davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
Perpstuate the Grand Army.

Denver, June 22.-For the purpose
Of :perpetuating the name of the Grand
Army Of the Republic a society called
the Sons of the Grand Army of the
Republic has been organized in this
city. One hundred names have been
placed on the charter roll. The So
ciety will be extended to all cities and
towns in the country as rapidly as pos.
stble. The requirement for member
ship ~ that a man must be direct
desce1dapt Of one who has fought in
the Civil war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
Yeunu Gil i4sIt for Murder.

Wheaton, Mimi. June 22.-Antoi,
nette Sidenstecker, the fourtsen-year.
old daughter OF Fred Sidshstscher. =
pfominent farfner, has been indicted
for murder Id the arst degree fDr slays
iAg her nineteen.year-old lover. Her
man Ship. May Is. Her trial may
begin ct The next term Of court. June
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
Apps,ntss By Id Fol,etts.

Madison, Wis, June 22.-Governor
Ia Toilette has named new civil
seryice commission as follows: Pro-.
lessor s. Z. SpAfling of the University
d. Wisconsin, +. J.. Cunningham Of
Chippewa Falls and Otto Cation Of
Plymouth. The tax commission was
rsappointed a. follows: Judge N. s..
Netlson, George Curtis end N. p.
HangSn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
Charges Against Greek Consul.

S"e'S9s NSs'"ss N'ee~ So"so''
San Francisco, June PA petition
signed by 575 representative Greeks
and Greek business men Of this city
has been forwarded to King George
Of Greece asking for the removal Of
the present Greek consul in this city,
John Kapsimallis. The petition charges
Kapsimallis. who Is q labor contractor.
with having arranged with, certain
railroad ohicials to only employ such
Greek laborers as have paid the con-
sui fee of from $50 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
Repriev.e tor Johann Aeeh.

Springfield, Ill, June 22.Johann
Hoch, the convicted wife murderer and
multi-bigarnist. viii be reprieved Tor
one week and possibdy longer. It was
anno1aced authotitatisely during the
afternpon that The governor iatended
70 tsks sueA action 10 permit carrying
the case before the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
Poison for Mrs. Rogers.

Windsor, VT, June 22.--A letter con.
tanning poison and making an oitsr Of
$1,000 II the substance were given to
Mrs. Mary A. Rogers, who ts to bs
hanged here Friday for the murder Of
her husband, was seized by Sppsrin.
tendent Lpvell 81 the state prison dur
ing the day, The isttsr was turned
over to the federal authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
SWEDISH king
DENIES REPORT
oPEEcH FROM SWEDISH THRONE
DENIES PROVOKING STEPS
TAKEN ~ NORWAY.
MONARCH WILLING TO AGREE re-
4 PEACEFUL DISSOLUTION
OF THE UNION.

extraordinary session Of thet rfksdag.
summoned by King Oscar to deal with
the momentous question raised by
Norway's declaration dissolving the
union, met for business during the
day. The government Immediately In
troduced a bill asking for authofiza-
ton to enter into negotiations with the
Norwegian storthing and draw up .
conditional settlement OF the questions
Involved in the separation of the here
tofore dual kingdom.
The session was opened by King o.
car IN person with the usual ceremony.
The king, made 4 speech from the
throne In which he protested against
the charge that by violation Of the
constitution he had provoked the steps
taken by Norway.
T., In the councA of state, which sane
tibned the introduction Of the bill in
the rtksdag dealing with the dissolu-
ton crisis, both the king and the pre-
mter were on the side Of q pacific so
luton.
Premier Ramstedt spoke flrst, point
ing out that 1t was not to Sweden's
interest to resort to eoefcive meas.
ures. lie recommended, therefore, en-
tertng into negotiations for copyen.
ton by whiA guarantees should be
obtained conducive to the mutual vel.
fare of the two countries. In any case
he declared negotiations were indis-
pensable to definitely clear up the SIT
uation. The premier suggested that
delegates be appointed to this end, as
It was only after such a conditional
settlement and after the riksdag had
fully considered the matter that Swe
den would be In a position to decide
as to her definite approval OF the dis.
solution and agree to annulling the
act of union.
Speaks With Visible Emotion.
After several members had &C
guessed in the premier's views King
Oscar, with visible emotion, spoke as
follows:
1T is a painful step which the coun-
ell of state calls on me to take. My
conscience tells me that have during
my long reign always striven toward
the object had in mind at the time,
of my accession, namely, the welfare
of the brother peoples. 1t is truly
painful to me to contribute to the dis.
solution of union in which thought
saw the independence, security and
happiness Of the united kingdoms. If,
however, 1 am ready to act thus it 10
In order to avoid a still worse evil and
In the conviction that the union with.
out mutual accord would bring no real
advantage to Sweden.
Il have acted in accordance with my
conscience and always in conformity
with the constitution and with the de.
sire to work conscientiously for the
true welfare of the two peoples. The
bill presented to the riksdag does not
aim at replying to injustice by acts
Of coercion. The union is not worth
the sacrifice which acts Of coercion
would entail. A union into which Nor
way would be forced in such a manner
would be of little value to Sweden"
The king concluded with expressing
the hope that the Swedish people
would be guided by calmness and pru.
dence and that God would give them
strength and unity to regain within
their own frontiers what they had lost
by the dissolution of the union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22

She had a handbag containing two
punches of skeleton keys, two screw
drivers, two small hammers and sew
eral pieces Of soap, the latter proba.
bly, to be used In taking Impressions
of locks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
WOMAN BURGLAR IN CHURCH
Well Equipped With Tools Of Hazard
ous prusssslsn.

Well Equipped With Tools sf Hazard
ON Prusssslsn.
Minneapolis. June - "a daring wo
man burglar. equipped with q sack
full OF the tools Of her hazardous pro-
fession. was arrested whils robbing
the study OF the Highland Park Con-
gregational church at o'clock in the
morning.
The woman was seen to enter tho
church by way Of q basement window.
Oficer Howell was notified and foi.
lowed her. He found that she had pro.
csedsd 70 the upper part of the church.
picking the lock OF door leading to
the basement. and was engaged -
rining desk I'M the study when ~
arrested her.
The wpaaan S1ys tn nasns e Mn.
2tiunK bpt Eafpaae - talk of herself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
DUE TO eAskILL FoRoERIEs

Trust and Safe Deposit Company SUE
ponds at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 22-The City
Trust and Safe Deposit company Of
this city closed it's doors during the
day and has gone into the hands of
temporary receiver. A notice was
posted, signed by A. L. Taber, acting
receiver, stating that the trust com.
pany had been closed by order of the
banking department Of Pennsylvania.
The receivership p due to the dis
covery that the bank was q victim Il
forgeries Of BENJAMIN H. Gaskill to the
extant OF $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
LIFE CRUSHED ~ ROLLER.
DuIuth Workman Meets q horrible
Death.

Duluth, June 22.-While driving q
roller on the grounds Of the Northland
Golf club Herman Utick fell from his
seat In front OF the roller, which
pasasd over his skull, crushing 1t nat
and killing him instantly. Utick was
crossing the street railway tracks 1t
the time and the jar Is believed to
have joited him from his seat. although
nobody saw the accident and the body
was not found until the next street
car came along.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
NEW AND IMPORTANT STEP.
q. Petersburg Hears Aumors Of an
Armistice.

St. Petersburg, June 22.-President
heoseyeit evidently has taken q new
and important step in the negotiations
between the belligerents. While there
are collateral reasons for believing
that 1t slates to an armistice which
will prevent the impending battle in
Mcnchuria this cannot be positively
affirmed. All that can be stated def
r. y is that Ambassador Meyer went
sae >selty 70 the fefeisa ONCE ssHd had
an Interview with Foreign Minister
Letnsdef6, at which It I'D believed she
ambassador ,esmmunieRteA m tnapof<
teHt message from President Ropse-
Welt, but ut neither The foreign once
nor the Amsrieaa sudbassyS Hi the
slightest listt thrown on 'whst 'afsp.
sPased: ~..s:..
From the extreme secrecy tobsefssd
the matter ebsyond dotibt Id ole Gf the
gFsatest dsiidaey, but as the state!
ment IS vouchsafed at the foreign Of.
fee that the negotiations are proceed.
ing without - itch the inference fol-
lows that 1t relates to new phase in
"AASA IA0 pAcsiuSuI HAS nSdAA IahSA
the initiative. This is the more GER
tain since the communications between
the belligerents relating strictly to the
questions of the selection of place,
time and number of the plenipotenti-
aries were conducted naturally through
Ambassador Cassini and Minister Ia
kahira, through the intermediary OF
the Washington government, whereas
according to diplomatic procedure only
communications from the Washington
government reach Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff through Ambassador Meyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
Japs Marching on vIadIvostok.

Japs Marching on VIadIvostok.
at. Petersburg, June 22.-Three JAP
auese columns are moving parallel to
the coast of Northeast Korea and are
apparently converging on Possiet bay,
sixty miles southwest of Vladivostok.
A large feet of transports has sailed
from Gensan for Vladivostok.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22

LATER.
Cleveland Ohio, 22The
killed and probably
w. In the wreck Of the Twentieth Century Limited
= night.
The wrecked train makes the Chicago
eighteen
. through switch.
Several coaches
= destroyed by fire.
John Bennett Of New York.
= In the country among .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
SEVENTY NILES Per HOUR To- Death.
nalsd 1',la Nhlk Running at 7opmu5t Speed
Rushes Thrugh Open SWITCH 1t
Mentor; Clio
List Of Dead is 1wentyone Including Engineer and Fire
man and a Score OF More Fatally Injured.
Many Of These May Die

Mentor Ohio, running an hour the
Twentieth Century Limited Lake
switch at the station before
Five killed and II badly injured.
The combination smoking
/. hind caught fire.. I.
The train eastbound
as It does not stop here =
The left ground tearing up
track
force and
Fortunately Of
= reached them.
Among killed Is the engineer
in the smoking
= will
coming
I" taken the hospital train to Cleveland.
OFFICIALS g
switch left
siding shortly I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
COOPERATION IN AMERICA,

Contrasting the Industrial situation
IN England and America, in the open.
ing chapter OF Soldiers of the Com.
mon Good" Charles Edward Russell
writes, In the December Evcrybody's:
II have seen Cooperation tried twice
In the United States. and fail-once In
a Vermont manufacturing town, once
N Colorado. In Vermont 1t failed be.
cause II was In collision with Com.
pany store That Is to say, the own.
ers OF the factory In that town had n
store OF their own, and working men
that bought elsewhere found prepared
for them certain practical disadyan.
tages In the matter of getting and re.
tanning employment. state the case
as automatically and euphemistically
as | can, for | would fain not wound
the tender Vermont sensitiveness. but
working men will understand what !
mean. Let us say merely that the
thing failed. In Colorado certain mi,
ners undertook to duplicate the expe'
rience and methods of the Equitable
Pioneers. But they did not. Do you
know why? The wholesale dealers
would not sell to them. So you can
actually do something in monarchiCal
England that you can't do in free Am
erica, supposing Colorado to be free
The miners tried for time to circum
vent the wholesaler by having goods
sent in the name of an individual. The
trick was discovered, the shipments
were stopped, and Cooperation in Col
orado came to an end. 1t has beer
tried in few other places In Ameri
ca, sometimes with moderate success
but generally with absolute failure
for such reasons as | have specified
above"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
Miss Bernie Gallahsr.

There is one woman In the photo
graphing department OF the National
museum In Washington, and her name
Is l.. Bernie Gallaher.
She Is the assistant government pho
tographer. one Of her specialties being
the taking Of microscopic pictures, a
task extremely difficult and trying to
the eyes. In this department Miss Gal
laher has few equals, Not long ago
she made some pictures Of beautiful
seashells 80 small they were barely
visible to the unaided eye. She has
also rare skill In making lantern
slides for use In stereopticon views.
The government sent Its head pho.
tographer. Professor Smillie. to wades-
boro, n. c., to take pictures OF the last
eclipse Of the sun. Eight negatives
were obtained. each almost three feet
In diameter, and these Miss Gallaher
printed. They are said 10 he the best
VI any Of the eclipse photographs.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
Corporation Notices.
Notice 10 Holders Of Bonds
OF THE
waiaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd

Pursuant to q Resolution passed by
the Directors Of the Waialua Agricul.
tural Company, Ltd. at . regularly
called meeting held on October cath,
1905, and acting under authority Of
Resolution passed by the Shareholders
Of the said Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd. at a duly called special meeting
held on October 18th, 1905, the existing
issue Of Bonds, for One Million Dol.
lars in all, will be refunded on March
31st, 1906.
Under authority of the said Resolu.
tions new issue Of Bonds for One
Million Five Hundred Thousand Dol.
lars $500, O00.O0) in all will be made.
said Bonds to be dated March 31st,
1906, bearing interest at the rate of SO
per annum, payable semi annually on
the last days Of March and September
OF each year, for . term Of 20 years,
with the option reserved to the Waia.
lua Agricultural Company, Ltd. of re-
deeming the whole or any part Of said
Bonds on March 31st, 1916. or on any
interest.paying date thereafter; said
Bonds to be secured by Deed Of Trust
on the property Of the Company,
which shall provide for the annual pay.
ment to the Trustee Of 1919 Of the net
profits of the Company, to be invested
as sinking fund for the redemption
OF said Bonds.
Holders Of the existing issue OF
Bonds may exchange their holdings for
an equivalent faceSalue Of the new Is.
sue, on the basis Of 9S for the latter,
difference to be paid to Bondholders
either in U. s. Gold Coin or in add.
tional Bonds at 98, or partly In Bonds
and partly in U. s. Gold Coin, at Com.
pany's option). provided they execute
an agreement to this effect. and deliy.
er same, not later than January 9Th,
1906, to the Hawaiian Trust Company.
Limited. Blank forms Of this agree.
ment will be furnished on application,
or may be had at the office OF the Ha.
waiian Trust Company. Limited.
Honolulu, November 2. 1905.
@. p. CASTLE,
Treasurer Waialua Agr1 Co., Ltd.
| 3220-Jan. 6, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

ed when he makes a speech. He makes
good speeches, but they are only
speeches.
or Nicholas Longworth, whose re.
puted engagement to Miss Roosevelt
has made It necessary for her to deny
any such arrangement or intention, Mr.
Towse says:
Rep, Nicholas Longworth, Cincin.
natl, o., is reputed to be worth $50.
900, 900, is prematurely bald. is a Gig.
arctic iiend and might as well be trus-
tee of a baseball league or a jockey
club"
Major Guy l.. Eadie. Army Med.
zeal Corps, was attending surgeon for
the party. He seemed to have no In.
terests outside OF his profession"
Unfortunately there is a large mum.
Der OF such men who believe that a
person cannot have good professional
ability unless he knows nothing out.
side of his profession.
MIR. Patterson Of the Rocky Noun.
tain News" (scintillations from whose
personality have probably reached even
here) is thus described:
His pet vices-or virtues-are libel
suits and an italic disposition to slam.
bang into anything tainted even most
remotely with Republicanism.-He can
discover or manufacture controversy
with the unerring instinct that causes
country horse to shy at an automo
bile.-Out of business hours Mr.. Pat
terson Is man Of engaging personal
ity. As a criminal lawyer he was nc
loss than a genius. while as cam
paigner now he fills the frame of Ford'i
remarkable portrait OF the Honorabl,
Peter Sterling. Mr.. Patterson is un
married but has hopes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
Edith King, Detective.

The crowd at New York city ferry
not long ago witnessed strange sight
II was a slender, refined, well dressed
young woman making her way south
toward the Battery with stalwart
young man chained to her wrist and
two other equally stalwart young men,
who We're handcuifed together. walking
quietly along with her.
The young woman was Miss Edith
King. u girl belonging to the stan Of a
Philadelphia detective agency. The
young men were soldiers who had de-
serted from the United States army,
and the girl detective had traced them,
arrested them and herself brought
them to New York, where she turned
them over to the headquarters of the
eastern department ut Governors Is
land. The agency employing Miss King
makes speciality Of finding deserters
from the army. Miss King IL frequent
ly placed on their trail-naturally, per
haps. She gains their confidence, and
their capture follows. One Of the three
men whom she took 10 Governors Is
land offered her $1,000 to let him go,
but she refused. She received $50
apiece reward for her captlves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
O. r. & l.. Co
TIME TABLE
October 8, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For walanae Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 am, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, EVA Mill and Way
Stations - t7:30 a. M. 1915 a. m,
s11:O5 a. m, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
s5:l5 D. m, 1880 p. m. t11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
slua and waianae-'S:36 q. m, 65: ~
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eve MIL and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1885 a. m,
s1O:3S q. m. '1:40 p. m, '4:31 .. m,
s6:31 p. m, 1880 p. m
sDaily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 8:22 a. m; returning arrives In Ho
nolulu at 1910 p. n. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
q. p. DENIsoN, r. c. SMITH,
Stunt G. p. q T. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
| Notable
J Women
One of the Worlds Fa-
nous Women AS
tronomers.

Three women have been noted MS as.
tronomers. They are Caroline Her.
schel. English; Maria Mitchell, Amer.
lean. and Mrs. Willlamlna Patton
Fleming the lady at present In charge
of the star photographing department
at Harvard university. Mrs. Fleming
was born and educated in Dundee.
Scotland, but came to America carly
In life. She began her career as a
teacher. She was especially attracted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
Books, BOokish
People and Things
A NEW BOOK BY A HoNoLULUiTE
MRS. EMILY FOSTER DAYS
THE MENEHUNEs."'

Any one might be proud to be the
author ~ this charming little story,
though Imagine the modest writer
NJ Il is not nroud Mt all. In the first
Mace tho pbvsical aspect of the book
is temptine TO the eve bound in "tapa."
with niclorial margins and illustra.
tons appropriate to the subject.
Snencer Wright Is the artist. There is
notbinp ilI.advised or sboddy about
ANYTHING insida or out of the volume If
n is for cbiIdrep 60 MANY Christmas
hooks for the little folks are neither
artistic NOR sensible hut only grotesaue:
mere aambovant attempts To cater to
n misunderstood childish taste. The
fact or the matter is. these little men
and women We are so much inclined to
patronize with puerilities EDITORIAL
and literary know n good thing when
they see IL and are quick to detect
what isn't the genuine article.
They are much shrewder of sense
than we generally believe. and I have
heard some of the best criticisms of
cbildrens books out of the mouths of
babes.
Let me introduce to YOU" says the
author in her introduction, THE Meme.
hunes. Every one in Hawaii knows
them, and now that they are annexed
to tho United States. with the rest OF
the beautiful little country. and are
good, loyal Americans, you should
know them too.
TO the best of my knowledge none
friends-have actually seen the mys.
ferrous little people of the rocks, but
the ancient folk lore of the islands is
full Of tales of their wonderful works;
and II any one wants more proof
why, there Is the great watercourse of
Kauai. cut through the solid rock,-no
man knows by whom else-and the Hill
of the Shrimps where the Menehunes
received their rewards from the good
King Ola and his wise high priest. But
that would make another tale"
The particular story related In thi!
book (which we hope will be the be
: ginning OF series by the same auth
orr Is about the adventures Of tn,
Menehunes with the Fisherman. an
, how they built the Canoe" II is tolt
In very pleasing manner, showing |
literary reserve that has promise.
Subdued humor and fancy light VI
each page and some Of the description
are beautiful.
1.-THE Southern Cross was barrel,
above the horizon, though the last ra,
OF the short twilight had long ag
hidden away in the rift between tn
sea and the sky. Across the heaven
like tattered veil streamed the milk
: way, and the stars, set deep in the blu
vault. seemed to crackle and snap, S
still and dark and silent lay the islam
!. world beneath them"
|. IL the Board of Education are wis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP.

Chicago, Nov. 13,-One Of the most
complete tuberculosis camps In the
country is to be established near Blue
Island, a suburb OF Chicago, through
the munincence OF Mrs. Edward J..
Gaylord who has donated l60 acres OF
land and will supply the entire fund
necessary to equip and maintain the
settlement
The proposed camp Is to he used for
treatment OF the poor only. Only In
cipient and curahle cases will be re-
ceived.
Mrs. Gaylord Is the widow Of Edward
l.. Gaylor of Chicago. and resides at the
Midlothian Club. near Blue Island, Last
summer she became interested In the
consumptive camp operated under the
direction of the Visiting Nurses Asso
citation at Glencoe, and her present en-
terprise is the result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE ookALA SUGAR PLANTA.
TION COMPANY.

The stock.books Of the above Com
pany show a number Of persons as
holders of shares, who have disposed
OF their stock without having new GER
tificates issued.
Owners Of stock standing In names
other than their own are hereby re
quested to bring their certificates tc
the office of c. Brewer Il Co., Ltd.
Agents, and have proper transfer
made.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON.
Treasurer Ookala Sugar Plantation
Company.
Honolulu November eth. 1905
3241-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
Business Notices.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN.

House and lot formerly the resi-
dence Of l.. H. Dee. S16 Young street
Has six large bedrooms, double par
iors and dining room. kitchen, etc.. sta
bles and all other improvements. Lot
7o-foot front, 155 feet deep. Enquire
of Miss Mary Sexton, Sanitarium, Ks'
walo street, or her attorney. A. F. Judd,
Iudd Building. S2251m