davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28
BIG CELEBRATION OF
INDEPENDENCE Day
IN ESTANCIA VALLEY

Estancia, n. NJ, June 27--The
Farmers business association OF Nor
iarty now has everything la readiness
for their big Fourth Of July celebra-
ton at that place. Barbecued meat
and coffee win be furnished free to
ali corners, so that II they viii bring
baskets with other eatables everybody
viii be filled. Tables will be arranged
in the shade for a picnic dinner. and
no effort win be spared TO make
things pleasant and comfortable for
the big crowd expected. special
train will run both ways. The exact
schedule for this train Is not fixed.
but Il will be run so that people can
go and come. and have plenty OF time
at the celebration. The schedule VIII
be announced In due time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
COAL PRODUCTION
DECREASES
Eight States Including New
Mexico Show Output VAL
ned at Over Forty Million
Dollars.

Washington, u. O., June 27.--The
complete returns OF the coal produce
ton In the states OF the Rocky noun
tain reNlon in 1911 have been receive
ed by h. W. Parker. OF the United
states geological survey. The eight
stetes included, namely, Colorado,
ldhha. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Utah. and Wyoming.
produced IN 1911 a total Of 26,Q4f.-
ss5 short toms, valued al st0.0as.74g.
Aithough NO coal was produced Ia Ne
yadn in 1910, the output Of the seven
other states was 2S,S57,ft3 short sons.
valued az St8.z7s.7is, indicating a de-
crease III 1911 Of s.Sla.026 short tons.
on g.1 per cent Ia quaStityo and ef
S3,G77ia6s. on 50 por cent In yalua.
This decrease veas due TO the fesUmp-
tion of mining Ia the Mississippi valley
states, the idlcness ia which, caused
by the strike in 1919. resulted In ex-
traordinary demand on the mines 81
tho Rocky mountain states.
kn Montana and North Dakots tho
production In 1871 exceeded that og
1910, ia The former BY 55.sSs short
tons and IN The latter (Which pro-
ducod Ignite exclusively by l03.5S7
short tons. Both OF these states att
iatned their maximum record Of proc
ductlan ln 1871.
IN Importance or production Cclo-
RADIO ranked first IN 1911 with an OUT
put Of t0,i57.8s3 short tons; wyoming
second, with g.Is4.SGs short tons. and
New Mexico third. with 3.14S.15S
shorI ious.
Coke is made IN Colorado. New
Mexico. and Utah. coiorado's coal
made into coke ia 1911 amounted TO
i.42A251 short tons. or "A per cent
OF thn total output of the state. New
Mexico consumed 7G7, los short tons,
OF Is per cent Of the total production
of the state IN the manufacture OF
e0ke. and uiah 1896 short tons. or
81 per cent OF the total output The
total quantity of coal consumed IN
the manufacture of coke al the mines
Of tho Rocky mountain states was
2,513,e55 short tons, little less than
10 per cent OF the total production.
The total number Of men employed
~ the coal mines OF the Rocky noun
tain states WIS Ss.7s3. who worked an
average Of gfe days against sf,6tg
men for an average % 2f5 days On
1870.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28
CALL ron Bids

Sealed proposals. for the purchase
OF 100000 Of the bonds Of the state
81 New Mexico 60 be issued under
authority OF an Ect Of the First stats
Legislature OF New Mexico entitled,
AN Act providing funds and making
appropriations for tbs first fiscal
year for the expenses Of the Executive
Legislative and Judicial Departments
for the payment of interest on Slate
Indebtedness and Sinking Fund re-
auiraments thereof. 10 defray the sx-
pensea OF the Educational, State and
Charltable Institutions and Hosp taiR
and al other expenses required ~
existing laws OF the state OF Now
Mexico and making appropriations
for deficiencies Ia revenues OF former
fiscal years which deficiencies we're
incurred by the requirements OF exist
Ing laws"
Approved June "a. 1919.
Which said bonds are to be dated
the first day Of July, 1919 and abso-
luteiy due and payable five years at
ter their date. interest payabls semis
annually az the rate Of 8 er cent per
annum, the Interest for said period 20
be evidenced BY coupons attached 20
the said bonds, interest payable on
tbs first days Of september and
March, both principal and interest
payable az the office OF the state
treasurer Santa ne, New Mexico. the
said bonds % be reasonable one.
firth each year. In serial numher
commencing with ~ mber onei oNe-
NTH Of said bonds 20 be redeemed
GA the first % July 1913.
The proposals should be addressed
@ tho state treasurer. Santa Ne. New
Mexico and said sealed proposali
win be publicly opened on Monday
The i6th day 81 July. 1879. AZ sh'
hour OF AZ o'clock noon,
@. ". BARRON,
Treasurer Of the State OF New
Mexico,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28

The swelleat turnouts ana cabs In
the city are at Trlmbie's, iis North
Second street. Phone s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28

Graduate Chicago Vet, College, class
of 1883. Office ana Hospital. o0fneF
FIRST ana Marquette. Phone TIT. Day
and night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28
Personal Property Loans.
SfoNES no LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN.
On furniture, planon. oraana horses,
wagons and other ctattais: also on
salaries ana warehouse receipta: as
low as $1,000 ana az high az $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. TAme--one month to one
year given. Goods 90 remain In y9aF
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing.
steamship tieketH 20 and from all
parts % the world.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--opem Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co..
Rooms and =, 3rant ESulldings
3O3 u West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28

NorIoR FoR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
United states Land Once "a santa
Fe, n. NJ, June Z. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Nico-
las Apodasa, OF Albuquerque, n. NJ.
who on June 5th. Nie07, made Hsme-
stead Entry No. 1857, for 81 NV
ia and Ma SW 10. Section D. Town
ship on. Range 4E, New Mexico
Principal Medsdian. has filed notice
OF intention to make naai fIve-year
proof. 70 establish claim 20 the land
above described. before n. r. whit
ing, United States commissioner at
Albuquerque. N. M. ON the 18th day
OF July. 1919.
Claimant nemes 0s witnesses;
Charles <emm. OF Albuquerque, n.
VI; 1889 Benavides, OF Albuquerque,
n. NJ; Jesus Apodaca, OF Albuquerque,
n. al; Feliks Apodaca. Of AlbuqusE.
que, n. NJ.
MANUEL n. OT'ERO,
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28

S2.O00--5-room frame. bath. large
porches. cellar. lot 02Mxf42. High
lands. near car line; terms.
3a.500--5-room modern bungalow,
large lot; good location. ". 18th 81
50. S00--S-roOm, 2-stOry modsfn
brick dwelling, hot water heat, ath
ward.
a.000--5-r0om frame ana bath,
cellar: fourth ward, near car lire.
si.0e0--a-foom MOUSE. lot loexI4z.
city water, near University; terms.
s1seO---5-room frame large nos,
shade and fruit trees South BROAD
way. cioso In; easy terms
ssss0--s-Foens prtcg. modern. wen
built. hardwood fiooFa ere place; corr
ner lot S7o0 oasn. balance . pes
cent.
a,0OO--7-reon. 2 story stncc0 aniah
residence. hot water heat, good cut
buildings, lawn, trees. shrubbery: lot
T5xi4a, close ini $500 cash, balance
per cent.
MONEY To LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE.
A. Fleisc her
1aa SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next 20 New Pc1toflce. ksnone era
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT---5 and Groom flats on
North 4th and 9Th streets. w. III.
McNlIlion. 2i5 W. cold. esp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-28

Tnis u 70 notify tins public. tnaf
the undersigned has purchased an In
terest in the Sanitary Plumbing ane
Heating Co. and VIII be pleased 20
hgurO on your plumbing ana heating;
Workmanship and 1gateriaT suaraa4
teed. once 20t West Colo: Phone
sea. 5. II. PEAK.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
A NEW DEAL.

M. G. Smith, of Pocnhontas, was
here on business Tuesday. Mr.. Smith
was recently elected Police Judge at
Pocahontas by the new democratic
council. At the same time an entirely
new police force was elected, com
posed of the following well known
Pocahontas citizens: T. B. Dennen,
Sergeant; Will Lame, Sam Macon
and f. A. Jones, policemen. The old
force of policeman had served Poca-
hontas many years. The new council,
which took Office the first of the
month, is composed of John Roberts,
Mayor; j. ii. McNeer, w. X. Maxcy,
Floyd Black, M. Block, DR.. j. ii.
Zimmerman, c. S. Minter, j. w.
Lawford, and II. w. Hicks. George
S. Landon was appointed Treasurer
and Louis Baach, Recorder. All the
members of the council are Democrats
except Mr.. Lawford, who obtained his
seat by tie vote. The council was
elected by the Citizens Democratic
Club, which was recently organized
at Pocahontas, and which is Il per-
manent oragnization. The new coun-
Gil contemplate many reforms in
municipal affairs in Pocahontas. The
body is opposed to the company run
ming the town of Pocahontasa as il
has done for years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Campaign Contributions

The Democratic National Campaign
fund reached the sum of $175, 900 ON
September 1st. This sum was CON
tributed by II 600 persons--an aver
ago of not quite $15 each. The
largest contribution was $40, 900
each by three men. Five contribu-
tions of $5, 600 ench were made. The
remaining $120, 600 was given in
amounts of 500 and down to 81.
The Roosevelt campaign fund
amounted on September 1st to about
%75. 600. or this amount, George w.
Perkins and Frank A. Munscy gave
S15, 600 each. The committee il re-
ported to be $50. 900 in debt. No re-
port is given of MIR. Taft's campaign
fund--supposed to be amplc--all that
il needed and then some. No contri-
button of more than $40, 600 from
any one contributor. will be accepted
by the Democratic committee. Hence
every Democrat should contribute
something.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Rocky Gap

Rocky Gap, Va, Sept. "a nun
ber from here and Clear Fork attend
ed the funeral service, which was
held by Rev. Jordan. Sunday at the
Cemetary, in memory of Jesse.
Compton, after which, the Odd Eel
lows decorated the grave. 2
The funeral of Phillip Christian
will be preached next Sunday. at the
Baptist Church, at eleven o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. George Showers are
the parents of n boy baby.
Rev. Stewart preached his last SER
mon for the year, at this place and
Sunny Point Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Tugggle and daughter,
Josie. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Stin.
son, spent Wednesday at the home OF
ii. G. Thompson.
Mrs. Jane Neal continues righ
poorly.
There are several cases of typhoit
fever, on Wolf Greek, here and CleaI
Fork.
Mrs. til. Shufiebarger and tw,
sons. of Cove Creek. spent Frida,
night with relatives. on their way t
Wolf Creek.
Mrs. Bob. Thompson returned las
week, from visit to relatives a
Graham
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Pounding Mill

Pounding Mill, Va, Sept. 1O,-
MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Altizer, Misses Cora and
Gussie Christian, Alta Ringstaff and
Maggie Myers, attended the Coopera-
tion at Honaker. Miss Cora Christian
read paper in behalf of C. w. B.
M, which was complimented.
Rev. Harold E. Dickens, of Eng
land, is preaching at the Christian
Church each night. He is student
of Virginia Christian College, Lynch
burg. and expects to graduate at that
place in 1914. He is preaching some
good sermons.
j. H.. Stinson, Grundy, is busi-
ness visitor here, guest of his sister.
in-law Mrs. B. w. Harris.
Miss Margaret Williams, principa
of Richlands High School. spen
Saturday and Sunday here with home
folks.
Fl. w. Christian and son, Henry
returned today from Athens, w. Va.
where they have been visiting thei
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Great Roanoke Fair

Uniting the experience of ten
years with the expenditure of thous-
ands of dollars. the Great Roanoke
Fair, Roanoke. Virginia, September
24, 25, 26 and 81 will present by
far the best fair in the State this
fall. With the facilities doubled and
the demand for space for exhibits
exen exceeding the additional area,
visitors to the Great Roanoke Fair
will stand amazed at the progress of
the fair since ten years ago when it
set precedent that has been followed
by many cities and counties i'm the
State of and revived the annual fairs.
1t may be said that the Great
Roanoke Fair aroused the enthusiasm
which has rejuvenated the Virginia
State Fair. To do this has required
remarkable business tact and the
bringing togther of the farmer and
the manufacturer. The Great Roanoke
| Fair is for education and then tor
pleasure. Education is for the farmer
who goes to see what progress the
world has made since year ago.
The fair is better than the farmer 8
institute in that it gives vast dis
play of the work of other members of
the craft of tilling the suil, and it
brings pleasure of sort that is not
harmful and is necessary after the
long siege of spring and summer
work. The Great Roanoke fair offers
scores of amusements and dustless
midway-a street daily sprinkled
with oil and often during the
days and nights, for the fair is con-
tinuous, free attractions will be seen
and band concerts heard. The rail
roads entering Roanoke are making
special. rates in hihgland Virginia,
and the hotels and boarding houses
will not advance their usual charge.
for guests. Roanoke has always ex.
tended welcome to strangers, but
never more than during the time ot
J the Great Roanoke Fair. If any in
formation is desired about premium
lists, exhibits or anything of loca
interest, it w I'LL be given upon ap
plication to l.. A. Scholz, Secretary
Roanoke, Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Straighten Upl

The Clinch Valley News is glad
that the location of the office is di-
rectly on "the line of march" of the
school children, in their morning and
afternoon Earrings" The sight of so
many good looking. bright. cheerful
youngsters is good tonic There is
something out of plum in any piece
of human machinery when children be
come "a nuisance. Ergo, we may
be pardoned for suggesting-these
daily parades afford splendid oppor-
tunity for little military discipline,
on the side, to the extent of at least
teaching the children to walk straight
mot sling themselves along as if
about to fall to pieces. Tazewell is
"a crooked town" in this regard-not
one man in ten but stoops as he
walks. Would it not be a good thing
to teach the children to "walk
sraight?" Crooked now-crooked al.
ways. A little Strengthening of the
shoulders will not hurt some of tn,
teachers, either. No criticism,
simple, helpful suggestion, applica
BILE to others than school children, a
we'll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
JAIL DELIVERY
EASILY MADE
Three Colored Men Escape
Sunday, But Their Liberty
Is Cut Short by Constable

The new county Jail, the cost o
which has never been made public
furnishes further amusement for the
taxpayers. Three prisoners, with ne
previous knowledge in the art of iail
breaking, escaped from the county
bastile early last Sunday morning.
and but for the alertness of the county
officers, would still be enjoying the
freedom which they once had. The
prisoners, all colored, Will Saunders,
Jim Kinston and Charley Wilson.
confined in the Jail, the first two for
burglary and the other for selling
whiskey without license, priced bar
in the cell door of the Jail, which
admits to the corridor. and by fur
ther prizing with wash board, loos-
ened bar in rear window, and
dropped fifteen feet to the ground.
They made their way west, travelling
the county road, and were captured
on Indian Greek Sunday night by
Constable Boss Brown, and deputy u.
S. Marshall Hankins. Kinston re-
marked that no white man could ar
rest him. and started running up the
railroad track. Constable Brown fired
at him, striking him in the thigh,
making a dangerous wound. The ball
glanced and lodged somewhere in his
body. Doctors were unable to locate
it.
There has been great deal of
comment since the last Jail delivery,
and this delivery being made with
such ease, the people are ready to
declare vengeance on the builders of
the jail-the Stuart Jail Works, OF
Cincinnati. The door which the ne
groes opened so easily was said to be
one of the best, and its formidable
and strong appearance would not indi-
cate that it could be opened so easily.
The door has been in this condition,
doubtless, since the completion of the
jail, and that we have not had Il jail
delivery of huge proportions is be-
cause the prisoners have been content
to stay where they are.
The question is still being asked,
What did the Jail cost?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Family ReuniOn

A somewhat informal family re-
union is taking place at the farm re-
sidence of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Peek,
at Grafton. The children, grand
children and great grand children
have gathered from all parts of the
country to honor the parental roof
and family fiiresde. Besides host re-
siding in the vicinity and. who are
we'll known in the county, the follow
mig members of the family are pres
ent on this occasion:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Elton. of
Dethbridge, Alberta, Canada; Mrs.
G.. Nj. Houser and grand daughter, OF
Washington. d. c.; Mrs. May Peck
relict of William Peck, of San An
tonic. Texas; MIR. and Mrs. l.. P.
Peck. of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs.
John Peck, of San Antonio, Teaxs
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Col. Gillespie Dead

Col. X. C. Gillespie, native OF
Tazewell county, died at his home in
Houston. Texas. recently He was
n years of age, and had been in poor
health for several years. He leaves
two sons. r. S. Gillespie, formerly
ut Tazewell, now of Houston, and c.
Is. Gillespie, of the Houston Chron-
icle. His only brother died suddenly
last week, ut his homo in Texas. De
ceased was born in the Cove, on the
farm now owned by w. jeff Giles
pie. There was quite large family
OF children. nearly. if not quite. all
OF whom are dead, He was first cou-
sin to Mr.. Clinton Barns. their moth
ers being sisters, and was related
more or less closely to large mum
ber of people in this county. His son,
K. s Gillespie. married Miss Stella
Crockett. of this town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
OFF for School.

Next week will witness the depar
ture of large number of the boys
and girls from this section to differ
ent schools in the State Joseph A
Leslie. jr.. with number of boys
from Russell and Wise, will leave
for Richmond College. The two Kiscr
boys for Washington and Lee and
Fork Union Academy. Sam May to
the University Of Virginia. young
Dunnignn to King College, james
Doak and others whose names are not
Mt hand will leave for various
schools. These youngsters will be
missed. Instead. the High School
pupils will parade the streets, and
break the monotony.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Freezing

Freeling, Va, Sept. .9.-James G.
McFall has just completed a large
and commodious barn ON his farm
near here
Edgar r. Beverly Is at home for a
brief stay from school at Skeetrock,
where he has been teaching during the
past month
Artemas Vanover and Bertha Whit
aker eloped few nights ago, going
to Whitesburg. KY, where they had
the nuptial knot tied. The youth IS
the son of Sheriff Greed M. Vanover,
and Is 1S; the girl is the daughter of
Peter Whitaker, merchant of Isom,
and is only Id. The couple are mere
midgets. The parents of the girl were
opposed to the match. but this veri-
fies the saying, Glove laughs at lock
smiths.
Rev. John G. Swindal, of Norland,
was visitor here during the week.
| Reuben Short, of Bolecamp, was al
Freeling during the latter part of The
week.
Flourney Hughes and Princes.
Vanover outwiIted the latter's par
ents by slipping away to the littl,
mountain town of Whitesboro, Ky.
end being made Cone.
Master Cedric S. Beverly is some
what indisposed, in consequence o
which he cannot attend school.
There are to be some spellin,
matches between the schools in thi
section during the week. FreelinI
will spell against Osborn's Gap o.
J Friday.
Claude F. Beverly, of this place
has assumed the responsibility O
editor of the Pikeville (Ky.) Advo
cate, Democratic weekly.
Mrs. John F. Trivett, who ha
been suffering with cancer, is no bel
ter.
Som of the farmers in this sectio
, will be taking" fodder this weel
+, Most of the corn is not ripe enough
r fodder yet,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Many Mail Orders

Mail order houses must he doing n
great business in this section, judg
ing from packages delivered by the
draymen, and seen on county wagons.
One wagon went by few days ago
with two fine looking cook stoves and
other goods, ordered from Chicago.
One man said that on purchase of
$22. so he saved $3.50. The mail
order houses are flooding the homes
of the town and county with adver-
tising matter of all sorts. The home
merchants are doing little or no
advertising, which may account foi
this state of things. After January
l, 1913, the new parcels post Jaw
goes into effect and this mail order
business will increase, it is said
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Public Sale

Will offer at pubic sale at the saw
mill site of McDilda and Lester ON
the lands of j. A. Vernon, near Cedar
Bluff postoflicc. Virginia, ON Satur-
day. the 9th day of October, 1912
the following property:
One SX10 Frick portable engine ON
wheels. 10 h. p., No. 638S.
One No. OIL Frick saw mil, with
attachments. No. 516l.
52-inch inserted tooth saw, and
with all appurtenances thereto be-
longing, the same being conveyed to
me as Trustee to secure the payment
of eight notes, with interest from date
as follows:
One note dated Nov. ~, 1911, due
Feb. ~, 1912, for $123. 90.
One note dated Nov. II, 1911, due
May ~. 1912, for $l23.00
One not dated Nov. IL, 1911. due
August 12. 1912. for $l23.
One note dated Nov. 12, 1911. due
Nov. u, 1912, for $l23.
One note dated Nov. IL, 1911. due
reD. 1, 1913, for $123.
One note dated Nov. IL. 1911. due
May II. 1913. for $123.
One note dated Nov. 12, 1911, due
August II. 1913. for $l23.
One note dated Nov. -, 1911, due
Nov, IL, 1913 for 1924. as evidenc-
ed by deed dated the 18th day of
November, and the year of 1911. and
recorded in the Clerks office of Taze-
we'll county in Deed Book No. II.
page 27l.
Sale will commence at ~ o'clock
loon rcrms--Cash.
A. j. CRuEY, Trustee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-09-13
Canadian Visitors.

Mr.. ID. II. Elton, of Lethbridge.
Alberta, Canada. was caller at the
News Office yesterday morning. He said
he merely called in to get "smelI
of the ink, "having been in the news
paper publishing business for ten OF
twelve years. Mr.. Elton is chairman
of the publicity committee OF the
Lethbridge Board of Trade, and is II
great booster for Western Canada and
the international Dry Farming Con-
gress, which convenes in Lcthbridgo
the latter part of this coming October.
Mr. Elton is visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Peck. his wife being II
granddaughter of this well known
and highly respected couple.
Speaking of Western Canada and
Southern Alberta in particular, Mr..
Elton says, crops are i3eal, weather
fine and the harvest the biggest and
best ever known in the history of
the country. In company with his
wife and her mother, Mrs. C. M.
Houser, he will visit for another
week. when they will return to
Washington, ID. c., the home of the
latter lady. where couple of weeks
will be spent before returning to
Western Canada.