davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

Charles Johnson, OF Ontonagon,
was kicked by horse, Sunday, and
died from the effects OF the blow on
the following morning.
The strike at the North and South
Kearsarge branches of the Osceola
mine is apparently at an end. many
men returning to work Monday.
Swan J. Peterson. of Fleetwood,
Dickinson county, has banked on the
Michigamme river the past winter
lao, 900 feet OF pine logs and LOO
cords of spruce.
The pioneer residents Of Marinette
and Menominee have organized an
association, persons being eligible
who have resided in the Menominee
valley since 1880.
William Ryan, son of John L Ryan,
OF Hancock, died early Wednesday
morning of tuberculosis. with which
he had suffered for some time. He
was twenty-five years OF age.
Andre W Johnson. the Hancock con-
tractor, has been awarded contract
to grade about eight miles of tho
proposed new Keweenaw county
railroad between Lac La Belle and
the Delaware mine location. He
also will furnish about 10000 ties.
He will employ one hundred men and
q large number OF teams. Nels Ma
hanna. Of Michigamme, has Q con.
tract to grade seven or eight miles
Of the road, and to furnish about 20,-
600 ties.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
PEQUAMING ITEMS,
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
The shingle mill com menced opera
tion Tuesday.
Edward Anderson was at L'Anse
Wednesday,.
P. G. Maloney made q business
trip here Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Latendresse visited rela-
tives in L'Anse Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Proctor
called on friends in town Monday.
Oscar Zellen was in town on busi-
ness the fore part OF the week.
The tugs Hebard and Morse made
a trip to Houghton the first of the
week.
Miss Bertha Anderson returned
from Ashland, Wis, Wednesday,
where she had spent the winter with
relatives.
Don't forget the social tonight at
the M. e. Mission. Good music
throughout the evening by the M. E.
Mission orchestra.
The musical program which was
to have been given in the Town Hall
this evening, under the direction oi
Oscar-G G. Olson, has been postponed
until further notice.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
Common Council proceedings.
loYYIcIAL.f
L'Anse, Mich.
April 26, A d. 1905.

II AnSe3 MICH.
April 25, 4 D. 1905. !
A stecial session Of the common
council tof the village OF L'Anse, wa.
called 10 order by President George
G. Jack pan.
There we're present|
Trustees Bentzen, johnson, Tru,
deau and Williams. and G. D. Shea,
clerk.
y Absent: Trustees Gamache and
Sands.
READING of minutes OF last meet
ing was dispensed wHh.
On motion and support, the fol-
lowing liqpor dealers bonds. with
sureties in the sum- of %, 900 each,
we're approved, by the following
vote:
Herman J Seifeit. as principal,
Matthias Hassen and Otto Senge.
busch, sureti$s.
George Tradeau and Chas. Ram
baud. as priscipSls. and John Be-
langer and Chas. LaFountain, q.
sureties. I
August Meneei as principal, and
Charles Blanken form and John SterE
as sureties.
Oscar Sanregfst, as principal, and
Louis Menard jnd Frank w. Foote,
as sureties.
Mrs. Samuel Mel kindles, as princi
pal. and Jane; H. Holiday and Rob
ert Reynolds, Jas sdreties.
Meador Sesyoy, principal. and
Anselin Boiyin and nthou E. Run
ming, as sureties.
Yeas-Bqntzep0 Jbhnson, Tru'
deau and Williams.
Nsys-1one. ~
On notion and support, the hours
for opening and closing OF saloons
was detetmised as follow: Open at
6 q. m. closed at II p. p., which
motion was carried by q unanimous
On notion and support, the coun'
Gil adjourned until Nav 4, 1905.
G. D. SHEA, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
BIG METHODIST GArHERIsa
Annual Assembly Of the Mar
quette District at Hancock
In June.

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the annual assembly OF
the Marquette district Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, to be held at
Hancock, June 9Th, 7th and 9th. It
is expected that all OF the churches
Of the denomination in both the cop
per and iron countries will be well
represented. Preparations for q
most successful gathering have been
made. The principal features OF the
program have been determined.
Rev. G. M. Thompson, OF Mar
quette, presiding elder for the dis
trict, will preside. Rev. ]. G. Sloyd,
Of Cincinnati, field secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal Missionary So
ciety, will be a special guest OF the
assembly and will take prominent
part in the proceedings. Rev. b.
N. Aldrich, OF L'Anse, probably the
best singer in the Detroit confer
ence, will assist, the Hancock choir
in the musical part OF the program.
Tuesday, June 9Th, an Kpworth
League rally will be held. conducted
by Rev. W. E. Marvin, district presi-
dent. Wednesday, june 7th, will
be devoted to the general subject,
World Wide Evangelism" touch
ing on missionary work on all parts
OF the globe. Wednesday afternoon,
q missionary conference will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Thompson, president
OF the Woman's Missionary, and
Thursday the general topic Of later
day problems in church work will
be discussed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
Miss Grace Harris, OF Houghton,
10 visiting friends in L'Anse for .
few days.

Miss Grace Harris, OF Houghton,
10 visiting friends in L'Anse for .
few days.
Charles S. Hebard, OF Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia, Pa, arrived at
Pequaming Friday.
Miss Alma Montauge, Of Lake
Linden, was the guest Of Miss Ro-
sanna Menard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Shepard, and
Mrs. Fovarque, OF Calumet, were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Smith Thursday.
Mrs. f. A. Kohlhaas, Mrs. George
Fax, Mrs. w. H. Thielman, and Mrs.
b. G. Guck, of Calumet, were guests
Of Mrs. G. A. Davis Friday.
The fair and fancy bazaar given by
the ladies Of the M. e. society, in the
Town Hall, Thursday evening, was
certainly one OF the best ever given.
The ball was beautifully decorated,
and the numerous booth, containing
both useful aud ornamental articles,
we're very attractive. The supper
was excellent, and was certainly q
drawing feature. The attendance
at the fair was large, number be-
ing present from Pequaming,
Bsraga, and the copper country.
The receipts amounted to $3.50. The
ladies OF the society are entitled to
great credit for the success achieved.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
MICHIGAN FORESTRY
ASSOCIATION.
Thornton A. Green at Head Of
Movement for State
Organization.

Under the immediate leadership oil
Thornton A. Green, the representa-
tive business and lumberman OF
Ontonagon, Mieh., the numerous
and active friends Of forestry are
organising the Michigan Forestry
Association. For years the need for
such an association has been felt
most keenly. The possibilities for
action OF such an organization in
Michigan are unusually great. For
half q century the people Of the
state have been deeply interested in
their forest wealth; the wood work
ing industry has stood next to agri-
culture In its Importance, and for
years the state Of Michigan was the
greatest timber producing district
of its size in the world.
For over thirty years q more con-
servative use of the forest wealth
has been advocated bv far-sighted
men like Beal, Garfield and Spauld-
ing. And today the people in town
and country alike demand action
with regard to forestry matters.
Tho inadequacy Of single-handed
action, especially in bringing about
the much needed legislation, shaping
public opinion, and in securing def
mite, practical cooperative action,
has long been apparent; and the
friends Of forestry hail with delight,
therefore, the birth OF this new asso-
citation.
A meeting Of the members will be
called some time in June, when the
organization will be perfected and q
definite plan OF action outlined.
Among the problems at present be-
fore the association are especially:
Encouragement OF forestry among
private owners OF land by more
equitable form OF taxation Of forest
property.
Better protection offorest property,
especially by more effective execu-
tion of present laws.
These two questions apply TO the
small wood lot OF the farmer, aggre-
eating over seventy FIVE million dol
lars worth Of property, fully as
much as to the large holdings of cut
over lands and the remaining virgin
forests.
Among the problems affecting i'm.
mediately the interest OF the state
there are:
A clearly defined policy OF the state
concerning its large holdings lover
six million acres) of tax-title lands.
Modification OF the present meth
DDS Of disposal Of state lands.
Extension Of the forest reserve
policy, lately inauguratsd by the
state and patterned after the policy
OF the federal government and the
states OF New York and Pennsylva-
MIA
With hardly one half Of its lands
settled, with fully one-fourth of its
lands in cutover and denuded. un-
productive condition. with soil and
climate suited to tree growth and
with the best of home market for all
kinds OF timber, surely Michigan has
before 1t forest problem OF first
magnitude. 1t Is an undertaking,
which, II properly carried out, will
result In untold good. will add mil
lions Of dollars every year to the in
come OF the state and do much to
maintain the high standard OF Michi-
gan as an agricultural as we'll as
manufacturing common wealth.
FILBERr RoTH,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
Genesee County Voted Against
Its Own Amendment.

It's OWN AmenOm0nts
Returns from nearly all the coun-
ties In the state show that the amend
ment to the constitution empower
ing the county OF Genesee to pay it's
circuit Judge larger salary than is
provided BY the constitution, was
carried in q majority OF the coun-
ties, and that the change desired has
bsen ratified. The returns show,
however, that in Genesee county,
the only county having . direct In
terest In the matter, the amendment
was lost by Q vote Of 2,188 ysas and
2.6l2 says. The question was sub
mitted on the representation that
the county vas strongly in favor Of
the change.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
M. e. MISSION ITEMS.
Correspondence.

Oofreeponoence.
Rev. T. G. Thomas left for Odanah,
Wis, Saturday.
f. Pequette was q copper country
visitor the latter part Of last week.
At q regular meeting Of the Ep.
worth League, Sunday evening, four
more people joined the society.
An orchestra has been organized
here, under the direction OF William
Spruce, and will furnish music at the
Epworth League services Sunday
evenings.
A social and supper will be given
at the school house this Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Supper,
80 cents; children, 20 cents. All are
cordially invited to attend.
It is rumored that the Mission 10
to have an organized band in the
near future. There are quite q
number Of old band players here,
and they ought to put up . good
band in Q very short time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
School ATTENDANCE.
List Of Pupils Who We're Neither
Absent or Tardy During the
Month OF April.

The April report Of the L'Anse
township schools shows q good per,
sentage OF attendance during the
month. The following is q list oi
pupils who were neither absent nor
tardy since the last report:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Charles Blankenhorn, Hubert
Brennan, Jack Campbell, Waldie
Deschaine, Gordon Hsughens, Regi-
nald McKindles, Joseph Krolik,
Charles Steinbach Donald Young,
Ernest Zellen, w. B. Seifert. Flor
or ce N. Campbell, Mamie Egerer,
Adalia Egerer, Zoe Mae Proctor,
Margaret L. Shea, Frances Sterk,
May Zellen, Winifred Zellen. Ro.
ssnna Aenard, Anna Levitau.
MISS CURRY's ROOM.
Leo Brennan, Mollie Case. Ed
mond Collins, Lumens Gamsche,
Roger Gamache, Frank Hook. Katie
Jackson, Ruth Jackson. Florence
Jackson, May King. Willie Levitan.
Clara Menard. Robbie McKindles,
George Paquette, Neil Shea. Henry
Sterk. Lloyd Schulze, .Ruth Stein-
back. sRalf Sengebusch, Russell
Trudeau.
MISS xURPHY's ROOM.
Bernice Brennan, James Brogan,
John Broxan, Nary Budro. Frances
Campbell, Ida Collins. Jimmie Fftz-
patrick. Ada Johnson, Bruno Krolik,
Marie McKindles, Edward Meuard,
Leo Sanregret, Frank Sengsbusch,
Leo lie Duo.
MISS sccABB's ROOM.
John Budreau, Edwina Collins,
Theadore Daniel. Alice Gamache,
Matte Hook, Richard Johnson, Will
lie Jackson, Merida King. Aoter
Norm, Norman McKindles, Adeline
Paquette, Lester Trudsau, Ruthie
Trudeau, Joseph Trudeau, Rollo
Steinbach, Frances Tuttls. George
FIGHT.
MISS BULoBR's ROOM.
Rollo Case, Lensrd Collins, Ar
mand Boyer, Frank Dechsino. Bet
zina DechaBo, Ernest Goodreau. Ora
Gamachs, George Hook, Arthur lie
Rue, German Pambrum, Carl Peter
son, Willie Sands, Ella FIGHT, Mai
NORM, Eva Steinmst
BAT SHORE SCHOOL.
Lenart Egerer. Myrtle Edgerton,
Rose Rgerer, George Egerer. John
Westburg, Leo Tollefson. Sarah
Turner, Carl Bentzen, Fred Schoultz,
VIM. Grace, Thos. Grace.
MISSION SCHOOL.
Mary Curtis, Jessie Running, Hill
dur Tollefson.
PEoUAMINo.
Grammar Dept.-Eddie Anderson,
Helmi Koppans, Laura Latendresse,
Alma Miron, Delorie Nipert, Theron
Nipert, Solon Sawyer, Aurnt Soil.
Primary Dept. = Mildred Peter
sen, Oscar Petterses, Frank Sawyer,
Tom Sawyer, Harry Stein, Chris
tain Stein, Genevievs Van Dyke,
Russell Miron, Lcmpi Saari, Fridjoff
Hill, Mary Hedman, Almi Koppana,
valida Legare, Gloriana Lsgare,
Emil Legare, Esther Lofquist, Inga
Larsen, Willie Miilu, Eva MARCEL,
Matti Matson, Anna Almli, Helen
Anderson, Ernest Daoust, Louisa
Daoust, Rhea Daoust. Homer Des-
chaine, Walter Delaurier, Julia Gail,
James Gail.
NEsTORIA SCHOOL.
Frank Beardsley, Charles Boards
ley.
HERMAN SCHOOL.
willie Koranan Two St;oLc>v
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29

Call and see our lipe Of iron bed.
steads. springs And pattressss.
Largest assortme In u county.
d. LEVlfxN, Lame.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29

Toe glass trust has announced q
cut in prices of ninety and forty off
list price.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29

Latest passern,in aaie.' shir,
waists and jackSn. 011land be oon.
vinced. DsLDRirAs, L'Anss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29

We have receysda complete line
Of the latest saY piles Ap mems tailor
made suits. Fices II lowest.
d LEyyfAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
Seed Potatoes.

"a Seed Potatoes.
Rose bt Trin and Sir Walf(r Raj.
eisk. Ettock /of B@s Of Erin is
from ed fscejIed frdn Nj; oeismar.
Prizes, go (epes per b0saeH r
9 CHAs. PRIcI,
4-29.tf Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29
Eighth Grade Examination.

The regular eighth grade eykm-
inati9R for Baraa county viii
be 6el& on Thursd v and Friday,
MY II A 9th. - the following
Hhaces} coY$t H9sse, II fnse; Town
Nall, arska, ia BeIdPrt School,
Tue e1k hnatio9/ /beginsS promptly
at nine O'clock, thursday 4 Aorning.
so. CLINTON
County Com. Of Schools.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29

wanted-A gir)4 general house
work. Inquire@ Ed ard Deloria,
Pequaming, Nib. = a-25-M
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29

We carry . complete lihs Of mems,
boys and chilafsn's uits-Adlsr
make. D.9nvIJh. L'Anss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-29

We have reos1tsd fine line OF
Douglass shoe9 for 6en. Call and
see them. H461ITAi, L'Anse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
LYNCHED BY NATIVES.
Fate of Negro Multi-Murder-
er on Utilla Island.

Mobile, Ala, July 13.-Capt. Doe,
of the steamship Condor, arrived
here this afternoon from Ceiba, re-
ports that the negro, McGill, who
murdered the crew and eight passen-
gers Of the cattle steamer, Olympia,
has been lynched. When McGill
was captured at Elprovinci he was
placed aboard the Honduran war
ship La lumbar, and sent to Utilla
Island. The natives were greatly
wrought up over the horrible muir
ders, and, according to Capt. Doe,
they first planned to burn the prison
er, but later he was taken from the
officials and lynched. The laws of
the island forbid capital punishment
and it was this fact that caused the
lynching.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
INSULATORS
Of Home Telephone Company
Destroyed.

The Home Telephone, Company
has been having more serious trouble,
with its country lines.
On the Crofton long distance line
fifty or more insulators were broken
by some one a day or two ago and a
force of wOrkmen were sent out
yesterday to put them in repair.
The insulatOrs broken were such as
threw slack in the lines so as to
damage the working of the lines be-
tween Crofton and Hopkinsville.
They were located far above the
reach of any accidental harm and
the only conclusion is that the dam.
age was done maliciously.
The Home Company offers a re-
ward for the apprehension of any
one interfering with their lines
hereafter. The penalty is the same
for breaking insulators as it is for
cutting wires-two to ten years in
the penitentiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
SURVEYING ROUTE
To Shorten Line Between
Louisville and Memphis.

1t is said that the |. C. railroad
company has put surveyors in the
field to survey a line for a cutoff on
the Louisville and Memphis line.
The cutoff is to be built from Grand
Rivers to Mayfield, and will shorten
the distance between Louisville and
Memphis about thirty-fve miles.
Local trains will still go through Pa
ducah, but when the cutoff is COM
pleted through trains will use the
straight line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Sportsmen Have Good Hunt
ing and Fishing.

The camping party composed of
Messrs. M. T. BARLEY, Garland
Jones, Jr., Jesse Burrus, Ben Arm
istead, Alvin Clark and Bob Torian
have returned from Trigg county,
where they spent a week fishing and
hunting at Buffalo Ford, near where
Little River empties into the Cum
berland. Fishing was fine and about
$50 pounds were secured. The boys
also killed 60 squirrels. All report
having had an excellent trip of it.
The party is indebted to Mr.. Perry
Cunningham for numerous courte-
sizes extended them, in the way of
milk, butter, etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
NO FUN IN 1T.
Working Out Fines is Not a
Good Job Just Now.

The street cleaning brigade under
the control of Officer Outlaw, is
kept busy all the time. It's hard
and hot work for the violators of the
law, but a good thing for the city.
The best way in the world to put an
end to misdemeanors committed by
the young negro men and boys is to
make them work out their fines. no
matter if the weather is hot-it is
bound to have a salutary effect both
as to the health of the city and the
inclination to violate the law. Let
the good work continue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
Getting There. -

Hester & Thompson, the contract
ors, have recently purchased lot of
planning mill machinery which they
hope soon to put in operation. The
machinery will all be run by an cleo
trio motor. They have been award
ed so many contracts in the last two
months that they find it absolutely
necessary to put in their own plant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
THE HEATED TERM.
The Mercury Making a
Scramble for the 100 Mark.

Sunday and yesterday were two
of the hottest days of the summer,
the mercury rising to 81 Sunday by
the Government thermometer. The
humidity is also great, which makes
the weather hard on the shocked
wheat. Should the weather contin-
ne for the remainder Of the week,
however, probably half the harvest
ed wheat crop will have been thresh-
ed. The price Of wheat still remains
unchanged with no prospect of an
upward tendency, as it is impossi-
bic yet to determine the quality of
the un-threshed crop,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18

Mr.. JAS. E. CALDWELL, President
Cumberland Telephone & Tel
egraph Co., Nashville, Tenn.
DEAR SIR
Your letter received in reply to
our letter of the 14th, asking you
the direct question if Richard Wilder
is an employee of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
You do not answer this question, but
merely reply that you do not know
Mr.. Wilder. Inasmuch as Mr.. Will
der has mailed to farmers of Chris
tian county a letter containing
intended to effect the
business of the Home Telephone
Company, and as the public believes
the Cumberland Telephone & Tel
egraph Company are the benefci-
aries of said letter, we INSIST that
you answer the following questions:
is RICHARD WILDER AN EN-
PLOYE OF THE CUMBERLAND
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH co?
If so, HOW LONG HAS HE BEEN IN
YOUR SERVICE?
WHO FURNISHED HIM THE INFoR-
CONTAINED IN HIS LETTER?
DOES YOUR COMPANY SAY THAT
THE STATEMENTS IN HIS LETTER
ARE TRUE?
Now we demand of you positive
answers to the above questions,
knowing that you can easily obtain
the information. We suggest that
you call up your manager at Evans
Vile. He can tell you who Richard
Wilder is. We demand that you
state over your signature whether
Or not Richard Wilder was an en-
Dloye of the Cumberland Telephone
& Telegraph Company at the time
his letter was mailed to the farmers
If Christian county, KY, and that
your reply be given the same pub
lefty that the letter was.
Yours Truly,
HOPKINSVILLE HOME
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
BY r. E. COOPER, President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
Nearing COMPLETION.

The new building of Dalton Bros,
Virginia and Seventh street, is rap
idly nearing completion. On the
lower floors will be located the office
of Dalton Bros, adjoined by a good
sized store room. The upper floor
will be divided into offices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
Signed Statement Given Out
By One of Taylor's Con-
federates in Crime.
ROASTS HIS OLD FRIEND.
Glad He Has No Bogus Par
don Signed BY Fugitive
Taylor.

Frankfort, KY, July 14.--Henry
E. Youtsey, the only one of the
Goebel murder conspirators to reach
the walls of the State penitentiary,
tonight requested publication of the
following signed statement, in re-
spouse to the latest attack Of fugi-
tive w. S. Taylor upon him:
Having seen the cowardly at
tack upon me by the arch fugitive
from justice, w. S. Taylor, | wish
to answer him through the same
channel.
Now that he is certain that Caleb
Powers will have fair trial, he has
no longer excuse from remaining
away from Kentucky, and should
come and face his accusers.
learned to love him like a son, be-
cause 1 was with him so much, anC
because he was a leader of the Re
publican party.
Vice is a monster of such
hideous mien,
That to be hated needs but
to be seen;
Yet seen too oft, familiar
with its face,
We first endure, then pity,
then embrace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18
In New Home.

Miss Susie Sites has moved into
her new home on East Seventh
street, adjoining the premises of Dr..
F. M. Sites. 1t is one of the mosk
attractive residences in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18

This letter containsno information
and ignores the several questions
.propounded. WeOn yesterday mailed
him the following reply to his letter:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-18

Nashville, Tenn, July Is, 1905.
Mr.. R. E. COOPER,
President Hopkinsville Home
Telephone Co., Hopkinsville, Ky
DEAR Sir
In reply to your letter of the 14tf
instant, have to say that know
nothing whatever about Richard
Wilder, or the letter you refer to
AS your letter is addressed to botl
myself and Mr.. Hume, l have to sa!
that Mr.. Hume is absent on his va
cation, hence cannot reply at thi
time. Yours very truly.
JAMES E. CALDWELL, Pesident