davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
BEAVER COUNTY,

John Barrsclsugh, Beaver.
William Smith, GreenvilIe.
B. A. Spier, Adamsville.
Peter Lechrie, Champion.
Henry Bowen. Champion.
F. W. O'Connor, Star.
Luther Carter, Minersville.
BOX ELDER COUNTY,
n. P. Anderson, Bear River.
l.. Snow, Jr., Box Elder.
Thomas Yates, Calls Fort.
NJ. D. Ochiltree, Curlew.
john Standing, DeweyvilIe.
NJ. K. Parsons, Grouse Greek.
Reese Howell, Kelton.
E. R, Chase, Malad.
NJ. j. Barrett, Mantua.
VIM. Godfrey. Park Valley.
M. J. Richards, Plymouth.
VIM. Anderson, Portage.
Thomas Davis, Promontory.
VIVA. Taylor, Jr.. Terrace.
Thomas w. Beaverton, M'llard
Thomas Rowland, Logan.
Joseph Baker, Mendon.
w. D. Goodwin, Trenton.
CACHE COUNTY.
Adam Sandburg, Richmond.
Joseph Wood, Charleston.
Aaron De Witt, Hyde Park.
Henry Griffiths, Newton.
Edward Nelson, Benson.
James HaGfeld, Smithfieli.
Samuel P. Hall, Wellsville.
Joseph Jordan, Peterborough.
James e. Caine, Hyrum.
w. w. Nelson, Willard.
Hyrum De Witt, Providence.
William A. Jarkey, Paradiee.
Rasmus Anderson, Lewiston.
DAVIS COUNTY.
Jno. Bowman, South Weber.
Jno. 81. Meredith, Ksysville.
Robt. Simpson, South Hooper.
James T. Smith, Pennington.
Farley P. Evans, CentreYille.
Stephen Hslss, East Centreville
A. J. Phelps, West Centreville.
Luther Burnham, South Centre
vile.
EMERY COUNTY.
Job 81. Whitney, Castle Lake.
j. F. Wakefield, Huntington.
J. D. Kilpack, Ferron.
o. W. Warner, Moab.
J. <, Reid, OrangevilIe.
Caleb Rhodes, Price.
J. S. Lewis, Muddy.
A. J. ..Hsrkness, Scofeld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

FOR DYSPEPSIA 4no Liver
Complaint. you tssye a printed
guarantee on every bottle Il Shiloh's
Vitalizer. It never fsih to cure.
SOLD by 2. G. Il I. Drug Store. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Registration.

Commissions were forwarded on
Wednesday to the following named
persons, by Hon. Arthur l..
Thomas. secretary of the Utah
Commission, as deputy registrars.
Registration to commence on the
first Monday (the fifth day. of May,
1884:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

"HACKIETACK.~ q lasting and
agrant perfume Price CSC. and
q. Sold By q. O. u. L Drug Stera
tla,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Order to Show Cause, etc.

TT APPEARING TO THE SAID COURT
by the petition this day presented and
filed by John Giles, the Administrator OF the
Estate OF Peter Holden, deceased, praying
for an order OF sale OF real estate. that it is
neces lary to sell the whole Of the real estate
10 pay the debts outstanding against the de
ceased, and the debts, expenses and charges
OF administration,
It il therefore ordered, by the said Court,
that all persons interested in the estate OF
said decea.ed, appear before the SAID PROBATE
Cou I, on Monday, the 2ath day of April, A.
D. 1888, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF said
day, at the Courtroom of said Court, in Provo
City, Utah County; Utah Territory, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to
said Administr tor to sell the whole OF the
real estate Of said deceased. And that copy
of this order be publishes at least ten success
sive days in The SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD,
newspaper published 10 the Territory Of
Utah.
WARREN n. DUSENBERRY.
Probate Judge.
Proyo City April Ia, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Territory Of Utah, co
County of Utah.

Territory Of Utah, GO
County of Utah,
I, V. L. HALLIDAY, Clerk OF the Probate
Court Of Utah Comfy, z. T, hereby certify
that the foregoing is a full, true and correct
copy of the original "Order to show Cause,
O." in said estate and now on file In my
Office.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
[sHALl tProvo City, this 18th day of April,
A. D 1854. V. L. HALLIDAY,
as Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

In the matter Of the Ettate Of PETER H0L
DEN, Deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court i'm and fos
Utah County. in and for the Ter.
ritOry of Utah.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13
Houlh.y gard.
PECULIARITIEs OF POULTRY

1t is hardly possible, says correspondent
OF an esteemed Eastern paper, to select any
one breed OF poultry which can be relied on
TO give general satisfaction, i. e., one that
makes good mothers and is also superior as
egg producers. OF all the breeds known
and generally raised there are but few of
either class, light or heavy, and are kept bv
practical poultry-keepers who raise both
chickens and eggs for market exclusively,
Ihese breeds are chiefly white and brown
Leghorn, light and dark Brahma, Plymouth
Rock and some of the Cochin varieties
Some of these, when crossed, make good
sltters and mothers, as for example, a cross
between Leghorns and Brahmas. or Leg
horns and Plymouth Rocks. The Plymouth
Rocks have been termed the farmers fowl
because they combine in an unusual degree
the qualities OF good egg producers and
mothers. But.t Is hardly possible to reach
perfection in any one breed Prohohlv nf,,a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13
WILLIE SULPHUR SPRINGS MONTANA TERRITORY uADc :. 700,

doubt also that our farmers will m,lo +ha
experiment this spring. But since the avar.
age gram OF this region is greatly mixed 50
huch SO that it is difficult to yet oenuin.
article OF clean Scotch Fife wheat Tho
proposition of Mr.. Hubbard is of mpch i'm
poftahce. Only last week a corresnondsnt
TO 'he Bozeman Chronicle warned Montan.
FARMERS against the purchase of the common
scotch Fife of Minnesota. statino that #
was not reliable. But if Mr.. Hubbard can
ASSIST them in getting a genuine article we
nave no DOUBT their efforts will prove a suc-
cess. The Farmer says:
sin all the talk about wheat and wheat
grades remarks Mr.. R. Il. Hubbard the
general agent of the milers' association
'the tact should not be lost sight OF that if
mas never been so clearly and forciblv j])us-
traIed as IN the case OF the present crop that
t1e Farmers sustain direct loss and encoun-
Ter additional dangers by NOT sowino hard
wheat Instead Of the soft varieties now most
IN use. Owing to the great increase in
the amount Of soft wheat raised in tha
Northwest. hard wheat now commands
premium from to 10 cents per bushel. In
addition to this difference in value thara i,
tle great loss occaSioned by the diseases to
which soft wheat is susceptible and from
which hard wheat is exempt. Scotch Fife
Is now the only recognized standard hard
wheat. and this variety has meyer been
Enn,yt, rp j.;
varieties when properly handled. is better
adapted to our climate. and is the wheat TO
which we are indeh'rd Tor the world. wide
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13
No. Is
FEEDING TRoUGHs FOR HENS,

The practice of throwing soft feed directly
on the ground should at once be abandoned
oy every farmer and poultry keeper. 1t is
extremely wastetu, as well as filthy to
throw their TODD on the ground when II is
soft or covered with poultry droppings,
Whole grain, however, may be scattered on
clean ground, Or, perhaps better, if the hens
are confined, it might be slightly covered
with the soil, if it is dry, or with some other
.clean, dry material, and let the fowls scratch
IL out, as it will give them exercise. Feed
ing troughs should be constructed in such
way that the fowls may eat soft food with
out being permitted to get into it, to scratch
or foul it i'll any manner. These trouobs
may be easily and cheaply made by the ex-
erclse OF little ingenuity, and the use of
few pieces of boards, lath and a few nails
Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

or ten practical poultry keepers are agreed
that Tor eggs alone the best breed. where
proper attention can be given them. is the
hN2''"rh' cithHr white or crown. 8. er
breeds, a. is well kuowm, have proved in
some cases equal to the Leghorn; bu, this
Is generally accepted as the popular breed
tor egg production. But As layers are useless
with sitters and sitters are nearly ALWAYS
variable In temperament and value, one of
the most important points for The successful
poultry keeper to look TO is the quality of
his "sitters." Poetical as it NAV seem.
there is an individuality about sitting hens.
Nor does this individuality belong to any
particular breed. Some hens will raise more
chickens in one season than others will in
lifetime. | have in mind large hen of
some indefinite cross-breed that would
match and care for from fifteen to twenty
chickens in brood, and as soon as it was
possible to leave them she would be found
sitting again ready for another brood.
Another desirable quality in sitting hen
Is that OF quiet temperament. And vet it
is possible to have them too much SO, for
some of them are so stupid and Indifferent
as to crush both eggs and chickens without
seeming to care. On the other hand. | have
known hen SO nervous and excitable that
she would crowd herself through two-lnch
space in coop on the slightest provocation,
--~-s--
1t Is very important that every farmer
keep good flock of poultry.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13
MERlNo shEEPPropety of {. NJ Clark W1itepvuter Vis

reputation attained by Minnesota tiours.
Would it not be wiser to sow such wheat as
Is Iii demand rather than that which buyers
and mlllers do not want? 1t is Il fact we'll
established that smut reproduces itself, and
that the farmer who soWs Smuttv wheat
next spring will have no one but himself to
blame il his crop was graded down on that
account. The farmer ought to understand
this, if he does not already [ came across
a very clear statement OF this fact today,
made by Professor Bessey, of Iowa, in let
ter to the New York Tribune. The matter
is pertinent to the current matter, and wor-
thy OF republication. Here it is:
"The term smut is popularity applied to
two quite different diseases of the wheat
plant. In this country it generally means a
disease which leaves the grain nearly its
normal size and shape, but filled with
black dust of very disagreeable odor 1t is
a true disease, and like many diseases of
animals and man, is the result of the growth
of a parasite plant This wheat parasite
consists of slender threads of microscopic
size, which insinuate themselves between
the cells and tissues of the young wheat
plant, drawing theretrOm the nutriment
matters, and thereby reducing considerably
the general vitality of the affected plant. As
is well known an ordinary plant consists of
a great number OF cells, each resembling
microscopic bladder, filled with protoplasm,
water and some other substances. We're our
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

eyes stronger the interior of young wheat
plant would not appear much unlike hsr.
'e' vi potatoes, the potatoes representing
'he ce'ls. The cells In the plant, much as
'he potatoes in the barrel, have empty or
'"'aht spaces between one another. IF we
can imagine some slender plant owing I'M
pet"eeh the potatoes in the barrel and
uia"lhg hourlshment from them, we will
nave crude illustration of the manner in
"hlch the smut parasite attacks the wheat
p'ant' when the wheat begins to head the
parasite threads push their wav into the
young kernels and there find an abundance
Oh 1ood' Here the parasite reaches its high
est development, and produces an abundant
crop OF Its minor black spores to serve AZ
seeo ior 'he next years crop. A wheat
kernel thus filled with spores is generally q
little shorter and thicker than q he.,tb,
gram ana IS always of a dark greenish
color. Upon crushing it an offensive odor
Is given Oft by the black. dusty mass Of tha
interior. 1t we put some of this black dnst
under good microscope we shall see that il
is made up of round bodies. ;he individual
spores, which in these low plants answer the
same purpose AS the seeds OF the higher
ones. When the smutted grains are broken.
AS many OF them are in threshing, the spores
adhere to the tuft of hairs on the normal
grains and are thus soWn with the latter
Ii has been demonstrated repeatedly that
the disease is propagated by the spores. and
that the sowing of seed containing smut
spores is followed under favorable conditions
by new crop OF smut. When we come to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

the question of preparation it is at once evil
dent that whatever will destroy the spores
or eliminate them from the seed wheat, will
In so far lessen the liability to the disease.
As the Smutted grains are lighter than the
normal ones, they can be tloated out bv
throwing the seed wheat into water and
violently agitattng it. The common smut
mills OF the miller may also be used. al
though in this case there is considerable
danger of mechanical injury to the normal
grains. In whatever manner the smutted
grains are removed ii must be borne in mind
that many spores adhere to those which are
not smutted. and those spores must be re-
moved or destroyed or but little good will
come from the operation. This last NAV be
accomplished by the use of caustic lime.
which may be applied in the dry state to the
Wetted wheat after the washing spoken of
above. A solution of hluestone "copper"
sulphate) is also much used by English
farmers for the purpose, and appears to de-
stroy the life of the spores without iniuring
the wheat.
''Now, the millers are Interested" 1" contin-
ued Mr. Hubbard, Sin the product of the
best wheat. They are interested in it, if for
no other reason, in behalf OF the success
which brings prosperity, and peace and har-
mony between purchaser and buyer. A
great deal of the trouble with the wheat
dates back to poor seed. The association
has purchased and will continae to procure
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

the best Scotch Fife wheat that is to be OBJ
talned-the pure, unaduterated and unmis
taxable stuff. 1t is the best wheat in the
world. We propose to offer it to the farm.
ers tor seed for just what it costs. Ii the
farmers do not obtain it, it will not be our
fault. Every facility will be offered them to
procure it, and it will be sold at actual cost,
for sowing purpeses.n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent. added for ecal ad vertise
ments.
Remlttances by registered letter, post-office
order or draft at our risk; but not at our exnense
Any one falling to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card
A Subscriber desiring to change the post-ofice
direction Of his paper must communicate ia us the
name OF the post-office to which it has previously
been sent, Otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

HE farmer who has not got his land pre-
'aiou cannot sow early, and the difference
\ VIII see between his own crop and his
'o'shoor's, who has made the necessary
,'paratlons should be lesson to him in
r. i'ture to prepare at least a portion of
''S iahd in the fall for early spring SOWING,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

Fruit cahe.-Two cupfuls of sugar two
'op'uls OF butter, one cupful of molasses
one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of soda
hVe pounds of raisins, currants and c;tran
rue Cr"st-Mix one cupful of lard with
lol'r cupfuls of flour and little salt Than
stick it together with as little wafer as ,os
s'o'e' ouiflclent for four medium-sized pies.
Graham Sponge RolI-Take a Gun and y
mali OF graham flour, three tablespoonfu,s
OF not water, one teaspoonful of saleratus
one cupial OF sugar and three eggs. Beat
the water and saleratus into the Gun of snoor
ana STIR them into the flour. Beat the eggs
Tor ten minutes and add to it Butter lono
biscuit pan, and bake it thin for fifteen ~.
twenty minutes. Turn out on soft tova,
spread jelly over it and roll up. When cool
cut like jelly cake.
6'Sc"'t'-Sltt two heaping teaspoonfuls of
Royal baking powder, with three cupfuls of
hour, tour tablespoonfuls of butter ness if
lard is useO one cupful of lukewarm wa
ter and little salt.
Fig Cake.-A cuptul and half of suoar
one cupful OF butter, one cupful of sweet
mlik' TWO and half cupfuls of flour, whites
OF eight eggs, three teaspoontuls of baking
powder two pounds of chopped figs. Half
OF this makes good sized cake. The fips
that come in square two-pound boxes are
the best.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13
SCOTCH FIFE WHEAT,

we copy from the Dakota Farmer the fol-.
"nis On this subject, which is of the ut-
DS' Importance to Montana wheat growers.
'''e Is no question but what Montana will
Nv aS line variety OF No. hard wheat
Dakota or Minnesota, and there is no
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

lHE farmers table, as rule, is supplied
@SNh the best the land affords, hence he who
EMyoys sitting down to a good meal three
ghes day tor three hundred and sixty five
Plays in the year should follow the vocation
pf farming.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

AS oats cannot be shipped by rail for less
ssl'ah Sl.SO per hundred, the farmers of Gal
s''ln should find no difficulty in competing
Y supply Fort Ellis with all the grainit will
peeo' and the farmers OF the Yellowstone
snoulo likewise supply Forts keogh and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

Hose who have fall plowed land should
pave everything in readiness to commence
seeding Just as soon as the snow goes off
fld the ground is sufficiently thawed to a>i-
unit of narrowing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

Apples for Dessert.-Boil rioa worry
sofi ana line WIN 1t well buttered
puddlng dish. Lay over it layer of
sliced apples, using an easily cooked
mlidly tart variety. Add another
layer OF rice and another OF apples un-
til the dish is full Add a little water
70 keep the rice from becomino foo
DRY on top. and bake until the armies
are done. Or pare some appIes and
remove the core without CUTTING the
apple in two. Fill and cover fham
with boiled rice, allowing cupful of
unrooked rice for each half a dozen
apples tie in cloth and boil until
tue apples are done. Eat with cream
ana sugar. Another excellent dish is
made by filling pudding dish with
Sliced apples, dredging occasionally
with flour as they are laid in the dish.
men season with sugar, cinnamon and
lew bits of butter, pouring IN lust
water enough to make them moist
nut not really juicy when done. Cover
me dlsh and bake. When partly cool
serve on plates, adding two or three
Spooh,uls OF cream for each person.
Water. Cahe.-Beat two eggs with
one cuptul of sugar; add one and one.
."urfh cnpfuls of flour, into which two
Feaping teaspoontuls of RovaJ bakin"
BOW der have been sifted. Stir ali tos
2f'hef. Then stir in one-fourth cnn-
lu' OF boiling water. Bake in thrae
ms. When cool put together win
Jelly, or anything you prefer. IF NOT
wanted Immediately, turn fiat oalion
t1ock tau sa,.I over 1t, and it will keep moist
cooh'"" Three cupfuls of white
sugar one cupful of butter. one tea
spoonful of soda, dissolved in one
capiul of cold water, s cupfuls (scant1
sl, ol ilour; nutmeg or caraway seeds.
hese are rich cookies. Bake quickly.
Cor" B.read.-One pint of corn meal
TWO tablespoonfuls of wheat flour. /
11aolespoonful ! OF butter or lard, / egg.
teaspoonful of salt, l quart of milS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

The signs of the times Indicate that tbe,e
lwlll be such activity in the grain market
ms spring that it will so encourage the
Farmers that they will plant as large crops
Ias formerly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

iHE tables OF some of the Helena hote,s
are being supplied with green salads from
|the hot house OF Abe NeVburv ot pricklv
Pear valley.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

lHE supplies of grain for Forts Maginnis,
Eassinniboin and Shaw can be furnished by
fne farmers of the Judith, Sun River and
/ fIl'ghwood valleys for this year cheaper than
kney can be shipped from the States.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

u WE often hear OF crop tairures from too
iate sowing, but have yet TO hear of the first
instance OF failure cansed by too early
Sowing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13
GIhe 1nn5ehn1d.

R'ce Cahe..-Mix two ounces of ground
rice with six ounces of flour and one tea-
spoonful OF baking powder; rub in eradu-
ally one ounce fresh butter and two ounces
"l sugar; beat up an egg in a quarter of a
pint OF milk, with a little lemon flavor;no
HaVe ready some small patty pans well
rubbed with butter; half fill each with the
ABOVE mixture, and put quickly into slow
oven, Bake for half a, hour
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

HERE is still show for the tiIler OF the
SOL In Montana to make money.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

THE outlook for the Montana farmer is
100 per cent better to-day than three months
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

lHE farmers of the West and Far Wps
are the best livers in the known world.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

10 raise good crop it is absolutely neces.
ary to get the seed IN the ground early.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

EVERY farmer should make hot-bed and
grow enough early vegetables tor his own
table,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Is designed
to be, the name indicates, a husbandman in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department. Of Agriculture, Stock raising Horti-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-03-13

1T is very important that every farmer
keep good flock of poultry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-25
TIE MISSISSIPPI PLAN,

How II Republican State IN Mnlo n
Bourbon Stronghold.
New ORLEANS, February 23.-The Senate
Copiah County. Investigating Committee
continued the investigation to-day. Frank
Hayes, colored, testified that he wa visited
by fifty armed men, who broke open tho
doors Of his house and shot his wife. W.T..
ness started 10 run and was shot down and
his leg broken. y,
I. J. Hurd testified that his life was
threatened after the election, and he left
and is now living in New Orleans. His
offense was d%enouncing the killing Of Mat.
thews as murder. q
Orange Ketchum, colored, Republican,
testified that on the night before the cleo.
ton armed men visited his house and took
forcible possession Of Independent tickets
he had Tor distribution. n
The following witnesses were called BY
the Democrats: D. s. Burch Superinten.
dent Of Education OF Copiah COUNTY, tes.
tilted that equal facilities were afforded
white and colored children Under the Mat
thews regime. Witness taught school, and
was paid in county warrants. Matthews
told witness II be joined the Republicans
he could get the warrants cashed, or any
thing else he wanted.
John B. Middleton testified to going 10 q
public meeting carrying his gun, because
the Independents had threatened 10 inter-
fere. '4sa2 NsNg 'H 80