davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
SLAV SHIPS
ARE OUT On
THE PACIFIC
Continued From Page I, Column 4


tok prize court and ordered the liberation
OF the steamer Cslchas and most of her
cargo. as announced in the press dis
patches, Em0assador Meyer reports that
these articles Of her cargo were liberated.
all being American goods; Five thousand
sacks Of -four belonging TO Harrington.
400 belonging TO Findley Richardson, 1900
belonging 10 Samuel Samuels. The court
confscated thirty-six bales of cotton and
ninety-seven pieces of wood and held
seventy-seven pieces Of electrical ma
chineTy awaiting the decision of the prize
court
1t is probable that the Department OF
State viii contest the decision that cot
ton is coniraband- The officials here ex-
press the opinion that it was declared
contraband on the ground that it might
be made into gun cotton, war supply,
while the real reason, they suggest, was
a desire 10 prevent the japanese cotton
mills from receiving supplies OF the raw
material. which might be made up into
clothing for the Japanese army
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Mrs. Mary Livermore Dead.

MELROSE, Mass, May 23.-Mrs.
Mary A. LNernore, the well known
writer and reformer. died at her home
here to-day. Bronchitis and weak
heart hastened the end.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
. Do You See the Pointf

It's good one IL it's one OF our typography
points. and we have everything else in the
artist material line. including skins fresh from
the tanner and fancy wood articles to burn.
Sanborn. Vail & Co., TAI Market ct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
NEARLY MILLION SUCCUMB
TO PLAGUE IN FIVE MONTHS
Astounding Figures Supplied Showing
the Ravages of Dread Disease
Among Natives of India.

LONDON. May 23.-Three- quarters of
a million people have already died of
the plague in India this year. accord
ing to figures supplied by Indian Sec
retary Brodrick in the House of Com
mons The mortality from January
to April / was 471,744, while another
215,961 succumbed during the four
weeks ending April 20.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
CIado to Sue the Admiralty.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S.-Captain
Clado, whose dismissal from the navy
was gszetted Nay 20. intends 10 COM
mence srit against the Admiralty for
the restoration of his rank.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

ROME. May 25-Actlve preparations are
in progress for the inauguration OF the inter-
national conference on agriculture which VIII
begin on May 2S IN this city. The King to-
day appointed the Italian delegates 70 the con
ference. They had a conference with David
Lubin OF California who suggested the idea
70 his Majesty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

The report referred to IS probably
that emanating from Paris and London
early this month to the effect that the
Japanese battieship Mikasz has been
lost in the Straits OF Korea, no con-
hrmation Of which has been received.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
JEWS DEMAND FAIR PLAY.
VIII Ask Secretary Hay to Bring Rus
siz TO an Accounting.

mn 10 an AccOuMt1HB.
CINCINNATI, May 23.-At to-day's
session OF the Second District Grand
Lodge B'nai Firth positive action was
taken toward putting a stop 10 the
denial in Russia to American Jews OF
the ordinary privileges given other
travellers. A committee which for
several days has been considering the
subject made a report providing for
placing the matter before Secretary
Hay for action.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

HELENA, Mont May 23.-Despondency
over his inability to quit drinking caused tn.
suicide Of John Olander. Swede living four
teen miles from Helena to- day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
RUMoR OF DISASTER
Chinese Hear of Misfortune 90 the
Japanese Fleet.

GINSHD PASS, MaF ga report is
in circulation among the Chinese that
the japanese feet has sustained mis-
fortune. the precise nature OF which is
not stated
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
General Aired r. Smith Is Dead.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 23.-Brigadier
General Alfred T. Smith, retired, died
here to-day after several days illness.
General Smith was formerly colonel OF
the Thirteenth Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
EDITH KING DAVIS NAMED
AT UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
Selected at Meeting in Boston as Vice
President for Pacific Coast
Region.

BOSTON, May ga service in
memory of the Unitarian ministers who
have died during the past year was
held today by the delegates of the
Unitarian church of America. The an
nual meeting of the National Alliance Of
Unitarian and Other Christian Women
was held to-day. Rebecca Utter OF
Denver was chosen vice president for
the Rocky Mountain district and Edith
King Davis of San Francisco for the
Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

KHARKoFF, Russia, May 23.-As the re.
suit Of the wrecking Of train near Leosasvaya
to-day many persons were killed injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Emma P. Sharp widow to A. B.
Mendenhall lot blk 45 Audubon w
d 1878.
Olive M. Fulton and husband to
]. M. Fulton lot l of lot l blk 10
Audubon w d $500.
Albert Spencer and wife to An
drew P. Nissen 8 Is acres from 8
side of ne sc 29-SO.35 w d $1,000.
VIM. G. Tramp and wife to Chas.
Poulsen lot oflot B of lot Is 3.7S-
80 8 w $1,000.
John F. Motz and wife to John
Myers e of lot of lot B of lot Is g.
1885 w d $500.
Jens P. Sorensen (widower) Levi
G. kopp lots and blk 2 Ross w d
$780,
Jens p. Jensen and wife to W. E.
Hensley NV % and NV ne 27.79-34
W d $6900
Marion Potter and wife to Chas.
Van Gorder lot in lot Is West
Audubon W d $575.
Alfred Miller and wife to Rasmus
Nielsen and Jens +. kjargaard sw
IL aud ne NV 20-79-35 g W d $500.
John T. jenkins and wife to Mar
tina A. Parrot lots and 2 blk IL
Brayton W d $3.50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13
GREELEY

This week, "by gumn we're on the
bum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eagen were en-
tertained in the Oscar Miller home
Sunday.
Chris Sornson and Mr.. Jacobsen
were pleasant business callers at the
Miles Kness farm.
Chris Jensen and family of Guthrie
county, spent the Sabbath with his
brother-in-law, Nels Christensen.
John Shoesmith is making condi-
tions more convenient about his
premises with some of that woven
wire.
Mrs. P. l.. Carter and son Henry,
of Melville drove into Greeley Satur-
day and visited with relatives over
Sunday.
Better come out of your shell, even
misopportunely, than die in it. l
would advise you to wait until after
Easter however
IT'S all bubble, he met my double
And blew the clouds away.
Ii we should meet I'd break and beat
he record, UWO-IOrCy.
A scream, leap, piercing shrek,
A frightened little mouse
Goes skipping DER the parlor floor
The women's cleaning house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Boehme of
Audubon township passed thru Gree
ley Thursday of last week en- route to
the Taggart nursery near Audubon.
Mrs. Warren Baker of Grand June
ton, Colorado is here visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Nelson, and
friendsin the North Branch vicinity.
Rube Shoesmith is slowly recover
lug from the effects of the operation
for appendicitis which was performed
upon him in his own home by Drs
Shideler and Fordyce few days
since.
Effective good roads measures are
tardy. Obviously they should precede
the rural mail routes and the consoli-
dation of the country schools. The
demand for better roads is yearly in
creasing its pressure.
Thos. Adair, Nj. |. Masterson and
Marsh Mrrien returned from Greeley,
Delaware county Iowa the last of last
week at which place they purchased
supertine Stallion which will be
used here as company horse.
Now and then he makes a grab
And from my sore wing pulls the
scab,
Then thru spread fingers grins with
glee
And chuckles-oh, so fiendishly.
Now the twilight creeps around. me.
April's kindly arms have found me,
AS alone sit and ponder,
Muse and brood and dream and won
der
Bout the starry heavens DER me
And the quiet fields before me
Where the restless elements
Weave those magic tilaments
That transmute the musty mould
Into things grand to behold
If you are in the market for buggy
it will pa y you to see and examine a
Kratzer at Spencers. 4-6 If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13

The numerous friends of w. A.
Clark were much elated to learn that
he was so much improved in health
that he rode to Audubon Saturday.
Creveling u Fullerton started their
huckster wagons last week. Will
Fullerton and jesse Higgins drive
them. They are doing good bust
ness.
Word comes from Chas. Beers that
he is working on ranch in Wyom-
ing and is enjoying it immensely.
Charlie likes the west so we'll that he
expects to remain there permanently.
A number of the friends of Mrs.
Emmerson Shelley visited at the
H. 3. Shelley home Sunday. They
were there to say goodbye to Mrs.
Mollie and Glen before their Depart
ure for their Nebraska home.
Onr correspondent stopped shifting
for news last week and the result was
that he entirely missed the little sur
prise which was given Mrs. Mollie
Shelley by her former pupils at the
VIM. Shelley home. All reported an
A No. time and are now recover
ing nicely.
How foolish is the pessimist
Despondent and torlorn
Who when friend hands him a
rose,
Goes hunting for thorn.
There's Teller out in Greeley
Thet you've heard of "time and
again.
With err heart so full of music
It's adrippin' from his pen.
l now have in stock a fine sam
pie line of Wall Paper and it is
sold cheaper than any canvasser can
afford to sell such stock. We ask
those who oppose the policy of send
ing away for their goods, to hold
their orders until they see our sam
piles and prices. G.. E.MERTZ,
Gray, Iowa.
To the Young men of Gray. You
are hereby notified and warned TO
sIdy lusluo tue CHURCH W ASK Oue
company home after this date. Reas-
ons for this are as follows: 1t does
not derange intended plans, and does
not cause so much "letting down.
that is not DESTROYS and Furthermore
it is not very polite to do as above
stated. This is the ordinance of some
of our fair maids.
Oh were you ever kidnapped
Or did you ever stray
And stray, until you landed
Out Brother Greeley's way?
It's worth just what it cost you,
Because you'll have to pay
Your own ransom. Wouldn't that
jar you?
But say
Mr.. johnson but Brother Greeley
gets things mixed sometimes. He
strayed into our sanctimonious sane
tum last week and paid his own ram
som (ten cents) in order to make his
escape. We have felt ever since as
tho we overcharged him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13
Blind
II Years
Cured by
DR.. WEBER

The Democrat has recently heard
reports of remarkable cure eff
fected by DR.. A. H. Weber, the Des
Moines occulist who comes to Hotel
Lewis once month, and after in
vestigation we find the reports to
be true. The cure was in the case
of Mrs. Scurlock of Cherokee, whose
picture is given herewith. The case
is an interesting one and will at
tract attention both from a scien-
titic standpoint and in the interest
of humanity in general. Mrs. Sour
lock has had her sight restored
after seventeen years of blindness.
She has daughter is years of age
whom she has not seen until three
months ago.
Mrs. Scurlock was afflicted with
cataracts which rendered her to-
tally blind.
According to her own story she
had been treated by occulists with
out the least benefit, and gave up
all hope of ever seeing again, when
friends told her of DR.. Weber hav-
ing cured many difficult cases of
eye trouble. II called on him. said
Mrs. Scurlock, land when he in
formed me that he could restore
my sight it seemed too good to be
true. He has done so to my perfect
satisfaction. DR.. Weber removed
the cataracts painlessly.'
Mrs. Scurlock has recently called
at this office and her sight aeems
to be as good as that of any ordi-
nary person. She has a good rea-
son to feel overjoyed and is I'M
stinting in her praise of DR.. Weber
and his miraculous cure.-The
Cherokee Democrat
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13
ROSS

~ Mrs. Sheldon Bates is on the sick
fist.
81 Mrs. Kopp was on the sick list this
week.
8 The huckster wagon is not making
Ills weekly trips.
Y Ralph Herbert was visiting in this
vicinity last Sunday.
Nettie La Bonte is staying at the
zSheldon Bates home.
M Mrs. Max Ehlert was shopping in
audubon last Friday.
n Lulu Hester is helping Mrs. is.
BShearman clean house.
Theo. Martens was Smelling corn
for Chas. Boust Tuesday.
Dave Hart spent Sunday with his
brother in law Mr.. Tucker.
Ehlert & Ruhs shipped out a load
of eggs the first of the week.
Charley Taylor had the misfortune
to loose one of his best calves.
Quite number attended the funer-
sal of Frank Leet last Sunday.
A. J. Leake put in new frame on
his scales the last OF the week.
Ea Clate Bates departed for the west
last week to make his fortune.
Mrs. Fred SEWERS visited at the
home of her parents last Friday.
Two carloads Of lumber and one OF
sand have stopped in Ross this week.
Chris SEWERS went to Atlantic last
Monday to look after his farm there.
Charley Ruhs and wife spent a
pleasant Sunday ut the Jake Ruhs
home.
Markets-Corn, 36c; oats, 23c; bar
ley, soc: hogs, S4.S5; eggs, l5!c; but
ter 1Sc.
CD. Hart and wife visited at the
Rich Tucker home over in Viola last
Sunday.
Fred McCrystal purchased new
disc of j. Shingledecker the first of
the week.
Goldie Cozine started to teach her
first term of school in Sharon No. 4
last Monday.
A number of ladies of the neigh
borhood attended carpet rag bee at
the Boust home Wednesday,.
The cream halllers for the Fair
iNmont Creamery all went to Manning
kSaturday to take lessons in testing
,Feam.
If in Ross come and take look at
sota Frendman, the thoroughbred
frcheron horse. RuHs II HART
Owners.
Rev. Knoll returned from Confer
ence Tuesday and reports that he
\ stay with us for another year.
|; are glad to have him as he h as
my warm friends here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13
GRAY

An alI-round man is always square.
Yes we were missed when April
kissed.
Whitney of Carroll was in town
Saturday.
DR.. Beers drove to Audubon last
Thursday.
The head cannot reach higher than
does the heart.
Mrs. Clausen is much enjoying q
visit from her sister.
Frank Slough was in Audubon
Wednesday morning.
Don't be the plaything of your
mood. Be its master.
For Heavens sake can't some one
dig up thar thirty cents?
Mrs. Margaret Wilson is still visit
ing her daughter in Cameron.
Frank Rodgers is reshsingling his
house and otherwise repairing it.
Fatty Beers accompanied his faith
err to the county seat last Thursday.
Many people are forever having to
dig themselves out of their own rub
bish.
Mrs. Will Ross of Ross was visit
ing her sisterinlaw, Mrs. Merlz last
week.
Nels christensen shipped two cars
of stock on the special last Saturday
night.
Ed Larson went to Lake View last
Monday to look after property inter-
ests there.
How people would roar if they
had as uncomfortable seats in church
as at the circus.
Lou Shingledecker was up Satur-
day. 1t seems like old times to see
Lou on our streets.
Nels Christensen, the Cattle King
from Omaha last week.
Nels Christensen and Lew Grotel-
uschen went to Chicago last Saturday.
They went in with stock.
White elephant. Great Hea vens
What animal is Brother Greeley 60
lug to compare us to next.
Will Foster of New Mexico is Wis
iting his father Jas. Sr. He goes to
Scott county Iowa from here.
People who have music in their
soles are not always the happiest,
They may be wearing new shoes.
The Ladies Mite Society met with
Mrs. Linn last Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies are very busy this spring.
Two of our fair damsels sought
neighboring towns last Saturday in
quest of their dainty graduating fin
cry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton were in
Audubon over Sunday and attended
the Leet funeral. Also Ed Rice and
family.
Rob Clark passed thru town on his
way to the wild and woolly west.
J lie goes to Wyoming to engage in
farming.
We are glad to be able to note the
improvement of VIM. Lewis at this
writing. He is still very seriously
crippled however.
The Fleming and Jensen families
spent social evening together last
Friday night and ended it up with
an ice cream supper.
Some people think they are good
enough togo to Heaven when other
people think they are not good enough
to stay where they are.
A man with five dollar bill IN his
pocket in some towns is looked up to
and admired. In others he would be
considered fairly we'll to do but in
our town people would be dropping
SIS in his hat,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13
Corp Report.

For the week ending April TO- 1905.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Following winter of extreme Sc
verify, March was phenomenally
warm except few days in the Sec
ond decade. The soil thawed and
the surface dried off rapidly, and
conditions were favorable for plow-
ing, seeding and preparatory farm
operations week earlier than usu-
al, and more than two weeks in adj
vance of last year. The bulk of the
spring wheat area was seeded prior
to the second of April, and reports
indicate that the acreage of this
crop is less than last year. Fall
wheat, rye and clover wintered we'll
and are promising.
The week ending April 10th
brought cooler weather, but the av-
erage was about normal. With
some delay on account of wet
weather and freezing, very good
progress has been made in COM
pleting the seeding of oats and
barley, and preparing ground for
the corn crop. Much more than
the usual amount of blowing was
done in the late fall and early
spring, and with normal conditions
in the future very large area will
be in readiness for corn planting
before May /.
Good progress has been made in
planting early potatoes and garden
truck. Grass started unusually
early and the pastures are already
inviting the grazing herds. The
early sown grain fields show pro-
missing termination. Fruit buds
have thus far escaped injury by
freezing, and the condition of the
staple varieties of fruit is satisfac-
tory. All kinds of farm stock are
reported in good health.
We have plenty of money to loan on
real estate at five per cent-optional
payments.
LEEr, BoYsEN & BEAsoN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13

Drs. Oldaker 6 Hammer, Dentists.
Office over First National bank.
Rooms 5 and 6. One of the firm will
be in Brayton every Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13

am now prepared to do all kinds
of Carpet and Rug weaving. Am
located in West Extra. Call and
examine my work. l.. j. WHITNEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13
AsOne-way CoIonist Rates to the
West.

The Rock Island System has ar
ranged for some low rates to Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Brit
ish Columbia, Idaho, Montana,
Utah, and etc, and tickets will be
on sale daily from March LIST to May
18th. To give you an idea of how
low these rates will be, will say
that the following rates will APP
ply, from Cedar Rapids: To Salt
Lake City and Helena $24.00, TO
Spokane $26.50, to Portland $1,000,
to San Francisco aud Los Angeles
$3l.O5.
If you are going to any point in
the west call on the Rock Island
ticket agent or write to Jno. G. Far
mer, Division Passenger Agent,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. for informa-
fon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13

A stength tonic that brings rich, red
blood. Makes you strong. healthy
and active. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets. Nick Dofting & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13

We have plenty of money to loan on
real estate at five per cent-optional
payments.
LEET, BoYsEN & BEAsoN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-13

) Johnson Mer. Co
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
SOUTH SALISBURY.

Tho Misses Tlla aBd rroiA Br"n.
20 arr visiting oui OF ioan.
Do nni iurs,i ple "a D. p.sa.e Hni
week 90 Wednesday Ir Nr liDnafas
uoods.
Mrs o. BrousnH aud daughter irfl
f,r their western hone uH Thursday
morning.
Miss Myrtle CREME has recently
visited friends il Springfield aud SO.
Adams Mass.
Mis. Georgia spanori - Spring
field W. called on friends .n Use place
go Wednesday.
Mrs Flora YouBgs - Bennington
has b.en Boz the village several usl /,
last seek aud ibis
Miss Gilbert. music teacher from
Bennington las quite a large class OF
scholars IN this place.
Mrs Lewis a sister Of Mrs c 5 Mat.
tison accompanied Mr. Madison on bis
return from Waterbury, Conn.
Hw Walker and wife OF Washing
ton y G recently visited l. J Barton
WHO is brother OF Mrs Walker.
Mrs Togard steat last Saturday
and sunday with Alfs Bradish, while
MIR Bradish vas supplying Rev 6 ~.
kerrs pu.pit.
The funeral Of the late Nancy Bar
ilett was attended from the house of
| David Bartlett where she died. The
deceased was 81 years old the hrst OF
last May Some months ago she had
some spinal trouble. but of late has
been better of that. seemed 10 be dr. 1p-
steal term that was cause OF her death.
\ father Harvey Bartlett, one sister
and four brothers survive her. her
death soon followed that OF her muir
dered brother Fred. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
-,
A Serious
Mistake.

Il Is a serious thing Ia neglect
your heart.
The moment you detect any
weakness az iTTegulaHly, such
as short breath alter exercise.
Paipllail0n. nnlirFing, weak oF
hungry spells, pain In breast.
eide ~ shoulder. oF nnsasiness
when living an lrii side. yoa
should take De. Miles Heart
Cures Il rarely ever falls 10
relieve al lhrsr symptoms,
n NOS promptly restored.
chronic heart disease soon de-
Nsiops. and then Il only remains
inF some sudden strain "a CONF
piririy exhaust thr hears.
Thousands 81 hopeless eases
have been cured. and Il ypn DO
not sfy h. Il will be the great.
ct mistake 81 your lile.
"wtfB bsFsH iakina ~ Miss'
,,uis s5s
srtrHr 3 .siFr-s anrF raftFf MF kasH
flN co.,. aHa haa si.HHthrsa rf
ta.aft. FaIfiiaf'HH 49, Tatse 49,
iffffataF aHd Hf fest sstfs sA4
isfate nrfr aeaHlra. astHff Hsa
I'D ffEaisF FfFH.is haa srtF7r fain
l efa1lr ~ NUus Nrsf'Hai coca shf
itfF afFi-rsi CO., 90 Nhr ~ MHHs
tr-aHFaHrfr hrFtfnr aHa lfuaf NHfr
4 -.fHH ffa1.Ifn aH fF1 Irf.riis afN
.aHf.FaraH rhr nsrt sos NHIN see
fasH. sffftF Fafrai Q tea iIfa a fIfr
frlrrF IrfsaH. tH fart ! hatr 80 frsf
e. arfl &C. FL FraHs
Mia Alexander WtiarHNt
aa laafanr 81 ialhM .. Va
De- wiss' ffssFs cnFs Il taid ~
Sstf rHaeHisf 49, sli asafaHtss fhat
ths FFsI bottle ein frHrFt NJ "a faiis
30 ~ifl fsfsnd Fssf ransF.
Miles Medical CO.. Elkhaf,. Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
s.-. - IA. Tess .-a yiilsss TIA
bstsas

ssss - -ths b~s@ @@a fht@ts 49,
hasas
Walter Issis 81 Troy 10 sisiiins lis
eoasin fTaneis Saith,
Frank sherman len Thursday moTn-
lag ioF = Eisii Ia Chaihsia,
Mrs Margaret ahsiinos u The eiiy
~ NrRioo ls visiting iFishds hsfs'
John Nnri.hy 81 aehrHacisdl Is gis'
iiins bic nlaliasF Mrs MsFiih AaFiihl
Niss Mary q nan sect ~ 0isns
faiis lhis ulofnihs NJ tisii iasf l'fpiiasF
Thomas o'Nsii ioFHseF day eisFs
Al liis i'alHam haasr h=s issea tisiiins
hsTf = irs daAs
Mr ani Nrs e, ~. Rlrsaft afr siih
Mr sru Nrs uil0 il ilennris a. Msn-
chester Gee ira srrAs-
NF and Mrs Asstaa Cuilrsll ani
nufis tassrii siii srrnd Nnhis4 ssh
iFirads in ulrHs Pale,
Niss Ra.aa i,agssooi ~ iiraalns'
tnh has tsurn tisnins sta hiss
ilrssis White isr ibs pasi irp dsys a.
nH"f p" - sasHfsar t'sH
Alice lila Minn's a. ils ineai isies
phouu fuFrg is go q Naratiun this
aurs, Miss i.i|lIaf Irnpir is iasins
hoe pisrr in thU urlors
Mics Mary Fields, Miss paisl Tays
Joe and Miss Mafy issls alv spihs
suun tD Alrkanhfia, Va. IiiU Afst
hsHul niil friufh in aboai thfur
nrrka
David faR. liss srHrfai MANAGE -
ilir Chltirnurn i'uarF, she licnplu =
Gas iAshl and ihs Rsuand ilucific
Ainrrt igaiisay companies yesterday
rpnirned tilr AhnunnrrhsUHi ihat D.
had lrsn appointed fro4trf 81 h"
iasl nansod company BIZ issuihs =
sisara siairnrHi tn ihis rfrri anh also
aduins ihat hr bed taken charge ~
To ruad and iis sfrr.
Tho uiii 81 ilr iaie siFiihea q, Kline
bail uhn rucrHi'i diru iu North
Adams aas prnbaird in that ciit Nrd'
nrsday Tie all aas made in iss8
iy lis terms frrl k,mball, iprnrfi4
uf ihis Voltage, aas Irii so Ard a Use
amount 90 imls kimhali - Atu
Nofs Ihr laiaHer uf ihr estate surs
g. bic nifr. Mr kimhail uas a brother
oi Charles & kmbsi. ui ihis ti..a e..