davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re,
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkha1n's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. - "For seven years I
suffered everything. l was in bed for

TOUR or nve days at q
time every month,
and 20 weak I could
hardly walk. / had
cramps, backache
and headache, and
was 80 nervous and
weak that I dreaded
to see anyone or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine to ease me at
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10
Hobby Of Wealthy EnoIl.hm.n.

Hobby Of Wealthy Enoilshman.
The earl OF Mount Edgcumbe, who
will be entertaining many parties at
acknowledgements during the next few
months. would have been able to make
living as an architect II he had been
born in less exalted sphere. He de.
votes some Of his spare moments
evolving fascinating toy palaces. each
a study of Its kind, perfect In every
detail. One he had lighted with elec-
tricity. These Aladdin palaces are
sometimes passed on to lucky chill
dren Of his acquaintance.-London
Sketch.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10
On the Market Now

What 10 your idea of nothing d
buy?"
An Imitation dried goldfish"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10

An interruption.
Gerald-With that end in view
Geraldine-Stop looking at my feet.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10
Rare Restraint,

Rare Restraint.
"Bilfur is the father Of 1ne boy.
4 presume he is tubi!ant?"
"Oh, yes: but Bilfur's conduct 20 far
has filled me with admiration"
How Is that?"
He tells the news to everybody he
meets. but have not yet heard him
ray: Well. there's a new white hope"
at my house!'"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10

Editor That expression is too hack
aeyed.
Reporter-What expression?
Editor freading copy THE jury
acted Az xhody IA
Reporter Whlz! You surely
don't,expect q Jury to act as brain.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10
On to Her Job.

On to Her Job.
Mrs. Colin Gabble-Do you ever per-
NIT your husband to have his own
way?
Mrs. Strongmind-Oh, yes, occasion
ally. He Is sure to make q fool of
himself, and that makes him easier to
manage next time"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10
OF the Kind.

Helen-George said there's only o.o
voice in the world like nina
Gface-That's e1ougA
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-02-10
HOUSEWORK IS A HEAVY BURDEN
DRIVEN ALMOST CRAZY.

The following case is typical Of the cu|
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills. GRATED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

25c boxed stationery .21c
Patent leather belts, Norfolk
styles-black. red and white
-24 to 34 sizes .29c
25c shell hairpins-6 and IL
In a box .12c
Safety pins-nickel finish
regular SC ....,.,,.,2S 2S
Back combs-values up to 75c
each ,.,-..., .... .25c
Hooks and eyes-snall sizes
black and white, SC value. 1c
Pearl buttons, all sizes. SC
Front, pad supporters-plnS,
blue and black-50c val
Cotton tape-the roll .....1c
Wire hairpins-package &c
15c hairpin cabinets 49,. loc
Hairpin cabinets-specia1 &C
Silk hair nets-6 for. ..... 2oc
Storm Queen hair nets. q. &c
10c hair nets-3 for. .,-. .20c
25c beauty pins. .......... .16c
75c gold beauty pins -. .49c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Toilet Articles

1oc Colgate's Big Cake Bath
Soap ............... .7%c
DC Japanese Bouquet Soap
dozen cakes for .3Sc
sc Witch Hazel, Oatmeal and
Hard Water Witch Hazel
soap-3 cakes for, Tic
All 25c Toilet soaps. Il. .1sc
25c Euthymol Tooth paste. 15c
Csc Rubifoam-special .15c
25c Cucumber Cold Cream. 1bc
25c Woodbury's Facial
Cream ..-.... TIC
26c Dioxogen-Special .17c
SOC Dioxogen-Special $50
SOC Pompei Cream .. ,25c
DC lead penctls-each. &c
10c penholders-each DC
Pound paper and envelopes
3oc Tor ..,..,.... ,21c
Csc note paper-box -. 21c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Notions, Fancy Goods and JeHsIl

Bar pins-eIlame =.
value ...s- -
Mother OF Pear r,sI'
collar supporters sa-.
special 80. 49,, .. !.
1oc set collar buss'p =.
l5c beauty pins LID
soc cuff links -
35c collar pins ....a,iI
s5c s Partisan iVs5y q, ia,S iTaaIs|
lar pin sets-soo, o,ss d
ALL PRICED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
WONDERFUL SNAl
From Every Department on the Main FIJI

SLhS.
Messalines and Foulards in Pekin, penciled and
color stripes and figures, 1S to 81 inches
wide, beautiful selection Of regular 65c and
a s'' yard ard4l'.es a' S5C
Fancy Bulgarians, Louisines, Cheney Shower
Proof Foulards, figured and striped Mesa
lines, checked and striped Taffetas natural
colored Pongee Silk, etc., values from S5c
to $1.50 yard. A wonderful collection to
ssise' ss ii0m 4Sc
Best quality 1s-inch Messaline, rich and lus
trous, firm warp and woof, never sold before
at less than SOC yard O1o
sale ..-..ess~....s.... ............ AZ ~
DRESS GOODS.
All wool and half wool dress goods Including
Mohairs. novelty mixed Tweeds, Shepherd
checks, plaids etc, 100 pieces from our regll-
lar stock, 3S, 40 and so inch widths a won
derful assortment of 65c, 75c and AEn
Soc qualities yard ......,.@& OC
All wool materials in Serges, Pauamas and
novelty mixtures, all good staple colorings,
AZ to 30 inches wide, worth third to half
more than GM
the price. OC
Dress goods practically any weave any DESIGN.
any color or any style you want In 81 125 to
$500 qualities, CT 0n
at only ..... ID sUU
INFANTS WEAR.
Infants hemstitched Drawers sizes 2. 4. 6 and
g. worth 25c the
garment . - l DC
chiidren's dresses. Buster Brown AND prsa,.
styles, Kills for boys, sizes 9 to veare
each CHI 20 ..:...... anu sl'oo 49c
Girls muslin Skirts, lace embroiderv and +uc,,
trimmed. sizes s, and 10,
"otot 9oo e"cn '.-.-..-.-......A ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

dOSlERY.
Silk Lisle. Gauze Lisle and embrodenn
Hose, SOC values, just VI
half price ..-,........,.,-...-
Infants Hose in black and pink aM y
Silk Lisle half hose,
to close, a pair .......,....,.."'.".
UNDERWEAR.
Women's and Misses Vests, tape rsa
sleeve, 1870
value ....s..-.... ......'s''.'''''''
Women's low neck, sleeveless Unlm
tight or lace knee, values ~
65c to S1.50. ....:............,"
GLOVES.
Women's 1e-button Silk Gloves In Haz
and colors, worth S1.25 to
Sl.5O pair ..,-......s..,''; ;'.,.
Women's two-clasp double tipped sA
worth S1.25 a HH
pair s'...7'"f
UNDERMUsLINS. >
women's finest muslin Drawers, beautI
and embroidery trimmed Styles 'Ji
$3.50. special to
Skirts, richest styles, elaborate iaes
cry and ribbon trimmings, worth 9
$3.50 each, to close ,..........
NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT
Sleeve ruching, white, cream and sel4
net and lace, worth Toe
a yard EXPERIMENTATION.
Parasols, beautiful designs, PLAIN saS IN
borders, pure Silk covers, WolIl "a "a
$3.50 !SX
each ........,........s
Neckwear, handsome Jabots and aasJ Da@JJ
in lace, embroidery end empIoiu'
white and dainty shades, Woftn
75c each, choice ,.....,.s-''',..-.-,-1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-26
First publication March .. 1919. i
sUMMoNs o. rusllcATloM.

TN the Superior Court Of the State Of washing-
j ton for fhurseoA County.
Ton Ismay, Adninistrator Of the estate Of Clear
like % Clalack, deceased, Plaintf6. ". James
Ta-me-lnck eud Talace TA-me.1uck hts wifi, and
Nancy II me-luck his daughter. and 70 all
other peTSons unknown. IL any, having Or
claiming to have On interest. right. title. Hen,
or any claim Whatsoever. In snd 70 the RAJ
estate hereinafter described in ths complaint.
Deiendanta
etass. Of washlngton to the said James
Ta-me-luck his daughter, and to all other per-
sons unknown, II any. having or claiming 70
have any night. title, claim, hen or any interest
whatsoever, In tho real estate hereinafter d.
ncribed. Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
to be and appear within sixty days after the
date Of 6rsl publication Of summons, t0-wit:
within sixty days afler the 18th day OF March.
1912. and defend the above entitled action In
piaint Of plaintiff and serve copy. a. your
sttorneys for plsinti9 q lhsif address below
stated; In case Of your failure 20 to do judgment
will be rendered against yOu according 20 the de-
mand of the complaint which hes been fled
With the Clerk Of the said Court.
The object of aid SETON Get forth n the eatd
complaint 10 TO quiet title to the following De-
sesised rea, Is ss, e - rx.s ! :, - :.
< d Sec. y. Tp. is. No Horsh d Rsss. :.
-" : THOMAS Il. Vance,
HARRY I. PARR,
Attorneys for PlalntiG.
Oa1ce sddress, SIG Main st.. Olympia, Wash
inston.
date Of Arst publication March .. is12.S Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-26

curtains where he stood was the hign
hr,ck vindowless wall of the neigh
boring house. He turned back into the
room. disguised. then crept to the win
dow again. and. softly raising the
sash. cast one of his lightning glances
mn and down the alley. Then he softly
lot the sash fall again and retreat
cd to the center of the room. where be
stood for a moment with a growing
smile of intelligence and hope on bis
face. He had detected close against
the side of the wall box or hand
cart full of empty bottles. 1t gave him
nm idea. With an impetuOstty be
would have criticised In another man
he Hung himself out of the room In
which he had been for SO many hours
confined and. coming face to face With
the landlady standing In unexpected
watch before the door. found it q
strain on his nerves to instantly as
sumo the sullen. vaguely abused air
with which he had decided to leave
the house. Nevertheless he made the
attempt, and IL he did not succeed to
his own satisfaction he evidently did
to hers. for she made no effort to stop
him as he stumbled out. and in her
fInai look, which he managed with
some address to intercept. he perceiv.
ed nothing but relief. What had been
in her mind-fear for him or fear for
themselves? He could not decide I'M
I'll he had rummaged that cart OF bot
ties. But how was he to do this with
out attracting attention to himself u
q way be still felt to be undesirablo3
When later in the day certain old
peddler went his rounds through this
portion Of the city q disreputable look
ing fellow accompanied him, whom
even the sharp landlady in Cuthbert
road would have failed to recognize
a. the same man who had occupied
the snuggery the night before. He was
many hours on the route and had
many new experiences with human
nature. But he gained little else and
was considering with what words he
should acknowledge his defeat at po-
lice headquarters when be found him
self again at the markets and q min.
ute later in the alley where the cart
stood, the contents Of which he had
seen earlier in the day.
He had followed the peddler here
because be had followed him to every
other back door and alley. But he
was tired and had small interest in the
cart whk'h looked quite undisturbed
Dad In exactly the sumo condition -
when he turned his back upon It In
the morning. But when be drew near
er and began to lend hand IN remov.
| ing the bottles to the wagon be dis
covered that bottle had been added
| to the pile aud that this bottle bore
| the label which marked It % being
one Of the two which had been taken
from the clubhouse on the night Of
the murder.
The lamp In the coroner's room shons
duly on the perturbed faces Of three
Ianxlous men. They had been talking
earneatiy and long. but were now impa.
tiently awaiting the appearance Of Z
fourth party.
The district attorney courted the
Hight and sat where he would BE- the
nrjt seen BY any one entering. Far
thef back and rather behind The lamp
than in front Of II stood or sat. - his
restlessness prompted. Coroner Perry.
the old friend Of Amasa Cumberland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-26

= GAIL TINS HARD N BURT 1oA13
"a to be In til poaaession Of no ted.
mony which would materially help ~
But matters have changed since ron
held conversation With DR.. Perry On
the day following your aister's dscease.
You have laid that sister away. tie
win which makes you an independent
man for nh has been read IN your
hearing. You are IN q much easo Of
mind q ron can Be while your n
manning sisters HE hangs tremhling
IN the balance. and. more important
sttll. discoveries not made before The
funeral have been made since. render-
ing 4 very desirable tor yon 70 enter
into particulars At this present mo-
ment which were not thought neces-
sary thau.-
"Particulars! What particulaFsl
Don't you know enough % II b to
hang the fellowl Wasn't be seen with
lis inssfs on A0eialde's throatl Whist
can ten you that h any more dam
tying than that1 rarticulaDr Tbs
word seemed to irritats him beyond
endurance.
eve can understand." said The cor
cnef. why you should feel % stTons.
81 against one who has divided the
hearts Of your sisters and played With
one II not With both. But there aro
missing links SIN 70 b Supplied. and
fhis + Why No bare sumunoned yoa
L =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-26
Ans nouas . not ron sucn . rou.-

-
ls Aouss = sOS TO- eocu = soo'
you In The morning. That's worth Z
ilver. Don't you think 20. mlssuss And
well begin 81 passing over he 6ver."
sNo.~
ne was mighty peremptosy, and.
what WAS moee. she Was In : great
hurry to get IA of him. This haste
ana the anxious ear she turned to-
ward the hall enlightened lin % to
the situation. There was Sons ene
within hearing or liable to come within
hearing who possibly was not % sti3
under temptation.
Changing lis tactics. be turned his
hack % the songSSry and Surveyed
III offended wounan with 1ust I touch
of uaudlin eea4tmoaf,
= say.~ Is cried lust loud snoukh %
attract tie attantlon Of any ons within
- ehot ssyou.ro I ml9hty 1no 10.
man ana ~ boes of this here estab-
lishment, that's evident. IA IKE to 80
H. uan Who could my no to ron.
He's nevef sat u that 'ere eoa15es'D
eat Wheeo you 6e. Of that Tn dad
sure. He wouldn't care for 6vers if
you didn't nor for tens either"
! He began 10 edg6 toward the door.
always eying her and always speak.
Ing loudly IN admirably acted upay
uneonsciousness of The fact.
I'm = man who likes my own way
- well - Anybody. but never guar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-26

The man has sunk low, but nar0ly SO
low as that. What's the next address
have? Cuthbert road. "nefes
that?"
Espying a policeman eying him with
more or less curiosity from the other
side of the street. he crossed over ana
requested to be directed to Cuthbert
road.
"Cuthbert road. That's where the
markets are. They're closed ut this
time of night" was the somewhat sus'
pirious reply.
Evidently the location was not a
savOry one.
lis there nothing but markets therey
INQUIRED Sweetwater quite Innocent
~. It was his present desire not
to be recognized as detective even
by the men on beat. I'm looking up
a friend. He keeps grocery or some
kind of small hotel. ] have his num-
Der, but l don't know how to get to
Cuthbert road"
"Then turn straight about and 60
down the first street, and you'll reach
1t before the trolley car you see up
there can strike this corner. But
first sew up your pockets. There's q
bad block between you and the mar
kets."
Sweetwater slapped his trousers and
laughed.
II wasn't born yesterday" be cried
and, following the officers directions.
made straight for the road. Sixty-two
was not far OF.
He hesitated when he reached It.
Some houses invite aud some repeI.
This house repealed. Yet there was
nothing shabby or mysterious about
II There was the decent entrance.
lighted. but not too brilliantly: row
of dark windows over 1t. and above It
al a sloping roof In which another
sparkle Of light drew his attention to
an upper row Of windows. this time
Of the old dormer shape. An alley ran
down one side Of the house to the
stables, now locked. but later to be
thrown open for the use Of the farm
err who begin to gather here a. ear
II ~ 4 O'Clock. Nothing wrong In
its appearance. everything shipshape
aud yet II shall 6nd some strange
characters here" was the Sweetwater
comment with which our detective
opened the door and walked into the
house.
II was an unusual hour for guests.
and the woman whom he saw bending
over q sort of desk In one corner OF
the room he strobe into looked up
hastily, almost suspiciously.
'Well. and what b your businessr
she asked.
II want q ROOM" be tipsily confded
20 her. sin which ! can drink and
drink tn cannot See-whisky. lust
WHISKY. Give me . room. IN b
quiet"
'T'n givs you nothing" She waa
hot and angry and full Of distrust.
This house II not for such ~ you.
It's a farmers lodging-honest men,
who'd stare and go mad to zee tel.
Ter like you about. Go along. ] tell
| you. or III call Jim. He'll know what
to do with you."
Then he'll know more'n I do my
SELF" numbled the detective. with
crushed and discouraged air. "ioney
and not a place to spend It In: Why
can't ! 60 in therer' be peevishly in.
| Quired with Z tremulous gesture to
ward 4 half open door through which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-26

TO lock that door.
It's my last duty
before going to
bed"
Swectwater as
sumed the innO-
cent.
"And I was
just going this
way. 1t looks
like q short road
into town. 1t IS,
isn't it?"
No! Yes!"
grOwled the 9th
err. whichever
it is, it isn't your
road tonight.
That's private
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-26
CHAPTER xI.
g curnHxRr ROAD.

@'WEETWATER was soon at the
- bottom Of the hill. where the
20 street taking q turn, plunged
him at once into a thickly pop
uIated district. Al this was still the
residence quarter. he passed on until
he gained the heart Of the town and
the region Of the saloons. Here he
slackened pace and consulted a MEM
orandum he had made while talking
to Hexford.
It was not his intention to revisit the
places so thoroughly overhauled by
the police. He carried another list.
that OF certain small groceries and
quiet. unobtrustve hotels. where a
man could find 4 private room in which
to drink alone. It being Sweetwater's
conviction that in such q place. and
~ such place only. would be found
the tokens Of those SOLITARY hours spent
By Arthur Cumberland between the
time Of his sisters murder and his re-
appearance the next day.
He asked the first passerby the way
- HubbelYE alley.
10 Vas a-mile Oh. THAT settles IT,
muttered Sweetwatef. Besides. I
dopbt III be would 20 into On alley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-26

y S " it is. it isn't your
road tonight.
"yoU sNoorER" HE That's private
BA"LED. property, sir.
The alley you see belongs to our neigh
bors. No one passes through there but
myself and
He caught himself in time with q
sullen grunt which may have been the
result Of fatigue or Of that latent In
stinct of loyalty which is often the
most difficult obstacle a detective has
to encounter
"And Mr.. Ranelagh. suppose you
would say" was Sweetwater's easy
finish.
No answer. The cOachman simply
locked the door and put the key in his
pocket.
Sweetwater made no effort to deter
him. More than that, he desisted from
further questions. though he was dying
to ask where this key was kept at
night and whether 1t had been in It's
usual place on the evening Of the muir
der. He had gone far enough. be
thought. Another step and he might
arouse this mans suspicion. IL not his
enmity. But he did not leave the shad-
ows into which he again receded until
he had satisfied himself that the key
went into the stable with the coach
man, where it probably remained for
this night at least.
It was after 10 when Sweetwater
re-entered the house to say good night
to Hexford. He found him on watch
in the upper hall, and the man, Clarke.
below. He had word with the for
mef:
"What is the purpose Of the little
door in the wall back Of the stable7"
at connects these grounds with
those Of the Fultons. The Fultons live
on Huested street"
"Are the two families intimate?"
every. Mr.. Cumberland Is sweet on
the young lady there"
HE uses that door. then?" Sweet
water pursued.
probably"
Ibid he use it that night"
"He didn't visit her."
| "Where did be goT'
1--WE can't find OFT. He was first
seen on Garden street. coming home
after a night Of debauch. He had
drunk hard. Asked where he got the
liquor. be maundered out something
about saloon. but none Of the places
which he usually frequents had seen
him that night. / have tried them all
and some that weren't in his books.
It was no good"
That door Is supposed to be locked
at night. Zadok says that's his duty.
Was 1t locked TINT night:"
Cant sny. Perhaps the coroner can.
You zee. the inquiry ran In such a DIFF.
ferent direction at first that a small
matter like that may have been over.
looked"
Gweetwater subdued the natural r.
tort and, reverting to the subject Of
the saloons, got some specific informa-
tion In regard to them. Then be
passed thoughtfully downstnirs.- only
to come upon Helen. who was Just q.
tinguishing the front hall light.
Good night" he said In passing.
Good night, Mr.. Sweetwater."
| There was something In her tons
which made him stop and look back.
She had stepped into the library aud
was blowing ont the lamp there. Hs
paused moment ard sighed softly.
Thea he started toward the door. only
% stop again ana cast another look
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-04

turn it. Hence reason for NV mt
receiving it every week Like myself.
they are always delighted to hear about
North Dakota and more particularly
about Cavalier county. The weather is
Ideal here Just now and there is practi-
cally no snow left. 1t is exceptionally
good for northern climate. The festive
gopher "entered an appearance" about
two weeks ago, so that would Indicate
an early spring, if we are to believe In
the old Dakota proverb.
The tide of immigration is still flowing
westward and those who are conducting
that end of official proceedings claim it
will be much larger this year than in
the past particularly from across the
big pond. There are large number
of Yankee Doodles in all parts of this
Canadian west and l wish there we're
twice as many. They are the "makins"
of this part of the Dominion.
Recently met John Messner, Simon
OConnor and the Kroetsch boys who
are located with few other North
Oakotans at Wanda, in the midst: :of
fine agricultural district. They are all
prospering and we'll pleased with this
part of Alberta. Quite frequently I
meet with some one from North Dakota
whom [ have known IN the past. Just
recently I met Homer E. Kenney
pioneer of Milton, and later a custom
officer at Hannah. He is now superin-
tendent of grain commission company
with headquarters at Calgary and
travels through Alberta. We passed a
pleasant afternoon and North Dakota
was the chief topic naturally. Rehearsed
and hashed up the early days in Cava-
lier county. He is second Dan Nc
Gruer in manner of conversation. Am
travelling every day and I have covered
a large area of northern Alberta, but
will have to quit next week. | have
another term to serve for Johnny Bull
on that famous homestead of mine in
Saskatchewan and it becomes necessary
for me get there on or about April first.
1t is net with my hearty approval eli ther
but deem it best
Well, how is the old town? I suppose
you are kept busy all the time. Presume
conditions remain about the same over
, there. Has the political pot begun to
boil yet? It's about time for some o
the "illustrious' politicians to light the
fire and get busy. I note that oul
famous Teddy is bowling to large audi
ences again, with fond hope of being
chosen as there public's leader. What
:. about Champ Clark and Woodrow Will
son? Are they getting into the gamei
suppose Willie Bryan wouldn't accept
the nomination this year if 1t were
rendered to him. There'n be plenty
: "doins" this fall. Am going to cas-,
another vote in North Dakota before
become Canadian.
= Very Sincerely,
-@' = GEO. E. DUNNIaAN,
] Sedgewick, Alta, Mar. 81, 1912.