davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
London Paper fnduiges IN Jovial 90"
mepf on sing sing.

a study of the imaginative lirsrsture
of America had led uH 20 believe ina
the United states balanced a certain
exubernnce in the methods ~ 80 police
by the nmlnbility ~ its prison system.
What tho criminal lost on the s-insf
he seemed % gain on the rouudabonts.
what he suffered under tho third a.
gree" WAS atOnod for by the amsni'ies
which he found in the penitentiary.
Iut now comes the digConcrrtlng IN
,oIligence that tho balance ~ ulaifraat-
mont before conviction ana phulefiht
Afterwards la r. hs disturbed AT. and
more than an which fiction has told us
~ tho luxurios - American prison ne
Is admitted aa true. hat public opinion
no longer approves them
A crisis has arisen lu mo fortunes ~
! the world famous Sing Sing mo pr a0n
/ ~ Sew York State. % haa heroine too
/ popular. o. r. ofcrcrnW1f1 lf'f Hpn
! Telegraph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
PHILA SODAS HAVE KICK.
Children Partnkers Have Been Exhibit
ing Prize Jags.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 2S-ice
cream soda with "A kick in II mas ar
rived in this city. How 1t is made can
not be learned, because those VINO nave
been selling II will not reveal the mix
ture and the prohibition agents are hot
disclosing the secret for fear the city
will go on grand spree.
The cat was let out of the bag oy
Miss Winetta l.. Stacks. superintendent
of the Philadelphia Deaconess Home
who said that orphan boys at the nome
had been getting ice cream sodas and
exhibiting prize jays a short time later
She said Federal agents had wiped oui
at least one place where the 1azzy
sodas were sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
AT WEST CHURCH.
Rev. Arthur Phillips Of Philadelphia
Delivers Pre- Easter Sermon.

At the Pre- Faster services being held
In the West Presbyterian Church, the
preacher last night WAS Rev Arthur
Phillips, ID. D.. of Philadelphia. He
preached masterfui sermon from the
text "Ye have not SO learned Christ,
I'm which Jesus Christ was presented as
the greatest teacher In the world be
cause sinless. Miss Catheryn Comfy,
Contralto. sang. Tonight Rev AieN-
ander Alison. Jr.. -. u. of BRIDGEPORT
Conn. will preach The church quartet
will sing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
HUNS JAIL AMERICANS
FOR BERGDOLL ATTACK
One Gets IS Months, Another a
Six Months Term by
German Court.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Mosbach. Baden. March 23-~chrl
Ncuf and Franz thinner. American de-
tectives. have been sentenced To terms
i'm prison in criminal court here Tor
"iIlcgal assumption of power IN at
tempting to arrest and abduct Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdoll. American dtatt
evader. in Eberbach last January
Neuf, against whom charge OF
.inficting bodily injury has been pre-
ferred. was sentenced to jail Tor 10
months. while Zimmer's term In prison
WAS fixed at six months
-Four Germans. who We're tried as ac-
complices of the Americans. were founo
guilty and sent to jail for terms vary
ing from TO. II months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
Letters on Estates.

Letters of administration were granted
Yesterday in the office Of Register OF Wills
Isaac r Brown to William +, Day on the
estate of Laura 4. Day Of Wilmington
hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
Residence Sold.

The Meekins residence, at 21O Nortt
Connell street. has been sold through
Mundy d Co, 70 Joanna Horgan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
Very Tryinn.

FIRST Centipode-Does your wife make
YOU put on your rubbers?
Second Centipcde-Yes, and 1t clears
off by the time ! get them all on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
ouR POPULAR PRISONS.

that vixen with cubs leaves hardly any
scent behind hcr2
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
ROBERT f. BURKE
MOURkED BY MANY

The Democratic party lost an able
and popular leader when Robert E.
Burke passed away. Born in Chicago
his life and career had been busy
one. He was the founder of the
Carter H. Harrison Association, which
made the successful fight for the nom
ination for mayor Of Carter H. Har-
rison, Sr., in 1898. He brought out
and nominated Carter H. Harrison,
Jr, for mayor in 1897. His popularity
with the people never waned and in
1916 he was elected Illinois delegate
at large to the d m C r l C
National Convention by large ma
jority. He carried Chicago by $4,000
majority for the Democratic nOmina-
ton for U. S. Senator in 1920.
The funeral occurred on Monday
from the Immaculate Conception
Church, North Park Avenue and Shil-
Ter Street.
There was little of this life and
more of the hereafter in the sermon
| preached by the Rev. J. B. Ferring,
assistant pastor of the church. After
assuring the relatives and friends that
| the life and death of the man he at
fectionately called Bob" was such
| that presaged for him happiness be-
yond the grave, Father Ferring said:
| ct would be idle for me to attempt
| to recount to you the story of his life
He has lived among you as boy and
| man, and his life was an open book
You all know of the loyalty and the
steadfastness that made for him and
held to him friends by the thou
sands"
The body was borne into the church
by Thomas P. Bonfield, DR.. Anthony
Krygowski, Richard T. Hanrahan, A
J. Engle, John H. Dullard and John
King. Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated by Father Ferring, assisted
by Rev. Harry A Darche, hero chap
lain of the Sixth Marines, and Rev. }
D. Campbell of Our Lady OF Mercy
parish.
The active pallbearers were Thomas
P. Bonfield, DR.. Anthony KrygoWski
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
In fheLinneh9ht
United States and Canada

Prime Minister Meighen of Canada
has attracted worldwide attention by
his ultimatum to the British foreign
office The imperial conference had
heard statement from Lord CurZon,
foreign secretary, and was about 10
consider the modified renewal OF the
Anglo-JapaneSe alliance, for which
British diplomacy, as distinct from the
dominions, was strongly pressing, when
Mr.. Meighen arose and challenged
broader issue in four propositions. The
discussion of the alliance had TO be
postponed.
The four propositions are briefly
these: Canada claimed that the do
minions must be fully Informed over
British policy affecting India, Mesopo-
tamia and the East. The second prop
osition was that where policy affected
not only the East but the dominions
they should be not only fully IN
formed" but consulted" which means
that they are TO be granted a right of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Gompers, II, Active as Ever

Samuel Gompers is in the limellght
all the while, both because of his po-
sition as president of the American
Federation of Labor and of his many
activities. Indeed, friends of the veter-
an labor leader say he is the most
active man in the United States,
despite his seventy-One years. He trav-
eled an average of 100 miles a day
during 1920, one trip being made by
airplane to keep an engagement. Dur
ing the past year he has written four
books and fifty pamphlets. In addition
to his administrative work as presi-
dent Mr.. GOmpers edits the American
FederatiOnist, directs labOr's efforts to
obtain favorable legislation at Wash
ingtOn and keeps in touch with labor
activities throughout the country.
He married Sophia Julian of New
York city early in life. After her
death he married Mrs. Gertrude Gleav-
ers Neuscheler of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in
April of this year.
The history of Samuel GOmpers
Since 1881, with the exception of one t
lean Federation Of Labor, which he w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Churchill's "Reminiscences"

Winston SpencerChurchill, Brit
ish secretary of state for the colonies.
has made a more profitable deal with
the London publishers, Thornton 4
Butterworth, than did Mrs Herbert AS
quith, for whereas they gave her $780,
600 for her much-discussed autobiog-
raphy, they have undertaken to pay
to him down $4,000 for his "Reminis-
cences" of the last eight years in adj
ditiOn to royalties. The work, which is
to appear in the autumn in two vol
umes is already completed. 1t is like
ly to be of extraordinary interest, for
it's author has intimated that his vari-
Gus statements will be supported by
number of heretofore unrevealed Off
cial documents calculated to shed an
altogether new light upon certain feat
ures of Great Britain's policies in the
recent war and its aftermath. He in
dicates that the volumes will create
a sensation, and there is reason to be-
lieve that he is speaking the truth.
AS everybody knows he is the son
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Speech Sleuth i'm Our Midst

The Speech Sleuth'Il git you, if
v don't watch out. Which is to say
that Miss Dagmar Perkins, president
of the National Association for the
Improvement of American Speech has
launched national campaign for the
reformation of slurred American
speech. Whether the broad "a" is to
be official has yet to be decided. Prom
inent society women of New York and
other cities have joined the battle TO
kill git" ''youse," yer" "ain't," and
other gems without which no American
character author. and few newspaper
men, could do without.
Miss Perkins is a Bryn Mawr
graduate, daughter of Mrs. William
Blair Perkins of New York, niece of
the late Gov. Nelson Dingley of Maine,
whose name was attached to a tariff
bin some twenty-odd years ago. and
cousin to Albert T. Perkins, president
of the Associated Harvard clubs. She
was reared in New York and carefully
inc her relationship TO Governor Ding
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
CLAYTON F. SMITH
HEADS new BANK
The West Side Is to Have New
National Bank.

The new bank is to be known as the
Alliance National and will open it's
doors for business at Ashland and
Chicago avenues on Sept. 1. Clayton
F. Smith, city treasurer, is vice pres
ident Joseph Rushkewicz, assist
ant city treasurer, has been elected
president.
The proposed consolidation is to
take place between the Home Bank
and Trust Company, Milwaukee and
Ashland avenues, and the Krause
State Savings Bank, 1341 Milwaukee
avenue. The proposition will devoted
on by the trustees of both institutions
this week Under the plan the consoli-
dated institution will be known as
the Home Bank and Trust Company,
the same officers being retained. j..
H. and John J. Krause will be elected
vice-presidents.
More wide streets are needed to
remedy congestion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Jewels for Gates Heiress

The state of New York has sum-
moned the executors of the estate of
Mrs. John w. Gates to determine
whether the estate shall pay inheri-
lance taxes in New York of $8S4,OS9
on personal property located in this
state or on S17OOO,OOO located in Tex
as and elsewhere.
According to Mrs. Gates executors,
her jewelry constitutes the most valu-
able part of her property in New York
and is valued at $45S,67O. The more
valuable pieces are a pearl necklace,
$4,000: pearl ear studs, $4,000; dia-
mOnd and brown pearl necklace, $25,-
900; pearl necklace, $40 pearls, $685.
600; pearl and diamond collar, S15,-
900; diamond cOrsage piece, $4,000 !;
oriental pearl drop, $4,000; diamond
necklace, $4,000; diamond lorgnOn
chain $4,000; emerald and diamond
necklace, twenty emeralds, $4,000.
A value of $324,325 is placed by
her executors on the paintings Mrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

Richard T. Hanrahan, A. j. Engel,
John H. Dullard and John A King.
The honorary pallbearers were
Judges Brentano, Owens, Kersten,
Cooper, Lynch, Seaman, Hurry, Court
ney, David, Gridley, Sullivan, O'Con-
nor, La Buy, Barasa, Trude and
Jarecki.
James Hamilton Joseph P. Ma
Lewis, money,
Patrick J. Carr, Thomas Carey,
lanes II. Lawley. William j. Healy,
Fred A. Britten. Daniel j. Herlihy,
Stanley Kunz, Robert +. Grove,
John w. Rainey, William Lorlmer,
Thomas Gallag- David Rose.
her,
Aldermen Powers, Kenna, Cough
lin, Richert, Grove, AgneW, Hader-
lein, Caspers.
James R. Mann, P. A. Nash,
Robert M. SWEET Peter M. Hoff-
ger, man,
Henry Stuckhart, Charles V. Bar
John E. Traeger, rett,
Michael thinner, Adam Wolf,
Luke Colleran, Edward R. Lit
Bernard ]. Gro singer,
gan, John T. Murray,
Timothy J. Grove, Percy b. Colin,
E. j. Dodd, r. E. Cantwel,
Frank E. David Joseph E. B1dWlll
son. P H. O'Donnell
Daniel J. McMa- G. f. Mull1gan,
hons Simon O'Donnell
John J. Coburn, Rudolph Seifert,
Daniel Ryan, j. V. ODonnell,
BARLEY Burg. F. p. Brady,
Michael Hughes, Gustav Berkes,
Charles w. Pet P. d. O'Brien.
ers,
Interment was in Calvary Cemetery
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
side at the corner Of Washington and
Desnlainea street.

~E
Peter L. Evans, President of the
Home Bank and Trust Company at
Milwaukee and Ashland Avenues is
respected by all who know him. He
is the right man in the right place.
William E. Reimers, general man
ager Of the Palmer House, is one OF
the most popular and efficient hotel
men in the country. The patrons of
the Palmer swear by him.
John U. Smyth, the well known real
estate and insurance man, is always
a booster for the west side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

n in
and
F.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
EAGLETS.

Fred A. Bangs, one of the most pop
uIar lawyers in Chicago is frequently
mentioned for a seat on the Superior
Court Bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

information
De
valid by the domnons
demands that
the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
FENTON ON BUSINESS CONDl-
TIONS.

Among the many cross currents
observable in business today it is pos
sible to discern evidences of the be-
ginning of improvement" says w. T.
Fenton, vice president and manager
of the National Bank of the Republic,
in his review of business conditions
issued today. Naturally condition
of almost unprecedented midsummer
dullness, accentuated by more gen.
eral closing of manufacturing plants
for vacation periods than is usual and
by the many rumOrS of impending
dividend reductions, has obscured
what is believed to be the turning
point in the business tide.
True. there are still many unset
Ting factors in the situation, lnclud-
ing the unknown reaction on our eX-
port trade of the novel principles en-
bodied in the tariff legislation now
in the making and the possibility that
federal tax reform may be more a
shifting of the tax burden than ma
terial tightening of the load. But
these things are outweighed by more
practical factors.
First of all, conditions in foreign
countries are believed to be on the
mend, at least there are indications
that the worst of the depression
abroad has been seen.
Among the factors within the
country which testify to the virtua
completion of the readjustment pre-
paratory to a period of renewed expan
sion, although that expansion may b.
almost imperceptible for some month";
to come, may be mentioned the dis
tinct and fundamental improvement
in relation to money, prices, absorT
ton of goods, producing costs, labor
the railroads and, finally, the pun
chasing power of the great agricu
tural communities"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

Crops in the western and north
western states show every indication
of being bumpers, according to Robert
w. Stewart, chairman of the board OF
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
who returned this week from a trip
that took him as far as Montana.
Mr.. Stewart said he noticed that
the use of tractors was more pro
nounced than he had ever observed
before.
THE weather throughout the west
and northwest has been extremely
hot" said Mr.. Stewart, but it does
not seem to have affected the yield
of crops. Every place l Travelled
observed that the crops were in fine
shape.
Farmers are making excellent use
of their tractors This was partlcu
larly so on the sloping lands OF the
Montana valleys, where because Of
the angle of the soil the work woulC
be particularly hard on horses"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

relationship
ley leei 5 Il Yankee twang
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

Charles Krutckoff, popular member
of the Board Of Assessors, is one of
the most popular public officials IN
Illinois. For many years he was
Chief Clerk of the board until the
people elected him a member OF that
body. He grows stronger in the pub
lie confidence every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

Charles E. Davis, president Of Roth
schild & Co., the great State street
store, is one of the live wires of Chi
cago. He is foremost in every move
ment for the betterment Of the city
and for the advancement of it's inter
ests. His life work has been con-
tinuous boost for Chicago.
The Mechanics & Traders State
Bank is making q splendid record and
q gaining new customers and deposi-
tors every day. It has an Ideal To-
cation In the heart Of the great west
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

The Chicago Eagle, newspaper
for ali classes of readers, Is devoted
to National, State AND Local Pol.
tiles; to the publication Of Mu-
nIclpaI, State, County and San.
Itary District news: to commene
on people in public life; TO clean
baseball and sports, and 70 tho
publication of General Information
of Public interest, Financial, Com.
mercIaI and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

More wide streets are needed tC
remedy congestion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
The Popular P Paper at the Popular
Price

lust year ago News Champion made announcement
tsst oMipg g inere costs q print and Of other
sssaneats aatsIine into u a newspeper Il
~. - &ther F13ob ~ Hate frp ~ to $50 or
ease rsduse me- - - Helnted from esht to four.
AZ TIL g. Sar 1eIp "a ee3a&ioa
ct the spcntanecu given is business propo-
dtion and the almost uniye1s Response Of ready Sef0
Not only are tne number who cpained les than score
but sncs that d,ts @ ths net g.in q s New ~
would have bean impossible during hs 1874 era d his
prices to keep The paper a e et paess of Al home print
with every department intact and many new features adde
The manegsn,ent fesls that cirguus1taness war
rant rsnn e te "a rste pupuarised 81 forty years q
stsndard prces nameH 900 year Il = true TIT news
En yhie roea from eents TO Is ceus pound has only
droppsd e esnts = tzne That labor coss remain s
eme 9 yset ago snd sone ftes HE taxss ~ IN
ctea6n9e However, It beh0ov every bunine man to e-
revival q trade " placng he product of his
establishment "a sale at he lowest posaibie uarxin cnd
News i willing to bsar is shars q tie rejuc
ton Ne nnugt III nnkA st S2sss.
FI.stissly s,.ssy ~ - - 3eSo ser
1921 ~ ped q. alv1xco nero tan ~ tEe11enonlh
Regiuuin1 With thig - IT, ~ reice r. aoSins
= u A6 - Js5es e1ll ID 40 q "a
e." explained e1so9hexeL gs 80 -
We thank yoa fol your tnsH as,ce ana vim a.
tend our "a uFacal NV hy this early -
dnction 70 H popular "a 4tne psice
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
COLD LINKS T0|
START UP N ]
NEAR FUTURE

The faness csla Links uins -.
Ohio City hes haen lease1 fron ~
A. e. Reynolds estate acd vill s.
opened 1t onee. J. =. Rshfnssa and
eesoe1stes Of Gunnisoa hsve neRotine-
ID the three-year lease On this IruDos.
~, generally considered second q noaa
N prospective value IN this section a
Colorado. Il II locafed on Gold ereek
four miles above Ohio City, ndjolninR
the Raymond. The lessees expecf
70 start work Immediately and viii have
. full force At work in the tunnel by
the first Of January
The Gold Links Is one Of the hnest
mining propositions in Cunnison coun-
~. several hundred thousand dollars
having been produced prior to its clos-
ing down eight years ago. The pro
perty was developed and worked bv he
late A. +. Reynolds, Colorado smiming
mAGnate, and remains the property q
his large estate, ranking with the Com
modore at Creede, the Revenue ut Ou-
ray. and other wen known mines Of
this builder Of Colorado. The tunnel
on the Gold Links was started about
1908 and mill erected shortly there-
after. About 200 men were employ
cd on the mine and mill at one time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
GUnn|sON m MIDST G
GRaT[sT DU|LO|ne BOOM

DID ~ mew that ever = ~ q
naas-evsr heasss have bseo sgeetsd
b C1nnissa dszing ~ ysaR. = azu h
pssesss e ban1lngs h ei11or Z
~ Nsvs CAanpssa u nselnsw ~
elt1sf NTH ~ 0sn6Ak q tun1ne .
eeasoa nj prinking 8 H{fls l1Se.io-
tion a eaeS. vhefSnncn. - conSk
astoaiGhea y. In III, 1t ~ 80
grown tie column aTtie3o mfondo5
ond wil run ever INTO nsxt wosrs q
- of the papef.
This q 81 an edds the greatsst
year Of bailding Cunnison kas ever
eeea. Superintendent xeeaaa a. the
Municipal Light and Water plant de-
clares that new water connections and
electric light installments exceed By
hfty per cent. any former season.
Just take drive around town and
sec the new residences going up in
every direction. The sound Of the
carpenters hammer IL music on every
street. while plasterers, cement men
and painters are ~ busy n bees. The
bulk Of this building started late, aft
er the large force Of worImen was
released from the Normal and County
High School buildings, which started
the boom and are described under the
picture above. Il Is not fair TO call
It q boom" either, for the erection
Of the new houses has been without
ostentation, but quietly and continu-
ously in rcsponss to real demand
for modern houses in = modern col
lege city.
. Curtis osborne has Just started .
five room house opposite the Rutland
residence on Ruby Avenue. which is
to be completed IN every pastieulsr
by January nrst, II TIE weather per-
mits. o. r. Clark has the contract.
A bath, closets, laundry room IN the
full basement, and other attractive
features win Be included.
A very pretty little bungalow,
modelled IN the interior affor N
apartment house .n6t q weII toward
completion by Mrs. Ervills Diebold.
on Ruby Ave. and Main Street. She
has only three full rooms, but With
the bath, full basement, disappearing
furniture and other novelties q Z
modern city apattmsut, has . very
complete reatdence, with p1onty q
room, A. Il 0E1pPe34eo6. NY Hof11G
and 2. J. Thompson are doing tie
J. Fl. Absl Il erecting on lots oppo-
site his own 0 nColorado street, and
adjoining the George Hughes p1aes, IN
up-to-date residence. Five rooms,
bath and other eonveniences axo part
Of the equipment. Mr.. Abol expocts|
to have 4 reedy for occuponcy "a The
near future, tho he Anda IL work in-
side will probably require sonns winter|
months 70 complete.
One Of the modern briek housesl
erected In eur city this summer = tAat|
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-04
MISS CLARA PETERSON IS
MARRIED TO W|lLETI
ESTES SATURDAY

The many friends Of Mr.. Willett A..
Estes and Misc Clara Peterson will ba
pleased to learn of their marriage,
which took place In Salida last Satur-
day night, October 29th. The popular
young folks LEFT Gunnison that alter
noon about three o'clock IN the Esteo
car for Salida and were married thne
evening 1t the home Of the groom'D
sister, Mrs. Naude Nonberg, Rev. ~.
L. Botkin Of the n. =. church of Tia
city performing tho ceremony.
Miss Peterson's wedding gown Wa8;
brown canton crepe. fashIoned in 90
Of the late fall models and was voKy
becoming 70 tbs pretty bride. Gho
II the daughter Of Mr. and Nrs. q.
Peterson, who have been residents -
Gunnison the past four or 6ve yoarn.
She II . talented musician and hao
been instructor In music ct the Sta&o
Normal here.
Willett . the youngest son of Mr.
and Nrs. +. w. Estes, prominent en1
old-time residants Of our city. h
has . responelbIe poaitien witA ~
41Gnieu8 speee S45eos which - -
held for . number o& yeaxss leavin8
Il. however, for time during tAs -
cent grsst var. Chee = s:Evea evsr.
seas. He Y z csnnissa prcd.cs =
manhood n our midst. Both Il. -
N!. Estes are popular yesmg pecpse
and congratulations md good Wi6bon
are cxtended on every hand.
They WIN b q heme T. thair manv
friends In ths 7. W. Estee reaiAeoGo
for IL present. . Mr.. ard Nm. Egeeo
expect to spend Tie winter e)seWheso
on account of Nm. EstsG' health.'