davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, CSC. per box.
Prpnedbyc.LHOOd & 90, Lowell Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
INFORMATION BUREAU.
Rio Grande Pats One In at the De-
pot TO Accommodate Visitors.

General Superintendent J. II. Young has
Installed a bureau Of information at the
Rio efande depot for the accommodation
of the visiting @ A. Il, veterans and their
friends. Conductors Nalnt and Raymond
have been placed in charge and are hav.
ing the time OF their lives In answering
questions and directing the strangers. The
bureau Is a temporary structure with ac.
cancellations for writing and fitted with a
telephone city directory aud telegraph
instrument. Already a number OF Salt
LakeTs who are expecting friends TO ar
rive have left their addresses at the bur.
eau and upon the arrival OF each special
train the telephone Is kept busy by the
otftsag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
JAPANESE MISSION ADDRESS.

r. the Editor
I.ahaina, Mani, July eS, 1908.
win YOU please publish IN the Semi
soeltly News Elder II. j, Grants Jap
nese address. and oblige ELDERS.
The address wanted. and which may
De Of use to others Is Elder heber J.
Grant. No. l6 Kasumigas-Kamachi
fosuya, Tokyo, japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
Hoods Pitts

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
SCANDINAVIAN MEETING.

President Rulon s. Wells Is expected
10 address the Scandinavian meeting IN
The Fourteenth ward this. THURSDAY
tycning, AL are cordially invited.
j. NJ. sJODAHI.
]. 5. JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13

MoRTENsoN. In the rear Of sll easi
second South. Aug. II. 1893. Of cholel "
,nIantum. Welms X. twin daughts. -
ienson; born Dec. J. 1902
y lhsfai tomorrow, Friday al ?, ~
IRON family residence. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
Thomas C, Griggs Passes Away in
Teton Basin, Idaho.
VICTIM OF BRIGHTS DISEASE
Body VIII Arrive Here Tomorrow
MornIng Was Wen Known Biu-
sleal Nan Funeral on sunday.
Especial to The News. .

ReSburg, Ida, Aug, lS.-Thomas G.
Grlggs OF Salt Lake died yesterday at
ternoon at the residence OF his son
James In Teton Basin, IS miles east OF
here, The cause OF death being Brights
disease The deceased came here some
time ago for the benefit Of his health,
but his condition was such on his arrival
that slight hopes were entertained for
his recovery A party left there with
the body at 1880 last night, arriving at
Rexbuig this morning, where the re-
mains we're placed IN casket and
made re;.dy for shipment TO Salt Lake
this afternoon The party will arrive
there tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Grlggs and several members Of
The family Win accompany the body on
the sad journey home.
Thomas Colt Griggs was perhaps one
Of the best known residents Of Salt
Lake, and was born June 10, 1916, In
Dover, County OF Kent, England, where
he Joined the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter-lay Saints May II, 1866, being
baptized In the Straits OF Dover by El.
der Thomas Liez with his widowed
mother, who was also member OF the
Church. he emigrated to American IN
1886 arriving IN Boston July II Of that
year Here he ana his mother remained
Tor some years. Thomas meanwhile
taking advantage Of his opportunity 10
study music He became Identified
win brass band organized by mem
bers OF the Church and took a leading
part until the breaking out OF the Civil
war when he and his mother started
for Utah. reaching Salt Lake CITY
sept III, 1861. Here he became quite
prominent In music circles and lent
his aid 20 the Tabernacle choir, OF
which he has been member since the
winter OF 1861 In April, 1880, while
Milling a mission In Great Britain, he
was appointed leader of this organize
ton, With Prof Ebene2er Beesley as
assistant, The latter took charge of
the choir during Elder GFigg's absence
and continued In charge after his re-
turn home, Elder Griggs preferrinp TO
take the place OF assistant rather than
Interfere with the good work OF prof.
Beesley He was also leader of the
Fifteenth ward choir for many years.
and was an ardent Sunday school
worker, rising from the ranks TO one
OF the senior members OF the Deseret
Sunday Sschool Union board. Of which
be was business manager OF the time
OF his death, For a number Of years
he was superintendent OF Sunday
schools in the Salt Lake Stake and held
other positions IN the Church. which
made him quite prominent throughout
me state lie was the author OF
great many Sunday school and other
hymns and was one OF the presidents
OF the Second quorum Of Seventy when
death claimed him as It's own.
The funeral has not been arranged.
but VIII likely be held In this city on
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
AT THE RESORTS.
hnuulnnnn. uuuuunnnnnr


Butchers day at Calder's yesterday
brought out crowd OF fully 5000.
Despite this large number Of people
the park presented very happy and
orderly appearance and throughout Inc
day and evening the picnic was not
marrcd by single unhappy incident.
Everybody was entertained. The butch
ers Win th,ir usual forethought pro-
Yided all with as much cold meat and
sandwiches as they could eat. In all
5000 pounds OF sssorted cold meats and
as many loaves were cut up and con-
stunned. After luryhton The employees OF
the association indglged A. some good
amateur races, BIZ. The baseball game
was not an unquahA,d success owing
TO the huge total Of errors that ma
tefialized carly IN The game. There
were some GOOD horse races. however,
which were enjoyed. The two best races
pulled on Mere a ire for-all trottinR
AM pacing rate dnd a named trottinr
aid pacing race. Sarah Green cap-
tured the threc out OF I'VE heats The
hest time being 2:l9N. The second pnd
Third heats Wore won ~ rOrean. KAN
CARGO was whiteNashcd. The second
event necesalaicd foo heats before il
Was demonstrated that George NJ VAS
me best horse His Fastest time was
2.s2h.
Granite stake will migrate 10 saitalr
tomorrow in force when il is antIclpat-
"a that there VIII be a big crowd
Among other features win be the en-
pertaining Of the old folks who win be
transported 10 ana from the resort free
Of charge and viii be entertained al /
p m. with a botnteous luncheon. A
special train viii be run az noon 10 ac.
coinmodate the crowd An excellent
pfogmm has been prepared for the oc.
caslon ana among the numbers win lac
q short address by President Joseph +
smith The program, subject 10 en-. |
la'gement is az follows.
Selection n....T aylonville Brass band |
Invocation.
Renarks. President Joseph F. smith |
Orchestra selecticn
hecitation....... Master Shirley Jones !
ionic sonS....,.......,.T o. poulton |
. h''t vehef' .'s.s.4.s.st..,.. Miss Snow |
l'ukhlng song ,...aArchibald Frame |
heclthtlon .....v.....Mlss Vida Jones |
Comic duet ...... ........
..,.,.Messrs Aargetis and Clawson |
seiee'on"'...'.TaylorsylIle Brass band |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.
brokers, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13

Easy to start aid hard to
stop-.Schilline S Best--atyour
grocer's; moneyoack business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
rr %@a - Erft.t IA. g .s." go W. 2, ,' T..
Citizen Was "Rattled."

Citizen Was "Rattled." a.s a#
Vi An incident during the royal visit to
Edinburgh, ), which was the cause of a
good deal of amusement at sthe time.
occurred on the occasion or the confer
ring, Of the accolade by the king on
one or the newly made knights. The
worthy citizen, when placing himself
upon his knees in order to receive tho
.allimportant tap on the shoulder from
the royal .swor0, knelti down in the
furry ofF;the moment at such e dis
;tance from the kings chaira1that. he
was quite out of reach. III sign was
made to him by some one il attends:
ance to approach nearer, whereupon
the good man, Without rising to his
feet shuaied along on his knees until
ha .sOt Nithing he required di.tencas
His majesty expressed his interest ~
q genial smile, while his gracious con-
sort held up to, her face an enormous
bouquet. Modern Society. 5GG
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
for. the band excursion TO 0dboji
and Arnold q Park, VIII ich will take

for, the band excursion to Ohboji
and Arnold . Park, VIII ich will take
place next Tuesday, August 49,,
the train leaving here; at q 40 in the
morning, and leaving Okiboji in
returning, at $50 in the evening
Price, railroad fare, round trip,
eighty cents. Children under twevle
years Of age, one half fare. !. i
The steamboat fare across the
lake and return. will be fifteen cents
for the round trip which will be
paid on the boat. '5 .$ 5s'.}
i AS the band was compelled to
purchase two hundred tickets before
securing the excursion, they will
expect to sell that number Friday
evening, and therefore, request that
those intending to go, purchase
tickets, IL convenient, at this time
sos that they will be able to raise
the n1oszsey sufficient 70 reimburse
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Chinese Cooks.

,s>t j:4:8 Chinese Cooks. t"ssa4ea
4, That the Chinaman is q cook by M
ture is q commonplace to us; but In
his sudden inspiration for new dishes
lies his weakness, for though in theory
they may be logical enough the prao-
tical outcome is. not always acceptable.
For instance, he secs us eating jelly
with our hare. and concludes that II
short Of butter he may use green,gago
jam for the poached eggs; or, one
morning, he may send up sweet pud-
ding made Of turnips for pleasant
surprise. and be quite hurt II the suf.
ferers do not applaud his originality.
Does not the foreigner make his jam
Of melons?-North China Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
GSfiSbL5 yEI NJ. +FSr = ~ %HtrNefzEg '5I g
Good. Profits Seem Assured.

+s Good Profits Seem Assured.
< The earning power %of the Marconi
stations at Wellsheet and Glace Bay
is a matter Of easy computation. The
practical maximum speed thus far at
tanned by the Marconi system is thirty
words q minute. An average of eight
een words per. minute would be q safe
basis for; calculation. The cable charge
for transatlantic service Is Is cents Z
word. II the charge. be, 10 cents .
word the daily earning capacity Of one
station is over $1,000, or 1926. 900 per
year. This earning capacity may be
doubled BY an increase Of speed to the
maximum attained. ,... -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14

E0syend ovSstIon .'1lS,s Moss ENsctlya
4s n RSfjn IN Advsefl

DSyeld ovcetIon i sths aaoss ENsctiya
"A Y, Fsfm eF sAdysrfls lsiNo. 7sa
II The New York Commercial 0nokaa
hon q IeAdet 81 the v,alus u adv91s
|itisfnE ~ N. Lee starke. nfWhieh ~
arguss y asainst the msgazine, The ~.
,ater programme. billboards ana cirs
culars. . mediums Of profitable ~
|vertising u the exclusion of nev6Gs
|pers. The leanet says: I, The daily
newspaper as an advertising medinln
especially the publication having -
|.nfgest. tcleanest and best homa
a1ttons in its city. or ,community re-
fofds the general advertiser = bsltGg
opportunity; for selecting and WORK.
Ing gSa field. that shall perfectly At his
appropriation and ultimately produces
Z liberal, return on the investme1t
made, than can possibly be the casa
with any other agency Of publicity !"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
WHY HE WOULD De PANIED.
Very 4, euhfclent d Reason for N
Es# Xxx fathor,a INDIGNATION. asS ". ss.g.35

Very euhfclent d Reason for ts0
@# TIKI: Fathers lndignation Il. .3rij
r A sEnd.hearted. lady saw Q small
boy seated on one Of the benches IN
Fairmount park the other day smok-
ing cigar, which she afterWard told
Q friend seemed almost asz big a. him
self. The lady Is an enthusiastic anti
tobacco worker, and never loses an
opportunity J to >, impress, especially
upon youthful minds, the evils OF!
using tobacco in any form. Seating 8
herself by the side of the lad, she
said, kindly: "Oh, my boy, wouldn't
your father be dreadfully panied Il
he saw you smoking that cigarf'
! Rather think he would, responded
the twentieth century young man.
without removing the weed from his
mouth, this is one of his best ci-5
gars."-Philadelphia Ledger. NJ. .G:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Eysstrain Of School LIE.

~ Eysstrain Of School Ltfs.
!: Examinations Of over 10000 pairs
Of eyes and careful tabulation Of the
results in the Boston public schools
show that nearly al children enter the
primary schools with normal eyes. In
the higher grades one.fourth Of the
pupils are myopic, and in universities
this increases until from so to 20 Per
cent Of the students ara myopic. In
other words, nearsightedness In
creases steadily from the lower
to the higher grades, and in exact pro-
portion to the length Of time devoted
to the eyestraiA~of school life. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
~ : y ~
Woman's Remarkable Fad.

= y
Have you seen woman on q street
car or train take two2white mice out
f1of az, air-hlled reticule, caress. them
! sfondly and then kiss them II Her hus-
sba1d was with her the other day, but
che wee small pets; occupied allfher
sattgrtion' 3. The reticule bad little air
sOpenings in the sides, with "a rubber
tube attachment, thorughy which &C.
caslto94pally fresh / air was, blown, i for
the day was. sultry and wee mousie
might A sufiflo,cate Hubby vas util-
ato blow IN the air IN He looked
D and orough snbdned.
sionally the, woman would open
the 4 reticnle, when the little white
mice would Chamber out over the top.
Is this TO be, a new: fad?-New York
Press. sa.s s.. ..*. .y. ~ =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Enallsh slang In France.

~.
Never have the French made uss
Of so many English words as during
the, past@season. The world Of Sport
began the practice some years ago,
and It had this excuse, that it drew
its horses, its ''trainers" and it,
Jockeys" from the other side Of the
channel But nowadays French So
ciety -fndulges in positive adebauch
of exotic terms. One goes no longer
"sur LEI champ des courses" but ''on
the turf" The horses 60 round the
"ring."' The .donneurs de PARIS are
''bookmakers." The gross ponies. Z
"plungers. A Thoroughbred" (pur
sang)s:ts no longer "boiteux, but
broken down.""-Paris letter. s..2s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Postal Convenience.

One Of the latest applications of the
penny-in-the.slot principle is. reported
from Australia, In the postothces of
the commonwealth, If time or oppor-
tunity does not permit the prompt
purchase Of stamp, the person in a
hurry Is able to drop his letter into
one orifice Of the machine and his
penny into the other, and when this
process is completed, "One penny
paid, will be found impressed on the
,envelope ~ an equivalent to the or.
thodox stamp. s.ss sy q s ss.} " =, s,}%:s "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Some, i, Useful Recipes.

&, Among members Of the Greek
church, in Macedonia the following
recipes are regarded as highly use
full: To pacify ones enemies write
the psalm, known in Judea," dis
solve it In water, and give your enc
my to drink thereof, and he will be
pacified. For a startled and fright
ened man take three dry chestnuts
and sow-thistle and three glasses Of
old wine and let him drink thereof
early and late; write also ''In the be-
ginning was the Word,' and let him
carry, 1t. -.. Z. %5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
5.,For study Of Electricity.

sa For Study OF Electricity.
:, An appropriation Of $275, 900 for q
New York state electrical laboratory
at Union College, Schenectady. is rec.
commended BY commission appointed
to determine the necessity for such an
institution. The laboratory is to sup.
ply information, on questions Of electrt.
cal science, and an Official standard
for electrical measuring instruments
and apparatus, together with stand.
ards for electric wiring Of buildings
for the protection Of municipalities and
the general public, Germany has such
an institution. 2 /, ''s,> =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
5llsa, LiTTlE I ONES !. q. soNltsol.
| sdueaisn Mads by lPhyss.
] clans DAuaht0f. I, (. q: |:

e DsdueAisn Mads -. Physt.
eian's Dauoh ohtSr. &, 1. 81 \, q |.
NV. T. Bull tells this story about
pahtry surgeon who once had three
apputa lion cases n Z week .TAs
II lumber Of serious and similar
I lions naturally caused talk in the
s6tI6ybns household and his little
A9a1tter was greatly interested. = 4
days after the last operation the
sS1fgson's wife ard daughter. we're rum
ring in the attic. n trunk was
|isedind = daguerr.6type depicting . girl
3 ss ~ bout eight years Of age. The por-
stlt through 4 peculiartty Of pose,
ssapwed only one leg Of the subject, the
sOtlpr being doubled up under her II .
n4nner truly feminine. Whose pic
sts1s 10 that mamma :" asked the sur
eSon's daughter mime. It was. taken
wAsn i was child not much older
tn you are now "Did you know
kpelpA then?' 'No, dear. Why do you
sAsk7 II thought maybe you did,
.'caAsse you've only got, one leg New
@Yqk Times. '5% 81 gs .%,,s,5,s 5,.-.!s.a 5@.a ) )
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
The Mvsterious Radium.

The mysterious new substance, RI.
dium, is now said partially to restore
vision to the blind. The Scientific
American says: Zone Of our CORE
spondents recently passed through .
peculiar experience. He tasted Of q
small fraction of grain Of radium.
It acted as a powerful stimulant, az.
fecting both the heart and the kid
neys. 1t was several hours before his
pulse became normal. It affected the
mind also, producing hallucinations." !"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Sane Man.


IL A Chiccgo man wants to borrow q
1S-inch cannon, set 1t upon, the top
of Pixies Peak and send I projectile
into space. space, to upset the Newtonian
theoryof gravitation and tap the res.
ervoir Of: electricity, which he says
exists shove the earth's atmospheric
envelope He thinks the, cannon ball.
II q magnet. will not come back to
earth. but win remain in the electric
reservoir, and he expects to, draw un-
limited power down through q wire
attached to the ball. II Newton was
mistaken and modern men of science
all wrong. IL their ideas Of. the con-
structions OF the universe and the
movements Of the planets, the Chi.
cago man 10 not crazy. a 49, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
WAS. TOO. EAR lIl . Down. DO, u
Youngsters Nickel Not at the Moment
Available. S:.tt E.,s.t u s,szE,.

-, ts& .s%.- u Available. !, ~;
Senator sibley, the famous trotting
horse breeder, had taken his family
to the county fair and was walking
about the grounds surrounded BY his
youngsters-of which he has some
thing less than dozen-when he felt
one Of. them tugging at his coattails.
AS he turned the youngest, a lad Of six,
implored his father to buy him a toy
balloon. ""Buy it yourself" said the
wealthy Pennsylvanian. Where's the
nickel I gave you moment ago?"
tits down my neck SWELL, shake It
out said Mr.. Sibley. II cant"
sobbed the little shaver; lit was in my
mouth when it went down."-New
York Times. ...e,4a ~. gIr n ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
The WORD WAS FAMILIAR:
Scholar Naturally Mislsd by Modern
n il. Slang Term. N - ) 4 " ~ Z !

fSSNUiAT NAtuFAily MtSiSo py Wouern
AZ Slang Term. = - a Il !;
A West Philadelphia Sunday school
steaeher has class Of dozen small
boys, ran ging in their ages from 6 to! s
ye4rs.s Not long ago the lesson was
from the etwenty-second chapter Of
Gepesis, upon the temptation Of Abra.
ham to offer Isaac for a sacrifice. The
teacher told them In as simple Ian
Iguage as possible the story Of the go
Ing into the mountain and the prepara-
ton for the sacrifice, and when all was
ready she explained that Abraham saw
s ktd caught in the bushes and took
thaf and killed it. There was an awed
silence for moment when she had fin
ished, and then one little lad gasped.
With eyes wide y with horror: "a
kid What, q boy?"'* a ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
a Terrifying Threat.

: The great prize lighters face
blanched. He trembled like fright
,ened child. In vain his hackers tried
to encourage him. "But look at what
he says" sobbed the mighty one. "He
says that II he once lands on me 1t
will knock me speechless!" His back
ers were silent. There are some dam
gers. which the bravest cannot be ex-
pected to face calmly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
The Great American jury.

The Great American Jury.
4 There is q town in Pennsylvania
which lately evolved one Of the most
remarkable juries on record. This
jury, trying school directors accused
Of extortion from teachers, rendered
q verdict acQuitting the accused and
sentencing them to be reprimanded
by the court. The only inference is
that they are to: be reprimanded for:
being not guilty. This jury should:
be carefully preserved in alcohol and
deposited for the benefit Of future ad-
miring ages in the Smithsonian insti-
tuition. - s,T III ~ T..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
TO Manufacture Hoop Iron.

Ms Consul B. III. Warner writes from
Leipzig, May 20, 1908, that the Haspe
Iron & & Steel company (located at
Haspe, Westphalia) has completed q
plant for, the manufacture Of hoop iron.
The company is capitalized at 4,265,-
900 marks ($1, ,015,070). 1t was or
ganized in 1894, and since that time
has paid its shareholders 741s per cent
In dividends only per cent, how
ever, In the last two years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Band cert.

At eight thirty Friday evening,
Aug. II, the Worthing gton Concert
Band will render Program consist
ing Of the following numbers, ct the
I Court Hous Il;
March s sAmicizia" Cham bers,
\ Inter mezzo sAnona" Grey
March t..The Tidal Wave Dalbey
Galo p The steeplecnase" Alex
ander 'ss =. /. ..s5ss Al. 1. :. 5 <.4t
March Olympia Hippodrome'
4 Il Alexander, 's q
a March stOld Colonial Taylor
Overture Blaze Away Holz-
mann $5s4 ..l5 q!
March The Stars and Stripes
ss Forever" ssousa s;Iy;s
The Misses Tupper, Mae sTupper,,
virgie Matteson and Nellie Adding
ton, will have charge of fsthss tickets
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
for the ticksts, and also 70 know
what accommodations .it will be
necessary for them to provide.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

.@ ADVERTISED LETTERS. 4
! List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing in Posto6ice ct Worthington
M1nn., for week ending, August
10th 1908. sN i.: ts !.
Green, Miss Julia & ssS.$s5=5 Il
Jetfers, Mrs. 81. G. #. /. .Ss z.. ~
Noble, Miss Geneva .,5 7ss5: S.s.s J, y
Tompson, T. W. ss,
Whitney, O. NJ.
Zimmerman, Henry. t.z;
When calling for above please say
Advertised giving date.
+. R, Coughran, 2. N.
s5.s;57l
/ IL. j. H. kiad Yos Ean A!ssls 4
3. s',.I',' Ls zzzze1e