davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20
Orcas Island
DOE BAY AND OLGA

81 Davis has gone to Seattle to
look for steamboat job.
Mary L. Aiken returned from Bel
lingham Wednesday morning.
Thos. Robertson is working at the
camp at Cascade lake putting in
piles.
Mrs. Andrew Newhall and daugh-
ters spent a day this week visiting
Mrs. C. S. Willis.
Mrs S. j. Craft is en- pertaining
friends at her summer cottage near
Point Lawrence,
Barney Viereck grve a dance in
the olga hall Friday night. All who
attended report good time.
Mrs. Chandler and two friends
from Bellingham spent few days
last week with Mrs. c. S. Rice,
L. L. Berens and a party of friends
from Bellingham were camped near
Obstruction pass last week Mr..
Berens made a short visit with his
uncle. l.. d. Savage.
f. Shapland, right-of-way foreman
for the international TelephoneCom-
pany, with a corps Of surveyors, be-
gan work near Point Lawrence
Wednesday morning.
J. B. Dexter, of Bellingham, who
recently came to this coast from
Minnesota was a visitor here the
first of the week looking for place
for a summer residence.
Anthony Ohlert brought $500 feet
of lumber over to Olga for B. f.
White He is going to put quite an
addition to his house. Mrs White is
still in Bcllingham and is steadily inn
proving.
The graveyard picnic last Sat
urday was a success. A large crew
of men was on hand and good day S
work was accomplished. The lot has
a fine five board fence all around and
all the standing timber is cut, The
ladies supplied very fine lunch and
everybody had a good time,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20

The New York Tribune Farmer, a
national Illustrated agricultural
weekly of twenty large pages, has no
superior as thoroughly practical
and helpful publication for the farm
er and every member Of his family
and the publishers are determined to
give it circulation mequalled by
any paper Of its class in the United
States.
Knowing that every enterprising,
up-to-date farmer always reads his
own local weekly newspaper, The
New York Tribune Farmer has made
an exceedingly liberal arrangement
which enables us to offer the two
papers at so low a price that no farm
er can afford to lose the opportunity.
The price of the Tribune Farmer
Is 81 90 a year, and itwould be cheap
at twice that. The regular subscrip-
ton price of the Islander is $3.50 a
year, but as an inducement to new
subscribers and to encourage advance
payments, BOTH PAPERS will be sent
for full year for 81, so, if you for
ward that amount to the ISLANDER.
Send your name and address to The
New York Tribune Farmer, New
York City, and specimen copy of
that paper will be mailed to you.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER

are the months t. visit the Worlds Fair
and your Eastern home, and avail your
self Of low excursion rates. The Great
Northern Railway affords cool, pleasant
ride across the Cascade and Rocky noun
tains and along the beautiful Mississippi.
through the most prosperous region of
the middle west, 10 st. Louis. Splendid
sleeper and dining-car service, courteous
employees. Selling dates: Sept. 5, 6 and 4;
Oct. 3. and ;. For particulars write
$. G. Nerkes, q. W. p. A., Oh First Ave,
Seattle, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20
RICHARDSON

The new Congregational parsonage
is nearly completed.
Z, p. Hodgson made business trip
to Seattle and Bellingham this week
Alfred Lawson's fine stallion Brig
and" was shipped to Friday Harbor
Wednesday.
The purse seiners have gone, after
having had very Improbable sea-
SON. The largest number Of fish
caught by any one outfit during the
entire season was less than 1000,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20
Lopez leland


John Clark is home from Seattle.
John Reinmuth went to Seattle
Monday.
Mrs. Ben Lichtepberg has returned
from Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, P. Johnson went
TO Seattle Friday,
Mrs. FLETCHER, of Port Townsend,
is visiting Mrs. Bruins.
Eva Rhodes is visiting friends in
Seattle for a few weeks.
Miss Ollie Caldwell, of Ballard, is
visiting Lopez relatives.
Mrs. Van Fleet and son are visit
inc her daughter, Mrs. Holns.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs,
JOS. Biggs Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Johnson, of Bellingham, is
visiting at the home of G. T. Butler.
Misses Ireland, of Bellingham, are
visiting their uncle, Rev. E, S. Ire
land and family.
Miss Ireland returned from Ever
EFT Tuesday, accompanied by her
friend Miss Record of that city.
Mrs. Atkinson and son, of New
Westminster, B, c., are visiting her
niece, Mrs. Craig, and family.
The Ladies Guild gave an ice
cream social Friday afternoon and
evening in Mr., Embree's store build
ing.
Mrs, Shockey and daughter, and
Mr., Shellenberger and sister, of Bell
ingham, have been camping at Lopez
the past two weeks.
Mrs. McCombs and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor and son, of Sc
attic, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Embree. They were in Friday
Harbor the first of the week
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20

More marriages end in divorce on
the the Pacific slope than anywhere
else, and the United States leads the
world in this evil. 1t is estimated
that if the rate continues, in 1850
more than half the marriages will be
terminated this way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20
An Excess of Nerve.

II like to see young man energetic
and able to push himself" said the old
banker sadly. But when he borrowed
the money from me to buy an autolno-
bile in which to elope with my daueh-
ter it was carrying things little too
far"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20
His solitary Satisfaction.

Does Jawley chew gum habitually p
"No. Why"
II never see him that his jaw isn't
wngging."
"Oh, thAt's because he delights in
saying to himself the things he would
say TO his wife II he dared. Harper S
Bazaar.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20

Young Man Wanted-Fair education
out of work or wanting something better.
Write or call.-C. S. Rice, 4S Lighthouse
Block, Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20
Her superstitiOn.

@Are you superstitious?
"Not in the least" answered Miss
Giggins al used to be. but, do you
know, found that whenever I got tn
believing in signs I had bad luck
Exchange.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20

For Sale-Two cows, one fresh, one full
blood Poland-China SOW l-year old. and a
few thoroughbred pigs.-C. l.. Hender-
son, Friday Harbor. s-l3
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20

The Morse Hardware Co., Bellingham,
is closing up its Bicycle business for the
season. a few Hartford, Tribune Ram
bier and Eldridge wheels at less than
cost. Call early for choice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20

Are you going to the mountains? Get
a fine Fish Rod at half price of the Morse
Hdw. Co., Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20

Mail us list of your requirements in
Doors and Windows, Paints and Oils and
we will try to save you money.-Morse
Hardw ware Co., Bellingham,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-20

Big sale of Red Roof Paint Morse
Hdw. Co.. Bellingham.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-20
HAvRE DEFEATED ON A SCRATCH.

The Havre ball club went to Great
Fall Sunday and played nine innings
with the Mavericks under very trying
conditions. A strong wind was blow
ing directly against the batters, or
the result of the game would have
been in Havre's favor. Knowlton was
completely Knocked out of the box in
the seventh inning and Delaney, a
twirler of gilt edge reputation, was
substituted, but was hit hard by the
Hayreites In the two innings he
pitched. Kahn and Yeingst, Havre's
battery, did good work, Kahn having
eleven strikeouts to his credit, while
Knowlton and Delaney had but five.
The feature of the game was
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-20

Mr.. e. V. Hauser arrived from 81.
Paul Sunday morning and will remain
for a short time in the city making
preparations for wiring and lighting
the new buildings under construction.
The proprietors of new buildings wish
to have the electric company furnish
their buildings with steam heat dur
ing the winter, and If they can SO ar
range it they will lay pipes from the
power house to the buildings and in
this way will not be compelled to put
in Individual heating plants. The
hotel, Golf building and Fenton's sa-
loon were heated last winter from the
power house and it was found to be
much cheaper and more cleanly than
using coal. Mr.. Hauser will place
another boiler in the plant this fall
and thus insure enough steam for any
one who desires to make the connec-
ton.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-20

Sub.
Great Falls will play the return
game on the home diamond one week
from next Sunday. The boys may go
to Kalispell to play ball next Sunday.
Inspector of Customs Healy con-
templates going over into Canada
next week on tour of inspection.
Carnal g. Carruth sold this week to
Andrew Hagen, mechanic at the
shops, the Pat Yeon cottage on lower
Second street.
James Murray, better known as
''Blinky," was caught by Chief Bickle
today, while ''frisking'' a sleeping
miner. He was taken before Magis-
trate Piper and sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
TD Hamper nGiten iGroia.

st Telegram fra 9onSou til Chicago
Sribuns tiger: "Rictorian". aadH Gins
ieus uBe 5urbiue Camper for ben trans'
~atlautiite Siensite. u9rmer zig i'm Sub
~isrelie / Sldri x Cos Stibspsrft / Bel
iait. Zen Hal sisre lin fsritc Eur tic
CANADA tbsit. ~gictOrinu" oil bIi NO
ruitet pda Den melt "upsto Gate" Ug
IururiSie Tdaee for 1900 BdSingerer
Og er beitemt til at ooersan De alminbea
Iig Odmppropeuereoe 8aaOe. Sti6sfuIt
tnecr itor SnisreSie / Den ME Slao. oG
Den osntsS at i~ortorte aeiieu I'll CANADA
/ set miuSite en- Gag. Sen me Sppe
turbine Snmpsre bar Bit iig en- tor
Sutiss paa glpSe SIoSsu ! Stutlnue OF !
Den eugsliis sunal. bpor Be bar pGrct
brugt mso tor S~tIfreosbeo. iigr iOrbi DC
iitrer Rdsiagererne mere Houiorr ! uro'
ligt Gsir. ct iRrsgeHt SrGt sr opoaset
for -gictpridn", bporpeS Yditrueriet
propearrer ligsidu soOt tilbags iOH irsura
oper. SerbsS iRttes S!i6et iitauo til at
itauie brat sler qua bugoUer, hpis Bet
tr9uass. I Seuue S~urbuIoeIie fan nGrs
mes at Sfqan 2rrieu par Dem isrite III at
bnage StaaIoampere. BEN fsrite I'll az
ovtnge gngtisleH % M ben isrite I'll at
iutroSucere -SurbIns engine" ! eereS
atlautiiie Yasiassrtrars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
Spoiclsoagsbogcu

Sr. y. auuuoieu: Saf for BEN udtre
Ss0ielsOags6oaeu. Set er CIT intsress
idut BOG. Oct bar NOT pGrst ct tort ars
beiSe at inmle ida ntduse uom4rteSe %
IGrerige Gitater al iaa mango f~orfieaig3
Sorfattere. 2. T. gettelano.
Dancers, 1du., 9dudos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
sfiloringer fra bin iaa irDgtelige 8ranonat.

menbe Slonuner at flame. Barfpo.
oiIloren brGnote. ia ltge op pda bet
500 300 bsie gfSld ilsi De grnaoige
8niiter for at isge efter 8ptte.
% MI begpnote BEN iortpileoe
SIifet neooper 9anoepeien. Sper Sals
og Sopeo itprteoe 5olf onteS, NRuo,
Guinoer og 8srn, unge og gontle.
ipge OF a~fi9loi9e. ct isrgeligere
Soa fnn man Del life tGnfe zig. Get
bar pnuifeliat oeS bette Spn, ing6e
9pfoae0 Renuebers. at boloe 5aarer.
ne tilbage. Selo lterfe MPn6 grGb.
Ger par tort al SoH pan Seien. Zen
ub~eifrineIigfte 2GSigl itoo mdlet /
allies aniigter. SfrPfilaese Wsore
leoeoe line fmau Bern oeO Snanoeu
og bar De mirtoite pon armen. 9sr.
uenes Sfrig bar hiertelfiRrenoe. 4f.
fGIoige Sloinge HGbte ia ne6ooer.
s RiPrrer og pad S~aaNoooare flsr.
tes 6e ipae o. met ~hirIpelsie. %
ouer oct belle oct re6e SIoffiRr | Ser
forte Rat. Soaet off inSoper til
@oIosoaIen, Ell bab Simes gei fra
9peu, JON M lad bag | ct ereite
8lnmmebao. Otter bert iom De
irad Sure inSpper geien nasiereSes,
itrsmmcSe Soft iii. iaa bier 9sr bar
beletret al SunOreoer fortpileoe Mer.
ueifer.
Sra adleiuuS meoSeIes oer 26be
Sauuor:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er nh | fuIS
Sang. 5ormouSifdbet bar ueSiot Ell
SuSlpfomite meS Srter Iom sSor.
mauo 90 Ell llSSclingstomite meS
aoriIot / Spiofen. SuSlpf0niteen
bar lagt 9eilr9 paa ale IeSige S1re
on ~organiieret SorSsIingen af Sus.
pilbe. SlieflGoeabrifer % Sc mop.
brPnbte Stoler or opTpISt az Soil.
Srrter er ioog rrSmdolte pad iorifiel.
liae Stebcr at 8peu iii 8druffer. og
Opbpgninaen bill ~artdeeIig puabeguu.
oes olers6e | @ftermiosaa meS
Sboms @araffer. GnSpioere or peo
Rsroesens fSoIfeifoIe 1tofttffet E(aoS
til gneus fommunnle garuffer. buor
De offclttliae aontorer ffaI foa gloSs.
uooeliug$fomiteen har oprettet Iepo.
ter meo ltooeIina at DC riaeIig mo.
TONNE Sober pcS Rsrpeitmos 9ro,
@lrbcImsfIer Gngeroif og Sfieroen.
Storc Sfarer az u~eoli6enoe Ren.
ne'fcr. inobnaehe / ShofpIer od al.
items i~nrprootiereSe GIaa. aaar ON.
frtna | @dSerne oa or iamleoe uSen.
for 9epoterre. Sltn Sc aQerfPrreite
bar en- orScntliq RlGontru.
Oct NorheroGreitoe 9dIelun0 qisr
ct mberIiat Snotrpf peS gftentiSe.
Wsrfet rlrger obcr oct hcIe. auu en-
ipuriom 2nute bit og Der. ca nSerit
noe lpier MoIoens Nnr. RenurIfcue
iruler fla / oe fau Suie. trnfter iid
irnnen poa Sc irbefoenme PTn0ie
o1 isper Spile poa Stole c1 .9Pute
cd @trIne. On | set flare Iaone.
Tin fditer Rnincrue ipeoeIicSnutige
Stngaer ouer bcure gu. buor StiGhe.
ocu cr iad forfPrSeliq. Rin liner
cnbnu alIllnarrnes dIeoeroe WuSier
- fra RsuueberaS. 5laSmarfs,
9lir'S oq grus0alS Somter.
% Ruttcu Logger iiu oOer oer
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men Den bar enSru aruft NOT til at
retie itg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12


Inc
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
G%fterrctninger ON &ranorn | Malciuno. -

meb Sfibe Dc SsSeparer, man fan
oporipe | Sorten.
Sra aaIeiuno meloes. at Den Del
al gpen, iom lieser penitenfor @ip'
sens SfoIe, er reboet, liseiaa ben
itsrfte Del al be poa Sapuen li2genoe
|Sfibe. 9irfen, 2atinifolen, 8onf'
bpeuineerne, Bort, Seleeraf. os &c.
lefoubpsnius % TO apctefer er
br9nbt. aontanter oe Yoit er REQ
Oct, men lioet 2sssre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
DECISIONS DUE SOON
Supreme Court Expected 10
Hand Them Down his Week


Among the. decisions expected from
the supreme court on Friday are those
In the Dodge cases, involving the ques-
ton of the disbarment of Col. w. E.
Dodge and Vernon M. DodgeJ the Min
neapolis attorneys. The complaints
were filed some months ago by Eli
SouthWorth, secretary of the state
board of examiners in law, and testi-
mony was taken at length by George
f. Hitchcock, of Minneapolis Argu-
ments followed by respective counsel
and the cases have. been before the SUI
preme court for matter of two
months.
There are runors about the state
capitol that the members of the court
have been divided on the questions in
Volved in the case, and the decisions
are looked forward to with much in
terest, especially by members of the
legal fraternity.
1t is expected that the greater num-
Der OF. the twenty cases still pending
before the supreme court from the
April calendar will be. disposed of by
the decisions to be handed down Fri
day.
Among them are the one involving
the states right to impose a fine of
$4,000 in the Jackson county fish
cases, in reality a test of the present
game and fish law, and the question
as to the status of the state agricul-
tufal society-whether it is a public Or
a private corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
RFf()RMATORr HOLDS
4 COMMENCEMENT
St. Cloud Institution Graduates
a Class of Fourteen and
Issues Diplomas

81 believe that the St. Cloud reform
atory has had the first school COM
mencement of any penal institution for
adults in the United States" said
Frank L. Randall, superintendent of the
ST. Cloud reformatory, who was at the
state capitol yesterday.
eve have been teaching the COM
mon branches in our night and day
schools at the state reformatory for
some years. said Mr.. Randall, ''but we
have just had our first graduating ex-
ercises. A class of fourteen young men
was graduated from the eighth grade
of the grammar school, having COM
pleted the prescribed course of study
prepared by the secretary of the school,
and each member received certificate
showing that he had finished the
course.
'1The commencement exercises were
held in the evening, the entire popula-
ton of the reformatory being present,
and there were addresses by the school
secretary. the superintendent, the pres
ident of the ST. Cloud normal school
and others. The boys were intensely
interested and showed their approba-
ton of the success of the fourteen by
hearty congratulations, while the win
ners of the certificates will have some
thing to show for their industry and
devotion to study.
Several of the number had had lit
tie schooling when received at the in
stitution and some Of them have been
carried up from the second and third
grade to the completion of the eighth.
Their studies have been pursued al
most wholly at the night school, for
the day school is only for illiterates
among the inmates, and these students
could not be considered in this class,
even when they began their work in
the institution.
1.-THE effect of the commencement has
stimulated school spirit among the
inmates and I believe" added Supt.
Randall, that the plan will be followed
by other penal institutions having re-
formatory character"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
{. {. BARRY IS DEAD.
Engineer Hero of fiinckIey Fire
Passes.Away


Edward E. Barry a Great Northern
during the Hinckley fire in September,
1894, died yesterday morning at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital from heart disease, with
which he had been suffering during the
past year.
Barry received a gold medal for his
bravery in saving the lives of hundreds
of people by running a train into the
doomed town in the face of devour-
ing holocaust. He was one of several
men who risked their lives to save the
people of the burning district
suffer from heart disease, but the mall
ady did not become critical until four
days ago. He was stopping in st. Paul,
at Az Jackson street, when he became
ill and was removed from there to the
hospital.
Barry's home was at West Superior,
but he was we'll known in ST. Paul and
the towns along the Eastern Mime
sofa. He was with the Great North
ern twenty years and was one of the
most trusted engineers on the system.
He was forty-siX years DID, and is sur
vived by his wife. He was a member
Of A. o. H, Division No. 2, and of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The body was removed yesterday
from the hospital to the home of P. J.
Mccoy, 234 East Thirteenth street, and
will be shipped to Northeast, Erie
county, Pa, where the interment will
take place. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
NAMES A RECEIVER
Northwestern Trust to Wind up
ST. Paul Trust Company

Inc Northwestern Trust company
was appointed yesterday by Judge
Lewis, of the district court as receiver
for the ST. Paul Trust company, in
solvent. A receiver was named on
motion of Assistant Attorney General
f. N. Dickson, following the applica-
ton of State Public Examiner S. T.
Johnson. The Northwestern Trust
company was recommended as such re-
ce1Ver In a petition to the court signed
by the principal creditors of the in
solvent company.
Examiner Johnson declares, in his
application, that in January, 1902, it
appeared to him that the decision of
the Minnesota supreme court in the
case of The ST. Paul Trust Company
executors, etc, appellants, against Alb
igail Spur Strong ct al, respondents,
would result in a very material in
crease of the trust company's liabili-
ties and possibly in the insolvency of
said company.
An examination of the company
made by me-" continues Mr.. Johnson,
disclosed that the business and affairs
of the company had been conducted in
an unsafe and unauthorized manner.
The petitioner directed the company
not to accept any new trust or bust
ness, and under change of manage
ment the company proceeded to dis
pose of its real estate and decrease it's
liabilities. The affairs of the company
since January, 1902, have been con-
Quoted under the supervision and with
the approval of your petitioner and,
as your petitioner believes, to the best
interests of all concerned. The COM
pany is now insolvent, says Mr.. John
son. It's liabilities exceed its assets
by about $4,000 These assets are:
Cash and marketable bonds, $52,
real estate, $4,000; real estate mort
cages, s5,952; contract of sale, S1,7O9;
miscellaneous, $3.50; total, $111,794
The liabilities include S15,330 due to
stockholders
The request of creditors that the
Northwestern Trust company, of st.
Paul, be chosen as the receiver was
signed by creditors. These creditors
and their respective interests are:
Freeman p. Strong, SOS, 600; Freeman
P. Strong, trustee, $4,000; First Ma
tional bank, $4,000; Merchants Ma
tional bank, $4,000; st. Paul National
bank, $4,000.
A formal acceptance of the receiver
ship was filed by the Northwestern
Trust company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
STATE WANTS ROAD
TO BUILD A DITCH
Reformatory Superintendent Claims
Land Is Flooded by Surface Water

Data was laid before w. J. Dena-
hover, attorney general. yesterday
upon which it is probable that a suit
will be begun by the state against the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
Frank L. Randall, superintendent of
the Minnesota state reformatory at st.
Cloud. presented the matter of the rail-
read cempany's refusal to open a ditch
Or drain through it's tracks near the
reformatory, the result being that the
surface water and the billy land
about the reformatory is collected and
Hoods quite an area of the state land.
The attention of the railroad COM
pany has been repeatedly called to the
conditions that prevail, but the pipe
which the company has put under it's
railroad embankment is altogether too
small in diameter to carry off the sur
face water and relieve the states lands.
Owners Of adjacent property are also
interested in the outcome of the ac-
ton, if an action shall be found nee
essary to force the railroad company
to put in the ditch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

Will G. Long. late president of the or
der, from Chicago.
number of the delegates to the
convention spent yesterday in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. The convention,
which was in almost continuous day
and night sessions for the last four
days of last week and the first day of
this week, had not given the delegates
the desired opportunity to see the two
cities, and When they had made par
tial amends for the loss. Of sleep they
were shown the beauty spots about the
two cities by their hosts of the local
telegraph offices. .g $50,