davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Hannibal Democrats.

Hannibal, Mo-, May AT
the municipal election here to.
day the Democrats made a clean
sweep, electing every person on
the ticket. Mayor O'brien was
reelected by over 800 majority.
This is the first time that the
Democrats have made a clean
sweep in twenty-five years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

We used to hear a good deal
about Carstairs, Canada, but
lately were it not for the signal
service we would not know it
was on the map. Say boys,
what is the matter with you
sending US a copy or two of the
Carstairs or Calgary papersP
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Verduer Carson. Knight of
the grip for a New York lace
house, was with the homefolks
Tuesday. He has learned that
big sample cases filled with
Iaces means labor not play.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
KaOIin.

"A Maryville man is said to
have found a bed OF Kaolin on
his farm. Sure, that Is nothing
TO blow about. Ezra S. Hamp-
ton of near this city found bed
of it on his farm several years
ago and his daughter. Miss
Lucy used to amuse herself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Ennis holland after his severe
sick spell at Galesburg recover
ed far enough to return to his
home Hunnewell, Saturday. He
and his wife came TO Monroe
sunday to visit the home folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

The administration papers of
the state that have jumped up
on Frank Farris every time he
opened his mouth are as quiet
as lambs now that the governor
has secured his services to help
pass some of his bills during
this special session. According
to these papers heretofore Far
ris never drew an honest breath
but he no doubt Immediately
reformed as soon as he voiced
the governors propositions, -
Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, of Han
nibal, came up Thursday to visit
her father Isaac N. Nelson, who
had been quite sick.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Moved-Pdtrick N

Moved-Patrick Mudd has
moved to the south side and r.
A Kirby to the M A,
Pike property aud David W.
Tnmpkius to the property vaca-
ted by Mr.. Mudd. One sale caus-
ed the three moves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

For SALE-5 room house,
barn and other outbuildings,
fine lot of fruit of all kinds,
lots. Price reasonable.
IF W. Il. CRISLER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Mrs. A. a. Green and inter.
esting daughter, Miss Annie
were with Quincy friends Thurs.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Prof. John Davis, of Stouts-
vile was in the city Wednesday
afternoon circulating among
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

]. W. Moss spent Saturday
with Bluff City relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Harry Scheetz, of Palmyra.
was with Monroe friends, Fri
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Got II.

ellison and Hays came out on
top. They succeeded In getting
a licenes to run their bar an
other year:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Mrs. Matilda Dale, OF Walk.
erville has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. K. Rutledge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Miss May johnson returned
Tuesday from a two months
visit at Dallas, Texas.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
DWIGHT SHELDON
GETS PLUM
Appointed Prosecuting Attorney
for IOnia County.
His Many Friends are Pleased That
he Secured the Plum. Isan Able
Lawyer.

The question of successor to Frank
M. Burbank who resigned the office OF
prosecuting attorney two weeks ago or
account of his being obliged to go to Cali
fornia to be with his family, his daughter
Blanche now being sick with consumption.
has been settled by the appointment OF
Dwight c. Sheldon, Judge Davis making
the appointment on the first day OF thS
new year. The choice is very satsfac-
tory to the people of Belding and his many
friends throughout the county.
The Portland Observer says: THE ap-
pointee is one of the most prominent, able
and efficient members of the Ionia county
BAR and the Judge was upheld in his ac-
ton by large number Of republicans OF
the county. While there had been other
candidates at the outset they finally all
withdrew in favor Of Mr.. Sheldon. Among
them we're n. H. Horrigan and Elvert M
Davis, Of lonia. the latter bright young
attorney, son Of Judge Davis. Eithe,
would have been fine appointment The
Observer believes Judge Davis has made
no mistake and that Mr.. Sheldon's con-
duct Of the office will put the seal Of COM
mendation upon his action
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

,besides host OF friends and acquaint-
ances to mourn their loss.
The sister is Mrs Mary F. Moon and
the children are A. w. Demorest Of Lar
sing, M. j., A. T. and Clara Demorest
and Mrs. Andrew Little of this city.
The funeral service was held in the
Church Of Christ Wednesday, her pastor.
Rev. J. c. Meese, preaching fine sermon
from the text "She hath done what she
could, there were many floral offerings.
tributes to the memory of a grand good
woman whose remains now lie in the
Disco cemetery besides those OF her hus-
band and near the old home and spot she
loved so well.
Those from abroad in attendance at
TIE funeral we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowman, A. w. Demorest, wife and
children, Lyle, Lillian and Stewart Of
Lansing, Lloyd Satterlee, Rochester,
M;h., Or. J. F. Pease, Big Rapids, Mrs.
Ezra Satterlee, Emory Satterlee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Williams and A. Rosa, Green
Vile, Clinton Green and mother, Mrs.
Henry Green of Grattan.
Mother, yes, we miss thy presence,s
Miss thy words of love and kindness,
And our hearts are tender bleeding,
As we bow beneath our sorrow;
But for naught would we recall thee,
For we know it is far better
To depart and be with Jesus.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
In that home prepared and ready
In that house of many mansions,
Where no tears shall flow forever,
When we pass beyond this valley G
When these shadows are all lifted C
When we, too, have crossed the river
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Mrs. Jennie Phillips Dead.

The death Of Mrs. Jennie Phillips, wife
of Edward Phillips, occurred at their home
in Cooks Corners Thursday December 2z,
aged 48 years.
The deceased had been in quite poor
health for some time in consequence OF
which her mind had become impaired and
recently she had exhibited symptoms
tending towards violence Arrangements
we're being made for sending her to re-
treat for treatment but death intervened
and released her from further suffering
and trouble. She was the daughter in
law Of Mrs. @. A. Phillips with whom the
family lived, the latter giving her all the
care and attention possible.
The funeral was held in the Otisco
church Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. Secord
officiating. Her maiden name was Jennie
Foreman. She leaves four sisters and
five brothers besides her husband and one
son and three daughters.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Had n Reunion.

At the pleasant farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Osterhout near Greenville on
New Years day one of the many Smith
families which form such an important
part in the directories Of our country gath
cred together for the purpose Of enjoying
family reunion.
There were about SO present and de-
lightful dinner made the occasion one long
to be remembered. The day was spent
in social intercourse and renewing ties
that were broken by distance and all had
very fine and exceedingly enjoyable
time. Among the number present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Chapple and daughter
Rena. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pegg and Mrs.
Matilda Smith Of Belding, MIR. and Mrs
James Smith and son Floyd and Mrs
Walter Savery Of Cadillac. who went from
here on the early morning train.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
A Nj u s r Nj f. n [ s

The Oriole Concert company at the NJ.
E. church next Monday evening, January
9th is one of the finest in the course.
Don't miss it. Secure seats at once al
Pierce's.
On Thursday evening Jan. 10th, Pete
Peterson, a guaranteed attraction under
the management Of Elmer Walters is
booked for the opera house.
This attraction is one Of the best plays
that Mr.. Walters has ever placed on the
American stage and the press and public
give 1t many complimentary recommends.
1t is play Of thrilling interest. Prices
as usual. Reserved seats now on sale al
Hotel Beldng.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
4 SILVER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Slayton Cele-
brate Their 25th Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs Austin Slayton Cele-
brate Their 25th Anniversary
The pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Slayton of South Grattan was the
scene of happy gathering last Monday
the occasion being the 25th anniversary
of their marriage day.
There were about so guests in attend
ance and among the number were sew
eral who were present when the nuptial
vows were taken quarter Of a century
ago. Mr.. Slayton, WHO is about As years
OF age has lived on the farm where he
now lives ever since he was born. Two
fine silver berry spoons and purse con-
tanning s 5 was left with the worthy cou-
pie who have travelled life's walk together
for so many years. A fine dinner was
served to the guests and all joined in wish
ing the host and hostess a long and happy
life and many more anniversaries.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Held n Watch Meeting.

The Fortnightly club were pleasantly
entertained Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs. |. L
Hubbel at the home Of the former couple
The evening was spent in social inter-
course and playing 500. Mrs. Jessie Will
bur and w. |. Benedict carried off the
first honors Of the evening while the con-
ISOLATION prizes fell to the lot of E. E. Fales
and Mrs. J. H. Armstrong.
Fine refreshments were served and al
the stroke of 2 the party pledged toas,
to the new born year. 1t was a most en-
joyable evening and reflected much credi,
upon the people who so successfully
planned and carried it out.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

120 Ladies' and Chidren's Cloaks,
your choice at 1-2 Reg. Price
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

Ladies' Fur Scarfs at
IA off Reg. Price
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
A PRETTY WEDDING
Was the Marriage of Gertrude Hall
and Leroy TuttIe New Years day.

Was the Marriage of Gertrude Hall
and Leroy TuttIe New Years day.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hall las,
Tueday when their daughter Gertrude
was united in marriage to Leroy Tuttle
by Rev. r. Weaver Of the Oakfield church
An archway Of lace was formed, beauti-
fully decor ated with ferns, smilax and
bells. Agnes Hall and Vera Stokes were
ribbon bearers and Mrs. Frank Rasmus-
sen played the wedding march.
The brides dress was French organdy
beautifully embroidered and worn oyer
white. The bridesmaid was Miss Edna
Hall sister Of the bride, and was dressed
il white over pink. while the groom and
his brother Allen who was best man, wore
black. The bride was attended to the
altar by Master Oscar Hall, who carried
a basket of carnations. Ralph Hall was
master of ceremonies, assisted by Louie
Jenks. Mrs. Louie jerks, assisted by
Nellie Ashley, took charge of the refresh
ments. which were served by four young
ladies, Elsie Cooley, Cora Randall and
Lula and Dot jerks.
At the close of the ceremony a letter
from o. B. Hall Of Missouri, cousin of the
bride, was read and enjoyed by ALL
The presents were numerous and beau
tiful' The guests from away were Mr.
and Mrs. A J. Randall and daughter. Of
Reed City, Miss Ida Rowley of lcnia. M :
and Mrs. Frank Stokes. Fred Stokes and
wife and Miss Eva Caswell Of Greenvile
The young couple have the best wishes
Of host of friends
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
HER LIFE WORK
NOW IS ENDED
Sally Ann DemOrest Gone from
Among Us.
She Died sunday Morning-was One
aGrand Good Woman


occurred at her late home on Bridge
street in this city Sunday morning aged
z years months and 25 days her
last sickness being of only a week S
duration caused as is supposed from a
slight stroke of paralysis which attacked
her while she was engaged in doing some
sewing, she had laid it by and was eros
sing the room when she sank to the floor
in a partly helpless and unconscious
state, but said to her daughter, Clara,
afterwards she thought she had stumbled,
She recovered sufficient to talk with
members Of the family but gradually
grew worse until the end came passing
peacefully and quietly away laying down
the burden of long, busy, useful and
eventful life.
Aunt Sally Ann as she was familarly
called, was one of Mlchigan's early
pioneers, coming as she did at the age OF
sixteen with her parents and other friends
and neighbors from the vicinity of Pitts
town, New York, making twenty y-nne
enterprizing, hopeful home-seekers, who
after many eventful and weary days by
boat along Erie Canal and up Lake Erie
to Detroit. from thence with ox-teams
and covered wagons. loaded heavily with
provisions, household goois, and useful
tools, together with a romping company
of young people and children, composing d
genuine old fashioned. slow moving emf
grant train winding its way through
woods and swamps, over hills and ford
ing streams. With much waysde camp
ing and weird experiences, they at last
reached their lonia county destination
May IL, l845, after a tiresome journey
OF nineteen days and who from that time
with their families and descendants have
for 90 years formed no small proportion of
Otisco's Roodly people. Only few OF
these first pioneers are still with US among
whom are: Mrs. Mary Moon and Mrs.
r. Weter Of this city, Mrs Jane Taylor,
living with her daughter four miles north
west of this city, Mr.. Charles Gibbs of
Oreenville, Mrs. G. A Phillips of Cooks
Corners and her son, Wilson Phillips,
living four miles southeast Of Belolng.
Sally Ann Thompson was born in Pitts
town. N. Y Jan. S, 1929. She was the
Oldest in family of three chlloren. At
the early age of 2 years she was buried
with her Master in the sacred rite Of
baptism. When she had reached her
9Th year she came with her father >
family to Michigan. They l-cAted on a
farm two miles west OF this place, being
among the pioneers of this section of
Country. In l946 she was united in holy
matrlmony to Clark L. Demorest, they
founding their new home on what is still
kaown as the Demorest farm. They
reared a family of five children, the
eldest of whom resides at Lansing, the
remaining four being residents of this
city.
Soon after the death Of her husband
which occurred aooutI SIX years ago, Mrs.
Demorest and her daughter, Clara, moved
to Belding which place has since been her
home until early Lords day morning
when she departed to live in the eternal
city, whose maker and builder is God.
She leaves a sister, five children, nine
grandchildren, and one great grandchild
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
SHERIFF DEPUTIES

Elmer II. CilIey Makes up his List.
GEO. w. Crawford Reappointed.
Elmer F. Ciley took possession of the
Jail Tuesday and commenced doing busi-
ness as sheriff Of Ionia county. Following
is the list of deputies: Will R. Taylor
Easton; Lee Bull, lonia city; George
Crawford, Belding; Frank Lowrey. Odes-
Sd; Edward Whitbeck. Campbell; N. T
Sandborn, Portland; Prescott Brown
Lyons; VIM. Sherman, Muir; John W
Davlds, Dandy; Richard S. Hines, Berlin
Mark Hoppough, Otisco; Phil Taylor. Sar-
anac; Ed Lowrey, Berlin, turnkey.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

her wise counsel and wonderful perception
of things that aided me in reorganizing my
business, making plans for the future and
going forward with my work for humanity
know at last that no philosophy in the
world can strengthen and sustain, bear
and hold up human being in the hour ct
disaster as the knowledge of spiritual laws
the true unfoldment of our spiritual senses
and gifts.
shall carry on my sanitariun work as
in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
MORE TROUBLE At
THE ASPEN TUNNEL
difficulty With Landslide In
ereaseS and Track viii Be
Built Around.
yJCErPRESIDENT BANCROFT
LEFT FOR SCENE LAST NIGHT
through Traffic on Union Paci-
ee Will Not Be Resumed for
Several Days.

The main line Of the Union Pacific
.T not be opened for through traffic
for several days yet on account of the
al that the landslide near the last
nortal of Apex tunnel is not cleaned
~ The clearing Of the track is n
large undertaking, for no sooner is a
ro,i;op of the debris removed than the
.,,tb on the south side of the noun
ain from which the slide came
originally, keeps sliding down on to
Aha track, so that it makes any real
nrooress difficult. The water has perco-
lated through the soil to great
asptb. loosening the earth, and as
,oou as the support underneath is
r,noyed the earth moves downward
,gain filing the gap, The extensive
vot has rendered the earth soft and Of
clav substance, SO that it makes it
aIi6cult to handle with the steam
shovel.
VI. II. Bancroft, vice-president and
gsperal manager, returned to the scene
of the landslide last night. Before
having he stated that the intention
vas to build temporary track around
,be obstruction, so that traffic can be
or.rated. A cut will be made into the
north side Of the mountain, and an
excavation Will be made around the
landslide and a temporary track laid
down. This diversion of the road
mssns an immense amount of work,
md il will take until Tuesday night
a. Wednesday night to complete the
Undertaking. 1t is hoped, however,
that it will be successful, and traffic
will be re.esiablished.
Ia the meantime trains will be
onerated east and west via the Oregon
short Line from Granger 10 Mccain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
CLEARING CONGESTION
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
Freight Trains Moving Rapidly,
Limited Service Will Be
Resumed April 20.

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Fifteen
trainloads Of freight which have been
stranded in Nevada for weeks as the
result Of washouts on the Salt Lake
line at Meadow Valley wash, were
started toward Los Angeles last
night. This movement of cars covers
the major portion of the delayed
freight, and it was stated at the offices
at Salt Lake today that all of the
belated freight will be en- route to Los
Angeles by tonight.
The first through passenger train
sent out from Salt Lake City since the
track was washed out arrived here at
| o'clock this afternoon, being five
hours late,
The first through train from Los
Angeles since the washout was repaired
arrived at Salt Lake City Saturday
morning, four hours late. There was
heavy load of passengers.
The Los Angeles limited service will
be resumed about the Goth Of this
month. 1t was expected that the train
would leave Chicago on the 18th, and
the east.bound would leave Los
Angeles on the 10th, but present ar
rangements are that the trains will go
into service about the goth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
JUST POLITICAL FIGHT
So Says Governor Of New Mexico as to
Charges Against Him.

WASHINGTON. April 13-Presi,
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Garfield
today gave some consideration to the
charges against Herbert j. Hagerman,
Governor of New Mexico. regarding
the transfer of territorial lands to
a PENNSYLVANIA development company.
Gov. Hagerman, who came to Washing
ton with Levi Hughes, Treasurer Of
the Territory, declared that the fight
against him ,s political Secretary
Loeb said no decision had been
reached by the President in the case.
The Governor also declined to make
any statement, and left tonight for
New Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
WHY HILL SUCCEEDED.
Secret Of the Success of the Northern
Pacific Magnate.

Secret o. tlc SUCCESS Ol tie Nol VhSAii
Pacific Magnatc.
James j. Hill entered the railroad
business in 1881 as general manager OF
lhe 81. Paul 6 Pacific railroad, and a
.lue to the reasons Of his success may
be found in the following from an ar
!icle in the April Everybody s;
"He was baggagemau, conductor,
,ngiueer, track walker, fireman, passen-
gcr.agent, freight-agent, trattic-mana,
Ter, and everything else on the road
1t different times, one Of the men who
was with him as assistant at this time
told me- He looked after every de-
tail. until those who watched him were
appalled,. Not q box Of rubber bands
vas bought that he didn't o. Is. the
mder and supervise payment. He not
only learned how the work was being
done, but devised methods Of doing it
differently, doing it better, more eco
,omically, more expediently. System
followed in his wake. system in every
apartment Railroading as he found
i was an involved, cumbersome, chao-
nc affair, He made it science -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
TO AVERT RANGE WARS

-''lenen and Woolgrowers of Wyo-
ming May Make Peace.
'Iaal to The Tribune.
hAMlE, Wyo, April 13.-The Al.
~, y county Sheep and WooIgrowers
~ e'ation this afternoon endorsed the
Oh the Governor of Colorado for
juIy uIynsentlon to be held at Denver in
IsaiI1,n composed of men from every avo,
md fo! IN the range States, TO discuss
he sSVtmulate some plan fair to both
Ion sanseep and cattlement in the divi-
n Tboot OF the open range.
], v sSalsss sss9eia1ion "s ,1:h also agreed to bear
re eIa;oL oL Whatever rewards of $1,000
bnyiea iaiined for the apprehension and
,hsro 10 OF sheep camp raiders any
CT , IN the State Of Wyoming.
spiainoAa arnold, an attorney of this city,
nd 1S9ya VA of fences on government snning 90ng rnf
d ce eno status Of sheepmen who refused
'mpiy with the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
MYSTIC sHRINERs coNcLAvE.
q Kalah Temple Making Preparations
for the Pilgrimage.

Already mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
I'll over the country are making prep
aration8 Tor the pilgrimage to Los An.
gees next month for the conclave. Spe-
cal trains will come from every direc-
llon and thousands of mobiles will as
smble at the City OF the Angels. El
aalah Temple Of Salt Lake is well to
he front and will be largely repre-
snted; Some of the mobiles are having
Iecial trunks made for the occasion
ma Nl on them is this inscription: 'fSec
Ino here. Ell Kalah Temple, Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
China Thanks Japan.

TOXIC, April 13.-China has trans.
mitted a note 10 Japan expressing
hearty appreciation Of the complete
withdrawal of the Japanese troops
from Manchuria. it is expected that
Japan will reduce the railroad guards
in Manchuria to less than half the
stimulated number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
SHEEP -SHEARING BEGINS.
operations in Southern Utah Are Get
ting Under Way.

sheep-shearing started at the corral
y Modena, Utah, on Friday and opera
rons Will be begun at Nephi and
srlcho on Monday. At Modena start
vas made on the largest run of this
,sar In Southern Utah. contracts hav-
" Deen made covering about 100, 900
..ed Of sheep, or little over 100000
None OF this wool is contracted for.
~ Issstern buyers are slow in arriving in
II SI,ns meid aud consequently contracts are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Fan Religious Strife.

ORLEANS, France, April 13.-Pre-
mier Clemenceau, owing to the fact
that the conflict between church and
state might possibly result in disturb
ances, has refused permission for the
civil or military authorities TO ,partiei-
pate in the annual festivities in cele-
brution of the deliverance Of this city
from the English by Joan of Arc (May
8, 1929, in which the clergy Will take
4 prominent part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Agents Coming Home.

M a a Reeves. general freight agent,
Es;,LL, +, II. Plaisted, assistant general
IN rliIsa. agent of the Oregon Short Line,
No. arrive home from San Francisco
AZ suay morning, They have been at
! aSI aCoaSI city In conference with heads
departments there.