davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

estimated to be worth from $4,000 to
$40, ,000-
Akerland is by no means unprepos-
sessing in appearance. He is built like
an athlete and, like Miss Beals, has
light hair and blue eyes. He told the
simple story of his courtship to a re
porter yesterday
DO you think she win forget the en-
gagement now that fortune has smiled
on her2'' he was asked A troubled look
came over his face.
They say that absence sometimes
makes the heart grow fonder-of the
other fellow" he replied. That talk
about her marrying Wood (the Wealth
erford, Ok, man who drew the first
prize) doesn't amount to anything, does
it?"
A degree Of anxiousness could be de-
tected in the voice of the ouestioner-
Hardly
I don't think SO either. You see. she
left here last May and we haven't met
SINCE
What win you do if you marry her,
able farm %
She is the judge. I used to work on
a farm back in New York and If she
wants to live in the country, we Will
live there. Otherwise we might start a
hotel in one of the new towns and rent
out the farm
Akerland is confident that the girl
who left him behind will wait for him
He has not heard from her since the
drawing, but expects a letter today
Akerland is % years old. He expects
TO join her in Wichita and take her to
FL Reno as soon as he hears from her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

that she had won a prize in the Law
ton district. To the reporter who called
at the house Mrs. Henderson said that
when Edith went away this morning
she remarked that she was sorry she
went to FL Reno, as on that account
she got behind with her work at the
office. She said she didn't believe she
would win a prize, anyway
The members of her family ex-
pressed more joy over her winning q
prize than did Miss Henderson herself
She took the matter calmly, and dis
cussed her good fortune without a
trace of excitement.
Miss Henderson was found at the
Office of c. w. Kouns, where she is
employed at the Santa Fe Office build
ing She said that this was the first
time she had ever won anything in Il
drawing.
Il have had numbers in all sorts of
drawings. but nave never before won a
thing" she said.
How did you happen to decide to
take a chance?' was asked.
We'll" she answered, my folks
were going down, and one day here at
the Office got to thinking about it,
and decided to go in about two min
utes. Do you know, when I registered
1 had not the slightest idea that
would get a piece of land
Miss Henderson will return to FL
Reno tonight. She has an uncle there
who will help her make a selection of
land. She ought to get a quarter sec
ton worth at least $15, 600.
Miss Henderson does not now know
what she will do with her land. 1T is
a sort of white elephant now she said.
Il will go and prove it up, though
But I wouldn't think of going there to
live all the time"
= In the office where Miss Henderson is
employed there are about fifty other
young ladies. This morning she was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
SCHLEY MAKES ASTART
Attorney Begins Preparations
of the Admiral's Case.

Washington. July sO.-Secretary Long
left today for his annual vacation,
which will be spent in New England.
Until the return of Assistant Secretary
Hackett, Admiral Crowninshield. chief
of the bureau of navigation, will be
acting secretary of the navy
Admiral Schley has already begun
the preparation of his case At his re-
quest Mr.. James Parker. his assist
ant counsel. today made application to
the department for permission to ex-
anime the logs and official records in
connection with the movements of the
ships on the south side of Cuba, and
this perm ission was granted. Ar
Parker was given access to these docu-
ments and was examining them to-
day
Both Admiral Dewey, the president
of the court, and Admiral Benham
were at the department today. The
latter has formally acknowledged the
receipt of the order of Secretary Long
detailing him on the court There is no
question of acceptance of such a de-
tail where an officer is physically able
to serve, and Admiral Benham expects
to be present when the court convenes
September Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
PRETTY GIRL WON
Miss Edith Henderson of Topeka
Drew 43.
Lives With Her Widowed Mother
on Monroe Street.
WORKS FOR SANTA FE.
Is Employed In Office of C. w.
Kouns.
Not at All Excited Over Her
Good Fortune.
Other Topeka People Who Drew
Lucky Numbers.
WORKS FOR SANTA FE.

Miss Edith NJ. Henderson. who lives
at 111S Monroe street, was the first
lucky Topekan in Uncle Sans big land
lottery at Ell Reno. Her name was the
forty-third to be drawn from the wheel.
She was registered in the Lawton dis
trict and win be able to select val
liable prize.
the first person to apprise the members
of Miss Henderson's family of the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

North Klein street. When seen by a
State Journal reporter this morning
Mr.. Cook had not yet heard of his good
fortune, but when told of it appeared
much pleased. i shall certainly go
down there said he, "and take "A
claim. have been in very poor health
for a long time but I guess can get
something to eat off of the claim"
Cook is a civil war veteran and reg
istered by proxy last Friday. He was
private in the Eleventh Kansas caval-
ry under Col Thomas Moonlight and
has lived in this state for A years.
Most of that time he has spent OH
farms in Shawnee and Jefferson coup-
ties, moving to Topeka four years ago.
He is 63 years old and is a. brother of
D. J. Cook, major general of the Color
ado National guards. He has no pro-
perty and is a laborer.
BOILER MAKER STITT IS $50.
Millard E. Stitt is a Santa Fe boiler
maker living at 318 West Locust street.
He went to Ell Reno and registered a
week ago today. He has followed his
trade here for II years, but says he viii
abandon it for awhile to prove up his
claim. He has no property except a
horse and COW. His number is $50 in
the Lawton district.
MISS Mccoy WILL MOVE
Miss Harriet Mccoy who lives at No
1928 Fillmore street with her mother,
and who is a teacher in Garfield school
mere vas duOlueI lucky lana winner
at the E1 Reno land drawing.
Miss McCO1-~i is now at FL Reno and
will stay there until she has filed on
the land. She will make the necessary
improvements upon the land size selects
and return here. to teach this winter
She will probably remain here a couple
of years yet before locating permanent
~ upon her new possession
A reporter for the State Journal call
ed at her home this morning and in
formed Mrs. Mccoy of her daughters
good fortune. She seemed not the least
surprised and said her daughter had
been wanting some land in Oklahoma
for long time. 'She will go there to
live after about two years. she said
She will remain in the Topeka schools
for two more terms and by that time
her property will have been cultivated
and ready for use. She will then go
there to live"
SANTA F'E MACHINIST WINS.
Samuel McKibben, a machinist in the
employ of the Santa Fe here is another
Topekan whose name came cut of the
wheel today. Mr. McKibbezfS name
came out early in the drawing this
morning and his chance viii be valua-
BILE.
Mr.. McKibben is an old soldier and
his application was sent to Ell Reno He
is quite Well-to-do having several prop
critics here for which he is receiving
rents. He was formerly the machinist
at Christ hospital where his wife is now
the matron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
GOVERNOR STANLEY AOrs.
Commutes Mrs. Nations Sentence
but Refuses to Remit Fine.

Gov. Stanley this morning cOmmutce
the sentence Of 20 days imposed upon Alra-
Carrie Nation BY Judge Hazen for the
malicious destruction of property Mrs
Nation applied to the governor for a par
don and teh pardon was granted. the
necessary executive action being taken
this morning. Mrs. Nation entered upon
the serving Of her sentence ten days ago.
BY the terms OF Gov Stanley's pardon
this sentence was commuted SO that as
far as the specific sentence Of imprison-
ment goes. the doors Of the Shawnee
county Jail We're open for her at noon to-
But the 500 fine and costs were not
omitted by the governors pardon.
I leave the matter Of fine and costs for
Mrs Nation to settle with the county
Commissioners" Gov. Stanley said Mrs.
Nation says the commissioners VIII let
her pay the costs in s. installments and
viii remit the fine. AS TO whether the
commissioners win remit the $l0o fine 4
have no information. She says they VIII.
as I understand the matter, and they say
they will let her pay the whole Fl4etQ ~
instalfments. They can fix that up 10 suit
themselves.
Mrs Nation has a whole lot Of en-
Ragements on hand IN August that VIII
net her $3.50 / understand. I'm agreeable
to letting her out to make the money
Then she can pay whatever she has 70
pay. so / gave the communication asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

prize in the FL Reno district in the
big government lottery when a re-
porter for the State Journal called to
see him. He IS employed in the freight
department of the Santa Fe general
offices here and lives at 1854 Clay
street. He said he would not leave To-
peka to locate permanently at FL
Reno. Il viii go down there" he said,
and prove up my land. / viii do what
ever is necessary to come up to the
conditions of the law, but 1 won't leave
my position here"
His number is not far from 500. but
he will be within the limit for securing
g. valuable farm.
MR. COOK AN OLD SOLDIER.
William n. Cook. whose number is
141 in the FL Reno district, lives at 116
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
ASKS TO BE EXCUSED.
Admiral Kimberly Too Ill to
Sit on Schley Court.

Washington. July s0-A letter has
been received at She navy department
from Admiral Kimberly asking to be
excused from the Schley court of in
quiry on account of the state of his
health The admiral is understood to
be suffering from heart trouble The
appeal was put into the hands of Sec
retary Long, who will dispose of the
matter from mis- home in Higham,
Mass.
Admiral Schley has m ade answer to
the precept. The letter was mailed by
his counsel last night, but navy de-
partment officials say it has not yet
been received at the department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
A BIC SWINDLE
Has Been Reported to Postal
Authorities.

Chicago. July sO.-George H. Philips,
the corn king. today reported to the
postal authorities his discovery of an
alleged attempt at a gigantic swindle.
The country. Mr.. Phillips told Inspec-
tor Stuart, has been flooded with circu-
lars emanating from New York asking
for subscriptions to a S2.0O0,00O fictitious
pool for a deal in September corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

Benz. z. Martin. Wichita
C. NJ Grover. Havensville-
Louis Linn, Williamsburg.
James A. Slaymakers Peabody.
l. A. Young, by Chas. Punkerton,
agent. Argentine.
James Stimson. Arkansas City.
K. r. Watson. Haysville-
w. II. Dunn. Usage City.
A. S. Hnedriczs, by G. J. Jackmire,
agent, Argonia-
Victor Lawrence, Corbin.
A. S. Trimble. by E. E Root. agent,
Atchison.
Geo. w Mccullough, Hartford
A. A White, Clay Center.
w. H Duncan, Arlington.
Claude c. Sitton, Thurman.
r. 3. Campbell Dwight.
Frank Orme waterloo.
Peter Funk, Durham.
James Purran, Kansas City
c. L Weaver. Americus.
J. H. Clendenin, lola
Geo Ralph, Arkansas City.
WILDER Linniger. Hope.
Harry O. Jones. Smith Center.
c. A. Flemming, Ottawa.
Ed Maroln. Wathena-
Chas. Town, Lewisburg.
John IT, Hedgecock, HunneWel1.
Frank Barrett, Harper.
Bartholomew HOLMAN, Galena.
Peter Kasper, Waldo
Ruben Caldwell, Oxford
Claud 0. Briscoe Latham.
James c Way. Emporia-
Tobias Sheets, Moonlight.
Tilden Bright, Milan.
Thomas Mccullough, EmpOria
Reece P Delano, Ottawa.
James H Peapy. Piedmont.
+. 3. Umrah, Durham.
Otto Klintman, Mcpherson
r. NJ Mason, Oxford.
D. r. Penny, Council Grove
Christian T0hfu1ann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
Number of Names Drawn
Doubled at Ell Reno.
10000 People on Hand to See
Wheels Go Round.
Many Kansans Among the
Lucky Persons.
OKLAHOMA IN LEAD.
Scenes and Incidents Of the
Great Lottery.
One Girl Lost $4,000 BY Mar
rying Too Soon.

FL Reno. o. T. July sO.-Today's
scenes about the lottery platform were
q repetition of those of yesterday Dur
ing the night and early morning the
crowds had been swelled by several
thousand eager people who had iocked
tc town in prairie schooners or on
trains
Many slept again upon the hillsides
around the wheels of fortune to be on
hand early. Others came from up town
at the first break of day and secured
positions as close to the platform as
possible. When the second days draw
ing commenced it was estimated that
over 1000 people were on hand
The intense excitement Of yesterday
had told on many. and to this was
added the Individual feeling that each
persons chances had been materially
diminished. Yesterdays drawing had
given to one thousand homesteadefs
the privilege of selecting the best thou
sand claims in the reservations This
left IL, 600 claims and 166.000 applicants
Yet great good nature prevailed and al
most everybody appeared hopeful 1t
was decided to draw two thousand
names from the wheels today. one
thousand each from the FL Reno and
the Lawton land districts
FIRST OUT OF THE BOX
The drawing today was started
promptly and the envelopes were taken
from the wheels at a rapid rate Among
the first numbers were the following:
For the Lawton district-JOseph r.
Grergs. Evansville, Ind; Ed Cox.
Gainesville. Tex; Charles W. Smith,
Arapahoe county. Col; Dock Winger,
Higginson. Ark: Frank R. Anderson.
Kinorum. Iowa: VIM ]. Thompson.
Muncie. Ind; Chris P. Bates. Alvord,
Tex: Samuel Mckibbens, Topeka Kan;
John B. Williamson, Holden, Mo; Dam
iel W. Cooper. Eton, O.; Thomas W.
Cooney. St. Louis, Mo; S. H. Eli, Sher-
man, Tex; Sterling H Cotey, McKin-
ney. Tex: J. R. Grifforth. Quincy, Ill
Thomas AIcDermott, Wichita, Kan
r. T. Wiley. Wichita, Kan.
W. H. Mcdonald and W. F. Hager.
St. Louis. Mo.
For the FL Reno district-James L.
Cordial Denison. Tex; Albert L. Bent
Iy, Medicine Lodge, Kan; e. d. Air
hert, Estelline. Tex; ]. M. McKinsey,
Logansport, Ind. F. J. Tilley. Franklin
county, Ohio; Sweno Weston, Newton,
kan; Charles E. Holwick, Wichita,
Kan; f A. Tucker. agent for s 3.
Beast, Humboldt, Neb.; John Massey,
wellington, kan; Fletcher Megg,
Whitesboro, Tex; Marion NJ. Dobbs,
Wise county. Tex; r. F. Cook, Para
gould. Ark: W. G. Winslow, by Thos.
Kilbuff, Newton, Ia; Benz. B. Martin,
Wichita. Kan; A E Dobyns, Natchez,
Miss; Herbert Wineland, Ridgeway,
III.
J. S. Matthews. by Josephine Van
Blarcum, agent. Honduras, Central
America; John Hermes, FIT Worth Tex;
Omer K. Benedict. Chicago. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

the object of the congratulations of
all the young ladies in her department
and of her acquaintances in the Santa
Fe Office building. including many
young men,
Miss Henderson is an unusually
pretty girl, VINO Acknowledges being
past 20 years old Her eS es are hazel
and she has fluffy brown hair which
she wears brushed back from her high
intellectual forehead. She lives with
her widowed mother on Monroe street
She has one sister, Mrs. Harold r. jan
sen, whose husband is employed in the
Santa Fe Offices
Miss Henderson is a sensible young
lady and there is no evidence that her
good fortune viii turn her head
ANOTHER LUCKY TOPEKAN-
Joseph P Wahle had heard of the
good fortune that befell him in winning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
MRs. NAr1oN AaeRIEvED.
Says Sheriff Cook Is Trying to Cove
Up Conditions

Mrs. Nation is - much aggrieyed BE-
cause of the report given out at the laii
Monday that she might be tried for in-
sanity. She wrote the following for tne
State Journal today. VINO told any one
j wanted DR. Downing and Miss hlanir
to treat me at the same timer lhey were
not here tOgether-were both refused ,iiu
have been several times. 1 never asked 7.
have them treat me at the same tllilf .li1
have never seen a Christian SctelrH-
since being here. i believe them Aii ~
be bad. This is a falsehood ana put lti
through maliciOusness or ignorance -..i-
IL such appears again / shall try 20 pii,s
the criminal to justice or an criniinp'7'
liars are the worst. ,..
Mr. Cook would like to have me judged
insane because he knows that AluN
that he is a part and party to Grimm. 4
conduct in this fail which is as VIE -
DOssfble i dare him to make me prove
This I do knock on the bars win ml.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
FORTUNATE KANsANs.
sunfiower Citizens Vino We're Lucky
the Second Day.


Kansas City. No, July 3O.-A special
to the Star from FL Reno gives the fol-
lowing list of names of Kansans drawn
today in connection with the land op-
ening in the Lawton district:
Guy r. Griswold. Idendro
Henry FL. Evans, Franklin county.
S. *. Pons, lola
Frank Johnson. sr., Cottonwood
Falls.
Virgil Smith, Salina-
Samuel McKfbbens, Topeka
Carl c. Brothers. Cherryvale.
Thomas H. McCabe, Bazaar.
H. L Davis, Salina
a. " Hackworth, Liberty.
Chas- G. Clark, Lawrence.
David Baker, Newton
Ban r. Bickel, Springdale.
Leonard L. Beal, Bentley
Merritt d. Frost, Emporia.
Geo. W. Benefited, Hays CITY.
VIM F. kirkpatrick. Wellington.
Chas. P. Turner. Hutchinson
David Tammany, Baynevine
VIM s Dransman, Toder
Robert Jett. Caldwell
Elliott Aoldridge. Bluff City.
John Boldieln, Chase.
Peter Webber, La Crosse.
James =. Johnson. Hackney.
Arvil Poppy, Parsons.
Ruth c. Adams. Mound CITY.
Newton NJ Payton, Overland
tanuon Blumershine, Clear Water.
Chas. Seliz, FL Dorado.
John Spindle Caldwell
Harry E. Show, Wakefield
Geo. Vermi1ia. Pittsburg.
ThOs. McDermott, Wichita
Edwin Utterback. Newton.
The following are the first names
drawn from the E. Reno district today.
Albert I. Bentley, Medicine Lodge.
j. E. Williams. Ashland
]. W. Durham. Baxter Springs.
James c. Gafford. Hiawatha-
Chas- E Hollwiclz, wichita
J. Renner. Peck
Perry G. Bieken Marysville.
John Massey, Wellington.
Harvey S. Alexandra bv .Tavnss n
6rahth, Emporia. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
GETS UP TO so.
Mercury Struggling TO Regain Lost
Foothold-

The mercury struggled this morning
on an upward course but by two o'clock
had not reached 90.
The forecast sent out today is part
ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
probably local thunderstorms tonight.
Cooler north portion" Today minimum
was &C. The wind has been northeast
blowing six miles an hour. Today's
temperatures have been as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
CONFERENCE STILL ON.

Pittsburg. July so.-The strike confer
ence was still on at $3.50 2. m Discus
sion was still in progress but every
thing was quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
Weather Indications.

Chicago July 3O.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; possibly local thunderstorms
tonight; slight changes IN tempera-
ture: variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

Bellstedt's famous concert band to-
night at Garfield park. Admission, rs
cents children. 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
LOST $4,000.

Oklahoma City Girl Married a Little
Too Soon
Oklahoma City. Ok. July so.---In the gov
ernment lottery at Ell Reno for lands in
the Kiowa- -Cofnanche country Miss Mi
nerva McC1intic of Oklahoma City drew
IContinued on Third Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

and SO on in blocks of 125 a day unit
the land is all taken
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, In and for
the County OF Washington.
Mildred Cruikshank, Plaintiff, VS.. George
Cruikshank. defendant.
The State of Idaho sends Greeting to George a.
Cruikshank. defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear In AN Artion brought against you by
Mildred CruikshRnk, plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Third Judi ,ial District OF the State
and to answer the complaint OF the said plaintiff,
filed therein. within ten days exclusive OF the
dny OF spryice) after the service on you OF this
summons. II served within this county or II
served out OF this county but within this Judicial
district. within twenty DAYS; or II served else
where. within forty days.
The said action Is brought to obtain a judge
ment OF this conrt dissoving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between yourself and
the plaintiff; that the custody OF the minor
child Caroline Cruikshank, the issue OF SAID
marriage, be awarded to the plaintiff, and FOR
such other and further relief as may seem meet
and proper to the court herein
Plaintiff alleging that the defendant has fol-
more than one year last past deserted and Ahan-
doned the plaintiff and willfully neglected &c
| provide plaintiff and said minor child with the
common necessaries OF lie. or any part thereof
having the ability so to do.
The particulars more fully appearing IN plain
| tifs said complaint, certified copy OF which
| is hereto attached. made part hereof served
| herewith and here referred to.
And yon are further notified that II you fni
| to appear and answer said complaint as nbov'
required the plaintiff will have your defaul
entered and will apply to the court for the relic
| demanded In the complaint filed herein,
Attest my hand AID the seal Of said Court,
weiser, Idaho this 25th cay OF June in the yea
| 1901. /. II. SMITH. Clerk OF said Court
! fsKALl 3D.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

In the Probate Court. County OF Washington.
State OF Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Frederick A.
Westervelt, deceased.
Order TO show cause why order of sale OF real
estate should not be made. e.f7 ti~
Arthur S. Brooks, the administrator OF the
estate OF Frederick A. Westerveh. deceased,
having fled his petition herein praying for an
order OF sale OF part OF the real estate Of said de-
cedent for the purposes therein set forth.
It il therefore ordered by the said Court. that
All persons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased appear before the said Probate Court on
Tuesday the goth day Of August 1901 At 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon OF said day, At the Court room OF
snid Probate Court, at the Court house in the
county OF Washington TO show cause why an
order should not be granted TO the saio Adminis-
traitor to sell part OF the real estAte OF said
deceased.
And that copy OF this order be Published At
least once a week for not less than nve success
sive weeks in the Signal, weekly Newspaper
printed and published In said Washington
county. and that said publication be completed
at least five days prior to said Goth dAy,ef August
1901.
THOMAS NJ. JErFREys, Judge of Probate
Dated Jul, 18th. 1901,
JOHN w. AYERS. Attorney for Estate 3s-b
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

Marion CrOwell WAS the first one to
come in from Council with freight. H.
came in Tuesday with two four horse
teams loaded for Kelley & Patterson.
Henry Alrup is over from Resort.
Ihear that Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell expect
tn START to Walla Wala IN a couple Of
weeks NO.
Mr.. Smith, of Boise. arrived Thursday
and will do some work on his mine in
slaughter gulch
DR.. and Mrs. Over will be here The
first of August To sta month.
Bernard Haas of Welser, was doing
business mere last Wednesday.
Pringle Smith is over from the Copper
camp.
Grover Wright Don Matthias and
Elton Holeman, who have been sick for
two weeks are able to be around again.
Roy Carruthers, OF Council, paid his
| first visit TO Warren today
| Mr.. Thomp son who went to the Hump
last fall is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pearson. OF Grange
vile, are here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Demo.
While here last week Marion Crowel
moved the boiler and engine from the
Goodenough to the Rescue. The mach
| inery for the Rescue was loaded at Suite,
ten days ago and Is expected here in l
dav or two.
Mrs. Joe Thomas is very sick with
tonsiitis.
There is more sickness in camp thai
there has been for several months.
July %