davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
R|CORS OF COLD WEATHER AND MUCH
SNOW FELT BY STOCK men

Addison recently drove out big bunch
of cattle which he is having fed at a
ranch near Tolo lake. George Beahn
of Snake river has bought every spear
of the Walter Hickerson hay besides
eight hundred tons he purchased from
George Wood of Pittsburg. Ominous
reports also come from the Clearwater
section indicating that stockmen every
where are greatly alarmed over the
prolonged cold spell and snow. These
are just few of those who are simi-
larily effected.
Even on the prairie the great amount
of snow has necessitated more feeding
of stock than is ordinary expected dur
ing the normal winters of this section
There is however, on the prairie, an
abundance of roughage in the form OF
straw and good hay available for feed
ing. The distance from the Salmon
river makes it impracticable to trans
port the hay overland and SO the stock
men are taking advantage of the othe
alternative of driving their stock t,
the hay instead of transporting hay t,
the stock. Prices realized for goo,
timothy hay of good quality have beer
ranging arund $500 on the ground
Shortage of feed has been reported il
the Lewiston country also.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
Weight of Snow Causes Considerable
Damage.

The heavy fall Of snow has caused
considerable damage to number OF
the buildings and today finds every
snow shovel in town employed in
shoveling the beautiful from the roofs
of the building that are weighted down
with it.
Yesterday aftern Don at five O'Clock
the sides of the Miller warehouse,
located near the depot, gave away on
account Of the weight of snow on the
roof pressing down and loss OF four
tn five hundred dollars resulted. The
warehouse was fairly well fliled with
machinery, some OF which was damag-
ed.
The VanDeventer building, warehouse
formerly used as roller skating RINK,
is a complete wreck, the roof giving
away at ten last night. The loss mere
will be considerable.
1t is reported this afternoon that the
LARGE barn recently built by Senator
Sweet and located in the north end oil
town, is in danger of collapsing, the
sides having spread eight inches.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
JANUARY WEATHER REPORT.
Kept by John Norwood Voluntary OBJ
server at Granseville, laano.

The weather report kept by John
Norwood, voluntary obser> er, carries
more than usual interest, in recording
the temperature, and snow tall 1or the
month, In ITS comparisons with former
years. January, 1910 has been an ex-
eeptlonal month, with steady cold
weather and large snow rail-. "Ihe
most severe month on record the re.
port of Mr.. Norwood states 1T.
The minimum temperature for the
month was IL degrees below zero on
the 2Sth. The maximum temperature
recorded was 20 degrees on the 22nd.
The filst day of the month shows cold,
beginning at below, the MINIMUM tor
the End and 3rd being l5 degrees
Commencing on the 4th day the mini
mum temperature by days to the 2Oth,
respectively, shows as follows: be-
low, 3 below, then l3, II 20 and IA
above for the next four days; below
10 below, below, 9 below, 15 be-
low, IL below, below, s below and 4
below. Between the Goth and Gath the
minimum ranged between 20 and 20
above. The minimum for the 25th,
Goth and 9th was Z below. The cold
est temperature recorded was IL below
on the 29th. The last three days of
the month the minimum was 6, 5, and
below.
The total precipitation for the month
was 5.43 inches, the greatest in "a hours
being LAO inches. The total snow fell
was $3.50 inches. There was Is inches
on the ground on the 18th and Is inches
the last day of the month. One day was
clear, 10 part cloudy and l5 cloudy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
SALMON RIVER STOCK BEING
DRIVEN TO PRAIRIE FOR FEED
ING+PLENTY OF HAY AT
REASONABLE COST.

Tom Pogue of the Salmon River
Mercantile Co., with stores at White
Bird, Lucille and Higgins was in the
city Thursday returning from busi-
ness trip to Lewiston. Mr.. Pogue who
is one of the largest stockmen of the
White Bird section was interviewed
with respect to cattle conditions in his
country and confirmed the report re-
Gently published in this newspaper to
the effect that conditions are very bad
in this industry. He states that he was
anxious to get back to his river ranch
as soon as possible as he was running
short on feed and to relieve the situa-
ton temporarily had ordered all the
hay he could buy from the Meadows, to-
gether with several tons of chopped
grain.
He said he would prefer driving his
stock to the Meadows and feeding them
out of the stacks instead of importing
hay at a cost of $25 or $50 ton, but
that this was impracticable on account
of the great depth of the snow. Loyal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
FAIRvIEw scHooLHoUsE BURNED
News Phoned Into Grangeville this
Notwithstanding Was Insured.

The Parker Loan and Investment
Company and Superintendent j. j.
Staley received information by phone
this morning that the Fairview school
house burned about 900 o'clock a. m.
The building was insured the company
above mentioned writing the insurance.
The loss will however be greater than
the amount realized from the Insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown but
probably resulted from der 1ectve flue.
The Importance of having insurance is
suggested in the burning of property
out in the country, this being the
second fire reported TINS week. At
tention should also be directed to-
wards ascertaining whether the flues in
building are in good shape, as cold
weather and roaring fires increase the
fire risks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03

Boise, Jan 28.-A deal may be con-
summated at once for building the
north and south railroad in this state
from New Meadows to Lewiston, and
to close it, and Jerome j. Day, state
senator and millionaire mine owner of
the Occur d d'Alenes, will leave for
Chicago Tuesday
Announcement to this effect was
made here last night by Governor Al
exander on receipt of telegram from
an engineer who last summer quietly
investigated the route and tonnage
available.
From Chicago this engineer tele-
graphed the governor as follows:
"Can you have parties interested in
north and south railroad project come
to Chicago Immediately to close con
tract financing construction and tc
whom representatives of the syndicate
now here temporarily, will submit am
pie evidence of ability to carry projeci
Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
DISTRICT COURT TO
CONVENE MONDAY
FEBRUARY 7
JUDGE STEELE NOW HOLDING
SESSION OF COURT IN NEE
PIERCE COUNTY.
63 CASES ON THE CALENDAR
There Are Criminal Actions and
Among Other Suits are 27 Court
And "a Jury Cases.

District Court in and for Idaho
ruary the 7th. Judge Steele will come
session for Nez Perce county at pres
ent.. The docket of cases is not as
large as it has been heretofore, and
there is noticeable absence of crimi-
nal actions of which there are orly five
and two of these are hangovers and
have been on the docket for a long
time. Doubtless they will be disposed
OF at this term of court.
In all there are 63 cases on the court
calendar and of these number will
doubtless not be ready for trail at this
term of court. The cases for the jury
and for the court, on the civil calendar
are just about equal, there being 27
cases for trail by the court and "a jury
cases.
Equity Cases.
Among the court cases there are the
Following: One suit for dissolution of
partnership, IL for mortgage fore
closure, to quiet title, l for fore
closure of mining lien, / petition for
change of name and 5 suits for divorce
Civil Jury Cases.
Among the civil jury cases are 10
suits on promissory notes, suits for
wages, suits on account, suits for
money and five suits for damages. The
cases on the docket to date are as fol
lows.
Criminal.
State of Idaho VS.. Louis Pendell ct
al. Resisting an officer. Pendell
pleaded guilty. Charge against Pagan
pending.
state of Idaho fs. Peter Bies ct al
resisting an officer. Defendant Dorsch
at liberty on own recognizance. Other
oefandents pleaded guilty.
state of Idaho VS.. A. Wilder. Grand
larceny.
. states of Idaho VS.. Henry Soards and
scott Clark. Action for security tc
to keep peace
state of Idaho VS.. George Denison
and Clark McGaffee. Assault with
deadly weapon.
western Exchange Bank VS.. Linds
ley ct al Suit on note.
Jas. A. Murray VS.. Ben. Baker. Sui
on note.
ID l.. Gross VS.. J. D. burlington
ohange of venue from probate court.
@, state Bank of Keota VS.. Geo. FL
oheidon ct al. Suit on note.
a. a. Y. Bacon VS.. o. M. Abel. Dissolu
uon of partnership.
. >. L. lsbell VS.. w. A. Edwards ct al
suit on wages.
,,: Jas. Muckle ct al VS.. United Placer
Wines Co. Foreclosure.
Continued on page 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER RECEIv-
ES MESSAGE FROM CHICAGO
RELATING TO SAME.
CAPITALISTS MAY BU|LDROAD
Message Requests Parties Interested In
Project to Come to Chicago to Close
Contract Financing Construction.
STATE OF IDAHO
Governor Is Office
Boise

BOISE
January %, 1915.
Hon. Aaron F. Parker,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Parker:
Governor Alexander directs me
to forward to you enclosed copy
of the reports of the north and
south railroad commission as pre-
pared and mailed to the news
papers of the state for release
for publication. Every news
paper in the state has been fur
nished with one of these copies;
at least, it was so intended and
if any have been omitted it has
been an oversight.
Governor. Alexander received a
telegram from Chicago parties
asking him to send representa-
tive of the state there to meet
parties desirous of taking up
this project and he secured the
consent of Senator Jerome Day
to go. Senator Day is to leave
next Tuesday to confer with
them. Copies of the Commits
sion's report have been for
warded for use at this confer
ence.
Very respectfully,
C. O. Broxon,
Private Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
WARDNER- -SHINN.

The matrimonial cultur of the Can
field territory seems to posses con
tinuous maturing.
Another congenial couple from that
community appeared at the Manse, Sat
urday afternoon, January the 10th. The
nuptial parties were w. A. Wardner
and Miss Fannie May Shinn. These two
well-known families of that section of
the county were matrimonially united.
The young people possess exuberant
energy and optimism, and the 81 will "
had the right "ring" in it, which sug-
gests personal qualities necessary to
matrimonial prosperity.
We join with our White Bird and
Garfield friends in congratulating and
well wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Wardncr.
Rev. Robert Edward Gornall pastor of
the Federated church performed the
ceremony.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
PROPERTY BURN NED.

j. A. Bradbury received copy OF
the Valdez Daily Prospector, issue OF
Monday, Jan 21, published in Valdez
Alaska, which announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert White, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr.. Bradbury, lost some
valuable property, both real and per-
sonal property in . fire which swept a
part of the city Monday night. The
loss of - vas quite large and
only some of the personal belongings
were saved A high wind that was
blowing made the fire hard to control
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
REPORT OF NORTH AND sou TIL
RAILROAD COMMISSION FILED
WITH GOvERNOR-LINE
is FEASIBLE.

session extraordinary OF the legis-
ature is urgently recommended by the
Sorth and south railroad commission
kntborized created by the solons of the
Thirteenth session and appointed by the
Tate Is chief executive in a report filed
Iv;th Governor Alexander by the COM
mission and released for publication
the last of the month.
In view of the important Chicago an
bouncement regarding of the financing
m the road, matter that came up since
Inc filing of the report, and on which
Senator Jerome J. Day left February
! for the east, the matter of convening
+be legislature in extra session in un-
hecided.
In a telegram received February 2
kbv Grangeville parties the Governor
ktated it would probably be necessary
for the entire commission composed of
|Hon. Jerome Day, Hon. A. F. Parker
and Hon. r. A. Paddock and the chief
Executive to go east later, the matter
tbedng in the prelimary stage at present
land awaiting the Chicago developments.
|To Honorable Moses Alexander,
4 Governor of the State of Idaho,
Boise, Idaho.
The undersigned, appointed by you
/ TO investigate the possibility of the
construction of a north and south rail
|road as provided for by house concur
| rent resolution No. of the 1915 ses-
sion of the legislature, respectfully re-
'port as follows:
In the latter part of August, 1915, the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
RANCH HOUSE BURNED.

The house on the Herman Won Bar
gen place near Fem, occupied by John
Smith and companion was burned to
the ground Monday evening, the con-
flagration arising from causes un-
known. The building was a small three
room house. All the household effects
were lost and Mr.. Smith carried no in
Surance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
TO OPEN CREAM STATION.

|. e. Zuver has been secured by the
Hazelwood Co. of Spokane to take care
of it's local cream station and while he
was to open the same in the VanDeven-
ter building, since the same has been
wrecked he will have to seek another
location which will be announced later
The Hazelwood people have the repu.
tation of dealing absolutely fair with
the public and intend going after busi
ness in this territory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03

Doctor Pogue travelled down to White
Bird last Friday and met his brother
Tom who came out to Grangeville with
him to attend to business matters. The
doctor made a trip overland to Sites
Sunday on professional business return
ing to Grangeville Monday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03

Frank Kettenbach, president of the
Bank of Camas Prairie, was in the city
last week on business. He reports Lew
iston as having genuine winter weather
this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03

c. J. Hall of the upper Salmon river
country, was in the city last week on
business matters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03
higgins to Whitebird.

higgins is located at the Junction OF
the Little Salmon and main Salmon
rivers. The latter stream after ira
versing the heart of the state from east
to west, here takes direct northerly
course. For the purposes of this re-
port. we confine our observations to
that portion of the river between Rig
gins and Whitebird creek, distance of
81 miles on a grade of approximately
eight feet per mile, which for conven-
ience we have divided into sections as
follows:
az higgins to Lucille, IL miles. For
the first two miles, the wagon road
(Grangeville to New Meadows) lies on
the west side of the main Salmon riv-
er to where the stream is crossed by
steel bridge, and thence continues on
the east side of the river to Whitebird.
The first six miles north of higgins is
heavy rock work, with occasional bars,
to Fiddle creek. From Fiddle creek
north to Lucille, the formation is most.
Iy heavy gravel, with long stretches OF
esy construction.
(2) Lucille to John Day, miles. This
gap runs almost exclusively through
glacial debris, at one point for about
three-fourths of a mile forming an al
most perpendicular gravel bank 70 f.ot
above the river.
(3) John Day to Slate creek, 9 miles.
The wagon road over this gap lies in
places about rs feet above the river.
The river bank is mostly gravel. At a
point two and one-half miles below
John Day creek, the wagon road climbs
on a very stiff grade through Long
Gulch over a saddle and thence drops
down to Slate creek. From both ends
of this grade the canyon appears very
forbidding, but it is not nearly SO bad
as II looks. there being a bar about
tbree-fourths of mile along the mean
der of the river, which is occupied as
a farm. where grain, clover and alfalfa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03

Continued on page 5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-03

Continued on page A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

time as Pickett's, but there was not the
proper concert of action in the begin
ming OF tho charge. ! claim had Cen
cral Anderson, with his division. kept
within proper supporting distance Of
Pettigrew and Trimble. our troops
would have carried the cnemy's works
in our front
Now, dear reader, ! have summed up
the three days battles OF gettysburg
the best | could. and as I SAW them.
ana ! have come to the conclusion that
the three days battles. as a whole. were
a failure. and n batch Of blunders from
start to finish. and | am firmly of the
opinion had General Lee retired To
Cashtown the night of the LIST Of July,
which was his own selected ground on
which TO have met the enemy from
the first, he would have come out VIC
~toriouS.
My next letter will be my experience
as a soldier In the Civil War and dur
Ing the retreat from GETTYSBURG and
the battle Of Failing Waters and the
Of tho Potomac into Virginia.
j. A. C~RADDOCK,
Co -, ed Battalion, Va. VOL. Infan-
try. Ficlds's Brigade. A. T. HIS
Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
CULPEPER
ISpeciaIto The rimes.n,.r,,,h

especial 10 n TineS-Dispatch.
CCLPEPER. VA, May 20.-Mrs. STEM
zoe I'aEne ana two little daughters. OF
Coioniai Beach. are visiting the for
iners brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn, on the Brandy Road.
MIS-. dreamer Neal and family. Of
a,%,ch,nono' are at their country place.
burberry Green" near Brandy, for the
cousin Robert Neal. also Of Richmond
Mrs. Roy Rinker. who is spendinr
me summer with her mother. Mrs
isooert Matthews. was hostess at a
large caro- party on Wednesday after
noon at the Matthews home.
Mrs. John Fray and her dauphter
Mrs. wellington Wayland, have re-.
turned to their home in Washinpton
arter n visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w IT,
fray. Mrs. jackson Fray and Miss
louise fray were Washington visitors
TOT several days this week.
Mrs. Mercer Jennings, who In, ,oaa
spending some days with friends in
to-day. "o'"e "ere
Mrs. william A. Bickers and Miss
,ast week of MIR. and Mrs. James
bickers. near Crooked Run. have 70
turned to Culpeper. ~ re-
Mrs. Samuel Booker returned RI c,,
PEPPER on Saturday, and is visiting nor
s,s,el; MIS-. II. Clyde Lewis, after
,ou. weeks with her
Norfolk. "eS'' IN
Mrs. w. J. Parr, of Charlottesville 10
the guest of her son-in-law and aar.h'
Ter, Or. and Mrs. Maryan Lewis -,
Jameson's Hill. Oh
carter Cole, OF the University Of vir.
s.h,a' spent the Weekend in C%ulpeper
as the guest OF his aunt Miss E.nnn
meade Cole, on Jameson's Hill
MISS Clara M~cCandless returned 70
fhiiadeiphia on Monday. after n visit
10 her sister, Mrs. Edwin r. C;ihson
N Jameson's Hill. She was accom-"
rdhnea AZ far as Washington by Mrs.
evening. pei mat
bernard Williams has returned IN h;s
nome near Culpeper, after visits wiz
ms uncle. James Williams. in Ped
npi,nss' n: G, and with former class
mates "' virginia Polytechnic Institute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
DURHAM
Especial 10 Tho Times-DispaI

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
DURHAM. N. C.. May 20.-Mrs. Paul
c. Graham entertained the Senior
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon ut her
home. Six tables were arranged for
cards. Following the games the hos
tess served Il salad course.
The Halcyon Literary Club had one
of the most delightful meetings of
tho season on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Murray Jones. on Shepherd Street.
Mrs a. S. Galloway. Of Reidsville, was
guest of honor. The literary program
was unusually interesting.
Mrs. j. Harper Erwin. West Durham,
entertained the Up-to-Date Club on
Thursday afternoon. Work for the en-
suing year was planned.
Miss Anna Branson, of Concord. who
has been in the city for several weeks.
has gone to Winston-Salem. where she
VIII he the guest of Mrs. w. T. will
son. formerly Miss Alice Franklin. OF
Durham.
James A. Robinson. E. G.. Muse and
w. a. Erwin have been in Henderson
the greater part OF the week, attend
ing the North Carolina Diocesan Con-
vention.
Mrs. Albert Mendez. formerly Of High
Point. has been the guest Of Mrs. A..
n. tokes on Duke Street. Mrs. Mendez
Is now a resident of Banes. Cuba.
Miss Susie Michaels was hostess To
>fhb VII after
noon at her home. The discussion was
on the works of Joaquin Miller. and
Mrs. Melville Jeffrics gave n rcading
from this poet. Following the literary
program. Miss Michaels. assisted by
her sisters. Misses Matilda and Au-
gusta Michaels. served an ice course.
Mrs. Carl Blades. of Elizabeth CITY,
and Mrs. Vernon Blades. Of New Bern.
who have been visiting Mrs. w. T..
Lipscomb in this city for ten DAYS.
nave returned to their homes.
Mrs. J. NJ. Manning and daughter.
MISS Mary Louise, have returned from
a visit to relatives in Washington, ".
c. They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Richards.
Miss Mona Leonard. of Lexington, is
visiting Mrs. T.. +. Bugg.
Miss Lorene Tucker. of Portsmouth,.
Va, is the guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Bob
bitt.
Miss Elizabeth Jones. Of oxford, 4.
the guest Of Mrs. Ralph Jones.
Miss Anna Rosamon. of
rem. is the guest OF Misses lola and
Lois Sweeney.
Miss Gertrude Moore has gone 10
Charleston. s. c., to spend the summer
with relatives.
Misses Cecilia and Julia Henry have
gone to Spartanburg. S. c., to attend
the annual music festival at Converse
College.
Mrs. e. d. Fowler entertained tbe
Merry Matron Club on Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. w. G. I1tnr-
moclllen.
Mrs. &. L. Tyree and Mrs. c. l.. Hax.
Moon went TO Asheville to attend the
vention. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
BUENA VISTA
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
BUENA VISTA. VA, May 20.-About
$50 V. NJ. ]. cadets loft Lexington on
Monday morning on their annual hike.
They reached Buena Vista at IL o'clock,
and Immediately erected a military en-
campmcnt. On Tuesday morning at {
o'clock tho left for Glasgur, and
planned to visit Natural Bridge. Rocky
Point and Buffalo Creek. returning to
Lexington on Saturday.
V. +. Hodges was paralyzed on We'd
nesday morning while working In his
garden. His condition is critical.
Mrs. Howard Trumbower entertained
at auction bridge on Friday evening.
Those present we're Professor and Mrs.
w. II. Sanborn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
whitney, DIR. and Mrs. ". II. Gilkyson,
Misses Virginia Patteson and Margaret
Sanborn and Samuel Hammer and a.
w. Robertson.
Mrs. Irma Trottcr. of Lynchburg. and
Miss Jennie Patteson. OF New York,
are visiting Mrs. w. H. Gilkyson.
Miss Mary Surber. OF Iron Gate. Is
visiting her brother. +. r. Surber.
Miss Willie Boone, of Washington,
d, C., is visiting Miss Bessie Burks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
LOUISA


Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
LOUISA. VA, May oo.-Mrs w =
bioo was hostess at 4 delightful meet.
.ms OF the Tuesday Bridge Club al
Hchomperg,' her suburban home here
Delicious refreshments were served a,
the close OF games.
Mrs. Cardweil and Mr.. Rlenner
called a meeting for this afternoon 10
discuss organizing a chapter OF the
United daughters of the C~onfederacy
mere. Mrs. Cardwell and Mr.. Blenner
arrived on Thursday. and we're cursts
OF Mrs. Charles Donnelly last night.
Judge and Mrs. r. w. Sims were
to Richmond on Friday. :
MISS Maize Flanagan has returned
from White sulphur. w. Va, where
she visited her brother, DR.. Ochie
Crank and wife.
Miss Elsie Flanagan left for Ham
let, y. G., to visit her sister, Mrs. r.
w. Dickinson.