davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
MISSING PERSONS
 INQUIRED FOR
Anyone Knowing of the Persons Named Below May Communicate
 With the Nugget.

POStma aSter Cole has received letters inquiring as to the whereabouts of the following:
 Mrs. l.. A. Kingsbury, 1239 Market street, San Francisco, inquireS why J. 5. Mcintosh doesn't get his mail in Nome. She is sure he is here; but his mail is uncalled fer.
 Mrs. Ed Cahill, 3l26 Union avenue, Chicago. wants news of her son, Wm. Cahill.
 Alice Manning, Carroll, Iowa, thinks her brother, Thomas Manning, may be in Nome. and she would like to hear from him.
 Mrs. De Costa, 43l E. St. John street. San Jose, Cal. wants information con- corning young boy named steve I Costa.
 w. $. McKean. Skagway, Alaska. wants news as to the whereabouts oi Clarence Eugene Sudden, who is sup posed to have left Seattle in July, 1900 Suddensis about 4S yearsrof age, 6 feet tall and weigh hs 20J pounds.
 John ". Hopsinger, kens;ngton New Mexico. would like to hear iron Preston Honsin9er.
 D. E. Godbold, Mullins, s. C., in qnres concerning Q. c. Godboid { Chalmers Godi old). who is believed to hoya claims near NOno
 John J. McKenna, Seneca Falls N. Y., writes for news of r. J. McDer
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
Considerable Real Work Is Under Way on the Creek.
OLD RIVER CHANNEL
Has Been Found, Which Promises to Yield a Large Amount of Gold to Lucky Owners .of Claims in That Nicinity-]Several Dumps Cat.

Ptlnk is small creek or "draw'' which enters Bering sea about two miles below the Standard Oil Com pany's warehouses. There are el.ht creek claims, besides number ol benches. Peluk was so named away back in 1899 because the d,scoverer> thought it was no geod. All other creeks in the vicinity of Nome had been siaked, and when this creek, which is little more than d depression in the tundra, was located, it was called Pelhk. No work was done on the creek until last year, when farly good pros poets were found. Now it promises within another year to become a good producer.
 On Nos. 3 and 4, owned by John Duggan and R. J. Bell, work is under way, but water interferes with the work, as the ground is not frozen, Bed rock has never been reached. The grounI wa, sluced last summer, never +,he4ess Alr. Dagsan says he had penty of water,' there being two sluce- heads.
 Farther up the creek is the Ruby group of claims, owned by Al Chester, J. Y. McCuue, Charles Souners and E. l.. Hubbard. Extensive work has been done on the Ruby, yet, like other claims on the creek, bedrock has not been reached. Several shalt, have been sunk and abandoned on account oi sxater. Work is now being carrIed on from a 30-ioot shaft, but no bedrock has been found. Considerable drltln. has been done, there being several hundred feet of lunneling on the claim. An old river channel has been found, and although the owners disclaim hay ing found anything bug they state they will take out d gruDstake this winter. The old channel, ste ems 10 run north all south, but how extensive the de- poSt may be will have 10 be deter mined. The formation is peculiar, de composed quartz and mica schi,t being found in considerable quantities.
 On No. 5 bench George karel, James Leonard anu C. E. Llltletield are using a steam thawer They are down a depth of A. feet, and are running through gravel wash which carries prospects. On another bench claim in the neighborhood G. San Facon is alse doing considerable work. To the left limit of Peluk. between that creek aud Otter, is Gold Hill," where q number of prospector, are at work. One shaft on this hll has already reached q depth of fG5 feet. with no bedrock as
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
Found Dead on the Street.

Alex. Gillis was found dead Sunday night aIOut lo o'clock on Trent street east, near the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. Dr. Snow was summoned, but lie was already extinct, death being due 10 heart q sease. The body Wa, removed to Lange's undertaking rooms. Coroner Reed did not deem an inquest necessary under lha cit cum stances Gillis was about 40 years of age, a native of Prince E lward Island, Canada, and came 10 Nome last July from Dawson. where he has two hrOl berS
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
From the koyuk.

Frank Sanders reached Nome Sttur- day everirs rom the koyuk, the scene of late strike, He says that pay has been louhd uu several streams entering the koyuk, but nothing phenomenal. Bedrock has not been r,a, he'd. The distance from the mouth of the koNuk is about twelve miles. The creeks located are: Alameda, California, Elk horn, Moosehorn, Schwartz. Little California, Benman, Gold Run and Charlie. There are l6 men in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
CA1NEGIE'S
 PRlNCELY GIFT
It Will Be in the Form of Cash ol Securities Drawing Annual
 Interest.

Washington, Dec 2S. - President R' osevelt has received news from Andrew Carnegie that is expected to enable him to submit ,o congress form of gift for $l0,O0H0 080 10 the United States for higher education. This offer will not be in bonds of the United States Steel corp ration. as formerly proposed. but will be in a form ex- pec,ed to he generally satisfactory. The gift is likely to be 10 cash Ur securities drawing annual interest.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

COrTCII CITY. Alaska. January1 l9"'. To George r GarGur-.
 You are hrrcDy notified that I. -ga one of tn co owner of tn" mining claim hcreinGf'e. uc srrbed. have cXpchutC tle sam of two hunuIcC dollars in labor in Dcri0.nil r the assessment work for th" wears lW0uId l!ul upon that ccr taiu mining clam hnuNp&"d cOu1non'I e led No. 2tt," CCimcrlN cuIt | = No .-'3 J 1tpNt discovery on oi hir creek. il. E"orado Fl Lla' Gislict Low in CoHael rec rdlu- dtNtrict, DI> tric; of A1l-aa A4G containing about 2l ac'.ts as will appear by certificate and affidavit filed D toJri 21lh, l.to, tor ,aid ear of l!oo, and by certiiic;.le and nttdIvit filed October 2jth l!0l for sid Hcar l!ul, in the pll@e the recorder ot said oiStcict, in Gtocr tu l,Id ~ajI luirii prop crtY uiluer the provisions Ct ScrJiOn ?32i of ihe rNi~rd Statutes of the United lSla'%sy being the amount required to hold the same for the Suid Acar, l.9O and 1!Ul iu accordance with s.-il law.
 You will please take notice, as co-owucr that fl you do not within ninety G0D days after the publl'Ution of this notice. pay your proportion or f you 'etuHc to pay your proport4t of such Xpn.at..r. a, afJ:tstid Hs co-UWEcr NOgr in tcreSt III >dld claim VII. become the property of the underNilIr! under and bE virtue ot said Section 9}24 Uf the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 |. l.. WILSON,
 Co-OWncr of the Aforc aid lain
 and Property
 Date of first publication Of n3t lce. January i5 irU2 -l5 !2H "
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
GEN. DEWET
 IN BATTLE
After Four Hours Fighting and SmaI Loss the Boers Withdraw
 Their Forces.

Harrismith, Orange River Colony, Dee. 2l.-ihe first fight in which Gen ,eral DeweL has figured for eome time is reported as having occurred at Lang berg on December IS. It was rather Il G;iscu, considering the recent Cminons reports regarding the noted general : rejuvenated commando. Dewet with 500 men and two guns, cla,hed with General Dartnel and General Camp bell.
 After four hours fight the Boers drew off with a loss of four killed and twenty wounded. The British lost one killed and fourteen wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
A Place to Stay Away From
 Says a ProspeCtOr.
A FLAT COUNTRY
Not Easy to Work on Account of Water, Which Prevents Bedrock Being Reached Ground Frozen to a Depth of Two or Three Feet.

The NUGGET is io receipt Of letter dated kalrag, February 10th. the wri,er being W. A. De Haas, veteran California miner, who in August last went into the lunoko country with Christ Bel sch and others, where it was represented there were S20-a day dig gings. Nlr. De Haas writes:
 "I found the reported strike all a mylh- at least up to the 2jth of Janu- ary, when left the Innoko. Ten men remained n the country on that date. The Innoko section is very unfavorable for prospee ting, as it is low, flat country, no drainage, and the ground does not freeze. Alter sinkin. from two to two and q halt feet you pass the frost line and strike water, and bed tOck cannot be reached. All the creek, and rivers overflow, making travel on the ice opt of the question. Up to January 2S, we had but about seven inches of snow, but since that time the snowfall has been heavy. there being some three feet of snow at the present tune.
 "l wa, IS days coming cut the dis tance being about loo miles acros, country to kallay. We had to break trail the entire distance, and Lad some terrific storms of snow and wind. 1 ar rived at kallag on February II, with a party of Dih E9i-et natlveS.
 "rhere has been some verN to'l weather on the Yukon. but since my arrival here the weather has been de- | li2htSG! clear and mild, with very l;ttie wjn|. Everything is very qniet | here. There Is scarcely any travel on | the Yukon river this winter, and but few men are wintering here. Supplies are plentiful. but dear Flour is $G B sack, cash, or $S in trade.
 | "lf any ot your friend, lhink Of going to the Innoko country tell them that il is d good place 10 stay away from.'
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
Gone to St. Michael.

Felix Brown has sold a half interest in the steamer Dawson City which he frrehased recently to F T. Casey, the price paid being in the neighborhood of S. c0o. Mr. Casey left Tuesday morning for St Michael where the vessel lies. and will superinter1 the retilting of the vessel in order to be in readiness for business as soon as nav igation opens.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

cU-... ..... scrIUtti. nU 4'. t..! tIu,a -... ti .,. hD-. dollars lu DOT in p'tiu. mug th" ...-. 's-r work for the year I!Up uht. I!ui upon tuHl .,t tain mimi cltim known aid comnOuIy ca "G No 23ll' formerly called No Zdj ubove tlo- covcry on 0phir creek ln E!dulaGo mining ci- trict, now in Council recording district, Dlstriv' ot Alaska and containing about 2U acres, - will appear hv certificate and affidavit tic0 October 27th. l"t0, for said year l!0u and by ter GnCJte and affidavit tlrG October 25 h, 1901. for said year E t0i, in the oi, ce Of he recorder Gf said district. in orGer to Jr'd said rjulJrf prop erty unurr the provisions If Scctiou .a2i ot the Revised StatutC~ of the tultCG St"tS. n 2 the an cunt required to hold he .-u." toi th" said years 1900 and anl, iH act Oedat.. N4'h salo law.
 You will pleas" take notice. aS co,eN nfr. that if you ao I4UL, b thin ninety OU) days ,it,r th" public ltlOn of thl~ uCccc, pay yuur rroitrt. .h or fl Nou refuse to pay your proportion tf ~g'h expenditure aN aforCsaid as c,-Owu"r, yCur lr tcrcSt in aid claim will become the property of fhc unGcreigu'd uuler aUu br Vi.tGc of sajd section 2{a4 Of the Ectl,cD statutes of the Cnitcd States.
 ] l.. WILSON.
 IYCWuer of the Aforesaid laIn
 3nd Properry.
 Date of first publication of Lotlce, JanuarY l5. lGO2. I-la-l-N, '.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

evening in the new school building.
 Mr. Whitrtn told the audience il was drifting away from his lectures on mine!alogy, but several have asked for the cyanide process or an outline of how ores are treated when the gold and silver are extracted by that process, and by special request he will devote an evening or two 10 this subject
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
THE STEAMER
 DISCOVERY LOST
Capt. Frank White, of Laurada Fame, and All the Steamers Passengers
 DrOwued-Ali Hope Given Up.

Port Townsend, Dec. 2.t The steamer Dolphin. which arrived from the North today, brought no tidings of the United States mail steamer Dircovery, which sailed from Juneau early in November for Dutch Hai bor and was sighted | Y the steamer Elk on November II at Wood island Shipping m,n have ahout given up hope for the safety of ,he steamer and those on beard.
 The Discovery was in command of Captain Frank N niIs, who lost the steamer Laurada two years ",.c near Nome. Captain ]. F, Ellou, an ex- pc,jenced Alaskan navigator. we, ptlot. When she sailed tor Dutch Harbur she had three or four passengers.
 You can afford to read lbe NUGGET whqn y,fl ran rpt f, lla iyqf.pl 1t yIur
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
To Protect Americans.

eColon, Dec. 2l. The United States gunb0at Mariei ta received unexpected orders today to proceed to Non,bre de D;os, doubtless to protect the property of the Manganese Min ng company. an American concern. She has al eady sailed,
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
Three course dinner 5Oc. Boston Cafe
Frank Durand's Big Suit.

Seattle, Dec. 2l.--Frank Durand. a former Atln packer, has filed two suits, one for 5000 70 and the other for SlO,- OJ0, against NJ. J. Heney. the builder of the White Pass & Yukon railway. Durand alleges that Heney violated Ia couple of contracts which he claims the two made during the winter and spring of lS9e-lS99.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
4 New Establishment.

Oscar Witt has recent ' purchased the Arctic sheet Meta WorHs al q has removed to No. 3Is Front Street. he makes q specially of tn, copper and sheet iron work, at lowest prices. Iii shop is by lar the best equipped m Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
The Cyanide Process.

VMr. Whitlren announced list even- in. at the end of his lecture Ol "Llnc and Tin" that he would give one or two lectures on "rhe C! anide Process, :" ,xhe first one to be given on Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

mott, who came to Nome in June, .@og.
 J. F. Newman, santa Barbara, Cal. wants news of Frank Newman, who is supposed to have gone into the Ku,so- kwim country in 'he winter ot 1901.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

Shades, bulbs, chandeliers and elec- tric light fixtures at the office of the Nome Electric Light and Power Com rany. New Eldorado building. Phone No. +, two bells.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

The Pacific Cold Storage Compan. have a selection Of SNilt's choices poultry: also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

No use taking your shirts to lam cry when Nf can get golf and stiff dress shirts with cuffs and collars at lached, for 5Oc. and 1lc. Gus Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

sYau don't need laundry when you can get golf ami stiff dress shirts with emf, and collars a6 D and D cents each. See Gus Browns price list.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

GinghamS. calicoes. fnnnclcttes at nnhea,d of low prices during clearance sale at Levy Bros.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

Cash register for sale II. C. Wilkin- son, Hunter building.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

Ire mnle, be went He. Haw"' McK"on Vaudeville, Thursday. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

For the finest photographs go to Hammond, the swell l.ho.o9l apher.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

Ladies skirts an dresses are being sacrificed at Levy BrOs' clearance sale.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
See Gus Brown standard price list

Vaudeville, Standard, Thursday. l3th.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

See Gus Browns standard price list.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

See Gas Browns standard price list.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

Mattei's Mon Torno." Vaudeville, sThursday, March l3.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
NOllCE OF FORFEITURE.

To E. C. Simmons J Harris, O. Y. Davis, A. A HCItur. C. Jormancr:
 1Ou, anu each Oi Aou. are hereby notified that the uudrrSi!u"d. your co-uwucrS. hrNr per formed 0lVU worth ot labor end luprUl tmCHts upon that ccl tam pHcrr nlAiuE clanu hnuwn and caIod the Washington PIGc"E Situ':tci ln the Bfc Nome E4.r li9 biNtrict in tEe District O. 4sId h.: LI.c |)Ca' .oa certificate of which i> recorded in Book - a' page -- Of the records of said mining u4--tl.t
 That Nald labor and improvements were per formed during th" annual Irrlod cndlnC Dcc"n- Der 5l, l@0,. and for he pnrl1S of hu.ding said claim during s,Id annual prl1od as required by section 2S2i of the United States Statutes and amendments thereto.
 That if within ' days from the personal ser vice of this notice Gpon you, or within 70 days after the expiration of the period of publication hereof. you flii or refuse to contribute. as co owner, your proportion pf the said expenditure yOur interest in Nrid cl i'm -wiu become the property Oi these abocn'3ors, your co-ownerS.
 W. Fl. BLU FIT
 OTTO HALLA,
 By John A. Webb
 Attorney in Fact Dated Nome, Alaska, J nu4rY 21 ltG2 First publication FehriarY l". lr02. w Last day 0! perIod uf pab4ca ion. May 'i, h02.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12
Notice.

See Gus Browns standard price list.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

Golf and stiff dress shirts with cuffs and collars attached 50 and D cents each at Gus Browns big reduction sale.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

You can afford to read lbe NUGGET when you can get 1t delivered at your door for $l per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

"I must a. bin a.drcamin." '" Vaudeville.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

See Gus Browns standard price lis' Fine colfe,. at Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-12

and Property ate of first publication Of n3t lce. January i5 ,, il5 l2H "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
GERMAN TARIFF LAW

Berlin, Nov. 13.-The Reichstag to-
day adopted, by 1877 to II votes, the
paragraph Of the new tariff bill au-
thorizing the Government to retaliate
on any country discriminating against
German goods. The agrarians openly
affirmed that 1t was necessary to arm
the Government with weapons for re-
prisal, especially against the United
States customs practices. DR.. Bruner,
National Liberal, cited an instance in
which he said 100000 worth OF enam-
eled goods were ordered In Germany
for New York, but the spectator as
serted the customs officials changed
the classification at the instance OF the
American trust" whereupon the New
York importer Cancelled the order. 1T
was proved to the customs officials"
said DR.. Bruner. that the invoice was
in exact accord with the German sell
er's books and that instead of the goods
being undervalued the books showed
that shipments had been made to India
at still lower prices"
DR.. Bruner further asserted that the
customs officials treatment was dictat-
ed by the interests of the nome manu-
facturers, and he continued:
1T is said that we must not offend
the United States, but they will respect
us more and we shall gain more by
showing our teeth than by always CIV
ing pleasant words"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
A BRADSTREET LETTER

The following letter regarding the
standing Of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Co. is from the Oklahoma
office OF Bradstreet's the greatest
commercial agency in the world, and
speaks for itself:
Oklahoma Office, August 80. 1902.
Postoffice Building Robinson st.
Mr.. j. b. Harrell, City.
My Dear Harrell:-In response to
your request have obtained from our
company's headquarters in New York,
a confidential report on the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance Company, and
I find the report of decidedly salts
factory character. Their report Is
based in part on their familiarity with
the Mutual Reserve Company's busi-
ness in general. the high standing Of
its managers, and in part on the re-
suits of the recent investigation Of the
company by the New York State In
surance Department, which terminal
ed so satisfactory. Our report shows
your company in control Of a large
line of business and In an excellent
condition, and the report is so favor.
able in character and from such a
source that I am Of the opinion that
you may frequently find II to the ad'
vantage Of your business to refer man.
ufacturers, bankers, and large deal
ers, who have access to these reports
directly to Bradstreet's.
| myself have become so much In
terested that when take out an addi
tional life policy, which am now con-
templating. will come around and
see what you have to offer in Mutual
Reserve goods.
Congratulating you on the excellent
standing in which find your company,
and wishing you continued success,
remain, Very truly yours.
w. r. SWARTOUT,
Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
EhMET MAY IS SUED

Emmett May is being sued by w. o.
Smith, W. II. Baird, S. E. Damon, A.
V. Gear and T. F. Lansing, trustees Of
Gear, Lansing & Co., for various sums
amounting to SLIGO. One item is a
promissory note for the sum of $500
made May 10, 1900, with interest due
In three months. Another is the sum
of $3.50 balance due upon lots and 6,
Block l3. Kaimuki tract. The sum or
$50 Is claimed on account OF premium
on a policy in the Greenwich Insurance
Co. issued to Marion w. Hendry and
the defendant. A further sum of $l2O
is claimed on a policy to the Pacific
Mill Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
STRANGE STORY
OF REAL LIFE
IN HONOLULU

A charge of kidnapping lately
brought against Macauley, the dusky
Porto Rican interpreter, has an in
teresting story of humanity behind It..
II the facts are not appropriate proof
OF transmigration Of souls this side
of eternity, they at least create de-
batable ground for a theory of trans
mogrifcation OF races.
When the first immigration of Porto
Ricans to Hawaii took place about
eighteen months ago, the miserable
condition of those people on their ar
rival made a tale that is not yet done
with the telling. Among the number
of enemic subjects who attracted gen.
eral sympathy were a couple with a
son in arms. The parents were un-
able to provide sustenance for the
little fellow, which gave them much
distress.
A good Samaritan appeared on the
scene at this juncture, in the person
OF Chinese woman. This benevolent
matron was gladly permitted by the
horso,, ~. ,,,, ah.,,, ,.a ,i.,,. =, 49,.
o,,ogaa ridnann,na oasa ,ha Mia ,.as
tenderly nurtured by the Chinese wo-
man as one Of her own family. Then
his parents, who had waxed strong and
substantial in this paradise, managed
sos,ou n,,. ' "'"'
rho o.,,5 ,,a ~, ..,.o
sroto,rII,, ~ his sro,ont,or. a. ,hot.
Tosnmntion n, hIs orstod, ,han d,d ,ha
benevolent dame q, ,ho or,ant ,,ho I haS
succored him fror, s,orva,Ion rndood
bo did NOT Lnoy thon, a, all ava n,no1
for that domos,,o asoo,,on n,s,ah -
nroverhia,I,, strono n,i,h ,ho Chi,a.o
II was NJ This stage that tha non.
sturdy LITTLE codger returned n bis
alien but conpenisI abode annarsn,Iv
under c,roumstanoos ,ha, la 90 ~
nrosec,,ion n, Mooo,,o,, Co., ,,,d,
ming
NJ, ,,o ,oo, , o.,,,. IN
observers that the animate hone q,
contention was no longer n Porto RI
can. His toilet had beep copducted 4,
the regulation Chinese mode ever since
his adoption. The costume Is the i'm
maculate one of many co,ors which
makes Chinese children on that score
the most attractive in the world
Withal the little head is SHAVED n
pattern and the oueue become a poodIv
sprout.
Most curious of all the vounpster
has lost all recognition OF address in
the Porto Rican patois while becomine
fluent of infantile iabber in one of tho
sing-song dialects of the Flowery
Kingdom. Thus. when IL became de.
sirable to sound his own mind on'tbo
question of which home sbould barbo,
him. the Porto Rican interpreter's
lingual offices were but as a soppdin,
hrnss and tinkIing ,yp,ba, 30 III,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26

Prismatic Lake, in the Yellowstone
National Park, is the largest body OF
hot water In the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY !. 1862.
LETTERS 70 THE TINES.

in another column we print striking
letter from Mr.. w. s. Copeland. who has
written from Blackstone, Virginia. Mr..
Copclands comment on the industrial and
political outlook at Blackstone are most
encouraging and stimulating, and make
st clear that so far as the people oil Not
1cway county arc concerned their negro
question is rather how to save the whites
IRON the practices which they have been
forced 10 adopt than to save the county
from negro domination.
The whole letter is filled with state
1ncnts that show the prosperity and
growth of Blackstone. and auscr well Tor
Nottoway county's future, both in edu-
cational and industrial lines.
rho Times hopes to print other letters
from Mr. Copeland. which will be can
did and intelligent summing up of the
conditions in those localities which he
may visit.