davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

In submitting this report, which
covers the activities of the Merchants
Association of HendersonvilIe for the
past six months. it is not the aim OF
your president to review in detail our
achievements. since this information
doubtless win be given in the commit
tees report. shall attempt to re-
view our work in q general way only
I attempt to outline some lines OF ac-
stfyity that probably should claim o1tr
attention.
While we probably fell short of
what we might have done in view OF
the many things requiring our atten-
ton when we organized, your president
does not feel that the association needs
to make any apologies, for it has
wrought we'll in organizing itself into
a working body and creating a spirit
of cooperation that should count for
much in the future when We under
take bigger things than heretofore at
tempted.
While your president has no per-
sonal knowledge Of the amount of
money saved to the county by the in
Auence OF the trade at home" cam
paign which the two Hendersonvflle
newspapers have been conducting at
only nominal cost to the merchants
he does know that the campaign has
provoked considerable discussion
throughout the county, which doubt
less has had its effect for good.
Some valuable committee work has
been done along different lines and the
association. which is now affiliated
with the State association, is in excel
lent shape for undertaking things of
real Importance and now is the OPP,
portune time for this association to
make its influence for good felt in this
community since there are many di-
rections In which we may probably
turn our attention.
Following are some things to which
respectfully cali attention for future
conside ation and action If deemed adj
yisable:
The designating Of a time for CLOS
ing stores.
The adoption of q uniform time as
to making free deliveries Of goods and
conditions governing such when pur-z
chases are comparatively small.
fThe appointment of committee
with power to act on all new adyer-
tising schemes to which the merchants
are repeatedly subjected.
The adoption of rules governing the
taking out Of goods on approval and
their return, which is supported by
recent legislation
The appointment OF committee to
ascertain the feeling of city towards
the establishment of rest room" so
as to afford comfortable resting
place for out-of-town shoppers and
especially women with their children
from the country during llnfaYorable
weather condition.
The adoption OF q resolution au-
thorizfng the association to appoint q.
committee on the application or re-.
quest of any person becoming Anan-
cially embarrassed, the committee to
be agreeable to the applicant, for the
purpose Of Investigating his affairs
and rendering him such moral help as
consistent in recommending to credi-
tors an extension in case such COM
mitee is of the opinion that condi-
tions justify such a recommendatio
In completing my term of ONCE as
your president for the past six months
wish to make my acknowledgment
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08
coarM1TTEEs OF coMMIssIONERs
Mayor Brooks Names Gommitteemen
for EauaIisation Of Public Work.

Mayor Brooks names EOIHHllst sellAoAl V'
for Equalization Of Public Work.
In order to equaIize so far as posi-
HE the work to be done By The clsg'
commissioners, Mayor q E. Brooks
has made appointments as follows, the
first named on each committee being.
the chairman:
Police: J. w. Bailey, N. NJ. Shep-
aerd. John s, Forest.
Library :sJ. w. Bailey. B. Iackses.
Cemetery M. NJ. Shepherd. K Gs
Morris. r. G. Clarke.
S, Revenue: J. w. Bailey, K. Morris.
s ORDINANCES: n 3. jackson. Jno. 9. For
sest R. g. Clarke.
p Fifnance: M. M. Shepherd. ]. ". Ball
= reet: J.w. Bailey, Jno. 9. Forest.
r. 6. Clarke. s. se,,...s,,a.d
- WSfer and Sewer: NJ. M. shepherd.
w bailey, r. G. Clarke.
Iiekf COMMITTEES: X. G. Morris no no
ii Forest, B. jackson.
z. RniIdine. M N Jno. s. Forest, :. G. Nor
.ris, r C. Clarke.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

4oa.v--ao much so that specialists IN u
.gaas n3sesdance nc announced he was out sof
all danger.
v,.. p-asiaent Marshall Threatened.
= g. + + .o1,ie. Mo-, July Thomas 9;
.sls-,a =. Il Wee president of the United
s..asss Sas.s 60 IN s statement to neWspapeI
3 9sss ss.ts,as tonight, said he haa pesn
- = ~, - ssr eT,ad with death IN more Inan 9
u. g ,,nnvuaous letters which ne n4d
49, ,,,,rilag the last six wee
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08
LUTHERAN PREACHING.

Lutheran preaching in the Methodist
church Sunday at o'clock. a cor
dial invitation to our services is ex-
tended. NJ. NJ. KIPPs.
Mission Supply Pastor.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08


eli y in connect h tIy pi is n g Ter a n past
rs -
@~ @~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

Continued On last raee.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
BARBER SHOP is MODERN
Dan Gaines and Manager Conlin Fit
Up a Place that is Possessed
Of ALI Best Features.
PUT IN BEST MONEY CAN BUY

After hard ride over the Lincoln
Highway. or any other highway. the new
barber shop in the Merchants hotel win
appeal. with its modern service and new
equipment Particular effort has been
put forth to make this feature OF the
hotel inviting. Light, ventilation and
sanitation are factors of success in this
department, which is under the direction
OF jerry Conlin, a tonsorial master who
has won his spurs at this business.
The barber shop has been located in a
portion Of the basement especially set
apart. with fine marble stairway lead
ing from the hotel lobby and another
stairway from the sidewalk.
Finished In white Marble.
Six. new chairs of the most modern type
have been installed and the most ap-
proved apparatus has been placed at the
service OF the six attendants The shop
Is finished In white marble and the light
ing effects are such as sooth the patron
as he sits in one of the easy chairs while
having his face made over OF his head
improved.
Electric massage machines are availa-
ole and strict rules have been adopted
regarding the use of individual towels
and the dipping Of razors in solutions
after each shave.
There are four bath rooms, with shower
baths. Miss Daisy weidner has been
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

secured as manicurist. The walls are
embellished with French plate mirrors
This new barber shop is said to be one
of the very best in this city. Dan Gaines
decided at the first to make this shop a
worthy feature of his hotel and he I'm
tends to maintain it on the high standard
he has set
To he Made Cool i'm Summer.
During the warm summer months the
Ventilating system will make this a cool
pace for patrons of the hotel who want
a shave. hair cut, massage, bath or other
Service offered in this department.
Manager Conlin starts out with a eli
cntelc which already assures the success
OF his department. He-is giving his per-
sonal attention and he has a staff of men
y&ho are skilled in their work.
The shop has been supplied with the
hest pomedes. bay runs, tonics and soaps
TO be found on the market In every de-
tell this feature of the hotel is the best
that money can secure.
we strive to please is the watchword
of Manager Conlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Burley Still is
Picking Winners
at the Old Stand
You know Burnley:

You know Burnley:
OF course, everybody knows Burnley
Well, for those who do not, be it known
that Burley is Fred Burlingim and he is
manager OF the Merchants hotel buffet.
Burley comes from Seward. the town
that produced Lew Bick and other well
known statesmen. His father used to be
deputy fish commissioner. and Burnley
helped him care for the gold fish. He
and -Bick were called the Gold Fish
Twins"
II you want to know anything about
sports that is too deep for the sporting
editors TO answer, just call on Burnley.
Burnley is there at all times and If you
think his judgment is not right you viii
have a chance to back your judgment
against his with a wager.
In the days OF Herman Peters at the
Merchants, Burley had to keep track of
all the sporting events. but his new land
lord is there on some OF the various sport
ing events himself so Burley's task is
lightened to that extent. although Burley
thinks il his duty to pick the winners on
the worlds series as he has for the last
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
scotch Motor Plants Taken over.

GLASGOW. April 3-All motor manu-
featuring plants in Scotland have been
placed under government control. in pur-
suance Of the governments plans to ac-
celerate the supplying of war material.
These plants viii in future run night and
day In the production OF motor iorrles
for the transport department .-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Receives BACK Pay.

Mike McNally is $3.50 richer than he
was a day or two ago. President Lannin
received check from the st. Paul club
OF the American association for back sal
airy owned the, recruit shortstop,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
DreSher'S
''HOteI
Service
SWiH - Sure.
Convenient

The Dresher $57,000.00
Cleaning establishment is
the ONLY one in the west
and one of the very FEW
in the whole country that
has business, equipment and
help enough to set aside
that which is known as n
Hotel Service"
The Dresher Hotel Serv-
ice" works only upon the
instant cleaning, pressing,
dyeing, repairing and re-
modelling work OF travellers,
tourists and transient guests
of all kinds.
IL you are a guest at an
Omaha hotel and want
really EFFICIENT cleaning
work, tell the clerk to send
your clothes to "DRESH-
Frs"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

three years. much to the chagrin of other
pickers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
ropAY,s MARp1AeE 11cENsns

ALBERT r Hamilton, 1851 EttinB ST., and
Ethel II. MartIndsli. 22O3 N. 2eth st,
Sim KuIievic, $40 8. Front ST.. and Elizabeth
BoEush. 6sth St. and Elm"Sod ave; cua.
santostefano lilo Titan q; -, !.
Francisoak stanislawsti 1887 CambTidgs ST..
and Bridget szamburski, 1870 Cambridge 81;
William j. Patton, 2O4S N. Randolph St. and
Elsie Q, Bullock, 2o4s n; Randolph st.
Frank Hsinbach. Jr'. s4o6 Ridge ave. and
Kaffenbsrger 2i25 NJ NeWkirk st.
YilIIam A. Young 1907 Stiles at, and SnEis
j. TtlFner 1901 Walnut 81.
Nathan Eldridgs 1919 Hunting Park ave, and
Rachel z; Fisher 1852 Dover ST. 49,, ,,,o,..
K Andersen. S72 Church lane.
Afary 81 Page 1000 Spruce st.
Harry Allen, 1129 Page St. ana LAllis Davis
rasssli q. iLikmiro. s622 Norwood st.. and
Creighton I. skelton Wtlkss- BaFre "a ana
zSaSison Mason 90 S. Percy st., and Mamie
fonsy 1871 N. Camac st.
Edward A. OAalley. 6t4e Spruce 81, ana
Helen sRsS Ss sGss ~ E1sSfEsa osfsoms1y 81 ave- and
'Fs9nis Braude, tIS N, e0th 81.
Raymond g. RelsnsT, 2l4l 8. Hicks st., and
KssTy HahlIe 2i41 S. Hicks st.
etanisaw Mfchllnski, 140 Pollock ST.. and
JadVgiga Pie snikowska. 28eS Marsaret q,
Harry Cohen, 2i Moore st., and beekie Baron
Tohn b HsMahon, $3.50 N 26th ST., ana Emily
- Wilson 1918 Morse 81,
MIehai Potuczko. 2Oi1 N. Palsthonp. ST.. and
Josefa RlIusz. POLL n. Palethorp 81.
Anthony Balavas. eaS Rgtt29yood 81. and
Alexander Pstrorsky. 20 Noble 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
QUICK RESPONSE HERE
TO CALL FOR RELIEF
Southern Section subscribes Freely.
Central Committee to Be Formed.

Central Committee to Be Formed.
Funds for the relief of the thousands
made homeless and destitute by the
earthquake in Italy already are estab-
iished in the Italian quarter In the south
ern section of the city and within few
minutes more than $500 was Subscribed
to one of them, started by the newspaper
La Voce del Popolo, 906 Carpenter street.
call for the organization OF Central
Committee to take charge of all the sub
scriptions has been sounded by another
Italian paper, L'Opinione, 1Ol1 South 8th
street which is conducted by CheValer
G. C, A. Baldi, Italian Consul General to
this city.
citv and in the opinion of Frederick j.
Cuneo, Common Councilman from the Sd
Ward. their combined membership or
more than 100000 will raise a fund that
NAV exceed the $7b, 900 subscribed In this
this city after the Messina earthquake:
The following appeal was issued by the
American Red Cross Society from the
national headquarters at Washington:
"The press dispatches indicate that
another dreadful calamity has visited
Italy. oocasioned by an earthquake
which is reported to have destroyed many
thousands of lives and to have devastated
a large city. The number rendered home-
less by the Messina earthquake IN lSOo
was upwards OF OVIVVVs ohN thO ~-'A~A
nubtto responded In relief by raising,
through the American Red Cross, the
munificent sum Of approximately N'oOoO"
to assist those stricken people.
''Now, there is another opportunity for
the charitable people Of the United
states, whose population includes many
bundreds of thousands Of Italians. to
help in providing relief for those rendered
homeless and destitute by this latest
catastrophe at Avezzano, Caserta and
other places in the earthquake region.
"Ths American Red Cross VIII be glad
to forward funds to the Italian Eed Cross
for those needing aid In the distressed
territory"
Joseph Donate. one OF the editors OF
I,opinions, expressed the opinion today
that the number of his countrymen said
to have been killed in the earthquake had
been greatly exaggerated. Mr. ponato
was in the town of Ajello, Province OF
Cossnza. Calabria, at the time Of the
Messina disaster. About 1000 were killed
IN that town He points out that tirst
ranorts of the numbers killed in tho Mes
sina tragedy were exaggerated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

include many of the town authorities and
persons of note in the district.
At least 500 are dead altogether, 400
bodies having been recovered.
Official reports from Aiello, Cosenza
Province. state that about 1000 are en-
tombed there. Several smaller towns re-
port about zoo each There is not a house
in Auuila that has not been wrecked or
damaged, while Cappadoca and Balsora-
no. midway between Avezzano and Sora,
shared similar fate.
Forty bodies have been recovered at
Tagtacozzo, several hundreds having
been injured At Solmona, the birthplace
of ovid, the roof of the Church OF san
Domenico collapsed, as did the barracks
where n number of soldiers was killed.
Immense damage was done at Magliano
and Cappelle. Caserta province in Cam
pania likewise suffered heavily. There
are 10 dead and 150 injured at Siola del
I,iris. and many others at Casino. The
famous Benedictine Abbey at Monte
Casino suffered heavily. The Ceccano
Cathedral, in the province of Rome
crumbled to dust, while those at Subiago
Atri and Teramo all suffered.
At Monte Roduni, where the Duke and
Duchess of Aosta have gone to render
aid, the sixteenth century tower of the
town hall crashed down, killing pro-
fessor and two collegians. The domes
of the principal churches of Zagaralo and
Pagliano, in the Alban hills. have fallen.
A similar fate has oVertaken the pre-
lecture at Frosinone, while Toree CAFE
tani and Cittaducale are almost wholly
destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

am on the road to recovery Circulation
is not good and heart is either too fast
or too slow. "BIbLIE."
''DUPED."
The last of the Eve letters mentions
new will and was written on October
Is, 1911. 1t was addressed to My dear
sisters and Lillian"
still l did as ! have with the best
and purest motives" II reads, land it
does seem great pity that I should
have been the dupe Of such an unworthy
"As far as property is concerned, just
as soon as I get to Melbourne l shall
make new will. This fact you must
all keep strictly private
When / get to London / am going to
try and sell my emerads and invest the
money in something sure. II 1t only
brings me IS a week.
only the hope of recovering my money
Keeps me from an absolute separation,
you understand -
LILLE"
At one time Young was sued for dlssi-
pating the estate of the late Charles
Yerkes, Chicago traction millionaire. The
case was compromised. II is possible that
matter to which the mention of Yerkes
IN one of the letters refers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
CHURCH GETS REQUESTS
Small Sums Set Aside in $1,000 Will
Of Annie Kallam.

The will of Annie Kallam. who died at
s26 North Taney street, December IA, ad-
mitted to probate today, bequeaths from
a $1,000 estate, 800 to the Convent OF the
Immaculate Heart OF Mary, of st, Francis
Xavier parish. for a small memorial.
A bequest of SIS is made to st. Francis
Xavier Church to be given to st. Charles
Seminary for three perpetual member
ships. A bequest of S240 Is made to the
Propagation of the Faith Society Tor SIX
perpetual memberships. The residue OF
the estate is left to relatives.
other Wills probated today include those
of oliver Peirce, late of 1923 Powelton
avenue, whose 5000 estate is left to rela-
tives; Jacob N. Donaldson, 2O35 Locust
street, s65OO; Frederick A. Kloos, 1910 Pop
lar street, $500; William II. Borchert,
1913 Nomrath street, s3125; Gertrude 8.
Fellheimer, 1866 North 21st street. $1,000;
Norman II. Cloud, who died at Kimber-
ton, Chester County, $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
PASSENGER ON DERAILED
TRAIN SAW TOWNS VANISH

ROME, Jan. ia railroad train was
passing Lake Fucino when the earth
quake began. 1t was thrown from the
rails and the passengers were hurled
from their compartments. One passenger
said:
az climbed out of a window and found
the earth trembling. Where there had
been towns and cities along the shores
of the lake could see only clouds Of dust
and smoke. Apparently those places ex-
listed no longer.
"All the way to Tivoli the towns were In
ruins Every house seemed to be dam
aged We could hear the cries of persons
caught under fallen buildings.
"Rescuers began work Immediately, but
they could not get out all the living per
SONG in time. The sights were terrible.
Many of those taken from the ruins were
80 maimed that it would have been better
had they died at once"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
FIGHT IN PooLRooM
One Is In Hospital and other Behind
Bars,

you suttinly scratched; yaassir, and
that jest cost you all two bits" said
James Kenny, erstwhile of Savannah.
"Go-o-wan, dat ere piece oto'n baize
near the pocket just drove nah cue
ball in No two bits from me-" an
nounced Freemon Simpkins. OF Memphis,
and the fight was on.
There was great excitement In the Old
Folks Pool Parlor, 3644 Market street,
last night, says Henry Thompson. who
conducts the place, when Nose Henderson
broke his crutch describing the siege of
Richmond. The Savannah man is in the
Presbyterian Hospital with "a stitches in
his head. and Mr.. Simpkins, of Memphis,
is occupying a cell, having been unable
TO obtain the $500 bail set by Magistrate
Harris for his appearance for a further
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
EARTHQUAKES CAUSE
ALPINE AVALANoHEs

GENEVA. Jan. l6s-Earth shocks we're
fsit In the Mont Blanc mountain range
a.,a also In the Swiss and Italian Alps
alausr the frontlar Wednesday nloEtzina.
- thsy esnssd hzss AssAanahes which
- laolaksa the ALPINE Villages and
hsralsts ana Destroyed the forests.
From avs t. Bsven feet Of snow 1sll On
tbs Bs4nina. splugsn and St. ootherd
as.ssss. while the znea e saEes rs easR
= lha HH9aalns.
shaeAa a1ze Neze s4Pszzszesa -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
TOWN OF SORA IN RUINS;
loco DEAD AT AlELL0;
HISTORIC BUILDINGS LOST

ROME. Jan. 15.-sora. 80 miles SOUTH
east of Roras, Ia the province q CasertA,
slfrersd another shock ysatszdzN Ths
Town. which had 3 population % zesee9s
Va al1aost entirely destroyed
Tso-thlrds Of the houses collapsed un-
dsr the shock, ana others which we're
cracked went aoHn i4lazt
Rassl palAea fsll =. nurszne za Aanes=za
s serk Il he eastward. 9szez szessz.sz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
THE POPE VISITS INJURED
A Pontiff at st. Martha's Hospital
for First Time Since 1870.

ROME. Jan. 16.-The Pope visited per
sons injured as a result OF the earth
ouaka. and VINO arc now In Saint
Martha's Vatican Hospital. yesterday. and
after talking with them gave them 'hs
papal blessing
Following the Pope's visit the report
RAPIDLY spread through Rome that he had
actually left the Vatican While thiS was
not SO, strictly speaking. a. the hospital
Is considsrd a part OF. the Vatican. the
visit was regarded as epoch-maklns, as
no Pone has visited st. MaFtha's since
1870.
Under his direction every available
priest is assisting in the work OF relief,
granting absolution to the wounded and
blessing the dead
nswspapsrs, the Vatican today issued 3
formal denial OF reports that tEa POntin
had traverssd Italian territory N sosns 70
ST. MaTtha's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
y WARREN JoHNsoN. IN.

J. Warren johnson, Jr, who was q
member Of Battery A., Pennsylvania
Volunteers, stationed at Porto Rico dur
ing the spanish-American War, died yes
terday at his apartments. 225 South Syden-
ham street. He is survived by hts sister,
Mrs. Henry u. Hayward, OF indianapolis,
Ind, who arrived here a few days ago.
The funeral services will be from the
First Unitarian Church, 21st and Chest
nut streets, tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - A group of
boys from Girard College, Philadelphia.
were introduced to President Wilson to-
day by Representative Logue The stu
dents were cordially received by the Chief
Executive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
FREpER1oH A. HoRscH

Frederick A. Horsch. head OF the under
taking establishment OF Charles Hosch'n
Son, 10 dead at his home, 112S North Sd
street. He was IS years old, and died
after brief illness "wednesday. Mr..
Horsch was n director of several build
ing and loan association. q Mason and
a member Of the Eleventh Ward Rcpub-
lican Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
JOHN GREER

John Greer, a retired textile manu-
facturer, died early yesterday at his
home, liza Butler street. following an at
tack OF heart disease. Mr.. Greer was a
graduate OF the Central High School, and
until 10 years ago was actively engaged
in business He Is survived by his widow
and seven children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
OBITUARIES
EDWARD r. MARSH

Edward r. Marsh, who died Wednesday
from pneumonia at his hone. fszs North
18TH street, was for more thar 80 years
affiliated with banking interests IN this
city. Until he was taken III, Mr.. Marsh
was paying teller OF the Northweetern
Trust Company since It's organization IN
1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

Piedmont towns and villages, but the
extent of the damage cannot be learned,
as the telegraph wires are down. Slight
er shocks were felt even in the Tyrolese
Alps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

40 aAAAAA w EfAhs
Ahl Well. it is all over and no for
ae ne could ever make can restore the
asd confidence and trust I repossd in
N Not anything he failed to provide
= E material nature ever In any way dis
sssaed or distressed me.
was the on-eare-truth-
Al things spiritual which he with
and which he had IN his power 70
Now all his loving letters, all
aoneyed words. fail duh on my heart
e=nnot help It Something Il
- ana gone out of nly mortal life for
!. eood-by. Keep wen ana happy and
~ ever see George don't know :
LII14IH.s
q he day following thiil letter 8Ims
ea, Baldwin states. wrote as fol,
- 2 her bF0thsF-in-laW. the letter be
ssnt from Sydney:
I.ofse writes me most wonderful
cable from him today
Keep well-Happy TIDE turned
practically settled t1o-fifty thou
A7rtgage suit two thousand more.
30 letters o. kilograms can
zzslaad explain Ioss 0soFgs.
fuly ana sincerely nope Il
T i Is ! shall pat "a & aemand
saE E uhzE - ozzss Haa.
- Aa= azea aeF9 #ssA 81, -