the
county call, but for the state call. Such
action as this is very encouraging to the
publishers of republican newspapers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
THE Grand Forks Herald gives few

THE Grand Forks Herald gives few
Of the provisions of the revenue law, as
follows:
If you want to send q telegram 1t will
cost you 28 cents instead Of the usual
quarter. If you want to send a shipment
Of goods by freight you must affix a
stamp to your way-biil. If you buy an
eastern draft it be an infraction of law to
sSa sha drsft vii be vsInalpas The hanks %
will refuse to accept check without the
required ornament. Your sleeping Car
ticket must have stamp attached. A
proxy for convention will require 10
cent ''sticker" to be valid.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
The Fourth.

Al . half dozen plaesa IN EmmopA
county the Fourth was appropriately
celebrated. At Williamspozs there uss I
goostsieed crowd, The exercisea con-
sisted of an address. reading Of Declare.
ton OF Independence, horae, races. foot.
races. etc., and 10 tAe evening The
Woodmen's hall was crowded with merry
dancers. There were more flags and
bunting than usual. all the buildings on
the principal street, with one exception,
were decorated,
At Glencoe the program vas we'll ear
ried out. and everybody thoroughly
enjoyed the exercises. The dance vas a
great feature.
At Emmonsburg. although there WAS
not large crowd. parties who were
present say that they never spent more
pleasant Fourth. The usual games and
an enjoyable dance took place. One of
the most interesting features was 4
"hitching race" Contestanta were 10
drive to certain point. unhitch SO that
the neckyoke would drop. then hitch and
drive to and around a certain point and
return. The first one there TO be the
winner. Will Lee aud Claude Green
we're the contestants and the latter won,
AT Hampton some ninety or hun,
dred people gathered and enjoyed tho
day 10 the utmest, and the dance wsa
we'll attended.
Down in selz our German tellow.aet.
tiers gathered at Selz school-house, near
Vetter's store, and observed the day a.
enthusiastically az at any point in the
county.
The celebration at Goose Lake pre,
sented varied and interesting program,
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. ]. Z. Nyquist. declamations and
music by the children Of Cherry Grove
school. j, F. Nyquist, teacher. the
children of Logan school No. q
linda Conner, teacher, aud the
children of Fairview sundsy-school,
were we'll rendered. Miss Laura Conner
recited ''The Maine.'' Then came q
Norwegian song by Mr.. and Mrs Hanson /;
music on the organ by Miss Judith Swan.
son and music on the guitar by Mrs.
Lindsay and J. @. Brown; vocal music by
E. F, Savage. J, G. Brown. Mrs. Lindsay
and Mrs, J. F. Cell; address by John +,
Cell; oration in Swedish in forenoon and.
in English in afternoon by Rev. J. =,
Nyquist. There was a superb dinner,
plenty of lemonade and coffee, "a large
tent furnishing shade for ally and there
were swings for the children, All en-,
joyed themselves greatly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
4 FINE LINE OF cooDs.

4 Mrs., w. L. Yeater has Just received q
nice line Of plain and novelty silks. vel.
vets. braids, gimp, etc.. steels. stays,
shields, and everything needed for the
rpake.up Of nice dress. corsets. CORSET
waists, shirt waists. silk waists, silk
capes, laces. embroideries, ladies' gauze
underwear (from 8 for &c mp to 76c); .
nice line Of dimities. organdies and
lawns. A few beautiful hats left. at way
down prices. And-well--l can't begin
to tell you all so, come and see for your.
selves. ss.
: Respectfully. MRs. ". 4, yEA1sR,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
wheat Price. Leok,nr Nm.

Our great northwestern cereal, saya
the Minneapolis Tribune. showed ito
strength again yesterday. There was an
advance of about a cents bushel in
the Chicago market in the September
option, and 81 cents in the July. The
people who have been selling wheat
abort" SO recklessly. predicting that il
would go below so cents bushel, were
the most anxious buyers on the advance, j,
fastening to cover their short contracts
and save themselves from further loss.
The impelling motive that started tha
advance was bad-crop reports The out.
look Of seven hundred million bushel
crop. that was heralded few weeks ago.
has changed. Owing to too much rain
III some sections. too much drought II
others. to rust, chinch,bugs. ETC., the es-s
Inmates have been cut down at least
100, 600 600 bushels.
OF course it is largely guess,work just
now; but the impression is gaining
ground that the predicted bumper crop
this year, will not materialize, In the
southwest, where the harvesting has been
in progress for some time. the thrashinE
machine ia yielding disappointing re.
turns. There waa rank growth aot'
stalks. but the heads do NOT fulalls tho
early promise. In the northwest thers is'
already injury from various causes. but
It is a. yet too soon to say what twill
amount to.
There will probably be good crop In
quantity, but perhaps not more than Q
fair average one. Such . crop, falling
upon empty granaries and:elevators, and
reserves Of old wheat in ell countriess
smaller than ever known before at this
season. win hardly justify the low prices
at which wheat has been selling lately.
1t may be that the present advance q
too rspid and has been largely cSnied ~
''shorts' covering. But II prices recede
. little owing TO the immediate spscnlas
tive demand having been filled, holdera
need not borrow trouble for fear that the,
old low prices Of two years ago will u
reached. Farmers are in good condition
and win refuse to sell freely at figures
below the cost Of production.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
ON BOARD THE STEAMER VALENCIA
SAr FpArcrsco I'm. % 1000

BAN FRANCIsC0, June %, 1893.
DEAR PARENTS: Only have few
minutes to write as we sail within thirty
minutes. The North Dakota boys have
ship to themselves, and she is a dandy.
We have spring beds. mattresses, pillows
and electric lights throughout. The
Valencia is new boat. She made trip
to Skaguay in little over seve nteen hours
and is capable Of making eighteen knots
an hour, so if the Spaniards get after us
we can show clean pair of heels. The
last of the baggage is going on board and
we go out with the tide, so will have to
close. Will write back the first chance
yet. Love to all.
Don't know yet what address to give
you, will send it later. ]. r. ED1cK.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
'ENKQNS COUNTY RECQRD.
NJ y. r. sTREETER.
WiNia~sport, North Daketa.
Pioneer Journal Of the County.
Tie Record Is anfszed at tie Wi1liamspo1l
Posto1lce as sseoad-elass nsattes.
UNCLE BEN coas1R has gotten ou.

UNCLE BEN CoRBIN has gotten out a
very neat circular. and has for
warded one to the Record, The circular.
besides giving the United States land
laws has the following to say in regard
to the Missouri Slope country:
.sNo better stock country exists.
And il is tust as we'll adapted to the dairy
and poultry interests, the products of
which are ia easy access to the best mar.
kets. Our lands are near postothces,
churches, schools, and have the best
shipping facilities and good markets.
HomeseekeIs, get ready and come quick
to our country, where land, when we'll
settled, will be as valuable as in auy
tbickly settled section of the United
States. You must come before it be-
comes settleds 1t is not like country not
having good railroad facilities. Now is
the time to buy Y good home in the west,
rs good western lands will never be as
cheap again 90 they are now. Home
seekers will not find our country ss SET
tiers did fifty years ago. They won't
have to travel for months in covered
wagons to find q house, They will have
the best of railroad facilities to carry
them right through the finest tsrmin 8
country in the United States.
Renters, look into our western lands.
The amount of rent you pay to eastern
landlords would buy you home within
an oid'settled country, where you are
always paying rent, frequently for ex-
hausted land, and scarcely making "a
living. Come west, where your time and
labor will pay for farm. We would
not spend our time and money TO show
you homes if we did not know we have
what you want. We can raise the very
best of wheat, corn, oats, hay, potatoes
and produce of all Kinds on these lands.
Our farming lands are the healthiest
portion of the United States.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
WILLIAMsPORT. NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, JULY s. 1885, 81
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
From John Eaiels. !.

RAVAA cVAhA 1sOBO6s
SAN FRANclsco. CAL. June q. 1903.
To the Editor Of the Record.
We are still trampiug in the sand at
Camp Merritt and probably will be until
some time next week. The steamer
Valercia. which will take the two bat
talions Of North Dakota troops, came of
the dry dock yesterday, and commenced
taking on coal to-day. 1t will take three
days to coal her. Ordinarily they dump
the coal from one hip to anothers but the
coal that goes on these ships has to be
sorted and sacked. which takes much
longer. The transports will be fitted
with spring-mattresses, with thirty inches
between each bunk, and there will be
two men TO- each bunk. We are con-
graduating ourselves on having the Va.
lencia assigned to US, as she has plenty
of deck room. and is capable of making
eighteen knots an houn
Twas surprised the other day to receive
visit from Fred Chapman. who belongs
to Go, &C." First Battalion Wyoming
Volunteers. Dave Lindsay also comes
over from the South Dakota section ia
see US. occasionally.
l was down to the docks a few days
ago and put in couple of hours at sight.
seeing that was very interesting indeed
! saw several steamers in process of con.
struction that will 60 to Alaska to he
used on the Yukon river, They seemed
very small, little, if any. larger than the
steamboats, used on the Missouri river,
The North Dakota buys prize them
selves on looking as we'll as any of them
with their new uniforms and new Spring
field rifles.
Jack Derkin has opened up camp
bsrber'shop, and Is doing rushing
business
We haven't had to do our own cooking
yet, There is chief cook, with two OF
three assistants. who cook for each com
pany. Each man has his own cup, plate
knife and fork. He falls in line anG
marches up to the cook-tent and gets BIZ
meals as his turn comes. Our b1eakfas
this morning consisted o: boiled potatoes
bacon. Drowned gravy, soft bread ant
coffee. Sugar Is put into the coffee if 8,
desired. For dinner we generally hav'
corn (or tomatoes) aud beef, and some
times soup. For supper we sometime
have warm biscuit. with potatoes, mea
and coffee. As yet, no one has starve,
to death. and most of the boys hav,
gained since their enlistment. In m,
case lost seventeen pounds while wa
sick in Fargo. and have gained iv
since I came here; so think Frisc
agrees with me.
Mark Yeater was very sick but
gaining right along, and all that bother
him is that he is afraid he will have to q,
on guard before the ship sails.
Dan Boutillier is laid up for repairs
with lame leg. He got of street ca
and the pavement few up and hit him.
lnclosed find tin.type of Mark and
The background shows the Cliff Hous
and the rolling waves of the Pacific.
Respectfully, JoHN r. EpIcK
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08
From Mark Yeater.

sAN Francisco. June q, 1898.
DEAR MOTHER: This is the day we
were to go aboard the Valencia, one of
the fastest vessels in this part Of the
Pacific. She was put on the dry dock
for repairs and now we expect to go
aboard about Wednesday. was down
town yesterday with John Edick, Dan
Boutil!ier and Black, and each of us
blowed himself for knife about foot
long. Some of the boys were bigger
fools than we we're, and got revolvers,
which they will throw overheard before
they come back. The knives will
notonly be handy to stab Spaniards, but
will come In good for lots Of other things,
such as cutting meat. picking your teeth.
etc. ! went to dentist and had gold
crown put on the tooth ! broke of; it
hurt like blazes, but I am glad have it
fixed. We were paid up to the first Of
July. and we are trying to enjoy ourselves
to the full extent Of our pay. There is
some talk Of our getting two months,
more pay before we 60, so they won't
have to run the risk Of sending the gold
to the Philippines. guess we will have
to save our money after We get there. for
ldon't think We will have chance to
spend 1t. had notion to save some
here. but changed my mind, for we will
have tough enough time after while,
and might as well enjoy ourselves what
little time we are here. Ny tooth cost
me 90; knife and belt, $275; towels,
comb. soap. toothbrush. looking.glass
and such things all count up, but It
leaves me plenty Of money for car fare.
etc. Most everything Is cheap here, but
every little item couots IL We don't get
paid again. think ! will have some
money left when we start. A good many
of the boys are broke already. have
been writing pretty nearly every day for
the last week, and hsrdly know ot any
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-08

san FRAxcIsco, June q, q .. nj 1aoe.
DEAR MoTHkR: At last We are to
start. We are at the pier now. where We
have been served with lunch by the
ladies Of the Red Cross society. After
We had finished eating the ladies gave
each of us q postal.cad with which 10
write home. This may be the hast time
I will have ) chance to get . letter to
you for . good while. will try 10 write
TO you from 81 Honolulu. NAxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

or OF the new pastor and his wife. Rev
and Mrs. r. B. HaSsell
Mr.. James Padgett has returned, after
8 two months visit with his parents az
Toronto
Mss Margaret Clark has been ENGAGED
20 teach the spring term o. school in the
Stephens district near Marysvfiie.
Pay day at the Everett, smsiser. which
occurs On the 10Th Of each month. Is hailed
with delight BIZ the children IN that sicin-
iiy. and promptly AT O'Clock IN the even
ing forty or more % the little ones con-
gremAie AZ the store Of Mr.. Stuart. and
as promptly ]. F. KEEPER, general foreman
at the xzbs,tsr. appears or the scene and
is reeeived with cheers and smiling faces.
After greeting the children. calling each
by name. Mr.. KEEPER then orders each one
supplied with fruit. candy. nuts. or what
ever else they may desire A happier
group or little ones Is seldom seen. and 4
happier man than Mr.. KEEPER while thus
engaged could not be found In Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

EVERETT. March t2.-city Councilman
Henry Friday and wife left last Monday
for Milwaukee 20 visit friends
The reception given by Columbus Chap
ter No. 80 @. r.. s. las Tuesday evening
was a great success. Masonic hall was the
scene Of the merry gathering Of some sixty
members and their friends. whist was en-
loyed by some Of the guests, ard the fol-
lowing programme WAS given:
Music, Mr.. Otto Packwocd and
Miss Frances Borland recitation.
Mr. +. II. Levin; reading selee-
tlon. Miss Cassie Mitchell. recita-
iiou. Mr., y. +. Rea; ccmlc song.
Nj John BoreIand: cake walk. Mr.. T.
A Coleman. After which there was a H.
brary party consisting OF forty-tvo books
First prize was won by Miss Ethel PAYNE
Refreshments were furnished and served
hy the ladies IS the chapter Those pres
ent were. Mr. and Mrs. J a Coleman,
Mr. and Mrs McIlhaney. Mr. and Mrs J
VI Mitchell Mr. ard Mrs w T. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. J c. Denney. DR. and Mrs
Mum. Mr.. and Mrs Archie Mcdonald
Or sni Mrs w c. Cox Mr. and Mrs
" Swartout. Dr, and Mrs Hannah. Mr.
and Mrs T. r Carver Mr. and Mrs. O
f.. R@a SIR. and Mrs William Rose. Mr.
ard Mr. John Boyland MIR aud Mrs. p.
y Lewis. SIR, and Mrs. 3 r. Thaysr
"r ard Mrs u r.. Robbery Mrs Robert
Mcfarland Mrs \ n Austin. Mrs
Woodruff Miss Etsa Dure Miss Ethel
Payne. Miss Sarah swiuterton Miss Re--
ths Ross. Miss MAY olney Miss Ger
.fuie Packwood Mss Frances Rosfand
Mr. Percy Palmer Mr. William Mitchell
Mr. w Tufe. Mr. Archie Anderson Mr.
II II Devlu. AIR II. Archer Nr NJ Swim
tsr;on- Mr. X. nykeran, Col ] T sh~r-
lev, NJ. otto Packweoa Ny C. II
Eackmsn. Mr. a - SeIhsFg
4 dance was given az ire Monte crls.o
hotel "Wednesday evening. tn honor OF Mr.
Stewart Tayisr. who fesvss next week Tor
Alaska Wag0cr's orchestra ef Seattle.
furnished the nus1c- The following were
presert: Mr. and Mrs " C. Butler. Mr.
arc Mrs. J a Coleman Mr. ard Mrs
Marshall NJ and Mrs Agnew. Mr. ard
AIRS. siznnsrA M and Mrs Stewart
Miss Koran, Mss Reschsueksr. Miss Qufn-
netie Mics Ctohecy. the Misses Foster
NJ Padssti. Mr. A s Taylor. Mr. Stu
ar TayinF. Mr. rercy Palmer. NJ
LAKE Nv J Bruce Gibson. MFR Gs~~
Hera5. III. Frat. Mr. Mu.ford and AZ.
Hsn
reception vas given ~ the Cong~~ra-
,.enaI church last Friday evengng. IN hon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

CHEHALIS. March 12-Mr. William
Murphy. OF Murphy & Stucheli Of lie
Grande and Chehaiis came over from the
former place recently and spent the week
here with Mr. Stucheil He returned home
on Wednesday
Mr. c. Q. Gingrich l. spending a few
days on the Sound
Mrs. II. 3. Blake has returned to her
home in ChehaEs, after visit of severa,
weeks in Portland.
Miss Nestie Kelley, who has been In the
employ OF the state at the reform school
for the past six years. as teacher. will
leave In few days for her home In Louis
vile. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Ellis and Mrs. ". III.
Kenyon left last Friday morning for Gin
cinnati. o. They have not fixed date for
returning. but viii probably be absent
several months.
Miss Verona Herndon Is again at home,
after completing her school al Agate.
Rev. r. Il. Elliott visited Olympia and
Tacoma last Tuesday.
Mr. George W. Weigel and family
nave returned 10 Vancouver 10 live
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Loughran spent Mon
day and Tuesday with relatives at Toledo.
MI, Writ Cournyer has returned "a
townsend, Mont. where he Is agent for
The Northern Pacific Railroad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
~------- ----=-------
VAN ASSET SOCIAL. MEMS.

At the meeting OF the Maple Literary
Society al Naples hail on Friday evening
the following programme was rendered
Organ solo Mr. Melville Stubbs: duet.
The Heart Bowed Down" Miss Dora
Maple ard Miss Lizxla Borella recitation.
Miss Irene SommeTviIle: speech. Mr. Floyd
Julian: recitation. Mr. Walter Wilson,
recitation. Mr. Clarence Oleson: solo. Mr.
stephen Shepard. dialogue. Closing out"
Masters Johnnie and Willie Conrtney.
recitation. Ar. Thomas Rhodes; duet
Rock BE 10 Sleep" Mrs. S;ubhs aud Mrs
kemlsn. address. Napoleon the Soldier"
Mr. August Toellner. The debate IRE
solved. That Gold Is Better Than Flour.
was decided affirmstyely by Mr. ana Mrs
Stubs and Mrs kemlln the Judges AZ
flrmatiy. speakers were Mr. Thomas
Rhodes and Mr.. John Courtney: negative
speakers. Mr.. Walter Wilson and Mr.. VII
lie Courtney. The subject fer debate on
next Friday evening is. Resolved Taat
Nature Is More Beautiful Than Art"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
4+s$,4tf,dt$<s{
&
+ Cut.cf-ToWn Society
=
#.43s$ 1T 4ssf.t$.sf'

Tacoma to visit sscr some time the
-cnth. ss~ ~
Mrs. Ermoux ara Ma sErimcns enter
tanned Mrs e j kershaw and Mrs. II. G.
Potter AZ high tea Oh Thursday.
Mrs Jacob Scott. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. George blanchard, wsh
return next week 10 her hone In Lock
Haven. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs e. IL, Jopes who are
spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
p. ID. Norton, have returned from 3 short
visit 10 Seattle
Mrs. A. L Cheney spent Tuesday in
Tacoma With Miss TlsdaIe. on her way
from Los Angeles 10 Skagway. where she
VIII join M. Cheney.
Mr. aud Mrs c. w Dickinson. DIR. and
Mrs kloher. Miss Wood and Mr. k.ooer.
of Washington. ID. c.. were 4 Seattle party
who spent Tuesday in Tacoma.
Col. and Mrs. c. W. Griggs. Cot and
Mrs. Wm- PIllsbgry. Of Minneapolis. and
Mrs. A. c. Foster. occupied hex al the
Tacoma theater Tuesday night 10 see
.I$s2"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
rnasoS A Am SOCIAL NOTES.

Mes rsaspiin. at Everett IS IN the city
ssslilnz fftenas.
Mr. \. $ ce1ses, OF e,oapevlle. visited
IN Srttste lsss week
Mrs Icis lSsycr % a0bursi. visited Sc
at;ls fFIeaas tsss Wers
Mr. caianhus r Tyler IL very ~ q, Ala
home on Mtgice street.
Az Me-sa Hewitt - sashousfsh 4 IA.
the cry vfsiiing friends
Mr ant Nss " + fAckus visited In
WhAtcssn a poEston % Bas, seek
Nr. hgugl + Holmes ;s very IN al his
acne. 1ia TagtsentA sxsaae south.
Mrs e Hasne- leaves early tals week
Tor q sss.s w!ta friends in Portland
NJ ifaFWeod Morgan reformed Jas.
w~fk tse-a months vsrls In CALIFORNIA
Mlss Nleis White. aho wet % sasz;hefn
California s9aae sitse aKo fer tha avnsat -
her healih. = row IA k'rvsF8a 3ua asf