Will Stand By The Courier Till Death

Mis. H. E. Pratt of San Francisco, Cal., in a private letter to the Courier, amoag other things says these, that we are sm-e will be of interest to the general public : "Iuclosed please find amount your ilue to the 24th of this January. ïlie flrst paper I received alter my return from Tacoma, "Wash., tivo years this month. I liave put oíf from time tp time, sendin? your money, thinking I would díscontlue the paper. Then, how can I ? It ís a week'y vsiit from many friends, of whom I like to hear. First I look for the deaths, and marriages, real estáte transfers, then Universlty affaire. As I am a repubücan I am delighted witU all that goes well wlth them. My past interest in teachers and Btudents, many of whom I haVe been assoclated with in years gone by, reading the Courier I learn of their wbereabouts and success in lite. To sum it all up, I believe I shall lie 'bomesick without the paper. "I entered my eightieth year In November '95. I am in perfect liealth, can see, hear and enjoy living. Please continue sending the paper till you hear of niy de,mise, then 6end your bLU to my son, A. L. Young and receive your pay."