davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
DELAWARE
SONS AT HOME
FOR SHAD FEAST

Sons of Delaware. OF Philadelphia
who arc TO partake OF the annual
shad dinner at Dover tonight, passed
through the city at / o'clock this af-
tcrnoon. The special train carrying
the Sons stopped at French street sta
ton long enough TO allow a company
-oi the members who live in Delaware
&c Join the party. These included
Charles +. Rudolph. William b. Me-
gear, George w. Sparks, Frank j..
Williams, Hugh c. Browne, j. H..
Mehaffcy. J. Allen Colby. w. Il. Haw-
kins, Charles NRutter, w. E. Doug
las, r. T. White. John c. Gray, and
Mayor Richard s. Rodney, OF New
Castle
Josiah, David T. and Andrew Mar
vel also were among those who at
tended the celebration. They motor
ed to Dover, however.
Upon arrival OF the party at Do
yer they will be welcomed by a COM
mittee and enjoy sightseeing ex-
pedition through the town in decor
ated automobiles.
AT the conclusion Of tho sight
seeing trip. the guests will be showI
/ through the new State House and Ad
ministration Building The dinne
viii be served in the Hotel Richard
son at o'clock. Three hours later
the special train will pull out fo
home.
The committee in charge OF the out
I ing includes: Enoch Clarke, EldaG
L. Clarke. James H. Hughes Georg,
NJ. Jones. Daniel NJ Wilson, William
II. Baker. John b. Wharton, William
u. Dennoy Harry Mayer, Arley B
Nagee.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
DINNER TO
BRING BUSINESS
MEN TOGETHER

The Wilmington Board OF Trade, in the
banquet which it is giving on Nednes-
day night next at the new Assembly
room of the DUPONT Building Is actuated
primarily by its desire to create and ce-
ment closer tics of business and personal
relation between Wilmington business
interests and the business men of the
lower counties of the State. The efforts
of she Board are being directed toward
removing the feeling which has existed
TO some extent in the past that VIII
mmgton is an outside city, with nothing
in common with the towns of the lower
counties.
The members Of the Wilmington Board
are enthusiastic over tho industrial and
agricultural possibilities of Delaware, and
the Board is working 20 make the ban
quet a representative gathering Of all the
business interests of all the State. 1t is
to this end that they have invited TO be
their guests members of all the Delaware
Boards of Trade, as well as representa-
/ tive of the State executive, judicial and
| legislative departments Further to ce
mcnt tho cordial relations between Della
ware and her neighbors, Governors Colds
/ borough Of Maryland, Ioner of Pemnsyl
vania. and Wilson Of New Jersey, a
we'll as representative business men o.
each of the three States, have been in
vited TO participate.
Various members of the Board wh'
were seen today were enthusiastic ovei
the plan to boost Delaware, and were
sanguine that the banquet, aside from th'
pleasant personal associations formed
viii result in get together spirit Of
business cooperation which will react e
the benefit of the whole State.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
LADIES AND OFFICERS.

AT the meeting of ,he Ladies' Aid
Society of Epworth NJ. +. Church on
Tuesday evening, the following OFF,
GERS were elected: President Miss
Elizabeth Moore; vice-president Mrs.
Emma Rigdon; secretary, Mrs. Mabel
Welch: treasurer Mrs. Sarah Mask;
managers. Mrs. Jester. Mrs. Booker
Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Krausc, Mrs Cole, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Johnson. Collectors
Mrs Mofhtt. Mrs. James, Mrs. Stow
or. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Mclaughlin
Orsanist. Mrs. Ruth Jester; chorister'
Mrs. Lizzie Booker.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
ADMIRAL'S WIFE
TAKEN BY DEATH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, May Airs. Caro-
line J. Raymond, of Smyrna, learned
yesterday OF the death at Boston of her
sister, Mrs. Sallie Ransom, wife of Ad-
miral George B. Ransom, of the L. S.
Navy. Mrs. Raymonds son, Clarence B.
Raymond, left Smyrna Immediately for
Boston.
Augustus Scout son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Scout, Of Smyrna Landing, has
passed the entrance examination for ad-
mission to the L. 5. Naval Academy.
The young man is a graduate Of Smyrna
High School
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
LOCAL PREACHERS At SMYRNA,

Local Preachers Day will be ob-
served in Asbury NJ. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, tomorrow. The program VIII be
as follows.
900 a. m. love feast the Rev w. G.
Strickland; 1890 a. m sermon by nc
Rev. John II. Crankshaw, president y
Al. p. 2.30 p. M, Sunday school ad-
dress. the Rev. o. Robinson; 300
d M. pentecostal service. the Rev. ID;
S. Clark: $50 p m, address ana
Young Peoples meeting, the Rev
Joseph Fifthian: 7.30 p. m, sermon by
the Rev. A. Duncan.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

man, pusher; William Lynch, driver.
Fred Card pusher; Lewis Pyle. driver.
Willis Wardell, pusher; Albert ]. Kel-
Ter, driver; Ellwood Pierce, pusher;
Raymond Russell. driver, Arthur YER
non pusher; Richard Walker, driver.
Harry Loose, pusher; George Souder.
driver James Follis, pusher; Bernard
Gallagher, driver Lawrence Gallagher,
pusher; George Greenwood, driver,
Frank McCardle, pusher: Millard
Sheppard. driver. Francis Borden.
pusher; William Morris, driver, and
Charles Hageneman, pusher.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
BUILDING NOTES.

Architect William Draper Brinckle
is preparing plans for residence tor
Samuel Murphy, Jr, to be erected on
Bayard avenue,
Plans have been prepared by the
same architect for a residence for Al
fred b. Moore at Seventeenth ana
Greenhill avenues.
Plans for $4,000 primary school
at Centreville are being prepared as
well as for a $4,5OO residence in the
same town.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
THIEVES GET
$500 LOOT FROM
SISLER HOME

Thieves early on Thursday evening
broke into the home of Z. G. Sislcr at
No. llOl Broome street and got jcwclry
aud other loot, valued at about $500
The family was away from 3 o'clock
evening When M and Mrs. Sislcr re-
turned home fror dinner party they
discovered the ROBBERY They feel con-
fdeut that the burglars were working
in the house at that time and escaped
by a rear door when the Sisters en-
tered by the front door
Entrance was effected by pryiug open
a window ON the Eleventh street side of
the house with jimmy. All the things
taken were stolen from Mr.. Sisters room
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
,~-~~-~...~~~---~~---.>s ss-y>>~,-----'
Leontiue ]. McWhoflei'
Mary G. Preston.
j. jackson WHITAKER
Mary z. Casey.
Catherine S. Gemmih'
Mary A. MAXWELL
Margaret @. farmar.
India Boyd.
Marv Jane williams.
Isaac N. Thorp. &C., q
TuORp-Near Christiano, Dell on Nas -
1912. Isaac n. Thorp, IN ms o-hu sesa' 49,
Relatives friends and Christlana Nsste,
No 90 X g. T. are invited 70 atlena ,ne
t,,n.~sI on Monday afternoon, May otn'
Services al his late residence az 'io0N'
fntorn,ent white Clay Greek cemetery Gar
riaros viii meet trolley az stanton peN'
at so o'clock. ,o,o
WTLLIAMS-ln this city on May = lvi-'
Mary Jane Williams.
isc,atives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the Undertaking Par
lors of william p GrinnaEo, 9li french
street Services viii be held IN raven ~
y Church. Third and dupont SITS, sun
dav afternoon. May $, at 2 o'clock ihier'
ment al Mount Zion cemetery.
POYD--N 500 Eust Eleventh ST. IN TINS
city on April 80, 1919, India Boyd aged
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from shiloh hapus'
lHuINN. ON SUNNY may ~ az fNfN
Tntermont at Mt, Olive cemetery.
FARMAR-Iu this city, on May 3. 1919
Margaret C.. wife Of Thomas farmar.
Relatives. friends and National Protective
Legion. No. 0i0 arc invited TO attend the
f,nerol from her late residence No. 6l2 East
Fiftb street on Tuesday morning May T. AZ
q al o,ciock REQUIEM mass at St. Mary ;
church az o'clock. Interment at Cathed-
raj cemetery 80,
MAXWELL this city on May 2 1912,
Mary A. eldest daughter OF William ana
sarah Maxwell. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 az.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents. No. AZ sherman ST., on sunday
afternoon, May 3. at 2.3O % clock. Ser
vices will he held in Old Swedes Churcn
at O'Clock. lnterment az Old swedes
GEMMiLI.--In this city, on May 3, 1912,
Catherine S.. daughter Of David and lsa'
bella Gemmill
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 60 attend the funeral from the resi-
dencr of her parents no. W. 18th street,
on Monday morning AZ o'clock. Requiem
mass az St. patrick's Church. fntormen'
at Cathedral cemetery.
/ CASEY-In this city on May 2. 1912
Mary E daughter Of Ellen ;ad the late
! Michael Casey.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral from the resi-
/ dence Of her mother Qtj Spruce street on
Monday morning a $50 o'clock. Requiem
Mass at 81. Mary's Church. Inferment o.
st. Joseph cemetery
J PRESTON-In this city. on May o. 1912
Mary c.. widow Of Louis y. Preston.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
tend the funeral from her late residenc,
No BOB Rodney street, on Monday morning
May 6. at $50 o'clock Solemn Reduien
Mass at 81. Paul's Church at 10 O'Clock
lntcrment az Cathedral cemetery.
McWhoRlER At ST. Georges. Del, May !
1912, Loontine j. McWhorter
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AZ
tend the funeral services from the homl
Of his broiherin.lnw. Clarence Jamison. OF
WHITAKER this cite ON .tsv lnlg
7. Jackson Whitaker
Due notice Of funeral wiz be given.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
MPRoYING ON PLANT.

The Texas Oil Company is making
extensive improvements to it's plant
north of ClaymOnt During the win
ter the Company spent thousands Of
dollars in erecting storage tanks and
now a force of men rs az work build
ing a barrel house which will cost
$4,000
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

NEW YORK, May t.--Vice President
John Mitchell, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has issued an official
statement to the effect that Inre-
strained immigration has the effect Of
making labor laws a dead letter.
From the newly arrived immigrants -
he said. "the managers Of affairs, the
leaders in commercial life, the politi-
clans and lawmakers, the editorial
fraternity, the land owners. all are in
no immediate danger of competition:
hence these classes but remotely ieel
the effects of immigration, other than
such as are apparently beneficial TO
themselves through the cheapness OF
labor. But the sole avenue of en-
trance TO America for perhaps 80 per
cent Of the immigrants being through
the unsklled labor market, this 70
wage earners is the fact Of all facts
relative to immigration"
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
IMMORTAL no PYTHIANS.

Memorial services will be held by
the Knights Of Pythias in Pyihian
Castle on Sunday. juno ,. The Rev.
George r. Reed. pastor Of Grace NJ.
r. Church. will deliver the oration.
l.afavette Lodge orchestra, under the
direction Of George Moody, will fur
nish the music.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
kIDDIEs Doing WELL.

This was reporting day in juvenile
Court and about forty boys appeared.
Tho bows in general are doing very
we'll and some OF them have been dis
charged The girls who arc on pro-
baton reported during the week
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
BRAZILIAN BALM

north south
in America { thou
sands ON thousands failed life
preventing evil effects blindness deafness throat
follow doctors
quickly KILLS EVERY DISEASE GERM This is the
cret power these
or DAYS destroy every danger
But there is no earthly having any
dangerous diseases your il Will only
caution to give the Balm times day Then your chill
much
diphheria often proved The Balm also kills the
typhoid "a and CURES quick consumption the last
stage II all narcotics abandoned
B jackson & Co, Arcade. n Y.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
eETs PAY FOR WORN DONE.

AT q referees trial today i'm the
case of Weston and Koons vs.. r. w.
Crook a verdict for Sill was award
ed the plaintiffs. W. J. Willis rep
resented the plaintiffs, who-s for
work done for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
MORE FOR STOCkHOLDERs.

Chancellor Curtis today issued an
order in the case of the Jacoby Inn
provemont Company. giving "A divi-
dend of twenty cents a share. AS there
are no creditors OF the company. the
balance Of money on hand goes to the
Stockholders
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
kING WINTER ENTERTAINs.

Little folks in the spangled white
dresses and wells helped King Winter
hold carnival at the North Pole last
night for the benefit of the Teachers
Retirement Fund The North Pole,
icicles and all. was conveniently
transplanted to the High School audi
torium. The children played very
well and the affair was successful.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
DR. PARRY Ar sT. PAUL's

The Rev. Dr. William d. Parry. of
Smyrna will preach in ST. Pauls NJ.
E. Church tomorrow morning and
evening the pastor Rev DR.. c. A.
Hill. being at the General Conference.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

Reported Daily by f. ID. LacksY &
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. $40
Market street
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

NEW YORK. May job e. Hedges
is a possibility for the Republican
nomination for governor Of New York
and is said to have the backing Of
many prominent Taft men. A formal
start 70 his boom is to be made at a
dinner to him at the Waldorf-Astorla
May Q. Mr. Hedges, who is a SPELL
binder OF note, first came into prom
inence as secretary TO Mayor Low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
c. & P. RAILROAD
NEARLY REBUILT

Reports from the construction
camps and other forces along the
line of the Eureka & Palisade rail-
road are most favorable as to the
progress made during the week. The
grading force that went into action
at Slough, eight miles below Eu-
reka, the first of the week, is re-
ported to have done particularly
fast work, and a visitor there Thurs
day from Eureka last week was
informed by the men that the grad
ing work at that point would be
completed in about four, days. The
gang that lay the ties and rails
were expected to reach the Slough
Saturday of last week and as soon
as the roadbed is sufficiently COM
pleted for the engine and pile driver
to reach the channel a hurriedly
built bridge and trestle work is
to be put in so that the No. Z
engine now in Eureka can be taken
down and put into commission on
the road. This engine is said to be
badly needed, and an extra effort
is being made to complete the work
at the Slough in order to get it
out of Sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Matt E. Boutu, Alphin Pulkk-
men, Charles Wirtamen, Jacob
West, Jacob Rautala, your heirs
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned have expended during
the year 1911, four hundred dol
airs in labor and improvements
ON the January Nos. 1, 2, 3 and A,
Ten Bro. Mining Co.., lode mining
claims, situated in the Lone Noun
tain Mining District, Esmeralda
county, State of Nevada, in order
to hold said claims under the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
nd the amendment thereto approx
ed January %, 1880. concerning
annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said lode claims for the period end
ing December 81, A. d. 1911. And
If, within ninety days after the pub
LEGATION of this notice. you fail or
refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, your interest in the said lode
claims will become the property of
the subscribers, your co-owners, who
have made the required expenditure
by the terms of said section,
HERMAN WALTER,
SALMON KAUKALA,
ERIKS SPARKS,
JAHAN LESKIMEN
JACOB MATSEN
WALTER PATALA.
FRANK HARMA, Pres.
NELS SUPALA. Sec.
First publication, March 20. 1912.
Last publication June 26. 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
WHAT WAOLEIGH
SAYS ABOUT The
CAMP OF ION0PAH

Messrs. Wadleigh, Baruch and
Erixon, well-known mining men who
are interested in Como and other
districts throughout the state. ar
rived in an auto from Reno yester-
day and will remain for a day or so
soiourning from here to Goldfield
Mr.. Wadleigh, who is one of the
best known mining engineers in the
west, is an old Tonopah and Gold
field man, having been In these two
camps in the early days, and his re-
ports on the country at that time
have been verified by later develop
ments.
Mr.. Wadleigh. in talking with a
representative of the Bonanza, said:
The strikes that have been made
in Tonopah do not surprise me at
Jail, as geological conditions indicated
them and ! look for many other dis
eoveries to be made here in the
near future. or course work must
be done TO prove the correctness Of
these theories. but II one will take
the trouble to give the camp care
fiat study he will find that Tonopah
today possesses great possibilities.
look for a revival In the mining in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Tonopah 76 Consolidated Mining
company will receive bids for the
sinking and timbering of five
hundred-foot working shaft on it's
property. in accordance with speci-
fications to be had upon application
to Thomas j. Lynch, vice president
of the company, Box 1, Tonopah,
Nevada. Bids will be received by
Mr.. Eugene Howell. secretary of the
company. up to noon. Tuesday, April
18th. 1912. The company reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids. 3-26-e-o-d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
rich CHINESE
/. miner REMEMBERS
FRIEND IN NEED

The Los Angeles Herald of the
9th contained a large full-length
portrait of Sam Yet, the well-known
Chinese prospector and owner of
several claims in. the Fourth of
July region, four miles east of the
town of Searchlight. In addition to
the picture, the Herald contained the
following article concerning the cele-
brated Celestial:
Sam Yet, the worlds richest Chi
nese miner and one of the famous
characters of the Nevada gold field,
came to Los Angeles this morning
and declared that he intended to sell
his interests and divide with Sher-
iff Hammel, who several years ago
befriended him and advanced him
small amount of money to tide the
Chinese miner over financial difficult
ties
Yet is well known to several
members of the police department
and they declare he is. worth in the
lneighborhood of $750.000 The sum
advanced by Sheriff Hamme' did not
exceed $1,000. In speaking of the
Chinamans mines, the sheriff de-
clared he did not know their value.
He said he had seen many rich
samples from the mines and they in
dictated great riches, but beyond
that he declared ne is in ignorance
1.-The Chinese miner won the So
briquet The Lucky Chinese because
of the manner in which riches fell
into his hands. He is a peculiar
character, Although of the perfect
Monaghan type, he was born in San
Francisco and has very little in
common with his people. He speaks
with a strong Chinese accent, but
speaks but very little Chinese, and
cannot write a word of 1t.
When young man he shipped
as a deck hand on a sailing vessel.
rounded the cape and landed in New
York. He started across the con-
| tinent to the Pacific coast and when
Butte was reached he left the train
to see the city When he returned
/ to the depot the train had departed.
He purchased a prospector's outfit
with the money he had earned as
a deck hand and struck out into the
mountains He discovered mine
and sold it, he said, for $4,000.
"He purchased a ranch in Nevada
and when the gold strikes were
made he began prospecting. He To-
Gated several rich claims. In the
meantime his wife, beautiful white
girl, died. He began gambling and
soon lost the most of his money.
Then he CHANGED to meet Sheriff
Hammel and the loan followed"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04

Personal magnetism is the ex-
PLANTATION of the success of many
stars of the theatrical armament
today, but when this mystic quality
exists with real ability along dra-
matte lines the possessor is indeed
to be envied. Miss Marjorie Ram
beau, who is being starred in a
tour of the Pacific coast by Messrs.
Muehlman and Giesea, is not only
one of the most delightful little
women on the American stage, but
she is credited with an abundance
of artistic talent. New York is al
ready calling for her.
Miss Rambeau, surrounded with a
high-class company, will appear at
the Nevada theater April 8 in
Merely Mary Ann This piece is
one of the most difficult for a lead
ing woman to play. Israel Zangwill,
the author, wrote 1t as sardonic
fling at the English custom of
caste worship. How well he sue
ceeded is proved by the remarkable
run this play has had.
Miss Rambeau accepts every OPP
portunity to impress her audience
with the great power of the play.
Although there is world of comedy
| in Merely Mary Ann" and the
laughter is hearty, underlying the
mirth there is a wonderful story
and there are times when the story
is sad. To laugh and cry, and to
do these things naturally. and al
most simultaneously, Is beyond the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner, you
heirs and assigns:
Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner are
herey notified that the undersigned
has expended In labor and improve
ments on the Hill Top lode mining
claim, situated in the Goldfield min
ing district, Nye county. Nevada,
the sum of 800, the sum for the
years 1903, 1910, 1911, of which
you Ira Fancher, are a half owner,
and you, VIM. Turner a one-fourth
owner. Under the provisions of
section 2324, of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States of Amer
lea, covering annual assessment
labor ON mining claims; the proof
OF labor of the said claim was duly
recorded at the recorders Office, at
Goldfield, Esmeralda county, State
of Nevada. Said expenditure was
the amount necessary to hold said
mining claim during the aforesaid
years and If within 80 days from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said
expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to 1925 to you together
with the cost of this advertisement,
your interest in the said claims
will become the property of the
subscriber, your co-owner, who has
made the expenditure and improve
ments above mentioned.
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada. this
25th day of January, 1912.
Last publication April 26th. 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
ASSESSMENT NO. 3.

TOMAHAWK MINING COM
PANY, corporation, principal Office
and place of business at the mine
of said company, near town of
Bellehellen, Nye County, State of
Nevada.
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on &C
count of assessment No. 3, of one
(.01c) cent per share, levied on
the 23rd day of November, 1909,
the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders. as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
TEXAS TOMMY AND BUNNY
HUG ENLIvEN THINGS

Yesterday when No. 6, eastbound,
stopped at the Southern Pacific de-
pot couple of terpsichorean artists
alighted and, to the music of an
accordion, played by a fellow trav-
eler. created sensation by execut-
ing the Texas Tommy, turkey trot,
grizzly bear. bunny hug and honey
hug. 1t is said that several of
the staid and decorous old-timers
gasped for breath and pinched them
selves to see II they were awake
Winnemucca Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
NOT A RIVAL.

The law designed to make Arizona
rival of Nevada in the divorce
business failed to pass. 1t called
for a six months residence and
had passed the senate Reno will
rest easier for the time being.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
SURVEYOR GENERAL KYLE
HAS MUCH BUSINESS

M. S. Kyle, United States sur
veyor general at Reno, has not
yet ordered his force of engineers
into the field, but expects shortly
to receive authorization. He re-
ports that there is larger mum
Der of settlers awaiting surveys of
their lands than for many years.
Applications are coming in by every
mail. The government is taking
great pains to accommodate these
homeseekers and it is expected that
there will be great activity during
the season.
Everyone should take the home
paper; it evidences the right spirit.