davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

while Sampson. with stripes on his arm,
was near the head Of his class.
The founder of the family In Mary.
land was Thomas schley. who settled
IN Frederick near the beginning OF the
last century. Henry Schiey. one uncle
Of the present naval hero. fought under
Scott In the war Of 1872. and another
under the same commander In Mexico.
In connection with these ancestors
there IL this story told In 1851 the
aiuop-of-war 60 which Schlcy was at
tachcd In European waters WINS hur-
riedly ordered home. ON arriving In
Hoston harbor the officers and crew
fevefiahly waited for the news and
In response to the captains question
the pilot answered. Sumter has been
fred upon and has surrendered"
The next morning the captain SUM
munod the wafdfonm officers to HE ca
hin. making a little speech, In which
he told them no oath could bind n man
beyond the dictates 81 his own con-
science. ION the table yOndcr" he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
SEW YORK AsTI.rHusr LAW.
Aiiow. Attorney General 20 sscnr. 1ss''
mony 60 rfe,.at uonopoiiss.

Albany. n. y. May EX-SENATOR Don:
uelly'H antitrust bill. which was signed
by Inc governor today, enables the at
tnrney general a. prosecute and secure
testimony 10 Prevent m0nopolicA Ia ar
tritn or commodities OF common use,
aud 70 prohibit restraints of trade ana
commerce Every person or corpora
ton who shall enter Into any such con.
tract la guilty % a misdcmcanor. ana VI
ar Individual, II punishable by nne
not exceeding tt,nio or imprisonment
Tor not ionucr than one var, or hoih.
and n corporation. by a nno OF moi
exceeding 1900
Upln an application FOR an order d.
TectinH the persons mentioned ~ ihe
application 10 appear before a justice
~ the supreme court. pr q referee ht.-
irnated IN such orders, and answer such
questions ~ may be put 10 them, or 70
amy " them. and produce such papers,
documents and boohH concerning any
ALLEGED violation ~ the law, n SHAH ~
the duty 81 the Justice 10 whom such
application II made IN grant such order
With such preliminary injunction M
may appear proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
ADMIRAL scHlrYs FLAGSHIP. THE BROOKLYN.

to enter the navy. but his father.
SCOTS grandfather, put his foot down
on u, aud he never got to sea. with
his sons u was different. for three ~
them entered the navy. Scott was an.
pointed TO the academy at Annapolis
from Frederick by Congressman Henry
W. HOFFMAN"
lie married Misa Mamie Franklin.
daughter of II. Franklin OF Annapolis.
There are three children. Thomas
Franklin. Virginia and Winfield Scott.
The daughter In 1890 married Ralph
Granville Montague Stewart Muftlcy.
nephew 81 the Earl ~ Whnrncllne. In
England he would be- u great swell. but
he prefers Ia stay In the United Statra
IA railroad man and nhancior, with
headquarters IN New York city. one ~
the boys ~ In the army. The other Il
In business.
The commodore ~ devoted 10 his
family and II man Of very pleasant
and nmiablo character. who II always
IN good humor. and II u alleged that he
has never been known TO be- "out Of
tenn Or"
sohioy was misehlcvous hoy, always
trying 20 break his neck" according
10 the traditions cNthnt In the vicinity
Of Frederick. robbing birds nests or
playing pfnnkH ON the wooily headed
old African uncle" who nevertheless
idoliEcd him. lie was
a FIGHTER NY INSTINCT
and never a close student lie graduat.
ed near the foot Of his class. like Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
NO MORE POOLING
WITH ACUINALDO
enyoys Must Come Prepared for
Unconditional Surrender
NO FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
Rebel. mu.t b. whipped Into SUBJ
mIs-Ion-rrcsideut Disagree. Win
schurmsn'. Optimistic opinions.

New York May TIA special TO the
Herald from Washington says
when YOU desire TO rc.cntcr the
American military lines. come prepared
for an unconditional surrender. other
,iso YOU will not be admitted"
This. In substance. It Is said at the
war department. Il the parting mes
age Aguiuaido'a so-callcd peace en-
voys received when they left Manila
on their way 20 Agulnaido's hcadquar-
tors. II our commissioners have not
already received Instructions 20 ad-
here to this decision. they will receive
them At once
DEFIANT REnELs.
The foolhardlness Of further negotla-
lion. with irresponsible leaders ~ de-
FAINT rcbela II nj last fully apprecl-
nlrd BY administration officials. The
Insurgents must be whipped into sub
PRESIDENTS OPINION.
The President, It 10 said. Is now Of
this opinion. lie regrets that he u
unable to sharc In the optimistic opln.
Ions " Mf fchurman, chairman 81
the CumfWu slunt thht tlliplhp tVN"lH
viii speedily come back TO accept IN
full our avn terms. Mt. Schutmnn
expressed similar views iinmedi0'ely
after the hfHt peace conference. .rc
than three weeks ago. ana thereby
caused the President 10 fail into the
mistake N expecting peace at once.
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
The fact that the authorities have
nraln brought ~ the question " Hcnd-
ms additional troops To tho Philippines
D. good indication that they con.
slider the recent peace negotiations a
failure. The Twonty-fourth Infantry.
eoiored. has been slated for service In
the Philippines. Ia addition TO those
previously decided upon. other rcgl-
mcntn are also being talked Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

New York. May 2s.--A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says.
Paper money cannot be- used In the
Philippines. for there o. "a variety OF
ants IN the island which cat almost cy-
crythinR and are particularly fond u
paper IN a recent shipment ~ money
for the troops was 100000 In papsr
money ~ small denominations and pre-
pafatlonH were being made Ia send
more paper In the next shipment. when
"A warning was given that hereafter
nothlnF Lst gold and silver coin must
be sent 10 the islands IL was stated
that ants Got Into the boxes and at.
tackled the packages 81 bills, which
were saved from destruction only by
the greatest care. 80 far ~ officials
here know none % tho money was act.
unilY dtslFcyed. the damnF. done being
probably no more serious than the eat.
lrE away ~ the edges ~ notes, or per.
hnpL riaLihG holes through some Of
IT, IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
pnryrus oAsn REVISION.
No Ome.r shall Walt the Palace Of Justice
During Pubiis Hearing.

Paris. MAY 9d.-Thc minister for war,
Camille Krantx, has issued stringent
orders that no officer, either In CIVILIAN
costume or In uniform. shall frequent
the palace OF justice or ~ precincts
next week during the public henrlns
OF the demand for tho re"iainn of The
'lrfyfus trial and during the trial be-
FORE the court OF nssiaDa uf inul dc
Rnulede aud 81. Marool-Ilnbert, On a
charge Of provoking offenaea against
the security ~ tho state and melting
the army To mutiny.
on the day Of the funeral or the late
President Felix Faure ~ France, Feb
ruary esrd last. as tho troops led by
Gen. Roget were returning from the
cemetery ~ pcrc IN Chnlse to barracka
at Nolilly-sur-sein Paul dc lioulede.
chief 81 the League Of Patriots and "a
violent opponent Of Drcyfus revision,
called upon Orn. Roget 10 march his
troops on the Elyaee Palace. The re-
quest was ignored,
N. de Rnnlede. who was then Joined
by NJ. MARCEL liabert. member Of the
Chamber ofiDenntieE for ilnmbouilet
another violent 'anti-rcvisinniai, head
ed band Of men and entered the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Captain Alden ordered Up tho side
boys and the boatswain's mate made
ready at the rannway for his tire.
Pipes on the whistle. when tho
Oweco's Rig came along side. the man
who ran up the rope ladder was Lieu
tenant schioy.
II expected to see the captain ~ tho
ownsco." said Alden with sarcastic
hauteur lie was naturally offended by
the thought that he had been tflckoi
Into showing unnecessary respect TO
subordinate officer.
Il ON the commander Of tho Owasco.
ait. responded schiey.
Since when may ! ask7" The aar-
caEm heightened
AN hour ago. SIR"
Where is your captaiu7"
Locked NJ IN the cabin. Dir. drunk"
who locked him inf'
= an. I ntst put him under arrest
and then Fhut him NJ IN the cabin.
Then ! took command of the ship. and
here I am TO- report Tor orders,
The captain OF the Richmond c0ui1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Wisconsin Congressmen Gather at MIL
waukse to Consider the Matter.

Chicago. May 27,-A special 10 the
Times Herald from Milwaukee says
WincOnaln congresamcn aro gathering
here Tor conference on the speaker
ship, Congressman liahcook. IN speak
ing " the meeting, said;
IAN eyes are ON Wisconsin and the
action Of the delegation will be ~ the
greatest Importance In deciding the re-
suit, II we agree 10 support 'unie one
candidate and decide 20 announce our
choice, ! thiuk personally that three or
four other Western States VIII within
a week follow our lead, nni these an
nouncrmcnta wonld 30 Tar toward set
tllng the question OF who shall b. the
next speaker,
"Of course we want western man "
we can get him, Personally, ! have not
given any one any prominea."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

spanish Harrison Leave. After some
Fighting with the Insurgents.

Madrid. May se.-Thc minister OF
war. Gen. rolaiieva. has received o.
dispatch announcing the evacuation of
ZamhuanEl. island % Mindnnno. by
the Spanish garrison. Tho dispatch
further said that ~ the eplnlards had
declined TO arE-nt 10 the Fiiipluos' de-
war should be surrendered with the
city nghtinr cnHueh, the spaniards
funcrlng some loss. Tho dispatch adds
that the natives continue bitterly OPP
posed TO the idea 81 American annex
alton. and that the conquest ~ Min
danao will prove 10 be a hard task.
Following u the fun text ~ the dis
patch which wna ront by Gen. Rios.
SrHin'a military representative IN the
Philippines. from Manila.
Arrived on board the Leon XIII.
The occupation of the island of Jol1
by the Americans was effected with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

out speciai Incident The American
warshipa anlutcd Our days with twenty
one guns when II was iowered'
"Tho Filipino batteries nt Znmboanga,
island Of Mindanno, continued Ia hhen
the town and tho port. causing losses
IN our garrlpon. but finally, after
lively attack by the Spanlatds, the In
nurErniH nod, They suffered numerous
lnfson. our Losses were two officers
and three soldiers killed, and nineteen
soldiers wounded,
zone company Of our troops attacked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

senator Warren says ~. Louis Conference
chow. what Dsmnsrat. May D"'

Chicago. May 81 senator Francis y.
Warren ~ Wyoming was at the audi
forum annex today '"fhc ~, Louis
conference WAS Hifnincnnt" he said.
Nm that u fofehhadown the probable
platform the eDmucrata VIII adopt next
yea n looks ~ n they were prcpar-
ing . sling exceedingly low on the sill
VET proposition and ilunnt high tho
bni Icf at nntl-impcrinlism ana anti
tru /. They viii probably give a sort
Of nuiyucal Enforcement TO the chicn-
80 platform of 1896. but they viii make
thcI principal nght along tho other
line. The Republican party VIII take
such ictian ~ seems best calculated 10
check the trust epidemic. but I think
the vii Is aniic likely 10 md a remedy
10 Z large extent In Itself.
"AH 20 the anti-lmpcrinllsile, eNpan.
sion try, tn. Republican party has met
This sunf, fsfully. solved all great prob
len which have confronted tho coun-
nv md will DO the same with reference
10 inc ones rnw before H.
genaicr MARK Hanna, who has been
IN Chiaago for several days, VIII leave
Tor his .,iiuv tomorrow. ~ agree win
senator Whnen'a estimate Of the hltu-
alton" he said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Lieut.. Colonel nrslu.ra say. II Ia Gi'ipE
Ideal service.

Washington. May e6-Thc following
dispatch was received by Lieut.. Col.
lifaincrd % the commirsary depart
mcnt at Manila. In reply 10 message
sent by him 60 Inspector General Mall
iary az Mniolor. arking for amy nug-
roftionn NJ % the lmprovcshent of tho
service. ilc has forwarded Il 20 the
war department for information
"ttepiyinR to your dispatch % yes
terdny. subsistence department. n rem
derlnF Ideal service. n you continue
~ keep here besides division commits
sary, two comminnarira. one available
10 make iaauen and tho other 20 make
safes. and continue TO furnish ground
cafce when required. methods and con-
dlunnN could not be- Improved. I state
thls na the result OF inspection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
ALL HAIL TO THE CHIEF |


Of equipment and recruiting from iss5
TO issa.
His father was John T. sohicy, TOT
many years leading member of the
Frederick county tMdD bar. He died
In Baltimore In 1876. but was buried In
his home city OF Frederick. Yoara
later the widow said Of her son;
Scott was always fond Of the sea from
hoyhooi and never seemed az home on
land lie loved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

New York. May 27--The immigration
from Ireland IN unusually heavy this
season. There were landed from the
Majestic at the barge oiiire Friday over
$50 Irish boys aud girls The latter
were IN the majority and their aga
ranged from u TO IS years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
DR.. Mitchell says in diff

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-livcr oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
pophosphites. ltregenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
s.. a9ds.;eo. AZ dgEsirs o..
SCOTS bowAi. Chemists. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

tercollcglate trophy will remain In the
University 81 Pennsylvania for another
Year.
Representatives of Pennsylvania,
Princeton. Harvard, Yale. Columbia.
Cornell, Syracuse and Georgetown aso
competing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

yard Of the barracks with the brigade,
de Roulede and Marcel Habert boldly
prOciaiming Tint they wished 20 lead
the army into revolutionary move
ment and TO replace the parliamentary
republic by plebiscitary republic
They refused to quit the barracks and
were paiccd under arrest. on the fol-
lowing day the facts were reported 20
the Chamber OF Deputies. which
promptly authorised the public prose-
on the charge OF attempting 10 turn
the troops from their duty.
The public hearing Of the demand for
DrcyfiH revision II expected Ia open
ON Monday next. The speeches viii
probably occupy four days and the de-
cision be given on June End or June ard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Berlin. May ga sensation has been
caused by the arrest of two physicians
In Elherfcid and 'Ronlschcld. towns
uf lthcnish Prussia. charged with gya.
tematicnlly druEging recruits 70 as 20
exempt them from military service. II
II asserted that four Of the persons
thus treated have died from the re-
suits OF drugs administered 20 them.
The prisoners Offered bail In the sum
Of to.oo0 marks. hut this was refused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

and his ship next. remember hearing
him say the last time ! saw him; on
board ship I feel NJ home. on land I
feel na n ! was good Tor nothing HIS
fnihor Mna hlMnNa. whom boy. nnNlnua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

rald. Us the oath - allegiance which
! have written. I have signed it Tor
the second time In iifc. Tor stay
by the nar. what viii SOU dog'
Leaving he nraocintrH There the. cap
tain returned o. half hour later 10 md
several names inscribed below his own.
did you Flgn, Minneidf" he asked "
tall ngurc standing near. aye.
aye, nlr. Game nAH and same Uncle
Sam In Maryland az IN Massachusetts,"
responded the mldshlpman, who was
Rthiey.
There H. a. has been stated. rrarci-
~ of details regarding kumprun'H
youth, but there b. u plethora uf nncc.
dntnl matter relating 20 Hchlry. How
he obtained his inst command IL an
amusing cplrudr.
After being dctnchsd from the SlaF.
ara h. received his iifuteuAnt'a COM
inlaalnn and was Assigned 90 the
pwaaco ~ executive ofiieuf. ilur COM
mauder was a rullicklng devoted
OF THE FLOWING howl
and Periodically had TO retire 90 the
"leclunlpn that tho cabin grants"
where he would remain for s-yofAi
nayfs The owhHco was stationed on
Mobile bay aud was one " small
rqundfon u which captain James Al
den of the luchmond was senior officer.
Alden was notified one morning that
the glE ~ the owanc1 was approach
inE. with u" captain'a pcnnant dying.
Arfnying himself In full military dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
a FIGHTER NY INSTINCT

ana never close student. Iic graduat.
ed near the foot Of his class. like Grant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
PERSONAL
MOVEMENTS
People In the City From Other
Towns on Business and Nis-
iting Friends.

u. F. Moody has gone to the Dalles.
Jas. +. Howard went to Candy thi'
morning.
Fred Neckerman went to jefferson on
business today.
Cal. Geer, the land commissioner
went to Candy today.
Charles Hellenbrand returned last
evening from visit at Spokane.
II. w. Savage is supplying Portland
with the finest winter cauliilower.
Col. Tuttle passed through today on
his way to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Tuttle at Sacramento.
Jas. E. Hamilton, of Brooks, left to-
day for Medford, TO visit his sister, Miss
Blanche Hamilton, who is quite i'll.
Uncle David Guthrie and daughter
Mary came over today for an over
Thanksgiving visit to his daughter, Miss
Lilly Guthrie, who is attending the Sa
lem business college, and also to visit
his daughter Mrs. S. +. Rhodes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Eugene Pioneer Dead.

Joseph q. Gray, the well-known pion-
ecr, died in Albany on Sunday night, at
the home of his son-in-law, Frank j.
Miller. Mr.. Gray, accompanied by his
wife, went TO Albany on visit the first
Of last week. Shortly after arriving
there, Mr. Gray was stricken with pheu-
monia.
Joseph G.. Gray was born in Butler
county, Ohio, November "a, 1924. lie
crossed the plains in lSi9. Returning to
Indiana in 1851, he married Mary r..
Andrew, on November 3, 1889. With her
he crossed the plains TO Oregon and set
tied In the Mohawk valley, in Lane
county, In October, 1858. In 1866 he
located in Eugene. lie was appointed
United States surveyor, and, In COM
pany with VIM. II. Odell, made a sur.
vey in Eastern Oregon. He was elected
county treasurer in 1874, reelected in
1875, and again 4 in 1894. He was the
first president of the city council and
was member Of the board for several
years. lie has six children: Walter
Gray, Of Huntington, Or; Mrs. B. +.
Alley, OF Baker City; DIR. j. G. Gray, OF
Eugene; Mrs. VIM. j. Darroch, Of Eu'
gene; Mrs. +. J. Miller, Of Albany; III.
mer Gray, of Baker City, and Hugh
Gray, Of Albany,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
COMING CITY ELECTION.
Citizens Ticket Completed and Put in
the Field.
Republican Primaries in Three Wards
Poll a Light Vote--candidate With
draws.

At a joint meeting of citizens and
union committees held yesterday the
following ticket was agreed upon for
councilmen in the respective wards:
First ward-T. BURROWS.
Second ward-A. B. BUREN.
Third ward--I. T.. ALLEN.
Fourth ward-P. j. LARSEN.
Petitions for each Of these gentlemen
have been circulated and literally sig.
ned, and they are considered acceptable
10 the best interests OF the city. II is
understood that the gentlemen named
will accept the citizens nomination.
There will be a ratification meeting at
the city Recorders court room Wednes-
day evening at p. m, when the above
named candidates will be asked 10 pub
licly accept these nominations. City
finances will probably be discussed and
the wishes Of the people learned as far
as possible.
The Salem Republican city primaries
advertised TO come off Monday afternoon
we're practically abandoned. The Re-
publicans refused TO name candidates.
In the first ward nothing was done. In
the second ward few votes were cast in
favor OF DR.. j. n. Smith for councilman.
In the third ward like action was
taken, with Gen. w. II. 0dell rs the
candidate. In the fourth ward few
votes we're cast, and those for p. J Lar
sen, the Citizens candidate.
Republican City Chairman Geo. 2.
Rodgers was called upon by JOURNAL
representative for the official vote in the
different wards, but the same could not
be procured, as the committee deemed
IL wisest not to give the figures to the
press.
DIR. J. n. SMITH DECLINES.
Mr.. Smith was seen by a Journal re-
porter and stated that he was not
aware OF any primary being held In his
ward, and authorized the statement
that he would not be candidate under
any circumstances. Ae added "There
are two offices that will never accept
II can avoid it--counclman and school
director"
Mr.. Larsen, Of the Fourth ward, yes
terday notified the men in charge OF the
primaries that he was the candidate Of
the Citizens movement, as he did not
wish 20 be misunderstood. Neverthe.
less, what votes were cast were for him.
Gen. Odell was seen, and expressed
surprise AT his nomination, but would
not say whether he would accept aud
make the race.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
A SILVER SERVICE
Fund Being Raised Out Of the En-
plOyes At the Asylum.
To Present Supt, Paine With Token
Of Their Regard Upon His
Retiring.

Complaints come TO this Office that
something almost in the nature OF an as
sessment Is being made on the asylum
employees TO purchase for the retiring
head Of that institution $3.50 silver
service, az a testimonial Of their regard.
Steward Handsaker isreported to have
the matter in hand Of raising as large a
fund as possible by contributions from
the employees to purchase a magnificent
silver service for gift TO d. A. Paine on
his retirement as superintendent. IL Is
10 be token Of high regard and tang
ible expression Of the esteem in which
he is held by the employees. The fund
is being made up almost on the pro rata
plan, in proportion to their salary, the
donations ranging from 81 to $3.50 each.
The matter is attracting some atten-
tion, and a number Of the employees are
said to be refusing to contribute. 1t is
recalled that upon DR.. Rowland's re-
tirement the employees caned that gem
tleman and got reprimand for it.
DIR. Harry Lane positively forbade any
present being made upon his retirement.
It is TO be hoped that all that is related
about the present transaction at the
asylum is not true, and that the present
head is in no way encouraging such a
lavish expenditure on the part OF the
men and women who are working for
small compensation on the state pay
rolls,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
The Mask Carnival

Every body's attention isnow directed
10 the grand prize "Mask Carnival
which is TO be given by the Modern
Woodmen Of this city at the opera house
Thursday evening" Thanksgiving night.
The floor IL now being put In excellent
shape and the maskers are making &c.
tive preparations. Many new novelties
will be introduced IN amuse the specta-
tors who will he there 10 grea the
maskers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-28
Telegraph Dispatch.
THE SNowEy NoHTH,

Tm SNowEY NoRTH,
Nov. ~, '99
To The Fair Store pI.
Salem Oregon, P''
Friend Dabney:
Got your holiday goods in c h? |
know they must be very nice, and cheap
too, for you buy in such large quantities
for cash that you can sell them very
low. You are doing the right thing sell
ling off your other goods at big reduc-
tions TO get room for Christmas toys and
everything. SANTA CLAUSE.
Il-2l-tf