davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DR.. M. j. Jensen Of Minneapo
lis, attended the church dedica,
ton here.
A boy was born at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Keller Tues,
day night.
l DR.. McKim, the veterinarian
4 from Sandstone, was in Asko,
on business Monday.
James Howe and @. S. Hasle
of Alden, were here and attended
the church dedication.
| Miss Anna Gade of Brush,
Colo. is here on a visit with her
brother, Anders, northeast Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Larsen of
Sandstone, had their child chris
tened at the services Sunday
morning.
Andrew Petersen and family
and Miss Sine Hansen Of Luck,
Wis, are visiting at the Martin
Sorensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lund of
Hampton, Iowa, visited here the
fore part of the week with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Jorgensen of Lindsay,
Nebr., came last week for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Marguerite
Sorensen, and other relatives.
Miss Sigrid Ostergaard who is
teaching Danish vacation school
at Luck, Wis.,, this summer, was
here and attended the church
dedication.
Mosbak & Simonsen sold a for
ty south of town in Sandstone
twp. last week to Chr. Christen-
sen, Greetings, Iowa, who will
move up here in the fall.
1 b.
Mrs. Regime Petersen of Ham
line, Iowa, is here visiting her
son, Jorgen r. Petersen. She
was accompanied by Miss Angus
ia Haahr of Audubon, la.
]. G. Jensen and family of
Wrenshall, came here Sunday for
a visit with friends. Mr.. Jensen
returned Monday while Mrs. Jen-
sen and the children remain. for
a longer stay.
A large concourse of friends
helped Niels Olesen, east of town,
celebrate his Sind birthday Tues
day. Mr.. Olesen has not been in
the best of health this spring, but
the large gathering Tuesday
seemed to stimulate him and he
is feeling quite brisk now.
Hans P. Johansen and Thedor
Rix of Tyler, were here to attend
the church dedication and visit
at the home of the formers Sis
ter, Mrs. Lars Jensen, south OF
town. While here Mr.. Johansen
sold his building just north OF
the American Office, to P. III
Petersen by whom it is now oc-
cupied.
Peter Clausen a nephew OF
Hans Clausen south of town, has
accepted a position as assistan,
cashier of the First State Bank
He recently came from Oak Lake
Manitoba, Can, where he was
employed in the Merchants Bank
The steady increase in the bust.
ness of the First State Bank has
made it necessary for Cashier
Gravesen to get help as he was
unable to handle it alone.
The annual school meeting held
at the town hall Saturday even
ing was fairly well attended.
The treasurer's report, which
showed up favorably, was read
and accepted. R. Petersen was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22

Kvinderne holder mode Tors
dag den % JUL hos Mrs. Jens
Gregersen.
Dansk Brodersamfund mgder
Lerdag Aften. 24de Jul. Assess
ment 1914 forfalder. Optagelse
af 2 nye Medlemmer.
| Jorgen r. Petersen. Sex.
| ]. Aug. Nielsen is calcimining
| the school house.
Olav Jensen shipped a carload
of stock to st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Dagrnar Krogh of Lake
Benton, is visiting at the S. Chr.
Dixen home.
Mrs. Valdemar Thomson and
children of Duluth, attended the
church dedication.
MRS. r. Ciarey Nielsen and
daughter, Ardis. returned from
their visit at Tyler last week.
Mrs. Ingemansen of Minneapo-
lis, attended the church dedica-
ton here and visited at the r.
Petersen home.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Birkholm
returned yesterday to Luck, Wis.
Mr.. Miller was here for some
time, having helped his son,
Niels, build large barn.
How about preparing for the
annual fair and harvest festival
here in Askov? 1t is probably
not to early. We are just giving
this as q little reminder.
Sigurd Miller, Hans Clausen,
Peter Petersen and Chr. Poulsen
drove over from Luck, Wis, in
the formers Chevrolet car and
attended the church dedication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE MEETS

Boydton, Va, Aug. l7.--Pursuant
to The call of the Honorable Fl. F.
Hutosneson, chairman of Democratic
party of Mecklenburg County. Va.
the committee met In the Courthouse
on Monday morning at II o'clock,
August Is, full attendance being
present.
The chairman stated the purpose
of the meeting. /. e., TO nominate a
chairman and secretary for the two
succeeding years. The name of the
present chairman was put in nomi-
nation, and 1t was moved by the COM
mittee as a body that his nomination
be unanimous.
Honorable s. Montgomery, of La
crosse, Va. was renominated and elect
ed secretary.
Major f. b. Goode. the oldest mem
Der of the committee In Mecklenburg
County, in point OF service, offered
his resignation. The chairman de-
clined to put 1t regularly before the
committee for Mr.. Goodies services
are most valuable TO the party In this
county, and as result of the chair
mans action Major Goode remains
a member OF the committee which ne
has SO faithfully and Loyalty served
upon.
No other business being before the
committee a motion for adjournment
was made and carried. The commit.
fee adjourned subject TO the call Of
its chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
FREEZING.

Freezing. Va, Aug. 17.--Noah L.
Hanover has jus. returned from Big
Stone Gap. where ne has been attend
ing United States court.
Med. M. Whitaker, of Pound, is
the guest of James q. Neral
Henry short, of Osborns Gap, Is
visiting friends at freezing.
James r. Reed was at Clintwood
on business early in the week.
Rev Fleetwood Haynes Is visiting
relatives at Toms Creek and Coeburn
this week
Don Ratliffr, OF oreknob. KY. is
visitor at Freezing.
Ralph Hanover has just returned
from Darwin. where he has been on
business during the past few days.
Leonard Willis has just returned
from visit to s,is father-in-iaw.
Robert Stone, of HHckelberry.
Willard Mullins has just returned
from a visit TO relatives at Myra.
Ky.
Reuben D. McFall Is visiting his
nephew W. r. Whitaker. of Isom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
OPPOSITION TO ROPER
DIES NATURAL DEATH

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 1.-THE move
ment started by several dissatisfied
members of the City Council to bring
about the removal of Albert l.. Roper
as president of the Common Council
is believed TO have died for lack of
support
A number of members of the coun-
ell were approached on the subject
last week. but the agitators found fell
low members of the organization fac
ton unresponsive and Citizens party
members undismayed by the rumors
spread about. 1t is not believed that
the matter will come up at this time,
at least.
The objections made to President
Roper by those fathering the move
ment were that he is not Democrat
and that he has been partial in APP
pointing committees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
ARRESTED FOR SALE
OF HiLEGAL LIQUOR

Berryville. Aug. 17.~-Paul shryock.
young Winchester man, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Thomas
Hardesty on warrant sworn out by
Sheriff George Levi. ~ Clarke Coun-
ty. which charged the illegal sale
of liquor on the Horse-show grounds
during the Berryville horse show last
week.
Young Shryock entered a plea of
guilty to the charge, and Magistrate
Hardesty assessed fine of $50 and
costs, which was paid. The costs in
the case amounted to SIS, The young
man was arrested In Winchester on
Saturday by Sheriff Levi. and bond of
500 was furnished by his father for
his appearance ir court at Berryville
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
News From All Sections Of Virginia
PHOEBUS FIREMEN
GET SILVER TRUMPET

Hampton Va. Aug. i7.--A hand
some solid silver. go.d-lined trumpet
has been sent to the Phoebus firemen
by the Reading Steam Fire Engine
Company. No. 4. of Rea ling, Pa, in
recognition of the splendid entertain
ment provided the Pennsylvanians
upon their visit to Phoebus last Oc-
tober. The trumpet Is a massive af-
fair, being twenty inches high and
Is handsomely engraved. II contains
the following inscription;
Presented to the
Phoebus Fire Department
by
Friendship Steam Fire Engine Co.
No.
of Reading. Pa.
October IL, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
CITIZENS PARTY TO
SUPPORT NEW CHARTER

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 1.-THE Citizens
party will support the movement for
new charter for the city of Norfolk.
This has been decided upon by the
executive committee. Thirteen men,
bers of the committee attended the
meeting and by unanimous vote a res
olution was adopted urging ever adj
herent OF the Citixens party TO vote
on August 90 in favor of a new form
of government. While no particular
form of government was referred to
In the re~-lution reference was made
10 the provisions in every platform
Of the Citizens party. declaring for a
Commission Form o. Government"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

tigatfon. A director of a. railway is
a Quasi-pubiic officiai who occupies a
position of trust. A director who
submits bl.ndly 10 the exploitation OF
his company is q party to its undoing,
and he should be held responsible to
the same extent AZ IL he had been
principal instead of an accessory be-
fore the fact. The greater his promi-
nence the greater his responsibility
and the greater his derilection. Oh
viously, a man of large affairs could
not attend to all the details in intri-
cate transactions. but Il Is .nconceiv.
able that director OF ordinary bust
ness prudence and sagacity would
sanction the large expenditures with
out an inquiry as to the purposes or
such Disbursements SO long as this
situation exists, however. 1t suggests
the need OF q law to charge such
directors with Individual responsible
ty for the dissipation of corporate
funds.
The Clayton antitrust act which
becomes effective October 5, 1918.
will make it unlawful for any person
at the same time to be director
In two or more competing corpora.
tions. any one Of which has a capital
surplus or undivided profits aggregat-
ing more than $1,000, 600, but common
carriers are expressly exempted from
its application. II should he just as
grave an offense for an official of
railway to be faithless to his trust for
financial gain as 1t Is for an elected
Official of the government to betray
his trust for money rewards.
by this case the need of some
Limitation on the issuance of stocks
and bonds by common carriers. wheth-
err directly or through holding COM
pany devices or otherwise, Is again
demonstrated"
The following list OF salaries paid
to some of the principal officers a,
various times Is Included in the re-
port:
II. L. Nudge. president, $4,000.
L. F. Loree. chairman executive
committee (one-haif to he paid by me
Frisco), $4,000.
r. A. Jackson, vice president ara
general solicitor. $4,000.
r.. r. Cable. member of the board
of directors, $4,000.
w. b. Leeds. president. $4,000.
b. T.. winchell. president $4,000.
q. F. Yoakum, chairman executive
committee. $4,000.
d. G. Reid. chairman board OF dl-
rectors, $4,000.
c. Fl. Warren, first vice-president'
$4,000.
The commission adds that w o.
Purdy. upon his retirement from the
presidency, received two years salary
at s22,500 year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
NoRFoLK's INCOME

Norfolk. Va, Aug. f7.--Norfoik's
income for the ensuing year will be
considerably larger than during the
preceding twelve months Three causes
operate to this end. Under the segye-
cation system OF taxation NorfIok's
share OF the income from the assess-
ments will be larger and that OF the
State less: the normal increase In
values will result In an increase In as
nue. derived therefrom: personal prop
erty assessments will be larger, both
on account OF the normal increase In
values and the new machinery for
making assessments more equal actual
values.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
ROANOKE FATHERS
IN DISAGREEMENT

Roanoke, Va, Aug. Uncommon
Council has failed to concur Ia the
action of the Board OF Aldermen in
voting to award contract for installing
the fail equipment for the new city
Jail to the Pauley Jail Building Com
pany, OF New York. the lowest bidder,
the measure losing by vote Of IL to
4, with one member passing. A con-
ference committee was Immediately
authorized to consider he question.
The session was an adjourned meet
ing from Monday. August 3. was
marked by considerable discussion. In
which the Roanoke Times and the
joint city hall committee were sub
jecfs for warm criticism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
Obstructive FIRE
VISITS NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va. Aug. I7.--Fire, the orr
gin of which IL unknown. starting on
the top floor Of building No. OF the
Commonwealth Storage and Ice Com
pany, 13 Fosters Lane on East Main
The building, which was five story
brick structure about seventy-iive feet
square, was used as an ice manufactur-
ing plant and as cold storage house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
VA. CONFERENCE MAY
co TO LYNCHBURC

Lynchburg. Aug. 17.--Because OF
the congestion in Petersburg, due TO
the Hopewell situation. It is probable
that the next Virginia Conference of
the Methodist Church, South, will
meet here. Such an invitation has
been extended to DR.. b. F. Lpscomb,
chairman of the conference enter
tainment committee. and 1t Is thought
the conference will meet in Novem.
Der at Court Street Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

ing his profits from the various trans
of an accessory before the fact.
IT should be just as grave an Of
Tense for an official OF a railway to
be faithless to his trust for financial
gain. as 1t Is for an elected official
for money reward"
The commission contends that the
case of the Rock Island again demon
strates the necessity for legislation I'M
posing a limitation of the issuance OF
stocks and bonds by railroads,
Before taking up the receivership
proceedings the commission presents
this brief summary ofrthe history Of
the Rock Island
=" In 1902 the main line of the Chica 4
go. Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company extended from Chicago to
Denver with branch lines TO ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Kansas City. The ter
rftors served is one Of the richest
and most prosperous in the country,
and the systems ramification OF branch
lines insures to it a large volume of
tonnage. II was then thriving and
it's prospects were promising, its stock
selling in the markets OF the world at
more than $500 share. In 1914 the
shares had fallen to $40 and the road
| Is now in receivers hands. The evil
dence shows that the earnings of the
railway company has steadily increased
and that In 1914 they were the largest
In its history.
HIGH FINANCE WITH
A VENGEANCE. THIS.
The results of the management,
which Is the subject Of this investiga-
ton. may be seen from the statement
above made as TO the market value Of
the stock and from the table below,
showing the capitalization. indebted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
FIRE COMPANY is

Norfolk. va. Aug. 1.-THE Annex
Fire Company, No. 5, of Prentis
Place. has been presented with an
American flag. ten by six feet In d.
mensions. The flag came as gift
from Louis Mansiaiette, a resident OF
Prentis Place. and will adorn the head
quarters Of the company.
The presentation was made by Mr..
Mangialette. and the faig was accepted
on behalf of the company by w.
Scott Parker, the foreman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
STRANGER KILLED
IN c. q c. YARDS

I.ynehhurg, Aug. 17.--~A yoans
white man. who at first gave biz name
az George Williamson, OF Richmond.
and later said IBIS name was REYNOLDS.
and that he hailed from winston-Sa-
lem. ". C.. died Mt the Home ana Re-
treat Sunday from wounds received
on the Chesapeake and Ohio yard. tn
the lower part OF the CITY when he
was run down by a freight car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

r,vnchburg-Deputy Collector Wood.
Of Iynchburg. and Deputy Marsnah
Cnappell, of Amherst, raided an IL
,,rit distillery Friday ten miles west
of I,vnchburg. Amherst County W.
w. Angus is charged with operating
ts,e plant. The still had q capacity
of 1870 gallons and had recently oeeh
in operation. 1t was destroyed oy
the revenue men.
Ivnchburg-Miss Josephine Kel'
ley. assistant general secretary Oh .he
J,ynchburg Young Women's Christian
Association. has resigned to enter the
National Training School for Young
women's Christian Association Work
ers She will be succeeded by MISS
Nan Thronton, a graduate or Kan
dolrgn- Macon Woman's College
overwhelmingly. B. +. Cole, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cole, OF this
city. has accepted a position In Using
Hwa College, Picking. China. and VIII
leave shortly to assume his duties.
Mr.. Cole is graduate Of Richm"nu
College, and taught in the Fredericks-
burg High School last session
winchester-In a moment or de-
spondency Sunday Miss Katy Schwein-
furt committed suicide by hanging ner-
self in an clubhouse on the farm OF ner
brother-in- law, Joseph Tusing. az New
Market, va. Relatives found her body
dangling from rope.
Fredericksburg--C Z. {,
Carlin, of the Eighth Congressional
District, has appointed johnston
Strother, son of DR.. ana Mrs.
Johnston Strother. of Culpeper, to the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
Hit BY Automobile; Dies.

Luray. Aug. flames B. Law
Ter. a shoemaker of this county, died
in Luray from injuries sustained Sat
urday during the reunion of Rossar
Gibbons Camp of Confederate Vet
rams Mr.. Lawler came to Luray ac-
companied by his wife. and In the
crowd he became separated from her.
In attempting to cross the street he
was stricken with epilepsy and run
down by an automobile. one leg and
three ribs being broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
ROANOKE TO HAVE
NEW AUDITORIUM

Roanoke. Aug 17.-H, C.. Elliott,
president of Tae Roanoke Auditorium
Company. Inc, has received tele-
gram from a person out OF the State,
whose name he will not divluge, say
ing whenever the auditorium com
pany raises $4,000 in cash. or the
equivalent and let's the contract for
the erection of the auditorium. $40, 900
will be subscribed to the stock OF the
company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
WOMAN STRUCK By AUTO.
Miss Life I'm Critical Condition N
Tenth Legion from Injuries.

Tenth Legion from Injuries
winchester. Aug. 17.--Miss Mary
Life. forty years old, Is in a critical
condition here, with collar bono and
several ribs fractured and internal m
juries as a result of being struck near
Tenth Legion by an automobile IN
charge of Frank Dolan. of Harrison
burg.
She started across the pike to a
home, thinking H-lan would
stop to pay toll at the gate which she
and her sister keeps. but the machine
hept going and struck her. Dolan
helped her into the house ana
brought a physician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
New Mayor of Phoebus.

Hampton. Aug. 17,--Joseph f.
Dixon, who was elected Mayor of
Phoebus in the general election in
June, has qualified to perform the
duties of his Office. before Clerk of
Courts Harry Fl. Holt. NJ. Dixon will
become the head of the town govern
ment in Phoebus on the first day of
September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
Mrs. Elizabeth HestwoIe.

Staunton. Va. Aug. 17.--Mrs Eliz-
abeth Heatwole, widow of Henry A.
Heatwele. died at the home of her
son. r. w. Heatwoie, at Mount Clin-
ton. She had been i'll about one week.
and for several days had suffered
from hemorrhages. which were the
cause Of her death.
Mrs. Heatwole was Miss Eliza beth
Coffman. a daughter OF the late Rue
ben Coffman. and was native of
Rockingham She was eighty years
old last October.
For more than forty years, Mrs.
Heatwole had been a member OF the
New Erection Cooks Creek) Presby-
terrain Church. Shs was widely
known and respected and had many
friends TO whom her death has
brough sincere sorrow.
Mrs. Heatweie IL survived by her
son. E. w Heatwole: one sister, Mrs.
Frapces Coffman. OF Keezeltown; one
brother. Samuel ]. Coffman. Of Ivy
Depot. Albcmarie County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
Mrs. James wampler.

Staunton, Aug. 17.-Mrs. James
Wampler died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs, Turner Ashby, at
Churchville. She had been making
tier home with Mrs. Ashby for some
years
Mrs. Wampler was eighty-one years
old. Those who survive her are her
husband and two daughters and two
sons Mrs. A. F.. Rohr. of Staunton.
Mrs. Turner Ashby. John Chapman.
of Richmond. and James Wampler.
OF Staunton. and also brother. john
w. Higgs OF Harrisonburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
STARTLING RECORD

CONTINUED From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

ness and operating accounts for the
years 1901 and 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Mrs. Ernest Campbell Mead and
daughters, Aline and Emily. has leit
for Orange County. where she VIII
spend the late summer at walnut
Hills"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Gra j. Thompson Brown. two
xhters and one son are motoring
Rcckyiiie, Md. where they will
ma some time.
H. Kathleen Jones. OF East Hamp-
- spending several days In the
IA route TO Charleston, 8. c.. for
xfendsd visit 10 friends.
3o1 Elise Frayser. OF Chimborazo
- leaving this week for Char
NJ c.. where she will be the
AZ Mrs. J. W. Pritchard. form
pf Richmond
Jchn Burruss viii have a. her
Aiss Ria Thomas. Of Roanoke.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
WON BY A RESIDENT.


We desire ia congratulate Mrs.
Stanley Wyleh on her appointment
az poStmistrcss To tho most smpnr.
tAnt offiyc south Of san Antonio,
We believe that IL is n little I'm.
lisup. ser d woman TO gain rceopni
ton in connection with first class
office. and this makes the appoint
meni ali the more erediiahle, IN
many WAYS. Mrs. Welch Is quail
fled te act and while we leaned \
little toward Z Il. Savage. one 81
the eonntN's most steadfast and
forcefnl Democrats, a man whe
has served bis party without sub
stantial reward, other than the ap
probation Of those men acquainte,
with his diligence aud honor ",
are very glad indeed that the OF
flee is to be under the SUPERVISE,
If an established Corpus Christian
IA woman whose husband was fol
many years QUO Of the ahlest law
yers OF South Texas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
DRISCOLL NEWS

pHiSCofl. reNas F.h It
shower would hr hrft nsn,r CD
thr ground and mrd.~a lrr af
mcr o. hust n tac nttas @.r .t.
pianinr corn ins w,eh
Mrs RAWLINGS and ,, ru N
Vlls wore in kinrt.i'c r.ure
i.itr Marvin FcrftN b. r.itH
merN WITH h.s arm WNhh t.a r
hs, wrck
frcd hiouN has nscH sfltI.ne
nenr frinn 0n Hne af hN Gina I
sent io hishop Nonda, n 4r I'll
Muced
Mr Nieks and nmih hasa m.r.I
from Central rrNa4 on fhr ..rr
farm west uf town.
Mr ana Mr Rortr vets rsiar. d.
enc nrlsoon wrCh SUNDAY
Jean Slesr nf knssNMc spent sfr
daN at Mr Westhroake
furce vi men is at wost ar Ma.
Fuad in tne nrscou District N.lr..,
ttis piace ANA bishop 30 wtn r.a ~
sons Until wt VIII natr rsnl r..l
ga Nad weather as util a. ensl vaafh..
other ro7ds in this district ar. nt.-f.r.
erading up ana Worked So ca f.fn,,.
ram De- ahlc in ser fU town .r s...,.
where vhrn tho 1879 weather ~. .-
W. would lihr to see 4uod roals rnsr
there Viii hf ehanee te haFe farai
mail delivery % sevns iisr 81 ~
away hehlnt ihe times Uhen ut fn a.,
rrev.fc our mtn crer daN. ANA oh.,
iAf rnsds arV Imla~sahic wr Ii. 1...i..
NNt ihe news "a ereat manl aa.s