davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
OLD SANTA FE TRAIL DRIVER VISITS
TRINIDAD AFTER F|FTY-FVE YEARS

publicity Is responsible for II never
having appeared in print. Fighting
Indians. driving cattle over the
tracklcss plains. serving his country
during the Civil war and driving
mule teams over the old trail FORM
"a his every day occupation until he
had reached middle life. He knew
Kit Carson and John Brown well.
having spent weeks with them IN
the pioneer days and has enough pi-
onecr history at his finser-ends to
pritc the story of the Santa Fe trail
from Incidents that came under his
own personal observation.
Mr.. Parsons was born at Black
Jack, Texas. in 1885. His father
was cattleman and in 1854 they
drove their herds to Kansas When
4 boy of 10 he met and became well
acquainted with John Brown. who
at that time was looking for place
to found an anti-slavery colony
Browns sole topic Of conversation
during the days he spent at Young
Parsons camp was the slavery ques-
tion and the question over which hi
Continued from page ons)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
FOLSOM GOOD ROADS ENTHUSIAST
DISCUSSES PART OF new HIGHWAY

tnins and plains mcett. H. G.iG5 feet
above sea levcl-ii00 feet higher
than Denver. ColoraJo--and can
can boast of II lager number OF sun
shiny days than any portion OF the
United States.
Folsom is situated In one Of the
most beautiful valleys In America.
and is destined to become "a great
health and summer resort. The seem
ery Is imposing. even grand. There
are several noted mountains in the
vicinity of the town which rise ma
icstically as lonely towers. a most
beautiful sight for man To behold.
Sierra Capulin. which looks to be
only n stones throw from the prin-
cipal streets of the town. and which
gives 1t the appearance OF keeping
guard over the inhabitants of the
place. will be found to take you a
good five miles walk before YOU come
to its base, and an half hour to
reach its summit. The mountain Is
an tNtlntt NOltHnC. Hnu one tuH VAIN
| down In the crater from three to five
hundred feet.
Tho altitude of the mountain IL
800 feet above the Level OF the sea.
After reaching the top you Will find
one of the most interesting sights
east Of the Rocky Mountains. The
| pura, dry. fresh. cNhilirating air aud
| the grandeur of the scene spread out
before you in every direction makes
one feel that the Great Architect of
this old world of ours is near. Re
yond lies Folsom, nesting in the
valley with verdurc like diamond
setin raest cmcalds, enhancing the
beauty OF the GENITAL gem. The Cim-
| arror. like a thread OF silver mean
dering through the center of the
| little city. flashes back the sunlight
| through the willows lining its banks.
Beyong rises Emery peak. while to
the left il Buffalo Head. carved by
nature from the everlasting hills, as
n memory, of the hordcs of Bison
Continued on Page Three
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Fifty-fivc yeas ago. J. e. Pasons
Of Chanute. Kansas. Santa Fe trail
braker. Civil war veteran and Indian
fighter. paid his first visit to what II
now tho city OF Trinidad. Now he
IL enjoying his second visit here.
Fifty-fivo wears ago he was men-
Der Of government party Of 130
hardy pioneers In charge Of 100 wa-
CONS that ma6e the trip overland
from lndepend ndcnce. Mo-. over the
Santa Fe trail to IT. Union, Taos and
Old Santa Fe. Now he is making
the trip again In company with his
two daughters. the Misses Louisa
and Alice Parsons. Before leavin8
the Rocky mountain country they
will visit Colorado springs. Denver
and then go on to Laramie. Wyoni-
ing. into which place Mr.. Parsons
drove mule team as early as 1860.
Mr.. Parsons is 7s years Of age but
hale and hearty. His step is elastic,
his eye Is bright and HIS hair is but
slightly tinged with gray.
The story Of Mr.. Parsons early
life is one Of continuous adventure
but his natural diffidence regarding
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Washinrion. July :i.-Thc snx-
.cstion from Consul I.csp!nas,c st
front"rn. Tabasco. that u United
States xun,'oat there would quiet thu
fears Of Americans who are apprr-
h-nsivr because rebels have threat
cncd TO attack tha, port and already
have occupied u few American Owned
plantations near the city. Is being
considered but no requests have yet
been made To the navy department
for additional war craft In tn. Gulf
'of Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
WILSON'S NICARACUAN PLANS
SUPPORTED BY ALL PARTIES

Washington. July :i.-S;ron.
support has developed In the senate
for President Wilson's policy OF pro-
tcction and supervision Of NicasAyo,,. !.
'Aus.asor hsnt isuii al chs 'conmIst~c on
foreign rciatins today Indicated that
the treaty proposed Saturday by See
Ietary Bryan will bc endorsed with u
safc margin OF votes and conc into
the senate with the backing of tnflu-
cntiai members OF both political par
ties.
II became known definitely today
that the proposal does not bind the
United States to any obligation for
the outstanding debts Of Nicaragua
The rehabilitation of the republic, Z,
finances Is expected To cove about
through the stability that would b,
given to future operations through
the csontrol to be exercised by the
United States.
Nicaragua would agree TO make no
debas In excess OF her current re.
solrccs. however. and the United
States would he given the right TO in
tervcnc with troops at any time to
insure Nicaragua independence or to
protect life and property. Nicaragua
would agree to make no foreign
treaties which would threaten her
Independence and the United State,
would pay Nicaragua $3.000.000 for
an exclusive right to build canal
and for naval base in the bay OF
Fonsccay.
"Thc proposed control by the Unit
cd States over the financial opera.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
noon Tuesday

The good roads boosters of Fol-
som. y. NJ. are enthusiastic over the
highway over Trinchcra Pass now
being constructed. On Thurdstiay Of
last week the people of Folsom. Clay
ton and Trinidad got together Mt n
picnic and inspected the work that
IL being done on the road on the
New Mexico side. A fund was start
ed to complete the work and the Las
Animas county delegation raised
500 In a few minutes and in the
two days following A. l., Branson
made u canvass of the business men
OF the city and raised $40 more in
five dollar subscriptions. Thus the
sum OF $3.50 has been turned over to
the president Of the Folsom Indus
trial league that took the initiative
in the movement to build a fine
highway between Folsom and Trini-
dad.
The following interesting account
OF the road work and of the auto
mobile trip to Trinidad was received
today from II Folsom enthusiast. This
larticle tells of the scenic wonders
OF the highway and sets forth some
valuable Information relative to the
Folsom country.
| Leaving Dcs Moines Mt 1l:io a
m. OH our way to Trinidad in Buick
4s73. 20 minutes run over road
pronounced the best in this country
by Il member ofthc good roads com
mission. we reach that beautiful lit
tie city of Folsom, situated on both
sides of the Cimarron river, Folsom
Il is noted for its hospitality and the
public spirit of its citizens. Having
the choice OF two most excellent ho-
II tells, our party were RECALLED with
a repast fit for the gods.
Folsom is located on the head wa
ters of the beautiful Cimarron river
in Union county, New Mexico. II
is only 10 miles south of the Colo
RADIO line. IS miles from Trinidad
over the Gulf-to- Colorado Highway
1t is on the southern slope of ths
mountains, right where the noun
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
HERE
TONIGHT FOR
BANQUET

The editors of the leading nowspa-
pcrs oi Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo viii b. guests Of honor at III.
chamber OF commerce. banquet Il III.
Columbian hotel ai o'clock to-
night. Although secretary Friur has
received responses from only four of
tn" editors who w.r. extended an
invitation. II is presumed that the
"niir" number will b. present An
honorcd guest also viii b. L. Il. FL
,onmcrr" of S~'"t~atcr. Texas. and
on. of tn. most wild. awak. and re-
soIirc-iui boosters In this part Of tn.
country. Mr.. Eimor. by who's" cf-
forts and lnfiu"nc" largely Trinidad
WAS abb" to r-cur" tn. fifst annual
convention oi th. Gulf-to-colorain
Highway asrociaiion. viii deliver an
address, that viii s., forth In a gem
cral way tn. purpos. of chamber
of commerce.
MIR Eimor. In man oi Wild. "S-
p"ri"nc" In chamber of commerce.
work. is n former member of the
Texas state bo,rd of immigration.
and a former newspaper man. lie IL
gained consii"rabi" prominence. as
lecturer. wha, the chamber of
coinm-r." of Sw-",wa,.r. Taxes. has
accomplished through III. energy.
ability and rs~our.-inlfuiE"-r OF Mr..
Elmor" II best known ,o the Trini-
trip to san Angelo. Mr.. fimor" Mt
that convention won n permanent
place IN the hiEh regard of III. Trin-
iiad boosters by leading the move
mcnt that brought this city the rec
ognition that was III. achievement
of the convention.
W. n. Howell viii prcsisIc At the
banquet this l.sen!nE. u II. astirt-i
tAtr4 TN at X ~ nsse ,yp pssisssi sd,-r
1srns of tho city will hc present Al,
fred Pat-k. managing cdito Of the
Denver Times and representatives Of
tho Denver Post. Colorado Springs
Iicrald-Tcicxraph and Pueblo Star
Journal have advised tho secretary
they Will be on hand. They viii ar
rive on the evening c. md $. train
af y O'Clock.
The plan II to hold tn" visitors
over tomorrow aud take them about
tcont,uued on page ssven.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Missouri TO Haze
Good Roads Da,

jefferson City. Mo, July .i.-Gor-
ctnor Major issued u proclamation
today setting apart Wednesday and
lie holidays To be known M good
roads days.
Every al /. bodies man in the rural
districts and Y.rini,irs of the stat.
Ii To put ,h.S" days in workin. on
the public highways
TIL. women In the rural districts
ar. requested to. aid by furnishing
the volunteer worker, with iunchc,
and encouraging them with their
pr.scu,c and GOOD cheer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
ESTABLISHED 1877
Crisis Near in M>1!co,
Development Expected
Within a Felu DAYS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July .i-Aarmins reports OF II
approschinE Mexico have been received here by hsh
government officials authoratI,ey stated today
frxught with tremendous
the Huerta government.
delicate Information
stipulation that unofficial that
being the view OF official of
United States government
Auhorstive publication of the tn. ad'cs IL
said probably would preeiptae III. crisis the dcs
matches by which the predicted
wer. be broukh o what follow
hiued nj In reports which found reflection
In military by United
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

tions of Nicaragua II virtually mn
enforcement q! the Monroe doctrin,
In advance" ssia one member Of ,hs
Asp pste lnrclse, -rci.atessn,SsAn.,,s:tr
today. Senators hitrhcocE. kuthrr.
land. Mark Smith. O'Gorman and
Stone expressed approval Of the gen,
cral principles OF the proposal.
Chairman Bacon OF the foreign re.
lations committee. who was stron Il,
opposed to the original Nicaraguan
treaty. said he believed the new pro.
posal by Secretary Bryan greatly
chnngcd the situation and cniitic
the treaty TO the most careful con
side ration
The proposed treaty will be at
tackled In somc quarters on the
ground that II would pu, moral OBJ
legation on the United States to scc
that Nicaragua refunds ard rcpays
her old debts. even though the
treaty does not make this country di-
rccly responsible for them.
Whatever the actual result may be.
the underlying purpose OF the ad-
ministration In framing the agree
ment with Nicaragua was to secure
the concession for a canal route and
the extension OF the Platt amend
mcnt was merely an incident in the
minds OF the nceotia,ors.
This was developed in the course
Of 4 conversation between the Presi-
dent and the White House cores
pondents today.
In the administration view tn,
sscOpc OF the plan was not intended
to be laid down as general policy
for nll Central America but the af.
fairs OF the little republic and to be
dealt with separately as they may re.
puire attention.
The attitude OF the administers
tion, II was said. ia one of extreme
friendlincss and there is no disposi-
tion to force on them any such plan
unless IL is thoroughly acceptable.
The administration knows nothing
of the attitudes OF the governments
OF Costa Rica and Salvador as no
Representations have yet been made.
This is dollar diplomacy: 1t Ii
good SENSE said Senator Lodge In
general support OF the plan.
Senator Borah, also member OF
the foreign relations committee. at
tackled the policy of the plan. This
means the going up of the American
flag all the way to the Panama ca
NAL" he declared in a statement.
''It Is the beginning of that policy
whose irresistible logis is complet,
dominance and control and owner.
ship by the United States from her,
to the Panama canal. It it not ex
actly in accord with either the con
temptations OF those who former tho
republic. or our own present krofes
sions OF what 1t ought to be."s
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Tin ~. Nuihaii. former lobbyist for
the National Association OF Manu-
iacturers. continued his story today
before the senate Iny.stigaiIng COM
mittcc.
\ letter from Thomas Gibson. II
New York financial writer from
whom David Lamar testified he so,
information to base his oharg. of ~,
sSa. .ooo."o0 forgery an th. books OF
the Union Pacific railroad. was put
In the record.
Gibson wrot. he did not know La
mar: did not know ,hctc was forg-
cry and xas sending r.ira.tion To
his subscribers Fnul u. crayath.
counsel for the railroad. put In >
letter from n firm of public account
ants explaining the apparent di-crri'-
nncl"s on which lamar based hi,
sensational charges.
S.h~.Itman wro'. MuIhali la Oy-
iob-r:
u do hope that when James H.
Watson ,of indianxI Ftss IN the gov.
crnor', chair. he will las - half dozen
o' his good friends go over his
knee and spank them to beat tue
band. including your special friend.
senator 't.s.ridgc. hat. falls.
friends more than lo the wors,
enemies.
\ Muihaii expense account dated
October 81. 1908. showed an Item u
S;"o paid To william NJ Walsh OF
III" executive board In the tenth.
eleventh and fifteenth congressional
districts Of Pennsylvania to do gen.
crai campaign work
u think We made n good friend of
Senator Doii!vcr and he made mt
pronii-" 10 cali on him when We come
10 Washington" Schw"d;mnn wrote
Muihaii December /. 1908.
\ long black list" of congress
men. Republicans and Democrats.
who had incurred the .Dmity of the
National Association Of MannfaciuE-
lcgv p,a were .lanes S,e--skuts~ns nsy
came up ior ssE.1sesfon. wss prc~ent.
cd by Muihali.
William Hughes. New Jersey. now
senator: william u. Wilson of Penn
sylyunia. now secretary of labor
Thomas ID. Nichols. OF the tenth
Pennsylvania: Georg. \. Pcarrc. %:
the sixth Maryland: and John l..
burnett. of the seventh A!abama.
were described by Nulhail as belt; /;
on the permanent black list" be-
cause they were always in favor OF
labor legislation.
Against all OF these men we hnvr
made every effort to drive them from
public lifc." said he.
On another list irwin l.. Lcnroo'
aud Henry a. Copper Of Wisconsin: :
August r. Harlncr. Massachusetts: /:
Victor Murdock. Kansas: James r.
McDedmott. Illinois: Champ Clark.
Missouri. and Gilbert y. Hnugcn. oil
Iowa. were described as Cannon :
list" and were in disfavor because Of
their opposition to speaker Cannon.
On another list were Morse an!
Nelson. Wisconsin; Harry l.. May
nard. OF virginia. and I.audesiangcr
OF New Jersey Mulhall sworc tha,
the names had been furnished by
Congressman Watson or by Mr..
Childs." n clerk to the house commit
tee on war claims In 1910.
November II. 1905. two days be-
fore election. Mulhall wrote Schwedt-
man:
Following is a list of congress
men ! would advise having Mr.. Van
Clcvc scnd kilograms to. who | feel
sure will be elected and fho have
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Met nj noon and re
sin.d dcbat. on tariff bill.
senator Burton attacked I'D yalor'
ON rates Of tariff.
Lobby investigating committee re-.
sumcd hearing OF Martin ~. Mulhall.
HOUSE: Not In session: meets n
noon Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Meanwhile. the administration II
marking time ou the Mexican prob.
lem. pending the arrival OF Ambas-
ssdor Wilson from Mexico City.
which Is expected by Thursday Or
Friday.
President Wilson finds himself In
the same state Of doubt as To actual
conditions In tn. rebcllion-torn re-
public NJ he did when In the hope ef
Grttinx the facts. he summoned the
American Ambassador to the capital.
Ho realizes that even tn. Americans
scattered throughout Mexico. !ndi-
vidualIy are unable To get compafa-
tive view Of the situation In the
whole country. their judgment being
affcctud by purely local events.
From tho Mexican capital come re-
PORTS that have turned every engage
meut into a federal victory and ~
fart the administration has heard ab-
soiuteiy nothing except through tn.
press reports from thc cons,itut ionai-
ISIS aide Of the case.
This has led 10 an iutination that
isfos u.ntlon Of reliable character
-sx..ss. sAsA, ssssss -sS,sst ~ sss-omsss
by The adoialseratios.
! A. the reausst Of secretary Bryaa.
surgeon Oeherai Blue. of the public
health service. has ordered auaran-
tiae officers at Havana and Key
Wis, 10 expedite tho >psssasc OF Am
bassador Wilson.
Fl Pnso. Tcxa~, July 2l.-fcdsrni
advicex to Juarcx from Chihuahua
statc that Pascun iiOozco's Irregular
troops. repairing the railroad north
to ChIhuahun from Torrcon. cncoun-
tcrcd and defeated Manual Chaos
rebel hand south Of chihuahua SAT-
urdsy. killing 30. In the first en-
gAkement four rebels were killed.
They returned to the aitsek aud lost
Is more.
Havana. July 2I.-Thc arrival Il
Henry Lane Wilson. United States
ambassador to Mexico. was waited n,
sunrise today but the steamer Mexico
was delayed on It's voyage from Vera
Crux and is not expected to be here
until late this afternoon.
Mexico City. July 2i.-The Amer
lean embassy. acting under instruc-
tions from Washington today mad.
representations to the Mexican for
elsn office relative 10 tho. danger In
which nunbcr Of Americans In the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

Cincinnati AT Philadelphia.
Cincinnati /: Philadelphia ..
Chicago AT Boston.
Chicago q. Boston ..
Pittsburgh q. brooklyn IL.
81. Louis 1. New York :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
FOREIGN LOBBY
BACKED TARIFF BILL
SAYS SEN. SMO01

Washington. u. C.. July :i.-As-
s"rtinH that u foreign lobby had In
iiucn.cd the Democrats In the franz
Ing 0f the Underwood simmons tar
in bill. Senator smooi. Republican
member Of the financ. committee to.
day delivered u vigorous attack on
the measure.
II. painted a picture Of mills shut
down. workmcn unemployed. invest
urs ruined and an era oi general lin.
ln.iai and industrial depression as
tn" result OF the icvrlins Of tariff
walls.
There has bcsn u lobby here In
behalf NJ foreign manufacturers" he
ehsrseds ..1arh, A. was ssver' before
Akiss @rsrd IskttSa hsfo.y ~ ,,Ac NJ,
|vftis. ~ 7T-''s'sI'r. "
''Thc ltaiiap Chamber of Com.
mrrrc asked tOr certain reductions
and the Democrats In nearly every
ease have given more tnrn was
asked
In the IRE. list. especially with ref
~ cncr TO sugar. wool. pi. iron and
textiles. He charged that the sugar
Of Hawaii and Porto Rico would be
ruined. with consequent benefits /,
the so-ca;l.d sugar trust. and that
China. with it's erca, steel plants,
would capture the steel business OF
the western hemisphere.
"All the world knows how this
country suffered as result OF the
Wilson tariff law In 1885, he con-
;.nucd. but the average rate of duty
is over two per cent lower than was
the case under the last Democrats
tariff. when the business of the ma
ton was paraiyzed and three million
persons thrown out of employment.
The senator then launched into n
detailed comparison OF the cost nj
production and the wages paid In tho
United States and abroad and assert
ed the removal OF duties was an open
Invitation to foreigners to use the
United States as II dumping" ground
for their surplus products. He con-
cludcd:
The question of the future will be
competition with the starvation
wages sf Asia, instead of with tn,
low rates OF Europe
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
American Association.

Columbus &: 81. Paul I.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
1Ouisyiii. >. Minneapolis 1
Indianapolis al Kansas city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RAEll1 MYs

Speaking o {
Dave Lamar on
general princi-
pies. the fact
that stands most
prominently Ii
that he don't
seem to have
any.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

town Of Madeira. In the state OF Chi
huahua. We're plated. The -mba,ny
urged III. despatch OF troops for their
protection.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Western League.

"etteIu leukuc-
LincoiG at Denver,
~. Joseph nj Omaha,
Wsrhita at Topeka.
Sioux City at Dcs MoInrs'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
American League.

Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at 81, Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston |. Cleveland d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Mexico City. July 21.-The Amer
lean embassy. acting under Instruc-
tions from Washington today mad,
representations to the Mexican for
elsn office relative 10 tho. danger In
which q number Of Americans In the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
HLISTLLNG SUBSCRIPTIONS.
KIDS ARE AFTER CO. CYCLES

surrounding country
the ChronceNcws Some OF
Everybody already gets the en-
bu, they propose takes all
subscriber this See
producers the ChrontccNcws
bus sincss OF Trinidad Cigar Store
Use mi below:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Weather Buerau Report.
Yesterdays Temperatures

Precipitation 90: cloudy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16
Forest City.

Claude Sanners Is on the sick list,
this week.
Dave Wallace was OH the sick list
several days, last week.
Mrs. T. =. Fitzmaurice was a st.
Joseph visitor, Monday.
II. +. Wallace, of Kansas, visited
relatives here, this week.
Miss Nora Baker was shopping in
Oregon, one day, last week.
We are sorry to learn Henry
Lunsfodd Is quite sick again.
Louie Teare visited his brothers,
Harry and r. f., over Sunday.
Miss Mary Fitzmaurice was the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Beeler, Sun.
day.
Mrs. Harriet Kinder, OF Falls
City, Neb., Is visiting relatives here
At present.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Markt visit.
cd At the John France, IT., home.
over Sunday.
Mrs. W. l.. Pearson, OF Centralia,
H., Is the guest Of relatives and
friends here at present.
Mrs. Blanche Frazier and little
daughter were guests at the Dave
Wallace home several days, last week.
Nate Mcclure has purchased the
W. II. Clare stock Of restaurant goods,
and is being kept busy by his Gus.
toners.
The many friends OF Miss Anna
Anderson are pleased to know she Is
able to come to the city again. for a
short drive.
Miss Maude Thornhill accompa.
MED her uncle, Mr.. Wallace, to Burch.
ard, Neb., Wednesday evening, re.
turning Thursday.
Ernest Lunsford and family left
Monday evening for their home In
Maitland, after a visit at the home Of
his father, Uncle Henry Lunsford.
Married, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hop.
per, Wednesday, May :, 1913, at ! p.
m, Miss Edna Hopper, to Mr.. Clay.
ton II. Shaeffer, by Elder Reznor, only
the immediate relatives being pres.
ent. Tie bride and groom left on
the evening train for st. Joseph, re.
turning Saturday evening. They will
20 to housekeeping on the farm In .
couple OF weeks. We Join with their
hosts OF friends In wishing them .
long life Of prosperity and happiness.
RuTm.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-16

C. ID. Zook was looking after bus.
iness interests In Omaha. this week.
We congratulate Miss Anna Kin.
zie on being selected by the directors
OF the White school district TO teach
their school for the coming school year,
and predict that she will give'patrons
and pupils the best Of satisfaction.
We received one of the most
unique post cards, this week, an
nouncing a birth, that we have ever
seen. On II was written the follow
Ing message: GLAD II Is a girl.
Thursday, May ., l9l3-s pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. !. Is. Iiilsenbeck, Jenk.
ins, kentuck." Get everything
straight Finest baby you ever saw.
All well and doing line. Regards to
ALL" In extending congrat ulat ions
to John and wife, We also want TO In.
clude Brother J. NJ. Walton and wife,
OF Trenton, Mo-, now for the iirs,
time, grandpa and grandma.