davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29
First Norw. Ev. Lutheran.

Communion service at lO:4o a. m.
The English Bible class meets at,
$50 every Sunday evening, English
evening service at 7:30. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Theo,
P. Neste, pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29
The Clean Man.

The man who delights m personal
cleanliness, and enjoys his shave.
shampoo, haircut, and bath, In As,
toria, always goes to the occident
barber shop for these things = and
gets them al their best
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29
Grace.

Advent Sunday Morning service
at Ii a. m. and evening at 7:3O p. m;
Sunday school, 1890 Service at
Holy Tnnocents' Chapel, 3:45 p. m.
and Sunday school at ll:l5 a. m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29
piles Cured in 6 to II Days

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
ia DAYS or money refunded 50 cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29
Norwegian-Danish M. E.

Morning worship at II a. m. and
7:3O p. m; Sunday school, 10 a. m;
scandinavians are cordially invited.
o. T. Field, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

Try our own mixture Of coffee-the
]. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Mair
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

The Portland-Asiatic liner Arabia,
bound for Hong Kong and Shanghai,
is due down this morning on her
way out, and win probably get bet
ter despatch than her Aeet-sister the
Alesia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

The steamship Senator departed
from this port for San Francisco at
4 o'clock yesterday morning. viii
Benoit, well known young Astor-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

ian went to Southern California ol
the Senator,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

When the Alliance reaches here
this morning. en- route to Coos Bay,
she Is likely TO be in command OF
CAPTAIN E. w. Mason, who succeeds
Cantain Ben w. Olsen, the popular
master II the Alliance ever since
Hardwick left her. Captain Olsen
has accepted the command Of the
plant liner Mann Smith, and will
run that steamer between Coos wat
ers and the Bay City in the future.
He leaves this run with fine reputa-
ton for ability, courage and caution
and with a popularity wholly deserv-
ed: and there are hundreds here
about to wish him abounding success
wheresoever his profession may call
him. The Alliance will take away
from here as passengers the follow
ipr named people: Alfred Finnel,
Fred Hager and E. Nicholson. She
viii sail al $50 o'clock this morn
ING. Captain Mason, who viii prob
abN take command Of the Alliance,
! one Of the best known passenger
men on the Coast. He made an en-
yiabIe reputation as captain Of the
Costa Rica. which operated between
Portland and San Francisco for the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

The steamer F. S. Loop arrived in
port yesterday morning after hard
run up the coast, from San Fran
cisco. She docked at the Calender
and put off about IS tons Of general
merchandise, and then went on to
the metropolis. She left San Fran
cisco on Tuesday afternoon last at 2
o'clock, and reached the Columbia
bar at midnight on Friday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29
Braden's Price List

Veal Roast. &c, lOc, l2*c and l5c
Fine Shoulder Roast Of Pork
.u..,.. 49,. 80. ANN, l0c, l2Ac
Mutton Roast &c, lOc, i2lc and lSc
Beef Pot Roasts &c, 7c, &c
We make a speciality Of delicious
homemade sausage made twice daily
at our plant.
Pay us a visit Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

The steamer r. D. Tnman entered
port yesterday morning early and
went on up the river TO load out from
Portland
The steamer LurIine went up last
evening on spot time with plenty Of
business on both decks, and the fol-
lowing named people as passengers
for starter: E. B. Gregg, Mrs. T.
W. Potter and H. o. De Graf. Vic
Delquist, the genial night purser,
was on watch as usual, and It IS said
ne had delightful company in the
person Of young lady who is max
ing the trip with the purpose OF
changing her name to Delquist; but
then this is only dock-rumor and
there may Be nothing in it; but i
there Is, the genial officer has lots oi
good wishes down this way and 50
has his Calleged) bride.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

The Viking, new and powerful
little steam launch. is ready for
launching at the boat yards Of VIII
son Brothers. She is destined to take
the place Of the Flyer, in the service
Of the Astoria Lumber Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-29

The steamer Eureka was among
the coasters to arrive in this port
yesterday morning, from the Califor-
MIA port Of that name. She did not
tarry here very long and went UP
stream.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

out a doubt one of the fastest
races ever run in this country
and certainly the fastest race OF
It's kind that ever took place on
this track. Both runners seemed
to burn the earth, and the ground
was still smoking on the next
morning. Although Howard lost,
he lost in a mighty undertaking.
Potato race, Dude Downs first,
S. Forter second.
Broad jump, S. Forter first,
Dude Downs second.
Handspring, H. E. Shumway
first, Dude Downs second.
Hop-step-and jump, Howard
first, E. Shumway second.
Thus ended the day that
brought together the largest
crowd of people ever seen at one
time in Holbrook.
At night were gathered the
JOYOUS dancers. The court room
was filled to overflowing. Mrs.
Woods had kindly loaned her
piano for this occasion and the
Los Angeles band, consisting of
Mrs. Joseph F. Woods, Claud
Youngblood, Kenner Karchner,
and Marion Gibbons, did certain
ly furnish the right kind of music.
This was one of the features of
the dance and greatly helped to
make it the success that it was.
The twenty-five dollar cash
prize to go to the couple to be
married on the grounds remained
unclaimed. This was the fault
of the ladies; for all the girls who
attended the races were so pretty,
that by the time man had
made up his mind to marry one
of them, he would fall in love
with somebody else.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Mr.. Campbell, DR.. Chilson, and
w. H. Clark made an automobile
trip towards the southern part
of the county during the week.
They had started for Whiteriver
but just a few miles this side of
Adair they ran over an unusual
ly hard boulder and when they
had taken stock of the damages
they discovered broken axle.
This rather put a crimp in any
further movements of the ma
chine and the parties returned to
HOlbrOOk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

The Newman boys are expect
ing to dip three bands of sheep at
the home ranch the latter part of
the month.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Captain and Mrs. Warren are
now IN Washington City. They
are expected home inside of a few
DAYS.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Fenton Jones, the we'll known
cattle buyer, is now in the county
looking at the several punches OF
cattle that are for sale.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12
HoIbrook Happenings
From The Argus.
The Big Celebration

focking in on the night before
and outfits of campers could be
seen everywhere. The day was
all that could be wished for. 1t
was a day that makes a man
want to shake hands with him
self through the very JOY ofbeing
alive. A cloudless sky, a mild
temperature, and a jolly crowd
were Holbrook' on that day.
From W1nslow, Snowflake,
Woodruff, Taylor, Pinetop, Pine
dale, Shumway, Heber, St. oseph
and Whiteriver came the joyous
lot. Everybody seemed to be
out with the glad hand to greet
old friends who had not seen one
another for years.
The ball game was rather one
sided and won by Woodruff.
The horse races were all excite
ment, and many gOod-natured
pleasantries were passed from
one to another.
Dick Greer's horse won in the
first race. In the second race
Greer OH a new horse took first
money and a Navajo Indian took
second. The pony race was won
by Greer, Emmett Shumway
second.
The foot-race for boys under
fifteen years of age was won by
young Shumway. Raymond
Smithson took second place.
The race for boys under ten
years of age was won by Len
Howard. The second money
went to Harry Lopez.
The hundred yard race for men
was won by Marion Gibbons in
a closely contested race, an In
dian by the name ofCracker-Bo
Charley pushing from the very
start.
The ball throwing contest was
won by Andy Perkins against
numerous competitors.
The sack race was won by
Dude Downs. This was laugh
able and an exciting contest. Part
of the time it was sack race and
part of the time it was a rolling
match.
The twenty yard race between
Tom Hesser and a half-grOwn
grasshopper was won by the
grasshopper in a hot finish.
The great foot race of the day,
the hundred yard race between
the fast men, was called prompt
lv at four o'clock. Vim. Morgan
for one of the runners and Harry
Reeder for the other, choose
Sheriff Woods for starter. The
two men got off evenly at the
crack of the pistol in the hands
of Joe Woods. 1t was an even
thing for the first few yards when
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Mr.. H. H. Scorse left during the
week for Phoenix to look after
his landed interests in that part
of Arizona. Mr.. Scorse is fgur-
ing in putting all his land into
alfalfa as soon as possible SO as
to have a pasture for his sheep
near the Phoenix market and to
be able to ship fat sheep to Los
Angeles and other points.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS

We will meet, if not bid lower,
on Club offers made by any mag
azine subscription agency. By
subscribing for several magazines
reduced prices can be had in near
ly every instance. Hand in a list
of those you wish to subscribe
for and we willquote you reduced
prices.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Hess and Houck shipped five
carloads of fat lambs to the
Kansas City market during the
week. The shippers claim they
have the prize lambs of the season
for this section of the country.
Mr.. Hess accompanied the ship
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12
Post Office Store

Horses for German Army.
Germany neds 100000 horses for
her army on a war basis. This is more
than any other nation of the world.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

School has begun and the small
boy is sad accordingly. Miss
Zella Jones, an able and exper-
fenced teacher of Flagstaff has
charge of the youthful mind and,
no doubt, will be very successful
in her endeavors to make our
school one of the best in the
county.
Mr.. Henry F. Ashurst, the bril-
liant and we'll known district
attorney ofCoconino county was
in Holbrook Saturday on legal
business. Mr.. Ashurst has many
friends in this county who are
always glad to see him. We all
expect to see him advanced to
high political influence soon as
Arizona becomes state.
Conductor George Irwin came
up from Winslow Saturday and
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-12

Conductor George Irwin came
up from Winslow Saturday and
stopped over tor the day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
A DOUBLE
HANGING

II seems likely Mt present that dOu-
Bile hanging will take place at oahu
jail on January Z. II is very likely
that Morita Kelzo, whose bin of ex-
ceptions to the Supreme Court of the
United States has been denied, viii
hang on that date and also that he
will be accompanied on the gallows
by Korean named VI Hal Ham,
who was sentenced TO death by Judge
Matthewman Of the iailua Circuit
Court last week.
There Is but one thing which may
give a longer lease Of life TO the Ko-
rean. He has made a fun confession
of his crime and I'm the tale has told
the story Of the murder with such
cearness that II seems very likely that
his accomplish, Kim Ting June, VIII
also receive the death penalty as his
punishment.
Kim ing June was brought before
Judge Matthewman FOR trial about
two weeks ago and was willing TO
plead guilty to murder IN the second
degree Deputy Attorney General Sui
ton, who handled the affairs for the
TERRITORY, was willing TO accept this
plea, but asked that Judge Matthew
man impose sentence Of thirty years
I'm fail. The Judge questioned the
prisoner and hearing bis protestations
OF innocence, became 50 much impress
ed with them that he refused TO ac-
cept the plea Of guilty which hh1
been offered There being nothing else
to do at the time Deputy Attorney
General Sutton promptly nolle Dross'
ed the case. knowing that he would
Ibe able TO take the matter up later
VI Hal Dam, the principal In thu
crime, was then tried and a yerdic
OF murder IN the first degree foun'
against him. After he had been sen
fenced. he changed around and mad
a full confession, telling Of the man
liner I'm which the crime had been com
mltted, with Kim Ung June ASSISTING
I'm every manner and ready 10 commi
n second murder II he had not be
come frightened with this new testi
mony I'm sight Kim Uug June was re-
arrested and then reindicted by ID
Grand Jury, on charge Of murder u
the first degree. II Is possible that Y
Hal Dam may be given q reDrieye T.
allow him to testify against his part
ner I'm crime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
AWAY
IN SHANGHAI
Continued from Page oneJ

away Of Volcano" Marshall, the
world In general, and Shanghai parti-
cuarly. has lost citizen, whose ge-
MUS in journalistic work was Of a
unique order. An omnlvorous reader,
he had at his command host OF facts
which he marshalled with telling ef-
feet whenever he wrote with an obs
Ject I'm vlew--which he nearly always
had. His satire was 80 keen, his phrase
ology 10 vivid, and his style 80 caub-
tic, that many an eruption" occurred
after the publication Of his articles
and the soubTiduet o. volcano" suit
ed his character amazingly well-pecu-
llarly 80 I'm his younger years. Born
IN Northern New York of Canadian
stock, he entered the journalistic field
while stlll boy, working his way
through the Southern States westward
until he reached San Francisco. where
for many years he held the portion al
star reporter on one Of the dalliei
Of the Golden CIT. Travelling across
the Pacific, IN Hawaii, in Manila an,
In Shanghai, he used his pen ener
getically and sometimes almost inju
dlclously. But, as he ripened into APP
preaching old age, Mr.. Marshal's styl
became a little less caustlc, but wha
II lost in acidlty It made up in hu
NOR and wit. Sortened somewhat b.
! the knocks Of adversely. and I'm pc
RODS Of conyalescence being made In
object Of solicitude from many hands
he came 10 realize that life after al
was not 80 bitter ~ he sometime
tried TO paint II and his writings Of 70
cent years had mellOwness whic
they lacked in former years. His con
tributions 10 the local press stand on
as gems among much mediocre writ
ing and had his genius been directe
By the mind Of some friend Of hi
! with the power to direct Volcano
there Is not the least doubt that VI
Marshall would have become one {
the worlds great writer's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23

the tonnage exceeds 700, and the hull
thereby entitled to It's share
Steamers claiming these subsidies
must necessarily be constructed In
Japan; they must, moreover, comply
with the shin building regulations Of
the Japanese marine bureau.
up to March 1907, slXty-seven
steamers OF an aggregate gross ton
mage Of 13S,9O0 tons, had been built TO
take advantage Of this law. Sixteen
Of these vessels, with an aggregate
gross tonnage Of G5,436, belong to the
Nippon Yusen Kalsha, and twenty-one,
with an aggregate tonnage of 2j,572,
TO the Osaltn Shoson Kaisha, The pay
ment under this head was G77,3iS yen
IN 1908, and Is estimated 10 be
1,090,iIO yen IN 10OS-9'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
BAKERS
ACQUITTAL

Deputy Attorney General sutton re-
turned from Kailua, Hawaii, this
morning, where be has been handina
tho cases tor the Territory In the
criminal matters which have been 40
before Judge Matthcwman lie tells
an Interesting story Of how David pa
ker, senator elect from Hawaii, was
acquitted on the Two charges Of en-
bczzlcmcnt which were preferred
against him
The FIRST case was Que IN which
Baker was charged with retaining for
bis own purposes 82j ont Of $50 bail
money given him by u Chinaman
named An 20 whom be had arrested
on a charge Of selling liquor without
a license. After the FIRST witness fOl
the prosecution had been on the stand
Attorney q. w. Ashford moved for q
directed verdict on the ground thai
the bail money belonged 10 the China
man, and n there had been embezzle
ment H. had been from him and mo-
( from the Territory, as charged IN Nh
/ Indictment Judge Mattbewman decid
ed IN Ashford's favor and the first cas-
against Baker had fallen fiat.
In the second case the charge wal
simply one Of embezzlement, n beiBl
alleged that q Japanese named Ichidl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
IN THE olRouIT connT or ruE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory 0f Hawai-
A. Chambers w pr0bale.
IN The Matter Of tbe Estate NJ Henry
Alexander lsenberg, Deceased
Ordqr ~ NOlice NJ Herring peuuOU
Tor Al0wagoe " Fipal AccguUts, Die-
lribltiOD lDd Discharge,
on Reading ana FiliUg tbe peullgD
and Acc0Dpts ~ Vvglpia a. lseuberR,
Edward ., Dpisepberg aud Richard N,
lsepberg All NJ Honolulu, lalaud pga
County NJ 0abu Tsrul9ry NJ HDWai,
ne execpl1A ana e2ecuigrs resDecflye-
" under the VIII NJ lleury ArkpUdor
lsepberg, bate 0f said UgU0Wlu, de-
ceased, wherein tbey psk ~ bo a.
l0weg 90 ,g05 ,# ana cbarRe beUaeyoa
WIN Nl3,B27 AZ nm psh uai lbe saBf
may be Examined mn aDDr0yod, apd
mar . mai grqer may b. Wade NJ dls
uibpllop NJ me Dr0DGny rewVUlHR W
lbelr hands ~ lbe pelfgus iherel0 eH
ulled, apd diaclarglpR tbeW frgW all
all turIber resD0psibiIliy p4 Fucb nEe
rnlrlA ana sAenulprs
, ~ rs prGcred ibaf Gunqay fbe l5lt
nay NJ DfceWber a, w. l9ga, af MIN
0'G0ck ~ mn bel0re tJe JUdRe NJ said
r0uH ~ mo f0Wt lt00W NJ fald CgDu
at ii0U0lplp laIaud NJ ann, \.
pDd ibe fame bereby " HVDppied g.
/ DE lime apd mare tGr bfagpR sall
/ Petition ann Aco0VBiH pud tbai al
/ pef0uF iptpeslfd WBy men ann lbeu
opDear apd abqw cgUae, n aBy the.
have Wby tbe spWe sbguld mt h.
uHHlr1 Hpd WNy Dresaut fyldeure a
~ VIM gfe eplilled ~ ibe aaid proU
. euy Alsg MAJ mine NJ MS 0We
shall be punished gpce q Heek M ll
. jNWallNn slar . neWfpapor puHla
/ lp1 published w llQDQiuU fOr lbre
ftreaslge Weeks, No lasf Bpbllcailg
~ b. non lesa man twO weeks pre
y'ql1 ~ tl'e Vme therein qpDqlpled N
said hearing
| palfd ~ iigpglVlV ms grb dgy q
November 1905
isRdl ALEh SANDER LINDSAY, 40.
second JpdRe Hireqlr Gqgrt Flral ~
emit
Attest
lsgd IONS MARCALIHO
rlfk
Holmes 4 stanley allgrpeya fpr N
, ttiQHers
~ NgY o, N. 2a, M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
HILONIAN
ON 18th

Matson Navigation $. .. Hilonlan,
Captain Peter Johnson. CS2 miles or
this port coming from San Francisco,
sent the following wlrelessgram 10
Castle a. Cooke, agents. via the Ka-
huku station at 1875 .. M yesterday.
"IIllonian viii arrive a. Honolulu on
Wednesday morning and dock at the
foot Of Nuuanu street at 7 o'clock.
We have forty-hyc passengers and are
carrying thirty-nine head OF livestock
on deck. Cargo includes three bun-
dred tons Of heavy fertilization mate
rial, guns and equipment. We passed
the Oceanic steamship Alameda, head
ed for San Francisco at noon on Sat
urday. We have been delayed BY
heavy head seas"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
FORT sHAFTER CASE

A decision was given by judge Dole
This morning IN the case of the United
States W.. the BurTell Construction
Company for lbe use and benefit u
Levers n C00be, 0yeWulipg me de
murrer Of The Elpa Insurance Com
pany, which was op tbe Burrell CON
strnetiop COmpapy's bond me mat-
ter was o technical one, arising Ouf
Of The building Of The barracks 81 ron
Shafier LAYERS A CQOke, through tho
United states, are suing f0r money
due them for material furnished While
the work was going on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
BIDS FOR ARMY
DEPOT REJECTED
CABLEGRAM FROM WASHINGTON STATES IIE BARE
LECTION REASON Is SUPPOSED TO BE THAT WITH
LY INCREASED MILITARY FOR CEs no COME HERE A NJCH
LARGER BUILDING REQUIRED

A cablegram was received ON SAT-
urday by Captain Falls, i'm charge of
the quartermasters department of the
army in this city, stating that AN bids
had been rejected for the erection OF
the new building for this branch OF
the service which Is to be erected on
lower Fort street No further news
came, but rumor is lively in this re-
gard The lowest bid for the work
was that submitted by Lucas Bros, of
this city, and It Is a general disap-
pointment that the bids were rejected
on account of the fact that with a
local firm doing the work IL would
mean much more money spent in this
city.
II was understood from an army of
ficer seen this morning, that while no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
THE NHV Telephone BUILDING

1t is practically settled today that
the site for the projected headquarters
and Central of the Hawaiian Teie-
graph and Telephone Company viii be
the Peacock premises, Bishop and Mer-
chant streets.
Here the automatic on STANDARD
telephone plant viii be installed, to-
gether with the head office of the COM
panys wireless telegraph system, the
central station for tho Pacific ocean as
well as the inter-island telegraphic
service.
This property has frontage of 1856
feet on Bishop street and about 30 feet
@S$S&S&S@S%S&S&c@
had paid Baker the sum of $3G75 ass
tobacco and merchandise licenses and
stamps, TO be paid In TO the Treasurer
Of the Territory The receipt from
Baker for the money was shown, but
the trouble came In regard tO The
character Of the money itself Az FIRST
the japanese was sure that Il had all
been paid in currency, but on cross
examination he said that he was not
sure Of this, but that part Of II might
have been paid by draft, Ashford then
brought mp the point that If part was
paid by draft Baker had certainly not
embezzled tho entire sum OF s3G75, af
charged IN the Indictment
This matter also was argued Sutton
taking the ground that the jury might
find him guilty under the indictment
Of embezzling under the sum Of 500
II the evidence 80 warranted, Judge
Mattehwman could not see the matter
in this light and granted the motion
for directed verdict
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-23
Mr.. Cooke
Home Again

Charles N, Cooke, president NJ he
Bank Of Hawaii Was found busy At bis
desk today showing That The long
journey 10 ana from as well AZ through
Japan bad Jared him none Mr.. Cooke,
as one Of the Honolulu delegates win
The Pacific Coast party was accom-
panied by Mrs. Cooke and their daugb-
Ter, Miss Alice Coofe.
When asked ror . few Impressions NJ
the trip, Mr., Co0lse said he had really
nothing 10 add ~ anything M D0br-
man might have said However be-
remarked.
WE bad beautiful reception ip
Japan, tbe most Kindly treatment
They did all they c0uid for us, m0re
than we could have asked iu fact.
Passes we're given us oyer the rail
ways taking us 40 tbe principal ciiies
ToliyO, Kiofo, Nwa. Osaka ana NikIl0
zone great advantage NJ our lrlp WIS
thai we had beautiful weather b0tb 20.
ing and coming vim lbe eXoeDti0p NJ
one or iva days and alI were ~ gam
health, u Is perhaps enough 10 say
VA we were able ~ keep uD win
feyery junction ~ ihe number NJ same
times four a day
"Tbe best parf rs ~ ger bacll and
md everything ~ home going well
Dom yOu mink sO2
/ "Nr DDbmau was 40 excellent chain
/ man, faithful IN all his duiies, aDt "
all his addresses and replies
- have brought home y large pb00
graph of tbe delegation, raken along
side One NJ tbe tempEs IN lNOtO, Wbici
VIII be hung In fbe Chamber NJ CoW
MERGE rooms
one NJ our pIeasautesl experience
WIS an Illumination ride IN TOkyG
idere we're four cars under tbe super
vision NJ lbe president NJ me stree
railway company The caTs were N
c0ralcd mOsl beautifully"
sFN
THANKSGIVING DAY.
This Is a timely notice Tor yOu