davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT
FOLKS YOU KNOW

VIM. Forster and family OF Brock
way have decided to move to st. Paul,
Mimi, where they will make their
future home.
| A. F. Schneider, well known Brock.
way merchant, was a business caller
in town Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
at the Church Basement on Wednas-
day October 31st Mrs. Boyum and
Mrs. 0. c. Brown, will entertain A
cordial welcome extended 70 all.
| BoRN-to Mr.. apd Mrs. Leo Jaries
a ID. baby girl last Saturday. All
concerned doing nicely.
DEMPsEY-GIBBoNs FIGHT PIC
ITURES WILL BE SHOWN AT;THD
PRINCESS THEATRE CIRCLE ON
TUESDAY, NOV. 18TH. KEEP THE
DATE IN MIND.
Mrs. c. r. Miller left last week
for Ann Arbor, Michigan where she
viii spend the winter with relatives.
M. P. Nelson and wife of Airing
ton, S, Dak., arrived here recently
and expect to spend the winter hars.
Mrs. F. r. Hopkins, ana two child
rn, accompanied by her brother Mr..
Osmundson passed through here Sun
day on their way to Everett, Wash.
travelling through in a Ford car.
Paul Schillinger of vida was b
business caller at the County Seat
on Monday.
1t is reported that o. A. Moxness
of Brockway has rendered his resjs-
nation as Receiver of the First State
Bank of Brockway, and that Mr..
Moxness and family will soon leave
for California
sTRAYED-one dark gray fun
blood Shorthorn-Durham bull. wt1e0o
4 yrs. old. Has lost outside shell ON
left horn, tip of tail white. Reward for
information. Kindly take up and
hold. Notify C. r. Waller.
lo-zo liz Horse Creek Mont.
STRAYED-one bay and one grSy
geiding, VT. 1900, both branded O o
on left shoulder. $500 reward for
information.
Notify Banner Offfcs.
PEARL GUINEAS for sale at 7sc
each.
L. L. Garrison, Circle, Montana.
LOST-Last Monday on Horse
creek road, Leather Beaded Hand
Bag, with purse containing some
'oin and currency inside. Finder
kindly leave at Banner office and
receive reward.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
Former RiCh|and
Sheriff Gets jolt
Gets Sentence OF From One TO Two
Years For RustIing Cattle

A case which has attracted consid-
cradle attention is that of State We.
Fred Sullivan, tried at Sidney last
week
Mr.. Sullivan was former sheriff OF
Richland. county. and last August
was arrested for stealing some cattle
from the IA ranch on lower Redwater.
He was caught, we understand, with
some twenty head, on his way to the
Canadian line
The jury found him guilty and he
was sentenced from one to two years
OF hard labor at Deer Lodge. Over
eighty witnesses we're subpoened in
the case. !.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
Two Prisoners
Make Getaway
Romans and Greenwood Escape From
Local Jail Last Friday Eve.

Romans and Greenwood Escape From
Local Jail Last Friday Eve.
Jas. Romans and Stewart Green
wood who have. been held at the
local Jail since last July, suddenly
disappeared last Friday evening and
up to the present writing nave not
been found.
They made their escape about six
o'clock Friday evening. Undersheriff
King ate supper at the jail with the
four prisoners held there, and as the
meal was finished Greenwood went
to get a pail of water and Romans a
bucket of coal, they having been
permitted to do this on several occa-
sions before. But this time they
must have thought that Nov. 18th
when court convenes, getting too
close for comfort, and decided to
make dash for liberty. When they
did not return as usual, right away,
king went to look for them, but they
were missing and although an alarm
was made and search started for
them only few minutes after leav-
ing, they have not been found.
The only trace SO far, is that on
Saturday evening, a young man an
swering Greenwood's description,
called at ranch near Axtell, 35 miles
down Redwater from here. for a
lunch.
The gentlemen were the two ar
rested near Vida for manufacturing
Intoxicating liquor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
CIRCLE HOSPITAL STARTS

Circle now has hospital. Recent
ly the Stephens residence over in
Circle Heights was purchased by
the county for hospital purposes. 1t
has now been opened up with Mrs. w.
W. Markell in charge.
The first patient was brought in
by Dr. Hanbidge forepart of week.
1t was Arthur Larson from up north
who is suffering with an attack. of
plurisy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
GLENDIVE MAY GET
FEDERAL BUILDING

That he will make every effort
to obtain a federal building for Glen
dive, was the announcement made
at Glendive recently by Scott Leavitt,
congressman from this district
The establishment in Montana of
two branch houses, one of them at
Glendive is contemplated by large
Minneapolis concern.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
McCONE FARMER BADLY
BURNED BY KEROSENE

Otto Peterson, of Riverside, who lives
near the IA ranch, was seriously
burned one day last week, while at
tempting to light fire with kero-
sene. Part of his body as 50 badly
burned that the skin came off when
the clothing was removed
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26

DR.. Reisland, the eye sight
specialist, well known for skill
and long experience, and who
guarantees scientific examina-
tions and correct glasses, will be
at Gladstone Hotel, Circle, on
November 1st and End, all day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Parents of children attending the
Circle Schools are extended a cordial
invitation to attend an informal
social meeting next Thursday, Nov.
1st, at P. M. Come and let us get
acquainted
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
GRAIN MARKET

Furnished by Circle Mill Co..
Friday. October 26th-
Wheat Dark Nor. ............sgQ
Mixed Durum ...............................70c
Flax .-....................,-........., S205
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
Commissioner Proceedings



No 2913 Horsford, Thomas Mile
age and expense Amount claimes
S54.5O, amount allowed s54.50.
No. Hutchens, M. W. Labor
Amount claimed $2933. amount al
lowed s29.33.
/ No. Hutchins, M w. Paint Amour
claimed s2O67, amount allowed s2O.6'
I No. 2916 Hoover, Homer A. Elk
penses Amount claimed s472O, a
mount allowed s472O
No 2917 Hanbidge, DR.. T. H
Salary for August, 1928 Amount
claimed $4,000, amount allowed
10000.
! No. 2918 HI. & Fl Ribbon & Carbon
Co Supplies Amount claimed $4,000
amount allowed $4,000
No. 2919 Hutchinson, C. e. Wit
ness fees Amount claimed $3.50,
amount disalowed $40. amount al
lowed $50.
| No 1920 James. Elmer Labor. A
mount claimed $4OO. amount allowed
s4OO.
o. 1921 Kendig. Office rent for
August. 1923 Amount claimed $50,
amount allowed s30
No. 1922 Kendig, Mrs ] ] Room
rent Amount claimed s27.5O, amount
alliwed $27.5O
No. 1923 King, Otto A Lights for
the month of August, 1928 Amount
claimed $500, amount alliwed SO
No. 1924 Langlie, Albert, Estimate
Nj. 2 Amonnt claimed 100000, a.
mount allowed s2000.OO
No. 1926 Larson. Ben M. Printing
and Supplies Amount claimed s13ss.9O
amount disallowed s375, amount
allowed s13S5.15.
No. 1926 Lindh, Robert Mileage
Amount claimed $3.50, amount al
lowed $3.50
No. 1927 Massar, F. C Ice and sup
plies. Amount claimed s15.O5, amount
allowed s15O5
No. 1928 Moriarty, J Supplies.
Amount Gained $16.7O, allowed s16.7O
0. 1929 Moore, Mrs. Frank Services
rendered Amount claimed s27.50, a.
mount allowed $27.50
No. 1880 Mcmahon, F. / Stage
Fare. Amount claimed 500, amount
allowed $500
No. 1881 McCune, S e Witness fees
Amount claimed s14OO, amount al
lowed s14
No. 1892 Payne, Ed. Meals Amount
claimed $4,000, amount allowed S43
No. 1888 Patterson, Clara Nursing
Amount claimed $3.50, amount al
oed $3.50
No. 1884 Rivenes, B. Professional
services Amount claimed STATE,
allowed $17472.
No. 1896 Storm, Alma Nursing.
Amount claimed $3.50, amount allow
I'd s45.OO
No. 1886 Schneider, Patricia Nurs-
ng Amount claimed $3.50, amount
lllowed $3.50
No. 1887 Taggart, D. E Labor. |
Amount claimed $500, amount allow
ID $500
No 1888 Vocational School Care of |
inmates for month of August, 1923 |
Amunt climed s21.7O, amount allowed
21.70.
Road Claims Numbered 1905 to 1865
No. 1905 Abelin, Joe Road work
AMOUNT claimed $4,000, amount al
owed $4,000
No. 1907 Austin, M w Road work.
mount claimed s2475, amount al
owed s24.75.
No 1908 Austin, NIL Road work.
mount claimed s21, amount allowed
21.00.
No.1709 Anderson, j Drayage
mount claimed s92, amount allowed L
1900
No. 1710 Banks, Noel r Surveying
Dads. Amount claimed s44.00, a. I
ount allowed s44.0O
0. I'LL Beller, John j. Road work
mount claimed $500, amount al
wed $500.
No. 1712 Bailly, Aime Road work
mount clai med s74.50, amount IL
wed S74.50.
No. 1f1S BaiI:v, Aime Road work.
mount clai rcd s1lOO, amount al :
wed s14.0n.
No. 1714 Boyle, John Aoad work
mount claimed s9S.OO, amount al \
wed $4,000
Continued next week.
------------~-s,>~s-ssss-~<
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
Individual Corn Exhibits

Harold S. Linz, Second
Sweet Corn
George Lenz, First
Ed. Bjorge, Second
Corn. Sheaf
| Wayne Warfield, First
School District No. 3, Second
Popcorn
Leona Artz, First
Luella Artz. Second
Sweepstakes-Geor Lenz.
School District Exhibits
First, Dist. No. 95, Redwater
Second, Dist. No. 8. Weldon
Road District No. l.
| N. w. Dent, School Dist. No.
Flint, School Dist No.
Dent, School Dist. No.
Road District N. 3
N. w. Dent, School Dist. No. 56
Dent, School Dist. No. 95
Flint, School Dist. No. 95
Road District No. g.
N. w. Dent, School Dist. No. 3
Dent, School Dist. No. 8
Flint. School Dist. No. 8
Poultry
Barred Rocks
Mrs. A. Lee, First
Mrs. Mason Knapp. Second
Buff Rocks
I Josephine Arnett. Second
Brown Leghorns--
Josephine Arnett, Second
White Wyandottes-
Mrs. J. A. Harmon, First
Best Other Breed
Mrs. Geo. Nerud, First
Turkeys
H. Hillebrand, First
Ducks
H. Hillebrand, First
Grain -.
Marquis Wheat
Geo. V. Johanson. First
Ed. Schillinger, Second
Durum-
Geo. v. Johanson, First
VIM. Krupke, Second
Other Varities-
VIM. Krupke, First
Einar Mortenson, Second
Hull-less Oats
E. w. Carlson, Second
Sheaf of Flax
Wayne Warfield. First
Mrs. Mason Knapp, Second
Grasses
Alfalfa
George Tribe, First
Lee Childress, Second
Millet-
Lee Chidlress, First
Wilbur Hesser. Second
Sudan Grass
Wayne Warfield, Second
irish Cobbler-
Geo. Len, First
Geo. Dennis, Second
Burbank
Jas. Crawford, First
S. E. Evenson, Second
Carly Ohio
S. E. Evenson, First
Jas. Crawford, Secondi
larly Blue Victor
S. e. Evenson, First
T. A. Green, Second
'riumph-
Jas. Crawfrod, First
S. e. Evenson, Second
I. Y. Rural
s. E. Evenson, First
Jas. Crawford, Second
Mrs. Geo. Nerud, Second
auliflowers-
H. Hillebrand, Scond
abbage-
Henry Hillebrand, First
Mrs. Geo. Nerud, Second
eets-
Geo. Len, First
Harold S. Lenz, Stcond
Henry Hillebrand, First
(Contiued on page 81
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
Premium Winners

Following is a list of the premium
winners at the McCone County Fair
held in September.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Christmas SUGGESTIONS
Ribbon Novelties
Exquisite things all ready to
give, as wsH as the lopeliest rib
bons to make them yourself.
Soc & 60c Ribbons, 42c I'D.
Fine quality Ribbons, inc1ud-
ing satin stripe moire. plain
satin taffeta, blocked satin and
MORE, in all the wanted colors,
including all the dainty shades
for making many Christmas gift
novelties. !.
Metal Ribbons, 9 and 10 inches
wide, in gold and silver bro
caded on black, H1 IN
brown. navy. green Ol.ZS
and henna. Yard at
Plain and Fancy Ribbons tor
hair bows, sashes and fancy
work, in a varied as
sortment of wanted AZ
shades. Special value, LOC
RIBBON pEPARTNENT-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Women s SO and 81
Nouelty Footwear
Sn1artest and Newest n OA
Models for Fall and WI O/O
Winter ....--....-..--

Footwear that is right in the height of demand for Fall
and WinterSpecaly priced for day at $4o5. Many
popular styles included in this group among them onestrap
pumps and oxfords of satn patent leather tan
calf and log cabin suede also black and brown kid and dull
feathers.
Spanish military and low walking heels Sizes the asort-
from 2Ia to / A to c widths.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Children's Sport Socks
.30c #

Fine grade Mercerized Sports
Socks: various shades, with con-
trasting color. turnover. cuffs;
seconds of see valHes.. & .t "a
Evening star., 1923-11-23

The Two-pants Suits are of
fine woolen Cassimeres, Wor-
steds, Tweeds and Blue Serges-
in sport models, Norfolks and
conservative styles for men and
young men. Well tailored in the
newest styles and of a quality
that will give splendid wear and
satisfaction. This seasons most
desirable patterns and colors to
select from. Sizes 80 to a..
E-First Floor, Direct Entrsnce From z st,
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Csc Indian Head, Csc
36-inch White Indian Head, linen-f1nish
quality; lengths from to 10 yards.
20c NainsOOk, l9c
~ 36-inch White Nainsook, close-woven,
soft-fnish grade, for lingerie
59c White VOile, 30c
44-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, a very fine,
sheer, two-ply quality.
30c Dotted Swiss, 25c
32-inch White Dotted Swiss, a very fine,
sheer quality, with white woven dots
69c Plisse Crepe, 49c
so-inch Silk and Cotton Plisse Crepe in
pink. light blue. orchid. honeydew and
white.
39c Pongee, 2oc
32-inch Cotton Pongee, a fine, soft-nnish
grade, in tan and white.
89c Wash Satin, 60c
3s-inch Wash Satin, a yarn mercerized
cotton fabric. for lingerie. in all wanted
colors.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

WOnne1s Ne,u CIOues
Correct Styes-Famous Makes-at Lowest Prices
kayses l6button length Embroidered and 40
Chamosete VOC
Wear Right Sapwrist Gauntlet Gloves, with
cred backs COC
Childrens Warm Fleece.ned Cloves in sauntet andE
2casp styles of Velour O9C
6button length exceptionally fine no
Goldenbes-GLovE DEpARTxENT-Nn Nnt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05

Wiggily'' asked Tippy. as he got
up after he had stumbled over a
clump of dirt about the size of a
penny.
"Slippery elm is the soft, inside
bark of an elm tree answered
Mr.. Longears, "and it is very good
for sore throats. 1t takes out the
pain. III show you how to get
some slippery elm and then you
may take it home to poor Jackie
while l hop on and have an adven-
ture.''
Soon they reached an elm tree.
1t grew slanting in the ground, so
that it was like little hill tilt
ed up in. the air.
"The best bark grows rather
high up said Uncle Wiggily.
"You walk up the slanting tree.
Tippy, and gnaw off some of the
inner bark. I'll wait here. at the
foot of the tree for you.
So Tippy scrambled up the tree,
which slanted like an old-fashioned
cellar door and soon he had gnaw
ed off some of the inside bark.
But, bless your lollypop! AS soon
as Tippy Tumble reached the slip
perry inside bark, his paws slid from
under him and down the trunk of
the tree he coasted, humping into
Uncle Wiggily "kerbango.'
''Oh, my goodness, What s
that2' cried Mr.. Longears who had
almost fallen asleep while waiting
for Tippy.
II didn't mean tol I,I-now l
slipped!' said Tippy Tumble.
"Oh, that s all right, try again
said the bunny. Up the tree went
Tippy again. He was gnawing off
some of the bark when, as he look
ed down he saw the bad Bob Cat
creeping out of the woods toward
Uncle Wiggily who was now fast
asleep.
"Here! You can't nibble Uncle
Wiggily's ears,'' barkcd Tippy.
With that he let himself slide very
fast down the slippery bark of the
elm tree.
''Bingo! Bingo. Tippy crashed
into the Bob Cat, knocking him
head over heels.
"Oh, WOW. I must be in an
carthquake!' howled the Bob Cat
and away he ran. Then Uncle Wig
gily awakened and said Tippy was
a very brave little puppy dog chap
And then for the third time Tip
py scrambled up the tree, gnawed
off some of the soothing bark and
it soon made Jackie s sore throat
all well.
Next | will tell you about Uncle
Wiggily and the flower pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
CITY TRUST FUNDS

The community trust fund represents growing
idea. Cleveland, o., in which the original community
trust was established under the direction of the Ceve
land Foundation has served model to other cities,
such as Chicago, Boston and indianapolis.
One of the principal uses to which such funds have
already been directed is the making OF Important sur
veys. The condition Of education in community its
administration of criminal justice, survey of jail
conditions and similar researches have been made sn
some communities, and others will follow.
thorough survey accomplishes several things. 1t
brings existing conditions accurately TO public atten
ton. 1t makes specific recommendations for better
ing those conditions. 1t complies otherwise scattered
and unrelated facts into unified whole and is then
of information to all persons interested in the
subject
Even when it does these things however survey
cannot be called wholly successful if it does not pro-
duce results-that is, if is not followed by action
which carries out the recommendations.
1t has been found in Cleveland that such action
does follow The survey serves to enlighen the public,
and the public thoroughly informed, does the
rest or that it is done by the proper authorities.
SO far such surveys and trust funds have been
fined to the large cities Smaller towns would do well
to take up the idea they have been taking city
planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
DESERT ISLAND FOODS

Some life-savng genius has varied the monotony
of all the discussion what ter~Sooks should be
taken to desert island by changing the subject to
food. 1t is timely interruption.
Food to most people, is far more interesting
theme than books and rightly so. People have been
reading only for few paltry thousands of years-some
races only few hundreds whereas if the evolution
lists right have been eating and scrappng about
food for millions of years Old habits strong No
less an authority than the omniscent Arthur Bris-
bane calls cooking the most highly civilized of arts.
Be that it may, here is an offering from + Pa,
columnst in the New York World, who approaches the
desert island food problem by the negative route say
ing that ten foods he will not take to his desert island
are parsnips boiled weakfish bread pudding, boiled
beets, parsley mint sauce coffee with hot milk corn
starch, sweet potato pie and cranberry sauce
Most of this sounds reasonable, and every reader
may save what he likes from the discard That is the
value of the negative methodit helps to arrive at
the ultimate truth by the exclusion of nonessenals
If we may be permitted, however, to vary the ma
and scope of this vital discussion would like
to submit the problem in and simpler form,
thus:
If you obliged to live on only two articles
of food, what two would you choose?
How about meal and bacon?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
WYOMING CHILDREN

Recent legislation in Wyoming has placed child
labor conditions in that state ahead of the standards
set by the federal law which declared unconstitu
tional The age, hour and night work requirements
of the invalid federal law met by the Wyoming
measure In addition, physicians statement Of ply
steal fitness is required before work permit may be
issued. There is an exemption for farm work and
domestic service but its dangers essened by pro-
vision against employing during school hours. There
is also child welfare commission created for the pur-
pose of enforcing the child labor laws.
Through these protective measures Wyoming
has passed suddenly from of the most backward to
one of the front rank states in child labor legislation
Three other states have recently passed forwardook
ing laws in behalf Of their school age boys and girls.
On the other hand five states have defeated bills
which were aimed at the same purpose It is from such
success as the Wyoming legislature has had that
age to continue the fight for child welfare is derived
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
OUR NEW COURT HOUSE

Yesterdays letting of the "fids" marks the final
chapter in the story of the efforts of the citizens OF the
Imperial Valley to get new courthouse The need
has existed for years, but it only the combined
efforts of some of the valleys public spirited men and
women in starting the ball rolling that finally put 1t
This will be a splendid monument to their labors
and it the plan of those who will have the consruc-
ton of the building in charge to to it that the tax
payers get the best building possible for the money
expended.
No more will it be necessary to walk down some
dark corridor, or across alley or run up and
down some shaky stairway in quest of this office and
that. No more will the county officials who are re-
sponsbe for the records have to live IN the fear that
some match cigarette stub carelessy thrown Will
set fire books that be replaced and work
havoc with the titles of lands, vital statistics
and wreak damage in many other ways that the
very thought of strikes CONSERVATION IN the MINDS OF
the thinking individual
Then think too, Of the pride with which we can
show the stranger in midst how we have provided
for the housing of the countys business 1t will re-
fleet to the credit of all. This thing may be the
very factor that swys the potential investor to locate
here instead of elsewhere.
We must not forget also that most of the money
that is spent for the courthouse will be spent right
here. Local workmen will be employed who in turn
will be the channels for distributing much OF the
mone. over the several parts of the county.
The board of supervisors should be commended
for the efficient manner in which they conducted the
letting of the bids. It is certain that they could not
have careful had it been their personal
business. We are fortunate in having group OF men
who handle the affairs Of the county in this manner
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05

puppy, "JackIc makes awful FUN
ny faces when he swallows and !
had to 60 out Of the room so ;!
wouldn't t laugh at him cause it
hurts barked Tippy.
"Indced d sore throat does hurt '
declared Uncle Wiggily, "and you
were a good puppy boy not to laugh
at Jackie's funny faces, Tippy.
But ! must do some thing TO help.
Peetie, you run along to school and
say to the Lady Mouse Teacher
that Tippy won I come TO class for
a little while. He is going off in
the woods for me. ="
"Oh, where am I going'" bark
cd Tippy all excited like as he
stumbled and fell over little stone
about as large as the head Of a
pin.
"You and / are going off ia
the woods TO get some slippery elm
for Jackie s sore throat - Explain
ed the bunny gentleman. "Tcll the
lady mouse teacher in the Hollow
Stump School if you please.
Poetic!
~ will, Uncle Wiggily,' pro-
missed the other puppy dog boy.
Then Peetie trotted on to school,
While the bunny uncle and TipPy
Tumble went into the woods aud
Jackie remained at home with li0
sore throat.
What is slippery elm, Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Mother is Seeking
John r. McAulay

Where is John r. McAulay; wohn-
ded veteran of the World War, who
entered the service from Imperial
county and whose mother desires to
get in touch with him? The follow
ing letter was received today by
Boyce Aten Post, American Legion,
from Mrs. II. W. McAulay, of Au-
burn, California, With the request
that inquiries be made concerning
her son.
II am trying to locate my son,
John r. McAulay, a veteran of the
World War. He entered the service
from Imperial County and | would
like to know what his address was
at the time of his entering the army,
and whose ranch he was employed
upon. Since returning from the war
he has had fainting spells and as
he has not written for few months
1 thought he might be i'll again and
am trying to locate him. He may
have gone to the ranch where he
was employed before entering the
service.
Anything you could tell me is
regard to his address and for whom
he worked at the time of entering
the service would be greatly appre-
ciated.
every truly your,
"Mrs. II. w. McAulay,
"Auburn, California.