davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20

Another addition to the list of "un-
known Dead" victims of railroad acct
dents. was made at 1920 today when
Chicago & Northwestern section men
found the mangled body Of man In
the south track near what is known as
the Hatton crossing, two and three
quarters miles west Of Lamoille.
At first, when the men came across
the body, it was believed that it was
that Of a hog. Later parts of q human
body were found. and for distance Of
about 1000 yards were picked up bits
of the mans body and pieces of cloth
ing. A piece of the scalp, which con-
tanned hair of reddish hue, was about
the only scrap Of evidence that would
go toward furnishing a description of
the dead man. The clothes appeared to
have been worn a great deal. and in
the pockets was nothing that would
help in Identification. One shoe was
found.
Examine Engines For Marks.
The foreman of the round house at
Boone, where all west-bound engines
are changed, has been instructed to
examine all engines for marks tina.
might go to show what train struck the
man if he were actually struck by a
train. There is the possibility that the
man, while stealing ride, may have
fallen from between cars or from the
truss rods or brake beams.
Sheriff Takes Charge Of Body.
Sheriff ]. c. Edgar went to Lamoille
and took charge of the body. which
was brought to the D. c. Wilbur store
parlors in this city. Coroner F. H.
Boucher could not be found, and it
was presumed had not returned from
Des Moines, where he went Wednes
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
MRS. il. 4. DUNN DEAD.
WelI-Known Resident Of City Dies
After Lona illness.

Well Known Resident Of City Dies
After Long lllness.
Death at 1880 this morning claimed
Mrs. Margaret e. Dunn, wife of Hugh
H. Dunn. 917 South Second avenue.
following long illness due to Addi-
sons disease. Mrs. Dunn had been
suffering with the ailment for about
five years, and for five months had
been failing rapidly. Three days ago
urenic poisoning set in and resulted in
death.
Mrs. Dunn was born Margaret E.
Cannon at st. Louis Aug. %, 1864, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cannon. Thirty-one years ago the
Cannon family came to this county.
settling six miles north of ST. Anthony
in the Dunn settlement. At Radcliffe,
Jan. s, 1884 Miss Cannon became the
wife of Mr.. Dunn, and went to the
Dunn settlement to live. For thirteen
years Mr.. and Mrs Dunn lived in the
Dunn settlement and in st. Anthony.
and came to this city seventeen years
ago.
Six children were born to Mrs. Dunn,
and four of them are living. They are
Mrs. John Swab, ]. Album, Bernadet-
ia, and Edward Dunn, all Of this city.
a SUI, 11cIlIS, OAeO dC INS d6o Ol 10 oAi
Jan. 20, 1904. Another son, Thomas.
died in infancy twenty-six years ago
LIN addition to her husband and four
children Mrs. Dunn is survived by her
| aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon,
three brothers, and two sisters. The
brothers are John E. Cannon, OF ST.
Anthony: James Cannon, Of Mason
City; and T. H. Cannon, Of Whitehall
| Mont. The sisters are Mrs. w. ]. Dunn
and Miss Winifred Cannon, both Of ST.
Anthony. Mrs. Dunn's father Thomas
Cannon, died at st. Anthony, Jan. 10,
1913. The only other death in the fam
| lily was Of brother Of Mrs. Dunn,
William A. Cannon, an Iowa Central
fireman, who was killed at New
lsSharon, Sept. i. 1907.
Il Mrs. Dunn was a member of st.
Marys Catholic church, the st. Eliza
beth Society Of the church. the Royal
| Neighbors. and Homesteaders.
| Funeral services will be held from
st. Mary's church Saturday morning at
8:15. Burial will be in the Dunn settles
| ment cemetery north of st. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20

perhaps, but in the early part Of last
Tuesday night both Robertson and
Judge Williams. who. were the two
leading candidates, for governor, were
much worried that Jennings would be
the winner In Muskogee Jennings ran
second to Judge Williams. and ahead
of Robertson. The remarkable showing
Of Jennings may encourage him to
try for other office. andsit would not ba
surprising II he were candidate for
congress two years hence..-Washing-
ton Post. ,'g4.sS,s 5.es1ss5sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
Al Jennings Hard Fight.

"Oklahoma has held her state pri-
naries, and Al Jennings has been beat
EN- for the gubernatorial nomination,
but he made race that frightened his
opponents in the early stages Of the
returns. remarked A.. ]. Slopfer. OF
Muskogee. at the Raleigh. 1T has been
prophesled that Jennings world cut no
figure in the race, and that the big
crowds which turned out to hear him
during the campaign went only out OF
curiosity. In a measure this was true.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
NO GAMES WEDNESDAY.

Heavy Rains Tuesday Night Cause
Postponement Of Circuit Contests.
There were no games played In the
Central Association Wednesday as a re-
suit of the heavy rains Tuesday night.
At Cedar Rapids. where the, Ansons
were to have opened series Wednes-
day, plans were made for double
header today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
For Sale.

In order to dispose Of the manufac-
tured product. of the Marshalltown
Sewer Pipe & Tile Company. will sell
all sewer pipe and tile now on hand IN
the yards of the company. Sizes range
from to "a inch No shipments or
deliveries made. For further informa-
ton phone or see "A. B. Hoover. Tenn
porary Receiver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
sold;er,, Home Concert.

The program for the band concert at
the soldiers home tonight will include
the following numbers:
.Inxercarg1lH .........L ithgow
Overture. Light Cavalry" .Suppe
Waltz. "Jungherren Tame. ....Gunsl
Vocal solo. "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm" Observation-Disclosures. Gumble
A. J. Gageby. =,
Primrose, ..-...Holmes
Descriptive, American Abroad"
Bratton..
Characteristic. "Old Black Joe" Hayes
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
ANDREW SOLD FOR $1,000
An.ons Dispose Of Catcher 70 Memphis,
Tenn, Team Of Southern League
Delivery 70 30 Made Sept. 3, Imnsdi-
ateIy Preceding Close Of Season.

Word today from Manager Richards.
at Cedar Rapids, to President F. M.
Wilbur, Of the Marshalltown Baseball
Association, announced that the pend
ing deal, to sell Catcher Mike" An
dreen. of the Ansons. had been closed.
Andreen has been purchased by the
Memphi-, Tenn, team of the Southern
League, for $1,000. Delivery Is to be
made Sept. 3. or four days prior to the
close of the Central Association season.
Manager Richards has released
Catcher Wait. and taken on a new
catcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
BASEBALL AT STATE CENTER.
Collin. Wins From Melbourne in Four
teen- lnninq Contest.

An exciting fourteen inning ball
game betwee Melbourne and Collins
was played at State Center Wednesday
afternoon and witnessed by $50 people.
The game was close from the start to
the finish the score being to IN
favor of Collins. At the end of the
game the winning team had planned to
play State Center, but had only started
when the heavy rain started. The bat
teries were: Collins. Fitzgerald. King,
and Hendricks; Melbourne. Myers and
Klofenberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
INSTEAD OF LEMONS.

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
It is cheaper and easier to use and
more wholesome. Tastes good-does
good. Keep bottle handy.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
NAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
MurlLArEp BODY FOUND eYsEc.
TloN MEN ON NORTHWEST.
II ERIN NEAR LAMoiLLE.
First THOUGHT BODY WAS
OF HOG, RATHER THAN MAN

Body 10 MansIsd So FsarfulIy That
Identification 10 MISUNDERSTANDING
Found in Clothing to Indicate Who
the Victim May se-shsriff Takes
Charge Of Body.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
Cleanup Campaign
on in Full Earnest
IN Executive Committee Of Three
Win IN Additional Committee Of
Thirty, Ten From Each Ward, Now
Pushing the Movement.

Inc cleanup campaign is now on In
full earnest. Pleasant Grove has ON.
cially taken up the work and thirty.
threc leading citizens are members Of
the committee that will direct tho
cleaning up in every part of the CITY
Under the city council proceedings
will be found the names of the gen
eral committee, ten from each of the
three districts.
Mr. c. # Banks heads the COM
mittec In the First Ward district; Mr.
l.. w. bund in the Second Ward
district, and DR. G. +. Wcstphal I'm
the Third Ward district. Il. ID OHM.
James u. Thorne and DR.. C. T. West
phal, who constitute the street com
mittcc, were appointed by Mayor Har-
Vey and the city council to act as the
executive committee. thus making II
city and citizens movement. The
committees have met in their several
districts and perfected organizations.
Captains over blocks have been an
pointed. each captain having about
three blocks to look after Arrange
ments viii be made to create a good
naturod rivalry between the several
districts. and from now on She cam
paign will be kept hot till the town
Is as clean as If il had been given a
Turkish bath.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
New Depot Erected and
Completed In a Week
Modern Commodious Home for Station
PURPOSES and Agents Living Quar-.
ters Erected for Salt Lake 4 Utah
Railroad.

Inc intcrurban depot, which WAS
only foundation on Tuesday of this
week and which will contain six rooms.
was erected and ready for the final
Iihishing touches by the end of the
week This is record for erecting
buildings In this locality.
The walls arc OF cement columns.
slabs and Orders. which were poured
into moulds IN Salt Lake City and
thcn shipped TO Pleasant Grove. The
blocks are reinforced with steel. which
IL also used to fasten them together
III inc building. The big blocks, some
OF them weighing over one ton, are
lifted into place with big steam
crane on travelling car. enabling II
10 readily 20 TO either end of the
building. The building will be used
FOR the agents living quarters, as well
as for station purposes. It will be
modern In every respect II will be
thirty-two feet wide and over fifty feet
IN length. In the northwest corner OF
the building will be the waiting room
lSxlS feet, with doors opening both &c
the east and the north. In the south
west corner will he the baggage and
express room. 14x1S feet, with doubl,
doors opening both to the north ant
the west. Between the waiting room
aud the baggage room will be tn
ticket Office projecting six feet furthe
north than either. On each side of tn
waiting and baggage rooms will b
two porcbes six feet wide.
Back of the waiting room and to tn
south Will be the toilets. one for tn,
ladies' and one for the gents: also
private toilet and bath room for IN,
agents family, South OF the tickle
office and the baggage room will be
three rooms for the agents livinl
quarters. Running the entire south
end of the building will be wide
cement platform and porch for In,
purpose of unloading and receiving
freight.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
A CARD.

The sensational report about Mrs.
Duke of Lindon, soaring the operator
at the central telephone Office at
Pleasant Grove. on the 18th OF July.
1914. is without foundation. I have
investigated the matter and those who
are most directly concerned refused
TO be interviewed
The report that Mrs. Duke either
said or done anything to scare CEN
trail or cause any trouble there or
any other place is and has been prov
on to be absolutely false.
And the report that she used any
threatening language is a deliberate
lie. (Signed)
NJ. NJ. DUKE.
ADV. MRS NJ. NJ. DUKE.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
THE TELEPHONE GIRL

With clamp on her head like cage
for her hair.
She sits all the day on stiff little
chair,
And answers hcr calls that some over
the wire
From people of patience aud people
ef- ire:
And Number" she queries of noble
or churl--
a wonderful voice has the telephone
girl
She has 20 be pleasant, and hustling
and keen.
with temper unrufIled and even SER
enc
There are forty-Ayc things she must
think of at once.
Or some rough subscriber will call
her n Ounce.
Since II SENS "A general custom to
hurl
The blame for your crouch on the
telephone girl.
IT'S wcarlsomc work on the nerves and
tho brain,
Aud Central gets tlred--as other folks
do
And needs TO he thoughtfully treated
by you;
SO. think OF her doing her best mid
the wirl,
And try TO b. white to the telephone
girl"
Hereford Brand
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25

married caroline Carlson, who pre-
codcd her husband to his reward seven
years ago Six months ago ne was
married to Hannah Holm.
Besides Mrs. Nelson he is survived
by eight children -Magnus Nelson or
"'n''a carrie krough of Salt Lake
Guy Nephi Nelson of Burnley. Idaho.
Mrs Rosa Nelson of Pleasant Grove.
Mrs bertha scricyer of Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs Clara Youngburg of Manila uc.
linda Nelson and Joseph Nelson of
Manila.
me funeral services. which were
being held as this paper is going TO
press' VIII be published in our next
issue.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
INDIAN WAR VETERANS .
90 10 PROVO AUGUST J

Invitations arc out announcing ln'
twpnty-nrst annual campfire ol 'n''
Indian War Veterans, which WI 10,
held In Provo during the week o,
August A. It will be held ON tue
Tabernncle block and preparations arc
bcing made to show the old hsl'ors ["
royal time. Following Is the commit
loo having the matter in charge
j. A. Johnson, Provo; A. W l'ohoI'
snringyille, r.. u X Ferguson span
ish Fork; ]. c. Scarles, Payson hop-
ert Cobbloy Pleasant Grove ~ !.
greenwood, American Fork lanes
Kirkham. Lehi; George Harrison u'''-
gate at large. ~ ra,tors
MANY friends of the Black lia"k'IS
win also attened the reunion
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
A Raspberry Yarn

Noel West blew into town from
Marshfleld. Idaho last Wednesday. III
Is now In the real estate business IN
the great Minadoka district In fact
Noel says that he has a barber shop
pool hall. store and real estate Of
fec combined. He can sell the buyer
a town lot. 100 acres of patented land
AN enlarged homestead or some Cary
act land. whichever he wants. Pleas
ant Grove is noted for it's raspbcr-
RIGS, but Mr.. West says the people arc
too slow down here. In Pleasant
Grove II requires n whole town to pick
leo acres of raspbcrries. In Idaho.
one man and his two sons harvest $50
acres of them. In explanation he says
that the canes arc bent over In the
spring whilc the young canes shoot
straight up. The berries are allowed
10 ripen and dry on the canes, which
arc later cut with machine and
thrashcd out like wheat The bcrricH
in this way bring 10 cents per pound
aud are used for fayoring and similar
purposes.
Mr. West will spend some time H.
American Fork canyon before return
ing 10 Idaho. He will try aud per
suadc some OF his Utah friends TO re-
turn with him.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
Seyen Electric Cars
Commence Service
Modern Interurban Line Now /, I'm.
Grafton Between salt Lake
City and Provo.

Inc regular schedule of the electric
service on the Orcm read between Salt
Lake City and Provo commenced to-
day The first car TO reach Utah
county came to American Fork but
could get no further on the Juice from
INC Granger sub8tation. Later In the
uay the machinery in the Lindon sub
STATION was put in operation and the
'lhe was In readiness from Salt Lake
CITY to Provo. and ono of the cars
made the trip to Provo.
The new cars are beauties. both In
SIDE and out. They are siXty-tvo feet
III length and approximately nine feet
IN width. They are painted dark red
WIN gilt trimmings, and arc prottiIy
ana conveniently equipped. The start
ing Is accomplished with "A remark
ABLY quick acceleration and entire
freedom from jerks or lars
Inc cars are equipped with the null
tlplos control system. They may be
connected IN trains with each car sup
plying It's own motive power, and the
whole train may be operated from the
front car. The regulation crew of n
motorman, conductor and brakeman
will be used
The try-out yesterday afternoon was
made without mishap and Mr.. Arm
strong reports that No. 6Oi works per-
fectly.
Today and the next two DAYS will
be spent in trying out the three other
tra 10 IL
Just been electrified. The schedule of
runs between Salt Lake and Provo il
now In the hands of the printer and IL
is expected that it will be put into
operation on July "a
South Bound.
Lchi
AM. PM. PM. PM. AM. AM. AM.
l2:5S 7:13 5:13 2:43 1l:43 9:13 1853
American Fork
1905 1850 $50 $50 1850 9:2O sos
Pleasant Grove.
LIZ 1851 5:27 2:57 1867 9:27 S:t2
North Bound.
Lehi
AM. AN. AM. PM. PM. PM. AM.
1927 SAP ll:l2 2:12 4:i2 7:12 12:27
American Fork
1921 S:36 11:06 2:06 4:36 1906 12:21
Pleasant Grove.
Tl7 $3.50 1900 200 i:30 1900 1871
The time between Lchi and Salt
Lake City is one hour and thirteen
minutes: between American Fork and
Salt Lake City. one hour and twenty
minutes; between Pleasant Grove and
Salt Lake City. one hour and twenty
seven minutes, so by adding or de-
Quoting these figures the reader can
toll when his car will leave or arrive
in Salt Lake City. The time between
American Fork and Provo Is twenty
eight minutes
The seven cars per day each way are
now in operation TO all stations be-
tween salt Lake City aud Provo
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
Early Pioneer Called
Devoted Woman Who Walked Across
the Plains in 1865 Dies
al Age OF %.

Mrs Maria Lin, one of Pleasant
Groves oldest citizens, passed away
last Friday. She was born In Den
mark. March I, lSi9. She had been u
sufferer from diabetes for the past
nine years she was one Of the early
settlers of Utah, crossing the plains
in 1855, and walking all thc'way from
the Missouri river to Salt Lake city,
coming in Milan Attwood's company.
She moved to Pleasant Grove in 1882.
She was the oldest in a family OF
thirteen and had eleven children and
twenty grand children.
The children now living are william
Linn of Pleasant Grove, Rulon Linn oil
Rlackfoot George Linn of American
Fork. Arthur Linn of Pleasant Grove
Mrs. Eliza Jacobson of Pleasant
Grove and Mrs Lorcna Nelson oil
Mammoth, all of whom were at the
funeral.
Services were held Monday In the
Pleasant Grove Tabernacle. Bishop
James II. Walker presided The other
sneakers we're Joseph Hilton, AleNan.
der Bullock, Nicls Fugal and w T.
Hayes, all of whom paid high trlhn''.
tn the sterling character and woman
malitics of the deceased The open
lnr prayer was by Mayor J. h. llar''
and the closing one by + .. llumph
rios
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
Stake Conference Sunday

Sunday will be quarterly conference
of the Alpine stake. II will be held
In the grove in this city. There will
he tnroe sessions, morning, afternoon
ana evening, the evening session prob
ably being held in the Tabernacle
Among the visitors from Salt Lake Clty
WllI be Apostle hebcr j, Grant ana
President Joseph ", McMurrin OF the
seven presidents OF seventies
Because OF the busy season OF tn'
year Their will be but Que day OF the
conference. 1t is expected that there
IN be big crowd IN attendance so
II win tax the capacity Of the local
people to entertain them
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
bpeer Day to Be
| Big Celebration

all three districts OF Pleasant
/ ,indon and Manila. the pioneers
=, wu he honored with songs,
LINES and orations. There arc a
,Aer residing here Of those who
10 the valleys in lSi7, and they
be special honorcd guests of the
ssIon. Inc, -,
.0oou program, which was to be
IN the grove. Following is the
ram for forenoon and afternoons;
| Forenoon Program.
,.1,r,s nv the Sunday Schools,
direction of +. $. HUMPHREYS.
PRAYER by Chaplain S. l.. Swcnsen.
selection by band.
Primary exercises, under direction
If Laura Walker.
Sketch of life of Brigham Young
Bessie Newman.
| selection by band.
9ratIon-D. II. Robson. orator Of
the day
selection by band.
0ratlon-Homer Larson.
Rrass quartette-Neilson. Hanley,
Robson and Lund.
solo-Leona West,
Tin whistle selection--Nat Pierce.
Afternoon Program.
ster of Ceremonies. Jos. ii. Adams
En- Pleasant Grove Band
Ig .,.......... Sunday Schools
rsch Bishop, Jas. II Walker
Ia (,lee. .......B. Morck Il Co.
|mInIscences OH Early Pioneers.
............W. n. Adams
Isis and Sentiments. . #. G. Banks
liking Backwards. 80. .Niels Fugal
|ypole Dance. Direction Mrs. Cooper
Ehere will be sports at all three
IebrstIons and u baseball game at
|htrsl Park.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25

Miss Sadie Mills was salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
MIR aud Mrs. J. C. Halliday were
Lehi visitors Sunday.
Mrs. W y, Clark was Salt Lake
visitor Tuesday
The Clean Town Contest is on, and,
II Is hoped that heated argument
will onsue.
Miss Emclne Lund will spend the
Gath with friends In Mt Pleasant
Cora Wadlcy is spending ten days
In Salt Lake City visiting with her
sister. Mrs Helen Farmer.
l., w. Lund and family went to Salt
Lake City in their auto yesterday to
spend the holidays there.
viz " " bhlluuN lh hUtnulnk
Pioneer Day in Salt Lake City with
her daughter, Mrs Lucius Laudic.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Miller and chill
drcn of Garfield, are here on a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs o. +, Heron.
Misses Mcrveue West aud Olive
Cobbley spent Sunday IA Draper, tho
guests of Mrs. Joseph Nicholson.
Mr. Bert Smith and Mr. Ernest Ras.
mussen returned homo Sunday after
attending summer school at Salt Lake
That your friend will think il is n
shame II you make a LOT of money b,
following the advice he gave you. bu
which he was afraid to follow himself
Prof. Howard II. briggs and famil,
of Salt Lake. arc visiting friends ant
relatives here They expect to sta,
some weeks resting and visiting
lrrlgating the sidewalks IN In order
the object evidently being to produc,
larger and better understandings TO
the pedestrians.
From reports II seems that boot
Logging" is quite a favorite game jus
at this season of the year II Is sal
that the game is easy to learn an
many can play at 1t.
Pleasant Grove ladies Why not bu
pair Of new white shoes for summer
Wear them three months. then hay
Virgil change the shade for winte
You can get them any size at Chi
mans. %
II. y. White. Utah fruit man, say
that many compliments are being r.
coived from California upon the COZ
dition of cherries which have bee
shipped out of Utah to the Californi
market Mr. White says that on
consumer in California makes refer
once 10 tho present cherry crop 1
Utah as consisting of the best cher
rics ever seen ON any market in tn
west,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-25
Pleasant Grove Building
in Eastern Magazine

Principal James n. Walker has re-
ccived u letter from one of the leading
educational magazines of America,
asking for cut of one of our school
buildings for publication. This is just
the kind of advertising that "A town
likes, so the cut will be promptly for
warded today. A copy of the letter
follows.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. James III. Walker.
Pleasant Grove, Utah.
Dear Sir: Miss Edith A. Lathrop,
rural school inspector for Nebraska,
has written very interesting report
of the Investigations in Utah during
December, 1913. Tho report has just
been completed, and we will bring II
out probably in our August issue, Miss
Lathrop makes mention In particular
of your attractive school buildings,
and we would like to have a nalt-tonc
of this to use as an illustration. You
doubtless have one that you could loan
us for this purpose, and your doing so
would be much appreciated. You may
not be- familiar with our magazine,
and so do not know Just what IT looks
like. We are sending YOU a copy of
the paper and hope that We may hear
iavorably from you with regard TO our
request for the cut,
Yours truly,
The Middle West School Review,
William A. Parker