davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Ona

Busy times on Beaver Creek
coughing and sneezing. Mr.. La
grippe is making his annual rounds
and don't forget many.
A new school house is being built
in district No. 9.
Miss Vanhousen of District No.
has returned to her home in Cor
wallis.
The young folks of Beaver Greek
had a jolly picnic on the beach last
Sunday.
A. H. Phelps and family spent
Sunday with D. w. Hewitt's at
Seal Rock.
Walter Wolfersperger returned
to his home at Newport Saturday
after a two weeks visit with his
grand parents, L. M. Commons and
wife.
Superintendent Coin and wife
passed through Ona enroute to
Waldeport Tuesday.
W. D. Mixter of Albany came in
Saturday returning Monday.
Columbus Guynn is down from
Toledo for a few days.
R. R. Guynn is expecting his
brother, Will, in from Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Otis.

Mr.. Pomeroy our Salmon river
boat man is no gutter. He has or
dered thirty thousand feet of lum-
her and is building new boat for
this place.
Salmon river is bound to boom.
We are getting our roads in good
shape. Three cheese factories now
running and one will have .aregular
fNat to run in here. Now get up
tn the hill and watch US grow.
We are sorry to bear that MIR.
Parmele lost one of his best horses
Azst week. The animal was worth
three hundred dollars.
Dickens and Oviatt came to their
senses this week. They went out
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

and got milk cans and bought some
pigs and are milking for the Hard
ing factory now. They have good
separator to sell cheap or will trade
for good dogs.
Mr.. Thorp brought in his cheese
factory this week. Now Kernville
we will let you claim half of that
for Drift river but we claim half
for Salmon river. That will give
you start. If you don't get one
started down there you can claim it
all. We had de three sawmills here
now and lots of good calves to trade
for dogs. Yes, or we will give some
away for we can't raise them all
and it is pity to kill this good
stock when there are so many scr ubs
in the country.
Perry Wheeler and wife came in
to their place this week. They re-
port things dull at Falls City.
Ote Mcmillan is putting up the
bridges on the new road. Dickens
has the timbers about all cut for
the bridge at the Baxter slough.
Mr. Boyer is doing lots of work on
the county road as we'll as on the
toll road.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
KernvilIe.

G. S. Parmele went to Portland
to buy supplies to fix up his mill.
A hotel at Taft, VIM. Dodson
proprietor. They have 20 rooms
and no end to the number they can
feed.
George Wood is selling off his
household goods and will soon leave
us.
What is the matter with Otis
news? Is there nothing doing these
days?
Mr.. Hammond wants to sell out
his interests and go to some other
place.
Jesse Basler informs us that what
keeps him from making cheese is
that he is waiting for Mr.. Dickens
to get the road fixed so he can send
a four-horse team out to bring in
the rind for the cheese.
A telephone meeting was held at
Taft June 1st to decide on setting
the poles. The work will soon be
done, so we can talk to our neigh
bors.
H. F. Parmele went to Sheridan
with a four-horse team to haul in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Bay View.

One of Mr.. Hendrickson's horses
was found in ditch one day this
week, where it must have lain for
several days, as it was unable to
stand when taken from the ditch.
1txalso was bruised on its side where
it had struggled to free itself.
However it will be all right again
In a few days.
Superintendent R. P. Coin passed
through Bay View Tuesday.
Mr.. Hagan Of Linville was pas
aenger on the stage Tuesday.
Herb Twombly is hauling lumber
for Carol Davis at Beaver Creek
this week.
A. w. Weber was a Bay View visi-
tor Sunday.
N. L. Guilliams and Oscar Oak
EAnd spent Sunday at Ole Olson's at
Iinville.
Mrs. R. P. Coin passed through
Bay View Tuesday on her way to
Waldport.
A party of young people con-
=ssting of the Misses Wood and
W heelock of Drift Creek and Josie
Oakland of Bay View and Messrs.
Dan and Oscar Oakland and Newt
Guilliams of Bay view and Ole and
Christian Olson of Drift Creek at
Tended church ir>Waldport last Sun
day evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
WaIdport.

Work on the new Waldport can
merry. is progressing rapidly.
Rev. .Hendry was with US June 1st
Knaking arrangements for church
work here.
Several campers were with US last
week. We are looking forward to
a busy season.
A. Reynolds and o. T. Cheney
drove down from Portland a few
weeks ago and have already decided
40 locatespermanently at Waldport.
W. X. Merrill was down the 5th
TO attend an important telephone
meeting.
The Yachats and Lincoln County
Telephones are now operating
through the same switchboards at
Waldport. The Yachats company
has discontinued its connections with
Khe Yaquina Bay lines.
Joseph Cook, who has-located on
- homestead up the river, has been
e8oang some surveying in this. vicin-
Efy- Mr.. Cook is preparedsto do.all
i
KINDS Of work in this line. ass,sv4E b
Waldport's merchants and citizens
are donating literally toward the
Nth of July fund. The celebration
promises to be very interesting.
John Ludemann and wife left
Wednesday for Portland where. they
wIll,witness part fs..the rose fes-
dival.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
"a News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors

and a satisfactory and euuitable
rate will be quoted.
We want to thank our subscribers
for the support lgiven us since we
took this property over sixteen
months ago, and trust that they will
continue to cooperate with u.s. and
that our continued growth shows us
that our labor and money that has
been put into our plant is 'apprecia-
ted by the public.
We make the above statement ow-
ing to the fact that erroneous and
scurrllous reports by irresponsible
people have reached our office to the
effect that we start nowhere and
can go nowhere.
LINCOLN COUNTY TEL. g.
TEL. CO.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09


Mrs. Carl Davis of Siletz went to
Portland Monday morning.
j. Margson of Winant was a mas
senger for Portland Tuesday morn
ing.
A. B. Hunt of Eddyville was in
the city Tuesday evening, returning
home the next morning.
Brother Kershaw of the Newport
Signal went up to Eddyille Tusday
morning on a fishing trip.
H.W. Vincent and daughter, Mrs.
Lee Wade, went to Portland Tuesday
morning for weeks visit at the
Carnival.
Mrs. W. E. Lingenfelter and little
daughter left Wednesday morning
for visit to the rose festival at
Portland.
Want to know of vacant land for
homesteadng. | have the custom
ers. 373a East Morrison St. Port.
land, Oregon.
Mayor l. r. Wishart and son
Russel, went to Portland Tuesday
morning. They expect to return
home Sunday morning.
Mrs. L. Branch and Misses Irene
and Josephine Branch of Yaouina
were passengers Wednesday morning
for the carnival at Portland.
Mrs. Keck and niece who have
been visiting at the G. B. McCluskev
home in this city, departed this
morning for their home at Ham
mond.
Reverend Rowland z. Brown of
Yaquina will hold services at River
side V. tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock and at Harlan Sunday at IL
o'clock a. m. Everyone invited.
M. Wygant of Newport went to
Portland the first of the week where
he will have his surveying instru-
ments tested preparatory to a sur
veying trip into Southern Oregon
Millard Collins of Siletz is lanp-
uishing in the Toledo bastile as a
result of whipping his wife. He
was sentenced by Justice of the
Peace Williams at Siletz. Ninety
days is his sentence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Notice

Two logs were left on my land bv
the high tides last winter and if
same are not removed within one
month | will saw them up, as l can
not haul my hay until they are
removed.
Dated this 1st day of June, 1911.
G. DAHL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Married.

In the parlors off the Commercial
Hotel in this city last Wednesday,
June Z, 1911, James Battice and
Mrs. Anna GARNER, both of Siletz.
Rev. c. R. Ellsworth officiating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

IiC HiaSiiiiieTy CEdL Mr. Iarmele
will have shipped from Portland.
They are placing four more engines
and one more large boiler in the
sawmill.
Mr.. Gardner of Salmon river
crossed the bay the other day en-
route home from Toledo. He
bought farm while there of Mrs.
Nose Gilem. The farm Joins Mr..
Lilbern Hardn's home on Salmon
river. He also bought a team of
horses
The new postmaster at Kernville
has gone after his family, and is
expected back soon.
We get the mail twice week
now from Toledo, coming down the
river All are glad of this.
George Wood is still here but his
wife has gone. Her grandmother
died recently so she went sooner on
that account.
The new man is here with his fam
lily to take charge of the cannery;
also the engineer to operate the can
merry this fishing season.
A ball nine is seen and heard
playing near the sawmill quite Of
ten. Perhaps they are getting
ready to come out and show their
colors sometime soon.
Mr.. Mulkey and son, Clarence,
are camping near the beach, spend
ing their vacation.
A party and fine supper was
given by Mrs. Butterfeld and son,
Roy. All enjoyed themselves and
pronounced the supper hard to beat.
The Ladies' Club is preparing to
entertain all who will come out and
celebrate on the Fourth of July.
They will have rs gallons of ice
cream andall other things in abun-
dance. There will be a we'll rem
dered program, races of all kinds
even the fat woman's race. All
come and they will assure you a
good time and lots to eat. VIM.
Dodson will have a well prepared
baseball diamond so different mines
can give some interesting games.
Come one, Come all.
Mr.. Glib of Portland will soon
be here to build his cottage for his
Summer vacations. He has come
here for several years and lived in
tents, but now he will build cot
tage'
Miss Emmie Parmele is visiting
Mrs Carrie Parmele, who lives near
the Lake.
Mr.. Thorp and son, Harry, made
trip to Portland.
Jake johnson has gone to the
Agency.
Work is being pushed on the
Schooner Creek road as fast as pos
sible. j. P. Bones is deputy road
supervisor.
Charley Robertson is preparing to
build a large barn.
G. S. Parmele rode a fine mare
out to Sheridan. He left her in
stable four days and when return
ing home, and about mile from
town the animal suddenly became
sick. A veterinary was sent for but
could not save the mare. He re-
ported that several horses had died
there with the same disease.
~.s->
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

Rufus Wood was down from Chit
wood Tuesday eveing.
Mrs. c. P. Merrell left Saturday
morning for a visit at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bensell of
Siletz are at Portland this week.
Mrs. Samuel Center is visiting this
week at Portland, Kalama, Salem
and other points.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Statement by Telephone
Company
The Service in This County and
to the Outside World Civ
en- by the Licoln Coun-
ty Telephone and
Telegraph Co.

The Lincoln County Telephone &
Telegraph company wish to- advise
their subscribers and the public
that they have exchanges at New
port, Toledo and Waldport, and lines
extending to Siletz, this service CIV
ing service to ranches between To-
ledo and Siletz and also connecting
the general stores and government
agency at Siletz. The lines extend
ing from Toledo to Elk City connect
the general stores at Elk City and
extend up through the Big Elk
river country, giving service to the
ranchers in that country and with
the business and residence SUBJ
scribers at Toledo. There are one
hundred and ten subscribers con-
nected with the Toledo exchange.
At Newport we have sixty sub
scribers connected with our ex-
change. This includes the lines
that extend to Yaquina, West va
quina and South Beach. Our lines
also extend to Waldport, where we
have an exchange of sixty subscri-
bers, twenty of which are at Wald-
port city and the balance are on
lines extending around the bay
from Waldport on the north side,
and twenty miles up the Alsea river
with forty subscribers.
In addition to the above sub
scribers' lines, we have long dis
tance toll' line, without any SUBJ
scribers on it from Newport to Blod-
gett, at which point we connect
with the Pacific Telephone and sTele-
graph Company's long distance toll
line, giving service to all parts of
the country beyond Lincoln county.
We are also Agents for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company and
messages coming from that company
will be delivered to our subscribers
over the telephone, if desired at
once.
Our subscribers can also telephone
their kilograms to our office and
same will be dispatched without the
subscribers having to take the
trouble to come to our IoAice, thus
giving you quickness and dispatch.
The cost of kilograms will be
charged to your telephone and COL
lected when your monthly telephone
charges are due. kilograms going
to those who are not subscribers
will be delivered within one-half
mile free. kilograms going to
those beyond te one-half mile limit
will be charged for at the regular
messenger rates.
Our telephone rates are reason
able and when you consider the
miles Of territory and the number
of people you can talk with, we be-
lieve you will say that you are get
ting your moneys worth. i
When your telephone does not |
give you satisfaction we will thank
you if you will tell our manager
and not your neighbors. All COM
plants are given immediate atten-
tion.
Rates are as follows.
Business party line, $1.50 per
month.
party line, 81 per month.
Farmers lines where farmers own
lines and telephones, 75c per month.
People wanting individual line
service or any other service not
quoted above will please let us know
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
For Sale.

Sixteen foot launch, with 8 h. u.
Ferro engine. Call at tbs Office.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
BUYS LUMBER
BUSINESS OF
BARTLETT CO.
Nebraska Firm Close Deal Thursday
MOrning-Bartlett Company to
Devote Attention to Tile

The Bartlett Lumber company
Thursday morning completed deal
whereby the C. F. Tidwell Lumber
company of Grand Island. Neb..
takes over the lumber yards across
the tracks from the depot. The con-
sideration was not make public.
The new company will take over
the entire business at once. although
the Bartlett company offices will
not be moved for a month or so. In
selling out the lumber business the
Bartlett company will not retire
from business but will devote more
attention to the tile plant in East
Greeley. which will be developed to
a greater capacity to accommodate
the increasing business of the past
few years. Last year a gain Of 100
per cent in the tile business was
made and the future efforts of the
Bartlett company will be devoted to
the manufacture of tiles and other
lines Incidental. The Bartlett COM
pany has been in the lumber busi-
ness in Greeley for nearly eight
years and has built up q large es-
tablishment.
The Tidwell company has leased
the grounds now occupied by the
lumber yards and offices for a period
Of five years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should he Careful
Their Selection Of Regula-
tive Medicine

We have safe, dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the REQUIRE
ments of aged people and persons
of weat constitutions who suffer
from constipation or other bowel
disorders. We are also certain that
1t will relieve these complaints and
give absolute satisfaction in every
particular that We offer it with our
personal guarantee that it shall cost
the user nothing II 1t fails to SUBJ
stantiate our claims This remedy
is called Fexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing
healing strengthening, tonic and
regulative action upon the bowels.
They remove all irritation, drypess
soreness and weakness. They re-.
store the bowels and associate
organs to more vigorous and HEALTHY
activity. They are eaten like CANDY.
may be taken any time without in
convenience, do not cause any grin
ing, nausea, diarhoea, excessive
looseness. flatulence or other dis
agreeable effect. Price 25c and 1Oc.
Sold only at our store-The RexaIl
Store. The Gilbert Drug Stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Toes Lost in Play

Playing with shovel and threat
ening to get the toes" of the little
four year old son of Henry Wiebke
a little neighborboy, about the same
age, carried out his threat and acci-
IDENTIFY cut off the toe OF the little
boy.
DIR. McFadden was called to dress
the foot and stitch the toe on, which
was hanging by the skin. Although
1t was a bad accident and one to be
greatly regretted, no blame attaches
Itself to the youngster who did the
deed, as 1t was far from his inten-
tions to do otherwise than play
Longmont Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
SUGAR co. May
LIST ITS STOCK

The Great Western Sugar COM
pany. the largest manufacturers OF
beet sugar in the western states, is
about to apply to the governors of
New York stock exchange to have
both its preferred and common stock
listed. There are $15,OOO,OOO of
each class, of par value of 800 a
share. The formal request will be
made. according to an authoritative
source. after the meeting of the d.
rectors. about the end of this month.
knowledge of the intention of the
board to make an effort to have the
stock placed upon the list of the
New York stock exchange is respon-
sfble for a sharp rise in the price of
the stock which, on Saturday last,
was offered in large quantities at
$63 a share by Boettcher & Porter.
acting for the controlling interests
in the company
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Gives a Low Fare to
Denver

The Union Pacific has mada %
$2.15 fare Greeley to Denver and
return to accommodate those dosir-
Ing to attend the Odd Fellows CO.
bration to be held on April 2s
Tickets will be sold at tbi,
duced fare on April 25 and 2s and
are good returning until April a1
The celebration will be a good ~
and account of the low fare and ar
cellent service offered by the rr,a.
Pacific 1t 10 hoped that Greeley VIII VIII,
be we'll represented. VIII
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Highlan6ake

Tuesday, April is.
There was large crowd in Mead
Saturday attending the sale OF the
DiEsby farm. The farm was sold at
aaction and the purchasers were c.
]. and j. J. Clennon and the Rhila-
han brothers 1t is good farm and
tho Improvements are fine.
Miss Emily Cannon was in Johns
town last week selling Easter milli-
merry She did good business.
The fruit crop was not advanced
far enough to be damaged by the
froets of last week.
The farmers union met in the
Rose hall in Mead Saturday night.
There was a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Shank OF
Johnstowu were business callers
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton of Bert
houd were visiting relatives in Mead
sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
WILL MARK HISTORIC
SPOTS WITH MONUl

Historic spots in Weld cOun|
be marked and the first on \
monument will go up will be 4
of old Fort St. Vrain, wher1
IA, Flag day. under the ausp|
the Daughters and Sons Of
can Revolution and other
spirited citizens, will be pl1
huge granite boulder suitah|
scribed.
Already quite a fund is o1
for the monument, and II Is n
to make the day a holiday in
county, run excursions 10 IN
fort and give every child IN
county an opportunity to paru
in the patriotic exercises, whle
recount much of the early, :
history of the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
. L 4 = = = go + + =
+ REAL ESTATE ThANor N1.'
.++++++"+*+t***+* . = + = + '

real ESTATE TRANSFERS I
++++*t+*+tf.*~"
F. C. Abbey to W. R. Torbert. Lo'
1s. Blk 13 Grover. 81.
orrin ]. Blandin to Mary j. ban
din. Lot 22 and Sh lot 23. Blk l.
Eaton. 81.
Martha E. Bergeman to Rebeccs
f. Wolf. Lots 33, "a. S5 and so
Blk Arlington Heights Greeley
$40. Z
G. E. Carlson to f. E. Nelson. +
AZ feet lots 1s and 20. Blk First
Add. Crawford Greeley. 81.
Colorado Mutual Securities Co. te
James F.. Hadley. Sc 4-2-66. ~.
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to w
F.. Elswick. Lot s. Blk So MilliKeh
1850.
Blaine Draper to Arthur A. Car
son. Part lot Sc NV 6-3-65, 81
E. ]. Decker, H. Timothy and J
B. McCutcheon to E. ]. Decker ano
]. B. McCutcheon. Lots 10. IL, Ia
and IA, Blk Sec. Add. Crawford
81.
Fred NJ. Fagan to Anna B. Christ
ensen. Lot 13, Blk l Park Add
Windsor. $3.50.
William Greip to William A. Haw-
kins. Und Y int f Y 17-5-67. 81
James A. Griffin to Margaret
Turney. S5-10-66. $40.
Frank C. Hamilton to Chas. E
Rathburn. E Y NV, NE sW. NV
Sc 26-2-62. $3.50.
T. ]. Hall and A. Thompson, jr.
to Paul G. and John vieweg. Part
lots 8 and 4, N u NE 5-5-65. 81.
Jonas P. Lindahl to G. E. Carlson
Lot II. Blk l First Add Crawford
Greeley. 81.
Frank Madden to P. T. and E. E,
Nelson E As feet lots 19 and 20
First Add. Crawford Greeley. $3.50.
Kate c., Kathleen and John c.
Mcdonald to Erie Lodge No. 35,
trustees of X. of P. Lot Q, Blk 13
Erie. 5000.
E. E Nelson to Frank II. Mad
den. f As feet lots 19 and 90, Blk
First Add Crawford Greeley. 81.
Stephen A. Osborne and G. W.
Taylor to Colo. Invest. & Agency
Co. See record. 81.
H. C. Peterson to Adolph Weibers.
Sc 10-7-5S. $500.
Mary A. Raymond to Mary F.
Morrison. Part lot l, Blk 13 Gree
ley. 81.
]. w. Renfro to T. c. Phillips.
Lots u and 13. Blk 10 Sec. w. S.
Add Eaton. $4,000
Martha Scheetz to S. w. Scheetz.
Lots 81 and 2S, Blk McGlenn's
Add Ault. 81.
Andrew ]. Stybe to o. ROLAND
Kinney. Lots % and 80, Blk So
Hudson. 81.
NJ. A. Selby to Meyer Friedman.
f - SW 31-4-66. $4,000.
w. R. Torbert to f. o. Hostetler.
Lot 13, Blk Grover. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
BFi&gsdale

Tuesday. April 18.
4. r. Huthcins went to Ault Fri
~.
1Grs. Moelen and children of
11hnstown are visiting her parents,
1Gr. and Mrs. Bird.
= L. Laycock and wife Of Den
~ are now located in their new
Asne in Briggsdale.
Boulder fs we'll represented in the
Grow Creek valley. Mrs. 8. ]. Smith,
Il =. Haresnape and Percy Fox and
vito being late arrivals.
Miss Helen Ernst returned to
0fseley after spending q week with
A1r parents near Keota.
4 dipping plant is in operation on
aAe Woods ranch and is attracting
ae0e visitors.
=. r. Lawson of Grover received
. carload Of trees, shrubs, etc., from
Iowa to supply our farmers.
There has been such demand for
fencing this spring that the dealers
IN all of the neighboring towns have
been out of posts and wire.
James M. Platte, Jack Wood and
OI DOulucI WSIc Oul Ill du duLO
looking over Crow Creek land.
c. e. Howard and George Pickerel
we're Denver passengers Friday.
J. W. Easter and wife spent
Easter in Erie, going Friday and re-
turning Monday.
Miss Aldrich of Cornish is visit
Ing Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr. Al Mcparnv and Mra AHca
Kent visited Mrs.. Bird Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Something Wrong
itor Herald,

CUItOT t1eTdlu,
Dear Sir:-We ask YOU 'oI
the following: We are inlI
that Gilcrest had bank Iooo1
Wednesday night. April oh'
that the people of the toWn
aware Of it and saw the roop1
work; that the robbers were
one hour and a half and tha' Y
tried to stop them or summon
GERS from Greeley, which 'Hs'
an abundance of time to do
Gilcrest boasts a sheriff an
man within a mile OF Town
regular arsenal. The robbers
even took the trouble to cul 'n'
phone wires. 1t goes to sho'
are acquainted with the peVl
a town to go about a thlhs VI
sort without taking more r
tion. They blowed the Vau''
times and were not moles'eu,
Is it any wonder that .Hv !,
don't amount to anything
idea Of the writer there !,
man, a real man, in the pla'
they would have done soAny y,
A school teacher telephVnea ame 40
for help; no one would com,
she never called Greeley, VI ~,
have been informed foss
more attention is pald A
"blowings' they will stop =" r
look very good.-A Welu ,,d
Resident in Platteville he