davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

home south OF Mosier. The horse
became frightened in some way and
entangled Mr.. Peterson who IL Grip
pied in one arm, in the rope with
which be was leading it, and before
stopping the unfortunate man was
dragged quite distance over the
rocks and ground and as result his
spine is injured and he seemed patty
paralyzed. DIR. Robinson was called
and Monday morning he was taken to
The Dailes to the hospital where 1t Ia
hoped something can be done for
him.
Mr.. Proctor andIfamily arrived the
first of the week from New York.
Mr.. Lelliott, Mr.. Proctor's brother
in law, has charge of the ranch and
is just finishing neat seven room
dwelling.
John Evans left for the harvest
fields and Mrs. Evans went to Hood
River to visit few weeks with hei
daughter, Mrs. Frank Macy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

about the only place tba, lie going
ahead steadily in developing its re-
sources. Mauy new buildings are
planned, and construction will begin
as soon as the boats eau land here
again regularly.
Mrs. E. G. Hamilton is home again
after spending a couple of weeks at
Oregon City and Gladstone Park.
/. N. Amos and family expect to
spend the most of the summer here,
and are enlarging their summer camp
at the ranch.
Some friends of Omen Bishops
have bought part of the Israel Ziegler
place.
f. M, Seeley went to Stevenson to
take in the wrestling match.
Capt. Olsen is having his boats
over hauled and repainted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
HOOP RIVER On

Mr.. and Mrs. P. |. Packard left
Wednesday night for few days. va
cation. They will visit Portland,
Seattle, and spend some time visiting
friends in Victoria, b. o., where they
formerly lived.
h. q. Goddard aud family came up
thursday to spend few weeks on the
ranch.
Our new depot is already too small
to handle the business. After the
local pulled out Wednesday night the
building was filled to over flowing,
while ell sotts of freight was piled
along the track halt way to the bridge.
All eyes seem to be turned to I'm
derwood these days. as 1t seems to be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
Notice Of Sale Of Real Property.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
the Administrative of the estate of Ralph b.
Fisher, deceased, will offer for sale and Will
sell TO the highest bidder for cash at private
sale, on the 10Th day OF August, 1903, the real
property belonging TO the estate Of Ralph B.
Fisher, deceased, and particularly bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at the SW corner of Section nine
teen n9) in Township two (2l N of Range
eleven QD ofthe Willamette Meridian, and
running thence e following tn section line
eighty (S0) rods; thence N twenty (2O) rods
thence W parallel with the section line eighty
(S0) rods to the range line between Ranges
eleven ul) and ten Q0) East of the Willamette
Meridian; thence s following the range line
twenty (20) rods to the place of beginning,
containing ten Q0) acres in Hood River Coun-
ty, State of oregon.
Bias will be received by the undersigned at
her residence at No. 6S7 Schuyler street, Port
land, oregon, or care OF o. p Coshow, Rose
burg, Oregon, until end on the said 10th day
of August, 1909 The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids The land will be sold sub
ject TO the dover interest Of the widow OF said
decedent in and TO said land.
(signed) BERTHA X. FISHER,
j8a5 Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

ening. Missionary meeting with NJ. D.
Odell, leader. An offering was taken
toward the Twenty Dollar pledge Of the
@. E. Society.
Another inspiring sermon by Rev. H.
S. White, OF Piue Grove, Immediately
following the G. f. meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

Roswell Shelley, oil carson, Waships'
ton, and his brother j. M. Shelley, oil
Eugene, Oregon, were visitors at the
home OF their brother, Rev, Troy Shell
ley, early last week.
Clarence Copple, who died at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 3.
Copple, Of Hood River, last week, was
well known at Odell, that having been
his home for great part of bis life. His
many friends here have been interested
in the efforts made by loving relatives
to prolong his life and all extend sym
pathy to the bereayed family in their
sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. stansberry expect
soon to leave Odell and go to their form
er home in Portland. Their many
friends at Odell are sorry they are not
remaining here but expect to see them
about Odell occasiodally.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Shelley, of Marmot, Ore, passed
away last Thursday, having been Of this
earth but little more than one week.
The sympathy OF all goes out to the
young parents bereft of their first child,
the influence of whose little life they
will feel through all the years to come
PIT. Shelley and his sister Hope accom-
panied the tiny body to the home OF
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Troy
Shelley, where the funeral was held.
M. d. 0del officiated and the little body
was laid to rest near the family home.
Marie Lockman came home Saturday
from visit with friends in Portland
and with the Neffs at Cornelius, Ore.
A number Of young people gathered at
the home OF l.. A. E. Clark last Wednes.
day evening and surprised Ruth Clark
The evening was pleasantly passed
playing games and in social way. Re
freshments were served after which al
went merrily homeward.
Rev. Atkinson and his family are herr
from Pendleton and the building which
they will occupy with stock OF good
is being rapidly constructed.
EFT. Folts and family are now a
home in roomy, convenient moderI
bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kingsbury ar
again at home on Odell Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dilling Of Easton
Maine, are visiting at the home of Johi
Kroeger. Mrs. Dilling and Mrs. Kroe
ger are sisters.
Mrs. II. r. Davis and daughter Anitl
aud son Webster returned TO their hom,
In Portland Monday. They had beer
here for visit at the home Of l.. A. Il
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Talmage will fol
the remainder OF the summer be al
home at a station out on the Wild Ca
Mountains at an elevation OF foul
thousand feet.
Through the untiring efforts Of tn,
organ committee. Pauline Talmage
chairman, and the generosity of tht
members of the firm Of Eilers' Plano
House Of Portland, Odell is now in po
session OF $ll5 organ at cash outlay
of $75. Eleven dollars OF this amount
was subscribed to the G. Il, fund by the
members Of the firm as follows: L. ]
Mccormick, So; lily Eilers, 50; A. II
Eilers, SO; Paul Hubbard, 81. A bencl
and dust proof cover made to order ac
company the organ without additiona
cost. 0dell should and does feel YER,
grateful 10 Eilers' Piano House for tn
interest and generosity shown in thi
transaction and will in future not forge
this house.
A good q. E. meeting last Sunday ev
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

$40 be or TO not be'' is the Question.
The Bingen people are waiting very
patiently for the 'Husum Electric
Power Company to extend the wires
to this place, as we under stand they
have declared their intention to do
several times. 1t is now high time
they we're doing something or else
notify the people here that they do
not intend to do anything. There
are two parties here waiting for the
power aside from those who take
lights, and IL the power is not
forthcoming other arrangements will
have to be made to get the power
wanted. Business is business gentle
mon, we want your power and lights,
but We are getting swfuuy tired of
hot air statements. Observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

A farmer on the sage brush plains
of Washington believes he has made
a great discovery which will be OF
much advantage to the orchard grow
ers in his vicinity and elsewhere. lie
has tried sage brush tea as spray to
kill the vermin on his trees, and 1t
has done the work just as we'll and
Thoroughly as though the sulphur
lime wash had been used. He had
previously observed that none OF the
fruit tee pests we're to be found on
the ssgcbrush in his vicinity Fur.
ther eN periments will be continued
along tis line, and II success attends
it, the farmer may find he has gained
a reputation of which an agricultural
college professor would be proud =
Buns lines, Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Land


U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
June 2Sth, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Charles f,
Barnes, of Hood River oregon, who on
March 10th, 1908, made Homestead Serial No,
tion IL, Township | North, Range 10 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final commutation proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver of the
gon, on the 4th day of August, 1000
Claimant names aS witnesses: Loren G..
Parrish, Oscar l.. Warden, Frank II. Quinn
Charles Davis, all Of Hood River. oregon.
Jlj29 c. W. MOORE. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior,
U. =. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon

q. 5. Land Ufiice at The Dalles, oregon,
June 24th, 1900
Notice Is hereby given that Josie Davis,
daughter and heir of Thomas j Davis, de
ceased, of Mt Hood, oregon, who, on August
26th, 1908, made Homestead (Serlal No 0!gsD
No, 1886, for E1aSWA, and Lots 3 and 4, Sec
tion 10, township | South, Range 10 East
willamette Meridian, has filed notice of ia.
tentOn to make final flve,year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above descr bed,
before the Register and Receiver of the United
states Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, on
the 10th day of August, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Gil
bert, Russell Goblin, ]. l., Groh, Mrs. Emma
Gilbert, all of Mt. Hood, oregon
Has CIV. MOORE, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
WHITE SALMON.
(From Enterprise.)


Mrs. j. B. Humphrey and Mrs. Ii.
G. Milford we're Hood River visitors
Thursday.
The new postofiice building is al
most ready for the postmaster. +. l..
Rosegrant, the contractor, Is giving
it the finishing touches.
3. T. Wray, who bought ten acres
pf the Fair View Fruit Farm, has
improved his place with lot OF nice
nursery stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox have
moved to Portland to be near the
hospital for the benefit OF Mr.. Cox,
who has been ailing for more than a
year.
Miss Florence Way has gone to
Portland to have her eyes treated.
She is studying for her school at
Hood River.
Mrs. Edward Hunt returned to her
home in Hood River Tuesday after
several days visit with her mother,
Mis-. II. s.. Hail.
Cards we're sent out this week an.
nounoing the Wedding OF Miss Edna
Evelyn Smith to Mr.. Bryan Il. Dorr
at Portland on July 10, 1909. MIR.
and Mrs. Dorr will be at their home,
Gloria Vista, after Aug. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Crow re-
turned last Friday from Portland
where they have been spending their
honeymoon. They will take rooms
with Mr.. Crows brother, q. q. Grow,
| for while.
Vim. CIossley, representing ID.
Crossley Il Sons, Commission Mer.
chants Of New York and Boston, was
here the first OF the week looking
after the White Salmon valley fruit
for this fall. Nj. CIossley will re-
turn later and endeavor to purchase
the bulk OF cur apples.
9. W. Wilmerath, fruit buyer O.
Chicago, representing several trni
comm Ission merchants OF eastern
cities, was here the first of the weel
looking after fruit for the tall ship
ment. MIR. Wilmerath 10 highl!
pleased with oui fruit and says W,
are destined to become one OF th
leading fruit sections of the world.
A move IL on foot with The Whit
Salmon Water Company to put in
3. inch main along Jewett Avenue, t.
furnish water tol fire projections. Ih
water company Is doing all It cal
with the limited means to establish
and maintain a first class water sys
tenn for the people OF White Salmon
They have installed fire engine t.
pump the water into the new reser
voir. The new reservoir which ha
been completed only short time
first class in every respect, In fac
everything about the system so faI
lirst class. One of the most needles
additions to the system Is a larg
main along the business streets. W
need it for fire protection above al
other improvements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

The Mt Hood Railroad Co. have let
contracts Tor the construction OF their
Inc south from Dee, in the heart of the
upper valley. The finest of land, cheap
and plentiful supply of water; unexceli-
ed Tor apples, clover and berries. |
handle these | nds. W. H. Marshall,
Dee, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
MOSIER.

Mr.. Fritz, game warden, was in
Mosier the last Of the week.
Miss Marie Olsen came down from
The Dalles to spend part of her vaca'
tjon with home folks this week.
Mr.. @. A. Morden and son of Port
land spent few days on the ranch
this week. | -s
Miss Matte Hudson spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in The
Dalles.
Mrs. c. B. Chick and sister, Miss
Viola Kuehm, returned from Port
land the last of the week after several
days OF Sightseeing.
Miss Irene Fisher had the mistor-
tune to badly injure her left arm
while at her grandmother home IN
Hood River last week. She fell out
of wagon and she will not be able
I to take her place In the printing office
for some time.
G. G. Clement arrived Wednesday
from Minneapolis, Mimi, and went
ont to his ranch southeast OF town.
Frank Ginger has sold his team and
wagons to Messrs. Charles Graham
aud John Evans, who have also rented
the feed aud livery barn and intend
carrying on the business in the fut-
ure.
Messrs. T.. Ii. Gordon, II. YaoLie
and Chas. Alternately lett for the har'
, vest fields Tuesday morning overland.
Work is progr essiDg rapidly on th'
new belfry to the Baptist ohurof
which when completed will be grea
convenience to the public as well a
adding to a finished appearance t.
the buildiag.
L. Nordby and sister, Mrs. O. A
McCargar, came up from Hood Rive
Thursday and spent the day on th
ranch with Mr.. McCargar who
t over. seeing the work on their me-
D bungalo and other improvements.
Mrs. Hazel O. Hinrichs was u
e from Hood River Friday for te
hours.
/, Mrs. A. II. Middleswart went t
q Hood River Thursday.
Mrs. Il. NJ, Stroup WAS In Hoo
River on Friday.
A The Rebekshs installed the follow
D ing officers Friday evening: Mrs
/ Ella b. Stevenson, N. g.. Mis-. Geo
Parrish, V. g.. Nora Hunter, Rec
SEQ. Miss Patience Craft, Fin. Sec.
Chas. i. Bennett, Treas. apointe
officer as follows, Mrs. Myra We'll
berg, W.; M. ii. Craft, o. g.; VIM
Wright, Conductor; Mrs. Racht
Stewart, |. O.; Mrs. M. h. Evans, X
S. N. g.. Mrs. M. Harlan, l.. s. N
g.; Mrs. l.. Graham, K. s. V. G..
Mrs. Jno. Evans, l.. S. V. O.; II. W
Satsman, Chaplain. After lodge bus
mess Ice cream and cake was servet
and enjoyed by all.
Word comes to us that ooupls o
Mosier's young people we're married
at The Dslles, Sunday, %, namel,
Miss @. M. Davenport and A. Ra,
Sturgess. Their many friends wis
them much JOY and long and happ
| life.
y Miss Annie Robinson, of New YORK
Q is visiting her brother, DI. Robinson
9 arriving Saturday morning.
I A. II. Peterson was very badly in
jured Sunday evening while leadin
l.. hia horaa in fTom the naatura at hi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Land
Department of the Interior,
7, s. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregt

q, ;. Land Utilce AZ The DaIIes, oregon,
June nth, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Loren c. Par
rish, of Hood River, oregon, who on May End,
1908 made Homestead Entry Serial No,
020s0), No. 1855, for s15SEIz, Section l2, and
N1SNE1., Section lS, Township / North,
Range 10 East, Willamette Meridian, has
fled notice of intention TO make final
nve-year Proof to establish claim TO the
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver of the United States Land Office, at
The Dalles, oregon. on the Attn day of August,
1904 e F
Claimant names as witnesses: p. f, Brad
ford, OF Hood River, oregon; Jake Lenz, OF
Hood RiveI, oregon, o. II. Rhodes, of Olell
Oregon: Ed Clark, OF Odell, Oregon.
jU2e c. w. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
E. A. JEROME,
Architect

Having had several years experience In
drafting and building, / would respectfully
solicit part of the patronage of the people OF
Heod River who anticipate building. Terms
reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Of
flee at residence on Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

Miss Annie Robinson, of New YORK,
is visiting her brother, Di. Robinson,
arriving Saturday morning.
A. II. Peterson was very badly in
jured Sunday evening while leading
his horse In from the pasture at his
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29

Mrs. O. W. thomson is spending
the week in Portland with friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-29
CORRESPONDENCE
CDELL.

Roswell Shelley, of Carson, Washing
ton, and his brc ther j. M. Shelley, OF
Eugene, Oregon, were visitors at the
home Of their brother, Rev. Troy Shell
Law. early last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
WOMAN'S BIG PART
IN MAKING AMERICA

For the most part the early West
by which Is meant West Virginia. Ken
lucky and Tennessee-was settled from
the frontiers of Virginia and the two
Car0linas, and by people of the so-called
Scotch-Irish race. The women OF this
stock we're a strong-limbed. cIear-eyed
folk Their predominant trait was a
stubborn, unhinchiug courageousness,
manifest alike IN times of great crisis.
such as were produced by the Indian
wars, and In the ordinary vicissItudes
Of life.
However poor thew might be. they
were women OF lofty ambitions and nigh
Ideals Their huge sunbOnnets and shah
by lnsey- Wooisey gowns reflected only
the exterior poverty of their lives. In
their mOtherlv love. their capacity 10
sympathize with the sick and suffer
ing their profound religious faith and
noble moral principles, they were truly
rich.
And this is why. despite all the hard
ships and priyatiOu that attended the
westward movement, the children of the
pioneers were born TO a goodly Inherit
ance IF not of the things Of this earth.
assuredly Of the greater blessings of 4
strong physique, a sane healthy out
look on life. and q real great ness of
soul III. Arlington Bruce, in the
Smiths Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

teenth and Fourteenth streets-Margar-
eta l.. NailOr 10 Franklin Y. kHlian,
lot 81, square 254, SO.
Petworth-CharIes II. Roesch ct uX- to
Benjamin R. Catlin' lots - to IS, square
"a $40.
$50 S street enthusiastically a. Bliss
to Albert Ridgeley, lot 10i, square 565,
Fourteenth street extended-B. Fran
els Saul ct al to William Clabaugh,
trustee, parts of Maple Grove Farm; SO.
+ street northwest, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth strceJS-Margar-
eta L. Major to Giles f. LieiIpTIn, lot
s.. square 254; SO.
3l3O Mt. Pleasant street-CharIes W.
King, jT, ct uX to Maurice L. Jack
son, lot Gas Mt. Pleasant; $40.
1900 Kenyon street nOrthwest-EsteIle
N. Aubere to s. A. Power, lot 63, block
Sc, SO.
second addition to Congress Heights
Frank E. Butterfield ct ux. TO L0retto
Marceron, lot g, square $780, SO
Twelfth street northeast between
and x streets-HeTman r. HoWensteiu
ct ux- to Mary F. Wilding, lot IS,
South Carolina avenue southeast be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets-An-
drew Wilson ct al, trustees, to Minnie
Murray, part original lot II, square SIS,
SLIGO
Addition to Takoma Park-CharIes H.
] to 4. block 4; lot 1. block ?; lots l and
2, block 8, SO.
1895 Q street northwest - Dwight A.
Phillips to Colonial Real Estate Com
pany, lot 50, square 240, SO.
80 Defrees street noTthwest-Helen
Mari TO James D. Mari, lot q, square
623. $40.
12f and 14 North Carolina avenue
sOutheast-James W. Blackburn, jT., ct
al 10 Lima Morganweck, lots 43 and 30,
square 735; $40.
1863 II street northwest-William r
Miller ct uX. TO LeOna J. Trumbo, lot
/ IS. square 1927; SO
z street northwest. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Lulze @.
/ Milorich 10 Mary r. Milorich, part origi-
nal lot g, square 254; SO.
1l2 Twentieth street northwest and
2028 @ street northWesJ-DOuglas H Hill
to Gertrude G. Scott, lot 81, square IS,
/ and lot Il, square 103; SO
Twelfth street northeast, between I
and K streets-Herman r. HoWenstein
ct ux- TO Samuel d. Gibson, lot Is,
square 1902; SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
FERRY ROPE BREAKS;
INVOLVES ARE LOST

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Aug. 4.-As the
result Of the breaking Of one Of the ca
bles Of the ferryboat at Andrews Ferry,
Jules snuggs, ferryman; Harley Tomlin-
son. and Frank Foust, were drowned.
TomIinson and Foust were on the
banks of the river and attempted TO 80
TO the rescue Of the feTryroat's passen-
gers, former Representative Little, OF
Richmond and his uncle, S. p Myers.
Their rowboat was capsized and both
were drowned. Little and Myers,
though swept two miles down the river
managed TO catch overhanging limbs
and save themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
GENEROUS PARTISAN
GIVES MONEY AWAY
New Millionaire, Free With
Cash, BeSieged by Beg
ging Letters.

NJ Leagues, the beneficiary Of the
great Partisan merchant. n. Chauchard,
TO the extent of many millions OF francs
the French cleverIy punning on his
name and good luck call him the Ley
gataire"-is man of generous impulses
which, in seIf-protecuon, he dnds it
necessary TO keep under control. Fol
lowing the recent earthquakes In France
he went to NJ. Clemenceau, president Of
the council, to whom he rendered 5000
francs for the victims Of the disaster.
''Shau We give your name?' asked NJ.
CIemenceau.
mo, no. no notoriety. Merely an
rounce an anonymous gift of 5000
francs"
Some days later. moved by the more
terrible details Of the disaster and
touched by the clamor Of the press.
NJ Leagues went TO NJ. Clemenceau ana
said: Here are 5000 francs more. An
nounce that have given 10000 francs
NO. indeed" said 81 ClemenceaU,
"the subscription would be out of peck
ct. there would be a shortage"
How is that?"
1T is clear enough The first 5000
II ants was AAlsa tAAA~~A ca t--1Ns--S $500
IF we announce today a gift Of 10000
francs from NJ. Leygues. that should
be, in all, 1900 for the fund
And M. ClemenCeau looked at 81. Ley
CUES with a sweet smile.
NJ. Leagues found a more economical
solution. Very we'll" he said, ian
nounCe that the generous anonymous
giver Is known, and that Il. Leygues
has again given 5.UH francs
When the francs of NJ Leagues are
figured into Yankee dollars, francs 90
the dollar, his possessions and his bene-
factions do not seem as large as when
given in French currency. He Is now
reaplng a like experience 10 that Of Mr.
Carnegie. Mr.. Rockefeller Mrs. Russell
Sage. and other millionaires. The bib
zeal horseleech had but two daughters
crying, Give GiveE' but these are mul-
tipIied Indefinitely in France as in the
United States.
NJ. Leygues, say the Partisan papers,
has already received requests for money
In sums amounting 20 a total Of $1,000. GJ
francs These begging letters are open
ed By his secretary and classified in
three categories. Propositions from uu-
known persons will be answered later
negatively or never Requests from So
cieties, from charitable associations
men Of letters, forgotten friends. viii
be answered In some weeks N. Ieygues
may send a modest souvenir In Jhf
third category the secretary has placed
letters that have come from III. Leagues
10 these there viii be some response
when the happy legatee has had an Vp-
p0Ffunity 10 AXE an account OF his In
heFitauce