davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
DEATH OF WILLIAM LOGAN
Man Well Known In This County Died
at Carndutl, Saskatchewan

William Logan, aged about
20 years, a well known and
highly respected resident of
this county, died at Carnduff,
Saskatche wan, at the home of
his son, John G.. Logan, on
Monday of this week. He con-
tracted a severe case of la grippe
and later pneumonia, which
caused his death. His daught-
ers, Mesdames John B. Russell,
John Cameron and Sarah Ken
snedy and son, WilliamL logan,
were called to Carnduf the
latter part of last week and
were with him at the time of
his decease. John Cameron
and John B. Russell went to
Antler on Monday evening and
drove across the line to catch a
train for the same place.
The funeral was held on
Wednesday at Carnduff.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Club Organizations

The following is list of the
farmers and social center, clubs
in the county, their location
and officers. Meetings have
been held at all these places as
well as at Overly, Omemee,
Lansford and Antler. In all
twenty four meetings have been
held in the county outside Of
the city of Bottineau. The
average membership of the
clubs is about forty.
Pickering township-J h n
Mckay, president; OscarVinje,
secretary.
Starbuck township-J. H.
Kolberg, president; Otto Fin
stad, secretary.
Eidsvold township-J o h n
Sem, president; Olof Olson,
secretary.
Landa-J o h n Martinson,
president; c. G. aco b 8 o n
secretary.
Westhope James Acheson,
president; ]. III. Trimble, secre-
tary.
Wheaton township-R b t.
Johnston, Secretary.
Hoffman township-W. e.
Davis, president; Olof Holm
quist, secretary.
Renville township F. NJ.
Harder, president.
Eckman-L. III. Mixer, presi-
dent.
. Chatield township F a y
Hiltry, president; O. A. Erick-
son, secretary.
S's Gardefaa r. H. Fairfield,
president; w. I'll. Marquardt,
secretary.
Willow City-John r. Holl,
president; Joh n Robertson,
secretary.
The quarterly meeting of the
Better Farming association of
the state takes place at Fargo
on April IL. Mr.. Cathro. direct
or for this part of the state, will
attend the meeting. It is ex-
pected that the reports received
at this meeting will show a
great deal of interest and
enthusiasm in the movement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Peer Stromme Was Here

Peer Stromme, tn e we'll
known editor of The Norman
den and sometimes globe trot-
ter, was in the city on Friday
of last week and spoke in Nor
wegian to large audience in
the afternoon at the Lutheran
church. In the evening he
was prevailed upon to give an
address in English on the same
subject-his travels abroad last
year. Stromme proved him
self first class entertainer as
we'll as close observer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05

April 10 and Goth, 1912. This
organization includes the coun-
ties of Bottineau, Burke, Rem
vile, Pierce, McHenry, Ward,
Mountraill, Williams, Divide
and Wells.
Among the interesting fea-
lures of the meeting will be
the following: An address
Food Adulteration" by Prof.
F. e. Ladd, Food Commission
er Agricultural college; Illust-
rated lecture The Indian and
the Buffalo by Prof. Grin G.
Libby, State Historical Society,
state university.
It is expected that Prof. B.A.
Wallace, head of the depart
ment of rural school education,
Valley City Normal School;
Supt. A. G. Crane, Jamestown,
president elect Minot State
Normal school and Hon. E. j..
Taylor, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, will be present
and take part in the exercises.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
COUNTY DADS MET
orlst o. ReuiIns Business TransaOtsd
By Commissioners This Week
SIDEWALK CONTRACT TO MOLINE


The board of county commits
sioners was in session three
days of this week. Cornmis-
sioners Glomseth, Nelson, Lar
son, Capes and Sidener were
present. Most of the time was
taken up by the consideration
[of routine business. A large
grist of bills was taken care of
at the session.
Several petitions for. road
and bridge construction were
presented and committees ap-
pointed to consider and report
on the same.
The contract for the build
ing of cement sidewalk on
the south side of the court
house and from the south gate
to the building was awarded to
e. A. Moline. Work is to be
begun on June 1.
A petition bearing 1872 names
of people in Bottineau school
district, for the most part resid-
ents of Whitteron township,
asking that all of Whitteron
township except the portion in
cluded in the townsite of the
city of Bottineau be set apart
as Whitteron school district
No. 80, was presented and con-
sidered by the board but the
commissioners found that the
petition did not have the num-
Der of signatures required by
law and it was therefore im-
possible to order a. hearing
advertised. ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Commencing Outside Work

Active preparations are be-
ing made for extensive field
work at the School of Forestry.
Tools and machinery have been
made ready, the outside force
has been augmented by the
employment of Oscar Christen-
son and, if the good weather
continues, the work will begin
in earnest next week. The plan
.of work for this year will sub.
stantially improve the school
farm from a point of beauty as
we'll as in utility. @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Many Motoreve

The early coming of spring
and the fact that the roads are
already in pretty good condi-
ton has revealed the fact that
the notorcyclists in this vicini-
ty are greatly increased in
number. Yales. Indians. Thors,
Minneapolis and other stink
bikes" of various colors, kinds
and descriptions are to be seen
on every side and some of them
teasing the speed laws con-
siderably.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
FARMERS GET new ELEVATOR
Local Farmers Elevator Company
Trades For the NJ. J. N. House

A deal was cOnsummated
early this week by which the
Farmers Elevator company Sc
cured possession of the Mime
apolis & Northern elevator
here, The NJ. & N. company
takes the old Farmers elevator
in part payment. J.P. Brennan
of Antler represented the NJ. &
N. people in the deal.
The Farmers have reserved a
lease on their old quarters un-
til July Is and will probably
not move before that time, as
they will want to make their
cut off, before opening up in
the new quarters.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
POTATO GROWERS!
Outside Parties Offer 10 Bulld and
Operate q Warehouse Here
WHAT ACREAGE WILL YOU pLANT1
It 10 Important That Those Inter-
ested Sign the Coupon
Attached Below

This paper has for some time
been urging the farmers of this
vicinity to give more attention
to potato growing and has sug-
gested that potato growers
association should be formed
and a local market secured.
Now the warehouse question is
to be solved if those who are
interested will do their part.
Outside parties are ready to
build and operate a potato
warehouse here if they are as.
sured a reasonable quantity of
potatoes or rather a reasonable
number Of acres devoted to
potato culture and The Courant
has been asked to. ascertain
how many are willing to en-
gage in growing potatoes for
market. This we gladly do: for
we are convinced that with the
soil and climate which we have
it would be to the advantage of
all who engage in the industry
to give potatoes a chance.
We are informed that Nelson
of Upham made about $4,000
off quarter section of potatoes
last year. Also that, because
he had a warehouse, he sold
potatoes as high as $l.35 per
bushel and none lower than 76
cents when others in this part
of the country, lacking a ware
house, sold at so and 60 cents
per bushel. ,
Even with a warehouse the
growers should meet and agree
on the kind of potatoes to be
grown. There is advantage in
having a uniform crop.
But first the warehouse. IF
the parties who have shown an
interest are to be induced to
come here we must show what
we intend to do. To that end
we ask you to fill in the coupon
below. or write letter cover
ing the same facts, and mail it
to The Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
New Route Next Month

The postoffice department
has notified Postmaster Nero
that Route No. 4 from this city
will be fully established on
May l. This route extends a
mile and quarter east of
Tarsus, west to Arneda and
back to town along the road
running north and south a mile
east of this city. 1t is likely
that one of those who took the
examination for rural carriers
on March 80 will have the new
route.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Why, o. csurss

The second story window was
raised and a nightcapped head
thrust forth.
Is that you, John Henry?''
Yesh, M dear; thlsh ish
me. =
And drunk again!''
No, M dear; jush slightly
! toxicated. q.
And only last. week you
promised me you'd never get
drunk again.
Shertainly. M dear. But
Ethish ish 'ceptional case. !
meant I'd not get toxicated
mother night, but Of coursh, I
N cant mother consecutive
night. 8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Official Count Shows Winners In The
Race For Baltimore

A summary of the official
count of ballots in the counties
of the state shows that w. E.
Purcell, ]. Nelson Kelly. Frank
Reed, S. J. Doyle, Edw. ].
Hughes, J. w. Boeing, w. L.
Walton, Chas. A. Mansfield,
Carl Nelson and Willis A. Joy
were elected as delegates to the
democratic national conven-
ton. Purcell was high m an
with $500 and Joy was 10
with 5,O98.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Shall We Play Ball2

The baseball bug is taking
hold; the infection is spread
ing; the impact of ball and
glove can be heard on the va.
cant lot; dealers are getting
out the stock of balls and bats,
masks and gloves. Things are
shaping nicely for a rousine
meeting which would result in
the organization of a city team.
Why not? We ought to have a
dandy. Let's get busy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
An EXPENSIVE SCRAP
Steve Dickinson Pays $74.6O rsr
Sealing Leslie Miller Of Reih

Steve Dickinson was brought
before Justice Srnithson of this
city on Saturday of last week
on a charge of assault and
battery preferred by a young
man named Leslie Miller. The
fistic encounter took place last
week at or near. Roth. The
parties demanded a jury and
six men were accordingly EN-
paneled. Their verdict was
guilty as charged" Justice
Smithson fixed the punish.
ment at a fine Of S. and costs,
in all amounting to $74.6O,
which the defendant paid.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Water Main Is Frozen

Workmen were busy yester-
day under the direction of city
officials endeavoring to thaw
out the water main at the
corner of Fifth and Sinclair
streets. For some reason the
hydrant and part of the main
at this point. stood the severe
weather of the winter and froze
after the first thaw. Steam
from John Schreiner's b g
tractor was used to thaw out
the pipes. y......
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
VIII Boo inc Gibbons

& Two persons appeared before
the clerk Of the district court
this week and declared their
intention to become citizens Of
the United States. They were:
Hans Hanson Graysetll Of
Landa, a native of Norway and
William ohm Ro bipson of HoH-
imam townsl1i 3, 4 native 81
canada.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Lent Is Almost Over

Today is Good Friday and
Easter Sunday is at hand.
With the passing of the lenten
season and the coming forth in
all their glory Of the Easter
bonnets there will be more
doing in the social way and,
incidentally, a falling off in the
fish market. ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Directors Held N sstIne

The board Of directors Of the
Vancouver Development com
pany met here yesterday and
among other thin gs decided to
have their timber hold dings on
Vancouver island cruised. a
railroad is being built into the
timber belt and values are 90.
ing up. ss3
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Mocauehna Is Assessor

The city council met on
Monday evening at the fire hall,
canvassed the election returns,
allowed a lot of bills and ap-
pointed John McCaughna as
assessor. Ben Rae was the
former appointee but he did
not care to qualify for the
place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
Edasaiors VIII Meet

The seventh annual meeting
|sof the Northwestern educatiurl-
[al asso citation will Be held at
Minot on Friday and Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05

sLu1O Will OO a SuSSOSS OuS LAAOA
is need for greater activity in
I the matter of making up the
amount needed for this year.
work and in getting the peti.
tions for tax levy in and filed.
Up to date 81, O6O of the So,
500 necessary has been received
by Mr.. Cathro. This has come
from the following sources:
Westhope and vicinity. $500
Willow City and vicinity. zoe
Antler and vicinity...... 2O(
Gardena and vicinity go. 125
Overly and vicinity. ..... 11C
Bottineau and vicinity. ZOE
There are several parts of the
county that have not yet con
tributed a cent. They will,
like all the rest of the county,
receive benefits from the move
ment and they should pay
their share. There is no doubt
that they will but the mates
should be taken up and the
whole amount pledged made
good at an early date.
This criticism applies also to
Bottineau and vicinity. Nc
canvass has been made here
and the amounts so far SUBJ
scribed have been purely volun-
tary subscriptions. S. There are
dozens of people here and in
the tributary territory who
should give this movement
substantial support. T h e y
should mail or hand their check
to Mr.. Cathro at an early date
and get away from the tail end
of the cash list.
There is another matter that
needs immediate attention.
The petitions being circulated
in favor of a tax levy for the
Better Farming movement
should be closed up and sent
in to Mr.. Cathro at an
early date so that they may be
ready for filing at the proper
time and also so that if the
1000 names necessary have not
already been secured additional
petitions may be circulated to
make up the number needed.
This is very important and
should be attended to at once.
n. b. johnson, expert for the
association at this point, has
turned in an interesting report
of the work done in organic
ing clubs, selecting demonstra-
tion fields and plats. Up to yes
terday at noon twenty-four
demonstration fields and twen-
ty-one demonstration plats
have been secured.
Demonstration Fields
"a. G.. Conklin, Mohall.
F. w. Boil, Eckman.
@. III. Kjonaas, Eek man.
r. e. Foster, Mohall.
N. Laud, MohaIl.
{, G. w. Douglass, Eckman. II
G. G. Gorder, Bottineau.
Otto Finstad, Landa. Il
John Martinson
a. T. Thompson !
OScaS Iceland. -
Fred Carlson, Souris.
Albert Huslip, Russell.
@ q: q .8l. n, Ayres, Russell. e : { ~.
Ole Olson,
Z e. Il. Lucht,
VIM. Schillinger,
Christ Olson, Willow City.
e. IL. Foster, Bottineau.
g. ~. Condit, Westhope.
W. B. Parker, s
Ole j Johnson. Landa.
ed, Olson, Kramer
H. Kol olberg, Landa.
81 Demonstration Plats
$3.50 II. E. ~ elson, AntIer.
1888 w. e. Nc cIntyre, Sher-
woo 90.
$50 g. Jensen, estho hope
1853 90 Alfred Ryder, 1 81 f.5siss
161- -78 Otto Finstad, Isanda..
163- ~ John MartinsoI . NJ
@ s S 162- -78 H ans Oh, 81
. 1928 ohnsotl 4 'Sl 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05

~ - Z & Y ~ u Il, H. +
1914 II. Ell. Rolly, Willow
City.
1912 T. D. Elton. Maxbass
1882 F. n. Harder,
1929 Chas. Gorder, Botti-
r1eau.
1904 Lars Johnson. Overly.
16O-82 ]. ID. Bales, Lansford
1898 Chas. Hilming,
1882 Theo. Hilming,
1871 "A. III. White, Kramer.
1913 NJ. j. Haugen, Mohall
1908; &. Mixer, Eckman.
1@-8O N. J. Mcdonnell,
1851 j. Jordre, Eckman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-04-05
MORE CASH NEEDED
0aly sl,060 d The Setter Farming
Funds Have Been Paid In
BoTTl1Elu's SHARE ii ARREARS
Many OF Those vitality Interested
Have Neglected to "como
Across

Splendid work has been done
in the matter of organization
and preparation in the cam
paign of the Better Farming;
association in this county and
there is no doubt that the ven
ture will be a success but there
is need for greater activity in
the matter of making up the
amount needed for this years
work and in getting the petit
tions for tax levy in and filed.
Up to date 81, ,O6O of the $2,-
500 necessary has been received
by Mr.. Cathro. This has come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

e. wa. married to Clarence mallory
Abbott. u New York City. the &
George =. Oldham. rector OF the ch"'S''
of1ciating.
promp,,x a, $40 O'Clock the bride
entered the church IN the arm OF ne'
brother. George Merwin Nelson, wy
rave her away She wore gown %
syorv white satin. trimmed with BUS
sells lace and orange blossoms. her We"
as also Of Brussels lace. ana she oA
-,ed q shower bouquet OF white '"se
and lilies Of the valley. The erioe
attended BY her sister. Miss
vore n eown Of pink satin, srimmeo
Nth pv,n~eep lace. and carried H'
new roees. The bridesmaids were -
Irene I~ayts, Nelson sister OF .ne
sr,de. Misc AIiue Burcnen ana ~
I~.nh,c. Maud SHEPPARD. OF View horA
C>,,v rh0v wore gowns OF arcoroeo"
,i.sseA white chiffon. win pink san
s..ne. and CARVED large sunSn~s
osrk COSMOS. The ushers were
iAvreccc Decker. Of bv"~kiyni ,".n
HurchelI. William Stevenson shc -.
70. HsrccuVt seguir. ~ Nsw .,.A
Tn. church vas eaarminGiy oee
-, ",,,,,, leave, pairs aud rssses
Of ptuk blossoms. o,
t,-.S,.t.,v after the ceremony ="
s,sorwa, reception Vas a@'" az %
home ef the brides methr' :"
iasss street N.~ York, NJ, and N's.
Abs.,, rervsvsns TIE sussi. " r.
bower ef pieS chrysaats.m"ms, u,
80, ,.,er In the even,ns fer the "eSs-
.hIr. H.I,s. wher. th~y VIII sPs.d tn'Ss
hons~meon. Mrs.. Asrsst y a'eee "
Ms. nunsus Albert Morris "
ana granddaughter 81 tee sass "s
.. Reof-
sssssssss,s wsees.s:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

.,.,v v.s tbs, Of Miss Sophia
I.Iiz,he;h Grizzard and John Thomas
Na,.haIl. which took place at MAnaiA'
ps,,inn,ns islands. on Tuesday. Oc-
tober ~.
tn. bride. who 10 the attractive
sangh,.r Of Mr.. and Ma E H. 0raz-
80. Of Boykins. Va. 10 . graduate OK
Goa oke Female College ~ Danviiie'
arc the groom formerly lived In pan
xtI,e- but - now stationed In the
pn,I,pp,ne Islands, where he has fof
a, vsaxs held . very Responsible posi-
,,oa q. owl engineer TO the Cniteo
.,.n,es govssnmenI RE 10 an siumnus
AZ the visginsa Polytechnic Institute
and has Q host Of friends throughout
the state.
x,.. ssrswurd sailed from San Fran
cisco On The steamship T~nyo Aar".
September %. and wss cha0srcnsd "
Mr.. and Mra W. II. worSh fri~n"s OK
the gwen
Xr. ana MA AsarshsI will remain TN
the tsisnAs vnsil carly sprsnS. when
Trey VIII return - the states ." make
,aeiy future home kstsrusng they
~tl, scuv italy. Irsaee and other Eusc-
pssn ccuntriesL
Announcement cf the marriage was
received ~ eahisGrse-
As a. D. ~. Z. .,
All msmsers Of che Young wewens
Chvssslaa Association whether already
IN the paGeaas % Res, ara asked 20
meet as the gynssssuMs corner F~as's
saA Cary streets, Msaaay, November '.
a Use s'esect sss . music rshesrsst
FA~se ~he Assiss suvpss nay ss~s
esslt~s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
S O ct y

pictures which are unusual, ana snow
rare ability and versatility. for his
Views from Tantalus. OF Diamond
Head and up Nuuanu Valley. are stories
Of long. delicate. graceful lines with q
careful shading Of not too brilliant
colors.
'"rhe panorama from Alewa Heights
consists OF five pictures executed In
strong. maSterful way. These can
vases were much commented on durane
the evening. and a number OF men ano
women pronounced them the most re-
markable pictures ever painted from
the heights.
1.-The View From Tantalus' war
painted at the Wilder home. and Dia-
mond Head is again the feature OF has
brush. Here the atmosphere once more
catches and holds the interest OF Inc
onlooker IL is SO true.
Mr.. smith deals boldly with light
He catches 1t in its most scintillaane
forms and brings II out on his can
vases until one sees the SHADOWS NOV
ing gently back and forth ana 1eeIs
the shifting sunlight
Mrs. Arthur Wilder. Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mrs. Kent and Miss Frances
Lawrence were in the receiving line
and greeted the guests AZ they came
up TIE stairway, which was decorated
In pepper branches and palms.
AZ the WoAaA's Club.
The annual book reception will. be
given at the Woman's Club tomorrow
afternoon at half past 1 o'clock. Each
member il asked to bring book with
which to replenish the club library.
4 general meeting of members Wi'i
follow the reception. and fuu at
tendance 10 desired.
Married In StsUatoA.
In old Trinity Episcopal Church.
Staunton. Wednesday evening Atss sue
Lewis Bell. was married to Columbus
Halle. Jr.. of Dallas, Texas. The
ceremony WAS performed BY the Rev.
w. q. Huilihen. The bride il the
daughter OF the late Richard Phillips
Bell She is one Of three sisters VINO
have been known in Virginia society
as the Bell girls" and VINO nave
been famed for their beauty and 1or
their grace Of manner. Her sister,
Mrs. Horace A. Sopcr. Of BloonaineAon.
III, was matron OF honor. Miss Elsie
Halle. of st. Louis. sister Of the bride
groom. was maid OF honor. MI Haiie
is the only son Of Columbus Halle. OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Fan
road. He il connected with the freight
department Of that road, with mead
quarters at Dallas.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, DR.. Richard Ben, VINO
gave her away. She wore q white
charmeuse gown with long train OF
white and silver brocades and trim
mings Of old family lace. Her tuhe
veil fell from q cap of rose point lace
and was caught up with orange bios
SONS The brides bouquet was OF
lilies. and her only ornaments, pearl
necklace and bracelet The dame OF
honor wore a pink brocade gown made
with an overdress of pink chiffon and
crystal embroidery. She carried sal
mon pink chrysanthemums- Miss Halle
was gowned in white embroidered net,
built over white satin. and carried
bouquet similar to that Of the matron
Of honor. william Glenn. Of New York.
was the bridegroom's best man
the ushers were: Lewis T. Bell, OF
Staunton. Horace A. soper. OF Bloom
inSton, H.: Charles Mansur. OF Chica-
go: William Frazier. Of Thornwoid, W.
Va: Arthur DimDson. Of Dallas Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
PocAHoSrAs

rsp.eIkl 70 The rm...p,.sa,ch.J

Especial 10 The Tmcs-Dissstch.I
Rscshsnsas. Va. November Abe
Hymss. Of Huntington. W. Va, 10 in
tie city this week tie gsesl 81 hts
orVther. Samuel Hyma..
0oHerRI Ssmuel J.. Aatz, 81 Biueaeid.
~. Va. vas here this wssk the guest
- Me sister. Mrs. Mas Davis.
-. aNd. Mrs. Grskaas, 81 ARa~sss. w.
W, were In the city thts wset En- sests
. shs hosHs ~ Mrs 1vahAm's psssats.
CssSosa a6A Hrs. C. c. Wilson. - Abr
VaJ3sy.
Nm =. ACTIN tssRdsa was - dsaAan
60 1ses. sbs eusss - ~. SD nssI
- - DaasA vssste6 frtesAo -
'nwuA ~, vo~ - 49,