davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-18
DEATHS.

Died, at his home. near Tabo, on Mon
day morning, May 6, 1901, at Z O'Clock,
Jacob Clay.
Died, near Concordia, Saturday, May IL,
the infant daughter OF Mr.. sad Mrs.
William Luebert.
Died. Saturday night, May 10, 1901, at
his home at Odessa, NO., Mr.. w. o.
Corlew, after a lingering Illness. Mr..
Corlsw was about 40 years of age and
leaves a wife and three children.
Died, Thursday evening, May 16, 1901,
at 8:46 O'Clock, at her home four miles
south Of Lexington, Mrs. Frank Bowers.
She has passed into her final rest with
the Master who has seen fit to remove
her from the circle OF dear ones here who
are left TO mourn her loss. She leaves a
husband, whose helpmate and companion
she was, to suffer in the lonelipess OF a
darkened home. She leaves a father, MI.
Thomas Fitzgerald. aud two brothers, ].
M. and Themas Fitzgerald, who reside
here, and one brother, Joseph, who re-
sides in Ell Paso, Texas. The funeral SER
service will take place at the Catholic
/ CuuECu db ~ WYNN buAo mOAuAh6 ~
the body will be inferred at the Catholic
cemetery.
Died, Monday morning, May 10, 1901.
at Chickasha, /. T., Wilma, Gelzer, aged
about 8 years, daughter OF Henry and
Lizzie Gelzer, and granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gelzer have the warm sym
patty Of their many friends here in the
loss OF their little darling. Though .
bright jewell has been taken from Their
home circle another cherub has been
added to the beautiful throng that makes
up the family OF the loving Shepherd VIII
has said suffer little children to come
unto me, for Of such IL the kingdom o.
heaven. The funeral took place Tuesda,
afternoon from the residence Of Mr.. Geo
King at 8 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-18
Baptist College commencement
CLRRKs.


PROGRAMME.
1.-Recital by Department of E~locution,
Saturday evening, May 25th.
2.-Baccslaureate Sermon by ]. s. Kirt-
ley, d. d., Kansas City, Mo-, sun
day, May 26th, IL a. m.
3.-Sermon before the Y. w. @. A., by
Rev. H. A. Hunt, st. Joseph, Mo-,
Sunday, May 26th, 8 p. m.
4.-Art Levee, Monday, May q, 8 to
6p. M.
6.-Alumn@ Banquet and General Re-
union, Monday, May 9th, 9 p. m.
6.-Recital by Graduates Of Music De-
partment, Tuesday, May 2sth,
s p. m.
Z. Graduating Exercises and Bacca-
laureate Address by Hon. Webster
Davis, Kansas City, Mo-, Wedaes.
day, May 10Th, s p. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-18

A gift Of SIC 1000 for the endowment fund
Of Westminster college, Of Fulton, Mo-,
given by Louis Higgins and William
Higgins, Of st. Joseph, Mo-, was an
n ,unced in Kansas City May 10, at the
annual dinner Of the Western Alumni
association OF the college. Westminster
college is the Presbyterian college of Mis-
souri for men, being jointly supported
and controlled by the synods Of the
Northern and Southern churches. Other
recent gifts ag~gregating $500 were an
nounced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-18

Piles are not only most painful, but
also very dangerous, as the infiamed
nodules are very apt to AXE on m%allgnent
action and cancer OF the rectum is pro-
duced. They should be cured. Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure the
most obstinate cases. Price, 80 cents in
bottles. Tubes, rs cents. For sale by
Crenshaw u Young. 6.4m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-18

Born, at Tacoma, Wash, May 5, to the
wife Of Mr.. Flank N. Lambofn, q girl.
Born, in this city. May Is. to the vile OF
Mr.. Richard Oalmese, q boy.
Bora, IN C~oucordia, Saturday. May IL.
to the wife OF Mr.. Ernest o. Fieue, . girl.
Born, In Blackburn, May 10, to the
wife Of Mr.. Richard Jackson. a boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-18
MANUFACTURERS EXPOSITION.

The great est industrial event in Kan
sss City each year 10 the annual Home
Products Show, which will be held this
year from May 9th to June 9th inclusive,
In Convention Hail. 1t will be an EXPOSE
ton OF the products Of the factories Of
Kansas City. Missouri, and Kansas City,
Kansas, consisting 10 a large part Of ex-
hibits showing articles In process OF
manufacture. Every nook aud corner OF
the Hall IRON arena floor TO roof garden
will De gorgeously decorated and will be
alive with displays and amusemeuts, On
az immense stage In the center Of the
arena floor surmounting the displays the
greatest vaudeville performances ever
offered in the west will be given alter
noon and evening 10 addition to two band
concerts daily. The roof garden win be
exclusively In the hands Of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Manufacturers' A~ssocia-
ton, and here, aside from the displays OF
the art aud handiwork Of women and
special musical and vaudeville pro-
grams afternoon aud evening, the
Woman's Auxiliary will keep house,
teach school, give art and cooking lessons
and do many other things that only
woman can do. The roof garden offers one
OF the bandsomest promenades of the
country and a magnificent view OF the
city. 1t is always the first place sought
by visitors to the Exposition. All rail-
roads have granted an open rate Of fare
and one-third for the round trip.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-18
HLRRIAaRs.

Married, Thursday by Probate Judge
James P. Chfnp, 81 his of1ce At II Q. n,
Mr.. E. H. Boyce and Miss Violet Miller,
both of Odessa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-18
sHORT-sTOPs.

So <=-1on went TO Kansas City
s'I friends there.
.aaa returned THURSDAY
<alucky.
<Sserove came down from
Hs1nesday night.
<.|snd left Wednesday even
a.. <Islt to Kansas City.
&<|ls 0rsen IL spending q few
city visiting friends.
Isle west TO Nevada Wed.
's't her sen, Mr.. Frank
s + Eamlett went to Kansas
b visit relatives and
nd Ed. Edwards went to
''I|< #t1nesday to visit their
all and Mr.. Wat Aull
HIT rIaonvllle Thursday on
Marshall left Tuesday
IS ssas City to visit her son,
bon went to Higginsville
u.s. 4 ID some surveying In the
s. ia. own.
#<I4ht, Jr., came in Wednes-
Is 8aesnoxie, Kss., for a visit
~ a. ikiends.
4. S. ktpleby, of Sweet Springs,
46zsstay to attend the Ep-
1S k1nference.
|5z Henry returned to Leav-
XAI1oedav after a short visit
IS Nss. annie Geyer.
E10nan and her two little
Is W6f1esday for St. Louis to
.. n6&Han's mother.
1. i. sefst came down from Kan
=
+ TUESDAY TO look after the work
|11 81 ID hls new shaft.
4:s &taIe returned Wednesday
E.tg, where she has been
sGf teazhtsr, Miss Florence.
.1s risltors to Concordia We'd
+ s Eyed themselves taking in
IS q German Pioneer Day were
sarz 4ilace came In Wednesday
4 Chicago to visit his
bis father being quite
ma, state mine inspector
<lyed Wednesday evening
i sss In this mining dis
he. who has been spend
10 our city on business
Az evening TO Kansal
d f<akerton, Of Kansas City
" urn, Mo-, was in the cit!
6s< kAslness in the probatI
d b Higginsyille, came al
tend the day with thu
father, Captain Franz
Ganley, representing tn
berry Co., OF Kansas City
ElIs In our city on bushes
pears returned Wednesia
Il Winten, where she hs
q week with her sistel
I&rt.
-. G. W. Hyde returne
I'M New Orleans, wher
Be- attending the Baptii
lion.
lodges, editor OF the Buck
his daughter, Clara, wei
attending the Epwort
Bnce.
Cole has recovered suff
e out q little now when th
I'D. His friends are all gla
again.
amples and Miss Frazier,
left Wednesday evening 4
been here attending u
pc conference.
party that went to HeisiI
1ew days ago returned We
s port an excellent time al
OF fish caught.
TO the Pioneer Day iesti
y ordia Wednesday report
be and are loud In 'tht
q vrdia's hospitality.
4 Ter holds the record 30 far
sh caught this spring, ha
| p. a Az pound beauty fro
ID Tuesday afternoon.
|1< OF ball Wednesday betwe
b, Of this city, and the Co
= s1aH BE latter won the game OF
n on the Concordia groun'
I 4|4z Rankin, president Of I
7II1 rue OF the Southwest NJ
ee nee of the NJ. Il, churt
1850 10 Thursday to attend
It< district league conferen
esE d. L. Simpson and wife,
~ viaitin0in our cifv Wadnl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
SOUTH ROYALTON MANN
JURED,

Boston, July II w. A. Farnum a
respected farmer OF South ROyalton,
VT, came t. Boston day this week
having IN charge Il number CT cattle
which he disposed Of.
Just before taking his leave OF the
tough. hided bruteS Farnum happened
to think Of the ring which was in a
bulls nose and he decided to remove
it and take it back HON. as a souve-
mir.
His forts secure the ring were not
relshed by the bull and the animal
began to below vociferouSly.
The tussel grew more vigorous. The
bull at length became enraged at the
way Farnum was stopping his at
tempts to use hi, horns and resorted
to defence unusual to bulls. He
closed bis teeth ON the middle finger
OF -Mr. Farnum's right hand. Not
being familiar with this method OF
assault he did not get good hold aud
his victim succeeded in wrenching
his hand away before serious wound
had been inf cited.
Farnham went to the Emergency
Hospital where a few stitches were
taken 10 the finger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
A VERMONT MAN.

Montpelier, July IL The Argus
says: 1.-The body Of man with Mon
treal excursion ticket purchased in
this city July I'd, in his clothes was
found drowned in the river opposite
Sorel, p. q, last Sunday. On bis
handkerchief were the Initials "A.
G. o.
The description given OF the man
was thiS:-
He was about IS years Of age; 125
pounds; feet inches in height, wore
a gray suit, and had suspendels with
leather straps: white collar, tic and
shirt, yellow undergarments, black
laced shoes, white wooden seeks, a
scapular and cross.
In his pocket were s23 and thirty
days excursion ticket from this city
to Montreal The ticket was marked
Form 100x, and coupon number 1928.
Ii was stamped in this city July , the
date Of the sale. -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
TO AUsABLE CHASM

The Central Vermont Railway will
run grand outing excursion and boat
ride to Ausable ChaSm and return
from Barre, Mon, pelier, Waterbury,
Richmond, Williston, Essex junction,
Winooski, Burlington and all inter
mediate stations, Tuesday July 10th
1901, via Ceatral Vermont Railway,
Burling on and the steamer Reindeer,
and Keeseville, Ausable Chasm and
Lake Champlain Railroad.
There will be delightful sail
through picturesque Lake Champlain
to Port Kent and an opportunity to
visit the numerous attractions of this
wonderful Chasm.
The fare for the round trip from
Barre, Montpelier, Middlesex, Water
bury, North Duxbury, Bolton, Jones.
vile, Richmond and Williston is only
$3.50. Essex Junction $1.25, Win os.
ST. 10 aud Burlington 81. No hall
tickets will be sold. This excursion
is run under the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Baptist church OF
Barre. Refreshments served on the
Reindeer both on the going and re-
turn trip.
Special trains will be run to Bur-
lington and return to connect with
Steamer R.indt er as folio IS: Going
leave Barre, 8 a. H., Montpelier, 500,
Middlesex, S:35, Waterbury, $40
North Duxbury, 1858, Boil on, s:57,
Jonesvile, 9:O5, Richmond, $40, vii.
liston, 9:2l, Essex Junction, $50.
Arrive, Burlington, $50, Ausable
Chasm, 1850. Returning, leave Au'
SABLE Chasm, S:l5 p. M. Port Kent,
$3.50 Arrive Burliugton, 4;45 p. M,
Montpelier, 6:l5, Barre 6;35. Tickets
Will be good only July 10th, 1901. &c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12

Mrs. Hinman Skeels and daugsEtax3,
Miss Mabel, left this morning Ne,
Keesville, N. Y.
There were no criminal cases Refsso
the city court this morning
On account OF the reports conoExs-
ing the scarcity Of corn 'and oats, al
feeds in which one or both Of 1n1C
grains enter have been advanced sae.
cents bag.
In county court yesterday nheAa
Davis was fined $50 and costs FOX tssz-
city to animals. The court susss.za--
ed sentence and placed Davis ia eie,
hands Of the probation officer. fas<x
is the end Of the famous DR.. RalA4.r
bull case.
Mrs. Adna Adams of Ran1i,azx
Center is spending the week in ,SaSI
city, with her son, Tom Adau!s- Tx
Mrs. H. f. Pitkins.
e. l.. Scott of States All t. rsyy
Hoar S Office. will 60 to his hons& "a,
Granville tomorrow night for ~ess1c
or ten days.
DR.. Clint Dickerman will sgr1sfl
Sunday at his home in East & -usk-
vile.
Frank Burke and daughter, Kdsx.
Carrie, left this morning for crns
days stay at Burlington, Before ttsgy
return they expect to visit Buffa @s.xGi
the American exposition.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society sSEs
hold lawn party at the home C W.
A. Perry Friday evening An ians"-.
esting program will be rendered. Co.
cream and cake will be served ann eiks
tithipg stars which have been eots5s
ing for couple Of months viii u,
gathered in. 1i-es
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12

Tomorrow is the last day Angelo
Scampini expect: to run his merry-go.
round at Montpelier, and he will move
it to this city next week in anticipa
ton OF Old Home Week. He cleared
over $400 on circus day and the Fourth
Of July.
p. L. Page is about to erect house
on Hill St., for Alvin Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Averill gave an
ioformal musical at their home on
North St., Wednesday evening to a
few invited friends. There were 70.
cal solos by Mrs. G. N. Field, mando.
lin solos by DR.. G. p. Holt and Piano
solos by Miss Iyis Averlll.
DR.. o. G. S5i"kney returned today
from few days visit in Mystic, Conn.
where he was called on professional
business.
The firm Of Boyca & Matthew the
well known tailOrs has been dissolved,
j. "A. Grenier for M ny years the tailor
at the Globe Clothing store has pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Matthew
and the business will hereafter be
conducted under the name Of Boyea
4 Grenier.
II you want pleasant evening be
sure to after the Town party tonight
en- the grounds OF W. A. Perry.
Beautiful grounfs, an iut ,resting
program and good time is assured
everyone who attends the lawn party
on the the grounds of w. A. Perry
tonight.
There will be special meeting of
the Pickwick Club this evening at s
O'Clock in the club rooms. A full at.
tendance is desired.
Burt Friend will resume work for
the Harrison Granite Co. tom brow
morning, after laying off ever since
Aug l5tu Of last year, Oh account Of
sickness.
Howard H. Russell, d. D., who is
one OF the speakers for Temperance
Sunday (July ~. organized the work
- The state Of the Anti 5 .loon League.
He is now general superintendent Of
the League ia the United States Dr..
Russell is an eloq lent and forceable
speaker.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
MRS. G, A. BIGELOW DEAD

Burliult III. july T. Mrs. Filth
Peck Bieelo", daughter Of Hon. Cas-
sius Peck and l.una Spiague Peek,
died yesterday afternoon DIT the r. 81
dence Of har tacentS in this city. She
had been suffering fir N consumption
for several ye'.ls and for the pass year
had been cDullned t. her bed. The
end came at p IN. Mrs. Biselow
was % years OF age. she attended
the Burlington High School and in
1898 graduated from Randolph Nor
NAL school. Subsequent to her grad
ua1ion She taught 10 B'ookield and
Willilmsto VII. 10 May sos Size was
married to Cnas. A. Bigelo%, then Of
Biooktield row Of this city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
PROF. CONANT INJURED

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July IA
man. whom papers in his pocket indi-
cate is Edward Conant Of Randolph,
VT. leaped from rapidly moving
Buffalo trolley car here lat evening
lie struck the pavement with great
force and was picked up unconscious.
He was removed to a Doctors office
but his condition was 50 serious that
be was later taken to the hospital.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12

A good advertiser gets quick profits.
He also wants many people to read
his advertisement and for that reason
uses the TELEGRAM as the medium
through which he reaches Them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
CASES MOL PRESSED

Montpelier July l2.-The cases
against Lester H Greene, druggist,
for sc ling and for nuisance we're mol
pressed, as there was no evidence.
The larceny case Of State VS.. Geo. A.
Sulham of Mirshtelh wa, continued.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
SOUTH BARRE.

Mrs. G.. H. Adams has retu ,GsMl
from Northampton, Mass, Sc tsanr.
will be a meeting OF Purity Ten ak,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Holt of Montpelier VIII PR ~
at Unity Temple sunday morning q
10 80.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
Il Will Add TO Your Enjoyment
and Health.
Malt Breakfast Food,
For the Country and Seaside.

When you leave the hot and dusty
city for your country home, camping
ground, or the seaside, see that you
take supply of delicious Malt Break.
fast Food with you. A morning dish
of Malt Breakfast Food will add i'm.
mensely to your health and enjoyment
in July and August. The best gro.
GERS already have orders booked for
various country resorts. No other
grain food so easily digested, so appe.
Using and healrhful, At all grocers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12

There are many good advera|
mediums In Vermont but II you
not tried the TEL KORAN Won NJ
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31
THIS SPLENDID
ENTERPRISE.
Advertising Done by Colonel
Donan and the 0. R. & N.

A representative Of The MINER has
been permitted to see some Of the hnn-
drcds Of letters which Colonel Donan
has received from people all over the
world, complimenting him on the ex.
cellencc, the cunnpproachable and inim.
table advertising literature which he
has written ior the o. X. Il n, and the
broad gauge, mastery manner in which
that company has used this matter. 1t
j. strange, indeed, that citizens Of the
country who are benefited by this
work, especially those Of Portland,
the chief bcnciicarics, accord neither
Colonel Donan nor the q. Il. d n. any
commcnda,ion or thanks for this splen-
did enterprise. Many Of these letters
are wor,hE Of publication, but room for
only the following few can he spared in
these columns.
T.. -. John H. recognized M one Of the
great railway managers Of the United
States. lie was for many years general
manager Of the Rock Island system, and
has since been vicc-prcsidcnt and gem
eral manager Of the Scaboard AIRLINE,
which under his control has risen from
comparative insipniiicance to com
manding position among the north and
south railroad systems Of the country.
II has just been announced that he IL to
become general manager Of one Of the
great consolidated transcontincntal sys-
TENS, stretching from the lakes To the
Pacific. lie puts II special delivery
stamp ON this emphatic note:
Chicago, Illinois, July IL, 1901.
My Dear Donan Won't you kindly
send me instanter two copies Of the book
you issued on Oregon, showing or illus.
trating the wheat ready for shipment,
orchard scenes, statements in regard to
strawberry culture, etc, etc? II was
fine publication, and in all Chicago |
cannot find II copy. Send care Of T.. &.
Weller, River Forest, Illinois. hope
to see YOU in Oregon soon.
Very sincerely yours,
T.. ST. JonN.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31
Very truly,
V. NJ. SMITH, Acting Secretary.

Colonel +. j. Bramhall, formerly OF
the United States Army, but for twenty
years past on the staff Of General Pas
sengcr Agent Ruggles, Of the Michigan
Central railroad, expresses these graft.
flying opinions:
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE"
Chicago, July lS, 1891.
My Dear Colonel Donan When Mr..
Ruvgles received your booklet on the
Columbia River Empire, he showed it
to me with specially commendatory re-
marks, and took it home to read. When
he brought 1t back to the office, he call
cd my attention to number Of special
passages in IL, and desired that should
read it ~ soon M ! could get the oppor-
tunity.
have ut last succeeded in doing this
while on trip to Niagara, and cannot
refrain from telling you Of the peculiar
pleasure with which l have read this
wonderful condensation and accumula.
tion of marvellous facts, presented, l
need not say, in your forcible and effect.
i've style, that not only invites but COM
pels perusal to the end when one has
gone through its first page.
II is great book on great country,
and il gotten up mechanically aud artis-
tically in most excellent and effect.
i've manner.
! know Of no better advertising that
could he done for that great region and
when ! recall my writing, forto-two
years ago, for II New York daily, the
prediction that the Puget sound region
was destined to play az important u part
in the future commercial history of the
Pacific as the Mediterranean has done in
that Of the Atlantic, you can understand
the special interest that l feel in your
book.
sent you some time ago, for Mr..
Ruggles, u pamphlet on Fair Oaks, Cali.
fornia, where several Of us have invest.
et, and where We hope that We may
some day have the pleasure Of welcom.
ing you under our own orange trees, II
not under our vines and fig.trees. With
sincere regards,
Yours very truly,
FRANK J. BRAMRALL.
To Colonel =. Donan, care q. h. 4 n.
Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

Hauser's Olympic saloon lunch bill
consists Of Blue Point oysters, Fishing
Club" brand Of sardines, Van Camps
potted chicken and tongue, deviled ham,
pickeled pigs feet and lambs tongues,
herring, German style, and Swiss cheese.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31
l.. ST. JoHN.

Charles NJ. Faye, for twenty years AS
sistant to Melville r.. Stone, general
manager of the American Associated
Press, besides being himself for fifteen
years manager of the Chicago Daily
News, Sends this:
TmE CHICAGO DAILY News.
EDITORIAL ROOMS.
Chicago, July III, 1901.
Colonel =. Donan, Portland, Oregon -
Dear Colonel Permit me to thank
you for the wonderful books ON Oregon
and the Pacific Northwest, which | re-
ceived In today's mail. ! am simply
amazed ut the marvellous resources of
the region you have done so much to de-
velop and make prosperous, and | need
not tell you that long to get out there
10 see with my own eyes the things
you so graphically put into these beauti-
ful examples Of black and white. l am
much pleased with the half-tone cuts,
especially those showing the bags Of
wheat. The subjects are not particular.
~ inviting for the camera, and therefore
the accomplished work is the more val.
liable.
Very truly yours,
CMAs. NJ. FAYE.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

teresting Oregon literature which you
sent me.
Anything from your vigorous pen il
sure to suggest that breezy northwest,
which love from the Mississippi valley
to Puget sound, and I am always de-
lighted to hear from you.
Please remember me to Mr.. Mohler,
il you see him, and with best regards,
believe me
Yours very truly,
W. +. HASKELL.
The Spokane Chamber of Commerce
sends this handsome letter of acknowl.
edgement:
SPOKANE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Spokane, WASH, July 10, 1901.
i. Donan, Esq. -
Dear Sir We were very glad to get
your letter OF July I, and promptly look
ed up the Uuion Pacific "Pathfnder"
for June, noting the excellent write-up
you gave the various towns on the o.
X. Il n. lines, and Spokane in particu.
lar. Your letter was read before the
meeting of the Chamber Of Con merce,
and much pleasure was expressed at
your kindly interest in our behalf In
thanking you for your kind considera-
tion, our president, DIR. +. ID. Olmsted,
desires to be personally remembered to
you.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-31

The manager Of the New York Jour.
nal writes IN this pleasant fashion:
NEw YoRK JOURNAL.
W. u. HEARST.
July ~, 1901.
Colonel p. Donan, Portland, Oregon -
Ny. Dear Colonel IL beg To acknowl-
edge receipt Of the very artistic and In.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-07
FIR E PASSES,

The press Of 'he State seems to
be pretty well agreed that the
governor should veto the anti free
pass bill. We motto fha! our de-
legation was divided upon this
issue, and We are rather inclined
20 think that the governor would
do well to USE his veto III this parti-
cular instance