davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Would Pay All Debts.

II you will communicate with Ar
thur l.. Drury. whom you will find
at the St, Anthony hotel. he will b..
able 10 tell you what horses. COWS.
dogs, poultry. carriages. harnesses.
etc. | own at my country residence
on Alamo Heights. Kindly convert
everything Into cash and then pay
my debts as follows: tGives list OF
minor debts such as stable boys sal
aries, feed bills etc, the whole to-
falling about s7o0.)
There are some more small bills
which I cannot recall. but which do
not aggregate more than 800. .
After selling everything there ought
to remain n few thousand doIlaSs.
from which please deduct your fee
aud give all the rest to Mrs Anna r,
Fullerton. whom l name AZ my sole
helresS.
You VIII please notify my brother,
Count Andor Palffy. house Of Kan
arom H. Austria Hungary.
, Thanking YOU for all your trouble,
i am yours truly,
PAUL NJ. RAINIER.
Under his American name Rainer prot
With great nouis1l and q bold hand
Count Raincr Palffy."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Suicide Deliberate.

In this letter Count Palffy made bn
one reference TO his act OF self-dcStruc
tion and that was far from explanatory
The letter follows:
Dear Mr. Talliferro. Unfortunate
circumstances force me TO suicide
You will be kind enough to settle
my affairs as ] do not want anyone
TO lose anything through me,
own twcnty-acre farm in Ha-
Zale county, near Cotuila. 1t is en-
tered in my own name with the coun-
ty clerk There is no Indebtedness on
this farm and the title is perfectly
clear. III my safety box at the Lock
wood National bank. No. 16s, You Will
flnd fifteen shares of the Alamo FL
nance company, worth $4,000, rms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Eloodhounels Tricked,
NeM.s Serulce

Bv 1ntrrnaLlOnal News Service.
KOISOATO. Iud., Feb. ia new trick
has been played upon tho bJoodhounds
Of the KolSomo police department
Thieves who euteved the Frank Jackson
grocery store changed their socks inside
the store and the scent WAS lost, The
old socks were left behind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20

How to cure cold is a question in
which many are interested just now,
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure Of colds. It can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
,ational News Service.

BY lnteTnd tlonal News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1a.-Ne1io Washa-
~ ids, an Indian princess, hhi!inG
from the state % Wyoming, is now
in New York CITY as the protege il Mrs.
Charles Moore. the wife OF u rich ranch
man. Mrs. Moore became interested In
the girl while on Il visit TO an Indian
settlement.
While in New York the princess will
be taught dressmalling and cooking and
the household arts. so that she will be
proficient To return To her people and
teach the women the things that she has
now undertaken TO master.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
HIGHEST COURT IN
THE LAND DECIDES
Continued from Page one.)

this court, not for The purpose of
testing judicially some exercise OF
power. assailed on the ground that
its exertion has injuriously affected
the rights OF all individual because
of the repugnancy TO some constl-
tutlonal limitation. but TO demand OF
the government that it establish its
rights TO exist as a state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
flGuArk.

',aMlsclsCo, 4 !. scls Feb. 19.-spesl, er
q ) WI be given the SUPPORT Of i
go = hearSt Democratic fac
,lEh eioia, IN his candidacy for
! ! s@ s-, ior ihe presidency ac-
jurisprudence made public
% '<'iH Nie . N, F. Tarpey, one Of
sa.S S'.st ,s Supporters, Speaker
N = ~. mat ne had steadfasijv
sNsa n.ai !, Campaigning in his be-.
that had avowed "Ge :
q y saadidaiss. For this is rea son i"1
Sls%n,G,,r s%Gr the lists against SHl Mr.,
IA = eousht the reply ibs, fo Nir, hc
ssiduSnl Sls moment consider his
'''m California in my
IL / 'Ss S. logical candidate for
"a IN, Ar, Hears,'s messapn f".
{. bs.ssllye b5s.slye not only lh'Saxe. the stn
d 4 sV..noctatic voters of SsiI h
.e'y state in the i,nion 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Shall People Rule2''

"Clear cut. therefore, is the situa-
ton: Shall the people rule and shall
Roosevelt. their choice, be nominated,
OF shall Republicans court certain de-
feat by the nomination Of one whose
trusteeship has wrecked the party?
"We of the west, with our confidence
and trust in those who compose this
government and our belief in the prin-
ciples on which it WAS founded are i'll
this national struggle for Roosevelt
sents.p -
"This statement means. them Gov
ernor johnson was asked, that you
and the progressives you represent
have transferred your support from La
Toilette to Roosevelt?'
"Exsctly,' Governor johnson said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
N Al Baltimore.

u c,n proposed hat the former
5,s should make up the delega-
sra A slate. however. would have
q. no United States senator's OFF
Iaiya. whereas 1t was felt their
q Va needed at Baltimore 10 adj
q csudIdscy for the presidency
|sAr Champ Clark. Mr.. Clark
Ts interested in having Sena-
s. q the delegation and wired
|'rrsr. Ed C. Glenn. that he need
|p.ns senior senator at BaIti-
3. Shannon. chairman Of the
osuzl committee, said he was
n silh tbs selections.
n SeTe so many persons 10 be
dn o." said Shannon, "lhat We
d! 10 enlarge The delegation
n strc anoat during the day
~ Governor Folk, who recent
Algs from the presidential race
III Czys, had sent word To the
crs hat he was not a candidate,
fss lhg originated no one seemed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
|EiiII CLARK IS
|l||E Of MISSOURI
4, convention to Select
I'm delegates al Large
/ Nib Half a Vote Eacn'
CHOSEN
h Hearst Asks California
|rppsrats 10 Fall Into
Line for Clark.

A. reb 19.--1'iIc Demo
-, .,nrontion, which meets here
,slec. delegates 10 the con :
e.l,Imore, will send eight
:, lsrze to the national gain
! ,,,,. proposed by party lead .
-,,ly agreed on BY most OF
,,.,,,., here tonight are adopted
,il have one-half a vote In
s.=trr catherine ,
.-,,sci makeup of the delesa-
n. s,,ss Senator's Stone ana
!, s--,r Governors David r. Fran
! Louis. Joseph Folk A. NJ
c.,r,iiu. Lon V. Stephens. ST.
,I';ss yirsil Rule. ST. Louis;
- E,mpef. Kansas City.
,.-,eiso 10 send eight delegates
r,s reached tonight after an
..fs,encs betwcen all factions
irrther step toward harmonic
s,,s conycntion. Sentiment also
M Eio Inc selections when II was
VI ia, Missouri should recognize
|rr,smors by giving them a place
i ki,cat!61,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
\ M <ra,

~ iieh, tomorrow will he on the
N national committeeman.
ri d L +, Goltra, the st. Louis
"a Sno Is seeking election,
r ,Ipsc,ed no contest In the con-
Gotta himself expressed con-
y as .lection. Most OF the op-
, he s. Louis millionaire came
Es5stsB Of Champ Clark, who
rGnitIeeman originally was in
GOVERNOR Woodrow Wilson for
y nothing 10 such talk" said
"a tmlghi. Because / WAS a
y mncston university and have
ne deep interest in the nniver-
saEed | am FOR Governor
us ls not tue. Was one OF
: contribute 10 the campaign
uzsp Clark"
fSeal4t To the speaker by tele-
~ asking him to take pert
= and give approval TO the
Ms candidacy. Speaker
~ . haze replied that he was
v NSilneton TO take part in
y. I, ald mat his affairs were in
v Ms friends here.
;,s er, Glenn. however. wa :
.uvt n his statements tonight
e,ller In the day. when he
sv9,ta Was not Clark sup
sto vas, "u''Neuea U.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
y %ker Kills Self

Eaisulsy seo. : la:-rhe body
q d, was ws, ;ap = prominent bank
St S @IsId,sn N the head, police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
AUSTRIAN COUNT KILLS
SELF AT HOTEL ALBERT
Continued from Page One.)

stock can be sold through Il Mr..
Nagccner IN the Moon building. Mr..
Ike kampman will be able 10 tell YOU
about $1,000 worth of certificates OF
deposit which | own in tho defunct
bank and trust company, These Ger
tificates arc In the hands of the clerk
of the court AT Austin. where my
case against The bank and trust com
Dauy is pending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
META SINCLAIR HAS
ANOTHER SOULMATE
Continued from Page One.)

course. that's what VIC believed-that
chose-but-," the tears streamed
down his checks, Il didn't think you
ever would choose TO GO
The painful conversation ended, Kemp.
who was telephoning from friend S
room, sank into a chair,
Poor Upton, poor Upton he Groan ed.
"Now 1 know how he felt when Meta
went away with me.
81 know now that Upton was my best
friend. He warned me"
Kemp Will stay in New York for the
present lie hopes to 80 abroad in a
month or two. He will work his way
across and may see Sinclair In Europe.
Kemp Is 2S years of age. Mrs, Sim
clair is two or three years older.
Nominated by Taft.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-These
postmasters were nominated today by
President Taft;
Charles II. Bartholomew, San Diego,
Cal,
Francis Ball. Pocatel)o, Ida,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Clerks Find Body.

Sunday morning the chambernaid was
unable 10 enter The room. but thought
nothing of IL, because he was accus
toned To sleeping late. Monday morning
II was the same, Monday afternoon the
odor of the opium drug became notice
able on the third floor, This was report
cd 10 O. L. Hagen, the day clerk, who
decided TO investigate. Climbing UP 10
the transom Hagen saw the body lying
In sleeping posture between the covers of
the bed, The face WAS black. however,
from the effects OF the drug, Forcing
the lock- he entered, followed by a tuong
Of bell boys chambcumaids and por,crs.
Hagen called tho police, who after
tursory Investigation o. the room, called
DIR. Sprague snd Coroner Harry ).
Harper. The latter took charge of the
body and ordered IL sent 80 tho O'Don-
nell undertaking rarlurs, where il will
ho held pending word from Inc counts
Texas friends o. from his relatives In
Austria Hungary. One brother, Count
Andor Palffy. is mentioned in the letter,
in which it Is requested that he be in
formed of the suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
A Poor Weak Woman

! !
As she is termed. will bravely and patiently
agonics which fvewa A e2$4$&SNN 1
are mo-
to be under SAGP%S85#/s2S
oknow she
of
and by XESe&W
the Worlds Dispensary edicaA H. ~$E%W
Pierce, M Y.
been chief o nyaids'
Hotel Surgical of ~ W &NMNA.
hat a wider practical
His medicines dfamous TO theiras efca
The most perfect remedy andde
cate Pierce Favorite Prescripti
1T MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
WOMEN
!he
forth in Plain English the Peoples Medical Adviser oos pase) newly
cent stamps and mailing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20

specially after cxer.
f. '''''''s IN tho kidney
'''''~' ipais.t, weak kid.
a's'T in delay.
Aa last get weaker.
ta,.s' '',s ,'s, prompt attention.
ss.,' st'sI'' weak sidDey.' ',.'''
"a ~ -''' : City testimony.
ay, y ',,E, East Sixth South $,
~ rscon,,' 'ays; ut gives
ss''',s",, ,sa 10! johnson. '1ass: osse
''''''''' g. .ss "i' sisaas sis,,ss'y =. Re:
s.'s'i'!s7aGisss...s,. sI'!s7a, e.. D,u,
%Is '''S' sole agents ,'s'grI so,
= ''ns-Do.n .,--..,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
JUMPS THE FENCE
California Executive Deserts
La Toilette and Declares for
Col. Roosevelt.
MAKES STRONG CLAIM
People of Country Said to
Favor Ex-President by at
Least Five to One.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Hiram John
son, governor Of California, heretofore
An ardent supporter OF Senator La Fol
lette, issued a formal statement here
today saying that in his opinion Theo
dore Roosevelt should be the next Re
publican nominee for president of the
United States. The statement was is-
sued, no said, with Mr.. Roosevelt s
knowledge, but not necessarily with
his sanction.
"The admiration OF California pro"
gressives for Senator La Toilette is un-
diminished" said Governor Johnson,
''and they recognize mis- splendid serv-
ices and great sacrifices for the cause
In California, however, it is obvious
that progressive politics can be best
accomplished at present through the
leadership Of Theodore Roosevelt. To
him tho west has ever looked as guide
in righteousness in government as the
exponent of equal opportunity for all
and as the champion of popular rule.
Makes Strong Claim.
"Today there is not hamlet or city
in this country where, upon ballot,
legitimately taken, the people would
not, by five to one, prefer him to his
principal opponents But it is A. traves,
ty upon a boasted government of the
people that with this overwhelming
sentiment there should for one instant
be doubt Of the result.
-Four years ago Mr.. Roosevelt
turned over to his successor Republic
an party at high tide of success and
jntrenchcd in the confidence of all. To-
day. with the record of the past three
years the Republican party is at its
"With but rare exceptions It is only
where progressiveism has been VictoTi-
Gus that state governments are yet Re-
publican. and to continue with the
leader whose three years have wrought
such disaster can mean only political
suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20

his horses in his letter TO the lawyer,
IL is believed possible that Palffy was
backing his own thorouGhbrcds.
Both letters We're dated SATURDAY
February IL From the condition OF the
body when found. Or. II Il. Sprague,
VINO was called, gave il as his opinion
that death had ensued at least forty
eight hours before, Palffy WAS last
seen alive Saturday morning when he
entered the lobby and went TO his room.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
MOVING OUT ON THE FRONTIER.

When my father was boy Of IA his
parents went from -- overland 70
-. In those days people had to
travel in big covered wagons called
prairie schooners, drawn by several
horses, Then there were the light
wagons called ambulanees; besides
these. there were the mess wagons,
pack mules and relay horses. VI
course these needed d lot of teamsfers
and with my fathers folks made quite
a party.
If they met or overlook any other
travellers, they were asked to join them
on account of the Indians Sometimes
they ran into friendly tribes and at
other times they ran into troublesome
ones, SO they were always on their
guard,
Well te get to the incident which ]
wish to tell about:
The teams had been travelling a
long time without stopping, SO upon
coming to a spring beside forest they
thought they would camp and rest up
for a few DAYS, and see if they coUldn
get some deer, being tired Of canned
food. My father begged to go hunt
ing, too, SO they let him go after eau
tioning him not to go far
Two hours went by before he re-
turned, painting and gasping for
breath, shouting:
i've Killed him, I've killed hint
His mother ran to him, crying:
''Oh. my boy, what have you killed.
When he could get his breath he
said:
why, a deer, Of course!"
When they had gotten over their
fright, two or three of the men start
ed back with my father to find the
deer. He took them straight to the
place where he had shot the deer
through the brush, but upon looking
they found it was one of the burros
belonging to the Indians. They were
very uneasy about it, knowing that
they would make trouble when they
found it out, so they hurried back
broke up camp and started right
away.
They were perhaps a half days jour
ney away when the Indians caught W
with them and made themselves quite
troublesome until my grandfather paiC
the chief, SIS and so made peace witt
them but that ended my fathers
hunting on that trip.
CORA OF NORWICH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
HOW TO CURB cATARRH.

Editor of the Social Corner; Please
accept my thanks for calling the at
tention of the Sisters to the Ancient
Prayer that continues to be circulat-
ed in spite of all that has been said
about it. l have received several Of
them. one quite recently which l con-
signed to the fire If others will do
likewise the nuisance viii soon be
abated in one section Of the country,
at least.
Friend: AS you have requested the
prescription for catarrh l will send
1t again, and hope it may do you lots
Of good
Take of .belladonna leaves and
stramonium leaves each 2 ounces and
saltpeter one ounce. Dissolve the
saltpeter and sprinkle on the leaves,
then dry slowly in the oven. Take a
small quantity on a shovel and burn
twice daily, inhaling the smoke.
Abijah Hard-Please tell Keturah
Ann she may have that silk dress, for
/ will tell her how to make 1aky pie
crust.
Flaky Pie Crust cupfuls
of -four into which has been sifted one
teaspoon each of salt and baking
powder, one and one-half cups of
shortening. Il like Frisco best of all. }
Olle cup COlu water. tLuD the shorten
ing into the sifted flour and mix with
the cold water, handling little as pos
sible Ito mix smoothly. If you use
crisco warm a little and it will mix
easier The above recipe will make
three pies. viii look for you at the
County Fair. If you have good luck
with this recipe label them Social
Corner Pies. then We will all know
you.
Mothers don't forget to pack the
luncheon and eat it with the children
out Of doors, occasionally these
beautiful June days Their enjoy
ment will pay you for any extra trou-
BILE you may take; and when you &c
back to the dining room and find it
all clean and ready for the O'Clock
dinner you win feel that you have
| been benefited as we'll as the children
| by this departure from the usual Gus
tom. Those who dine at noon coulc
easily arrange to serve the evening
meal out of doors.
| Yours for the health and happiness
/ of the whole Social Corner family,
| THE DOCTORS DAUGHTER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
The First Lifebost.

England has always held so proud a
position in the maritime world and can
claim the credit of so many valuable
nautical inventions, says a London eX-
change, that 1t strikes one as strange
that UP to the year 1885 the idea of an
efficient boat for saving life at sea
had not occurred to any one. In that
year, however, a London coach build .
er, Lionel Lufkin, brought out what he
called an Interchangeable" boat, and
took out a patent for it. Lukin's boat
was in reality q Norway yawl. fitted
with various contrivances to insure
buoyaney and stability. The former
hs obtained by means Of a projecting
gunWale of cork and air chambers in
side, and the latter by using a false
iron keel, and having constructed a
model on these principles, the inventor
contrived to bring it before the at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
MA KILLS TWO BIRDS WITH ONE
STONE.

Dear Sisters: Now that 1 have fin
ished setting hens l take the nest
boxes to shut the chickens in at
night to keep them from being killed
from crowding. The nest boxes are
made with either a Stat OF netting
door.
About o'clock when the chickens
begin to crowd together for the night
l take them as fast as they collect
and put from 10 to 10 in each box, and
shut them in. If one gets up early it
is good idea to leave the doors
closed all night to keep the rats.
hawks and other enemies from getting
them; but if they have to be shut in
very long in the morning, there is
apt to be more loss from crowding to
get out. than if the boxes are left
open all night. If the boxes are to
be left open at night l wait until dark
enough so they will not come out and
then open all the doors. l clean the
boxes every morning with a large
putty knife. sprinkle a little earth in
and put in the sun, Twice a week
spray With kerosene and crude car
b0lic.
Shat ln< Thanks for card. Pa felt
quite BATTERED. MA,
Waterford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.


Gathering brands from, the burning.
Plucking them out of. the fire;
LIftinE the sheep that have wandered
Out of the dust and the m5res
BRINGING home sEeaseS from the har~
vest
To Law at the Masters feet
Lord. all Thy hosts OF angels
Must smile On a lifetso sweet,
Speaking with fear of no man.
Speaking with love for ALL
Warning the voUng and the helpless
From the Wild beast Alcohol
showing the snares that the teEnpper
Weaveth on every hand
Lord, ali Thy dear, dear angels
Must smile on a life so grand.
Fighting the b1oodlesS battle
With a heart that IS true and bold;
Fighting it not for glcry,
Fighting 1t not for EDld;
But out OF love for his neighbor,
And ont of love for his Lord
! know that the hands OF the angels
VIII crown him with his reward.
For whose works for his, Master,
And whose fights His tight,
The angels cTown- with a star wreath.
And il CLOVIS with gems most bright;
They wear them fDr every hour,
The saints IN that land of bliss.
And / know thai heavens best jewel
Is kept for a soul like his.
Sent in by QDeen BesA-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29

spoon Of cream tartar (or a teaspoon
Of good baking powder), and sift all
into the mixing dish and wet with
sweet milk (or omit the cream tartar
and use sour milky roll as thin as to
bake, and fill with stewed apple, stew
ed cranberries or mince meat Use
thick filling, as juice will burst the
crust and spoil the pies. Have a deep
kettle of hot fat and be careful to cook
the crust through without burning. Be
sure that the edges are firm and do
not make the pies too large.
Pie Crust-For one pie: One cup Of
good -four, half an ice cream spoon of
soda. a levsl ice cream spoon Of cream
tartar, a little salt, stfted together: add
a big spoon Of lard. rubbed in with the
hands, and mix with cold water into
a stiff dough. l like the top crust a
little more 1aky than the bottom. so
add a little lard when roll that out.
Rhubarq Pie-Wipe the stake with
a dry cloth and out in thin slices
enough to fill a deep pie tin level; add
a small cup of sugar and a dust Of
cinnamon, and put on the top crust,
being careful to join the edges Of the
two crustS firmly. Remove from the
tin as soon as baked. If the tin has a
sloping rim and is well creased there
will be little trouble, but If the edge
is straight up 1 turn a plate over the
pie and turn it bottom up, then turn
quickly on another plate. and 1t Is not
disturbed to show after Il is cut.
Evaporated Apple Pie---I work the
apples soft in just as little water as I
can. keeping It hot. One box makes
four large pies. fill the plates level,
add half a cup Of sugar, little nut
meg. and put on the top crust
Custard Pie-For a custard pie use
a tin with s1oping edge, as It comes
out better, l beat three eggs. add
three tablespoons of sugar. little salt.
and beat again; then a little nutmeg.
lemon or orange, and milk enough to
fill the plate. Stir well.
Lemon Pie-I take four large, or six
small crackers. rolled fine and soaked
in boiling water, spoon Of butter, q
little salt, a small cup of sugar, one
egg and the juice and grated rind of
one good sized lemon.
Mock Mince Pie-Four crackers, roll
ed fine and soaked in a cup of boiling
water: one-half cup molasses, one
| half cup sugar, a spoon of butter, Gin
nanon, Glove and nutmeg, one-half cur
vinegar, one cup of raisins.
ETA BARBER,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

QUEEN BESS-ThankS for rayTned
Iaudation Of The Bulletin and The
Corner. but both rules and modesty
forbid its use.
SUNSHFNE-CaTd and letter for
Warded as you requested,
HULDA-The pigeoAlh0le is empty,
and the story box is crowded 1t Is
pleasanter to have this reversed.
BALSAM FIR. Ready, Maine Lover.
Potlatch and others-AIl.cands received
since the last publication have been
mailed as the senders directed
ETA BARBER-So Sorry the letter ON
Pretty May Baskets was overlooked
II was too good to miss.
ALINE AND MA-The letter and
post cards were promptly mailed as
you directed