THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1894.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
rH.
, A I. I K". -
Clubbing List.
The Chuokii'I-k, which gives the new
tiiu a week, Iihh made arrangements to
c,il)witli tin' following publications, and
oilers two pars one year lor little more
tliun the I"-'''" ' one:
Uivnliir Our
iruau irlie
.$2.60 1.75
. .TOO 2.00
. .'J.25 2.25
2.25 2.00
(Vii'l' ii Wwfcly Oif((Mia
ftrturl' ! "kl Ei'"1"
l.oi:L HKEVITIICM.
Wtilutiulay'a Unity.
Concert under the auspices of Orel es
trul Cnion, Monday, Nov. lath.
From fifteen to twenty carloads of
wheat are shipped to 1'ortlund from this
point ilaily.
Two carloads of hogs were shipped
from Siiltmarshe A Co.'s yards to Port
iBiid, yi'Mterday.
N, incline hroke into Mactz & I'litnlt's
saloon lust flight, hut liecainc frih tinned
ami loft Ix'foru they secured uny plunder.
Jim llurper and Josh Hardy went
duck limiting yesterday and got duck
ing fur their trouhlu.
Kldt'r V. If. Gibson, Baptist, will
preach at 7 :'M p. in. this evening nt the
Christian cli u rrh. A cordiul welcome is
extended to nil.
There will be a meeting of St. Paul's
Kpiwopul C it i Id ut the vestry room at
7 o'c lock this evening. All members re
(iii'ili'd to lie present.
IiivitutionN are out for the wedding of
Mr. (ieorge N. CroHfield and MiHS Itelle
Mcllomild, winch will take place ut
tiriiut, at H o'clock thin evening.
Tom Gray was in from 5-Mile today
tin' first time in two week, he having
put in hifl time taking care of an abscess,
lie was getting ready to harvest.
The ciHtern on Court and Second hut) a
dilapidated appearance but it looks
worse than it is. Weather permitting It
will lie put in Rood shape in n few days,
l.on Stevens got pulled out of his
Wilson yesterday ly the breaking of the
bull which held the tongue in place.
He was bruised somewhat but held on
to his horses and prevented a runaway.
Frank Somen and Charley Michel
bach went hunting across the river yes
terday, and as Charley left the back
breadths of his pants on barbed wire
fence, lie came home done up in an
ulster.
There has been all kinds of weather
today, and that is about all there lias
been. The weary reporter, alter search
ing the city for locals, returns like
Noah's dove on her llrst trip, for the
items are not.
Arrangements have been made by
which the Tacoma fair or most of the ex
hibits will be brought to 1'ortlund. The
fair will be held in the exposition build
ing unit will lust two months.
The west wind got on a small tear last
night nod rattled things around for
awhile. The rain let tip and guve it full
weep, but this morning the breeze wus
gone and the rain was back.
The next thing on the boards at the
opera house will probably be Dr. Jekyl
and Mr. Hyde. The arrangements have
not yet been completed, but the corres
pondence lias reached a stuge where, it
seems assured the play will be given
here.
All those who are interested in the
literary society just organized are in
vited to attend the meeting in the Ep
worth ball of the M. K. church. If you
do not take an active part, you are wel
come as a visitor this evening, or at any
Allure meetings.
At the concert to be given Nov. 13th,
Nignor Ferrari and wife of Portland will
take part. They are both splendid vocal
ists and will add much to the pleasure of
the evening. The program otherwise
will consist of orchestra selections and
instrumental solos.
Onr popular merchant, Mr. N. Har
ris, received last night per steamer Reg
ulator large itock of full and winter
goods, which lie ia now opening. Mr.
Harris is a wide-awake merchant, who
keeps up with the styles, and the stock
now being opened is the best of evidence
of that fact.
Major Post has Just returned to Port
land, after a visit to Mr. Pike and party,
who are engaged in surveying a route
for tho boat railway. The party is
camped about midway of the line, and
is surveying a right-of-way 200 feet wide,
and also for the turnouts. As soon as
the route is selected, afps will be takon
towards securing the title.
Tho Fossil Journal in its last issue con
tains the following item of interest:
Kooky Mountain Smith, the aged printer
who has been at work in this office for
averal weeks, departed on Tuesday's
tngo for Mitchell, the citizens of that
place having invited him to go over and
tart a paper with a view to agitating
tbe question of new county. The
paper will come out about Novemler let,
nd will lie known as the Mitchell
Herald.
The pay of the watchman at the statt
npitol building is $1200. The constitu
tional salary of the governor la only
11500. The extra allowance of $:tM) ier
year to the governor Is for brains. With
brains ho. heap $:I00 might be added to
the watchman's salary ami a man l,0
found who coulil I watchman hixI gov
ernor too, and tho salary of the latter lie
saved to the people. The suggestion ia
referred to the populist members of the
coming legislature. Corvallia Times.
Tuunulay'i bully
A 10-yeur-old son of Henry Ilunna
died at Chenownth creek yesterday of
diphtheria.
At Portland yesterday Joseph N. Teal
was married to Bessie M., daughter of I).
P. Thompson.
The Ladies of Honor had a social time
at their hall last night, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
The big monitor Monterey arrived in
Portland yesterday afternoon, and will
remain there for some time.
The weather for tomorrow as stated
by Weather Observer Pague will be rain
and stationary. Our readers will no
doubt be pleased to know that rain is
expected.
John Doe was arretted luBt night in
the East Find charged with assault with
iutui.t to commit robbery. His trial is
set for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
before City Urn-order Dufur acting as
justice of the peace.
I he local lodge 0f A. O. U. W. have
arranged for having a grand celebration
tonight, it being the 2(ith anniversary
of the order. Those who have received
Invitations may consider themselves
exceedingly fortunate.
The steamer Signal is ex m ote I in
Portland in a few days with a lurge con
signment of Chinese "merchants." Col
lector Pluck is getting ready to receive
them, and it is to ,!e hoped that none
but the merchants uiey he allowed to
land.
General Compson and Captain But
terfield arrived on the train at 1 o'clock
today for the purpose of inspecting the
militia at this place. Col. Thompson
went to Hood River yesterday, expect
ing to meet the general and Major Jack
sou there, but owing to the major's in
ability to come, General Compson was
delayed until today.
Ziegler Zimmerman and the other
speedy bicyclists are no longer in it. At
New York yesterday, John S. Johnson
rodo a mile in 1.35 2-5, fourteen seconds
faster than the record one-tenth of a
second fasier than the fastest running
horse. He said ou dismounting, that he
had finished well within his powers, and
that be lielieved he could make the mile
in 1.30.
A few of their friends were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Ijiughlin last evening, the solving of
geographical anagrams occupying most
of the pleiiHunt hours spent, prizes being
given to the most successful and to the
two having the least succosg. Music
and conversation followed one of the
Uu est of lunches, making the evening
ul together enjoyable.
l'.lakeley it Houghton have a cunning
advertisement in their show window.
It consists of an immense bottle with a
rubber tube leading to the mouth of a
iiei;ro doll, whose mouth Is glued over a
rubber nipple. The balance of the win
dow is filled with other contrivances
calculated to assist babyhood, including
CuHtoria, paregoric, soothing syrup, etc.
Buck of the display appears the legend
"Here's a lny out for little suckers."
Mr. A. V. Underwood arrived this
morning from Milton. He brought with
him some samples of the fruit raised
around Milton which is certainly of a
splendid churacter. Mr. Underwood is
an enthusiast and is devoting his time to
the study of fruits in general and apples
in particular, spending much time in ex
perimenting to discover the liest varieties
for growth in this section. The fruit he
brought from Milton was most of it
grown by Mr. O. K. Bellow, and among
other varies a tine Jonathan, a showy
red apple, makes one wonder why more
of them are not raised.
KrifUy Hiilly.
Usual dance at the opera house to
morrow night by the Orchestral Union.
A carload of cattle and another of hogs
were loaded at Saltmarshe A Co.'a this
morning.
Eeufert Bros, are building a fine barn
. . . -
on a atone lounaacion, at uieir piucu
above town.
The weather predictions from the
Portland observer this morning, are for
tomorrow, fair, cooler.
The Ladies of the Kelief Corps will
give a social at Fraternity hall, Satur
day evening, at 8 o'clock. Admission
10 cents.
Owing to a small landslide just west of
the Opcodes, the movemont of freight
trains was temporarily delayed this
this morning.
The weather today is just too utterly
too too. Clear, bracing, sunshiny, with
no evidence of rain or storm, except the
mud, and that is beneath one.
The afternoon passenger was delayed
by the slide at the Locks, hence the
Oregonlan and Sun did not muke their
regular post prandial appearance.
When we tackled M. J. Anderson for
an item from out Dufnr-wnrds, he sar
castically replied that the 15-Mile hub
was as quiet and dull as The DhIIbs.
Among the other signs of a hard win
ter if the Columbia hotel woodpile. Mr.
Nicholas haa wood enough to start a
yard in New York City, and if be ex
peets to bum it all this winter, be an
ticipates a scorcher.
James W. Hayek a native of Austria
declared bis Intention to Wome a citi
xen of this country yesterday ; and Louis
Fggen a native of Sweden did likewise.
The members of St. Paul's Kpiccopal
church (iuild will meet at the vetry
Monday at 2 p. in. The ladies of the
parish are requested to attend this
meeting.
Commissioner Butts has a force of
men at work on the cistern at the inter
section of Second and Court streets, and
the unsightly pile of rubbish will soon
be removed from around it.
The papers w here "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" haa been on the board all speak
highly of Mr. French, the leading actor,
as well as of his support. The play will
be here one night only, Monday, Novem
ber 5th.
At the next meeting of the literary
society it haa been arranged to devote
the evening, with the exception of the
debate, to the study of Longfellow.
Holl call will lie answered with quota
tions from that author.
Thomas Cannell Fargher, father of,
Thomas, Horatio, Alexander and Arthur
Fargher, died at Ramsey, Isle of Man,
Knglund lust month. Mr. Fargher was
one of the early settlers of Eastern Ore
gon, but bus been in England for some
time.
Complaint is made of the condition,
or lack of it, of the road across 8-Mile,
and those w ho travel it say that if there
is any more rain the wheat the other
side of it will have to remain where it is
indefinitely, as the road is getting im
pussable. The land officers are now permanently
and comfortably settled in their new
quarters in the Chapman block the old
postollice. It is one of the most pleas
ant rooms in the city, and at the same
time one of the most convenient for the
public.
Heavy freight trains are now passing
through Ashland, southward daily.
The freight consists of Oregon products
consigned to points in the east over the
S. P. B. R. mostly hops, canned sal
mon and wool. Occasionally a train
will be heavy enough to require four or
dinary engines to pull it over the Siski
you mountains.
There has been a rumor for a day or
two that a sensational arrest will be
made of parties connected with the ex
press robbery. As there has been some
thing more than a thousand similar
rumors, we failed to bold the forms open
after our usual time to scoop the news.
The rumors are about as hard to trace
out as the missing money.
Up in Michigan, while a game of base
ball was in , progress, the ball was
knocked into the edge of the woods, and
when the fielder went after it, he was
much astonished to see a big woodchuck
take the ball into it" bole. The boys only
had the one ball, in fact they didn't
have that for the woodchuck took it, bo
they tried to dig him out. After working
an hour or so they gave it up and the
wild animal wood-chucked the game.
l.lglitulnc Hpaukod Little Kirhard.
Richard Cole, tbe 7-yeur-old eon of
Albert Cole, 1523 Walnut street Helena,
Mont., did not go to Sunday school the
other afternoon. It was not his fault,
for with the assistance of his mother, he
was getting ready as fast as he could,
when providence, or somebody, else,
interfered, and all at once stopped Rich
ard and his plans. The lad was bend
ing over a trunk getting out a pair of
shoes when a bolt of lightening struck
him in tbe small of the back and ran
downward. Richard set up a yell and
his very much frightened mother ran in
and picked him up. The first thing the
lad did was to ask who it was "that shot
him." The lad's trousers were a com
plete wreck, havingjlieen torn to pieces at
the place which was to have occupied
the bench at Sunday school but, strange
to say, he himself was not very much
hurt.
Dome Political Notes.
Kx-Presideut Harrison is in New York,
and made a speech last night with Vice
President Morton on the platform.
Senator Hill addressed one of the
largest audiences ever gathered in New
York City Tuesday night.
Bourke Cockran is in West Virginia
assisting Congressman Wilson in his
campaign.
The betting iu New York is two to one
in favor of Morton.
Vice President Stevenson is on his way
to New York:
Heal KKtatc Traimartloo.
Deeds were filed yesterday and today
as follows :
Joseph Con ron to Hugh Farmer, lot J,
block 40, Fort Dalles Military Reserva
tion ; fl and other considerations.
M. J. Fitzgerald to Frederick W. Wil
son, lot 2, block 5, Bluff Addition to
Dalles City ; fl and other considerations.
Herman Raster and wife to Robert
Kelly, 19.33 acres, sec 5, lp 3 s of r 13 e ;
75. '
Invalids should remember that the
causes of sick and nervous headache
may be promptly removed by taking
Ayer'a Pills. These Pills speedily cor
rect irregularities of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and are the mildest and
most reliable cathartic in use.
l'nllrtoB'a KntrprU.
A gentleman w ho has observed very
carefully and in detail the working of the
Pendleton wool scouring mill writes to
the Portland Oregonian suggesting the
eminent desirability of the establish
ment of such an enterprise in Portland.
The Oregonian has before pointed out
the apparent good work and great eco
nomic advantage of this enterprise ia
Eastern Oregon. Theoretically it could
not fail to be of great advantage to save
the expense of freight on the waste of
grease and dirt in wool, said to be some
thing like 70 per cent of the raw product.
Practically, says the Oregonian, it is
gratifying to know that the operations of
the Pendleton mill bear out the hopes
entertained of it.
The following computation is offered
as taken from the facts: Take, for ex
ample, tOOO pounds of wool in the grease,
costing at the lowest rate $1.75 per 100
pounds, making $17.50. When scoured
it gives 300 pounds, the freight on which
at $2.50 per hundred, is $7.50, showing
that the difference, $10, is paid to the
railroad companies for transporting 700
pounds of grease and sand to the Eastern
wool markets. There are said to be
seven scouring companies in San Fran
cises, in which fortunes have been made
in scouring Oregon wool. It is also
thought that if such a concern csuld be
started in Portland it would eventually
make a wool market here, and buyers
from the East would be represented here
instead of at the inland towns, giving all
growers the benefit of a central market
and the opportunity for all the benefits
of the competition of an open market.
The low price of wool and the general
cloud which hangs over the wool indus
try by reaeon of the opening of our mar
kets to free wool froni cheap-labor coun
tries, renders the scouring question a
more vital one than ever. It looks as if
we shall have to employ every resource
to overcome the disadvantages of free
competition. One of these resources,
apparently, is eliminating the item of
freight upon the waste in tbe raw wool.
This, if it can be done, and the Pendle
ton experiment would seem to have set
tled that question, should make the en
terprise one to commend itself to capital.
Besides the direct saving on freight
charges, the industry wonld mean the
natural beuefitof the presence of the
plant in the community, employing men,
disbursing wages and affording a cash
market for prompt realization to the
grower. It would mean a great deal to
Oregon if our raw wool, enormous as its
product is in the aggregate, were to be
made up into finished wares at home.
Do Yon Know Them?
Henry Newel Longfellow died just
after being taken off the cars at James
port, Mo., on March 25, 1S94.
The deceased was a cousin of C. H.
Longfellow of Jamesport, and was here
on a visit about s years ago. He then said
he had been living in California and Ore
gon for the past 15 years and bad there
married and had a son named Kennith,
aud' a daughter named Mary, and that
his wife was dead and the children living
with his brother-in-law.
Said deceased was about 55 to 57 years
old; about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches tall;
dark eyes; dark hair and beard, consid
erably grey; was a doctor, also traveled
repairing clocks and watches. He was a
man of very peculiar habits, dressed
plain and wore very coarse, htavy shoes;
seldom if ever wrote to friends when
away. It has been ascertained that at
one time in imnois he was known by
the name of Henry Newell or Dr. Newell.
I have important information for the
above named childien. Anyone who
can help me find them will be suitably
rewarded. Address,
C. H. LoNorKi.Low,
Jamesport, Daviess Co, Mo.
Ucaolationa on tho Death of limti A
arnef.
At the last meeting of J. W. Nesmlth
W. R. C, No. 17, the following resolu
tions were adopted :
Wheueah, It has pleased the Grand
Comaiander of the universe to remove
from us the late comrade, James A.
Varney, and
Wukkiah, It is but just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues should
be had, therefore be it
lietohtd, That while we bow with sub
mission to the will of the Most High we
do not the less mourn for the one that
has gone from us.
lit tohed, That we sincerely condole
with the family of the deceased in the
dispensation with which it has pleased
Divine Providence to atflict them, and
commend them for consolation to Him
who orders all things for the best, aud
whose chastisements are meant for
mercy.
llenohtd, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records, and that this
heartfelt testimonial of our sympathy
and sorrow be forwarded by our secre
tary to the family of our deceased friend.
Mas. M. Bhiugh,
Mks. M. K. Hkkkis. '
Committee.
MymenlAl.
Married At Grant, Wednesday, Oct.
24th, by W. C. Curtis, pastor of the
Congregational church of this city, Geo.
A. Crostield and Miss Belle McDonald.
The wedding took place at the resi
dence of Mr. Wm. Murray in "the or
chard," well above the high water maik.
The ceremony was at eight and a half
o'clock, and was attended by the family
We are Still In It,
and You Know It
We are ec-iling more goods than ever,
for the simple reason that
Our PRICES are RIGHT.
We pay more for
other dealer
Consult Your Interests,
and Trade with.
JOLES,
Telephone No. 20.
and more intimate friends of the groom
and bride. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Crosfield and daughter,
Miss Emma Crosfield, of Portland, Mrs.
D. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
and Miss Mattie Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. McCoy, Miss Ella and Master Paul
McCoy, Mr. J. S. Amos.
Tbe bride wore a dainty and becoming
traveling dress and well sustained the
accorded loveliness of brides. After the
ceremony the party adjourned to the
dining room, where they found two long
tables loaded with all the delicacies of
the season, the substantial features of
which, however, were two splendid great
roast turkeys and the bride's loaf.
After ample justice to the repast tbe
company returned to the parlor and
whiled away the hours with music and
tong and social merriment, until it was
time for the west-bound. train.
Mr. Crosfield is one of the most enter
prising and agreeable of Grant young
men. Mrs. Crosfield is very pleasantly
remembered in Tbe Dalles, this being
for some time her former residence, and
her friende here join with her friends at
Grant and elsewhere in hearty con
gratulations on what promises 'to be a
happy marriage.
Numerous and beautiful presents in
dicated tbe esteem in which the young
couple are held by their friends, and the
donors' generosity and good taste as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosfield intend making
Grant their home.
A market for Votatoes.
A prominent shipper, who has just
returned to La Grande from a business
trip through the inland states, says there
is a great shortage in potatoes through
out Nebraska and eastward. The
Greeley colony in Colorado is sup
plying large districts and will ship
8,000 carloads. They have a 35-cent
rate, and potatoes sell at Greeley at 75
cents per hundred. Utah potatoes have
15 cents higher freight rate, and the
potatoes sell on the ground at a propor
tional rate less. The potato prospect
will be better later on. and especially if
the LTnion Pacific will reduce the pres
ent freight rate of 75 cents per 100 to 00
cents, which tbe railroad officials have
about consented to do. Mr. Stockland
thinks that there is certain to be a fair
price for potatoes, although it is proba
ble that it will be necessary to wait a
little while. All the Eastern producers
who have a crop to dispose of are com
pelled to sell at once, and their surplus
will soon be out of the way. Albany
Herald. '
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mjde.
Richard E. French, who will appear
here Monday, Nov. 5th, in Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde, is an actor of experience,
and is well known in nearly every city
of America. His career has been varied
and successful. He has appeared with
all the best known artists, including
Edwin Booth, John McCullough, Law
rence Barrett, Mine. Janauechek, Lucille
Western, Katherine Kogers aud others.
For three years Mr. French starred in
bis successful play of Montezuma. Dur
ing the past five years he has owued and
managed theatres in Portland, Tacoma
ami Seattle
Ileal Eatate Tiannacllon.
The following deeds filed for record
yesterday :
Dalles City to J. L. Harper, lot 1 in
block 37, Gates Addition to Dalles City ;
$150.
Fred W. Wilson to Maurice Fitzger
ald, lot 3, block 5, Bigelow's Bluft Ad
dition to Dalles City ; $1 and other con
siderations. Joseph A. Wilson to Gertrude kin
ports Wilson, the nw' of tbenw'of
sec 14, tp2. n of r 10 e ; $500.
Neglect of the hair often destroys its
vitality and natural hue, and causes it to
fall out. Before it is loo late, apply
Hall's Hair Kenewer, a sure remedy.
Produce than any
in The Dalles.
COLLINS & CO.
THE RELIABLE FIRM.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Mr. John Bing of Mosier paid thia
office a visit today.
Mr. Frank Meredith and Miss Jean
nette Meredith of Salem are in the city
visiting relatives.
Mr. W. B. Presby, prosecuting attor
ney of Klickitat county, Wash., is regis
tered at the Umatilla.
Mr. W. C. Allaway returned last
night from Southern Oregon, where he
has been attending the Baptist conven
tion. Conductor Dunn, of the Heppner
branch O. R. 4 N., is in the city, bat
leaves to take his run tonight. Harry
Fowler has been in charge of his train
during his absence.
Thursday.
O. B. Hartley was up from Hood River
yesterday.
Mr. W. A. Davidson made this office a
pleasant call today.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will leave this
evening for Butler Center, Iowa.
Mrs. Poorman left for Portland thia
morning, and will make that place her
home.
Mr. M. J. Anderson of Dufur is in tbe
city, and in consequence everybodv savs
"Keno." " '
Hon. M. E. Brink, county judge ol
Croon, was in the city yesterday,
presumably on his way to Portland to
attend the meeting of tbe county judges.
Harry Fowler, who has been in charge
of the passenger train on the Heppner
branch during the temporary absence of
Conductor Dunn, arrived here yesterday
to take his regular run.
Mr. S. A. Clarke, the Oregon fruit ex
pert, stopped oil' this morning on his
way home from Milton and other East
ern Oregon points. He went on to
Portland this afternoon.
Hon. John Fulton, county judge of
Sherman county, accompanied by his
wife, arrived yesterday and left thia
morning for Portland, to attend the
meeting of the county judges, which
will be held there tomorrow.
Friday
Mr. Ben Southwell of 8-Mile is very
low with typhoid fever.
Judge Blakeley went to Portland
yesterday to attend the convention of
county judges.
T. A. Hudson, who has been in Port
land for a day or two, arrived home last
night, seriously ill.
IIKD.
In this city, Oct. 25th, Mrs. Lucy F.
Ewbauk, aged 61 years.
Funeral will take place from the resi
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Maud
Fowler, on Sixth street, lietween Liberty
and Union, tomorrow Saturday) at 10
o'clock.
MAKHIKD.
By Wm. Michell, at his residence on
Fourth street, Wendesday, Oct. 24lh,
Mr. S. II. Miller and Miss Louiee K.
Whitcomh, of Lyle.
BOH.
At 15-Mile, Oct. 24th, to the wife of
V. J. Kelly, a eon.
Advartlaad Leltera.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postotfice at The Dalles un
called for Oct. 27, 1804. Piuons calling
for the same will give date on which
they w ere advertised :
Adams, Miss Sue Ankney, Cordeliah
Allison, Mrs Emma llrishine, Miss Mary
Carlstroiu, N O Davis, W H
Durgan, Frank Easton, Freddie
F.varsou. Hans O Green, ()
(iideon, Mrs Sadie
Henderson, Ed
Johnson, 11 (i
Laurie, Gus
Mohr, Miss Susie
Guitar, Jack (2)
Hewitt, Jno
Knox, K B
Miller, Mrs T W
McCauley, Dennis
Nettleton, Herbert
Mckivor, fhos
'earson. Miss Mary Powell, Miss Alice
Robinson, M A (2) Kolum, K S
Smith, OL 'raft, JO
Taylor, Mr (Quarry-Taylor, W II
man) Taft, Chas
Taylor, Jas N Tishler, Geo
J. A. Ckosskn, P ..M.
Maul I'm going to keep count of
how many times Jack kisses me. Susan
There'll be a great fluiry in the blank
book market. Town Topics.