davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01
PREGU Mt AS


Degpnes he ser solensaeDeeate ialranaentadq.
Primera Olga 81 testigo 81 IS veTdad
que por medic De doeumento frmado por
6I en- union de So hermana Felicia, conce-
do autorizaci6n de su padre. don Angel
FERNANDEZ para que 10 repIesentara
en- ell LAUDO de % de Septiembre de
1895.
"a Ia primeFa pregunta el testigo dice:
mo he concedido authorization alguna
8 mi padre don Angel FERN ANDEZ, y
mo he firmado documento alguno en-
union dc mi hermana Felicia. Z
Segunda: olga 81 testigo en- que parte
Y donde frm6 la escritura de COMPRO-
MISC de 3 de julio de 1895 sf dona
Dolores su tia frm6 junto con eli
a Ia segunda pregunta 81 testigo dice:
sTengo Teminiscencias de haberla fir
g mado EN- Ell ARCHIVO DE La Ca
sSA PARROQUIALs pero no en- union
de mi tia dofa Dolores.
Tercera Olga el testigo 81 cuando Sc
frm6 LA ESCRIT IRA DE COA1PRO-
MISC de 4 de julio de 1895 estaba con 81,
presente, su hermana dofia Felicia II Id
VIC firmar.
70 no estaba preseente cuando Sc fir
e mo Ia escritura. No Sc donde Sc frmo
por los demas herederos, nj quienes esta-
2 ban presentes y firmaron."
Cuarta: Olga el teatigo 81 exhibi6 su
c6dula personal en- aquella fecha en- el mos
mento de frmaT la escritura 81 10 hizo
ante notario.
IA Ia cuaEta pregunta el testigo dice:
No exhiN c6dula personal en- aquella
fecha nj estaba presente el notario don
Tomas Valdeiuly cuando yo frm6.
Quinta: Olga ell testigo 81 al frAaar la
escritura de compromise Sc hallaban pre-
sentes con ell, su hermana do1a Felicia, su
tia dofia Dolores, sus hermanos don Os-
valdo-y don Ladislao, asf como sus tfos
don Angel Gutierrez del Arroyo y don
Rafael, hermano del anterior, todos reuni-
dos Ell 4 de julio de 1895 en- el pueblo de-
Bayam6n.
"A Ia quinta pregunta 81 testigo dice:
Embellishments ninguna de las peTso-
6 mas mencionadas en- esta pregunta, esta-
g ban presentes cuando firm6 Ia escrftura,
~ no Ia firme en- 81 pueblo de Bayam6n.0
Firmado con r1brica) ArcadtO Fer
vpdndez s. u (aauf aparece el sello del con
sulado de los Estados Unidos en- Malaga)
(y bajo del selIo la firma de D, r. Birch
Comisionado).
Documento tercero:
La certifieaci6n del comisionado, consul
de los Estados Unidos en- Malaga.
---s-ta.--
El material reeIhido de los Estados
Unidos fue entregado, aver, en- parte q
Ia brigada referida.
REGALOS, REGALOS.- Desea w.
hacer un regalo bueno, elegante moder-
no, visite la aereditada JoyerIa ssTinaud, \
de ". Hust6 q Co. Surpido complete "
nuevo en- mil artfculos de Novedad, deade
el modesto de ci'ec0entd centdOos, hasta el
mas espl6ndido de gran valor. Todo es
garantizado Precios equitativos.
Nora. Sc hacen envios 4 euaIquier
punto de Ia isla, sin gastos para el recep-
tor y con derecho devolver todo artfeulo
que no sea de su complete agrado. 15v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

s anl
saila 01h I1aalO Fernandez
M aiItclaI aa e5lelo u Toe
tas i
ID que lIIIg este IIIIl5s1 lnslIa sacaI10Ig.

Ee a 5aieio de IL seiEo
rita Eelieio EeYgldllasz.
InterrOgatoTI0 que con arreglo al arIl-
culo 431. del Jfoderno C6oligo de 7lsjati-
ciauiento Criminal ha. de ser agregado 81
exhorto pedido para d HON ORA y Ii
CONSUL AIERIg @ EN- M Ala
Gu EsPA a "A con objeto de exarninar
como FESTIGO AL REVERENDO
PADRE JESUITA don Arcadia Fer
nanglez Gutierrez del Arroyo, cuya CO.
pia Sc presenta ~ Fiscal sin demora tan
pronto como Sc erdena el exhorto j con
aYise anticipate de dos dlas de "a feeha en-
que dicho interrog ogat0rio sera preaentado
al Tribunal 8 Juez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

CuaI es Is tienda de moda, Ia que
mas concurrida se We por 81 bello sexo9
No 10 sabeis; Pues es Ia de Angelet Her
manos que tiene 81 mejor surtido de dull
ces y tuTrones. San jose IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

En- esta imprenta SCI vendspape de pc
ri6Gieo vieio 5000 ouintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

Sc ALQUILAN dos magnffcas habi-
tacioneS propias para un matrimonio, con
vista 4 Il calle y provistas de luz el6ctrica,
baio y ducha Tetuan 81. 15v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

-Si quieres alargar los dias de tn vida
eonpra dulces turrones de Angelet Her
manosb San Jose II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

Contin1a 81 entusiasmo de Ia gentede
gusto para visitar el Popular, de don
America Salas, que es 81 mejor estableci-
miento de calzado novedades que exiate
on San Juan. ap
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

Ell material reahido de los Estados
Unidos fue entregado, aver, en- parte
la brigade referida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-01

(Firmado con rdbrica0 Arcadto Fer
'edndez S. u aauf aparece el sello del con
sulado de los Estados Unidos en- Malaga)
81 bajo del seIIo la frma de D. r. Birch
Comisionado).
Documento tercero
La certiieaei6n del comisionado, consul
de los Estados Unidos en- Malaga.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
THIS MAYOR
MADE MONEY

Spokane labor leaders who are
posted on California affairs will
hear with interest that Mayor
Schmitz, of San Francisco, is MAX
ing a high flier" record on his
trip to Europe. When elected
mayor, Schmitz was a member of
the Musicians union and is said
to have had little more than his
living. While in New York recent
ly, en- route to England, he stayed
at the Waldorf-Astoria. occupying a
suite that cost him $27 per day, ex-
elusive of extras. He dined on the
best in the land and his generosity
In tips made the hearts of the bell
boys glad.
Now they are asking where did
he get IT," Apparently there is
big money in being mayor Of San
Francisco, even if the city was de-
stroyed by earthquake and fire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
BOGUS NOBLEMAN
EXPOSED BY
ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-An auto
smashup is responsible for the ex-
posture of a bogus count and the
blasting of his hope of marrying
Miss Geraldine M. Randall, daugh-
ter Of well-tO-do parents of the
Bronx.
Charles Marry de Lukacsevics,
who posed as a Hungarian count a
few days ago, took his fair one to
ride in a new automobile, which,
he said he had bought expressly
for her. The machine came in
sudden contact with a street car
and Miss Randall and the count"
were injured.
The newspapers told the story
and a copy fell into the hands of
Mrs. Charles Lukacsevics. Inves-
tigatiOn revealed that the man had
no patent of nobility and that he
had deserted his wife, who was
living in poverty. He declared
that he had secured a divorce from
his wife, but this the latter denied.
He is a mechanical draughtsman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

order of the customer and repeat
it to the cook The parrots name is
"aulo" and he thoroughly knows
his business. Paulo scOrns such
banalities as polly wants crock
err" or "retty Poll" and rarely
speaks save to accurately repeat
the order Of Bonelli's customers.
Pedro Bonelli lost his hearing
during the Martintoe disaster. He
was cook on a sailing vessel ly-
ing outside the harbor and the eff
feet of the shock was to destroy
his hearing. edro came to San
Francisco, bringing with him the
parrot, which he had captured in
South America, and opened up the
little restaurant. He could ask
his patrons for their order, but
being unable to hear their replies,
he taught the parrot to listen for
the orders and shout them out to
the cook at the rear. The parrot,
.perched on Pedro's head and capa-
bly, attending to his business, is
a big drawing card for the little
restaurant and Pedro hopes soon
to be able to afford the expensive
operation which physicians say
may restore his hearing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
WANTS FIGHTING
WIFE ENJ0INED

SEATTLE, Oct. 12-The latest
Injunction asked from a court in
this city is desired by a husband
to keep his wife from beating him.
And the applicant is John B. Gil
liam. one Of the well known attor-
neys of this city. Gillian is suing
for divorce because his wife beats
him, and wants the court to protect
him from more and worse beatings
until the case is decided. The court
took the matter under advisement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
THE SPOKANE.

The Spokane has three attrac
lions with long established reputa
tons for excellence on next weeks
bill. The Devils Auction" is here
Sunday and Monday evening. and
George AIDES comedy, The College
Widow" follows in a double en-
gagement Wednesday and Thurs
day, with matinee on the latter
date. Digby Bell, in "The Educa-
ton of Mr.. Pipp," also has a
double engagement for next Fri
day and Saturday, with Saturday
matinee. With this list, the Spo-
kane offers a comedy bill, each
of which has yet to note
a falling off in patronage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
HOW STANDARD OIL WAS
FORCED INTO A CORNER

against the Standard, the price of
crude oil has fallen off cents a
barrel Producers feel that the
Standard proposes to make them
pay for the fight, and independents
who will testify against the Stan
dard will suffer most
One of the sensational features
of these prosecutions, 1t Is said, will
be the introduction of a document
showing an offer of bride to an
Independent producer to switch his
product from an Independent re-
finery to a subsidiary company of
the Standard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
WINS A COFFIN BY
EATING P0UNDOF
LlMRl|RGER

L1BERTYVILLE, H.. Oct. IL
AS a result of wager over an ar
gument as to when c:rild cat the
most limburger cheese, a Johns
burg man, Franz Miller. is dead
and his two councillors in the con-
test are extremely III, with their
recovery in doubt
Miller, who was about u years
old and single, ate about pound
of the aromatic prnf"ct. He was
taken very Ill and apparently had
all the symptoms of appendicitis
Drs. Nye, Johnsburg and Fegers de-
cided to operate.
The operation failed to relieve
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 12.-Once
distinguished officer Of the British
army and descendant of one Of
the most artistpcratic families of
England, Douglas Adams Acton,
handsome, refined and gallant, 10
now a common thief in the state
prison at San Quentin, serving out
three years science for grand
larceny. Acton is the son of John
Adams Acton, the great English
sculptor, whose busts of King Ed
ward and the late Queen Victoria
aroused the admira ton NJ all Great
Britain.
The prisoners mother is Lady
Marion Hamilton, a noted
authoress and descendant of the
Duke of Hamilton.
Acton's arrest marked the termi-
nation of an escapade several years
bong, in which he travelled furi-
ously fast pace incognite, gambling
away fortune after fortune.
When his last cent was spent,
Acton resorted TO robbery, his ar
rest and sentence following in
quick succession.
Bowed down by shame and not
wishing his family to learn OF bis
crime, he gave his name as Arthur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

I be no escape for Rockefeller or
other tSandard Oil men named in
the Indictment.
Prosecutor David started the
fight against the Standard Oil in
June. Federal and state authori-
ties came to his aid He charged
conspiracy in restraint of trade in
the transportation. sale, purchase
and control of crude oil.
Secrecy has marked the move
ment of the prosecution, both as to
the nature of the evidence and the
witnesses to be called, and the
prsonnl of the trial Jury.
There seemed TO be good reasons
for this secrecy, based upon an ap-
parent move to try to bribe grand
/ jurors. The grand pury was in ses-
sion when the prosecutor was ready
to launch his fight. 1t was planned
to take the evidence before the
grand Jury and secure indictments.
These plans were suddenly changed
when 1t was reported that alleged
agents of the Standard were busy
/ here.
An agent took a relative of one
of the grand Jurors into one Of
the small rooms at the Phenix inn
bar and told him he would be amply
rewarded If, through his relative,
he could prevent an indictment.
Findlay is the home of the Ma
tional Refining company, the STAN
dard's strongest competitor in this
field. Both city and county have
been generously enriched by oil.
Standard Agents John 0Brien
and j. H. Scott appeared in Find
lay and urged the business men to
stop the prosecution II they did
not want business seriously Grip
pied. Every stockholder in local
enterprises, bankers and attorneys
were out denouncing David as a
town assassin. Investigation show
ed the fine Italian hand of the
Standard Stockholders were found
to be closely related with Standard,
agents. bankers had Standard oil
deposits In their bank vaults; attor-
neys weer retained by the Stan
dard .
David took the fus',lade in ST.
lence and continued to fight. He
forced the issue when he filed his
suits in the probate court. 1t put
the Standard on the defensive. AS
soon as the cases were filed the
Standards attorneys attacked the
proceedings. with the evident pur-
pose of getting error into the
record. Judge Banker overruled
the motions on September 8, and
David had forced the Standard into
a corner where it had to fight.
The business methods employed
by the Standard to stife competi-
ton will figure largely in the evil
dence. This will be furnished by
independent operators
The Standard Jury was drawn Sc
cretly, 30 names being drawn from
the wheel by Sheriff Groves, Clark
Alspach and Judge Banker.
Since the filing Of the suits
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
Q 00Go0o0o0oo000a

FINDLAY, O., Oct. 12.-No case
ever tried in the middle west has
excited the interest attaching to
the prosecution of Standard OIL and
John D. Rockefeller, now in
progress in this city. The Issue
, affects not only Ohio, but the en-
tire country, wherever Standard In
fluences and methods prevail.
The present Standard Oil case,
on trial at Findlay, Ohio, is against
the Standard, not Rockefeller. His
attorneys succeeded in obtaining a
separate hearing for him. although
he was included in the information
fled against the Standard. His
case may not be heard for some
time.
Rockefeller will not he subpenaed
by the state as a witness If sub
penaed, he would be immune from
prosecution under the Dever law.
If he Is present, il will be for the
defense.
If successful in the prosecution
of the Standard as a corporation,
John D. Rockefeller, the oil king,
will be forced to come into court
and stand trial on the same charge,
which if proved carries a fine of
from $50 to $4,000 and imprison-
ment in the workhouse not to ex-
coed six months.
1t is regarded as certain that
when Rockefeller is wanted in Han.
cock county he will appear in per.
son and answer to the charges. His
attorneys have promised to produce
him.
The prosecution says there will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

ACTON Wnen arrested. IN all prob
ability he would have concealed his
identity but for mis- marked English
accent when giving testimony IL
court. While at the county Jail in
San Diego be received many letters
bearing the royal seal of Great
Britain.
John Adams Acton. father Of the
prisoner, disgraced as he is, is on
his way to America to see his way
ward son and do what a father can.
Don't give any publicity to ny
case" said Acton just before en-
tering the penitentiary ut Is SIM
ply another instance of where a
young man strays from strict home
influences, falls in with mad COM
panions and disgraces good parents.
I am not sorry for myself. but my
proud father and mother"
After leaving his luXuriou home
in England, Acton enlisted in the
British army, distir gushing him.
self by reckless feats in the Boer
war At the close Of the war he
returned to England and renewed
his life Of gambling and dissipation,
finally coming to Canada. He came
to San Diego as an emDloye of an
English land developing syndicate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
eeooco0o0o0001 900
CASE AGAINST
THE STANDARD.

o Hearing on charge that
@ Standard Oil trust has VIC
@ lated Valentine act by en-
@ gaging in conspiracies in
@ restraint of trade before
O Probate Judge Banker, of
@ Findlay.
g Actions against John D.
Q Rockefeller and other Of
@ ficials will be taken up later.
Q No attempt was made to
Q secure grand jury indict-
O ments because of rumors
@ that Standard agents were
Q trying to bride jurors.
o Panel of 80 jurors secretly
@ drawn, or fear Of attempts
Q TO bring pressure TO bear on
o Jurors to secure acquittal.
Q Difficulty in securing jury
9 expected, because standard
Q agents have tried to intimi-
Q date public sentiment.
Q Rockefeller, if convicted,
o is subject to fine and i'm
Q prisonment In workhouse.
o Crude oil has dropped S
Q cents per barrel since cases
. were begun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
CRITlCISES CITY
Government

Dean Alfred Lockwood, of All
Saints, addressed the Neighbor
hood club last night on Good Citi-
zenship." Dean Lockwood took oc-
casion to criticise the city govern
ment and expressed himself very
forcible that Mayor Daggett's ad-
ministration was not as good as it
should be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
PARROT DOES THE
TALKING, BOSS
GETSCOIN
"Hammaneggs, draw one!"

11d1IIIHH1RSS, UTdW U1t.
Screeched in high, shrill tones
this is daily heard above the lively
clatter of dishes by the patrons of
Pedro Bonelli's restaurant, near
the edge of Golden Gate park, San
Francisco. This order for "ham
and eggs, with coffee" or any other
the patrons desire to give, is given
from the top of Pedro's head by a
parrot, for Pedro is deaf and he
carries the parrot around on his
head that the bird may hear the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
THE WASHINGTON.

The regular children's matinee
and evening performance tomorrow
Will close an unus ually successful
week at the Washington. An
equally good program is promised
for next week, opening Sunday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
THEA TIERS
THE COLUM BIA.

What is offered as one of the
strong dramatic offerings of the
season is "A Royal Slave" at the
Columbia theater for one week, be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon.
Especial care HIS been used in the
selection of the cast by Gordon
and Bennett, under whose auspices
the play will be produced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

The Woman's Union Label
league will give social Saturday
night at the Cooks and Kitchen
Helpers hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

The Spokane Press is the only
penny paper in the Inland Empire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

Coo each for single gar
ments. This number cannot
be surpassed for durability
and protection against colds.
No more than three suits
sold to each purchaser.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

Lot 517.-Our regular $3.50
MerinO Underwear, on sale
at, per suit,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Longfellow and Longworth

A writer in the New York Times In
sists this is the correct version of tn,
Longfellow and Longworth story:
A gentleman named Longworth and
presumably of the Cincinnati family.
was introduced in Cambridge. Mass.
about 40 years ago to Samuel Longfel-
low, hymn writer and brother of the
better known poet. The Cincinnatian
could think of nothing better to say
than:
"Our names are much alike"
EYES," was Samuels instant reply:
but you know, worth makes the man.
the want of 1t makes the fellow"
Boston appreciated and preserved
such wit in those days, and smiled
when Claiming dubbed the younger
brothers volume of hymns the Sam.
book"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
The Voice of Prudence.

Robert-old and black, and of no
superfuous courage-had allowed mis-
masters fiery thoroughbred to get
away from him at the stable door and
so careering off across country.
What was the trouble. Robert? ?"
asked his master. Were you afraid
Of Dixey?"
Robert shuffled his feet mutinously,
and muttered something under his.
breath.
Fraid? Ole Robert 'fraid? No,
sub, l amt 'fraid er airy boss ober
foaled," he replied, with great iig-
nifty, but wen er boss gin ter ramp
roun' en- pull at de rope, sump'n hit
keeps a-whisperin': Tu'n i'm loose !
Tu'n i'm loose! twel let i'm go!"- I,
Youths Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

News
Organized Ball: Nine.

"GRUE, July 2-The Eagle Lake ball nine
organized yesterday and wish to announce
that they will play; with any. other nine OF
their own m atch. They have pretty strong
battery this year. They will play at G. A.
Halvorson's place where they have engaged
ground for the season. Ali are welcome to
visit the games. .~
Amt Carlson has been breaking some
ground for c:Aunen spieer the last week.
Martin Erickson spent a few days last
week in the twin cities:
r: A. rierney is drilling a well at Knute
Thompson's. - 81" . -
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Embertson and family
of Glenwood, MINI, are visiting with his
parents here. = 81 -: =
Messrs. Edw., Carlin and Renhard Nelson
Of Chicago arrived here for visit at their
parental home. Renhard is going to stay
home and help his father during the busy
season. IS i %ss s. s. :, - o. S.y< ~ II.
Edwin Lorentzen Of. Irving is visiting
friends and relatives here ::} ~ -
& The ladies sewing society met with Mrs
a. Sands last Thursday and was Well at
tended notwithstanding the bad condition
of the roads. . 5 *: GIL rs z :s&.
Pete Erickson left last week to stay q cou
pie Of days with his son-inslaw, 5. jacobson
81 ortonvil1e, who Il has been very III for some
time f q: ss,ss,
Albert Erickson or berdeen $. D:, arrived
home last saturd short visit Z IL o. ~
SA mist axe was3 printed in the items from
this place last week ii which, ST stated thai
there was dancing at r. Thompson's but thu
reporter made the mist axe for which he begl
the ON from parties who were Of
Tended. .S as5.@ JUNIOR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
Bssebail;sln Fahlun.

FAHLUN, July 2-The Fahlun baseball en-
thusiasts played a practice game last Sun
day, as they had no regular game scheduled.
Manager, Blomquist has. however, two
games scheduled, one for the Fourth and one
for Sunday, July 8. On Observation-Disclosures
will play the Tripolis boys. 81 :1sssss*.
~ rhe'svea band boyiss.:had private pahic
at S. J. w algren's park last Sunday. only
the members of the band and t1ieif ladies
were present. szz ~~ i =, :...4.:: =
The Misses Hilda and Ellen Lundin came
up from Minneab polls last Saturday and will
stay for a short visit over the Fourth, after
which they will 80 back to the cities !. Gill;
The meeting of The #svea ladies society
will be held at: Olofs Granquist's place nextt
Friday You are'e1pected to come and saafe
welcome ss :S .a5s s.s= s 81 b. S. g.
John Freedholm came homeslast Thursday
from an extended trip. Is Norway, Sweden
and some ether EUROPEAN countries. Il III; =.
|: Robert Rasmussen and sisters Millic and
Nellie were among those from Willn,ars who
attended the coffee social at Chas. 5Blo Ia
iquist place last Friday: So
fs<2 Mr. and drs. Aug ust Lindblad siSeut &
couple st days visiting Rosslanad last week.
and ats are heading si out nicelyand
wheat will follow tie d.oats
take epreceden
win be scarce this year, tf,e r ost IS
time of done great
as S. As