davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
1l|6||lGlI!lL7yTPfI00kR4lEF 1l||||lGl
JAPAN'S WAR PROFITS BIG

Doctor Iyenaga is the semloficlal
representative of the Japanese gov
ernment In this country as the director
of the East and West News bureau in
New York city. These remarks were
made as part of the National Securi-
ty leagues campaign of patriotism
through education to arouse the people
Of the country to a realization of the
possibilities of the war.
1.-THE position Japan occupies in
the world war is singularly unique.
She entered the war in obedience to
the terms of the Anglo-Japanese alll-
ance, which imposed upon her the duty
Of conducting military operations in
common with her ally in the regions
Of eastern Asia and ofesafeguarding
mutual interests therein.
"But since the capture of the Ger
man stronghold in the Far East on No
vember z, 1914, and the sweeping Of
enemy war ships out Of the Eastern
seas, Japan has apparently been stand
Meade County news., 1917-11-01

practice. Make small shocks that will
turn water. Leave until favorable
weather conditions prevail before put
ting in NOV or stack. Some of the
most progressive farmers use shock
covers but for the average farmer, the
original cost of these and the work re-
quired for their proper use, is proIibi-
tive.
For hay to be safe for storage in
NOW the uoi3ture content must be re-
duced TO at least 20 per cent, This
point can be determined by taking a
small wisp Of hay and twisting. If no
moisture comes out and it breaks read
lily it can be safely stored.
Probably more alfalfa hay is stacked
in Kansas than is stored in sheds and
it is important that the stack be con-
structed properly. In building a cir
cuar stack the sides should be given
a fairly prominent bulge and the mid
die should be well tramped as more
hay is lost through poorly packed CEN
ters than in any other way. The top
should be fairly well rounded and
when settled should show good form
If some marsh hay or slough can be
secured it is advisable to cover with
this in order to shed water and to pre-
vent excessive losses during rainy
weather and before the stack Is we'll
settled.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01

stomach worms, and, thanks to the reg
ulations governing the interstate ship
ment of sheep, are free from sheep
scab or other communicable diseases.
They can ordinarily be purchased
through commission men on such CEN
trail markets as Chicago, Omaha, Kan
sas City, East st. Louis, st. Paul, St.
Joseph, etc., or direct from the range,
breeders. Organizations interested in
effecting an increase in farm flocks
have arranged to sell Western ewes to-
Eastern farmers at cost.
Regardless of how they are pur-
chased, the buyer should insist that the
stock be healthy, sound of teeth, and
have good udders and teats.
Publications of Value.
Farmers Bulletin No. SIG, entitled
"Breeds of Sheep for the Farm" will
assist the owner of grade ewes in the
selection of a purebred ram to head
the flock. This bulletin discusses the
different breeds, their characteristics
and adaptabilities. Advice on the diff
ferent kinds of equipment to be used
on the sheep farm can be obtained
from Farmers Bulletin No. $40 deal
ing with Equipment for Farm Sheep
Raising" These bulletins can be pro-
cured free by writing to the depart
ment Of agriculture, Washington, L. G.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01


ed the European
begeren that has made of the
reached billion
shyards factories
profits The
with that before the
ceaing have than doubled; industrial
ed quadupd value
OO 200 3OO national banks points;
commercial discount has dropped
Meade County news., 1917-11-01

her early youth The love he had for his wife held
the together with ministry
aiding
of the besides being minister
of the Russian
become minister
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Italy's Soldiers Ready To
Shed Last Drop of Blood
In Defense of Historic Venice

ready cbecrtuIy to scI har l4c-
deiendiHe every inch OF Che city
approaChts
Venice is more majestic than ever
The historic palaces lining the grand
canal are closed Tho piazza of Sf
Marks rs silent ana deserted. Th.
canals arc vacant of emdolas Tho
bridge OF sighs is uucro ed by pr
0neTs
Two-thirds of Venice's population
has departed but rhr uecor-
around historic ST. Marks refuse ab.
fo'utely 90 abandon their trlotec
city Hundreds STRUT AN iay proud
ly back and forth on the pinzza 6e
fore the cathedral and the one-third
e. the Venetian human population
remaining 'talde -78ss alv and
then rehRiouslv Keeps up the old
custom of feeding corn tl these
hocks
"he tranquility of the pigeons
lives IS undismbed except by the
roar or cannon 0g the pave front
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
BY HENRY WoOH

star tDtts rUu4fUt 'IH,tC4 Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ~
ITALY. Dec "a Italy viii defend
Venice to Che la-t drop OF her blood
one needs only Go talk 20 Italian
soldiers and soe the nr gparations for
defense of Tho Queen city OF the
seas to undeT toud this The tIadi
tional hatred of the Austrians has
cfysiaiiized n nation wide deter
minauon NOT o. permit lhc world
famed citr again to succumb to Aus
trian domination
The city itself rs being converted
into an unapproachable island il is
capable now or standing an indefl-
mite state of siege Aside from its
natural lagoon dcfenses. which en-.
circle thf city and completely cut
10 off from contac Nlth the main
land tho Venetian plain for endless
miles island arc Being rapidly con
ycrted into yerItaolc labyrinth OF
trenches The italian soldiers are
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Frst Bproker Why did they
throw Jenkins ont of 'hc stock mar
ket7"
Second Broker W1y le was try.
ing 90 use Shakespeare quotations
instead OF The regular market quota
l0u"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
POUND Is
NOW ATP0LICE
HEADQUARTERS

The automobile pound vili be
moved from cadiuac-sq 10 police
headquarters. Commsslono5 cow.
ems announced Friday Automobile
owners who's ears have been foWed
away must from now 0u bring iden-
u.cation cards before machines will
he returned Once hours VIII end
at @ o'clock N a motorisi fails no
can for his machine before that
hour lt will d. locked up am nieht
Couzens said hy moving thc
pounding office. "a saving iu fuel
viii br effected
owe must meet the reduced cost
of violating thc traffic ordinance by
q reduction DO tho operating eX
pcnses. be said
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Miss Unity wilson daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs Harold Wilson. sails
20. France this week 90 do research
work for the Red Cross
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

The January class Of the Morley
school has elected The following of.
fcers President Welt Fischer vice
president Edna Richards secre
tary, Lillian Duve treasurer 81
FREQ Duve
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

T-;Io4 Eo..os BestJa
oPS'( per
Specials roll LOCl serlized. rolls EOS
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Hart Brand
Red Raspberries, Goose
berries, Red Pitted Cher
ries, Strawberries, Peach
eS 0arge canS).
class Jar Brand
Royal Anne and Black
Cherries.
Del Monte Apricots. per
can nv
per doz., assorted $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13
FORMER PUEBLOAN INVENTS
SCHEME TO THWART U.BOAT

A former Puebloan, Walter C. Smith
of Julesburg, Colo, has invented a
torpedo catcher, which may be adopt
ed by the British government as a
means of combating the German sub
marine menace. Mr.. Smith passed
thru Pueblo yesterday enroute to Ot-
tawa, Canada, where he will demon
strate the device, later sailing for Eng
land where he will lay his invention
before England's war board.
Smiths invention is known as the
scorpion" torpedo catcher and is
worked by electricity and compressed
air. That it possesses unusual merit
is demonstrated in the fact that the
Canadian and English governments
have asked for demonstration and
have advaced expense money for the
trip from Julesburg to Canada and
thence to England.
Smith formerly resided here and is
widely known in this city. Altho he
was here but a short while he visited
many of his old friends who were glad
to hear of his success. He is grad
uate of the Jarvis Strut Collegiate In
stitute of Toronto, Canada. Pueblo
Chieftian.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

A peculiar family has moved 10
Julesburg They are the kind of peo-
pie who tend strictly to their own
business. The balance of the families
in town can't find out where the man
works, how much he gets or anything
about him. The woman has never told
anyone that they used to live in nice
large house of theid own, and she new
er has mentioned q relative who il
very wealthy. Now why do people
want to act that way! Why don't
they open up the book of their past
and let folks in on it? No family has
a right to shut themselves up like an
oyster and allow the neighbors to
burst with curiosity. We are afraid
if something isn't found out in the
next week some Of our matrons will
have nervous breakdown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13
AID FOR OFFICE1s' FAMILIES

Washington d. C.-Senator James
E. Watson of Indiana has an amend
n,ent which he will offer to the bill
proposing insurance for members of
our military forces that will furnish
substantial relief to every commits
stoned officer in the Army and Navy
who has to support a wife, child, pa
rent, brother or sister. Mr.. Watson
provides that at the place where such
dependents are maintained, rooms
shall be provided for them, or, in lieu
thereof, communication therefor shall be
allowed the officer at the rate now
authorized by law for quarters for his
grade. The amendment is directed to
the Senate bill. but it is likely that the
House bill will be considered in the
Senate before the Senate bill can be
taken up, as action by the House is ex-
pected at an early date. In that event
Mr.. Watson will endeavor to incorpor-
ate his proposition in the House bill.
FOR s-CENT COIN
To provide a means for closed econ
omizing by housekeepers during the
prevalence of high prices Representa-
tive George H. Tinkham of Massachus-
etts proposes the coinage of Scent
pieces. He has prepared a bill giving
expression to his idea, in which the
Director of the Mint is given wide
latitude in the selet tion of the design,
diameter, weight and composition o,
the new coin. All of the Federal laws
applicable to the minor coins of the
United States are made by Mr.. Tink-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

House by Representative Addison r
Smith of Idaho which will be Of in
terest to parties to civil suits NOS
pending in State of Federal courts vho
have been called into military service
of the country. Permission is given
such litigants to make written petit
ion to the court for a temporary stay
of proceedings. The prayers of the
petition may be granted by the court
for period not longer than three
monts after the termination of the
petitioners military service, but in no
event longer than six months otter tire
conclusion of the war. Mr.. Smith
provides that no statute of limitations
shall run during the operation of the
stay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

hAm to apply to the 6-cent pieces.
Ihe measure has been referred TO the
COMMITTEE on Coinage, Weights, and
Measures, which IS expected to give
1t attention as soon as the House re-
sumes the consideration of general
legislation.
ENCROACHING on REVENUES
That the new systems of taxation
which are being resorted to by the
Government are beginning to encroach
heavily on the sources heretofore re-
lied upon by states to produce their
-evenue is the opinion of Senator
William p. Dillingham; of Vermont.
Especially is this true in regard to the
inheritance tax, which the states have
long looked upon as their special field
Of taxation. Mr.. Dillingham; believes
1t was the understanding among the
people OF Vermont, and with the leg
islsture when the income tax amend
ment TO the constitution was adopted
by that state, that inheritance taxes
would not be levied by the Federal
Government except in cases of emer-
gency. Resolutions adopted by the
Vermont legislature as long ago as
last March, before the huge taxes now
in contemplation were even thought
of, have been presented to the Senate
by Mr. Dillingham;, in which a special
congress of the states is proposed
with the object of urging upon the
Congress the adoption of a definite
policy in segregation of State and Fed
eral revenue.
STAY OF LITIGATION
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

The Arvada preacher asked if any
one wished prayers at the conclusion
of the service A womon sent a note
to the pulpit as follows: "a husband
has gone to sea. His wife wishes
yours prayers for his safe return"
The minister became ratified and read
the note aloud like this: "a husband
has gone to see his wife; wishes your
prayers for his safe return"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13
O0

Thirty-five thousand young men. 1.-The
first cOntigent of the National army,
are now in camps training for tho
nation. More and more will follow
until Uncle Sam has an army that will
do its part to bring the German
Kaiser to his knees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

A. Brock Of St. Paul, Nebr., arrived
here last Thursday for a short visit
with his son Harry. Mr.. Brock re-
turned home Friday, Harry accom-
panying him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Noah Harrison and wife of North
Plate, arrived here Thursday for q
visit and to attend the fair. They de-
turned home Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Jeffory La Velle and wife Of Ogall-
ala attended the Sedgwick County
Fair last Friday and Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

A complete line of Aprons. House
Dresses and Porch Suits at Mrs. H.
A. Connover's Millinery store a3O-s6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Lue Harrison of Red Lion was a
visitor in this city during the fair last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Suppose your wife and babies had
been on the Lusitania, what peace
terms would you be willing to make
with the German government?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Frank Sherman of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg visitor last Thursday and
attended the fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Gasoline is fast becoming the ma
tional beverage. At least there is
fountain of it installed at every cor
ner and crossroad in the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

A special meeting of the w. T. c. U.
will be held at the home of Mrs. T. w.
Jenkins in this city on THURSDAY, SEPT.
goth at 2:3O P. NJ. Mrs. Hungerford,
State President and Miss, Willby, VINO
is a National worker and an accomp-
lished reader will be present and ad-
dress the meeting. The ladies of this
city are most cordially invited to at
tend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13
STAY OF LITIGATION

A bill has been introduced in tn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

A deal was consumated the first of
this week in which Hans Heldt sold his
place of forty acres in the north west
part of Julesburg to o. A. French.
The consideration was $175O0 an acre
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Foreman E. B. Crane and Editor
F. r. Mcdowell of the Grit-Advocate
were visitors to Ogallala last Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Talk about fruit, the place to buy
it is at WINTERBOTHAA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

As much satisfaction as there is in
backing up to door castings and
scratching your back, its too bod the
practice is frowned on in polite So
ciety.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

wINTERBoTHAM sells the flour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

A nation wide arrest of l. w. w
agitators has been instituted by the
government. We hope they Jail the
whole bunch of never works and lock
them up forever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Editor Ed A. Fry Of the Sedgwick
Sun was a Sedgwick County Fail
visitor last Thursday and again on
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Attorney A. F. Perrier was a visit
or to Sterling last Saturday, attend
ing to legal matters in that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Editor R. N. White of the Holyoke
Enterprise was Julesburg visitor
last Thursday. He was engaged in
advertising the Phillips County Fair
which will be held at Holyoke Septem-
ber 20, 81 and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Herati Rug and its fellow chef d 'oeuvre,
the CHINESE RENAISSANCE Rug.
The amazing thought is that they are
WiltonS machine-qOoven, and yet the an
tique skill of the Orient is there, all brave
with luStrouS color and genius-encaptured
design.
The designs of both rugs are non-re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

pea,ing, and rich with an unusualy
number Of different colrJ. This absol
forbids rapidity of manufacture and
its the number available at present.
Orders by mail or telegram dire
us will be forwarded to the nearest ste
your vicinity. They cannot be green Pr,
over the requirements Of per5onM thobp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

1HE BARBIzoN LANDSCAPE Rug has
NOT been visible to the public prior to
this, only few professional connoisSeurs
having had the opportunity TO see it at a
private view.
Suffice it to say that the native Oriental
spirit of the House of Karagheusian has
never achieved anything finer than this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30

On next Sunday s(Palm .suaday)
the order Of services viii be - fol-
lows:
From s To 8. Easter duty f0y
adults. (Confesson Saturday from
4 to 8 y. m.)
At s:i5 .. m. Sunday school.
At 1880 q. M. mosy and Aisfri.
button Of palms. This will be the
only mass on Palm Sunday. Z
At 1880 p. M, the Holy Hour---Oss
Of the many Catholic services IN Bug.
lish and Of particular value TO any
person. 30-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30
|''PtPPtR BlIlIr|
/ TRIAL SIA|
sosAs." 'A'~ A>awa,s ~
MAN c''A'".so win -.'
ina s's'o'" snox 4 -.
rAsss'o wA.o> N X ~.

i.oa ANGELES. March = NJ
oe A. J, 0riih,h. iorms,lv . ~
Of The ,.es Angeles po,,es -.
charge of robblns a w.~
money wagon of Ssa,sss. I
day s~fofe Superior Ju4s ~.
70 espsessti that the d,y ~ !. h
voted entirely To securing . ~
Deputy District A,,orssn ~,
49, shelley fot tbs s,,,. 49, ~!
uey Prank dominique, d, =. n
fVnse.
0stftth. Who Ia Assv, : "
psvpsr haad,,." i. aessss1 :
~ uose ssasa,ioaal ss,n~ = H.
history Of i>os Ausslsa ! ~
rosssry a . busy eossss.
o. he iorsaoos 4 - 4
while tAs Wells vasse - ,
wss ssaaslse on Los Aloula -
ssar n,sth. awaiting ~ nm : }
wesseasss from tho ssllllaa : .
oasas1 saa saddealy spssse : :,
waasa. showed = Gus iaas ~ -
ol,the gard. eommsalsd ~ : \
satol. aaa hurriediy plsesA ~ ~
81 noasy and checks late I ~ ~
rossse then threw psspss L. 4
eyes of th~ guard and sasapsl.
o~iaa To the biind,as Il n = ~
the suhb~s ~~sap~d sels,.n.
tAroSsh thV crowd bescss IL -,
wss discovered. The iollsssse -
nlnG ol3.7o0 ia cheeks csesale,l i
the tuot Was received lhresn =
malt hy . bank,
On The day following iAs ~,
t,stfflth. then \ member u ~ ~
lorre. purchased IN Astonss,k I
10 hsd bccn IN tiasselsi Nm
couple Of days before sn1 - ~
froas duty tho day the Asl1uo :
eusssA. lhe officer ~as ssnusnsl /
heeaeuastrfs. broke devs ~
eweeejonins aud admitted ~ y Y
rUsbeA tho wagon.
In addition to dc,aiiins ~ ~
meats before and after ~ NM
0vtffttA took the etfiesss 70 . ~
where ~ had deposiisd ~ ~
he hsd not used In tayias IN
huytng the auto, Tic dee,sssd T.
no wsa driven Ia d~sl'ssltlaa -
Ia poverty broush, an b liln1n
A. Ortfn,h was hurt b . ~
cycle accident while ~ lsly. I |
belteved that Insanity. boseo ~
this iuc.dcn,. viii be the tsesss Z
tcred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30
GORE SPEAKS on
BONDS TONIGHT
RErREsENTATIvE OF
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
WILL EXPLAIN q. s.oe0. 900 BOND
ISSUE 10 KLAMATH VOTERS

The $S.0OO.OOO road bond meeting
will be held BY the Klamath Com
mcrcial club at 3 O'Clock tonight at
the Houston opera house. w. II.
Gore OF Medford will be the principal
speaker OF the evening.
This road bond which will be voted
on By the people OF Oregon next June
is to provide better Highways
throughout the state. paving the priu-
cipal highways and allowing money
for work on post roads In various
other secti0uu.
Mr.. Gore b coming here - the dea-
ignated representative o. the state
highway commission. which b strong.
~ asitating the passing Of this bond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30
CHlNAM!aN SELLS REAL
SNAKE BITE rOR RHECMATIsM

PORTERvIII.E. Cal. March 30.-
Hung Lee. Chinese. " under srres,
here for selling the only original rat
tlesDake whiskey. =
According to the officers, they
found In Lees place along with .
quantity Of Chinese gin and other H.
Guors. three-gallon demijohn OF
whiskey In which was picked rat
tiesnakc. iattlers and al.
IIunG Lee protested against this
being classs1 with the gin for. the Of
Ulcers ssy. he explstned that he had
been selling IL 70 the Einnist miners
thereabout ~ the only reliable cure
for rheumatism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30
Moving Picture

ChIse amonx those ID sspesd Z
!! l.nuiss huff In tho ramoss Paset
Paramount picture. The Rssss :
Patience" Is i.ottic Pietieeo, -
|ef The eslsbsa,cd Naty - ~
her first appearance o. ~ -
amer . long rest ceettssy -
former rolss. Mlns iicAsss1 ~
"hsavy" In tho form Of . sssasq
Who vuns away from ~ 4.
TIE pletsss. which W dl'ss b
Robert q. visnola. is ~ .
|at lhs otar thrater toeept
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO. March 90.--Al
III Dorado. where not moro gold bdt
precious. potatoes abound. wax de.
covered by Supervisor Charles A
Nelson vhcn he went to Merysviils
to attend ths. convention Of the Call.
tcrnia building Trades Council Jus,
closed there,
I'VE toured TUBA county In suto
mobiles. We found potatoes 10 plen.
tifui that the farmers were practi.
caliy giving them away--for = dol
lar = sack. I've come to the concla.
sion that the railroads make all the
money there Is In spuds.
II think Il would Be good idcs
Tor the city TO send out couple oi
buyers to corner a supply In pcta.
tocs.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30
BR|I|sHtR SUNK;
Diver CAPTURED
STATS pErAwrM.Nr CAsllsD
rMAr nARk IN srkk wsTsa
TWO AMER,cANs ON poAaD.
srn. IN cArrVREv

/. ,yAamlxaroN. y, 4. M,ssA &c.
t'Sblcerame rwrtvrd BY tho deate ae'
pastmcn, nay that the iSthl6A bsrh
Meath. with ,wo ArsrviesSs stassd,
iacludinE Clarence isicosn Ut Has
t'fanciseo. has b~ca sMbsasgthsa.
The diver took the csplala - Z
hostage, The british later rapearsd
tho diver. There wore no cAiuallies,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30
Better Delivery Service

In order 10 give better service 10
our patrons and to assist In reducing
the high cost Of living. the under.
signed merchants have decided 10
eliminate the present expensive sys-
TEN OF maintaining separate deIiv.
sriss. and have organised . more en-.
ciont delivery. which viii handle all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30

This Is part Of ! company Of three
hundred young women organised and
equipped by Boston department
store. They are training every day.
and each Of the girls insists she Ia
going to war II Uncle Sam will let
her. Already they know how to
march and use their rifles and with
In . short time they. will be ready to
fight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March SO.-.
The state department has been nd.
vised that Norway. Denmark and
Sweden have entered into relations
with Russia to practically reorganise
their new government for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-30
H's Regular House

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30
Timothy A. Reardon. president Of the
board Of works. had a picture OF him.
self and two OF his children taken
ON the Polk-treet entrance Of the
100000 city hall. He sent one OF
them to relatives In the east.
Today he received u letter thank.
Ing him for the photograph, aud re.
marking; my. Tim. Just to think
that you live IN such a magnificent
mansion. Where were all the ser.
wants? Please send picture Of Gu.
tire house. The photo only showed
the entrance"