davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-05
Me.ra pob sanL ys. Rura. Joureal,sm.

*44 r. - 4.a sA3
OF course no Journal Of character or abili-
ty, desiring to present the news Of the eiec-
ti.ons, resorted to the, provincial habit Of ac-
companying news grateful to itself and read
ers with wood cuts Of beasts and birds, cam
mons, fiass and things. None ofthe Repub-
lean Journals Of New York didso, and none
OF the Democratic papers had the opportuni-
N. II their. conductors had the desire IN
the smaller towns, however, where journai-
ism ism has not outgrovn the crude picture Pc
rod, an and where the editor works upon bun
come, tbe employ ymept of the silent rooster
and the fiuttering nag, the belching cannon
and the sparpg eagle, was quite comr'on; on;
thst \, q ibe Republican oFs,ns'-7c@'cess0' .Hss'
I'm fs-so v-s .otxssr 5I.aza-.sgI q 80 efl
Ky ~xzfls
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-05
NEwsrAPKR DDc1aoKa

l. Any ons wbs tAkes paper regularly from he Post
c6ace-whsthsr directed h his nams Or snosher1 or
whether hs has sahsextsdss nct-h rspsnzbas or The
II . person ORDERS his paper dfscoatnued, he mus
pay all arrcarngcs the publshsr win oontnus 10 send
II until payment made, and oosct ths whole amount
whether the pspsr b taken from ths ofics cr not
q The courts have dscidsd that refusing ~ take ne
newspApen periodicals from the Poss-oics,
Ing end leaving them unoalsd fE. prsd d$u svidsoos
Of intslssoaA Al fr.ud. i.a iia.gH h5E13 u EJlg.5l
Papers ordered 10 ny sdds9 EN- b eAAngsd 6 snoth-
Or addrss - the opsscn u ts suhsuibsE non grg
Rsmitanoss By draN oAsek noasy erdsr or rsssesrsd
letter, may BE- ssnt st sur rak AT rostmasesu
suirsd % rsgsssr lsttees On applicasioo- VIZ AH"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-05

81 "A 6dndAy Azt6rnoon fePef = the
|sveakass mNse York .,ssss sa.. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-05

Many man slips three cent piece in the
contribution box with q ten-cent air.-Otta-
tcd Republican.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

tyRArLRoAp LAxDx-As the question
Of the validity. the extent of the title
given By the n p r r Co in their
deeds. is raised, the following frum the
report OF President Billings. vho By
the way 10 an able lawyer. Is worthy Of
consideration. He said: The Supreme
Court of the United States has de-
cided. IN aceordsnce With weii easb-
lished principles OF lav. that tbs riehss
Of conditional railroad land grant
company remain uuimpsirsd. though
it may be n default. until there 10 Q
declaration OF forfeiture authorized By
Coogress- II Congress could even
legally make declaration Of forfeiture
in the case of the Northern Pacific,
until such declaration is equally made.
the comp.ny's rights remain unaffected
and unimpaired. and the executive off
GERS of the Government recognize this
principle and follow this decision On
their treatment Of this operation.
The company is advised. however. that
the grant of land TO the enterprise 10
absolute. and not liable TO forfeiture in
any case; but tais ultimate legal ques>
tiCn hardly need be noticed. for il 10
impossible tn suppose that Congress
will attempt any hostile action
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21
WHAT YOU WANT.

L. q medicine that Will do the most
good in the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. r. Cody 8 Co.
druggists and xpothecaSies. are now
Introducing into the market list Of
nou-secret medicines (the formula for
the preparation of which il published
on the wrspper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate; Our preparation Of tar and
wild cherry 10 better for coughs aud
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sars,parilIs for the
blood; our extract of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis:
our Soothing Syrup for children; OCT
Lozenges for wosms; our Cbndit.o.
Powder for cattle and hoi SOS; our es-
sence of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and our
various toilet preparationsare the best
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

e. r. PLYLEY. Physician and Sur.
geon. would announce to the citizens Of
Seattle and vicinity that I have With
my family located in this city for the
purpose Of practising my profession.
Having been sctivsly Engaged for
twenty i've years in the practise Of
medicine. / feel confident 10 offering
my services to all those in need u
medical aid. Special attention given
to the treatment Of diseases Of
the heart and lungs, aud im-
potency and sterility in either sex
Venereal diseases treated and cnres
guaranteed in every case, Of no matter
how long standing Diagnosis Of dis.
ease accurately Determined ard consul.
tstions free. Surgical operations scieu.
tifcslly performed and professional
services rendered at prices to suit the
times and condition Of men. Of6cs aud
residence corner Front and Columns
strests. Seattle. W. T. o5.lmd3mw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

INDIAN KILLED Tuesday evening
an Indian. Who had had horse stolen
from him. went up the Sksgit River in
search Of the animal. he fell in with
lot Of tilscums near Mt. Vernon. sud
got on Q drunk with them. During .
fracas which epsued. he ~, stabbed in
the side by smother Indian and 500
after wards died
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21
The Rdl.on Electric Li.he

Has thus Car proved . failure 40 q prso-
tical light for family uss. aud Abe own
ers Of gas stocks breathe more freely
and see new dividends near ct hand,
but the Oregon Kidney Tea has been Q
success from the first. paying large
dividends Of restored health 10 ell
those afflicted with Lschsslss o. cay
disease of the kidMys or urinary
organs. and carrying condensation ~
the pockets OF rival concerns With
worthless Hostrums to sell. Ask for the
Oregon kidney Tea and take nothing
else. go 1s +fA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

REAL EsrATE. Tho following are
the transactions in real estate. ss re-
corded in the Auditors ofice. since our
last report:
Thos Mssess e Id H,lhsm. north
half 81 black Q. Eden. for ti30.
Summers 10 Roswell Scott. lot 2.
block q Eaasssn sidltion. for e2o.
Roswsll Scott TO Jno Glero. lot .,
blook s. Eastern addition. fos 3l3.
CD Baglsy 10 Ids Nslhau. soath
halt Of block 6. Eden. for 500.
NH CLARK TO Elisa smith. lot I.
BIOL loS. sTessy's ssoaad addition, fss
Gen Stevens 10 Z J Dorsn, lot ). block
= to. hoek 3. AcAleers additiors
nv Possias 10 II Densmore. lot u.
hlssk .. Pousius's edition. IA tSs.
i Dsusuore 70 r A Tyler. lot II.
h0ek 3. Pnntiasss oddities. for t75
w b Boreu % L q Bceen, lots I. 3.
3. 10, block ;. North ScattlA Tor t950
1 A Denny 10 b n Dsany. lots 9
- u. block IS. A 4 Dsnny's addt'
tlDa. Cor 1900.
: L Lindsley 10 Rosa 8 Densmoge,
IL !. block g. North Seattle. for ei26,
Jno Pusseu ~ koht Adams. 5 scred
= sAs Hsnfori donation claim. fol
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

Nichels's lAiaiiible InJersieA.
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per.
manently every case Of Gonorrhes.
elect aud Whites. TO matter OF how
long standing. II directions are followed.
IntsrNsl medicine nat recommended Of
neceasasy. A cure guaranteed Q. money
refunded. For sale by n T. Cody 4
Co.. Wholesale and retail druggists. Se-
sttle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

THE Boss LUNCH md the BEST
BEER, you will always fnd n: the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best 81 home made. bat also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds OF
cold lsnchss 80 order. "a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

DIrrNAR PowDER Tho chsnpioa
shotgun and ride powder Of the world.
Very little rsooil and report. little or no
smoke. 1000 shots fired without viping
the gun. II improves by age. If vet,
il 10 easily dried and ss good - before
Price reasonable.
slOd&w r. ". WUsTHoFr. Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

DmD.-Wm q. JAmieeoo. aeod %
years and months. died in Wallis
Walla at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Deceased vas an tx resident Of Victoria
md seattle. in both Of wkish PLACES be
~as we'll known and respected. Dur
ing the prst year he has been troubled
vish . hemorshsge. which ended finally
~ above stated. He leaves wife and
oh Ia. On; also . mother. . sister and .
brother. He will be buried ut thai
place today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

Good advice and better satisfaction is
found in every bottle Of Plumbers Or
egon Blood Purifier. purely vegeta-
bls couapnund known to be the best
blood cleanser
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21
PAssKNGERs COMING.
San FaAnclsoo. Oce. 30.

- - 6AN fRAHCisco. Oce. ~.
o~tka sAsAmship DAkota. Capt II G
A@ss, Ahich sailed for Victoria and
Puget Bound ports at $50 this altar.
sooa. ars passengers ~ foIlowG
6s Ppst TOwnSsnd-R q HAl. Frank
Lsassss CApt Sullivan. Mrs. Ainos. t~o
childrsu and nurss. samuel Hsdlock.
sad 80 ID tbs steersgc.
Pos 6sastls--L 81 Pcntius Mrs L s
Kuss. Nrs A w Enos. Mrs. II A. Gale.
J Schwarts. Miss @ n Livingsson. Mics
Mary Moatsysrds. J D Hsacsll. wife
ssd child. Ds2 ? psndsrey asA wife.
Dr. Thos H Odsll. @ n Smith. A Mo-
kinnie. n II Blake, ] Jeques. ] w
2 ASIs'ir,csArta 7 Z. Ca 8 4 ID Hsofy;
ie6s children. Mrs u Blair. Mrs. Il G
laddocks snd 600. Mrs. HAruoa.
For Taeoma-F B Lyle. ] 0riARths
hssy 0ehoa snd four ehildrsa. wn
KeslAr, r shields.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21
CLANS TAxsx.- Four claims Of If

CLANS TAxsx- Four claims OF 6f-
teen hundred feet each in length and
ak hundred fest wide. we're located on
Dsuuy lode Of iran Meantsin. near the
sumnit Of the Cascade mnantains. On
the line Of the seattle aad Wails Walla
Railroad. and the locations we're re-
oosded IN the Aunitos's oilics yesterday.
The locatoss are A A Denny. W
Barss, Jamss Taylor and A Aaskin-
Piae fesdisg Il The wisconsin hcaas
o& II
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

SOUND UNION SPEECHES BIT ]. G.
HAISEs. ESQ.,. AND G. Il. HAxFoRp-
REPUBLIcAEs ApMoyIsHKp To STAND
BIT THEIR TICKET.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

PED. The Dsmocrstic party was uDrn
in the cradle At slAvvgy. and was raised
into power through its influence. Bnt
there are other vile and dangerous
principles the Democrats arsadvooating.
Their Convention OF 1850 ratified the
Convent,on OF 1888, and % on back 70
lsl7. when John G Cslhoau sdvocstsd
the State Sovereignty herssy. end the
Democrats today ere sdvocAting the
same thing. What does State Sover-
ei9uty meanf u aeass that this Unioa
l. : eross combiustion OF StatsA without
any obligations 70 reoaiu together.
With power 30 nsllify the laws e
Congress- end sscsds ct ~ill. This
doctrine led ~ into civil var which
has no parallel in the history Of the
coastry. and the men Of the north we're
compsllsd 20 vash out these lines.
written By the Democratic party, with
loyal. Upioa blood.
IL there anything else obnoyious the
Dsa eaalie party . pledged to- LIT
No - There u sosAing % essential 70
good government - . sound financial
basis. TIE party that keeps the credit
AZ couutry good 10 the party 70 tic 10.
The DemocrAtis party b the opponents
OF the national hAnks. ] hsard OF =
State bank once In Michigan that had
issnsd its notes. which fos time passed
al right, bus finally one man gos >
| large quantity 81 them on hand. and
touud Il dii1cult 10 60 thsu o. So be
started 70 The bank +, cash thsm- After
riding several dxya 10 came TO . log
eabin By ths sids Of the road. With :
| siea on Il vhich read: STATE BANK
GoiaR % The door the hol3er of the
bills found Il locked. end . little noee
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25
Law Among Indians.
ONE HUNDRED LAsHEs on TmE EARg BACK
FOR sTRALISG.

ONE HUNDRED LAsHEs on THE EARE BACK
FOR STEALING.
Prom the San Diego Chronicle.
NJ. s. Root, a gentleman whose yer.
aclty will not be questioned, give. IL.
the following statement Of scene
which he witnessed short time since
i'll the eastern portion Of thi. country =.
" | was at Campo on October !. An
Indian had been found guilty or
breaking into the house Of Mr.. Her
rick and stealing some blankets. H.
was tried before Justice Of the Peace
GaskeIl and turned over T. the old
Indian AIcaldc and six chief. for DUN.
ishmcnt. They sentenced him 10 r..
ceive one hundred la,hcs. They wer..
Just getting ready to tie him up a,
started for dinner after putting out my
team. The prisoner was lar2r
young man, six feet high and well
proportioned. lie was tied up by the
wrists with long rope, and the rope
was passed through the spring. Of 4
high seat on one side Of wagon and
over the other side, the victim bcug
drawn up 50 that his feet would ju-,
touch the ground. His feet were
spread and each tied to the wagon
spokes, and his body was tied at thc
hips. His shirt was removed, and
then a stalwart Indian administered
the punishment with leather lriat.
by whirling it around his head and
bringing it down with his utmo.,
force upon the naked BODY Of hi
prisoner. The blood poured from tlIo
writhing mans back.
" After strong man had admins.
tered fifty strokes he was 50 exhausted
by the task that he gave way to an
other friend, younger and more mu,.
cular Indian. who continued the In.
famous torture. Fifty la.he. had
already been laid on, and the voun,
devil continued to cut into the Hr,.
OF the prisoner fifty times more.
spare a recital Of the awful .hriek,
and cries Of the poor tortured craa.
ture. When the hundred la.hr, had
been thus administered, the Indian
Alcalde told the almost dyiu. man To
leave the country or he would b. hun,
If he ever came back" Mr.. Ga.kell
says: After one Of these Indians ha.
been whipped once he never will steal
again 1t makes good Indian Of
him. This prisoner, when let down,
fell to the ground, and could not move
without support from his sister"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

to forget, the conduct of Mr.. Jefferson
four years before, when Adams was
inaugurated, and the graceful compli-
ment paid to him in Jeflerson's Vice
Presidential inauguration address, the
ex-President had his carriage at the
White House at midnight and left the
city, not willing to remain while his
rival was being inaugurated.
A few days before his Inauguration
Mr. Jefferson, as is the custom, called
upon Mr.. Adams at the Presidential
mansion in Washington, where the
President then resided, the govern
ment having been during Adams
term, moved to Washington. The
outgoing President, although they had
been friends, accused Mr.. Jefferson of
visiting him to crow over his misfor-
tame in being beaten for president. OF
course, Mr.. Jefferson denied this
visit was intended as but II mark of
respect. Mr.. Adams could not be
appeased, and Jefferson left 1t was
many years after before Mr.. Adams
was convinced of his error and his
want of courtesy to his old time friend
but then successful rival. This fact,
and the belief Adams had of the
cause of Jefierson's visit may account
for his refusal to attend the Inaugural
ton.
A federalist more bitter than Judge
Marshall was not to be found in the
days of Adams and ultra federalism
He even resorted to trickery to aid his
party friends. When on the bench,
and during the remainder of his life,
he seemed to throw aside his politics,
and by common consent Chief Justice
John Marshall is looked upon US
among the purest and ablest judges
the country has produced. An ultra
FederaliSt before he was a Judge yet
many Of his decisions were the reverse
of federal, and no man in reading his
judicial decisions, can tell what politi-
cal principles he had.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25
Comic Phase Of Suicide.

Prom Lucy Hooper 10 Philadelphia Telegraph
Il Is not Otter that suicide or even
an attempt at -elf.destruciion. assume.
comic phase; but surely it did 50
the other day, when, on a bitterly cold
afternoon, the police arrested a man
who was running about on the banks
Of the Seine in a state of absolute mud
ity. On being taken to the station
house and supplied with clothing, he
told the following pitcous tale. He
had made up his mind to drown him.
self, rolled his clothes up into a bun
die, threw them into the river. and
and then waded in himself. But the
water wa, cold, and, a. he lamentinr-
~ said, " it gave him contraction of
the stomach, SO he waded out again.
But his clothes were at the bottom Of
the Seine if he was not, and so he wa~
obliged TO wait, half-irozen and very
much undressed, till he fell into the
stern clutches of the guardians OF the
peace. Greatly to his surprise. he
found that he had rendered himself
amenable to the law bv his abortive
attempt at ielo de Sc, or rather by his
preparations for the event, and that a
fine and term Of Imprisonment would
he the penalty from drowning his
clothes before he drowned himself.
Moral-Never begin any important
piece Of business at the wrong end.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25
Car Building.

The Altoona car shops will turn out
about 1000 new freight cars this wear.
and more than 100 new passenger cars.
The company keeps an average stock
of 100000 feet of lumber i'm It's
yards, in order that there NAV be no
doubt about its being well seasoned.
They make up into cars from 5000
600 to 100000 feet annually. con.
sisting of white and yellow pine. live
oak, black walnut, white wood. French
walnut, maple and various other orna.
mental or cabinet woods. The cost
of freight car is about 1925, and the
average life" or duration is about
fourteen years. The average cost of
passenger cars is about $1,000 each.
the greater cost of these over freight
cars being not only in their more
elaborate finish but also in their great
er SIZE and stronger principles of con-
struction.
A passenger car is usually about 60
feet IN length, and freight car from
80 TO 46 feet. The "sills" or body sus-
tanning timbers of a passenger car being
longer are made stronger and more
numerous than those of freight car,
IN order to resist the DETECTION which
might result from shock, and the iron
stay bolts are of better quality. Every
part of the car is made in these shops
from the crude material, excepting
only the plush and other textile fab
RIGS which are used in the upholster-
ers' rooms. The squared timber is
hauled into the saw mill and cut up
by saws of every conceivable descrip-
tion into every shape and size necessa-
ry, and is then planed, bored, drilled,
turned, warped, nodded, bent and
carved as required.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

THE Russian Crown Prince under
whatever title he may assume the
active government of his imperial
heritage, co-regent or other, is general.
ly expected to come forward as rad
ical reformer at home, and rigorous
supporter of the Panslavanic pro-
gramme abroad. His antipathy to all
German men and things is no less no
torious than his sympathies with the
attractive qualities of the French ma
ton.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

DURING n conversation between two
Baltimore lady teachers on the queer
responses that children often make,
each of them gave her experience for
the day. One of them was endeavor-
ing to teach primary class the ruda-
ments of arithmetic, and asked one of
the scholars which she would rather
have: "Ten apples or two?" The
prompt response was 1.-Two" An
other answered that she would ra-
ther have ten, because it was more
than two" The first one then respond
ed that she knew that ten was more
than two, but that "ten would make
her sick and two wouldn't" The
other teacher had recently lost her
mother, and she took occasion to adj
dress the children on the subject of a
mothers love and devotion, and what
a disaster to either young or old the
death of a loving mother was. She
then asked if any of them had ever
lost a mother. Several responded
that they were motherless, while one
with evident eagerness, jumped up and
declared that "she had lost two moth
ers." Serious as was the subject, both
teacher and children could not restrain
q laugh, and thus the moral lesson of
the day came 10 naught.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

A LADY says that a woman in
choosing lover, considers a good deal
more how the man will be regarded
by other women, than whether she
loves him herself. Some women may
but the men they smile upon will be
regarded by other women as jolly
green to be taken in by them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

HENRY CLAY DEAN, one of the
greatest real estate lawyers of this or
any other age, says that the title of this
country is now vested in "Jay Gould.
Vanderbilt, the National banks. the
New York Central, the Pennsylvania
Central and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroads"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

SENATOR SHARON, of Nevada, adj
mits that he was Fairly defeated.
The face Of nature" is often fur
rowed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

A MAN who would not die in spring
time may be killed by fall.--N. o.
Picoyune.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25
Whittier's Poem. "The Kings Missiye,
1861"

The following is the greater part of
John Greenleaf Whittier's poem, from
"The Memorial History of Boston" "
just published
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

DosToS, November 10, 1850.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

Under the great Hill .lopng bare
To GOV" and meadow and Common lot
In his council chamber ana uakcn chair,
Sat the wurshipiul Governor Endicott,
A grave. strong man, who knew ~ peer
In the pilgrim land, where he ruled Ia fear
OF God, not man, aud for good pr III
Held his trust with an iron will
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25

or three-when Mr.. c. II. Larabee, of
that place, recited this poem. | was
so pleased with it that | obtained a
copy and committed it to memory.
Mr.. Larahee told me that he had cut
it from the EUening Post, of New
York, some twenty-five years before.
In that publication it was ascribed TO
Horace Greeley. / promised to look
up the history of it, but all my en-
deavors up to this time have proved
unavailing."
Il remember the poem," spoke Cur.
tls: Il cut it from the Sun some six
teen years ago. | think it was the
Sun !; anyway it was given as anony-
nous, and if Greeley wrote it certain.
ly Mr.. Dana would have known it.
aud probably have seen that it was
duly credited" This statement hay-
ing SO many hypothetical conditions
was not regarded as important, and a
committee formed itself then and there
TO settle the question and make the
history a matter Of record. Although
they have made search they have so
far found nothing.
Ross RAYMOND.