davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04


delay. The racing car was barely out
of sight when he sprang from tho
sheltering trees and, Judith at his
heels, pelted headlong down the slope
to the spot where the others had van.
ished.;
To find them not only alive but
practically unscathed affected that
loyal soul almost to tears.
But when congratulations had been
mutually exchanged, there fell al
awkward pause. The eyes of the four
sought one another's ruefully, each
pair quick with the unuttered but in.
exorable inquiry: What next?
In the outcome, it was Mr.. Barcus
who advanced the suggestion which
was adopted-though this was it's re.
ception more through lack of better
than for any actual appeal intrinsic
in the proposition.
when we broke down, I saw" he
ventured, with a backward Ijork of
his thumb to indicate the road, "a can.
yon branching OF from this one about
a quarter of mile over yonder. II it's
all the same to you people, We might
stroll round that way and see what it's
natural attractions may be-if any.
But it's sure mighty poor sort Of q
canyon that doesn't lead anywhere
and nothing could possibly be more
fatiguing to our mercurial and rest
less tempers than to squat down here
and fold our hands in our LAYS and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04

be accorded her, and quickly, ana
that the sacrifice it should demand
would be complete.
Now prayers are sometimes an
aWered when the boon craved Is good
for the soul. -.
Slowly and painfully these four
toiled along an obscure trail that fol-
lowed the windings of the little river,
until branch struck into the main
stream &Dd so discovered to them yet
another trail leading into the vest
ward canyon. D..
Then again slowly and painfully
they plodded on following blindly an
other trail blazed by Fates as blind as
they. st.
Above them, on the road they had
abandoned, the crimson racer doubled
back to the point where it had passed
Judith and Barcus; its occupants de-
seconded, explored, and came present
ly upon the trail of the fugitives.
Bloodhounds could not have set
tied down upon a scent with more
good will and eagerness than Mr.. Mar
rophat and his faithful aide. 3D.
The sun was high and blazing above
the canyon when the pursuit came
within rife shot Of the chase.
A spiteful shot reused the quar-
tet from pause Of lethargic dismay
due to tardy appreciation of the fact
that they had penetrated witlessly al
most to the end of blind alley.
A hastY council Of war armed Alan
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04

PHONE SOCIETY NEWS TO NO. /
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

to. II yau can't, If you find that you
have to discount 1t, that 1t is not real
ly worth 500 today, bring it back
to me and give me your note for
these goods payable October 1st at
8 per cent. Is it a bet?'
Farmer Taught Financial Lesson
"The novelty of the proposition,
aided and abetted by judicious ap-
plication Of bull finally got his goat
and he took me up. When he came
back he had the note in his hand
and a sheep grin on his face, but he
was game. He said, Let's go get a
drink. You win.'
my purpose, you see, was to get
him to learn for himself that credit
term has dollars and cents value, and
he did. From that time until his
death couple Of years ago, he never
let an account run over thirty days
with any merchant In town. He set
tied by either note or CASH"
Copyright 1915
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
INFANTS COMPLAINTS

The warm days bring burden OF
apprehension to young mothers. The
babies, who have thrived during the
winter and spring, show the effects
of the changed season. They grow
pale; they become restless, heir di-
gestion is feeble. Every mother
wonders, as she looks at her child.
whether or not it will survive the
warm months of summer.
No mother can get positive an
swer to this question; but every
mother can be assured that IL she
is careful of her child and mindful
of few essentials, she can give her
child nine chances of living to one Of
dying. The most important thing to
do is to watch the baby's food. IL the
child is breast-fed and the mother
careful in her personal habits, there
is comparatively little danger. II
the baby is bottle-fed, there is much
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

greater danger of sickness, but this
can be minimized by few simple
precautions. These are the things
to do:
/. See that the baby gets fresh
and pure milk.
2. See that the milk never sours
nor gets heated before being deliv-
cred to you.
3. See that the milk is kept cool
after you get It.
4. See that the milk and nursing
bottles are boiled as often as used.
5. See that everything used IN
preparing the milk is kept clean.
6. See that flies are kept away
from the baby and the baby's bot
ties.
T.. See that physician examines
your baby, prescribes its food and
directs its treatment whenever the
child is sick.
s. Keep the baby out of doors In
the fresh air as much as possible.
8. Feed the baby regularly and
not every time it cries or frets.
10. Give the baby water to drink
at such times and amounts as the
season and age of the baby require.
The state department of health
has issued for free distribution
pamphlet on the Care Of Babies"
Send for 1t today
Sneezing and coughing in the
baby's face.
Allowing a person with cough or
a cold to hold the baby.
Allowing any person with tuber-
culosis to take care of the baby.
The baby is not a toy or a play
thing, but great responsibility Its
health, growth and happiness depend
largely on you.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
CONSUMPTION

This disease is caused by minute
germ which is familiar to all scien-
lists. This germ gets into the body
and settles in the lungs and grows,
and by its growth destroys the lungs
very rapidly. The sputum of the con-
sumptive is filled with these germs,
and IL these germs get into other peo-
Iples bodies they are very apt to give
them consumption.
Consumption is spread about by
careless splitting, kissing, by fingers
soiled with the germs from the
mouth, by common drinking cups,
and the like.
II you have consumption, do not
give it to others. Do not spit on
floors, sidewalks, street cars, eleva-
tors or public places. Spit into q
special sputum cup, or napkin, that
can be burned. Hold a handkerchief,
better a paper, one that may be
burned, before the face when cough
ing. Do not kiss anyone, do not use
public drinking cup or glass; and
if the fingers are soiled with your
sputum wash them thoroughly with
soap end water at once. Remember
that If Won ere careless yon may give
your tarrih'e disease to others.
If Won have not CONSUMPTION. do
not get it. Do not work or live In a
place where people spit on the floor
Do not use a public drinking glass.
Do not kiss people who may have
consumption. Do not put the fingers
into the mouth for any purpose
Wash the hands always before eat
ing. Do not spit on the floor your
self; do not let others do 1t. Keep
in good health by avoiding excesses,
eating sensibly, and most important
Of all, by getting plenty of fresh air.
Do not work in a room where there
is no fresh air. Do not sleep in a
room where there is no fresh air.
The state board of health publish
es bulletins which give full informa-
ton Of the cause and treatment of
consumption. They will send, free
Of cost, these bulletins to any citizen
who will send his name and address
to the office at Boise.
A careless splitter with little
cough is dangerous citizen.
It is difficult to cure consumption;
It is easy to prevent it.
Open your windows for the fresh
air and you will seldom have to open
your pocketbook for the druggist.
Sow the seed of consumption and
you reap the fruits of death.
Avoid consumption cures" They
never cure.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
WONDROUS CLEANER

Remove grease, paint and dirt
from clothing or carpets and without
fading or injuring the fabric. Mrs.
A. r. Skousen. Phone 1857. adv. S-4
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
Ticklisll Job

"In order to make the point of
this clear to you I will have to tell
you that I am worth upwards of a
hundred thousand dollars and can
go to either of the banks here and
borrow $4,000 on my personal note
at any minute.
II knew that had ticklish job
on my hands and that it had to be
handled with the utmost diplomacy. /
stepped into my office and made out
a note for 500 payable to Hill
that was the mans name-due in
three months without interest and
went back to him and said: 'Mr.
Hill, / truly am very sorry that ]
can't accommodate you by carrying
your account till after harvest. /
know that you are perfectly good for
1t, but 1t is one of my established
rules of business to sell only for cash
or note. It is purely business prin-
ciple and IL you'll let me, I'll dem
onstrate it to YOU AS / expected,
he went straight up; was going to
unload the stuff and never buy an
other cents worth from me, etc, If
his credit wasn't good. But after
a bit, / got him calmed down enough
to listen to my proposition. ! said,
Hill, you and both are each worth
a good many thousand dollars. Now
here is my note made out to you for
800, due in three months without
interest. I want you to take 1t down
to the bank and try to sell 1t at par.
II you can, keep 1t, and | will carry
your account as long as you want me
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
HONEY FOR SALE

Natures choicest sweet gathered
from flowers by the busy little bees.
Five gallons for $3.50, delivered to
any part of the city. Send postal for
free pamphlet on uses of honey in
cooking, healthfulness of honey, and
honey cough recipes.
Address j. Fl. Stoneman, Box 264,
Blackfoot or phone 1868. ad IA
Save your carpets my using old
bopers under them from The Repub-
!,cdn office.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
WHEAT KING Gets
LESSON IN FINANCE
BY FoRCFUL OBJECT LESSON TRUE VALUE OF
CREDIT
David Harum of Modern Some Good Ones

lquiry was bound to fall into the
hands of the house that was supply
ling the mail-order concern, and that
could get just what | wanted from
their regular stock. The scheme
was successful and today, with only
one or two exceptions, can dupli-
cate any article the mail-order house
sells in my line. Yes, of course, /
have to pay local freight rates against
their car rates from eastern factor
les but that difference is really very
little when compared to the money
value of harness or saddle. And
by always sending cash with my or
der, believe get as good a price
as the mail-order house. II don't
they certainly get an awful profit"
How about terms asked him.
"Do you sell such goods on time? I
should imagine that in a wheat coun-
try it would be difficult to exact
cash"
Eyes it is. But never sell any,
thing whatsoever out of my store ex-
Fcept for cash or an interest bearing
note"
"If you can do that said, "and
hold your trade, commercially speak
ing, you must have discovered the
| philosophers stone"
''No, do it simply by an intelli-
gent use Of common sense. And
have not only held my trade while
adhering strictly to that rule, but !
have built up the biggest harness
trade in the county and incidently
have witnessed the failure of eleven
Of my credit-giving competitors.
Credit Is a Commodity
Nine men out of ten are amen
able to reason, and when you put
the matter up to such man in the
right light and show him, as you can,
that credit is commodity the same
as sugar or wheat, he is generally
willing to pay for it.
This matter of buying things on
vredit, in a great many cases, is
purely one of false pride. A man
has made good in some line of effort
and being quite naturally secretly
proud of it. he likes to proclaim 1t
to the world in everv way possible
without actually Dragging about It.
And the way that speaks the loud
es is to say charge it, with grand
air that defies any son-of-a-gun to
question his financial responsibility
There was man of that kind
came into my store one day and
bought bill of goods amounting to
about $500. He didn't say ANYTHING
about settlement till he had loaded
the stuff on his wagon and then
casually remarked, you can book
that Peters, till after harvest
didn't answer him right away, but
while he was getting his traps to-
gether my brain was doing a Mara
thon. You see, the man was per-
fectly good for the bill, one of the
richest men in the county, and I just
naturally did hate to call him. ]
did though.
TickIish Job
''In order to make the point of
this clear to you will have to tell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

The poem. Good BY" printed
on the first page OF the Eagle last
week, was composed by Miss
Myrtle n. McElroy. student of
the high school here last year.
The printer forgot 70 print her
name.
We have at last been able TO
secure that deep well on the cam
pus. Burgess has been in the
"dry" list a long time, but now
we have a fine pinch well afford
ing enough water for the school
and whole town. In the next
week it is our desire 10 put in an
underground tank and a gasoline
engine. Next year we hope to
attach a dynamo and have elect
ric lights.
The trustees of the school in
form US that they have secured
lead and oil and have engaged
Mr.. Otto Cook, of Oxford to paint
our school building. This ''list-
ems" good to all of US. Our school
building is already painted but it
il beginning to need more and
better paint.
Messrs. Stanley Burt, r. l..
Evans, DR.. Lock, Lewis Crow
and Z. S. Ssmuels, we're among
those who attended Coburn's
ministries on Saturday night.
Miss Newtge Cathey. who has
been working in Memphis, has
been called 10 the bedside Of her
mother, who is very i'll at this
W riting.
Fountain Pen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Toccopola.

Thos. Couch, an aged citizen,
living about two and half miles
from here died shortly after the
noon hour Sunday. of heart fall
ure. He leaves a wife and seven
children, all grown The funeral
took place Monday at the Pres
byterian church, after which the
remains were conveyed to Toe
copols Cemetery for intement.
Lafayette Cummings, an aged
citizen, died last Thursday of
paryalisis He was very old and
had been aiding for a long time.
Mrs E. o. NJ Rayburn made
a business trip to Oxford Thrus-
day, the Is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

Ii you want an investment up-
en- which you can always realize
quick cash returns, at the same
time protesting you against ac-
c,dend while you live, and pay
ing your dependent ones full
value when you die, permit Rul-
Due Price 10 explain his new in
surance policy. IL is a combina-
ton of life and accident insur-
ance, with investment and saw
ing's bank features that will an
peal to every grown person of
either sex. Above all, it is safe
as a Government Bond.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Thanksgiving Day.
November Is, 1915

The Union Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held this year Nov.
p, in the Episcopal Church, at
1880 a. N The preacher will
be the Rev. W J. Bruce of the
South Presbyterian Church. The
offering is special to be divided
among the churches for their
charitable work. There will De
special music The public i
cordially invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Notice to Tax Paw

Under the law it bsc,~
duty of the Tax COu-s,
collect Taxes unpaid O. !.
day Of December By J,
take due notice Their +
govern your selves sce-,
E. (. TExPlE
Sheriff and Tax Collee,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

Up to November 1. 1.
ners' report shows nx1
bales of cotton has beer I,
in Lafayette county, sssu
With 6.09s bales to NOvsI
1914.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

: A petition has been =,
by the clerks OF the eiiy !
ford to close the storssvn
giving, which vas ar
nearly every merchaniis,
This is good. Let tie :,
for a day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

The new life insurance policy
sold by Relbue Price, is a savings
bank and protection against &C :
cIdent WHILE YoU LIVE, at no ex-
ira expense, and protects wife
and children at your death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
SCHOOL MEETINGS

VI. D. Ragiand. {. L Walker.
Supper.
Crew No. 2 Out Of Oxford
PARIS. g a. m. at High School.
Conmittse-Prof @. 3. Saunders.
D. 2 Hoyle. Or s. D. Newell.
DELAY. 1880 a. m. at Sehocl.
comnittse-Miss Olive Hodge. Il.
{. Denton. ]. {. Eskridge. Dinner.
NEW PROSPECT. 8 .. m. at
Sehool. Committs-Prof. W. {.
Thompson. Prof. W. E johnson. A.
c. MeElrath.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE-Two god I
hand surries, l runaboui, 1,
mer ouggy,'2 spring 70
road wagon, 2 road h0rsz|
bargain.
LUNDIE's 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

L. NJ. Brummett, Of -
was in the city yestsrisy. !
brought in a load Of has 4
He left a fine one With I'D
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

B. c. Harris. of Lafayette
Springs, was in the city yester-
day and paid this office a pleas.
ant call.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

Have your prescriptna|
at the Rowland Drug Ca
like your Doctor ws1z
filled.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Grew No. | Out Of Oxford

COLLEGE HILL. 1850 a. N. at
High School. Committees. s.
Johnson. Harper Maths. Prot. NJ.
p. Bush.
BURGESS. Il a m al Seaooi.
Conmittes-E S Samusls. J. n.
Cstnsy. Jeff Jones. Dinner.
BROWNING SCHOOL $50 ..
m. Committss-Jin Gardner. J. c.
caruthers. Mss Minnie Lovsioy.
TAYLOR. zp-n at High School.
Comuittse-Prof- J. W. Mitchell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Grew No. 3 Out Of Oxford

Grew No. ; Out OF Oxford
OXFORD. $3.50 a. m. High
Sehcol. COMMITTEES DIR. J. c. John
sen. Miss Ella Wright, Frank
Heard.
lula. ! am. at Public School.
Committee-Prof. B. r. Gnssom.
H. L Davis. J. 3 Cole. Dinner.
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS. ) ..
m. at school. Committee-Prof.
o. H. Leavel. Dr.. E. P. Sneed.
John Kelley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS
FOR MEN AND WOMAN

--~- =. -. .. ..N.0ra
.Fof Men. Women and CaH5rsn5
COLLEGE HILL 10 a m. At
>eao9l Conn tee 3. 4ndsr-
scr. Van Tanxsrs.ey. John SHAW.
Dinner.
FREE SPRINGS. 1880 ,. n.
Seaool Comn.us-S ?. Sanders.
Pref 4 l. Sau1els. y NJ Huston.
AB8EvlLLE 5.45 o n. a.
Sehoo- Comm. es-Prof. D 7.
Kse. ! T NsNesg. Vii GooaNla
Crew No. ). Out of Oxford.
5JEaa 80 At >s5o5l.
= --s ~
sur- ~ . g.
BRoANlNG SCHOOL / p m
Sch9ol Conmit.es-L ". Ivy
Henry Tre.ozr. jim Gardner.
Dinner
TAYLOR. $50 n. at seaaoL
Conmit.ss-0f. r r Lndsr. z.
< williams. D. :. N.acaelL
Crew No. 6. Out Of Oxford
NARHETTE G II. a. Seaoo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

There are two kinds OiPl
ours is produced with ;hsI
material and workmanst;z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
LAME BACK

rheumatism, neuralgia, or kin.
dred pains quickly relieved by
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Thanks Board of Supervisors.

University, Miss,
To the Board of Supervisors.
Lafayette Co.,
My Dear Sirs:
At their meeting this after
noon the Woman's Book Club o.
Oxford, learned with great pleas
ure Of the increased activity of
the County Health ON ,er and of
your encouragement of him snd
yours assurance of your support
in his effort for better sanitation
and better health conditions in
our county.
| an directed by the club to
say that you will have their
Sarmest support in any measures
looking toward improved civic
methods and to the enforcement
Of existing laws. The club wish
es also that y u shall feel free
70 call on them al any time when
they can be of practical assistance
u you either individually or
through their officer; Mrs. J. C..
FAINT, President; Mrs. W. l.
Kennon, secretary, both of Uni
versity. Miss.
am.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
RHEUMATISM AND ALLEN
THEY MUST GO.

The congestion of the ~
How causes pain slOzn's
peDetrates to the congestior
the blood TO flow freely ~
warmth is renewed; the pas'
The man or woman who 10
tlsm, neuralgia or other pas
to keep Sloan's Liniment in -
Is IKE q drowning man =
rope" Why suffer. Get .
sloan'z 25c. soc sI0o boiE
times as much As 25c- siIe-
fAdversisemenu ,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Dizziness Cannot Be Cured

-. - 'lsatlons. a. they cannon r..-.
mi. 80 - seruon o. the ear Ther@ =
" Ay 20 cure deafnesx ana ~. :
800 =. tienai remedies. D~afns.ss =
aus iigisr - - ND condition Of the ran-
- = : innaEnee yoa have 4 ru-.sia~a
-sirl y ss.s.psrfset hearing and vh-z n g
snl-ss ~ ins,...s -lness = the result. ard
90 s-ee rss1ored 10 It's norna1 - 80 -.
easss ~ !, VII es DESTROYED forever 90
-n.sn . nothing bot an lnes~X Sesarrn.
We MI -. lsarfaeea
case n 800. sl.s One Hundred Dosizrs f.< 49,
s-naot y cured By H@Irs c.s.et snas
-end Tar eircuiars IRE. n Cara
solo y : p raESEr = CO. 1sssss. onsa
AA<s hairs Family Pun - $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

Attend the M e etin gs
that are most convenient
to you. Don't forget
the hour--Be on time.
CoIored Farmers NAV
attend these Meetings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
RUN DOWN
Fountain Pen.

II you are run down, can't eat,
DO appetite, you need
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
TONIC DIGESTIVE

AONAC DlOEo1ifE
Ii improves the appetite. is an
aid to weak stomachs, and tones
up the entire system. Sold only
oy Us, S1.00
Adv. Kendel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

yours truly,
Mrs. CALyAIS S. Brown.
Cor, Sec'y protein.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

UNION HILL 5 . N at school
ccmmittse-W D Ware. G G
Luther, Viii Raby
Grew No. 9, Ont of Oxford
HOPEHELL. 9 a m al school
ComnIttse-J VI Saunders. @ W
Young. Howard Mcccrkis
CAS9ELL- HOO a N at school
Committse-Prof W II Niles. ] 4
Parks. c A Leggett; Dinner
PHILADELPHIA. 2.5o D m at
school Commi.tss-ProfL conlse.
IL Bounds. Bird Philips
Crew No. 10. Out of Oxford
UNITY SCHOOL. $50 a n at
sehOol-PrOf Winfield Robertson. J
W S,4rnes, Viii Moore
SHILOH. HOO a m. at school
Conmiltse-T H Purvis, L NJ
srummett, Arthur Smith; Dinner
ALTUS. $3.50 p m al school
Committee--Prof { D McFacden.
l Morgan. VIII Beard
OXFORD. 200 p m Court House
Committee-James Stone. w W
Elliott. DR. J N Powers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Crew No. Z, Out of Oxford

NEW PROSPECT. 1850 a N at
SENECA C4mmittea-A G Arnold.
Huislt Johnson. A 6ngat
LILA. $50 a m at school
Commit ed Davis. " 3 Cole
mao. 0uG Brown.
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS. 1880
? n a. scnool Committees "
Snsea. ! h @e.ea. Tom Kelley
Dinner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
Grew No. S. Out of Oxford

-AY SPRINGS. $50 a N at
sehoaI Comm-tse-C n Baird,
e Rcosrts. Mss Corne Rushing
RIVERSIDE I , m at school
Comml-tes-Alss Lille DAVIS. J NJ
Spence. Dave huston; Dinner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

--a-a rs 3 4zrxetre. II
Moons4. r P Singleton
PARIS. 1890 N al School.
ComnIltss-Thad Patton. Frank
Fls-caalL " Moorsnead- Dinner
DELAY-2:51 , n at school
Committee g DAVIS. Laxsrt
Gauit. 4 D n Lancaster