davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
WHITE SALMON.

A meeting will be held this Friday
evening at Lauterbsch's ball for the
purpose of organizing a Board OF
Trade for White Salmon. Everybody
interested in the growth and develop
ment of this town aud valley are re-
quested to come.
Last Sunday a number of friends
and relatives called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, in Cooks ad-
dition and gave them a surprise. IL
was the birthday of Mrs. Adams. A
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
by all, aud a bounteous dinner was
served. A number of very nice pre-
sents we're received, among them a
melodean was presented by Mr..
Adams father, Mr.. j. W. Overbaugh,
which had been in the family for
more than fifty years.
John Harmon, who lived here for
the past two years and halt, has
sold out and this week departed for
his old home in Nebraska, where he
thinks he will spend the remaining
years of his life, but the chances are
that one hard winter will satisfy him
with that country aud he will come
back here again That's the way they
all do. Mr.. HanuoB has been farm
ing Mr.. Corners place in Cooks ad-
ditlOn for some time.
Mrs. P. J. Purcell, of Weston. Ore,
is visiting with the family of q. A.
Sburte at their home near the ferry
landing. Mrs Purcell is al old pio
neer of this country having crossed
the plains by OK team GO years ago
She tells some very interesting stories
of the early days Though getting
along in years she is hale and hearty
and as spry as many much younger
people. She will visit here couple
OF weeks.
The first city lights appeared on
our streets few days ago which is a
great improvement to the town. G.
Nj. Wolfard q Co. has one in front of
their store and the White Salmon Val
ley bank has put one IN front of the
bank. We hope Others of our promi-.
nent citizens will place some more
around town. A city on the hill can
not he hid but in the darkness as we
had before it was hard to find our
way al ound without lantern.
The Goldfish club met at G. A. Sis
sons Saturday night the following
members answered Ioll call: Mr..
Swan and wife, Mr.. Sexton, wife and
daughter, James Knutson and wife,
Mrs. Larsen and daughter, j. W.
Henry, wife and daughter, Will Perry,
Mrs. Eddy, Miss Gertrude Watson,
Ben Hammond, John Woods, Dan
Perry, Roy Mayileld, Mr.. Denny and
Harry Mccoy. Music by Mayfeid
and Denny. A fine lunch was served
at II 80 then the band played eve
won't 60 home till morning." and of
course vert right home. At the next
meeting prizes will be given for the
best two step dancers. Some of the
ladies are practioing for that occa.
sion. Mrs. Sisson had the misfortune
to be thrown from the buggy few
days ago and dislooated her tongue
SO some of the other ladies had to do
some of he talking She will be al
right by next Saturday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

A very interesting sight Saturday
was the drawing of water fgom the
Columbia to the top of the bluff by
the Porterl brothers cable. They had
two barrels fastened together and run
them up and down the cable.
Mr.. Jansen paid White Salmon a
visit last week.
George Sandal, of Portland, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Most of our people we're in attend
ance at Hood Rivers fruit fair Satur-
day.
Prof Kollcck spent Thursday night
at the home of A. J. Haynes and FAM
lily.
The new hay press of Mrs. Sorenson
Is in OF GRAFTON this week, with Miss
Selma as boss.
Mr. States logging outfit from
Chenowith, has been camped at the
landing for few days.
Rev. DeHart held services Sunday
forenoon.
Miss Elnora Larson entered school
Monday, also her little broter, Amos.
Miss Elnora is a ninth grade pupil
Our school had a change of teachers
tuesday. Mrs. Kolloek being an old
haod at the work took possessio,
while Mr.. Kollock, accompanied by a
lady and gentleman from the east and
g. d. Moore, of White Salomn, went
Oh a drive to see his young orchard
near here. They we're well pleased
with the scenery, but thought the
country mountainous.
Michael aud Cbas. Thornton have
bought a small mill for cutting ties,
and have located up the White Sal
mon river above the falls. They in
tend to move their families there as
soon as they can get houses ready for
them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
MOUNT HOOD.

Marius Dumas returned last Friday
from visit to his parents who live
near San Francisco. Marius thinks
there is no place like Mount Hood.
o. A. Rhoades and family have
moved to the lower valley, to the
home of his father, lately deceased.
Mr.. Mar and family are living on the
place for the winter. Mr.. Mar has
recently come here from the East.
Mr.. and Mis-. Lee Wigle and two
sons, who have Eeen visiting Mr..
Wigle's sister, Mrs. L. M. Larwood,
returned last week to their home in
Prineville. Mrs. Larwood's mother,
Mrs. Wigle, also visitor at the Lar
wood home, remained until Monday,
when she started home overland. She
was accompanied by her grand son,
Water LaI wood, who will spend the
winter with his grand parents in
Prineville.
1t is reported that Mr.. Walton, who
recently purchased 40 acres from II.
j. Mclsaacs, has signified his inten-
tion OF becoming a PERMANENT resi-
dent of this section by buying out
Mr.. X, b. Morton's homestead i'm
provements and filing on his home
stead. Mr.. MOI ton, on relinquishing
his homestead rights, expects to move
onto the John Croft place, now owned
by Miss Farmer, of Portland. We
are sorry to lose Mr.. Morton and
family from our neighorhood as he
has ever been foremost in the up
building of the community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

Real estate transfers are becoming
so numerous your correspondent has
failed to make note of some of them.
One that ghould have appeared in last
weeks items was the sale of the LEM
home, So acres for SIS, 600. During the
week Just closed John Nj. johnson
sold to Geo. Kinsman 20 acres. Con
sideration 5000. These sales go to
prove that there is but one way to
keep land in Hood River valley and
that way is to refuse to pla 70 a price
on il.
Lumber is on the ground for anoth-
er house along Odell's Broadway, lbut
in this case it is narrow way for pc
destrians when, as is the case during
the winter, the road is muddy and
the next great need is a side walk,
say from the corner where Broadway
and the avenue intersect south as far
as the Mount Hood railroad excepting
such parts as are not bad, even at th
worst. Some favor temporary affair
of sawdust while Others think a sub
stantial board walk the better This
bit of road is important because OF
the number who would receive benefit
from an improvement of this kind and
leading as it does to stores, school,
church, hall and depot. We almost
forgot to mention the owner of the
new house, Mr.. Dewitt, who comes,
we are told, that his family may have
the benefit OF our school advantages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann, of The Dalles,
have been Visiting Mrs. Crockett.
MIS-. L. ID. Boyed and daughters
expect to 60 to Portland soon for
visit with Mrs. Boyd's parents, who
are well knwon here. Friends will
regret to hsar that her father is quite
feeble.
w. A. Lockmau aud L. A. E. Clark
are doing some improving, about their
homes. They are building fences and
chicken houses.
The G. q. held good meeting Sun
day evening, p L. Shelley, leader. A
special song by Marie Lockman; Ger
tie Crosby, Dane Kemp and Ulva Col
lins and one by Pauline Ialmage and
Albert Shelley we're well received.
Rev. f. e. Ellington, correspond
ing secretary of the Oregon Board of
Missions, will speak to.the people of
Odel Sunday morning. Rev. Bill
lintgon is said to be good speaker.
Rev. H. G. Clark, Of Belmont, will
preach at Odell next Sunday at 3 p. m.
The choir will meet for practice at
the home of l.. ID. Boyed Wednesday
evening.
W. A. Lockman and others went on
bear hunt several days since. Ask
Mr.. Lockman about the bear.
The next dance at Odell hall will be
on Saturday, Novebmer 3, instead of
friday, November 2. BY order of
the managers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

By applying an antisepic dressing to
wounds, bruises, burns and like in
juries before Inflammation sets in,
they may be healed without matura-
tion and in about onesthird the time
required by the old treatment. This
is the greatest discovery and triumph
of modern surgery. Chamberlain g
Pain Balm acts on this same princi-
rle. 1t is an antiseptic and when ap-
piled to such injuries, causes them to
heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness and prevents any
danger of blood poisoning. Keep
bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
II will save you time and money, not
to mention the inconvenience and
suffering such injuries entail. For
sale by Kier & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. Cash and A. j. Haynes started
their grubbers this week.
A meeting of the citizens patty was
held Sunday afternoon at the school
house.
Mr., Cromwell and Mr.. Orscr we're
in Underwood Saturday.
The young people gave an enjoyable
little dance at the hall Saturday
night.
Rev. Chapman preached very in
teresting sermon Sunday morning.
Mr.. Keeley returned Saturday from
a trip to Portland to see his oeculist
who has failed to help him so far.
Mrs. Hamilton expects to return to
Der store at Oregon City Friday after
spending few weeks with her chill
dren here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

Mr.. Daniel Stanton has moved onto
the place be lately purchased from
Mr.. Dukee. Mr. Stanton came last
May from Iowa, and he is very much
pleased with his place here.
1t isreported that Jim Reese has
sold bis place in Upper Mount Hood
settlement. Consideration $1,000.
On Saturday, October I3, a baby
girl was born in the Paterean home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

Keep the bowels open when you
have cold and use good remedy to
aliay the Inflammation of the mucous
membranes. The best is Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. It contains
no opiates, moves the bowels, drives
out the cold, Is reliable and tastes
good. Sold by Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Dance at Mount Hood.

A dance will be given at the Mt.
Il God hall at Mt. Hood, Ore., Satur-
day evening October 9th. Good
music will be furnished and order
maintained. Tickets for the dance
including supper, 81. Every body
cordially invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
Notice..

All freight consigned to points on
line of Mt. Hood Hood Ry. must be
prepaid. Shipments must be regular
ly billed at least fifteen minutes be-
fole leaving time of train.
j. W. West, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
True-to-N Nursery.

Have for the coming seasons plant
Ing few thousand choice Newtowns,
Spitzenburg and few other leading
varieties for polenizers. Cherry, pear,
AID peach of the leading varieties,
adapted to this locality. All buds and
scions used in propogating carefully
st lected from vigorous, prolific trees.
Past seasons have been unable to supply
Il demand and our stock for this sea-
son is limited. Would therefore sug-
gost you file your orders at an early date
to get choice stock. III. s. Galligan.
Phone farmers $40.
Get your chickens for Sunday dinner
at Mc(,uira Rros
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In the county court Of the State of Oregon for
Wasco county.
the matter of the estate of Phebe Jones, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fzma r. Jones,
administrators of the estate of Phebe Jones,
deceased, has rendered and presented for set
tlement and filed in said court her final ac-
account other administration of said estate,
and that Friday, the I'd day of November,
1906, at eleven O'Clock a. M, at the court room
of said court, in the city of The Dalles, said
county and state, has been duly appointed by
the said tcourt for the settlement of said
account at which time and place any person
interested In said estate may appear and file
exceptions in writing TO the said account and
contest the same.
EZNiA r. JONES,
Administrative
Seneca Fouts, atty. for administrators. o4nl
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
DISORDERS DECREASED
MORE Than FIFTY PER Cent.
CASH m ADVANCE plan APPROVED.
1eleoraDh's Subscribers Want Us 10
lnauQurate Il.

Since 1t was suggested two weeks aec
that the management Of the Telegraph
had in contemplation the placing Of Its
subscription List ON cash-in-adkance
basis several Of our subscribersI have
come forward, paid in advanH and
given the contemplated plaH their
unequivocal approval Thsy snder.
stand. Of course, thsi the uvfn of
paying ib advance will do awnvjntire-
y With the possibilitysof errois I )nak.
ing credits and that it will u sepe for
thea to pay q each year a9ltJ due
than to pay two or three did 6nnv~
time on back subscription. ;
The endorsements Of the g = b
havs been 20 numerous and he'd II
ehe management has decided to RI II
the plan. II will not be undertake IL
= oncs. We are going to give our
friends and patrons plenty of tine to
Ad5ust themselves TO the new ,rder.
January lst. 1907 the new plan VIII be-
'ome effective. This gives mos than
our months 70 arrange what the now
We ana pav tosa . yeax IN sd}knce.
1Ayi2H ! ~ - much aotienx shall,
- peu1n6 ZEE to(
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
Killer BROUGHT BACH FROM GEORGIA.


sheriff Bennett arrived home Monday
from bonneville. Ga, with George
Killer, a negro, who must answer In the
oourts here 20 a charge Of asaault with
intent 10 murder
Killer slot Jim White At the BrAdfoFd
Inp,ber Company's mill. near LAwtey,
August slst, 1905. and escaped. He hes
sipoe been at large, but Sheriff Bennett
NO.. heen on the lookout for him and
."oeutly - located him ut Fargo. 0s. He
ommnuicated the informstiou q
v,,er. whereabouts TO the slasriA of
cSneh county with the result that hs
'ra. .oon behind the bars In Homer
vile. ..
ns considerable property w valdos>a-
ps Rs,ore leaving Homervills he employed
,,I, ,,0r Sinclair C, 'Tvwnsend 70 defsad
1'.' 'iOa ,t the pyelin .inary hearing hsss-
Ind Iadss Dekle has not yet set u. a.. =.
'ss ,uss hearing, but it viii probably hhal1
sorus ,DS the coming week.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
O.F. MCDONALD
enters SUIT,
PkONlNfNT Citizens NAMED As
DEFENDANTS.
l'oe' charged and Damages In the
Sum Of Six Thousand Dollars
Asked For.

~ r Mcdonald, justice of the peace
a' Lake Butler. has instituted a suit
lof damages against John A. King.
Johh 'rott, I. p. Fowler, L. L. Odom,
w. u. Ball and John ID. Alderman
prominent citizens of that town.
Label is charged and the plaintiff en-.
'egs SUIT for damages in the sum of
- 900.
, 'he suit is the outgrowth of mass
,p"o ing held at Lake Butler June 18th.
a." 'ch resolutions were passed asking
oo'e. 'or Browrd to remove tho ulaasin
TN ir"n the oinc, Of justice of tn,
peac' of district No. 2. The proceed
ihgs OF the meeting and the resolution
asking tor the removal of Mcdonald
were published in the county papers a
the time. The resolutions were signet
by nlne'y-two citizens of the town ant
district The defendants in the presen
suit were among the signers and wer,
also members Of the committee b,
whom the resolutions were drafted ant
Rresented to tfrmeetiag.
Carter & Layton, of Gainesville, ap
Pear as attorneys for the plaintiff.
The outcome Of the suit will be await
cd with interest as the gentlemen namet
as defendants are among the best known
and most prominent citizens of TIN
western part of the county.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
WORK ON G. sc.
!. now NPR1eEs||s + !
GRADING on soUff
PUSHED RlPa
Trains WIN Ds lunnlao mo IT,
within Rsasgaalls Lsaglh
Of Tine.

Tho Gainesville Sun Of lat eupI1
contains the following informatica relar
tive to the Gainesville q Gulf railway.
which ID expected In due time to bnild
from Sampson City to Jaoksonville via
Starke, thus placing Starke ON the main
line Of two great railway systems:
"The.e has been = great deal sasa
within the last two months about tlss
proposed extension Of the 0Ainesville
& Gulf railroad and the Intention Of The
management, bat mp to : short time go
Ibere has been nothing deApite accom-
ps.kAd.. However, the rood and the
management e its anAin have passed
into hands Of men ~n~ -s.ssn business
now, with the result that tho flshSU
wse has been cut for several miles souti
Of Fairfield, and grading has actuAll,
begun. A large force of hands will b
put to work on this grading and Il vii
be pushed ~ rapidly ~ possible.
Nv. A. Jones. who for the past tws
years has been connected with Ea9an',
market In this city, has associated him
self with W.~G. w. Gonto, an old con
tractor. and will take the contract frou
Crystal river. They are now recruiting
hands. and will put . good force On
Monday morning grading northwart
toward Fairfield, where they with mee1
the grading team working south. Il Il
proposed to push the work a. rsplpiy Il
possible. -
There are great many Improve
ments teing made and contemplated b.
the Gainesville q Gulf, which q pees
ent cannot be published. The roaA I
laying number Of Idinp II the
Gainesville YARDS, md Il 10 undsrslool
that arrangements are being made \
handle . largely increased frsish. bust
ness. which win naturally come throrgf
an extended system.
THE Gainesville q Gull win Be nm
ming into Tampa In q reasonable lauetl
Of time. and h destined 10 beoome tho
trunk line Of Florida. ~ IL WIN ahox1eu
the distance between the Wss6 ~
Tampa several miles.'
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
WANT To TRY STRAWBERRY CULTURE
Hastings People Seeking Expert Id.
vice On Subject. -

4. J. Seymour, OF Hastings, the
progressivc 81. Johns county settle.
ment, whore everybody and everything
is prosperous, spent few hours in
Jacksonville yesterday en- route to
Starke, where he will endeavor TO &C.
cure the aid of Mr.. J. M. TRULY, the
father of strawberry culture, in con-
vincing the people of Hastings that the
luscious berry that has made Starke and
Lawtey famous, can be added to the
profitable crops of the Hastings section.
Mr.. Seymour, himself, Is thoroughly
convinced that strawberries can be
grown at Hastings in quantities and Of
quality TO cause as great demand and a.
handsome profits as are now received
from the enormous crops of tubers.
The object of Mr.. Seymour's visit to
Starke is to arrange with Mr.. Truby to
visit Hastings next week and address Q
meeting of the citizens Of that com.
munity He wishes Mr.. Truby to talk
to them upon strawberry culture and Is
satisfied that after talk by Mr.. TRULY
a number of the Hastings citizens will
agree to engage in strawberry culture.
Times Union, Wednesday.
Mr. TRULY was interviewed Thursday
morning on the subject OF Mr..
SEYMOUR, visit and said that he gave
the Hastings man all the information
he could during the course Of lengthy
conversation Wednesday evening, but
that he did not think 1t probable he
could get away for avisit to Hastings.
| Al this season of the year Mr.. Tuby h
worked TO the limit Of endurance 10
keep hi, own large interests In straw.
herry culture well in hand, and II u
next to impossible for him TO get away
from home.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
Nan SHOT IED DWELLING noo,E
Asd HsW Mast Answer for ~ ureull

Cally Williams. oolorsd. a IAvtey,
was before judge Dekls Thussdsy sffer.
noon charged with shooting inIe !
dwelling. The evidsnce aeainpt hin
was sufficiently. strong that ~ courI
ordered him held In . bond q osoo q
answer to the circuit court.
Henry Abraham was The proeacutins
witness and charged tha& willisus verI
to his place shout I o'clock sun6av
night and hrsd eight shots into ~.
house with double -basreIsd shot spn
breaking ont windows and tssyoei,ips
his family.
Some time ego Williams 4 "a z
have beaten his wifs anA ~ IN ~
taking refuge 1t Absalam's hoosa. ahs
iaaa sincs psssistsptly reenaed q ro1n,r
TO live with Williams anA \ = phseuned
he was only trying 70 anohs - -,
Sunday night. 81,
IL 10. Of coarss, ueedlam q ~ ~,
Williams looked innooent g ~ hses1 -
Tuesday end undsrtook = rpove ~
alibi. That b ssOnlAsiy : ~ q -.
game. bat n api>s q ~ ~, ~ ~.
able dsfsa~ Of ~ sAtnunsv. ~. a. .
Adkinet ~ eoagt hepl1 - -. N
Tho I'M pcna11Z oe ~ ~ ~ eAeo4.
tng into > dWdlhiag boG0o n t~-.1,
jean tBpU1oo0m1qG \. = -
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
SLIGHTLY INJURED IN RUNAWAY.


Nh. J. n. Alvsrss was thrown from
nss bessy late Monday aftsrnoon and
sas.aansd . painful injury to her knee.
N Avsrss had been oat calling
sna va driving along ClAxk street
eoae 70 the rear entrance 10 ~ home
vha The hos's suddenly ana without
~ apparent provooation !beean 70 kick.
~ animal soon became lunsnageable
-. ~ ..n sns bsssy into . dep ditch
w'ns Mn. Alvarez out. Luckily
@eoeeey top had been laid back and
~. Aivssss was thrown 60 Of th,
s:ase's' Tins sustainins oily I sligh,
- hosss oqptinusd IL aieht srount
! o.eos soths front a ths yaeidence
aIse the buggy wheel caaobt on
'ns post, and than sIopcci withou
ss..Sss -. saost to rua q d. 80 from
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
ARRESTED
FOR KILLING OF DAVIS.
OPERATORS BuNCOEO,
4 ! ! - 10 Consplracr. TO De.
end Deiraud. y

here have broken ur
aAk was being success.
- tnrpentine operators by
Sroes.
fS'| Foes would 90 to an
re him that he knew
Wke<y ofe several hands who
oool4 Eyed II the operator
fwuuM = nough money to pay
their lnd1e - % present employers.
Labor t. nium just now and
vheu o. led the prospect of get.
0nI shands the operator
0oun1 nte long about hand
|1n9 61f - eoi Having received the
nnsnsy ~ 1unc man would instruct
Tie 70 q = man to some Ger.
tain o~ y to meet him there
invA1 3 ~ show up at the ap.
/ Thet nss Co., and w. M
Iwhitls known operator,
q ~ s y: y yctimized by jim
McIl IT. ttA MT plausible mem.
bcS T. ~ hi The venable-J Jones
Oomp6ny p1tn eSS and whitten &
Son tio9 and fhiSd to secure any new
hands.
y. - Ilaxhts, manager for the
Emr(tt 12plber company. had.an ink.
ling 6 - Dnnsp operations and when
Mcl.aie anlled o. him early last week
with = prQpoC1fbn to secure him some
l,aDde ~ I'D the negro he had no
lnoa> 2R6 dmp, but would meet
lhip \ lnxke Saturday and arrange
matld Ain was here on time
aatpsasz &GitAg the arrival Of Mr..
nlaEbse IA tl,t meantime Mr.. Elarbee
llad 0tiGn2 hir(eelf that McI.ain was
The - Esy Who had victimized the
other ~ tors Ind when he reached
town 4 afteF(n at once had him
aszes buts sheriff J. G. Crews
making arrest
HeI&laas loclsd up in the county
jsn srds ptiy pttested his Innocence
o{ al1y E&fDn b defraud until Sun
a4k ~ ~, when he unbOssomed
l3 & gave his fellow .conspira-
JIM Lotion and Dolphus
Vs1e(n ~ two other negroes were
name ~ Him as members of the con-
sparacy. 6heria Bennett has since ar
rested 1o11on aud Weston in Marion
oounty md they are now in
3aa With MeLain. The Marion county
aafhWitiao sEe keeping sharp lookout
i0 tho other two, and it il expected
tAey yin 1and them in day or two.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-24
IL ~ ON BRYAN COMMITTEE


xl,e e1jteg Of the Telegraph has re-
cetved 4pn Honorable Jefferson b
soWno. 10 Florida member OF tho
Ha1loqol Dsmocratic Executive Com
miteep - appointment as member o'
~ klGG02o committee to take part III
IN yoo01tlon to Hon. VIM. J. Bryan Oh
~ oocn6fou q his return to the Uui'ed
~. Hro6ns's letter Of appointment
y NnGoe ~ Aslheville, n. G., where h'
= 9oa his summer vacation ana IN
- SolaoQ3s
hos. Matthew,
Starkc Fla
NJ Dka 0IR:--I have been empo~'
seed ~. Norman Il. Mack, chairman
= tho o1uDittss in charge OF tho oe,e' .s
oea1lco q ~ return of Honorable W.
y 11S0n ~ the United States, to ap.
poan1 ooQ11nin number Of citizens o'
Uag) - tete part in the reoela'on
49, ~ - hell at Madison SluA'0
Co. Annust 3Oth, and it AFFORDS ino
|pleo ~ appoint you on said com. ),
ni1) p ssQuest you to be present 7"
Ju ~ tho Holland IIouse' New
xot ~ ll.s a5tl, aud will b. e'A'
0vlns mt here il you VIII ~
I'D ~ '1ost wishes, am
Vary Sincerely foun,
n 4 Jefr. b. BROWNE