davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Mayors Office, Topeka. Kan,
May Is, 1906.
TO WHOM IT MY CONCERN:


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the city council Of the city of
co gSen chamber Iss' Of this CITY IN the zth
day of June. 1906, at 7:30 o'clock p. m for
appraisers appointed to appraise the prop
ertye on Kansas avenue for repaving the
same from Crane street to Tenth avenue
except the block between Third street and
Fourth street. Also to hear any and all
complaints that may be made as to the
validity and fairness Of the appraisement
of all lots, pieces and parcels of ground
liable for assessment for repaving the
same. and all parties interested are re-
quested to be present and they will be
given an opportunity to be heard al such
time and place.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the city
OF Topeka to be attached this 10Th day OF
TSeaIl w II. DAVIS, Mayor.
Attest: J. H. SQUIRES. City Clerk.
The report of the appraisers was read,
and there being no objections to the same
Ayes Councilmen Green, Holiday, Horn.
Howe, Jordan, Montgomery and Nipps-7.
On motion of Councilman Howe the
special meeting adjourned.
J. II. sQUIREs. City Clerk
First published in The Topeka State
Journal May 26. 1861
NOTICE OF APPoINTAENT-ADM
ISTRATORS.
State Of Kansas. Shawnee County, S.:
In the matter of the estate of Andrew.
Watson, deceased, late OF Shawnee
County, Kan
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that. on the 2sd
day OF May. 1906, the undersigned were
BY the probate court of Sna~i4ee coatiLys
Kansas. duly appointed and qualified as
administrators OF the estate of Andrew
Watson. late of Shawnee county, Kansas
deceased.
All persons interested In said estate
will take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
CARRIE E. WATSON, Administrators
HERBERT 0. JOSLIN, Administrator.
First published IN The Topeka state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
STORAGE


Il ERcHAnSTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co packs. ships and stores household
goods. Tel 1s8. Clarence Skinner SIS
Quincy e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
TO SEE IS 10 BUY:

North ST Pays perez
tN0-S we'll
2aes arr Washburn
1907
&o4 wene barn
1905 house I'm,
mot except yarn
a0o7
inprov
=
Pei Aere-v e Hnprov adjo Topeka
5000
WE'LL ved near vaIencia
imp 70 nee Topeka
400
n dorado
1T5 lton eounty LAM
n o
hern md AIexica timber lands
n
H G.
Ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
OK EASY PAYMENTS.

mt Il nod
except heats ban1 and small
a
cottage eieoto
Of veIt
and
70
psidd
NOON, CHARLES
IND EAST FIFTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

~-<7-r>---~-r-~-~~-~<--~~~--
TREES, vines and hedges trimmed or re-
moved. T. x. Jones, 625 Van Buren, ST.
LEE McGRATH, manager, 906 Jefferson
st. The Topeka Electrical CONSTRUCTION
Co.. Bell phones Nos. 1858 red and 5941 red
House wiring, motor work q speciality
All work guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Foa SALE:

Nice room cottage and barn 1914 Clay
St, partly modern, in fine repair. Also 208-
21o Hancock st. double house rooms and
212 Hancock ST, 4 rooms. These are bar
gains, easy terms, Mrs. N. n. Adams, 1902
Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
UNION PACIFIC


~ 107--K. C.-SaIIna IsNpreEg. IS alI1.
No IO3-Denver-Pac. Coast Ltd II 80 asl.
10. 705-Junction City local pass $50 pm.
sf 8 except Sunday An others daiiy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

$780, lots close in Harrison
400
1000 mode 0
8 80 noder
room W 7th
2 house IT,
800 6roomh in,
/ 9oo-sr Washburn
10 oonns,2 story in,
roomco
roomco
6room mode
1905 cotag st. 81
Alsof arrnsan a tracts
Farm and
G. Y. co. -
l.1oN ~ Ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
IDailg I:zesP. s.uIpqday.l

No. s10-Passenger to TT Scott. 200 pm
80. ss5-TTeighf -. .....-...... 7ssO A
NORTHBOUND.
1yc. s0a-PassangeE from II. soues. 7sa ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
". c. STEPHENSON 8 CO.


asEa1
4. :
90 ON Of aeho
room
facing City price $780, 5000 cash. balance
frontlO
MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE WRITTEN
- -
CAN'T Do TT"
him $500 If in
DO
on
for the moneyISaaza5
STRAUSS AGENCY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

on South
t $ too late 40
good sroon housew 5loz in Oakland h..
IT A' - A HS
beautiful new home every
Venienoe mas me rgh
closet well cIsn On corner lots This
a - : N''As1 .9's ms
~ < ~ s7rANsAs AVN
0 STORE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
fEneotIea snndag. joe 5. e

No. ss-ropeka & 81. Joe Express- go pm
~ 2 FROM ST. JOE
No s1-st. Joe & Topeka Express lis pm.
81 Ss-sf. Joe & Topeka Express 7-z5 pm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
FREE pIsPENsARY.

0~~-0-7~-~-~~r-~~~-~-o-7-
MONROE ST. FkEE DIsPENsARY.
402 Monroe st Conducted By regular
pracficing physicians and surgeons. Med
ica1 service free Medicine free IN some
cases. Office hours to .. m Calls
answered. night nT fay ms. tel 3zls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Opposite TIE HE4 FTos hsaAa LOANS AMI
and and els
wll investment
Rec for lots on Buchana
bath andha
o. house all modern nice snaoe ana
Clay
stern R0odba
the quite equal to this Tor that
hne incomes
n
we Sa9s recently have
LIST T st ana aa
HoTfH WIZ 9Rff9oeEs w - KANSAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09


100 acres all FIRST class farm
Union Price $40 per acre. one
A.
TOPEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

210 Hancock ST., double house rooms and
PIP Hancock ST, 4 rooms. These are bar
gains, easy terms. Mrs. N. n. Adams, 1902
Topeka ave.
FOR sALE-BUILDING LOTS
So SIS. $50. 1872. asz. 1856 Grand avenue.
NortonsS addition.
7eS. no Topeka avenue. Walnut Grove
IS. 50 Evelyn ST., Holman's add
JONATHAN THOMAS.
VACANT LOTS.
SO lots, close to Washburn college. for
less than $40 apiece
"A choice inside corner IS feet by 100 feet
blocks of Kansas ave. Price $1,000
IL lots on Monroe ST., fine terrace and
cut stone wall Price $500
lots on South Van Buren, st., east
front. Price S525.
lots. IN Auburndale, with fine shade,
has q good well and ctstern. Price S125.
+ acres in Highland Park for $500. A
snap.
See us before you buy.
BENEDICT & Co:
Bell 141B-Red. Ind. g. SCI Kansas Ave.
OVER 10 CENT STORE.
FOR SALE fine cottages, never ocou-
pied, easy payments. Bennett, Crawford
bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

an bat
qnok sale
stn ana and inside
drant connection fore
Tor bargain
18Th
9 cheap
hal. nicep
90 80 ~ ~
Ga LownaA lots 7roonh cellar
ToRR1NaroN,
l@ WEST SIXTH ST TOPEKA KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
BOTH PHONES as.

room residence "
is II Investigate
buuding lots
Gated nrc
n
cas-. front corner lots on western ave- well located Price 500
INVESTMENT
Of snd
birch WOO in uhog 1
II front1o Fillmore sreeth
andol elm shade
10 W. SIXTH PHONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

FOR SALE-2 fine cottages, never occu-
pied, easy payments. Bennett, Crawford
bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

~ ~ I'm
o
Polk between 18th
54 KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
DENTISTS.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
n. ". NULL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
REcyca.Rs Anp nHzsaxzzsza.

z Is.: $751; S. 5s.5s.. : 8 E -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

II a man steadily pursues an honor
able, consistent course. people don't
always give him credit, they are apt
to say he is bull headed.
How many different MOTORS there
are about good coffee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
HAS DISAPPEARED.
New York Man Seeks His wife Who
Disappeared.

New York Man Seeks His wife Who
disappeared.
In letter to Chief Wade of Fargo
George A. Wallace of New York city
asked the police to assist in locating
his wife, who. it is believed, came to
Fargo to visit her sister, Mrs. Al. I'M
us.
Mr.. Wallace stated that his wife left
their home and children in New York
on Oct. 20, and that the last he heard
from her was in Buffalo, N. Y. on No
vember 3.
While in that city his wife stated
that she had received a railroad ticket
to Fargo, which was sent to her by her
sister in Fargo whom she had not seen
for nineteen years.
Mrs. linus lives at 1926 First avenue
south, Fargo, where Chief Wade had
conference with her. The sister
stated that she had received letter
from both her sister and her sisters
husband, but that she had not seen
her. She stated to Chief Wade that
she had not seen her sister in nineteen
years and that she had never seen her
sisters husband. She was greatly ag-
itated over the sudden disappearance
CT her sister.
Mr.. Wallace, in his letter stated that
he belived that his wife might have
been slightly demented when she left
home as he could give no reason for
her sudden disappearance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
DISSERTATION ON TURKEYS
SOME HISTORY ABOUT THEM

weed patch. where she sets on them
like politician on "a good thing" un-
til the little turkeys announce, by SUM-
dry peckings, that they are ready to
come forth into this world of woe and
pose for soap advertisement Some
times, however there are not as many
little turkeys come forth as there are
eggs and then the mother bird knows
that she has been handed a lemon or
perhaps two lemons. The freckled
eggs which do not hatch get freckled.
er and remain where they we're placed
originally, to warn passersby that
there are some things too sacred to be
det)icd by the presence of man.
The turkey. while still young, is
taught to make a noise like Dolly
Warden" and while still in his teens
learns to feed himself. 1t may be said
at this point that while the adult tur-
key occasionally eats acorns, he will
rot devour nails and tin cans, these
gastrcnomic feats belonging exclusive
ely to the ostrich AID goat. two other
we'll known birds.
AZ the turkey grows to young gob-
lelhood. he early forsakes the barn
yard and HES himself to the fields and
forests and ia content to make only
nocturnal visits to his early home. In
his newly-fcund home he Is often TAX
en- for wild turkey by the revengeful
neighbor and Is sometimes shot and
killed. although never by Roosevelt.
Leading. as he does, a wild, free no.
madic life, the turkey early comes to
a mature age and by Labor Day Is us
ually fully developed and robust, pre-
senting stately and dignified appear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

A turkey is a large body Of food.
surrounded BY hungry persons. and
"A delightful atmosphere of anticipa-
ton. Although native OF the tenn
perate zone, it is frequently found In
other belts. and signs of Il have bee,.
detected In restaurant hash, near the
latter end of the week. 1t was first
discovered BY the Pilgrim fathers and
in some respects closely resembles the
Plymouth Rock, though scientists tell
us that there is no relation between
the two. Although the grocer will tell
you that the turkey is becoming rap
idly extinct. ycu are fully justified in
tossing him a hard look, as much as
to say, "Oh, it is not" for in the rural
district and the grocer's storage room
the turkey still abounds.
Through an unfortunate state of
circumstances. the committee In
charge, having its mind more to the
stern things OF life. the turkey was
not named as our national bird, and
in its stead we have the bald headed
eagle, a rare old fowl, but of small
use except as a suitable adornme"t To
the far side OF our silver dollar. How
ever, while the bald eagle has usurped
the rightful thrcne Of the turkey, the
latter is still greatly locked up to by
cur American people, especially dur
ing the hours of night or early morn
Ing.
The turkey has its beginning in a
medium sized freckleh egg. usually
laid BY it's mother. who, when she has
enough of these eggs about her. gem
erally gathers them up in her apron
and carries them away to the jlmps0n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

to place the bone above the china
closet door, as one can never tell what
may happen.
The neck Of the turkey Is of great use
to its owner but none whatever to hui
manity. A turkey neck Is as useless
as a mother-in-laws Christmas pres
ent. But with all its uselessness this
section Of anatomy turns up about the
home with astounding regularity, en-
crying to the sordid gaze from the
depths of a pot pie or a bowl Of soup
like delinquent gas bill.
When purchasing a turkey for the
Thanksgiving dinner it is we'll to ex-
anime the birds teeth as very old
fowls have been tbooed by the best
eaters. The turkey has not broad
fiat nose. That's a buck. The bill of
a turkey is short and sharp like that
of a pelican and amounts to several
dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

ance. The full grown turkey possesses
a fierce combative eye, and when irri-
tated assumes truly pompous ex.
preston Of countenance and emits
marsh note of warning vulgarly known
as "gobble" and when very hot, gives
forth not unpleasant odor. How
ever, the turkey is not ferocious bird
and will but seldom resist an attack,
this resistance coming only from
very old fowl. such as is generally
found about table d'hote.
From September first until the lat
ter end Of November the habits of the
bird are of peculiar interest to the
American people, and great concern is
manifested In its welfare. This no.
Die bird plays mere or less import
ant part In the domestic life of the
American, there being many uses to
which he. or parts of him are put. In
Fair Oaks. Mich. the feathers Of the
turkey are used for the manufacturing
OF an important adjunct to feminine
wear, while in the country home the
wings of the bird are considered in
dispensable as cleaners of the hearth.
The foot Of the turkey, while having
no especially peculiar use to the bird,
other than that of assisting its owner
to walk, Is a structure of some weird
ness In the matter of formation as may
be judged from the contour of numer-
GUS lakes, supposed to resemble it in
outline. There is scarcely state IN
the union. excepting Arizona, which
mas not one or several turkeyfoot
lakes. all Of which Are said to conform
10 their banks In such a manner az to
fern their waters into this design.
IN some parts Of the United States
the flesh of the turkey is devoured BY
me natives, who say that the taste
closely resembles that of chicken
though even finer. When cooked the
oird sheds some Of its feathers and
assumes deep coat of tan and a dig
nified silence.
The legs OF the cooked turkey.
which etiquette and modesty have
chosen to dub drum sticks, are de-
clared by epicures to be thu most di-
lectable portion of fowl, and are u.s.
ualiy drawn by the minister. The
wish BONE" or front gable, of the
turkey is Il strangely shaped bit of me.
chanism resembling the mineral on
a IS bill, and is the nucleus of a pref
ty bit of sentiment The person who
uAearths this spar from the general
wreckage is supposed to turn to his
neighbcr with some ocular remark
about the weather and tender him the
north ED of the bone. The neighbo.
Is of course greatly surprised. recov-
ers himself in time to get his fingers
greasy aud there ensues tug of wa,
Ii the wish bone is a real one it breaks
II der this strain and while the holder
CT the smaller bit is digging the dres-
sing cut of his eye. which flies out
from the fiat end of the bone, the more
lucky puller places Ais section above
the door frame. The first person en-
tcrins this door may be kissed by the
winner of the pull. Unless the house
is filled with young girls it were wise
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
THESE LINES ARE HEAVILY REDUCED

One gallon dill or sour pickles,
regular 40c for ....... &c
One SOC bottle salad dressing
for .....-....... 35c
Fruit jars, per dozen, pints,
Csc for .Nc
Quarts 75c for Soc
One Csc bottle catsup for. .19c
One 25c can phosphates. 19c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
-Benner, Be99 s. Garvin
Hi6h School Notes

The dance given by the junior class
last Friday was a very successful af-
fair, there were about thirty-five
couples in attendance. Frappe, sand
wiches and coffee were served through
the entire evening. the expense of the
refreshments was borne by the teach
ers. The following members Of the
faculty were present: Misses Allen.
Wolgamot, Barker, Hedback, Dodge,
Duer. Parks, Ferguson and Mr.. Sem
ming. Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Sargent
and Mrs. Williams chaperoned the
party. Dancing stopped at 2 o'clock.
The senior girls have charge OF the
Thanksgiving program which was CIV
en- in the assembly hall this afternoon.
1t Is as follows:
Opening Address -" Thanksgiving
Day." Margaret Fawcett.
Notwithstanding Celebration,
Grace Barrett.
Reading Thanksgiving for the
Poet. Bernice Veitch.
HcCltIllOU uC OuG lsC;9ScO
Goose" Anna McIlraith.
Recitation-"The Huskers." Ida
Abrahamsen.
Reading-"The Pumpkin" Flossie
Weller.
Recitation-"Why." Mable Odney.
The senior boys debating class. de-
bated on the question, resolved, that
the annexation of Cuba to the United
States would be for the best interest
of the people Of that island. Those
on the affirmative were Leo Sullivan,
Aiken Cunningham. Raymond Calvin.
Negative, Theodore Wells Burt Crazy
and John Hulteng. The members act
ed as judges and decided in favor Of
the negative by vote of IA to I.
The program held BY the Minerva
Literary society was as follows:
Recitation-"The Lady Clare" Lii
liam Tagley.
Recitation-"Casey at the Bat,
Margaret Duggan.
ExtemporaneouS Speech-F oot0alI
Anna Matthie.
Dialogue-"Franklin and the Gout,"
Lucy Brown, Lulu Wilde.
The critics report followed and the
report of the committee on books or.
dered for the benefit OF the society
was given. Upon motion the meeting
adjourned.
The football boys are busy making
arrangements for their annual foot
ball dance This is an event much
talked about and looked forward to by
all the pupils. Th- dance last year
was success in every way and will
long be remembered in the high
school
Vincent O'Rrien. a graduate of the
high school. visited the seniors last
Monday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
WRECK NARROWLY AVERTED.
Slight Incident Prevented a Catastro.
Dhe on the Great Northern.


A head on collision between two
loaded passenger trains running at the
rate Of fifty miles per hour, says the
Fargo Forum, was narrowly averted
on the Great Northern last Sunday
night by most trivial incident, &C.
cording to C. r. Meredith Of the Mere
dith Wholesale Drug company.
Mr.. Meredith has been spending
some time in the northwestern part of
the state, returning last evening.
Sunday night he was riding in the
observation car Of the Oriental limit
ed east bound, and the train was near
ing Devils Lake. He was In the
smoking compartment and happening
to feel little warm. requested the
conductor to open the door at the rear
of the train to let in little fresh air.
That official complied and as he gazed
down the track he started suddenly,
and look Of fright swept over his
face. The next instant he jumped for
the bell rope. which he pulled vigor-
ously. and then applied the emergency
brakes. The wondering passengers
felt the train slow down and come to
stop very suddenly. Then in ans
wer to another bell rope signal it be-
gan to back.
Shortly after 1t was brought to
standstill long passenger train trav-
cling at high speed flashed by the win
dows. There were few passengers on
The train who understood and appre-
ciated the fact that their lives and
those Of scores of others OF their fell
low passengers had been saved by the
merest incident.
When the conductor opened the rear
door in response to Mr.. Meredith's re-
quest he saw that the block signal
which the train was passing was set
In such way as to indicate that two
passenger trains were scheduled to
pass at that point. In the binding
snow the signal was obscured aud the
engineer Of the eastbound train had
failed to see the signal. The conduc-
tor saw it just in time and by prompt
action succeeded in backing the train
on a switch in time to avert the inn
pending catastrophe The inciden,
serves to illustrate how even the most
improved methods of running trains
and with the best of intentions on the
part of officials. accidents are likely
to happen which may bring instant
and unexpected death to passengers
and train crew.
II man steadily pursues an honor
able, consistent course. people don't
always give him credit, they are ap,
to say he is bull headed.
How many different MOTORS there
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
READY FOR BIG WOLF HUNT.
l ~soclated Press to The evening TiaMe .

l4awton, Okla. Nov. 2S.-What prob
ably will be the last Of the great wolf
hunts in Oklahoma begins tomorrow.
and spcrtsmen are on edge in antici-
patton of the event. The association
which conducts the hunt numbers
among it's members scores of hunters
and sportsmen from Oklahoma, Texas.
Kansas. Tennessee and other states.
This year the hunt has been very ex-
tensively advertised, and the number
Of participants Is expected to be larger
than ever before. A wide area Of coun-
try is to be covered by the converging
lines of huntsmen. The tract is re-
ported to be well filled with wolves.
Practically all arrangements for the
chase have been completed under the
direction of Col. A. J. Mangun and his
assistants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

There are enough poorly cooked
meals to prove that lots Of women are
stepping right over missions at home
to seek them elsewh..+e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

The best husband in the world will
eat more than his share of the spring
chicken. But women never care as
much about eating as do the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

These are short neck scarfs
in squirrel, blended muskrat,
mink, beaver otter, etc. They
are made flat with fur on one
side only, satin lined. These
prices are for today and tomor-
row morning only.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

After woman passes IS, it isn't So
ciety that keeps her up late nights. It
is the time 1t takes to apply complex
ion creams and hair restoratives.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-24
Gard Of Thanks.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please allow me space iu your
paper to thank my friends for the
aid they gave me and my family dur
ing sickness in my family since last
July. Dear friends, I wish it was SO
that I could shake hands with each
one of you and thank you personal
ly. Had you not come to my assist
ance I could not have given my sick
ones the help they needed. I know
life will be too short for me to ever
repay you one-half, but it is my
prayer that the Lord will bless you
for what you gave. Your gifts were
voluntary and it makes me feel 80
much more thankful, for I know you
had my interests at hand.
j. Weir Addy.
January %, 1906