davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

was obtained almost entirely by large corporations. The 1921 figures are not completely available so let us analyZe this $69, ,000 ,000 produced in 1920. It is wort:. auaiysrs for it supported a commerce of ever $1O7,000,000 that year, d cCllmtrCe greater than our wo:ld War. while tha' $69,0O0,OOO ex- pn. irom Alaska ir 1920 was some from the Philippinse the same year.
 DI that St9 Chh exported from Ala ska in 1920, atcut one-fifth of this was mincd and exported by one cor poration. This is no ta criticism but all analysis as study. More than half of all or $36921 ,296 was in canned sa mon and the bulk of this was can nt d by a half dozen big salmon pack CTS. 'The government 6istef obtained S2000,000 of it from the sale of seal skins. Only $S600,000 was produced in gold of which nor ethan one-half OF $G,960,000 was from gold lode mines, the output of two big com panies. The placer miners who for nerly won $20,000,O00 from Alaskan gravels in single year obtained only $3.65O,O00
 The real seat of Alaska's truobles is to be found in the lack of encourage lnent given to the pioneer, especially the small operator. He is is beset with difficulties on every hand. Some OI these are natural-Nature's own ob- stacles to the invasion of her treas ures in the Golden Northland. But, strange as it may seem, some of the very worst obstacles are imposed bv our Federal government at Washing ton.
 realize this statement will sound ungracious of a government that with seeming benevolence has just spent $50,O00,000 in building railroad in that territory. But it is true, too sadly true, just the same Had our pate~- nal government treated the Alaska pi oneers just as she did those of the Great West from Ohio to Oregon, had cur government merely given that same freedom of opportunity which de- Veloped the Great West, Alaska would today be thriving frontier of 50O,0OO people, equal in population and wealth to British Columbia and the Federal government would have saved it's $50,00O,OO0.
 But our Federal government pro- aoeded in the name of Conservation.
 - timber must not fal Into the
 z. ls of greedy lumber barons. Rath-
 2a t rot in the Alaskan forests.
 mountains of coal must also be conserved, because it is of superior quality and worth billions, so they said, Perhaps that coal would be worth almost as much per ton as the ice from Alaskan glaciers if you had both on our markets at the right
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
WARNER REPRESENTING IF
 FALC0N NINING CDN!Plr,'. !.

JUNEAU; Chas. G. Warner owner ol the Warner Machine Shop here has 7een appointed Alaska representative TOT the Falcon Mining Company. ac- 3ordln gto advices received by him rom the head offices of the company .t Seattle.
 The property is situated at Falcon Arm, Chichagof Island.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

MT Esner was member of the Legislature from Cor doVa and was aggressive fearless in . or numerous laws the books the of the territory He is firm removal of the cap,al to seward or division of the Territory giving Alaska chance to develop Mr. Esner the n, +b.
 steamship subsidy for the Aeutiaa He working % ana stands Tor the development of Alaska votes ot his Republican respectfully
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
GOVERNMENT PLANS MuCH
 F0R COMING SEASON

The federal government is maxine ready TOT extensive trail work up Tex as creek in southeastern Alaska and the big country between the headwa- 'eiS ol tn eChlckamin and Salmon rty- CTS far over toward the Unuk water Shed' A party of men will go into ''ie le2as creek district as soon as the snow goes off in the spring.
 Another party will be sent out hv the Forestry service to find a routo rn to the head of the Unuk river and if Will remain there until late in the season gathering data of this unex- plored country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

The only difference between profit and loss in any transaction is one cent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

It is the well kept children that are always spoiled. h.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

If your power needs do not include tractive work, you can obtain the Caterpillar" Motor in 30, 45, 55 or 75 horsepower for a stationary or portable unit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
nsurvMaI of the Eittest.n

Samuel Eliot Morrison, author of
THE Maritime History of Massachu-
sets" comes of New England seafar-
ing stock, about which many deep-sea
tales might be told According to a
family tradition, two of Mr. Morison's
ancestors were shipmates on brigan-
tine which was wrecked in the Pa
cific ocean toward the end of the
eighteenth century. The crew had to
,ow almost thousand miles in small
boat Eefore they reached land, with
he usual accompaniment of drawing
'ofs to see who would furnish the
meals. One of Mr.. Morison's ances-
tors persisted; the other survived, land
on reaching home two years later
found that his daughter had married
the victims son. The two families
remained on the best of terms, but 1t
was considered poor form to refer to
the survival of the flttest" In the
family circle. Mr.. Morrison did not
tell this incident in his Maritime His
tory" as he did not expect anyone to
believe it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Only one more week of the Har-
man and Gates Evangelistic meet
ings remains. Do you enjoy sound
Gospel sermons, sermons that are
wonderfully illuminated with abund>
ant Bible proof? If you do, mad pre-
fer to hear the Bible rather than sob
stories and anecdotes, you will thor
oughiy enjoy Evangelist Harmon's
sermons. Every sermon is based on
and illustrated by abundant scriptur-
al testimony. The sermon themes
for the closing week follows
night, no services.
Tuesday night, May 16.-"The
objectionable Sin.
Wednesday night, May 17.-"The
Lost Sheep.
Thursday night, May 1S.-"What
Healed Naaman?"
Road to Heaven.
Saturday Night, May 20.-"PIay-
ing Square with Cod
Sunday May 81, morning, 1.-THE
Love of Cod; evening 1.-The Destin.
les of Man"
Many have said, "Can we ever re-
pay these Evangelists for ringing
vital and ringing Gospel messages to
our church and community? Yes,
we can pay them with our Free Will
Offer for them next Sunday. Let us
do 1t splendidly. This is their only
method OF compensation, free will
offering near the Close OF the meet
ing. Every member of the church
and every friend so disposed is urg>
ed ito come to church next Sunday
morning with this end in view. These
men have been faithful in their
messages and their work and now
let us show our appreciation for
their services among us.
H. E. MOVIE, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
OF ANCIENT DAY..
Much Is Told in Collection OF C.,,i
Documents.
Legal Papers Recovered by InveGti.
gators Reveal Life Of People
During Early Christian Era.

What is described as one of the most
important collections Of ancient d0cu-
ment3 yet discovered, consisting of
more than 100 legal papers dating
from the reigns of the Roman elm.
perors Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula
and Claudius, has been brought to Ann
Arbor by Prof. Francis w. Kelsey of
the University of Michigan. Professor
Kelsey spent some time in Egypt in
search of records. The collection is
held to be important because it re-
veals the life of people during the
early Christian era.
The records obtained by Professor
Of a record office in or near Tebtunis,
Egypt, and were discovered four
months ago. They are written on
papyrus and are chiefly In Greek, a
few being Denote. They are believed
to have been covered with sand soon
after the record Office fell and with
few exceptions are preserved per-
fectly.
The earliest record is dated 7 A. d.
and bears the signature of a woman
who agreed not to bring claim against
her brothers. Another record, of the
same period, is contract of common
law marriage.
Among other records are contracts
of sale covering both personal and
real property, including lands, vine
yards and houses. There also are
leases, agreements regarding loans,
contract of indemnity, receipts for
wages, receipt for dowry, official or
ders, petitions to public officials, tax
receipts, documents relating to trans
ferring ownership of slaves and part
of asregistry of deeds.
What is held to be the most impor-
tant record Is In the form of a roll,
more than seven feet long and written
on both sides. 1t is said to be per-
feet example of an ancient book OF
scroll of the kind mentioned in the
Bible, particularly in the Book of Rev
Citations.
The scroll, dated ~ A. D., contains
on one side abstracts Of number of
contracts and on the other is a regis
try of the contracts, written In the
record office of the second year of EN-
peror Claudius.
Between ten and fifteen years will
be required to decipher all of the rec
ords and to explain them IN their rela-
ton to Roman history, according to
Professor Kelsey. The university pro
lessor asserted there could be no ques,
lion as to the authenticity of the rec
ords.
Another collection brought to the
university by the professor Includes a
papyrus book Of twelve leaves, In
which are written the incantations and
formulas used by master magician.
There are charms and curses for va
rious occasions, one being a love
charm. In the prayers God and the |
angels are invoked as well as the pa
gan deities of Egypt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
OIL Cans Used as Stoves.

The divers use to which empty kero-
sene cans are put are well known. and
even in the most remote parts of the
world these tin containers are In great
demand because of the many different
forms into which they may be made
for further service. says the Kansas
City Star The five-gallon size. It an-
pears, is the most favorable, because
t can be worked by the average han
Iy man with the crudest of tools.
Along the great waterways of in
4erior Alaska drums are often found
Icing duty as stoves, but 1t is seldom
It is found utilized like this else,
where Travel ,rs who have toasted
,heir Sims in front of this stove In
the Golden North" hotel at Skagway.
southeastern Alaska, pronounce 1t
marvellous generator of heat and
noteworthy example Of recreative
work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

score was II to in favor of the
Payette River team. There will be
a ball game between Payette River
team and the Park team on the Flat.
Game to be played on Park diamond
nm the 14th.
Work has been started on the
headgate near Mr.. Martins home.
Miss Bertha Blind visited friends
at Apple Valley last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre were Sum
day guests at the Syme's home. Mr..
Mcintyre purchased one of the school
tents and took it home with him.
Mr.. Harmon and Mr.. Gates were
dinner guests of John Hill on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Forgety came down last
week and took the two little girls
home with her.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Move were dinner
guests at the Olson home on Wednes.
day.
Grange held its regular meeting
last Tuesday night Problems of
concern to all wer discussed.
Reported by 7th. Grade.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
visitor Of Marie Howard.

visitor of Marie Howard.
Miss Esther Golden left Friday for
Boise where she will be employed in
the Mode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Val Martin.
Kenneth Jensen and Charley Ham
ilton were Sunday guests at the
Howard home.
Mounie Olson and family were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. Ed. Harper
and family.
Harold Arnett was a visitor of
Glen Olson, Sunday evening.
William Golden was an afternoon
visitor Of Marian Boyd on Sunday.
Charley Johnson and wife attend
ed the ball game in Payette on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lake were
Sunday visitors at the Will Howard
home.
Miss Margaret Ireton and Hen
rietta Diedericksen were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen on Saturday.
The Payette River team played
ball with Washoe last Sunday. The
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
DIFFERENTIATION OF


The case of Clarence Barker VS..
o. Zins Matthews ct al, brought in
the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of Idaho, for Pay
cite County, and which involved GER
tain lands patented to Jacob Stroup
in 1881, lying between the meander
line and Snake river and comprising
73 acres, has just been decided.
The defendant Matthews went
upon these lands and claimed the
same as unsurveyed government
lands subject to entry and asked for
survey of same. The plaintiff COM
menced an action in ejectment
against the defendant, claiming the
land to be part of the land con-
yeyed to Stroup in the patent and
on these issues the case was tried and
on April "a, 1922, Judge Varian, of
the above entitled court, ins long
and well written decision covering
the law fully of the case found for
the plaintiff on all matters involved
and held that the land was a part of
the land conveyed by the patent and
that the patentee took to Snake
river and not to the meander line,
which decision is in line with prpc
tically all jurisdictions where these
questions have been heard and de-
termined.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

Notice is hereby given, that, l.
Frank Cannon, who ON or about
March Sth, 1920, in the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Payette, pleaded
guilty to the charge of grand
Iarcency, and was sentenced, by said
court, to serve a term of not less
than one, nor more than fourteen
years in the Idaho State Penitentiary
will apply to the Honorable State
Board of Pardons, on July 5th, 1922,
for full and complete pardon.
(Signed)
FRANK CANNON,
Box So, Boise, Idaho.
May 11t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
Custom Many Centuries Old.

The ancient ceremony of collecting
wroth silver at daybrcak OF Martin.
mas eve due to tie duke of Buccleuth
us Lord of The Hundred was observed
at Knightlow Hill, near Coventry.
England Tie custom has endured for
more than 1000 years, and "a par
ishes pay the nominal tax which orig.
mated in certain privileges granted
70 the ancient residents. Before sun
rise people went to the spot to pay
their toll. and nfterward they were en-
tertained at breakfast.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
FOR SALE.

AS l expect to leave Payette, l am
offering the following household
good for sale:-Ihor washing ma
hine, Hot Point Vacuum, Administer
rug 7x9, 8 throw rugs, Fumed Oak
Dining set, Colonial heater, Majestic
range, Ivory bedroom set, White
Enamel bed, springs and mattress,
high chair, fruit jars qts., Magazine
rack, Seeley mattress, Kitchen Uten.
sils, etc.
The above property can be seen
at my home on South 9Th street, first
house south of w. A. Coughanour's
residence. H. E. Van Valkenberg,
Phone 255-J.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
One-third of Deaths could be Avoid
ed,-White Cross Seeks to
Correct This.

May IL is set apart thruout the
United States as Hospital Day. The
purpose of the day is to call attent-
ion of the general public of the work
of hospitals and the need of more.
DR.. Frank c. English, General
Secretary of the Protestant Hospital
Association, gives the following
figures There are 100000 people
in the United States sick in bed daily
and 1880 of these need hospital SER
vice, which would require $4,000
beds. But we have only 100000
beds. This leaves a shortage of
$4,000 bedsS.
A Million Uncared For
More than a million sick and suf-
fering need hospital care each year
in the United States who can not
have it on account of lack of hospi-
tails, nurses or funds.
Commenting on hospital condi-
tons in the United States, the Liter,
airy Digest says: st is obvious that
at least one-third of the deaths that
occur each year could be prevented
or postponed In some communities
the proportion of such deaths may
even reach one-half".
American White Cross
''The American White Cross is
striving to correct hospital copdi-
tions, encouraging the building of
more hospitals. Assist in their MAIN
tenance. Enlist workers. Provide
funds for free service for the worthy
poor"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
Piano and ornan kexboarl.

The keys of all organ require light,
sun. They go yellow because This re-
quisite has been denied them. The
Keyboard should not be covered eX-
cept when the room is being swept.
A cloth damped with milk is good for
keeping the keys in proper condition.
Care should be taken that there is not
too much liquid on the cloth, which
should be used TO cleanse the keys and
then rubbed dry with any smooth
white cloth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Sunday morning service at IL.
session sermon, subject. Mortals and
Immortals.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
testimonial meeting ON Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Heading room at Emma Theatre
building, open daily from 2 to 4, ex-
cept Sunday.
the public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
DISTRICT NO. O.

Opal Allen spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Nyssa,
Oregon.
Mercedes Horton and Mary Golden
were absent from school on Mon
day.
Mrs. Ireton is the proud owner
OF new Ford.
Margaret Ireton took Sunday din.
new. with Henrietta Diedericksen.
Miss Nellie Swan was a week end
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
NEW PLYMOUTH
DEFEATS PAYETTE

The New Plymouth High School
ball team defeated the Payette boys
here Wednesday by score of 10 to
6. The score was a tie, 5 to 5 at the
close of the eighth inning but the
New Plymouth lads made few
good hits and run in four scores to
their credit and the Payette boys
one. Those who saw the game say
it was well played game and that
the High School are developing some
real ball players.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
pAYETTE ELKs GIVEN BANQUET

About 70 members OF tne oruer OF
Elks drove over to Nampa today
where they will be given a banquet
this evening by the Elk's lodge of
that city, "a candidates from this
place will be initiated into the mys-
teries of the order Immediately fol-
lowing the banquet. Sizing up the
bunch as they left Payette, we pre-
diet there will be something doing
before they return.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
WHO BUILT THE WEST

The Union Pacific Railroad Sys-
tenn built the west, or rather made
it possible for the venturesome home,
seeker to build it, by building trans
portation lines from the middle west
TO the Pacific coast more than 40
years ago, but their work of building
the west was not complete when the
road was built, they are still at it,
constantly advertising the pleasures
and possibilities of the west. Their
system OF advertising is effective and
brings results and especially into
Utah, Idaho, oregon and Washing
ton. A recent 20 page illustrated
folder issued by the U. P. System.
many thousands of which are scatter
ed throughout the east and middle
west, particularly advertising Idaho.
Is the finest we have ever seen. the
results from this beautifully written
ana illustrated booklet should be
worth thousands of dollars to this
state. 1t is particularly devoted to
outdoor life and the possibilities for
tAe pleasure seeker which effects 90
per cent OF the people who are look
lhs westward for home.
Whlle We are not offering This
artlcle as a boost for the railroad
company 1t is well for the peonle to
Keep IN mind who built the west and
who is still building it,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

Strong tomato plants, sale of
100000 at Use per 100.
Cabbage and cauliflower plants,
Pepper plants, usual flower garden
plants, Pansies, etc.--ayette Green
House, End. Ave. South, A. E.
Wieghert. May 4t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

WANTED WORK-On ranch or
elsewhere by young man. Will work
by day or month, can board self if
not to far from Payette. Inquire at
this office. May lift.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

]. M. Bennett arrived in PayetteI
Tuesday evening from Los Angeles
where he has spent the winter. He
will be here some time visiting his
former Payette friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, May IA.

10000 A. M. Sunday School.
w. r. Palmer, Supt.
1900 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
Mothers Day, appropriate music
and sermon by the pastor.
$500 p. M. Baccalaureate SER
mon at the High School.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE steel range, 1
Simmons bed complete, dinning
chairs, 1 upholstered rocker, almost
new, all or. part, 1411 1st. Avenue
South, Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

See a good game of ball, at Ball
Park Sunday, Boise VS.. Payette, at
2:30.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Yellow Dent seed
corh.-C. M.Atteberry, Payette-Ore,
eoi oiope. May 11t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11
CARD or THANKS

In this manner we wish to express
our sincere thanks to the many
friends who in various ways allevi-
ated our sorrow during the sickness
ana death of our mother and sister.
W. r. Williams and family.
T. H. Krost and family.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure and family
Mrs. w. X. Bowman and family
Henry Williams and wife.
M. Borders and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-11

Special sale OF Elk Emblems this
at Lessons.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
8efenntnis.
Or. @Opin 3epoeG, @aibington, 9.

Or. Gbpin 3epOeI, @aibington, sc.
2a6t mid ni6t aus ui0 ipoftet niAt
meiner,
9 lit mir bemuBt i6 bin nur ein
&leiner.
8eiB es iebr mobl nno bin audi be.
ideioen,
Segli6en Sobmlit mill i6 bermeioem.
8rau6' ellb nidt iagen: i9 bin oodJ
fem 9i6ter,
Gein, oern ibr miBt's, ibr leio meme
&i1ter.
Snipiration? Seine Spur, feline Off
nungl
M0g' Dies Dem 2eier geltem oIs @ab.
nltng.
~8aS," fragt MN elmer, uuno oo6
l6reiblt on meiter,
8are nidt fluges S9meigen ge-
i6eiter?
@ar' es ni6t better, ou GeBeIt 6as
S6reiber,
Spri6, mas 5eoeutet oies iinnIoie
Ereiben?"
a@ lieber 2eier, on muBt mir ni6t
5iirnen,
8 gebt mir nun nal ipie Sen md6t'.
gen @eltirnen,
Ole ii6 in enoloiem &reis miibIam
0reben,
Silflos iino iie - iie Iuiien's sei6e.
ben.
80 bin aud i'd, BON Ocm s6idial
getrieben,
Sin einem ru&IOieu Damon peri6rie.
: ben.
S6reiben muB id, uno lpcnn es
ni6ts tauget,
3iirnet oena 9dmon Ser itets an mir
iauget.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
3-3immer 8Obnnns seindt:

0euti6e Srau nit 8mei ermadie.
men &inoern I'M Mlter bon 12 unD IA
Sabren iu9t cine nette 3-3immer
8obnung. - Sfferten unter 9. 20
an oas Soltrnal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
Steaem-geind.

Oeutide 8rau iudt 8ei6dftigune
Sagsiiber ooer Mbenos. - 14-idbri.
ger Sunge iudt 8ei6dftigung in Ell
mem @rocerp-Stor oOer lonitmo.-
Offerten unter $50 an 0as Sournal
erbetetl.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
Gerlanat:

9euti6e Srau in mittleren Sobren
ais &ranfenpflegerin fir dltere Da-
me. Gutter 2pbn uno guteS Seim
Sfferten 1ino. unter 8. 6. 9. 20 an
oaS Sournal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
DaS GOrnett.
Y{npelette

NoUelette
BON YeOro ". oe IIarcon.
Nus Dem Sponiiden iiberiest bon
Or. @aIOemor &loB.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Dieie lietsrfeBuns elmer rcmantif6sn 8Uruettifeuee.
ftihh 1T unisrsm ausse5ei8nstsn Rornettiiten 6errn
Sans Dunesrlid %septemet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
TUMULTY'S DAUGHTER
 TOURS ALASKA COAST

Miss Frances Tumulty, daughter of Joseph Humility, former secretary of former President Woodrow Wilson, was a passenger on the last trip of the steamship Alameda, on a tour of the coast of Alaska, according to advice received by F. A. Sorri, man. ager of the Gastineau Hotel of Ju- neau, from W. K. Caspario, prom inent mining man of the Kantishna County Miss Tumulty is a friend of Mr and Mrs. Caspario.
 MT. Caspiro is now in Columbus, Ohio and stated in his letter to Mir Sorrie that the cities are too crowded for him and Mrs. Caspario and they expect to return to the North in a short time.