davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07

Card of Thanks
We hereby desire to express our
thanks to neighbors and friends who
SC kindly assisted at the time of the
death and burial of our loved one;
for the consoling words of the pastor,
the choir for their comforting songs,
and the beautiful floral expressions
Of love and sympathy.
MRS. HATTIE ERNST
GERALDINE, FATHER,
MOTHER and BROTHERS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
COMMENCEMENT
A Unique and Pleasing Commence
ment Program-Alumni Banquet
Association Officers-A Jingle of
Memories of Last Days.

Among the events of last week, the
Commencement exercises Thursday
night were of especial interest and
very well arranged, with the follow
ing program:
America ...................... Audience
Invocation-Rev. Geo. B. Wiltsie
when We Were Oppressed Subjects'....
clara GorSuch
Liberty or Death" Henry George B. Gasche
''The Day of Freedom (Payne) ......
............-..... freeman Merlllat
'In Retrospect" ........... Clyde H. Keller
1.-THE Americanism of Washington" ivan
Dykel .................... .Elden Mer1llat
Supposed Speech of John Adams Web
ster .<........-.... Leslie j. Paxson
Elm Slavery Days" .Aurelius C. Weber
''The Present Crisis" (LowelD Mary Young
''The Man of Peace at War" (Wilson) -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lowell D. Perry
"a Strenuous Patriot ........ William Bell
''The Flag on the Firing Line" (Roosevelt)
.....................R. R. Lowell McClarren
Presentation of Diplomas
Star Spangled Banner Audience
Benediction-Rev. Albert E. Eby
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

O1N
To the Republicans of Fulton County
I am a candidate for Representa-
tive from Fulton County in the State
Legislature. The selection of a can
didate is left to the decision of the
Republicans at the August primary
If 1 should be nominated and elected
I shall go to Columbus to represent
the interests of an agricultural
county.
Very truly yours,
8 tf.-Adv. o. J. DODGE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
RUTH SNYDER
The Business Mems and Soldiers
Opinion Of Alcohol

We, the people of the United
States should be very saving in this
great struggle. We have to feed the
allies and ourselves, which mear.s we
will have to save. 1t is well to re-
member Every little bit helps" !"
which Is an old saying.
We know most Of the accidents are
due to alcohol.
We know that until booze is ban
ished we can never have really eff
cient workmen. They say corpora
tons have no soul. From this time
Continued on page 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
IRA CARLTON ERNST


Ira Carlton Ernst, son of Benjamin
and Barbara Ernst, was born near
Ridgeville Corners, Henry county,
Ohio, June 4, 1877. At this place he
was reared to manhood.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Hattie Bollman Dec. 3, 1908. To
this union were born two children,
one daughter, Geraldine, and one son,
Walter Anon, who preceded his
father in death nine years.
Being of ambitious dispositions,
they were soon able to obtain a home
for themselves, at which place he de-
parted this life to the life beyond,
May 81, 1918.
A few years ago, under the pas
torate of the Rev. Mr.. Masters, he
accepted Christ as his Savior. In this
faith he worshiped with the United
Brethren of Liberty Chapel. He
loved the church and Sabbath school.
Loyal to his Christian faith, it was
always his aim to do the right. He
was a devoted and affectionate hus-
band and father, a loving son and
brother, friend to all.
He leaves to mourn their loss a
wife and daughter, his aged father
and mother. five brothers, and a host
of friends, one sister having pre-
ceded him in death.
We miss thee from our home, dear
father;
We miss thee from thy place.
A shadow DER our home is cast;
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without thee;
We miss thee everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07

Benediction-Rev. Albert E. Eby
The audience was carried through
our various stages of development
from the time when we fought for
self to the present, when our inter
ests are worldwide.
The Alumni Banquet Friday night
was in reality an informal party and
dance, with ice cream and cake for
refreshments. The president of the
Alumni association welcomed the new
members, a reply was made, and
toasts followed.
Miss Hilton made the program
much more enjoyable with two war
time readings.
An incomplete list of the newly
elected officers for next year follows:
President ...... Clarence Geringer
Vice President ..... Helen Hartman
Secretary ........ Dorothy Waldron
The following jingle, supposed to
come from the pen Of Senior, re-
views the events of the week, not
emitting the final touch, the raising
of the black and gold for one last
fling over the High school:
Sunday night we sweltered,
But we got some good advice;
We must have been impressive,
Still, we worried some for fear
Our mortar boards were crooked
And our gowns were hooked up queer.
Monday night twas fun to show
Good folks of Wauseon
That we had some "sure- 'nough" tai
ent,
With gift for rouge and paint;
There were ditto marks for Tuesday
night
And great sport you know on Wednes-
day.
Thursday was the real event
And by then I'm sure you'd say
That our gowns were second nature
And before US, all else gave way.
Friday night we took by storm
The Alumni Association;
They said, They're big in numbers
and we're sure
They'll soon rule all creation"
The clock struck twelve and out we
flew,
We 1918 Seniors,
And to the High school quickly came
With purpose strong and true.
We raised our colors there that night
But you must understand
Twas not to. prove to others
That we fear expulsion, no;
Nor feared to lose our new diplomas
.. Oh, nothing like that at all;
: But simply to show the world at large
That we had within our class
A brave and sturdy acrobat
: Who could climb roof and pole.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-07
REMNANT OF CLASS ONE

Sy nave ISCuEuSu IllSI H0CotAOA
Tres:
Class One-General Service Men
70 Lawrence Crime
126 Fred David Schaeterle
130 Simon Friedrich Horn
1914 Orville DeGroff
1876 Nicholas Anthony Simon
280 Andrew Weber
303 Edwin Miller
APT William Paul Stiriz
493 Ernest Carl Rowe
528 Earl Monroe Croninger
558 Leon Daniel Goodwin
565 Alvin Stamm
566 Oliver Franklin Poorman
653 William Peter Eckert
725 Francis Earl Gaunsaullus
737 William Beck
TAG Clyde Smith
I'll Clyd Ernest Stoner
780 Walter Earl Morningstar
794 John Steinbrecher
797 Conrad Iffland
$40 Robert L. Sites
849 Leon Ray Smith
852 Leo Schmitz
853 Clarence Paul Carroll
858 Bert Leo Crime
921 Lawrence Nelson Dominique
926 George Wash Hall
929 Edwin S. Nofziger
948 Harry Clyde Weber
949 Ernest w. Bretthauer
951 Ray Edward Elton
962 Fred Keiser
1912 Arthur Clarence Wyse
1044 Edwin Gearig
1914 Levi William Pittman
1895 Ora Sylvan Krieger
1112 William Henry Smith OBJ
Ills Harley H. Nofziger
1921 Arthur V. Borton
1924 Albert Lowell Hartell
1929 Walter William Bixler
1889 Cshea LeClair Sharpler
1140 Harvey Jacob Brehm
1901 Alfred John Baum
1902 Charles E. Gorsuch
1908 Howard C. Rees (B)
1918 Guy Pennington
1920 Charles ]. Gushman
1857 Ora Barnes
1901 Lloyd J. Zimmerman
1906 Peter Elmer Worthington
1915 Arthur James Bair
1916 Sherman Leohr Eckert
1856 Ralph J. Bingham
1862 Henry J. Riticher
1876 Aaron Ruihley
1879 Floyd Vern Holland
1896 Len R. Swick
1897 Samuel Grieser
1403 Freeman Wise
144S John Weott
1451 Ed Klopfenstein
1456 Iran Hertel Barrett
1471 Frank Goldsmith
1893 Ralph E. Smith
1494 Delbert l.. Busack
1902 Sherman Otto Driskell
1913 Arthur Daniel Harmon
1912 Jacob Haas
1915 Glen Ely
1926 Ralph Jacob McConkey
1860 Albert Schwyn
1885 James o. Bryant
1889 Harry James Free
1899 Clarence J. Keller
1908 Ralph Michael Harms
1647 Lloyd R. Merrilat
1856 Fred w. Gerken
1857 Lewis J. Zimmerman
1861 John Adams Caulkins
1851 James Thornton Robinson
1858 Theophiel Stalens
1897 Harry Frederick
1893 George Drydoupple
1706 Ralph Ray Beck
1921 Ray Carlton Hetzel
1876 Ora Whitcomb
Class One-Limited Service Men
Sc Owen Cecil Garmon
rs Alonzo Clemens Ruihley
139 Roy King
142 Clyde Arthur Harrington
LAG Carl M. Gingrilh
200 George W. Miller
274 Romeo o. Gouldberry
sgt Floyd E. Elton.
539 Roy Julius Sagert
545 Ord William Burkholder
624 Abram Mason
700 Albert C. Holman
ITO James Howard Gehring
1048 Leo Edward Flory
1851 Earl Zeigler
1855 Ernest Alfred Pray
1901 Nelson A. Kahle
1854 Gerald V. Davis
1406 Oscar Edward Britsch
1434 Earl Stemen
1453 William F. Bruce
1912 Clarence Thomas Lingle
1868 Amiel Louis Flory
1925 Arthur A. Brindley
1877 C1vdn nn R11rroI1ohS
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
VILLAGE OF CLEMENTS.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 81 mills.
District Levy, School District No. Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
TOWN OF DELHI.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and school, $3.50 mills.
District Levy, School District No. 53.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
District Levy, School District No. As.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
VILLAGE OF BELVIEW.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, As mills.
District Levy School District No. "A
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
School Dist. No. TIP, 211-1o mills
TOWN OF CHARLEsTOWN.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School. ~ mus.
District Levy, School District No. SS.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
Total Tax Rate including State, County
Town or Village and School, 19 mills.
District Levy, School Dist. No. 62.
TOWN OF GRANITE ROCK.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 1880 mills.
District Levy, School Dist. No. so.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

TOWN OF BROOKVILLE.

Total Tax Rate including State, County.
Town or Village and School, % mills.
District Levy, School District No. 49.
Name of Person,
Firm or corpo- Assessed Moneys
ration Assessed Value and Amount
Credits of Tax
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

Tota, Tax Rate including State County,
Town or Village and School. Is mills.
District Levy, School Dist. No. 10S.
Name of Person,
Eirm or corpo- Assessed Moneys -,
ration Assessed Value and Amount
Bruins. Herman =. SIT 1917
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

TOWN OF GALES.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 21 mills.
District Levy, School District No. 40.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
PUBLICATION OF
Personal Property
Tax List
AS Provided for by Chapter 1872.
Laws of 1917
Prepared by c. V. EVERETT,
County Treasurer
Taxes must be paid before March /, 1918
CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 54.5 mills.
District Levy, School District No.
Name of Person,
Firm or Corpo- Assessed Moneys
ration Assessed Value and Amount
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

Total Tax Rate including State, County
District Lew. School District No. 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

Gray hair. however handsome. de
notes advancing age We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
ancc Your hair is your charm II makes
or mars the face, When II fades, turns
gray and looks strcakcd Just few
applications of Sage Tea and sulphur en-
hanCc It's appearance . hundrcd-fold
Don't stay gray Look voungi Either
prepare the recipe nj home OF get from
any drug store q bottle Of "WNoth's sage
and sulphur Compound. which il merely
the old-tlme recipe improved l,y the addi-
tion oi other ingredients ThQuRands Of
folks recommend tins rradv-to-use pro-
paration. because II darkcns the hoir
beautifully. besides. no ono can possibly
tell as il darkcns 81 naturally and evcnlN
You moI>tcn a sponge or soft brush with it.
drawing this through the hair. taking one
small strand NJ time Nv morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color Is
restored and il becomes thick. glossy and
lustrouS, and YOU appear years younger
Wvcth's Sage anF sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite II Is not
intended for the cupn, mitigation or pro
ventl0n Of disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
BACK FROM TRENCHES,
PRAISES FED CROSS
Lance Corporal Hawley Of Canada
Now in Dover, Tells Of Inter
esting Experiences.
snec.al Corresnonacnce al 80 Evening

SPECIAL Correspon 1cnce OF Every Evening
Dover. March 5-Lancc Corporal
iawlev Of Bath, Ontario. who Is a visitor
here, relates IN an interesting manner his
experience ot q year I'm the trenches
on the battledeid~ of Europe
{ orpnral lt1Nlev enlisted IN February
1H15, IN the II X in Kingston He
went a. rance IA the following October
aud wa m action AZ pres, Nussins and
the sounc front, beng slightly wounded
twice en- tho latter front be contracted
enteuc lever and was patient il several
hospitals lte returned TO Canada In
NoEcinbcr. lgl7. after j. months in
France, ~ the trenches nearly all the
time lie WIS gwen an honorable dis
charge and ha> hI- passports is vouchers
for his good record
Corporal ltawlcy had many narrow
c~ctpc- Twice he experienced a taste Of
fhs pu>OnouS gases exploded bv The
termaut, The gases, he SAID were most
ayldiN and a uAn lived but a few seconds
altcr miE.hng them
Corpora HaWley could not give enough
prais, to the Red Cross and its work
To this association be paid the highest
tribute, claiming That were ii not Tor the
work Of the Red Gross many Of the
soldiers would be left to die Of starvation
aud neglect The feeding Of the wounded
the prisoners and Others by the Red
Gross. hc asserted kept many alive, even
German prisoners admitting they received
the best oi care from the Red Cross work
CIs
Corporal IIawley is looking Tor home
and has with him here a young bride OF
but q few months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
SUFFERING FROM
TOO MUCH WEATHER?
Stiff neck, rheumatic twinqe
following exposure.

Out in thai storm yesterday and djdn t
think II would get you. lastly remedy
the aftcr-cfectS of severe weather, how
ever.
Just apply few drops Of Sloan 5
Liniment. Don rub it lei it penetrate
naturally. Quick and positive relief will
follow
Clean, won't stain skin. refreshing.
economical Very generous sized bottle
No increase IN price 25c. soc and 81
!. y our druggist and all others have il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

ing In glasses in light cutiinr,
grape design.
A faring vase. 10 inches high.
foraI-cut, at % cents, and
small vase like IL at 25 cents.
are certainly pretty.
Commended especially %
those boarder-foik who when
anyone brings them flowers.
have nothing but a toothbrush
holder IN keep the posies in.
Another wedding GIFT. mighty
easy TO buy. mighty nice 20 re-
ceive, is a really exquisite little
mayonnaise-or-sauce-oovi. With
Iadle. Especially graceful shape
and delicate cutting. Colonial
design. Only 81.
And here's an extraordinarily
pretty water pitcher. three-uuart
size. at a price which would
be reasonable for the ordinary
near-ugly one-9O cents. Optic,
(wide-ribbed) glass, forai cut
gracefully shaped. mother
pretty design with more cutting,
sI.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
Beautiful Millinery for Easter
lust ArriUed From Paris
The .ShOU is Open NOU,
and VIII Continue for Some Days

pure potash crystal,
which is growing
scarcer every day.
The difference be-
tween this sort Of cut
glass and the other
kind IS this:
Our kind always re-
tains its sparkling
brilliancy, the other
frequently becomes dull
and lack-lustre.
a 5 one strolls up and
: down the aisleS be
tween the tables all d
sparkle with jugs,
carafes, bowls, olive
jars, sandwich plates,
bon bon dishes, celery
trays, dresser trays,
cologne bottles, decan-
ters, flower baskets,
candy baskets, etc, one
is fascinated by the play
of colors around this
beautiful glassware.
Even bud vase, costing only
75c, is all aglow with twinkling,
beamy hues.
While beauty and quality
abound. the predominating ele-
ment Of this remarkable sale Of
fine ut-glass is in the savings
represented.
As you'll see for yourself
when you come.
\ handsome flower vase, II
inches tall, in a floral and mitre
design-dazzling lights dane
ing round and about-accom-
panied by a l0-inch silver-plated
plateau or reflector. costs only
$4.75 for both vase and plateau.
Another very lovely piece. a
l0-inch berry dish. in that
quaint. oid-fashioned. ever-effec-
tive cut which gives a medallion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following is list of marriage licenses
issued by magistrates of this State:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Magistrate H. J. Broman, S43 Market
strcct-Samuel Pack, 205 East Eleventh
street, and Julia Davis OF New Castle; +;
Norman T.. Friend of 915 French street,
and Ethel +, Harrison of S33 Locust
street.
Magistrate Harry l. Gillis, Seventh and
Shiplcy streets Charles w Smith, $40
East Ninth street, and Alice Nj. Byrne
l2ll West Eighth street
Magistrate Daniel w Stevens Of Mid
dlctown Golden Poor and Grace Allen
of Townsend
SUSSEX COUNTY
Magistrate j k Phillips Of Seaford :.
Roland l.. Purncll of fredericksburg and
Letitia Fletcher of Bridgeyillc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
Sailor Back From France.

George Frugoh, son Of Charles Frugoii,
Of IA Madison street, who is first
class fireman on the [ 3 s Huron. has
just returned from trip 70 France and
is now visiting his father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

and diamond within square
is only 81.
an ice-cream tray. II inches
Iong-iust the right size 10 hold
quart brick-in graceful
boat shape. and in that stunning
,haded-rose cut, may be had for
ST.
Sull another beautiful and
artistic piece. a rose vase in
Grecian outline. with the eX-
quisite stepping cut around the
graceful neck. is only $3.50 dur
ing the Sale.
7 ESS imposing than
- the crystal, but to
some tastes just as beau
tiful, is the display of
light-cut glass in grace
full floral designs.
And the prices are
easy as an old shoe.
No need to let a guest suffer
from thirst in the night, or 10
send upstairs the pitcher that
ones sure to Immediately want
dow nstairs again. shen for 30
cents there's a dainty guest set
water bottle and glass-deli-
cateIy cut in design of daisy
and few leaves.
\ very handsome guest set
comes in the form of a pint Jug.
with lip and handle-the real
thing. which when not working
in the guestrOom can be used
at the table for milk or for any
other iug-like purpose. Well
covered with an extremely beau
tiful design of daisy and foil
age. The tumbler which fits
snugly inside the mouth is pro-
sided with a heavy ridge. " which
converts il into an effectual
stopper. rumbler is cut on bot
tom. Price Sl.25. \ suggestion
for an inexpensive, yet elegant
wedding present.
Those frail. graceful, handled
glasses that one can use for
lemonade. iced tea. and emer-
gencies." as a housekeeper once
expressed it--are you fully sup
piled with them?
If not. the chances are against
your finding anything again in
the same quality. at the price
of 25c apiece. as We are offer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
To Build Garage.

Building lu~p. ctor Preston issued a
prmi To William Bush to erect i garage
al 2425 Delaware avenue. AZ cost
- 81 200
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

HERE we have come
to the end without
telling you Of the optic
and plain blown water
goblets at 20c each, and
the sherbets at Is cents
and 20 cents each, and
the light, clear tumblers,
with borders needle
etched with scroll de-
sign, for only 10 cents
each.
But you viii see
them when you come.
And here is some
thing interesting, in
connection with our
glassware, which is not
known universally:
We have a man here
in the Store who cuts
only for US, from spe-
cial designs selected by
the customer. This is
just one part Of the ex-
elusive service which we
like to render to people
who-like ourselves
are f a stidious and
would rather lead than
follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05


accept merchandise
It sells or fails to sell on
its own merits.
"Spice' and sparkle
in describing t h G m
have not made the sue
cess of these great
half yearly sales of
China and Glassware,
of which the latest, and
the one which we be-
lieve deserves to be the
most successful, opened
on the Fourth Floor five
days ago.
The solidness Of the
savings in price, and
the exceeding values in
qualities, have made
them what they are.
We have told preyi-
ously you something
about the china goods,
and are now going to
tell you something
about the crystal in the
sale.
But we prefer, III
stead of a sparkling ad-
vertisement of crystal.
to write an advertise
m e ut f sparkling
crystal.
There's a wide diff
ference.
All our cut glass
every single piece, even
the lowest priced is
of the finer kind of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-12

say. Tell them that I was more than
pleased with it and 1 thank them a
! thousand times. We are only allowed
one letter a week, or 1 would write
them all few lines. viii do so any
way as soon as get chance. They
! certainly know how to pack and what
to put in box for bum in position
that [ am now in.
You said you were writing at least
once week. I think 1 get most of the
mail that s sent to me. Only sometimes
they are little late. L also try to write
home at least once a week, but some
times / can It write on account of being
on the road.
Next time Dad wants you to go to
any services with him just write and
ask me about it. was also forced to
sit up in front of those prisoners just
one time. 9L
Did tell you that got letter from
the Schwabb girls. Tell them that 1 will
write very shortly.
Also give DIR. Garnjobst my best. I
haven't got the compass yet, but those
things take their own time in coming.
The compass would have come in handy
last Sunday, as I thought 1 was going
south to meet Frank at depot and
1 went several squares north before I
found out different.
Well, 1 do hope this finds you all
enjoying the best of health. Also many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-12
W.T.. Perich Writes
from French War Zone

w. F. Perlich has written another
letter to the folks at home and it is
interesting enough for publication:
Still in France, Jan. IL, 1918.
My Dear Folks:
Its been long time since wrote,
but we have been on the move and
when not on the move things were so
unhandy that it was almost impossible
to write. The last move we made sep
arated Frank and mysen, much to our
sorrow.
The weather is very cold here now.
One morning it was Is below and its
been colder than that since. We were
in tent until few days ago. Now
we re in barracks again, and things
are a little handler again. But don t
know how long we will be here. We
never know when we are going to leave.
I've been inquiring of different fell
lows about the l62 infantry, and found
out yesterday where they were. Today
/ got card from Robert E. OF course
we can write and tell each other
where we are, but I've got his P. O..
number, and as I'm pretty well ac-
quaint with this part of France I'll try
to get pass and look him up.
You folks can t imagine now l ap-
preeiate these woolen goods this cold
weather. I've seen more snow than l
did in all my life.
I don t feel like writing now, so will
try and finish some other time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-12
New Books On Northwest
History bv DR.. Scbafer

University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
l2.-SpeciaIizipE on the diplomatic
history Of the Oregon controversy be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, but devoting much space to
other romantieally interesting features
of the early days Of this region, o
History of the Northwest" by DR..
Joseph Schafer, professor of history
in the University of Oregon, has just
come off the press of the Macmillan
company. This is the second edition
of the work, which was first publish
ed in 1905. Since that time the author
has done extensive research work, par
ticularly with reference to. the diplo-
matte history of Oregon, in the arch
ives Of the British government, and as
a result has the latest available data
on that subject