davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Household Accounts

l. ne modern housewife has her hands
ili II she manages her home within Il
Stipulated sum of money To have va
L0tF on her table and still he able to re-
pieilSll the linen and small furnishings
NHth they wear out, is no simple task
ahH means constant vigilance on her
part 1t can be done, however. and
"""len who have accomplished it sue
>>iHllF on very small incomes lay down
i1gSt rules:
nave good-sized account book with
'+1H attached. and keep it in the same
.""af or pigeon hole SO that it can al
"@ts he found easily.
''Nef allow single day to pass with
writing in this book the exact amount
VI money spent for groceries. meat. etc
nest method for remembering the
ffut expenditures, whether they are
'&eQ or paid for. is to have the Yall-
N lfadeSpeople mark each item oIt a
At paper and send it with the goods
3 they are delivered Whoever I'M
.'''~ these parcels should be instructed
~ Ian the slips over nail or hook on
'.. Ntchen shelf.
'ho.de from the daily supply of eat
there Will be two or three extra
tts such as n spool of thread or 4
COOKING utensil. for scarcely day
tS'"S IN any housewives experience that
'.e small necessity of this sort is no.
y me at the foot OF each day $
-a-' should be made for incidentals
hes" must he kent track Of each day.
'''+i'hg can upset household accounts
can these seemingly insignificant
~" housewife should be without spa
's Pocketbook or hand bag that con
'''t. Pencil. small account book. and if
''r' a little penknife. In this spa
receptacle she can carry small
."'aages which are so easily lost while
iilng. and the book will keep track
Hndgy expenditures.
Very kitchen should have kitchen
laaF of celluloid and pencil hanging
. y fastened by a good length Of
As soon as a staple article Of
+F Z exhausted. note is made of it on
eaieEdar Before going to market
morning this should be consulted,
g.! serve many hurried trips to fetch
''teh heeessaries and will prevent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Training and Disabling Of Children.

member of the princes suite in
Siam. one who had been in England
nine wears and was an Oxford graduate,
said to a young missionary at a state
function, that he admired Americans
because they were 50 frank. Other for
eigners have expressed the same OPINION
and preference with regard to our PEG
tple. If this characteristic, which APP
peals so strongly to outsiders. III con
trast with dissemblers, disingenuous and
Sccretiye persons. is to continue to mark
lis. the children must exhibit 1t Mt an
Iearfv age. The mothers must cultivate
The spirit of frankuesS from tie CHR
dren's EabyLoOd.
Rut how can a little one lac trained
and drilled in artlessness: " Ill not any
thing systematic in this direction make
him splf-consciouS and artful instead
/ One must certainly guard against such
n result but the fact remains that II
let alone entirely left To the mercy q
circumstances altogether. the Child VIII
/ lose very largely the open. candid, art
less spirit which belongs 10 unperyerted
nature.
There must be positive influence in the
way of developing that confidence which
will lead Il child to be ingenious. TO con
fess readily to acknowledge promptly, 10
sneak freely. to show sincere feeling,
/ without fear of undue and severe repreS-
sion, criticism. or needless CORRECTION:
When frankness becomes bluntness and
disregard for others feelings, il is a
choice virtue gone 70 seed.
More than in some other matters. the
prohihitivp donts find place here. Don t
discourage this opcnness Of nature. ana
( of speech or conduct. in such way as to
lead to unnatural reserve. Meet chlldlsii5
frank outpourings with sympathy anu
annreriatian. Above all things. don
check candid confessions by Installing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
A Married woman's Property.

Let me tell you something about your
own property. All you had before your
marriage is still yours and in most states
on have also the sole ownership of that
which you acquire after marriage. Your
+ gilt minded husband will wish YOU To-
have your property stand in your name
that it may be free from the possible
attachment of his creditors. If your
rorerty or part of it be real estate, re-
member that tile law of the state in
VIII ch real estate is situated governs all
matters concerning it. All your other
proF cry is subject to the laws Of your
dom ellie. Some states require Il man to
join in deed of his wife's property
even though the property is really hers.
Get legal advice on such points; il is
seldom safe to be party TO the transfer
of property without Caroline ]. Cook
in 10 Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
The Low Voiced
Woman Has Most Force.


There is much that is charming and
delightful about the American woman.
Her praises are sung in so many different
KEYS that it is hard to suggest that there
is anything about her that could he i'm
proved
Ii She could only learn to lower her
voice she would be infinitely more at
tractiye.
There is nothing so unpleasant as a
sharp penetrating voice, and, unfortu,
nately. that is what many American
women possess. Travelling in Europe.
Americans can always be recognized by
their voices. lf by any chance an Amer,
lean woman is gifted with soft, low
and pleasant voice, she is mistaken for
an English woman. The American voice
has come to be recognized as hard and
rasprng.
But one doesn't have to go to Europe
to realize the horrors of the American
voice. for it is ever with us. Above all
the noises of the city-the trolleys heavy
trucks rolling by, men vending their
wares. etc, can be heard the American
women's penetrating voice. 1t is almost
impossible to get into street car with
out hearing at least two women dis
eussing their more or less private affairs
for the benefit of all the people in the
car.
There is nothing in the world that
charms like Il pleasing voice, just as
there is nothing that sets us all on edge
like disagreeable one.
By some the climate is held responsible
for the voices that one hears at every
turn This might be so if the men as
well as the women possessed them.
Whatever the failings of the American
men may be, their. voices are infinitely
preferable to the womens.
Py tthers, the Lide0uS noises Of the
cities are held responsible. for, in order
TO be heard at all, woman has to raise
her voice to the highest pitch. Unfor-
tunatey, this explanation can't be accept
ed, because this voice is not peculiar to
The ct'es. but is heard quite as much
in small towns and villages. And our
nts est CITY is not to be compared with
ondon. The English voice, however, is
charming.
The nervous, excitable temperament of
our women is, to a large extent. re-
slOnsible for the tones of their voices.
This may make it more difficult for them
to modulate their voices, but it is by no
means impossible.
Some American women have charm
ing voices, and what one has attained
we all may attain if we are willing to
sIiye.
Ju-t Try, Tor instance, speaking III Il
low toIe, and see how much more you
Il lie Listened to. A low voice indi
Gates certain amount of reserve force
while shrill, penetrating one indicates
10 hing but nervous energy.
hink Ct the men you know and you
will instantly recognize the truth of this
The man W til the low voice and quiet
amer is the forceful man, while the
one with loud, clustering way is in
Stantly recognized as a weakling-one
Wi.o talks much. but does little-and so
1t IS with q woman.
Every woman with a low voice isn't
hece sarily woman of force, but she is
apt t. have more ability than her sister
WIN thin, querrulous tone. And though
She II az never remove mountains she
VIII certa MY charm all those who come
N contact with her.--Philadelphia
Evening bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Are Her Manners Bad?

Are American womenS manners deter
Ioratlng: is the question asked by II
writer in Harper's Bazaar
1T is 10 be feared" SAYS the writer
that the new independence of woman
may III some eases tend to produce ag-
gresSive manners. There is SO much hui.
man nature is us all that the possession
of new power tends To initiate our vanity
and to make us selfish. The newly ar
rived immigrant is SO delighted with his
rights that he foFgets TO respect those Of
other people. After time he learns bet
ter; the true meaning of citizenship in il
republic becomes clear To him. Our
American woman is rapidly learning her
lesson too. She is saying we more and
more, Il less and less. When she has
learned to include men as well as women
under the we she will stand ut the head
of the class. Her progress has perhaps
been retarded by the delugc of praise ufl-
wisely lavished upon her AS women
take part mole and more in charitable
and public works, they realize what men
have accomplished. They see the diff
culties in the path of the reformer and
become more humble. The careless or
aggressive manners of certain women
represent only a halfway stage in the
development of the modern Eve When
she reaches Il higher plane these should
pass away. The ideal OF American life
implies the responsibility of each and all
for the public welfare. This principle is
ever at war with the Seltishncss which is
at the root of all rude behavior She who
is truly interested in promoting the hap
piness and well-being of her countrymen
will have. the polteness of the heart.
She will remember that Good manners
are made up of petty sacrifices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Wedding Gifts a Sham.

A young couple residing in North St
Louis were married recently When the
guests arrived there was a display Of
wedding gifts enough to make any bride
envious. Conspicuous among the ofet-
ing- were a silver service and sci If
Haviland china. These bore the cards
of two Of the brides sisters. Tine groom
was not very we'll acquainted with MS
new relatives. but smiled approval Of
their gifts and decided that they must
be both wealthy and liberal
4 night on two ago the newly married
pair had some company and the husband
suggested that they get out their silver
and Haviland for the occasion His
wife hlHshed aud stammcred. Finally
She blurted out:
we have no silver and china. The
girls only loaned those to make SHOW
aud to- make the others mird They took
them home next day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Ii You're Asked Out.

The most essential of the social notes
IS the bread and butter letter. After
spending a night at a friends home
courtesy demands that note shall be
written to the mother of the family at
least three days within the time of de-
parture. 4 second letter of appreciation
addressed To the particular member OF
Whom you were the guest is always IN
good form. though not absolutely neces-
sar%. One or the other of these notes.
however. should u,.der no condition be
neglected. Especially if written in a
happy and grateful spirit. they convey a
thanks to your hostess or host which
Wen repays either of them for their hos
pitallfy. while to omit the bread and but
ter letter means a decided breach of eti-
quette. and, i'll many cases. the failure to
receive second invitation
Undoubtedly the most difficult note to
write Is the letter of coincidence to eN
press sympathy for some misfortune or
loss which has come to a friend or ac-
qualntance. Prone as is human nature
70 forget people in their sorrow, these
Slight expressions of friendship at such
a time are doubly appreciated and help
TO wipe out many debts of Kindness.
10 bring real comfort to the person or
persons to whom they are addressed.
these notes should be free from all eff
fusiyeness and carry but the slightest
reference 10 the friends immediate tr0u-
bic or sorrow. Lastly. write notes when
your Impulse prompts you To do 50. Per
sons are few and far between who do
not ike to lind 4 personal letter III the
day mail. Coming Unexpectedly. ii is
even more welcome and the pleasure II
brings repays them for any pleasure they
may have gwen you.~- Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Behave Uncle Sam Safe.

\ man stepped up to the window Of the
money order department of the postollicp
and asked the clerk to name the largest
possible denomination Of money orders.
One hundred dollars" replied the
clerk
IAN right" said the citizen, IN take
twenty-five Of them.
ITO whom shall | make them pay
ableE" asked the clerk.
ITO myself" was the answer Il
have been unfortunate i'm losing large
amounts Of money deposited in places
that thought We're perfectly safe, bg-
guess this viii fix ii 50 there'l NOT he
a7y danger Of loss. can trust l'uele
sam.
He pocketed the orders. reInaa1 ~
that b. wonid present them ou,. 80 a
time. when bee needed the money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Wants Hall of Shame

a hall Of shame" to he erected and
maintained for ut least century, as n
deterrent 20 graft and capitalstic oppres-
sion is the novel proposition Of Emil
Servich, a wealthy Russian recu@p. re-
siding at Silver Lake ~ Y. who offers
city which viii take up hi project
Servirh limits the choice to New York.
Boston. or Pittsburg He excludes chi.
cago. because If his condemnation oi
the hanging IF the Haymarkot Anar-
chists. who. Servich maintains. w5ro
true men.
Briefly, Scrvich- scheme proposes 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
For the Children.
A Misapprehension.

See. pussy cat has caught Il RAT
Said hoastful Bose 10 Tray
Lets take thar rat from pussy cat
II she should calne this way
But pussy car held e. her rat.
And, hristling for the fray,
Scratched hoaStful Bose upon the nose.
Then spit and erowled ut Tray,
Qu0th Bose and Tray. we did hut play.
Excuse us, Mistress Cat
We never eat that kind of meat:
You re MtlcnmN % Vuur rat"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

ieaf OF consequences, punishment and
criticisms. Let the penalties Tor hitiin.
faults and failings he greater than far
Tie openly acknowledged shortcomings.
ilont miure a cbilds artlessness and un-
consciousness ny ridicule. whatever Won
1i9q.-luha II. Johnston in Mothers
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17

El..aus sascribs poas On cono;l.
miento do sus numsrosos sparroquia'
nbs, sus dosds esta feGha, y On mi SO
gundo comedor, los prscios sstarsa
On re-! e!aei6o con la sitaaci6n Gcsaal;
IN blstsk. II etvs. Una tsrnsra em-
pansds, 10 ctvs. Un arrsx sen GALL
M, 10 ctvs. Un ealdo gAllsgo, 10 ctys'
I'm bacalao & la vizeaina 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carne, 3 ctvs. Una sopa de
gallias, 8 ctys. ina nixta, 8 ctvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
tliI9ido pa Don JOSE Domingo SaISoGa
81 w. 9th Ct. NEW V9RY

matrucci5n ca todos loa ramos--
CcEducci6n sdecuais 80 los satudios.
Trato y direction CO caveniantes al oarSa-
ter de ls rszs lat.na-Parfecci onanisp.
70 sn sl !dioma aspshol, { fn de O. los
idvsnes 2ua ss nos suyisn no vralyan
inrgo & sus peiaes hacienda papeles
rialSalosl sin las'er hsblar bien, nj sl
sspxsol, ii oil inglsa. .--Enaefl an2a . rSpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17

aai suoe vAmsEts sodos los dem&s
pletos.
Tambi&n 80 bacon ahonoa para
famIltas & pracios limits 'os, estos con
ouincenas adelansndas,
Un cubisrto de IL y do 5 q en-
sl Restaurant, so ctvt.
Los iuevas y domingos Sc hasa un
sslscto caldo gallego, y los s&bado'
pastalss Y AiixaGa con polio.
JUASC ARotA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
ABOGADO.NOTARIO
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regrose dc su viais & Europa,
acaba de instslar su ofcina prcfesio-
nal en- Ia calle del Cristo, ndmsro IA.
Horas de consulta de IL : media 2
= media de- la tarde. Z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17

ds y eacAz s tss1 cions-Caidados
de tazailia~G.onji5a 4 In esR aTola--
Costur'hra3r 'ai s.ta = nadiolonss
pasr.as --M4to30a Els aoseGRnza ama-
rieanos -{dinma on'i9ass1i0. elingl{s.
Nosssraa aspaE aidads7 Oon@rci0. q
ldtNnas. N9ieccocias ds d0nds sc
quieraR , CPS, ge qpisran,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
CAFE DE YAUCO

Ne ssnrreu usedss cafe sin antes probar el nuessro
tsstads nsdo aparatos ranssses de evaperacon COM
psta sae evtaA NAL gusts que ene nuestro rico
sea.s Nxestro cafe prsparado sspeanente para use
de 10 fanas ha desstrads Ia practlca ser .aS Sc
ssts ecss6mcs pues sole nplsanos ca torreaeesa
Puerta de Terra q linea, ZEpPENFELsT ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-17
la Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaia de..precios ca bene6co del pdbico
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

1896 Thence N 78 deg min
W., Va. II deg. 35 min. e. 1873 It. to Cor
No A, a 26x12x6 in. andesite stone, chiseed
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

Possibility Of Producing the Far East
Article In America Receiv-
ing Attsnti

The cultivation OF paper plants In
japan Is a very important industry.
says Booklovers Magazine. As is well
known, Japanese paper OF various kinds
Is In demand throughout the world. Re-
Gently American and European manu-
facture-s have been giving some atten-
ten tc the possibility OF pro- luclIg from
japanese paper pulp Of some OF the
numberless useful articles a; t. tops SIM
liar to those in vogue In the island en-
pire. To that end, Japancse paper
shrubs are to be planted III america and
in the countries OF scu horn Europe.
The United States department OF agri-
culture, which recently sent experts to
secure seeds of the mitsumata plants.
Is to make extensive experiments In
growing this particularly valuable va
riety. 1t Is believed that this shrub
will thrive in Florida. Louisiana, in ir-
rigated parts of Texas, and the Colorado
desert and In some sections of the Sac
ramento and San Joachim valleys In Cal
ifornia. The yield OF the mitsumata
paper plant in japan frequently amounts
to 1000 pounds of raw bark to the acre
The crude pulp is readily sold at 80 sen
(16 cents) the pound. The seed alona
is sometimes quoted at three yen ($1 SOY
the gallon As many a. 1900 shrubs
are grown on m acre.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02
LICENSE vIvISEcTIoNlSTs.
Experimenters Must Obtain Govern
ment Permit to Carry On Animal
Tests In Grcnt Britain.

Persons In Great Britain who desire
upon animals must first obtain gov
ernment license. says American Medt-
cine. The annual report Of this bu-
reau for 1903 has been issued as a par
liamentary paper and shows that dur
Ing the year BAT persons we're so IL
censed; 97 however. performed no ex-
periments. Proof was furnished that
Licensees are granted to persons fitted
by training and education to carry out
experiments and profit by them. and
to these only upon recommendation OF
well-known scientists. The number
OF experiments in 1903 was 19.084. in
4.178 OF which anesthetics were en-
ployed. No operation more severe
than superficial venesoction may be
done Without anesthetizing the animal.
inspection of places registered under
the license act revealed during the
year only two not confer ming entirely
to the law. The system appears to
V or. wei in England desl.ts Us seem
Ing meddlesomeless and undoubtedly
possesses points in its favor 1t shou 4
and doub less does prevent certain
amount of unnecessary cruelty to ami
mails. On the other hand. animal ex-
perimentation may be carried on with
out fear of molestation by members OF
protective societies, whose well-inten-
toned zeal is often hindrance TO
true scientific progress. In the United
States the animals are protected by
the American Society for the Protec-
ton OF Animals. which is a far-reach-
Ing organization with branches In the
principal cities.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

made before j. NJ. Webster, Probate
Clrk Of Sierra County. at Hillshoro, n.
NJ, on January 10th, 1906, viz:
CHAS. A. ANDERSON, Chloride,
N. NJ. !, for the NW14 OF NWl4 OF Sec 81
4 M NF14 & NE4 NW4 of Sec. 50
rp. II S. R.Yw.
He names the following wi nesses to
prove h s contii uous r. 81, en,e upon and
cullivatioE of, said land, viz:
John Disnger, of Hillshoro, n. NJ,
NJ. l.. Kcllry,,f Hilshoro, N. NJ. John
James, OF Chloride, N. NJ, Walter Hearn,
Uf Chloride, n. A.
Any person who wishes to protest
against the allowance Of such proof, or
who knows Of any sui sfantiHl ieas, n,
under the laws and regulation of tie
Int. rior DepaI tment, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
{ pportnnity ut the above mcntif ned tine
and place to cross-examine tie witnesses
OF said claimant, and 10. ffer evidentein
rebutial OF that submitted by claimant.
JEROME MARTIN
Register.
First publication. Dec. 8. 1905.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

1876, set II
scribed :" l-2
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

1896 b. IT,: bears N 40 deg. 20
min. w. 1913 it. The Cor to sections 13, 18,
u and "a ON the range line between ranges
and 10 W., in TIP. IL s., n I2xSx5 in. stone,
'hiseled with three notches ON north and
shree notches on south edge, set in a
mound of stone, bears S. 63 deg. 40 min. W.
',I7.4 IT,: Thence s. rs deg. 36 min. E,
Va. II deg. 30 min E. 12s3.6 IT. to Cor. No
J, a34x14xl0 in. po phyry stone chiseled
set i'll stone mould, with stone
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02
Reason for Naming Alexis.

IL mas oeen trhuitiOn, Since the
time of Nicholas I. to name the
czarevitches alternately Alexander
and Nicholas. But the murder of AL
exander II. caused his name TO be con-
sldered unlucby. so there will be no
more Aiexanders on the Russian
throne. as there will be no more Pauls
or Peters. The czarevitch was there
fore named Alexis, aftsr the father OF
Peter the Great He was q powerful
and successful ruler.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02
Application NJ. S170.
notice for Publication.

..anu UlAco at Las Cruces, N. NJ.
December 4. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make Gnal proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

1886 set Is in. in ground, with
stone mound "a TT. base. 3 Il. high along
side: whence IA in. pinon tree soribed
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

l2H B. I. bears N. 20deg w. l14.6ft.: the
Cor. Of Secs. i3, 1s, 10 and 2l previously
described, bears s. 55 deg min. w. 6015.7
TT. and the northwest corner If the amend
I'D location, a post mark S. w. Cor Lucky
Lode, bears \. 81 deg. w. 1862 it,: thence
). Is deg. min. E., Va. II deg. 45 min. E.
1887 8 #. to Cor. NJ. 2, identical with Cor
NO. of New Era Lode of this survey, pre-
viously -scribed, and chiseled 1-2
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

l23G. set in stone
mound. with stone mound It. base, 3 #
high alongside: thence N. ,G deg. 36 min.
W., Va. II deg. A. min. Z. 12s36 TT. to Cor
No. a = xlaxl0 in. porphyry stone chis-
eled 4-.i
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

mound pa f. base, 219 fl. high alongside !;
thence n. deg. 35 III II. E., Vn. /. deg. AZ
min. f. 600 fl To Cor No. 3, a 40x12xl0 in.
porphyiy stone, cLiscled 3
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-02-02

1Z36 and
with the southeast corner of the amended
location: Thence N. 5 deg % min. f., Va.
y deg. 35 min. e., along line Al New Era
Lode of this survey 600 #. to Cor. No. 3,
identical with Cor. No. 4 of New Era Lode
of this survey, previously described, and
chiseled 3-4
, 1906-05-10
Buehler-C lough.

Cards have been received here
announcing the marriage at Can
terbury, N. H., of Miss Laura
Mande Buehler to Harry Garrish
Clough, on April 9th. The cou-
pie will be at home in Canterbury
after June 18th.
Miss Clough is the eldest dau-
ghter of Mrs. @. f. Jones, former
ly of this place, but now of Can
terbury, and was born and raised
in Wyoming, and is so pleasantly
remembered here by all who knew
her. The Sun joins the host of
friends Of Mrs. Clough in wishing
her all happiness.