davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
Two Huqe EnqInes

The first two Of the twenty new North
ern Pacific locomotives passed through
Minneapolis yesterday, on their way to
Livingston, Mont. Four more are on the
way from the works Of the American Lo-
connective company and fourteen, will be
delivered in the spring. They are about
the largest passenger. engines ever seen
in Minneapolis. They have six six-foot
drivers, with two trailers under the Are
box and two truck wheels. The engines
stand over fifteen feet high and have a
wheel base of thirty-two feet, Each en-
CINE has a 1914 foot boiler, and firebox
7Ox90 inches. The cylinders are 22x26.
The tenders hold 5000 gallons of water
and about fourteen tons of coal. Each
engine, without the tender, weighs exactly
100, 900 pounds. The price of one of these
steel mammoths is about 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09

Will positively cure sick heada che and
prevent its return. Carriers Little Liver
Pills. This is not talk, but truth. One
pill a dose. See advertisement. Small
pill. Small dose. Small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-09
Great Northern's December Earnings.

The December gross earnings Of the
Great Northern, just made public, show
the smallest increase Of any month dur
ing the past two years. The figures are
So, $685. 87, with sss,232,272 for December,
1901, an increase of $164,116. The figures
for the six months from July 1 to Dec. 81
1902, are s2s,S02,S24, as compared with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

z. F 80 T. l..
fast mill for. Its equipment. It oc-
cupies the toughest point along the
knife Falls, 50, While other mills haul
their lumber by wagons into the yards,
the. Johnson Wentworth company
uses elevated trans laid with. rails and
equipped with $40 trucks. It has about
10000 feet Of tram road, and the yard
sprawls across the enormous water
channels at this point, and over the
rock. There are two main tramways
and twenty-three cross alleys with an
annex on both sides Of the yard. The
capacity Of the yard Is about 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

the standing tinaber-the fee or min
eral rights being perhaps owned by
others-to insure supply for at least
fifteen years to come. With q produce
ton Of 26o,ooo.ooo feet a year it is
easily seen that these holdings are
perhaps the largest in a reasonably
compact form Of any in the white pine
district.
Its Lumber Interests.
The companies doing business at
Cloquet are three the Northern Lum-
Der company. the C1oquet. Lumber
company and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
company. The two first named have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Cloquet joins the St. Louis about six
miles NORTH of the line separating st.
Louis and Carlton counties; thence the
st. Louis flows in a generally south
eastern direction, twelve miles below
the junction being located Cloquet,
whence by river and bay it Is about
twenty-five miles to Duluth. Cloquet
itself Is tn Carlton county, but it's
mills draw their logs almost entirely
from St.. Louis county, in which the
manufacturing companies located at
Cloquet have timber already secured,
either thru ownership of the fee or of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

~ -
lumber manufacture. The river. which
is Of considerable volume, is there di-
vided by islands 50 that logs are readl-
~ stored and guided to tho different
mills without such an extensive boom
system as is usually required. On the
south and west side OF. the river are
bottom lands which. with the
islands afford ample ptlins space.
Thus, except for the clear
spaces required by Insurance
companies and two blocks occupied by
streets and buildings. the mills and
properties stretch uninterruptedly for
abont two and a half miles from above
the business and residence portion OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Greatest Of White Pine
Production Centers.

Cloquet, in Carlton county. Mimi,
not yet a dozen years old. is the great
est white Pine lumber manufacturing
center In the world. It has supplies in
the tributary logging country to last
fifteen years on the present scale OF
operation, ESQ, 100000 feet annually
from its five big mills. 1t is the, seat
of manufacturing of the Northwest
Paper company, and has other enter
prises and resources that take high
rank 1t has fine office and store build
ings, and Is the home of 5000 or more
Industrious and enterprising people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

h !
900 feet. The loading capacity Of this
plant is about seventy-five cars day.
There is good planning mill equipped
with nine machines, almost all OF
them combination. Like the other
mills in Cloquet, the 7Johnson-Went-
worth plant is driven by large Rey-
nolds-Corliss engines.
This company has a heavy duty fire
pump, which is connected with the
systems of the other two companies
SO that in case OF fire any one of the
three companies has the protection af-
forded by all the rest. The Johnson
Wentworth company has an electric
Light plant Of its own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

+ 81 r =
dent and treasurer; G. I. McNair, gem
eral manager; e. M. Hoover. secre-
tary; Huntington Taylor. assistant
treasurer; W. K. McNair. superintend-
ent.
The company also has large pulp
mill at Brainerd, MINI. Besides its
large product Of news print paper. 1t
makes over 100000 pounds Of wood
pulp a day.
Since the construction Of this plant
several years ago all the paper used
by The Minneapolis Journal has been
manufactured by the Northwest Paper
company. at CloQuet, from spruce IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

within it's resources Of tracts not now
counted upon1
Geographers tell US that the sources
of the st. Lawrence and the Great
river. The st. Louis river has It's
headwaters about the center OF St
Louis county, county which stretches
from Duluth to the international
boundary, and which is about $50
miles long In Its greatest length and
sixty miles wide. Among the chief
Swan, White and Cloquet rivers. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
CLOOUEI, MIMI.

=. ; D " : -
the city Of cloauet, past It and below.
The lowest mill. the Johnson Went
worth. is located at the chief descent
in knife Falls. a term which Is. how
ever. generally applied to the falls and
rapids which extend for some distance
alons the St Louis river At this point
The rock uplift at this point, assisted
by dams, gives excellent control Of the
water in tho storage ponds and sluice-
ways. z.
( In passing Cloquet the river makes
a curve OF about forty-nve degrees,
coming In from the northwest and
continuing to the east q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

:, > , -
Beginning at the upper end Of town
the first is the Northern Lumber COM
pany. tho there is little difference in
the magnitude Of the yards and plants
of this and of the Cloquet Lumber
company. ::
1t is also appropriate to begin with
the Northern Lumber company, be-
cause it must stand for the history of
Cloquet. y.
Elsewhere in this issue Of II h e
Jour a l is given a history and de-
seription of the plants and business
of the Northern Lumber company and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

- a . p NJ . . . .
ty years past In Minnesota. His asso-
ciates' in the original enterprise were
George X. and Justine Wentworth OF
Chicago, who were owners Of timber
land In St. Louis county, and John De
Laittre Of Minneapolis. The Went
wor -ttl' sold out their interests In the
fall Of 1899.
The original plant was two-band
mill. but in the winter Of 1sss-1soo
an addition was built and another
band added, SO thatzit is now three.
band mill. It cuts about 7o,ooo,oot
feet year, and is considered very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

two sawmills each. the last named
one. These mills, tho varying in size,
have an annual capacity Of about 6o,-
100000 feet Of lumber. In addition
to the sawmill companies are NUM-
Der Of other institutions which will
be spoken OF later.
All these companies own lands in
substantially the same territory. solid
township after township being owned
by one or the other Of them, in many
cases their holdings intermingling.
Consequently the logs which supply
the mills Of the three companies are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Seat Of Five Large Modern Mills
and the Plant Of the Northwestern
Paper Company.

the builders art white pine is king.
yet its neighbor, the spruce, growing
in scattered swamps and rejected for
years as useless, has become the tree
Of knowledge.
Other Cloquet Companies.
In addition to the three milling
companies Of Cloquet, there are sew
eral other institutions more or less in
timately connected with them or some
and Improvement company has it's Of
fee in connection with that of the
Northern Lumber company In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

The bulk OF the timber Of the john
son-wentworth company II on the
Cloquet river, and its quantity is such
that this mill will run as long as the
others In Cloquet
The general manager Of the COM
pany is s. g. Johnson, who is assisted
by his son, o. s. johnson. Mr.. john
son was born In 1857, in Canada, but
came to this country when an infant.
AS a young man he engaged in wood
and mill work, and finally established
the firm Of 8. S. Johnson & Co., at
Barnum, Mimi, and after i've years
there removed to Cloquet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

of identical character, and, as the mills
are all Of modern type, the oldest of
them being kept up to date in equip
ment, the product Of all of them stands
on a substantial parity. Cloquet is,
therefore, a white pine manufacturing
town of remarkably homogeneous
character. Not over 5 per cent of the
timber is Norway, and all other log
timber of whatever description will
not amount to more than 1 or a per
cent of the whole. c G,
Unsurpassed Location. 3. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
The Northwest Paper Company.

( Another institution of Importance Is
the Northwest Paper, company, which
has pulp mill adjoining the water
power mill of the Cloquet Lumber
company, and a fine paper mill Of
100000 pounds a day capacity, which
is below the Johnson-Wentwo COM
pany's plant. This is one of the finest
newspaper mills in the country. Its
material Is spruce.
:; The officers Of the Northwest Paper
company are r. M. Weyerhaeuser,
president; R. D.. Musser, vice presi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

: q . - Z
the Cloquet Lumber company, organ
izations at the head Of which is Fred
erick Weyerhaeuser. best known Of all
the western slunaher-nakers.
!: Johnson Wentworth Plant.
The last plant at cloauet going
down the river, is that; Of the Johnson
wentworth company. This corpora
ton was organized at the close Of
1894. broke ground for the mill inn
rnediately. and was the first in the city
TO start up in the spring Of 1895: It
was organized by Samuel S. Johnson,
who has a varied and interesting his
tory IN the lumber business for TWEEN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Cloquetsis almost an Ideals point for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
Fine Dancing Party.

One of the most delightful dancing
parties OF the season was that given
by the Modern Woodmen OF America
and the Royal NeighboH, In the Hol.
mar hall, last evening. There was a
good-slzed crowd, a select company.
and, with a good floor, excellent music
and congenial company, the evening
sped all too soon. and all enjoyed the
evenings entertainment to the full.
The affair was a social and financial
success. and the committee on ar
rangements heard many expressions
OF appreciation on the excellence Of
the evenings pleasures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

Ed. Sullivan, of Newport, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. Lot L. Pearce spent Thanks.
giving at Portland with relatives.
VIM. H. Holmes, Jr.. went to Port.
land to witness the football game.
Bx-Gov. and Mrs T. T. Geer spent
Thanksgiving at Portland with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn and daughters
spent Thanksgiving at Portland, with
Mrs. Inns people.
Henry Tarpley went to Portland to
enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with HRS
son, Louis H. Tarpley and family.
w. F. Jordan, Of Hoquiam, Wash,
is in the city a few days. the guest Of
his uncle, George II. Burnett, and
other relatives
Mrs d. q. Rogers, of Hood River,
and four little sons, were Thanksgiv.
ing guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. sut.
ton, in Yew Park.
Misses Catherine and Mollie Meyr.
ing, accompanied by Miss Minnie
Willard, spent Thanksgiving at their
parental home at Gervais.
State Treasurer Moore and son
went to Portland - see the football
game, and Chas Moore. Jr., came home
from school with them for a few
days.
j. NJ. Brown, Of Silverton, who owns
considerable real estate at Salem,
went home yesterday. He is a pro
gressive pioneer, and favors the Great.
er Salem charter. He says when he
left Salem in 1S49 he went out on
a mule team, and the only resident
here now who was here then is Uncle
John Mimic, and he lived In the coun.
try Always.
Rev. and Mrs. John Parsons left
this morning for Skagway, Alaska,
where they will reside hereafter A
large crowd was in attendance at the
depot to bid goodbye to the departing
travellers. and, after DR.. Parsons and
family had boarded the train, several
farewell songs were rendered by the
members of the local Methodist ION.
g%regation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
TOO MUCH
TEACHING
FOR CREEDO
And Showing the Way to the Other
World and Not Enough About Dor
Duty to Our Fellowman

There were very interesting
Thanksgiving programs at the Salem
Indian school and at the Leslie NJ. e.
church, at both of which singing and
speaking were in order. E. c. Len.
non ave an able address on the his.
tory Of Thanksgiving Col. Il. Hofer
talked on the duty of educating boys
to respect the rights and property Of
others. He told OF a justice Of the
peace in Columbia county, who sen.
fenced his own son to 80 days In the
county Jail for acts of hoodlumism,
committed in company of other boys.
He said the mayor Of Seattle had said
let the law take its course, when his
two IONS were arraigned in the police
court for violating the law.
There should be more teaching the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

The Salem Woman's Club. a. its
regular session tomorrow Is 10 consid.
er the question Of throwing rs SEES.
sions open 10 the Representatives OF
the press. For two years reporters
have been excluded from its delibera.
tIons. and nothing was given out 10
the press that was not censored by
the executive committee. II will take
an amendment 20 the constitution 20
effect the desired change. and IL Is
advocated by the president Of the
club. Mrs. T. 7. Geer, who Is also
president OF the state federation Of
woman's clubs. There viii be some
opposition 10 the reform as many Of
the ladies shrink from the publicity Of
having their addresses and retOrts re
produced In the newspapers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
H; (: Social Realm3
PERSONALS.

G. l. Dick went to Lebanon this
morning.
DR.. Frank Barr went to Mount An
sol this morning.
T. e. Herren, of Turner, was in Sa
lem this morning.
II. A. Cornoyer was a passenger for
Eugene this morning.
Hon. J.. Q. Wilson went to Turner
this morning to visit his farm.
r. T. Wrightman spent Thanksgiv.
ing at his farm near Millersburg.
MI. and Mrs. H. J.. Ottenheimer
spent Thanksgiving day at Portland,
Louis Wiprut, Of independence,
spent Thursday with his parents here.
Mrs. l. A. McCrum, Of Portland, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs W. II
Byrd.
Miss Edna Parish, OF Monmouth, is
spending her vacation with Salem
friends.
Mrs. c. T. Pomeroy went to Port.
land last evening for a short visit with
relatives.
A. r. Hathaway, the insurance man,
went to Albany this morning for a
brief visit.
W. II. Sellwood came up from Port
land over Thanksgiving, returning to
his home today,
Clifford Brown, Of Eugene, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brown.
James Walton, Jr., spent yesterday
with his parents in this city. returning
TO Portland this morning.
B. b. Herrick, Jr, returned from
Turner this morning, where he spent
Thanksgiving with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Hirsch and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Loomis. of Portland,
were Thanksgiving guests OF the fam
lily Of Ed. Hirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Mackie, of Port
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Carter,
Of Gold Hill, spent Thursday with
Mrs. John Hughes
DIR. T. L. Golden, OF Marion, came
down from his home neal Marion yes
terday. He has sold out his ferry, and
in the spring will return 10 Salem.
S. H. Friendly, the Eugene mer
chant, passed through Salem this
morning, on his way home from Port
land, where ne spent Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brock came up
wednesday evening from Portland,
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Brooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
Citizens Mass Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a pri.
mary election by mass convention for
a non.partisan Citizens ticket Will be
held on Saturday, November 2Sth, at
2 O'Clock p. m, 10 nominate for mem.
bers OF the common council as fol-
lows.
For the First ward, one.
For the Second WARD ono.
For the third ward,
For the Fourth ward, one
For the Fifth ward. two
For the Sixth ward. two.
For the Seventh ward. two,
Al the following polling places.
Ward No. I, Freeland's factory; No.
2. City Hall; No. 3. Freeland's store;
No. 4. Manning a Ferguson's ware
house; No g., North Salem school
house; No, 6. s. s.. Gimble's house;
No. 7. Jory's fruit drler. A cordial IN.
vitatlon TO attend these non.partlsan
primaries Is extended 10 all voters
who believe that our city government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

boys their duty to their fellowman,
instead Of so much pointing their way
to heaven in the next world, and Law.
ing them ignorant OF how to live
properly in this world. There Is too
much education for the sake OF creeds
and not enough about our duty to our
fellowman," said the speaker. turning
to the minister and the school teach.
er who sat on the platform with him,
and they admitted the corn.
Speaking OF taking up a Thanks.
giving collection for the poor. Col.
Hofer said the custom should be abol.
ished. We should labor for such re.
ligious and social conditions that there
would be no poor. Every citizen was
entitled to labor for a living. and to
have water and light and the necessi.
ties of civilization at cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

and Mrs. Frank Brown, returning
homo today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Armstrong and
children, who have been visiting the
past two days with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt, Of Albany, returned home to
day.
Miss Southe, Of Portland, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
South Salem the past week, returned
home today.
Mrs. e. w. Beeman, OF Vancouver,
Wash, has been spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. r. ID. Tibbets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Anderson's
parents In Polk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
HOP MEN
GIVE A
BANQUET
All Returned Safely to the
City and Were Welcomed
BY Their Friends

A number OF the local hop buyers
went TO Portland yesterday morning
TO attend the annual Thanksgiving
banquet held there last evening.
The dealers in hops In this state
have observed this custom for a mum.
Der OF years, and yesterdays ban.
quet was the most elaborate ever
enjoyed by them. Kola Neis. Of this
city. was POSTMASTER. and he saw to
II that there was not a dull moment
during the entire afternoon. Among
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

should be conducted entirely free from
all partisan basis or influence. and
who desire an emcient and economical
administration OF the city's AFFAIRS.
and. ~ an Indication Of what We ex-
pect to accomplish. We proudly refer
to the record OF the Citizens admins
%tration for the past Ave years, and
ask the voters TO endorse Il With a
further continuance.
DIR. w. A. CUsICK Chairman.
OLIVER JoRY, Secretary,
It Citizens Party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
A FOR OREGON
AT WORLDS FAIR
BeaUtiful Headquarters BUilding Wi1 Be
Erected At the St. Louis Exposition

This will be the omcial headquar
tiers OF the Portland exposition PEG
ple--tho officials viii stop there. and
entertain visitors and distribute liter
ature and give salmon banquets.
II win cost about tl0. 900. and VIII
be for The use Of visitors and Oalcers
and employees Of the Lewis and CLARK
exposition. Il win BE- the center Of
advertising lnnusnces 70 promote the
great Oregon exposition Of 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
A ohInaman Wa paralyIsd.

ing Chung, a chlnaman, while at
work In a hop yard near this city last
evening, suffered a stroke OF paraly.
sis. lie was at once brought 10 this
city by Sam Kee, a countryman Of
the patient and placed In the Flor.
nee sanitorium. whore he died AZ
$40 o'clock last evening. The 10.
mains will be given burial In the
ODD Fellowa' eemelery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

those going from Salem to attend the
function were:
oscar Mcclellan, A. r. zeller. 10.
seph Harris, Kola Nels. Hanford
Sears, George Dorcas, julius Pinous.
y. r. Linn. Russell Catliu. Conrad
Krebs, Leonard Krebs, Mike Krebs.
D. w. Sears. OF Independence; @. y.
Sears. OF New York; Mike Donovan.
OF Santa Rosa, California; Joseph
Wood. Santa Rosa, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

j. n. Albert. n Of the Oregon fair
commissioners has received. and has
on display at his bank. the detailed
plans for the Oregon headquarters
building at the S. Louis fair.
Il will be a log cabin and stookade
structure. very original and attrac
tive. built Of Oregon logs and lumber.
with shake root and genuine o ON
b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
Dainty Styles In LADIES' Watches

The Barr store shows a great many charming and dainty
styles in Ladies watches, and every single one of hem g i'm my
as goodinside as its beauty Ct exterior would naturally i1ndi.
cate Nor are they costly, either; judged by general market
ing ladies' watches 20 year gold flled or
Etllgin works handsome engraving and finish, and will give a
lifetime OF satisfactory service. AT Sf8 we have some spIenI
remarkably good watches for so modest a sum, and hosts If
other grades await your attention here, if by any chance a
ladies' watch is something you must soon purchase.
fSssty s sts..t snA KmH,M wn<v cAueO
Salem. ~"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
silver Weddinq.

A delightful surprise party was on.
joyed Tuesday evening. November
gath, at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. T.
t. Cornelius, 54S State street, II be-
ing the occasion Of their silver we'd
ding anniversary. Guests present
were: DR.. Parsons, Mrs. Parsons,
Dean Hawley, Mrs. Hawley. DR.. Wat
tiers, Mrs. Waters, Rev. ID. II. Leech,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

Keep all kinds Of groceries and
they are the best that can be found
10 The city. You don't know Il until
you have tried them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
South Salem Personals.

Miss Stella Sherman, Of Portland.
spent Thanksgiving with her aunt,
Mrs. Warner, in South Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Veal, OF Albany,
spent Thanksgiving in Salem with Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

What does it cost, do you
think, to moneyback Schilling's
Best?
Ask your grocer; he knows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27

Mrs. Leech, Rev. s. A. slewert. Mrs
Siewert.