davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
MIND WRECKED
BY OVERWORK
SAD STORY OF LOVES LABOR
LOST
Japanese Suffers Mental Discourage
ment Because He ToiIed Uneeas-
inqIy for Parents and Sweet
heart Across the Seas

"Dat feller him got fools in his head
and he bus up the furniture and
smash the honorable boss face"
The speaker was a little, leather
faced Japanese and he stood on the
front steps of the county jail yester-
day afternoon and with tears in his
eyes begged Deputy Sheriff Hutchin-
son, who has charge of all county in
sane persons, to hasten to a number
on Jackson street and there capture
q certain young man named M. Mi
yaka.
The messenger was armed with the
following note which he exhibited
proudly:
This is to certify that M. Miyaka is
a mental arrangement"
The note was signed by Japanese
official and Hutchinson went to the
county clerks office and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of the mean-
choly little yellow man who had been
causing pains to circulate around his
managers face
Tell Strange Story
The warrant was served on the man
at a number on Jackson street and a
strange story came to light when the
little Jap, scorning his countrymen, told
the story of his misfortunes to his
American friends.
Miyaka came to this country less
than q year ago and since that time
has been working desperately.
Back in the land of his birth there
is certain little girl waiting for him.
His parents had to be cared for also.
1t did not require much money to keep
the old folks in plenty and Mlyaka OF
the province of Satsuma saw that lit
tie package of money went over the
seas every month. But the proposition
of saving money for a little home and
garden in the beloved land of his birth
kept Miyaka awake nights. Also he
wanted to rise just a little from the
laborers of his land.
Works Day and Night
1t was a long and up-hill fight for the
young japanese ana he worked all day
long in a tallors shop and spent the
greater portion OF the night studying
the queer American letters so that he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. June 14.--Bank clear.
ings were S1.796, ,584.4f, an increase OF
Si7S66.41 over the corresponding day
last year Following Is a comparative
statement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Cotton and Wool
Associated PresH

Nv NfrUtIHIVU FTU0I'
NEW YORK, June 14.-spot cotton
closed quiet; mddling uplands $l1 20:
Fut1res t1ns cosed s yeay Steady OO net 9aies
vance of to points
ST LOUIS, June IA. Wool, steady; ter
rltory and western mediums, 25Q29c; fine
mediums. 2lq25laci fine, lS02Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
-reasLrv Statement

WASHINGTON. June 14.--rodays state
ment Of the treasury balances shows;
coin and bullion S57S4,0i9; gold certifi-
Gates, $40 355 100,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

The following are tho tobblnE prices
IN the local market;
EGGs-Fresh California ranch. 2ac;
northern, 19c.
45c; valley creamery, 42h@45c: coas,
creamery, 4O@42c; choice S7k@4Oc; cook
HoNEY-water white. so-lb cans
&c lb.; light amber: &c; amber. SC
neycomb-Water white. lib. frame.
l+@15c; white. 1sc: beaswsax 27c.
large, 16c; Young America. lie: Hand,
1Sc; local. 16c eastern, singles 16@16hc;
twins. 16c; Longhorn, 16hc;, Daisy. 16c;
Swiss imported, CSC; Swiss, domestic, 20c;
CHILf-Bvaporated, zoe; sun dried. zoe;
ground, 121fc: Mexican, black, 1Sc.
Rose northern. o $3.50 Burbank, iScai,
d.35@1.5O Salinas, H,75@20O; Highland,
8. 25@i g; o..son, s1.a5@i.6O; sweet, yell
BExSs M fSs!,S GalI per, 100 i lbs.,mPinIS , No.
$500; Lady washington. No; ]. $S;do9S25;
maG Dtels sS FaTSao1a' Ses g. '0a0O0' Ger
Onions i2er loo bs)-Nevadas. 81. .75@
$500; new Bermudas. s2s5@25O; garlic. SO
1oe; Gqlorsdo onions. $50 .,oo.
eanos. 500; Yello@ Newton Pippins. I.
tier, s. 50; 4ik-tier. s2,26.
PqItTRTM5obbec9 sell dressed res pogl.
24c; old roosters, 13c; brollers, $3.ocd
900 a dozen; turkeys, per h.. &c: old
24c; geese lie; ducks. 1Sc.
For stock in good. condition dealers
pay live weight as follows: Hens, 13c;
oung roosters. Tic; fryers, lie; broil-
ers, TIC; old roosters. Sc; turkeys. local,
19c; old toms. 19c; young toms. Ice;
hen turkeys, 19c; geese. 12c; ducks. 12c
BAKERS FLOUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat--Per bbl.. s525 blended
wheat, $3.50; eastern rye. s5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesale prices
MS follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Miscellaneous Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official salesz-4O0O Johnnie Con at
15c; 5000 at 15c (B 800; 1000 at 15hc
tB.. 3Ol; 1000 New Era at l sc; 1000 Ne
vaaa Searchlight at 15c; 1000 Search
light Western at 15c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Bank Stocks

official sales-1000 Associated oil at
1896 20 y. S. Long Dist. II & T. Co at
$5675@57
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
New York Stncka
Hlgh. LOW. Close.

NEW YORK, June 14-The following
were official quotations on the stock
exchange today:
Eiph Low Close
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Boston Stocks and Bonds

| By Associated Press.
| BOSTON, June 14.-The following were
the official closing quotations today for
| stocks and bonds:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Cereals of the World

LIVERPOOL. June 14.-Wheat, July, IS
67sd; Sept. 6s 79sd; Dec. 6s I'D.
NEW YORK, June 1A-Wheat, spot
barely steady; options a to &c lower;
July. soc; Sept. S79sc: Dec. 'SSSc.
SAN FRANCISCO. June H.-Wheat,
steady; Dec, $1.31A; cash, S1.40; barley,
quiet. Dec. O29sc; cash, $1.1O corn, large
yellow. $.40.
PORTLAND, June 14.-Wheat--Club, Use
blue stem, 75c: red, lie: valley, 73c.
TACOMA, June 14.-Wheat unchanged;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
New York Bonds

BysAssociated Press.
NEW YORK, June A.-The following
were official closing prices Tor bonds to-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

Wheat, $3.50: wheat t1OO-lb. sack.)
s1.65; corn, s1.s5; cracked corn. $40:
fead feef NEAL 6ssv s1t5 5o 6THn o1 n, neayy 1S
cotton seed meal. S1.S5; cocoanut cake.
$1.55; shorts. pounds. s1.45; white oats,
$3.50; red oats. $780, eastern Kaffir
corn, S135.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Works Day and Night

1t was a long and uphill fight for the
young japanese ana he worked all day
long in a taiors shop and spent the
greater portion OF the night studying
the queer American letters so that he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
The Metal Market

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 14-The rallying ten
dency of the London tin market yesterday
was followed by renewed weakness today
market closed with spot quoted at e175
5s and futures at Ella los. Locally the
market was lower in sympathy with spot
quoted a I $3S .50GD3S. 80.
Copper also broke sharply in the Lon
don market with spot closing at GS3 SIS
and futures at esq los. Locally the mar
ket was unchanged.
Lead declined rs Cd to e16 15s in London
Locally there was no change.
Spelter and iron were unchanged.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated PresH.
SAN FRANCISCO June 14.-The Off
cia closing quotations for mining stocks
tndaV were, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Heavy Selling In the Wheat Pit.
6earish Sentiment In
Provisions
" Aasoclated Prese


CHICAGO, June H-Following the lib
eral profit taking Of yesterday the wheat
market today was again subjected to
heavy selling pressure, and, although
several rallies occurred on covering by
shorts, sentiment in the pit was gem
orally bearish. The principal weakening
influence was the report OF rain through
out Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. Another factor tending to lower
prices early In the day was the weak
tone Of the Minneapolis and Duluth mar
ket. Reports from the southwest re-
Rarding the condition of the crops were
as conflicting as ever. One fact, how
ever, that stood out prominently
In the days news was the continued alb
sence of rain In Kansas and Nebraska,
where the crop Is said to be deteriorating.
The market closed easy. July opened un-
changed at S3c. sold between 2lsMS2MC c
and S3qSSBc and closed 2sa1sc lower at
S2Bds2ssc
Trading in the corn pit was active and
the market was unsettled, prices fluctu.
ating within u wide range. July closed
steady, unchanged at 52ssc
An advance Of &c a bushel in the price
Of oats for the July delivery was the
feature Of trading I'm the oats market.
The volume Of business was large. July
closed &c higher at 393sc
Sentiment In the provisions pit was
bearish. but the strength of oats tended
to steady the market At the close Sep
tember pork was unchanged Lard was
off PIC and ribs were down 2hd5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Market Ranges
BY A ssociated Press.

wheat-July S2has2ssc; Sept S2qsds21sc
Dec. S3Ac.
Corn--July 52ssc; Sept. 521a952%c; May,
sic.
oats-July, S99sc; Sept. S5ssdS5%c; Dec.
362sc
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. steady; No. spring wheat, 7Sd
S4IRc; No 2 red S53s6IS6c: No. 2 corn, 5315d
53Nc; No. 2 yellow, 53sld54c No. 2 oats
S9%c; No 2 white, 41150l1s4c; No. white
barley 4Od4ic; fair to choice mailing. 500
56c; No. haxseed. $1.07; No. northwest t
ern. $l1OIs; prime timothy seed $3.50
clover, contract grades. Sl1.25; short ribs
sides. loose S92Od9.30; mess pork, per Dbl.
SIG. 70d16.75; lard, per 100 lbs, sS,5Ih; short
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Retail Prices

FoIlowIng prices Tor leading articles
of consumption prevail at the Los An
geles stores
Butter. glib. roll. fancy. ....... soc
Butter, 2-lb. roll. Poppy. ......... 55c
and cooking .....,....... soc
Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz. ...... 25c
Potatoes. fancy Salinas. 100 lbs. $2,25
Apples. 2 lbs. s................... 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Bonds

BID. Askfu
Associated Oil ....... S5 90
California Pacific Ry. e.. -.
Corona Power & Water Co. IS 81
Cucamouga Water Co... e.. 102
Edison Electric con .....1O1 80.
Edison Elec. Co, old issue. 105 -.
Home Telephone ..,...... So
Home Telephone 1st ref. IS -.
i. a. Fac. Con. Mtg.. =. -.
L. A. Traction o.,,... .. -.
l.. a. Electric. ..... =. -.
L. A. Raul way Co... =. ...
Mission Trans. e r. Co... 95A -.
Mt Lowe Railway Co... =. -.
Pacific Light & Power Co. 1929 109R
Pacific Electric Ry. Co.104ja -.
Pasadena II. r. e. +. Co.. So 90
Pomona & Ont. l.. d II. Co. E. .
Pomona Con. Water Co... 81 go,
Riverside II. 4. e. r. Co. SO SO
Santa Monica H. T. & r. Co. so 80
Santa Barbara Elec. Ry... 90
Seaside Water Co. ...... .. 80.
Temescal Water Co...... "a 100
United Elect. q. IL + Co.. 80
Y. s. Long Distance. ..... S91a 90
Union Tran sportation Co.. 961a -,
Nlsalia Water Co......... - -.
Whittier ........ 81 Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

FRUITS AND BERRT FS BunAnas
SC; Strawberries. &c; dewberries. 4Q5c;
Iaspberries, 10412c.
CITRUS FRUITS Lemons. fancy
Sc.5 box; new Washington navel or
anges. $2.65@2.75.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS Call per
lb.)-Almonds, Xxi, Ito; Ne Plus Ultra.
lie; peanuts, California. fancy. SIC; east
ern. fancy. &c: walnuts. California
bleached, No l., 1870; pecans, Jumbo, 15c;
extra large, 141Ac; Brazis, 13c; filberts
lee; Mexican pine nuts. zoe.
DATES-Persian dates, 6A@6kc: Fards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

VEGETABLES--String beans. 3d5c
wax beans, 2AQ4c; beets. S1.15 per sack; ;
fancy celery, 75c doz.; evapora ted
chiles. 20@3Oc lb. garlic 7c lb., let"
3131hc H.; spinach, zoe doz.; tur-
nips. soc sack; cabbnsc. Zoe sack; cauli-
flower. 75GS0c; Mexican tomatoes. SO S00@
$50 a box, aspara gus. S0l12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Other Stocks

$500 Great Northern pfd 30S1h 2991k 3O2
Total sales for the day 1,2l3. 900 shares
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
BRYAN STANDS PAT.

There need be no question as to the an
chored position of the democrat party on
the once dead and buried free silver ques-
ton. II believe in bi-metalism and | be-
lisvs the restoration of silver would bring
still further prosperity besides restoring
par in exchange between gold and silver
using countries. ! am more radical than
l was in 1895 and have nothing to with
draw on economical questions which have
been under discussion" Mr., Bryan thus
fairly and fully proclaims his position, and
his statement is followed by democrat
shouts Of favor for Bryan for president
No greater disaster could come to Michi-
gan or to the people of any section OF the
United States than TO have It Believed to
DO probable mat any man holding such
views could be elected to position which
would make it possible for him to put in
to operation the dangerous theories he
claims TO possess.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
DRINKS FOR THE SUMMER.
Good Reason Why Drinks Containing
Carbonic Acid Gas Are
So Popular.

The London Lancet, discussing
"effervescing beverages" agrees re-
garding their extensive use among all
classes.
Probably" 1t says, there are two
reasons for 1t. First of ell, carbonic
acid gas gives piquapcy 70 a beverage,
briskness to- it and an acid taste"
and, second, there are reasons for be-
lfeving that the effervescent proper
ties of a liquid promote digestion In
two ways; first, by the carbonic acid
acting as a stimulant to the move
ments of the stomach, and, second, by
assisting in the disintegration of the
contents of the stomach"
On the other hand, however, 1t may
be undesirable to distend the stomach
with so much gas, as it may lead to
the embarrassment of action of a
weak heart and may even poison the
blood by the direct absorption of the
gas by the stomach. In such cases,
therefore, such beverages should be
avoided. II is the question, then, of
mere immoderation in use that causes
real trouble.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
ASYLUM BOARD ECONOMY.

Statements made in several newspa-
psrrs last week, that the cost to the state
of providing for the inmates Of the several
Michigan asylums for the insane had been
increased one cent per day for each pa
tent was decided on at the recent joint
meeting Of asylum boards, would have
been correct if directly opposite declara.
ton had been made. The truth is that a
decrease Of one cent per day for each in
mate was decided on at the recent meet
ing referred to, saving to the state Ct
more than ST 1000, and this cut in the
cost Of maintaining asylum patients fol-
lowed similar cut made by the same
board one year ago. The total saving to
the taxpayers of the state through these
two reductions will be nearly $4,000
Governor Warner is member of the
Joint asylum board and has been infuen-
tial in urging economy, but the credit for
reduction in asylum expenses belongs as
well to the members Of the asylum boards
and to the asylum arrangements.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02

That old expression about the side
walk coming up and hitting a man In
the face takes on an actual expression
the first time one sees the bascule
bridge over the Gowanus canal In OPP
Grafton. On approaching the bridge at
a moment when some barge or schoon-
er Is about to pass through 1t one sees
the gates swing to, and then suddenly
the roadway rises up and stares the
wayfarers In the face tracks and all,
remaining there until the vessel has
passed through. when the whole thor
oughfare drops back into place again.
The operation of raising the wings of
the bridge is performer so quickly
that the surprise is all the more sud
den.-New York Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

w. A. Wilder Of Belding was in town
Thursday. He is a candidate for register
OF deeds and he says prospects look very
good. Mr.. Wilder has been supervisor
for number of years and is prominently
connected with the business and social in
forests OF his home city and is well quail
fled for the position he seeks. He has the
hearty support Of the republicans Of Bel
ding and Disco in his campaign.
nae Local.
A long suffering editor writes, at is well
understood among newspaper men and
printers that you may read the proof OF a
newspaper article three or four times and
repeatedly pass over the same error with
out seeing it. But just as soon as the
press Is started and the paper is printed
in its complete shape. there stands the
error in front Of you, so big that you can't
see anything else; and in short time the
readers of the paper will point out the
error and few will even write to the ed
itor mentioning the fact in way to show
their superior acumen.'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.

The first lucifer match was struck
In 1884.
The first steamer built In England
appeared In 1915.
1t was in 1886 that the first black
lead pencil was sharpened.
During the reign of Edward the Con-
lessor of England the practice OF en-
ploylng surnames began.
Lord Avebury. otherwise Sir John
Lubbock. was the first person In Eng
land to have his photograph taken.
The first ship was brought from
Egypt to Greece by Danaus In 1885
Il. G. The first double decked ship
was built by Tyrians. 1856 Ii. G.
The first wooden cloth made In Eng
land was manufactured about 1880,
though 1t was not dyed and dressed by
the English until 1867.
The first record Of coal Is about 800
years before the Christian era. Coal
was used as fuel in Europe as early
as So.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
Result of Intense Emotion.

A young cat was seen to catch his
first mouse AS he was carrying 1T In
triumph to the house he suddenly be-
came paralyzed in the hind quarters,
and for an hour remained stretched on
the ground. Then movement returned,
but 1t was observed from the way he
knocked himself against the furniture
and made no effort TO take food which
was given to him that he was blind.
For two hours he remained in this con-
dition. Finally the blindness suddenly
vanished and pussy was himself again.
His was a case OF hysterical paralysis,
brought on by the intense emotion OF
his first mouse.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02

The queen OF Wurttemberg was one
day walking In the streets of Stuttgart
attended by maid OF honor, when she
met body of students who refused to
make room for the ladies'. and thus
compelled them to walk In the gutter
The queen reported the matter to the
king. and the next day the captain Of
the corps Suevia was summoned to the
palace. servant led him into a room
where there were no chairs, and there
the unfortunate student had to wait a
full hour. At last the king appeared
and finally the young man was dis
missed by him thus Il cannot demand
that every student should know my
wife, but | do demand that the Corps
Sucvia give place in the streets to
ladies'"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
Good English.u

In discussing editorially the art OF
writing good English, tho New York
Evening Post asserts. what we may
easily believe. that the fault of most
manuscript submitted to its editors Is
not erratic punctuation. grammatical
blunders or improprieties. These are
superficial vices. THE articles are
clogged with words, all OF them cor.
rect, half Of them superfluous; which
recalls passage In Boswell's John.
SON." Il took down Thomson" said
Johnson, "and read aloud a large por.
ton Of him and then asked: Is not
this finer Shells having expressed
the highest admiration, Well, SIR
said /. I have omitted every other
line"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02

The M. E. campmeeting has opened and
the grounds are fast filling up with camp
ers for the great event.
A large picnic party from Woodland lake
vicinity was at Halls resort grounds
Tuesday, having a merry time.
Mr.. Halls launch makes daily trips
every hour and any time around the lake
with passengers. stopping at Whitford's
and Bricker park.
Mr.. Hall has plenty Of fine row boats
both for fishing and pleasure riding and
his grounds are being well patronzed.
Elmer B. Hale, wife and children oil
Caledonia, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall, returned
home Wednesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
Wax TAPERs.
Made Today ms They Were In the
Seventeenth Century.


seventeenth Century.
In the manufacture of wax matches
and the long and slender tapers which
are known as rats de cave cellar rats
the method introduced into France by
Pierre Blesmaire In the middle or the
seventeenth century Is still In use.
The method Is practiced today In the
Carriere factory at Bourg lac Rine,
near Paris. The cords of which the
wick Is composed pass into a basin Of
melted wax heated by small furnace,
from which they are drawn through u
perforated plate to large wooden
drum which Is turned slowly by hand.
The operation is repeated two or three
times. the size OF the hole through
which the cord passes being increased
each time. When the waxed cord has
attained the required size 1t Is wound
on large reels in skeins of 400 or 800
meters about 1900 feet, which are
boxed and shipped to wholesalers. 1t
Is also furnished in lengths of from
three to ten meters 0cn to thirty-three
feet. folded as often as may be re-
quired for convenient packing. These
tapers are now used chiefly by wine
merchants and by sections in lighting
church candles.
The very short and thick candles.
called veilleuses, or night candles, are
composed of mixture of wax and
stearin. The molding machine differs
considerably from the apparatus used
for ordinary candles, although the prin-
ciple of the operation is unchanged.
After the little candles have cooled
the attendant removes them from the
molds and conveys them to women.
who put them In tin cups, which pre-
vent the escape of melted wax during
combustion. and pass them to other
women, who label and pack them.
Paraffined paper is made simply by
drawing long rolls of paper by means
of a series Of cylinders through steam
heated trough containing n solution of
parafiin and stearic acid and thence to
a large wooden cylinder, on which 1t Is
Notwithstanding American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
Unnecessary Fear of lightning.

There is something so intangible
about the bolt from the clouds that the
reasoning faculties OF certain people
seem to be suspended during thunder
storms. They shrink from the mys-
terious power even though il may be
shown that more people die from the
bite OF the r mmon house cat than
from lightning. Such has BEEN the case
In the past. Another reason for the
common fear of lightning is our un-
familiarity with It, If thunder storms
happened every day of the year we
should probably lose our fears. Tuber-
culosis kills more men than war and
we do not spend the millions for fight
ing 1t that we do in preparing coast
defenses and erecting great navies.
People do not like to go to war be-
cause they may get killed. but they run
risks just as great in insanitary condi-
lions at home to which they give no
thought.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
BROKER PARK

Brcker park on the north side of the
lake is finer than ever this season. Mr.
Bricker has built new cottage and will
soon plat more lots.
Ed Whltford is improving the grounds
at his pavilion very much. The pavilion
is large and roomy for dancing and roller
skating. The dance Saturday night was
not largely attended on account of the
rain. Mr.. Whitford announces another
one to be held there Saturday, Aug. l /.
Bathing at Whitfords pier is fine and
resorters take advantage Of the place for
dip in the lake.
Nearly all the cottages are occupied
either by their owners or resorters. D. G
Sheldon and family occupy the Hayes
cottage this week, F. w. Howard and
family are at the Harlan W. w. Case and
wife and Or. Bodwell and wife were here
over Sunday. also Mrs. F. Brcker and
family and Mrs. Bodkin, Frank Harlan
and wife, o. j. Barker and family, H. A.
Loewe and wife, E. 3. Lapham, wife and
Mrs A. p joiner, Mrs. Stanton and son
Delbert, Vern Divine, j. B. Arnwine and
family, Mrs. Eva Divine and daughter Lo-
retta and Mrs. McCotter and son.
Mrs. Clara Stanton's family and guests
who have been occupying the Pioneer cot
tage, have returned home.
There are twelve cottages built here
NV.
The K. P.'s will picnic here the 18th.