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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-28

Engraving in all its branches is done
at ZEHNFR, JACKSON & BUEcIINER's.
i4hft Ne oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-28

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and Is the best paper west.
Subscribe for Il. vi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-28

CASTLE. Me-: Congressman Murch,
greenback labor, Twas renominated to-
day BY the democratic convention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-28
rhe .Qrsss EaI.iiy.

Denver, July 27.-Gen. Grant and
wife Mn, Fred Grant and hhlld ana
Wv. Smith arrived at Manatou
THIS afternoon and were met BY z. 8.
Grant, jr. - .ssI aE.EflG'r
An Explosive on Can.
A two year old child was burned to q
crisp and young lady named Annie
raimer was probably fatally injured by
the explosion Of an oil can with which
she was lighting fire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-28

Transportation Of silver has become
a serious question with the treasury de-
partment, which Is now considering
how 10 can relieve the overflow In tho
mint and sub-treasury ut San Francis
60, and provide storage here. without
exceeding the $4,000 appropriated for
that purpose.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-28

Washington. July 27.-Gen. Mellow
ell telegraphs theadjutant general from
San Frapciscp as follows: i have re-
ceived 4 lloig dispatcI, from the Mexi-
can Cen Yalle, dated Corizella July IL,
saying he takes the field against victo-
RIOS Indians with $40 cavalry and f5O
infantry, and has authority to cross the
line, sent him by tho president.
= sien. Haneeeks Duties.
Gen. Hancock, In addition to present
duties, has been assigned to the COM
mand Of the department Of the South,
during tho Temporary absence of Brig.
Gen. Augur.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-28

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
Rromnsurlle na.es.


BROWNSVILLE, Or, Jnne 10th, 1880.
Ed REGISTER The weather is still
good for growing crops, and everything
Is growing very fast.
The Christian denomination will open a
campmeeting here the latter part OF this
week, continuing several days.
We are sorry to say that MIR. s. Wilson
Is no better. and serious doubts are enter
tanned as to bis ever getting up again.
DIR. Starr is improving slowly. His
father arrived here yesterday.
There is considerable sickness in this
vicinity among Children, caused by colds
mostly.
The Odd Fellows are in a hourishing
condition. The following were duly
elected to serve as officers at the last regu-
lar meeting Geo. c.. Blakely, n. G.;
c. H. Elswick. v. c.: D. M. Walter, r.
g.; W. r. Kirk, Treas.
Last night Rebekah Lodge No. met
as usual.
Large quantities of wool is still arriving
for the wooden mills. and they are
now running day and night to try and
make up for so much lost time.
Last Thursday night there was such a
firing of anvils As never was before. max
ing the hills fairly tremtle, and our Demo-
cratic friends tremble also, for the result
was 80 different from what they had ex-
pected that it gets away with them COM
pletely, and, they have nothing to say.
The result of the Chicago convention VAS
received here also last week. and. while
Garfield is good man and satisfactory to
the Republicans here, mis- nomination was
not received with that enthusiasm that
Mr.. Blaine's would have been hut upon
the " hole tie ticket gives strong hopes for
success this fall. Already there seems
TO be an uueasiness in the minds of lead
ing Democrats here i'll regard to the presi-
Dental campaign, which makes itself seen
plainly since this State and county has
gone so badly against them. while the Re-
publicans on the other hand view things
in very cheerful light, and are ''eager
for the Fray
The Democrats still claim nine ont of
seventeen in this county, but in all proba-
bility it will finally come out like MIR.
Tilden's figures in the electoral committee
instead OF the eight he got the seven
SO instead of their nine in this county, the
shoe will be on the other foot, and they
will get the eight and we the nine. and
the average Democrat will say as usual
''its regular thieving trick, again, Of
those Black Republicans
Owing to election matters nothing has
been done towards our raiIroaod yet. and
last night a rumor reached here that the
o. 6. C. Company had sold out to the
Narrow Gauge Co.
The oldest inhabitant says that wild
Strawberries were never more plenty III
Oregon than they are now. Large pill
fuis are being brought into town every day
here, MARROW GAUGE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
ORDINANCES No. 800.

An ordinance to amend sections one
and two of ordinance number nincfy-fouFs
relating to building and repairing crOAs-
walks at street crossings in the cfay of AL
bany.
Be it ordained by the Commoa Council
of the City of Albany
SECTTOE /. That section one Of ordt-
nance number ninety-toDr, relating to
building and repairing crOsswalks at street
crossings in tie City of Albany, be and the
same Is hereby amended to read rs f0ks
lows. to-.vit
SEC. ]. Whenever the Common COun.
Gil of the City OF Albany shall 0rier any
crt,sswaiks hHtft at any street crossings
within said Citv. it shall be the duty Of
the City Marshal. as soon thereafter no
may be or the Council shall direct, 70 mo-
tiiy the owners OF the real property TO b0
effected by s,nh improvements, 70 the
center OF the block each way, or, IL tho
owners are noil- residents, then their agents
or the occupants of srIci Dremises OF such
order. with II statement of the character 81
the improvements to be made and the
time IN which the same Is to be completed,
ana II the owners of such real property
tail or refuse to make the required improve
lnent within tile time specified, or such
further time as the Council NAV bv order
:.llow. the City Marshal shall proceed To
build said Crosswafk, and when the same
Is completed and the bilf of the Marshal
the 9th Treasurer and in case any Crosse
walk at any ctrtet crossing is ont Of repair
it shall be the duty of the Marshal to i'm.
Inetiiatefy repair the same without notify
ing any Of the property owners liable Ia
keep said crOsswalk in repair the Mar
shal shall, before presenting his bill to tho
Council. present the same to property
owners liable to keep said crosswaika Ira
repair as hereinafter porvidcd, and il they
fail or refuse to pay for making said repair
then the Marshal shall present his bill to
the Council. who shall allow the same u
the same be reasonable and just, and order
is paid by the City Treasurer.
SECTION 2. That section two Of Ogfs.
nance number ninety-iosl- be. and the
same is. hereby amended to read as toll
lows. to-wit: Section q AS soon as the
costs of constructing or YeE,airing any
crosswalk ordered by the Council to be
bniit. or by the Marshal rppairetl, Ma pro-
vidett tor in section one Oi this ordinance.
the COuncfl shall proceed to assess tax
for sBch improvements upon each lot or
part thereof abNttfng or adjacent TO thu
said street crossing where said crosswaIk
Is situated, TO the center Of the block each
way. III proportion to the frontage Of suels
real property. and the City Recorder Ss
hereby racFRiretl when such tax is levied
~ aforesaid. toenrer the me i'm The record
OF liens provfttrf E,r ln seefS0n three 81
ordinance nuIuE,er eighty-eight. and All
Stsch liens shall he enforced and SATISFIED
in sevts1'anre with fhe provisions naaale in
sections three. four five and six Of said
ordinance number eighty eight.
SfC- g. This or:!inarer IN he Sn force
from at.d afssr isse days afrr It's publ. S-
tioli.
Passed. t'sf t'sf,ntfl .Tai,c Iatit. 1870
ApEva.s d Jtur. }ciir. f-;<U.
90 s.ISHK Mayor.
Attest T. IfaEzAE. t'itE I:,eosL"T.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
Fast Time.

A Detroit special of the 18th says of st.
Julien's trot OF the 1Ith: st. Julien gave
magnificent exhibition of speed. He
made the first quarter in 324. the last
half mile in 1:O7, the three quarter mile
in 1:43. and The mile in 2:1714. HIckok
thinks be could have gone in 2:14, but he
was afraid to string him out.
The telegraph gives this account of the
races at St. Louis. Mo-: Long Tom won
the IL miles race, Blue Loope I'd; time.
2.o7A. Second race-All ages, mile
heats. Maggie May took tho last two heats,
and Keen Richard first time, 3:4411s,
3:4O14, 3:501z. Third race thurdle)-Frank
Sport won time. 1:51, 1:5411S. The time
for the first heat is the fastest time on
record. Last raee-I1S miles, all ages,
Victour won, Aurora's Baby I'd time
I:f5L-fastest on record for the weight of
107 pounds.
OF the Boston races. third day at Bea-
con Park First race 22d class, won by
Lady Foxfe. Three last heats. best time.
2:251. 2:27, 2:301S. Two-thirty-five class
won by Charlie Champlin, Valley Chief
second Time, 2:2S, 2:271z.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18

The following cases of the State against tho
C;rayer-Chadwiclz administration c.lme up In
the United States court Monday morning :;
State of Oregon versus
i. Grover Chadwick and Fleishman, board of
i.aD y Grover. Ciladwiek and Brown, board of
"a J. uchadwicgs1id Brown, board of land com
miSSioneES<
3. CHADWICK and sureties, as Secretary of State
for second term.
by agreement of all parties concerned the
cases were continued until next Monday to
allow W Stanley, expert for the State, and
David Fleishn1an, expert tor the defense, to
prenare abstracts OF books which will be used
as evidence In the trials.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
ParasrannIeGs.

Cherries.
Gooseberries.
Small fruits will soon be plentiful.
The new county officers take lheir seats
next month.
Look out Tor us when our new press gets
here.
Mrs. Ida Thompson, OF Halsey, is
visiting in the city.
Hon. NJ. C. George goes to Yaquina
situation. In his hands Oregon's interests
will boom up--and don't you forget it.
Patent medicines. as tuIc. are not
much thought of by people having tried
ever so many mixtures, pills. etc. Thia
rule has au exception in Pfunder's Oregon
Blood Purifier. Try it.
We learn from the Bedrock Democrat,
Baker City. of the death at that place OH
the 9Th inst. Of Mrs. Elizabeth F. McCra-y.
wife of the late postmaster OF Baker City,
aged So years.
Pleasant weather just sunshine enough
TO ripen Strawberries and cherries.
The Hook & Ladder Co. No. ! are to
have house thirteen feet wi,le and fifty
feet long. 1t is to be built alongside No.
2's house on Lyon street.
Like Banco's ghost large placartis stare
us III the face, lauding patent medicines
and their wonderful curative powers.
Do not believe in these nostrums, made
by inexperienced and inconsequent persons
under fictitious rame. II your liver is
ant of order use Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier.
The advisability of making drummers
pay small license ia again agitated.
An attempt is being made in Portland
to induce all merchants to close their busi-
ness houses at P. n.
Haffenden's have full supply of fresh
groceries-the largest and most complete
in the city.
New bonnets, hats, millinery, etc., at
Mrs. Parks place on First street.
Campmeeting at Roberts bridge is now
in full blast, ReY. 1. D. Driver and others
in charge.
Hearing no further talk of County
Fair, we suppose the matter has been
indefinitely postponed.
Inc dOOkS are 10 nave u nOu4es
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield went to Port
land on Monday.
George Humphrey and Dave Froman
went to Portland to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge in the front of the week.
We acknowledge q pleasant visit on
Tuesday from an old time acquaintance In
our boyhood days, Mrs. Hanllsacker, of
Lane county. formerly of Lebanon, Illinois.
where we printed our first newspaper in
1866. We bad not met our friend for
twenty-four years.
Sheriff Dickey was thrown from hack
last Saturday, anG jammed mp quite liber-
ally. The Sheriff and one or two other
men were sitting on the back seat. the
hack went into rut rather suddenly, the
seat was not fastened, and as the front end
OF the hack game out OF the rut the seat
and occupants were preeipitated to the
ground suddenly and unexpectedly. And
you want to know that such a fall Is no
laughing matter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
Precinct Omcers.

Following are the precinct officers elect
ed
East Albany. II. Maine, justice !; r.
Brown, constable
West Albany E. D. Haven, justice D.
B. Monteith. constable.
Orleans-George II. Riddle. justice
w. w. YantiS. constable.
Shedd-D. C. Currie, justice John Bar
ton. constable.
HaIsey-w. J. Stewart, justice N.
Roberts, constable.
Harrishnrg-WilItam Boggs. justice
James Riley. constable.
BrownsVilIe-Peter Hume, justice f.
NJ. Angel, constable.
Brush CreeK-E. J. Crawford, justice
w. B. Glass. constable.
Sweet Home-G. Rowell. justice, L.
Mathews. constable.
T.iherty-Benjamin Marks, justice D.
III. Mothorn. constable.
Waterloo-F. Heely, Justice +; C. L. Car
ter, constable.
Center-Matt. Scott, justice John
Humphrey, constable.
Santiam-H. N. Derthick, justice w.
J. Crabtree. constable.
Franklin Butte-Willian1 NJ. Morrow,
justice George w. Morrow, constable.
Sc.o-J. J. Williams, justice John
Piatt, constable.
Fox ValIey-Milcs Rainwater, Justice
p. G. Sloper. constable.
Syracuse-J. Fl. Raney, justice S. I.
Crooks, constable.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
wa.a Apout the Bridge


Every succeeding day shows the great
necessity for bridge across the william
cite at this city, and every day that goes
by without it is loss to the trade and
importance of our city. Something must
be done soon or We will be left out in the
cold. Lines of railway are stretching
their arms out all around us, and soon we
will be bottled up, as IL were we will see
the trade that formerly fed and built up
our city. going right by our doors to build
up some ether community. It is not well
enough to say Albany is all right, You
can't get the trade away from her, because
such an assertion Is untrue. Our merchants
have already felt the effects of the Corvallis
line on the opposite side of the river, and
cal begin to take in the effect OF the conf
p1etion of a cheap road, such as the narrow
gauge will be, from Cra wfordsville through
Brownsville, Lebanon and Scio on to
Portland, on the trade of this city. The
bulk OF the grain and produce of this
county will find some other market than
ours, and the stagnation at present felt in
business circles will be as nothing to what
we will then see If We do not besrir our
selves to meet the emergency before it is
too late. If railroads are to be built, we
should make it TO their interest to center
here, fpossible-and nothing is impossible
with an active, liberal, enterprising peo-
pie. II we sit down and wait for the
''good times" to come to us, falling to
offer any inducements to enterprises that
fR,rNx
of brains, we shall be wofully left.
''Eternal vigilance is the price" of advance
ment and prosperity, as we'll a ''liberty."
If we continue to hum and haw and hold
back, taking firmer grip on our purse
strings when any enterprise is offered
calculated to build up our city, simply be-
cause such enterprise will draw the coin
from our pockets, aud may not return for
time the regular one per cent. we will
soon be lett so far behind in the race for
wealth and power that all our little hoard
ed coin will be of no avail whatever in
the most earnest attempts to catch up.
If we wish to maintain the place we now
hold as a commercial center. we must act
we must libera:ly aid every Enterprise of
utility. Every avenue leattIlg 10 TINS city
as common center must be improved.
and these matters must be attended to
no,o-t morrow may be too late. Bridge
the Willamette and railroads will come
and population will soon follow and make
the rich soil opposite this city blossom like
the rose-and this will be their market
Our county will fill up, and other roads
perhaps not railroads, but plank roads,
maca.lam roads, to accommodate the farm
ers. avenues OF trade. commerce, that can
be used Winter and Summer. leading ont,
like arteries, into the country wherever
demanded. will be built.
Once fully awakened. our citizens will
advance with the demands of the times.
Let us shake off this snpineness. this
letllargy, which is betogging our minds
and dimming our visions, and then we
will realize that we have much to do to
hold our own with the moving world
around u.s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
unllean s.a.e T1ehes E.ecsed.


returns have not as yet been re-
but so far as heard from M. G..
.e leads Whiteaker about ., 900 votes.
Republican Supreme Judges are
Il by 2,IOl votes, taking the lowest
est tor'the Republican candidate and
highest cast for the Democratic
candidate OF the three Democratic cam
didAtes. Burnett leads nearly 200 votes /;
4ef the Republican candidates. Lord tails
behind Watson. the highest, 40 votes, and
has Is VOTES less than Waido-a very even
race.
For STATE Printer, OdelI leads Merry D.
Io7 votes. TherS are four or five counties
20 hear from whicb may change these fig
ures somewhat, bud not materially.
In tile second dis Arict Watson, Repub-
Iican. beats NNaltonl Democrat. for Circuit
Ju6 500 votes. In the fourtl, dis
a~v-ssott Republican, beats Bellinger,
Democrat, $50 votes. Caples, Republican,
fDr prosecuting Attorney, had no opponent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
vine to Eight.


The vote Of the county was duly canvass
ed on Friday afternoon, giving the fol-
lowing results
Capt. N. B. Humphrey, State Senator,
1s2 majority.
S. A. Dawson and w. A. Paul were
elected members of the legislature, Mr..
Dawson getting Sc majority over the high
est vote OH the Democratic ticket. while
Mr.. Paul obtained n majority over the
lowest.
L. Finn, Republican, leads L. Biiyen,
Democrat. for the County Judgship, 67
votes.
For County Commissioners-Levi Doug
lass, Democrat, leads, beating NJ. Cunning
ham Il votes; Marion Cunningham, Re
nublicap. beats Lewis Cox. Democrat, l
vote.
For County C.erk-N. Baum, Republi-
can, leads D. p. Mason, Democfat, 122
votes.
For Sheriff-Joseph j. Charlton, Repub-
Iican, leads Isaac D. Miller, Democrat, 142
votes.
For County Treasurer-Isaac NJ. Bruce,
IcNuS &AIOSTG AG~
mocrat, 260 votes.
For County Assessor-Hiram Williams.
Democrat, leads D. P. Porter, Republican,
225 votes.
For School Observation-Disclosures. J. L..
Gilbert, Republican, leads D. V. s. Reid,
Democrat, 80 votes.
For County Surveyor-G. A. Grimes,
Democrat, leads J. n. B. Fuller, Republi-
can, 90 votes.
For Coroner-Dr. J. A. Davis, Demo
crat, leads F. S. Dunning, Republican,
rs votes.
Thus it will be seen the Republicans
elect nine OF the seventeen candidates for
official positions in Linn county. Two
years ago the Republicans elected the pres
ent treasurer, Mr.. Bruce the first Republican
that had been elected tor many years pre-
vious to that time. OF fcourse the success
of so large number of Republicans was
as unexpected to one party as the other.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
Cuaar cAssrs.

Following are the proceedings of the
Jane term Of the Linn County Court, held
the first Of the month
The application of W. r. Kirk and
Others, for change of county road, was not
alloweG.,
The petition of J. B. Parrish and others
for change III county road, was granted.
John Edwsrds, G. F. Colbert and Mr.
s::iackelford, fere appointed to view
road petitioned for by Philip Workman.
A. p. Nye's petition for lumber for
bridge was granted.
P. NJ. Smith, supervisor of No s. was
allowed 1000 feet OF lumber TO repair
bridge.
C. L. Graft was allowed 5000 per year
for keeping Potter. a pauper, the county
to furnish clothing and bed.
J. j. Kelly, supervisor of NOT, was al
10 we'd 1900 feet of lumber to repair bridge.
w. r. Baker. supervisor OF No IL. re-
signed, and JAS Dyer was appointed to fill
vacancy.
Costs to the amount of 81 70 were allow
ed in case o: State vs.. Robt Hobbs.
hO h1oeeSt va - kCttttO4
bridge across the Caiipooia, half mile
above McDowell's mill, was continued.
Consideration of a petition asking for
bridge across slough in No 8, was con-
tinued.
Consideration of q petition asking for an
appropriation for the Jefferson bridge. was
continued.
The following salaries and bills were al
lowed and ordered paid
s. A. Johns. County Judge. SIS; II. r.
Powell. commissioner, $13 40 S. r. Nc
Donald. commissioner. $40 40; 1. C. Dick
ey, sheriff, S12; D. R. N Blackburn, S. !;
c. Meyer, $27, S12 y j. B. Cornett, Sc
80; I. c. DiclSey. ss4 J, C. Sumner,
s16; w. D. Cole, $40 j. T.. Nye, S. !;
L. C. Rice, 50 50; C. D. Simpson. So ];
JAS Laurent, 81 A. j. Hunt, $40 % !;
a. z. Nye, $3l 3s Mansfield s. MonteitI,
80; j. l.. Cowan. $203 36 J. A. Baker.
50 % !; @. w. KIum, IS 10; o. K. Thomp-
son, $40 F. Z. Graft, $40 % Z; w. r.
Kirk. $47 63; c. A. Plummer, $l2, SIS );
John Usher, 81 25 S. E. Young, $12 Is.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18

Ehe lesson of the late election Is that the
spubiieans have large majority in the
te OF Oregon, aud with thorough
ganization it can always win. Let the
son be needed. Democrats are already
gaulzing for the November election !;
: the Republican party be mp and doing.
nd we shall again sweep the State in
cvember by an increased majority over
at In June Garfield and Arthur should
rry this State in November by at lest
700 majority, and we have only to
.ganize thoroughly in each county to
aire this majority, or even greater.
vigorous prosecution of the campaign
an overwhelming victory will be ours.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
Farmers, Take notice.

PORTLAND, Or, May Is. 1880.
MEssRs. RooP 6 SIMPSON. ALBANY.
OREGoN-Gents Having noticed an adl-
vertisement gotten up by the firm of d.
n. Osborne e. Co.. wherein they agree to
furnish their old and new customers with
twine binder attachment, at cost not
exceeding twenty dollars, next year, we
would say that the whole thing is gotten
up as an advertising dodge to sell their
harvesters and binders, which they have
not been able to do with great success.
We, as agents of the well known Walter
A. Woods machine do not care to humhug
the farmers by agreeing to furnish ewine
binder ut II cost not to exceed .sthe small
sum of twenty dollars; - or at any price.
but will agree to furnish one as cheap as
any first-ciass binder can be furnished.
The Walter A. Woods Moving and Reap
ing Machine Company are now in the
field with successful tyvine binder, and
have been for the past two years. but the
demand has been so great in the eastern
states that none could be attained for the
Pacific coast trade. The d. NJ. Osborne &
Co. fwine bin,ier attachment. as they call
it. is an experiment OF only a few days.
Farmers. do not be fIusnbuggpd into buy
Ing an Osborne harvester aud wire binder.
ON q promise that you shall receive twine
binder attachment another year, so that
yOu can use either wire or Ewiile. Buy
old and reliable machines that have always
been in the front ranks ia the way Of ffB-
provemenfs. aud Whose manufacturers
win furnish all late improve ments at the
lowest msFkef price. 40
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-18
Grand E.ossre I. 8. 9. T.

-ened in this city On Tuesday and ad-
ID Thursday at 10 O'Clock. The election
I'd officers came on on Wednesday, and
sful ones were installed on the eamc
ing. There were between sixty and sew
- delegates inattendance, and the session
very harmonious and pleasant. Accord
to the secretaEys report we note a slight
ing of in the number of lodges and mem
ship during the past year. The causes for
are in sight and win be renledied. Fol-
ring are the new officers: G. A. SehIbrede,
ct, of Salem Mrs. e. NJ. Eandevert, CIV.
Inselor, of Polk county /; Miss Sue w. Joplin,
VT. of Astoria j. E. Houston. CIV Sec,
ctioD w. T. Riches, GWAS, Marion coun-
.. w. Dimrnick. GWT, Marion county !;
1 Harrison, GWM, Salem: Mr.. Wallace,
2. DRAINS; Ri Edith Tozier. GWDM,
J5oro Miss Emma Fisher, GWIG, Salem
-eW Chambers. GFOf, Knox Butte: Dir.
am. CIV NJ Grand Represeutatlves-E w.
and j. Fl. Gist; Atternates, e. A. Sehl-