davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
Use OF rIRE nv rue HERERss


The care Of fire il entrusted 10 the
Oldest unmarried daughter of the chief,
or il he has no such daughter 10 the
maiden nearest related 10 him. IL. ny
any accident or misfortune, 4 is extin-
ouished. 10 must not be relit from an
other Gre, bat must be made snew from
the beginning. For this purpose two
STRAIGHT sticks of any readily burning
wood are taken. A hollow i made in
enc OF the sticks, in which the sharp
eued end of the other may be twirled,
asd some pund or half rotten wood IA
pat In groove made TO hold IL to serve
a. finder. This stick IL held to the
ground by the knees, while the other Is
tnrned rapidly back and forth between
the open hands. When q spark appears
i, ia directed upon the finder, which Is
then readily blown into hsme Thus.
II ia not the rubbed stick, bat the finder
that gives the fame. The nsnvss dts
ike this work very much, and when on .
journey. il they have no othet nre APP
paratus. they take an ignited sack Win
them, the tire Of which they skiilfuiy
keep glowing for long time. Al tne
present time the Africans. far into tne
interior are acquainted with the use OF
steel and flint, and of matches; Jonkop-
ine's parafine lighters have probably
penetrated farther into tie interior OF
Africa than any European explorer.
There is no evidences thai the people
knew anything of the steel and flint be
fore thty became acquainted with
Europeans; and have never seen
flint steel that was made by a native
smish. Beside cooking food, warming
and lighting the huts. Gre Is employed
In telling large trees and the splitting OF
stone. Ia the former case the IRE u
built around the root OF the tree and
KEEP. burning until the tree falls. One
man can attend a number OF saoh fires,
80 that work. a. . whole, may 90 Oh
quite fast. stones, which IL 10 desired
~ remove from the road, are spill; by ths
Aid of are, and wells are ssored through
rock sometimes 10 tue depth Of tbirt,
feet or more
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
Notice Of Final Proof.
u.s LAxD osY1cE Al oLExrIa. ". r

Us LAxD oyyIcE AT oLrxrrA. W. r.
oes- -. iss4
Notsos Il hereby given that ROBERT
FLYNN has Eied nos.ce Of int~nfton TO
rnsks snal proof before fhs Judge. OF In his
ahsenee. ne Csexk u the District Court, 81
his af1>s. In Haastle ". T. "a Wednesday.
the fokh aay q FeceDh ', A. d. 1854. on Hn1ne-
ssssa nopiiesri0n No s-s3, for the sw 3 Of
Ne Z. " i Of 81 4. add Sc 4 ~ So I Of
seckson 9. toun~h - norsh. r&nge 6 esst-
Ha names a. sstne<>css esv1n ktng 81
James Mcseeslsy. q Tao ma ". T.; 0sTgs
s,hlsr@. az whle Rtv-s, ". t. ana Adosph
erskasr, q sestfle. "
sssodss Register = ~ Lsna once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
Probate Notice.

or wAsHIseroN. COUNTY
l. Of King, SIN the Probate Court Of said
King County.
No. sii--rs the matter Of the estate of
Cornelius Hayes, deceased
Order % shs. es.se Why decree Of a,s,fibu-
On reading an4 iiins the petition Of Michael
Hayes, the administrator Of the esists ofCor.
ne'ius Hayes. deceased. setting forth fhsf the
said estate IL In proper condition 70 be closed.
and that portion OF the al 1 estate remains
TO b asaIiy distributed among the persons
entitled.
II 10 ordered By toe Ceuss here ti,st all
persons interested In the szia estate Of the
saia Cornelius Hayes. decreased, be- and ap
pear before the Probate Coarf Of King coanty.
In Washington Territory. At The Court Room
Of said cvHrs, in The city 81 s>sttie In sid
King County, on
Monday, December Isf. 1884.
At II o'clock am, then and there 20 show
eIuse tn any they have Why decree Of dis
tribufisn should nor b. made of the residue
Of SAID estate among the. psr.ons enfisied &c
cordiDg tolsw.
AnA IL b further ordered tbs, cory Of this
order - show cause be pub ishe4 once each
seek for four successive wseks before the
said LIST day If Deem bsr. 1854 In the Seattle
wKEELY PosT 9 weekly nsws
per printed and pubiisbsd 81 the city Of
sesf.ie. in Haid Kin county.
Done In open Court, October ~. 1884.
I. NJ HALL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
King I0untT.
LI.M.HsiI. Judge aud ex-oEseio clerk o. the
Prob tie Court Of said King eouniy. 10 hsrtbr
certify that tae for~gofng - full. frns and
eorrert copy Of al original o-ser 10 STOW cause,
granted By our said Probate conrt. Oesobsr
., 50. IN the matter Of the sstate Of Cor
neIlus Hsyes. dressed
In testimony hereof have hsreunta set
my hand and AIRED the seai % cur said Pro.
bsts coarf this said 2Bsh dag ~ nct0bsr, 1854
T. M BALL.
Judge and sx-ofkeic Clerk Of tie Pro.
fsE1Il bate Curt % King eoansy. IN wash
fnQf on Territory uet0 "A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

u,ERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON.
L County OF King. ss.--Tn the Probate
Court of said King county.
No. 3i9.--In the matter OF the estate OF
Neis lie wis. deceased.
Order 20 show cause why decree Of dis
tribution should M be made.
On reading and niing the petition Of
Nellie Lewis he admlnistratTix OF
ed setting forth that the said estate i in q
proper condition 90 be closed. and that o
portion OF the residue OF said estate re-
mains 70 be finally distributed among the
persons entitled:
II IL now ordered by the Court here
that all persons Interested in the said e.
ed. be and appear before the Probate
Court Of King county, In Washington
Teritcry, al the Court Room Of the said
Court. in the city OF Seattle. In said King
county. on
Monday, Deeemi,er Est. 1884.
Al III o'clock am, then and there TO show
cause III any they have why a decree OF
distribnti0n should not be made OF the
residue Of said estate among the persons
entitled accord ing to law.
And IL Il further ordered thai cory Of
once each week for four 40 successive
weeks before the said fsE day Of Dsc-mbef.
f8l. in the Seattle WEEKLY PosT-iSTEIc
LsGExcKR- q weekly newspaper printed
aud published in the city Of Seattle, In
said King county.
Done Ia open Court Ocfoh.r % 1854.
In HALL.
Judge Of the Probate Court
King county. -.
In. Hall. Judge and ex-officio Clerk
Of the Probate Court OF said King sounty
do hereby certify that the foregoing u {
full, trae and correct copy Of an origina
order TO show casse granted By our SAID
Probate Court Octsber 2rh. 1881. In tn
matter Of the estate Of Sels Lewis. de
ceesed.
In testimony whereof have hereunta
SET my hans and affixed the seal Of Ga
| said Probate Court this said 9Th day Of DC
tober. Iss1
1 f8EAL-l ]. M. HALL
Jade and rx-ofiScic Clerk u the t'robst
Coars u King eeanty. 10 washinsfol
] TERRITORY. oc31E6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

At the general election of November
9Th the leading towns Of the Territory
east the number OF votes credited to
thena in the list following:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

II have lost my dog" said Mrs. Rarity.
awnv doesn's your husband look for
himY's asked same one. who. Jimf
Why, you know Jims on the detective
force. He can't end anything
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
DEXTER HORIZON 6 co.,
BAN X Frs
SEATTLE, W. T.

Deposits rscelved and accounts sep
subject 20 Check or Draft.
Eight Exchange and Tesegraphtc Trans
fer ON Ban Francisco. Portland and New
York.
sight and Hixty-dey bills Of exchange
drawn In sums 60 suit direct on London
sFailahle elsewhere In Europe.
Money loaned on approved security.
Bonds. stocks ard other vAluablss 70
ceivod On depoait for safe keeping.
Ccliscsiens msds and proceeds prompu
reusitted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
For Sale.

A le0o-POUND. GOOD As NEW.
~ hre-pr ,cf. McSesl & Urban safe 10
on red fsv sale ~ q bargain Asa an
ONCE 70 ies- iuqaire at this OFF,. Gels
&. Of ~.
DATSTFR LODGR No. zsla MEETS
~ Ia odd bef'ows' Hall Nrst and third
sstYrdAys u each mo1th-
issE Il u. R0hhLNa D.ssstoz:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
Probate Notice.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
l County Of King-In the Probate Court
Of said King county.
No. 3f5.-In the matter of the estate OF
Robert Il. Bailey, deceased.
Order to show cause why decree OF dis.
irritation should not be made.
On reading and fling the petition OF
Henry Bailey. the administrator of the e.
tate Of Robert =. Bailey, deceased, setting
forth that said estate is now In a pro
per condition to be closed, and that por.
ton Of the residue of said estate remains
to be finally distributed among the persons
entitled
II Is now ordered by the Court here that
all persons interested in the said estate
OF the said Robert II. Bailey. be and ap.
pear before the Probate Court OF King
Court hoom OF the said Court, in the city
Of Seattle. In said King county,
On Monday, December list. 1851.
At IL o'clock am. then and there 70 show
cause tif any they haveb why q decree Of
distribution should NOT be made OF the res
idue Of the said estate among the persons
entitled according TO law.
And II Is further ordered that copy Of
this order to show cause be published once
each week for four al successive weeks
before the said lat day OF Derember 1894.
lathe SUPPLEMENTARY oeT.INTELLrGES-
GER. weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished In the city of Seattle. In said King
county. 49,
Done in open Court October 20 1884.
l. NJ HALL
F,S<~. - ,h<x Ysrnt,x&a Cc,-S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

DUY AND SKILL FOREIGN AND
ID domestic exchange. make collections,
lssue letters Of credit available In all parts
Of the United States and Europe. transfer
m0aey By telegraph. receive deposits OF
money and Issue pass books or certificates
therefor have completed arrangements
whereby money 10 transmitted aud deliv-
cred By our agents In Europe 70 persons
in their respective localities, thus saving
time and expense In collecting drafts
through banks. This Ia particularly de-
sirnbie In sending small sums 20 eountries
where every DRAFT 10 subject % stamp tar.
J. FURTH. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BAILEY GATxKRT. President.
u y, FkKRY, Vice President.
J. FeKTn, Cashier.
JA& McNACGHT.
II. l. YKsLKR.
s0HRE~PDNDE
Fan Francisco. the BANK Of California
Portland. the First National Bank.
New York. agency BANK Of California
L0ndnn. N. n. Rothschisd 4 Soas.
PAYS. 10 Hofhse bid Fferes.
Frsnkfnr. A. II. T.. Won 8seixcx q 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
Judge Of theP

King County. ss:-I, /. NJ. Hall. Judge
and ex-offieio Clerk Of the Probate Court
of said King County. do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is q fun. true and cor
rect copy of an original order 10 show
cause, granted By our said Probate Court
Octobef eOth, 1881. IN the matter OF the
estate OF Ro 5ert y. Bailey. deceased.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
-, set my hand and affixed the seal
SEAL. OF our said Probate Court the
49, said 10th day OF Oct her. 1881.
q y /. NJ. HALL,
Court Of King county, in Washington
Territory. oc30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
REMOVED.

nR. T. T. MINOR HAS REMOVED
- his once TO Frye's now Opera House
Building. rooms Nos. and q
Telephone No. S. auSO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

COR HEsPONDknThs
LONDON-The Anglo Californian Bank
nimitedl.
NEW YOkK--The Importers and Trad
ers National Hank.
BOSTON-Maverick National Bank.
CHICAGO-M metropolitan National Bank
San FRAECISC0--Angl Californian
Bank u4lmifed.)
PORTLAND fOaN. t-Ladd g. Tilton.
VICTORIA B. q. b-Gareche. Green & Co.
nl5+tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

KITS Win spst-curls sang them.
Joys that we've Tasted" is another
song With aspark Of immortal fire in IL:
JOYS that we've tasted
May some time return,
nut Tue terch. when once wasted,
Al, Cow can Il burn7
oplendors now clouded,
Say, when will ye shine?
Broke 10 the goblet
And wasted the wine.
Many the changes
since last we met:
biushes have frightened
And tears have been wept;
friends have been scattered
- Like roses in bloom
some at the bridal,
and some at the somb.
I've stood in yon chamber,
nns one was not there;
nushed was the lutte string
And vacant the chair.
LAPS OF loves melody.
where are We bornef
Never TO smile,
never 10 mourn
r,sneFe 10 not probably in the whole
a. -ss range OF English verse a more ak
Ss'sIseiy worded poem than this. Skirt.
u melodiously on the valley of sadness.
E,aa ses IN Its closing strains to the sub
saa ss nights of inspiration, and be-
paen Of victory.
we Have Been Friends Together -
snsn a.so popular song. IL was often
poee: WIZ p"i
we nave been friends together
~ Sunshine and in shade.
o'nce 1rst beneath tbs chestnut tree
In infancy We played.
Ds, ooiduess dwells within thy heart.
w a sleud Is on thy brow,
nave been friends together
Van hight words part Us nswfs'
'aanita." with its difficulties Of pro.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
:" III 10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.
Seattle, Washington Territory.
paid-up Capital, $50 600.
eco. ". HARRIS, VI. D. wADLEiGh,
President. Cashier.

General banking business transacted.
Sight and telegraphic exchange payable
In al the principal cities OF the United
states and Europe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

lNio - oAIHOI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

ont Coming slowly along tnc futo, ue
had met a good -sized black bear, which
lad M first seemed inclined to dispate
his massage. He had no firearms; so,
riding back on the trail short distance,
he gathered handful Of stones, and.
setting his horse into a gallon, charged
the bear and put him to an ineiorious
fight
the banks OF the Snoquaimie river, sew
enteen miles distant. Travelling stead
ily along at an easy pace. over hills and
snnrs Of the mountains, we reached that
place az 6 O'Clock. laden with some bali
dossn pheasanEs for supper. Falls City
is not what the name would imply. as
the falls are some six miles distant, and
the cay IL wholly wanting. There we're
AZ the time OF our visit three house there,
one OF wirich was occupied. The loca-
ton. however. 10 pleasant.
The snoqnalmie river, a good sized
stream. lows by, and 10 ieiaed by Rag
ing river al this place. This stream Il
smal and il easily waded. IL 10 clear
and cold. and one OF the finest trout
sireaus / ever saw. Coming from the
snow-covarsd mountains. it Is raised %
4 formidahla river in the spring By the
melting Shows, and. being 50 large al
ths, time. IL keeps the hanks free from
trees aud brush. and affords many nns
placss for uninterrupted casts los
Snouualmie river here 10 also clear. cold
| and swif;. and 10 navigabie for sseames'
70 this point. except as extreme ios
water. We campsd for the night OF
the bank of Raging river, and proceeded
10 make ourselves comfortable. y ven
"a the only house and returned WITH hal
sor the horses and went back aftervars
for grain. while Z. and the writer husses
themselves about camp. 10 get q mr.
started, Gu: sosna cedar boughs for
bed. join, rad and tale a dozsa ten
inch iro1. for snpper, vas the work OF
abort sirrie, and inside Of an boar frou
,he time vr struck camp ve wcre feass
| inc ON smoking coaee and troot. gal
nished with bacss- TIE night "a
rloudlsss. bas Iistle cool. and %
blankets were ali required TO keep =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

0o0ktU VI thttDo. Wa0AA tl4 tO0o QuAuktu
as il by magic. On the west side of the
summit we had Travelled through end
less forests OF fir and sdar, and the uu-
derbrush had been Almost impenetrable.
Now the scene changed. We were still
in the midst of the peaks, hut the tim
her hsd changed to pine, and the under
brush had di~ppeared, and IN It's place
was the nutritive bunch grass growing
luxuriantlv. The mud had disappeared,
too. and the road became almost dusty.
This change was caused by our reaching
the other side Of the summit. The
warm, humid currents OF air, fresh from
the Japan current, which WASHES the
shores of Washington TERRITORY, are
laden with moisture, and, striking the
mountains on the western side. causa ~
almost tropical growth of vegetation.
On the other side, not reeohed by this
damp air. the climate IL totally diff
ferent. II is dry and hot. and. a. a
matter Of course, the vegetable growth
is modified
We halted at the first stream We csTne
to. and, uusaddlinq our horses. picketed
them ont and allowed them to eat their
all. We also attended to our own wants
in that line, and after mon started once
mere. feeling like new men with new
animals. Lake Kichelass was to be our
stopping place for the night. and follow
ing eur road through pine groves and
beautiful little grassy glades. on con-
tin1ous down grade. We we're soon ut
the lake. This region il the paradise Of
the still hunter. The vistas under aud
between the scattered pines give urin-
terruptsd views for husdreds of yards.
aud the grass affords fine feeding
ground for deer. On the way down 10
the lake We SAY q fine doe and favu.
snd could easily have killed them both,
bat could not havs used them nor oar
ried them out, 80 we RETAINED fran
shooting them. and With feelings of re-
eres mixed With pleasure. that we bad
been spoYtsmen eno0eh 20 resist the
temptation, We watched the beautiful
creatures as thev bounded away. 20
Ithe CROSSE Ne vsre not - merciful.
and a few reports from Els breech-
loader were enough 70 insure rs q good
Arriving at the lake. vs found 10 wa
n yeritabIe mountain jewel. II Vas
aboat four miles long sud two wide, and
| its setting vas Of snowy peaks on every
side. This lake - the repated home o.
trout Of won ierfui sixe. sons OF which
are said 20 weigh sufficient number o.
sounds 10 make the famous Rsueeie,
front ashamed OF themselves. We haf
no means OF verifying the stories VI
hAd heard. ~ thew can onlv Be caneh
with Q spoon hook By trolling, and -
i had neither spcou nor canoA q y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
A NEBRASKA MAzEpPA.
A Young Englishman stripped of His Cloth
ing and Given a Ride.

ing and Given q Ride.
Omaha Special
NJ Boussand, wealthy cattle-owner, whose
herds range in the unorganized territory of
northwestern Nebraska has just returned from
the annual round up" in that region andreports
counterpart Of the orthodox Mazeppa When
Boussand reached his ranch about the middle
of june, he found his COWBOYS nursing young
man whom they had rescued from the back of
broncho When discovered, the modern Ma
zeppa was dashed to the horse entirely naked
and unconscious The animal was about broken
down as If from very long running and was easily
lassoed by the cowboys, who cut the thongs and
released the strange captive. This happened
about two weeks before Boussands arrival, and
during all that time the stranger had lain In
stupor.
A few days before Boussand left on his return
journey to Omaha, having a little medical
knowledge, he succeeded in restoring the patient
to consciousness. and his recovery was rapid.
When able to talk, he said his name was Henry
Burbank. He was an Englishman, and was
thirty four years of age About three years ago,
at Falmouth, England, he formed partnership
with a friend named Thomas Wilson, some
years his senior, and with him came to America
to embark in the cattle business. They cast
about for while, and finally settled in north
western Nebraska, where the range was unlim-
tied, and herders few and far apart. They built
comfortable ranch by little stream, where
Wilson's wife reigned housekeeper, at
tended by two or three female domestics. Bur
bank, who is handsome young gallant. found it
agreeable, while Wilson was absent riding about
the ranch to make love to the atter's wife. This
continued for some months until, in the latter
part of May, cowboy, who had grievance
against Burbank, surprised him and Mrs. Wilson
in compromising situation and reported it to the
woman's husband, whose jealousy had already
been aroused That night Burbank was cap
tured while asleep in bed, by Wilson and three
of his men, and bound before he had chance to
make any resistance. After mutiliating him
| Wilson had him stripped of every bit of
clothing and bound to the back Of a wild
broncho, which was started off by vigor-
GUS flashing. Before morning Burbank be-
came unconscious, and was therefore unable to
tell anything about his terrible trip. He thinks
that the outrage was committed on the night of
May q, and he was rescued on the morning of
June g. which would make seven days that he
had been travelling about the plains on the
horses back, without food or drink, and exposed
to the sun and wind. Wilson's ranch is about
two hundred miles from the spot where Burbank
was found, but it is hardly possible that the
broncho took direct course and therefore he
must have covered many more miles in his wild
| journey
When fully restored to health, Burbank pro-
poses to make visit of retaliation on Wilson.
and in this he will be backed by thousands Of
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-15
HEADQUARTERS Dept INDIANA, G.. A. R., }
OFFICE ASST ADJUTANT- GENERAL,
INDIANAp0I re Ind, I,Ilv Y 1894

The eighteenth annual session of the National
Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, will
convene at Minneapolis, Mimi, July %, 1884.
The following is extract from letter re-
ceived at these headquarters from committee on
invitations:
1.-THE Department of Minnesota cordially in
vites all members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, with their wives, their families and
friends, to visit Minneapolis during the time of
the session of the National Encampment The
citizens of Minneapolis most heartily join in
giving this invitation. There will be a camp
provided, easy of access, at which all who desire
can secure quarters free and meals at small
price"
The parade first fixed for Tuesday. in Mime
apolis, will take place on Wednesday, The
Council of Adninistratio ton will meet on Tuesday
afternoon. A reception has been fixed at the
camp at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday.
The Department of Indiana has arranged with
the L, B. & W, railway for transportation, $lS
for round trip from Indianapolis; and with
Chicago Milwaukee & ST Paul railway from
Chicago for $12 so; returning via G. & N W., or
Rock Island railway. A special train from
Chicago will be furnished if two hundred com
rades go-leaying Chicago, Monday, July 21-
for Indiana comrades alone. Train to run
through by daylight. Rates from interior points
will be given by local ticket agents.
The department commander and staff, with
department colors, will take above route from
Chicago, and will be glad to have the comrades
join them in Chicago, Sunday, Goth inst, or at
the train, Monday, 21st inst
The department commander trusts that the
Indiana comrades will turn out in large num-
bers, and aid in giving the department good
representation. Any delegate unable to attend
should at once notify his alternate, that the rep
resentation may be full, as vacancies cannot be
filed by substitution of other than the alter
mates, except through election by the council of
administration
CertlncaIes of membership will be furnished
Ill hyn ~,
adjutant general For tickets, sleeping-car ac-
commodations and full information regarding
the trip, apply to Comrade George Butler, gem
eral agent l., B, & w. railway No. 138 South
Illinois street, indianapolis or telephoneNo. 706
EDWARD NIcAR, Dept Commander
BEN D. HOUSE Asst Adjutant- general