davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

NAT RAPHAEL
A. CHESEBOROUGH
MARION CLARK
DIR. NJ. REGENSBURGER
WARREN MANLY
MARCUS KOCHLAND
LEON ROOS
GEORGE ROOS
J. K. WILSON
JOHN ALLEN
JOHN DANIELS
SAMUEL WOOD
GEORGE LUSCHINGER
WM. 7. PLUNKETT
H. c. KIRKPATRICK
Z. w. A. WATERHOUSE
FRANK WINCHESTER
DIR. GUY MANNING
S. U. DARBEE
w. II. MITCHELL
NJ. J. BROLAN
GEORGE BRECK
JOSIAH LOW
JOSEPH MASTEN
EDWARD EVERETT
SEYMOUR GABRIEL
FELIX MARCUSE
WILLIAM MELANDER
WILLIAM QUINLAN
FRANK P. FULLER
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

-HANEY JAILED FOR FRAUD-George. B. Cha
ney. wanted here for fraud since 1901 and re-
Gently arrested in Philadelphia. arrived here
yesterday. He was held SO, 900 bonds and
taken 70 the Alameda county Jail. Clancy or
ganized the Standard oil investment company
OF San Francisco. and is charged with heecing
the public ont OF some 81 : 600.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

Secretary c. Gillon OF the PAYERS
union and Louise A Howe of Petaluma
will be married in that city at ST. Vim
cents church, November 6.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

B. FAYMONVILLE
H. V. RAMSDELL
GUSTAV WORMSER
A. V. IPSWICH
NJ. ". MOON
c. W. RIFFEE
P. DECER
GEORGE A. BROWN
GEORGE A. TURNER
II. B. YOUNG
w. H. HENDRICKS
+. J. SWALL
c. A. BROWN
MARSHAL HARRIS
FRANK BROPHY
CHARLES FONDA
JOHN FANBEL
J. H. McCANN
W. II. COB b
W. II. SMITH
J. DEMPSTER MCKEE
WINFIELD DAVIS
CLARENCE MANN
ALFRED ESBERG
MORTON L. COOK
GEORGE BERTON
CHESTER S. SMITH
GEORGE HAWKINS
w. J. MUHL
G.. MUSIC
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
HEALDSBURG MAN DIES
ON TRAIN GOING HOME
Hugh T. Robbins Passes AWAY
Near Santa Rosa
lSpecidl Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 27.-Hugh T. Rob
bins, member OF we'll known fami-
ly OF Healdsburg, passed away on the
train shortly after it left this city to-
night north bound. The young man
was enroute home from Sacramento and
his death was quite sudden, although
1t was known he did not have long to
live. The body was taken to Healds-
burg before being taken from the train.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

D. ". SAYLOR
ii. HOUSEWORTH
N. S. WELLS
G.. FRANK
ROBERT VANCE
Il. L. JANDIN
=. r. SAUL
a. N. STERN
h. 3. READ
.RVING BROCK
DR.. II. w. HUNSAkER
Or. P. G. GARLICK
=. f. GILL0N
\. SBARBORO
CARL BROWN
GEORGE d. PERRY
SAMUEL SIMMER
EDWARD CORLISS
DR.. A. J. REMAIEL
~. A. SCOTT
WALLACE c. WISE
!. H. RICHARDS
GOODWIN McAVOY
DR.. WILLIAM BANKS
GEORGE T. KLINK
DR.. JOHN ECKLES
q. F. MUELLER
f. AMWEG
JAMES F. FIRTH
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
HEADACHES and Neuralgia From Cold,

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Grip and Cold remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature OF E. w. Grove. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Rax g Eiuaeu I,iwh,

Laboratory removed to 6th f., Mechan-
les Bank bldg, cor. Markett& Mason. :
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
Students Burn EHigy.

Walla Walla .-As a result of the
meeting OF the school board, which
refused to consider any of the rec
concentrations offered in favor of E.
j. Klemme. principal of the high
school, and deposed him, pupils at
tending the institution Friday night
burned him in effigy on the principal
street of the city.
The trouble between the principal
and the students had been brewing
for months, and, owing to influence
which they brought to bear on the
board, his past record was ignored
and without further warning he was
discharged.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
HOVER NOTES

Mrs. Stretsberry returned home
last week after weeks visit with
Mrs. W 4 Bevier who has been i'll for
some time but Is now i'm proving
Mrs E 6, Cox and her mother. Mrs
Chauncey. her sister. Mrs Smith and
her brother Chas. Clayton arrived
Wednesday from Walla Walla and
will spend SOM time on their home.
stead Sh miles out OF town.
Mrs Mary E Mcguire killed n lar e
rattle snake a few feet from her door
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. T H Dry and daughter. Mrs.
J. W, Lawlor returned Saturday
fr IN weeks visit with Mrs J. W.
Richards OF Walla Walla.
II. S. Hughes sister arrived Wed.
nesday from Davenport and will
spend some time with her btother
aud family.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
Chinese Girl in College.

Seattle - Ambitious to prevail
upon the young women of China to
discard the ancient customs which
have kept them in mental enslave-
ment for centuries, and to encOur-
age them to take up the outdoor
sports thai have proved so beneficial
to the youth OF this country, Miss
Pauline Sem, pretty Chinese girl.
is preparing herself at Adelphia Col
lege. this city. for the life Of mis-
sionary.
She is even hopeful that the day
will yet come in the FlOwery King
dom when the women there will as
sert themselves and demand the
right to vote as they do here.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
. nIG, c

y WV
Nm the OF
,4ost unl]
p4ft and
lie obliged
I'd the tel |
ps,,y, and
s. people'1
la rob the
II you ar |
III; ,line1
lore you
DIR eyes fl
= to fit 20
]refunded
Mays on |
/. r.
ne~ick,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
EVERGREEN STATE
Interesting Items Gathered
From All Parts Of the State.

Train Soon to Run on New Line.
Tacoma-Local, material and con-
struction trains are now running on
all but very few miles Of the new
transcontinental extension Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
road. Local passenger and freight
service between this city and Seattle
will probably be established within a
week.
June is the date set for the for
NAL opening of the road for through
traffic, and there is little doubt that
the system will be complete ready
to start the through trains on that
date. The company does not con-
template putting on fast through
passenger service until the late win
ter Or early spring of 1910.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
Survey for State Road.

Woodland. C.. Des Oranges, en-
gineer Of the state roads, has started
to survey the state road from Wood
land to the Big Muddy on the north
fork of Lewis river, SIS miles dis
tant. This road, authorized by the
recent session Of the state legisla-
ture, Is known as State Road No. IS,
and will have a macadamized road
bed IL feet wide, with a three-foot
ditch on each side. The total cost
of the road, when completed. is es-
timated at 100000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
To Lecture to Farmers.

Spokane Professors Thornber
and Thatcher, of the Washington
State College, at Pullman, have COM
pleted plans for holding series of
farm Institutes at towns along the
line Of tho Spokane, Portland & Sc
attic railway, in May Professor d.
P. Ashburn, crop expert of Nebras-
ka, and his wife will aid Meetings
will be held at Alfalfa, Goldendale,
White Salmon, Mount Pleasant, Van
couver. Stevenson, Amboy, Yacolt,
Adna, Boisport and Grays River.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07

Albert Whit left Friday for Chen.
Major Williams, of the Cmatilla
Xprct' the last IF the week frUJ
rrtlaud.
SEQ. McGuire and Bert J Inns,
'"hr Il flying trip to Finley Wedn,
Inn Parker has lost a valuah
:" and saddle. Finder will plea
turn to owner and claim rewnr
The Cmatilla made a trip to Ken
newick, saturday.
The Umatilla base ball team will
ply the Pasco Engineers Sunda,
A fine ga ole is expected
The family of L. o Plemmon. for.
nerly OF this place. but now Of Two
Rivers are now rejoicing over the al
vent Of Il ten pound boy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
Plan Local Option Election

North vakima-North Yakima Is
likely to be one of the first cities
in the state to take advantage of the
new local option law. Members of
the executive committee of the Civic
Federation are now planning to call
q meeting to sound public sentiment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
Parkhurst Is Found Guilty

Seattle-R. F. Parkhurst, former
assistant cashier of the First Nation
al Bank, was found guilty by jury
in the federal court of appropriating
funds of that institution. The pen
atty for the offense is Imprisonment
in the penitentiary for not more
than ten or less than five years.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
Tacoma Mayor Is Indicted.

Tacoma--The grand jury has re-
turned an indictment against Mayor
John w. Linck for failure to en-
force the ordinances against the So
cial evil, and against B. Bertelson,
a well-known real estate dealer. I'm
der the law the mayor may be fined
$1,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
Pest Destroys Cherry Crop.

Centralia-The cherry picker"
has made it's appearance in the Che
halls and Skookumchuck river val
leys. Whether the individual is a
bird or an insect, owners of orchards
do not know The heart Is complete
~ eaten out of the blossom, and the
petals fall to the ground.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07
Prisoners Saw Way Out of Cell

Everett-Using piece of steel
taken from shoe, as a file, two
prisoners sawed off two bars in their
cell door, attacked and overpowered
Jailer Ed Dering, took his gun and
keys away from him and would have
escaped had not the deputy sheriff
arrived in time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-07

Try Silver /. al ,tO,lr made from
Montana Hard W h, at. our exclusive
brand. kOlb's Cash Grocery.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
THE WAY OPENED FOR
CANERAISING.

Some months ago in CONVERSE
ton with Il prominent citizen, he
urged that most Of the schemes
presented foS crops to take the
place Of cotton, were unSuited
to the peculiar needs of this
parish. Peas, corn, potatoes,
truck, would all do in &small
way, he said, but the large
plantations could not be handled
thus. He favored a return
to a crop Of ante-bellum days
which West Feliciana had sue
cessfully grown; Sugar.cane,
The only drawback to it was the
long distance it must be hauled
for grinding. He, as if prophetic
ally inspired, said that a sugar
mill at Angola would meet this
need.
Today in the news columns of
this paper we are permitted to
announce that such a mill at An.
COLA is one of the realities of the
near future, and that it will be
Of sufficient capacity to handle
all the sugar.cane that this parish
can produce as well as that of all
other contiguous territory. We
have it definitely from the PreSi,
dent of the Board of Control
Hon. W. W. Heard, and also from
Mr.. G. D. Gondran, that they ex.
pect and fully intend to take al,
the cane West Feliciana can offer
so soon as they begin operations
Meanwhile, should the build
ing Of the Sugar.house be delay
ed a year this will in no wise
initiate against West Feliciana
cane, as the same facilities anC
rates that Angola would get fol
handling its cane could be pro
cured by growers here.
This news should, and we trus
will, open a door of hope to some
who are debating what they shall
plant.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
NOT Afraid Of Cotton

A Times. Democrat specs
from Clinton states that =. 7, ,
Pipes, one of the larges' y. !.
owners and farmers in East ~
ciana parish, says he Is gong
plant cotton again next sos.
He had all the cotton slslEs :"
down and the ground brOS'n J
in October. He is also pl''''
oats extensively on one l','
mile from Clinton, on Vnl'D ,
has a white family from Ens 'l'l,
WI, who have been in this cp ~,
several years. ms ,,;,h N
ers are going to stay Wv. WIZ h
another year, while many ~ "
families and scores q q. m
families are going to " ~
:" in Mississippi WV
many went last year .n %ri
the farmers are SO o .sis 81
about the outcome Of i I'M i
cotton crop and the e Quit ~ q
next year that they VIII .I . !
laborers any inducements
main with them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
4 ROSE By Any OTHER NANE

Gov. Sanders in q formal IN
terview given out to the press
characterizes as "a silly fabrica,
ton" the implication that he has a
social secretary, but incidentally
in giving the history Of how his
Office comes to have two Stenog'
raphers we'll explains the rise OF
the story, which has long been
current at the capital, Of a social
secretary, but which first ap-
peared in print some weeks ago
in the acknowledgements
Journal. The n. q. States says
it was a joke, but it is one OF
those jokes, like the joke about
the Governors OtfiCe-bOy S not
knowing him, which has a germ
of truth in it SO strong as To
grow thriftily. The Governor
himself admits that the post OF a
second stenographer was ere
ated" by the Legislature OF 1908,
a body so noticeably compliant
with the wish Of the Executive,
that it was not necessary for him
to create" anything he wanted,
TO observers it appears that
the position of a second StenOgra'
pher was created for the one WhC
most wanted it, and while it is
true that the second stenOgra
pher" works a little at the Cover
nOr's office, no reader of the.socie
ty items at the capital, but will in
fer that her duties are largely
social, and that her position il
second to none at the Mansion
which is natural enough as the
Governors sister, but rather
anomalous for one who is only
the second stenographer,
burning the midnight oil of al
arduOus business life.
The public in accepting the
Governors denial that he has
social secretary, will no less re
serve the opinion that a sinecurt
by any name will-Still be a sine
cure!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
AGAINST miscegenatiOn.

against mlSCeSeudJloll'
Nor should blame be withheld
from those newspapers, winch
either by silence, or false state
mpnts. fail to educate pubic
sentiment in that direction. Tins
sin is one largely of omission
Most newspapers in Louisiana
are wofully silent on this impor-
tant question, of which hourly
they see proofs if not wlItuIly
blind to the truth. Other news
papers affect to believe that the
evil is exaggerated. The n. o.
Picayune recently in answering
criticism of a Boston publication
claimed that few persons OF mix
ed color could be seen on the
streets Of New Orleans! The
statement made was longer anc
more involved but that is what il
meant, and one which the moS'
casual stroll on Canal St. coulC
disprove. But then there are
none so blind as those that vii
not see.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04

do not indulge in philanthropy to
that extent.
From the foregoing it will be
seen that though the trouble .
in general is, as stated by the
Times-Democrat, due to faction,
al feeling; in the particular in
stances cited, including this pa
per, the plea is mot guilty"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
Az WORK FOR LHIHIGRAYIOM

The public-spirited citizens,
who are striving against innum'
cradle obstacles to secure lmml-
into this parish, are stu
working at the project, They
have had several meetings. In
response to inquiry, they had a
letter from +. l.. Robinson OF
Chicago, who proposed to come
down and look over the situation,
if his expenses were assured
The meeting, Saturday night, au-
thorized the wire for him TO come
on, which he did, spending the
week driving over the parish and
looking at the land listed for sale
He expressed himself as delight
ed with the country and said that
he was in a position to take VI,
the sale of West Feliciana lands
exclusively and push the matter
His proposal involves an outlay
of about $1,000 within six months
which is regarded as a large sun
to risk at this crisis Nothing
has been decided and the com
mittee is in correspondence
with other persons.
The TRUE DEMOCRAT has Ions
been an ardent advocate at imml
grafton, and will do every thing
possible to that end, but realizes
what a knotty problem the clti
zens have in hand. The grea
difficulty is to overcome Western
prejudice against the South-it'
climate, people and conditions
Therefore it will be more or les
costly to secure the first immi
grants. That done, others vii
come in.
We urge the gentlemen activ
in this to keep up their courag
and their efforts and bring re
suits out of the present chaos
Those hanging back and nc
helping should come forward an
add their strength and counse
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
SENTIMENT AGAINST MISCE-
GENATTON NOT PRACTICAL

Two recent tragedies are re-
ported in the daily press. In
one a German, presumably of
noble family in his native cOun.
try, committed suicide when fac
ing prosecution for marrying a
negresS. In the other, a white
man was fOully murdered at
CovingtOn. The presumptiOn'is
that it was on account of his aC-
tivity in pushing the anti misce-
genatiOn law. Although tn
murder may have been for the
purpose Of robbery, it is certain,
that before his death, he was
threatened on account of his
stand on the race question.
These two tragic events, hap
pening in close succession are
forcible examples OF how near
home this question strikes, not
only so sharply that a proper
cOncubinage law was killed in
the last legislature, but that
white men StOOp to all sorts Of
crimes when confronted by eX-
posture or punishment for their
unholy alliance with the duSky
race. And the blame is not alone
with those debased wretcheS,
who prefer suicide or murder,
lasting disgrace, to life without
their dark paramOurS, but to the
vast majority Of decent men, who
by their attitude of complaiSance
to the evil, assist in keeping it
alive. Such men will, in words,
deplore miScegenation; will per
sonally keep themselves free
from it, but will they in the jury,
box convict such cases as come
before them? Will they decline
to associate with men guilty of
such evil practices? So long as
these questions are answered in
the negative, so long must it be
truthfully said that there is nc
practical sentiment in Louisiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04

Just stick to the col '.,'r,
you signed it, and the :! so " ID
GOOD road proposition !; '.'s =,
How However, the way they !. n'' si %
doing it would take ten ID. d )
dollars to build good l1'l thrs
DeSoto parish as 40 aD0 ..,s.s
property r'[ope 1s Of the parish parish , ,pIr'
to. We are onniO % w.
to see what we shall 'eS'
field Enterprise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04

We have some fine japanese
persimmons, that were grown
by W. W. Worthy at Ethel. He
says that the tree has borne as
much as four barrels, and he
sells the fruit at 81 a barrel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
For Sale.

5large mules ia good cOnditn
1 Sinch Ericsson Hot An
pump.
10 #. Imperial Windmill VII
80 #. steel tower.
Also grade Hereford cate
Horse and Mule Colts.
Lespedeza Hay and Seed l''lf
ture delivery.
EDWARD BUTIER
St. FranclsVilk u
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
Miscellaneous Advertisers
For Rent.

My place, two miles irm
Wakefield, containing 1876 scu
of which $50 acres are In cultn
ton. | have also for sale q en-
young mule worth $3.50, and IA
barrels of corn. Apply to
MISS NELLIE RICHARDSON,
St. Francisvine,h
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
NOT 4 Dog IN THE NANGER
SPIRII.


In commenting editOrially up
on the obstacles now thrown in
the way of Gov. Sanders good
roads project in various parishes,
DeSoto and Ascension for IN
stance, the Times-DemOcrat ana
lyzes the underlying causes for
the present development Of Op.
position. That able journal very
correctly in the main attributes
the trouble to factional politics;
the desire on the one hand TO
reap political advantage, power
and place, from the prestige
which success in the good roads
project would bring; and the OPP
position, on the other hand OF
observation-disclosures to see any
advantage accrue to Gov San
derS and his followers by such
success. This is true in large
part, and is not surprising 50
long as erring human nature re-
mains what it is, aud human
prejudice is more potent than
justice or public spirit.
This paper however while an
ardent pleader for good roads
through many long years, while
some present statesmen were
yet in obscurity, has been a lit
tie distrustful of the Governors
plan, not only because it was
questioned whether police jurieS
could legally dispose Of parish
revenues for such purposes SC
long in advance, but because it
was feared that the plan was not
sufficiently we'll digested-th
project was on too large a scale
considering how little practical
knowledge WAS had on the sub
iect; too much was required fol
the first cost and nothing retain
ed for the future maintenance
of the roads; and last but no
least, the danger Of graft where
large sums were to be expended
These objections are potent, nj
matter whose good roads plan i
may be, and if this paper may
trust its own sincerity, are in NJ
wise connected with antagonist
to Gov. Sanders.
Nor is it likely that the trouble
in Ascension is due to any sucl
spirit. There, the common pee
pie have become imbued witt
the idea that it is an AUTOMOBILE
road, and they know that it i
not so placed as to do the great
est good to the greatest numbe
of people in that parish. For
similar reason, the grand jury 0
| RapideS parish disapprOved tn
model highway to the encamr
ment grounds-it was not c
practical, daily benefit to the pee
pie of that parish.
AS for the trouble in DeSot
parish, it arose from the inabil
| y to float the road certificate
through the banks. By the Orig
inal ordinance passed by the PC
lice Jury of that parish, it wa
understood and agreed that til
| Board of Control was to acceI
the full issue of road certificate,
amounting to $4,000, but fC
some reason it did not do so, an
the projectors had to go to ma.
| ket with them. 1t is now al
nOunCCd that the Governor ha
| induced three banks in New o.
leans to accept $4,000 worth
them at par. Even anon faction
list can't help wondering whi
| the consideration was, as bank
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
For Sale

Owing to removal, | will ds
my entire household furulun
and kitchen utensils for sale
ARNAUD MCHEL
St. FrancisviIh, b
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-04
.....%%%|t~%'
\ PERSONAL
a..t%%>@<%<'

N~eN'
DR.. A. r. HOl
FranciSville Tue I
Mr.. Chas. 4
Jackson Monda
Mr.. and Mrs.
in town TuesdaI
Mr.. and Mrs
we're Sunday vi
Mrs. CHM sp
in Baton Rouge
Mrs. W. T. d
ing the week
POinte COupee.
Misses Ida
Lea were recent
P. S. Johnson il
Mrs. Griffin o
was the recen
daughter, Mrs.
Rev. S. l.. Rig
clsville was a Vi
Wednesday.
Little Eloise
rl;ska Dell BATE
weekend at Mi
F. F. Best
was The guest 1
short while Tue
Miss Lizzie B
is visiting her a
Binning.
Mr.. and Mrs
spent Sunday
10 POinte Coupe
Mrs. T. H.
daughter spent
thanksgiving il
Mrs. B. Reed
Is visiting her 4
wood plantation
Mrs. H. H. FL
came over on
count of her mo
| Mrs. B. E. Ea
| absent all WEI
| yesterday.
| Mrs. W. l.. S
| krday in town
| Barrow.
| ]. r. Leake il
| cation from bu
| relatives here.
Mr.. John l.. !
/ field has taken I
| for a prominent
| Mrs. K. L. ST
| bday to visit
| Wakefield.
| Mr.. Davidson
some years ago
4 day. He is a Ii
/ Mr.. and Mr.
and childrenOf|
4 Of Mrs. Mine
/ week.
/ Miss EllieCO|
4 ed to st. Fra
! pleasant visit t,
/ Robert Cornell
i Mr.. and Nh
i left Monday f
. Chicago, concll
ant weeks here
i Mr.. and Mr.
are here to the
/ friends. They
/ Mrs. o. LeOnal
/ Miss Maggie
/ TIE St. Francis
/ TIE Missionary
/ saturday.
/ Miss Veni
| thanksgiving
4 She brought n
1 ens of WOOdvi'
II AOritz Hellr
| vas here Thur
| Gently receiyed
/ cousin the ha
L 1900 for him
4 Zach Of his ali