davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
How Hot II Was.

Tuesday last was generally voted
a hot day, but whether more so than
for some days previous or since we
are not prepared to say However. this
is the way the mercury stood at 3
p. NJ. as reported by telephone from
the places named, and in the shade at that
99c Harrisonyille 9g I'm PHILADELPHIA
the mercury marked higher than on any
21st day of July foreleyen wears. The follow
ing from an exchange will probably be of
interest as showing how hot our ancestors
used to have it:
In 1908 and 1904, according to a French
periodical, the Rhine, Loire and Seine ran
dry. In 1915 the heat throughout Europe
became excessive. Scotland suffered par
ticularly i'm 1926. men and beasts died in
eanros Tlla loot IN several darartn,ants
-. a. s,,,,,r,,a,. of 1>o5 ae,,,a1 20
49, AiiS 'ne 80 r,,naoa NJ o,,id 1,o
snai.,S ,,, ,,,a,aI,, a,,,,oS;,,,,it Il 70 +ia s,,n
NJ ~ H. - r., 80, 80,
III 4 D NJ II t-1s many shanS had ~
- a. 4i,aa+r,e 49, o,Sd,roJ th.;r
daors for eovaral months Not q dron
- ,ate,. fsll dur;ng six n,onths III
1--o H., u, ,,, To-, ,,sf, Il, 11s da,,.,as
T., 10 +r,a baat ar Roloona was 81 oraat
ti,ot S,r.st ,,nn,l,er of neoTle ,Tere stifad
Vhara was NOT gu fficipnt air for the breath
~ bad =, tal,s ras,,e,o ,,xlTs, rro,,,d
T., LII f7oa +ha baat ha,.',ros ;,toIara bi.4
+sl,Ias ,,o,a h,,,,,ed ~, and f,1,it dr;ad
,,nn, +ba +raes The fnrnitnra and wood.
,rnrl, IN d,yalling-bouses cracked and
liz ,,,,. NOT 1,.o,,f nod in =, l,onr
roI Years.
uuo .ot.+ h;,,l, da1 of NJ;ol,a.l po++ar
~, W;i1l,,- cra,,a .a,,4a,,,ar;an Vas cello,
Ira+od ~, Sa+,,rdsx,.las+ with an,,ro,,riat a
'.s,il Di"'es ~ NJ p,t.o. 80, fesllo -
IN. ~. -, H., -. III, -, e;+,,,, a,,d
;.., r., 1,.S,,,.,., t,,la+;,., az ~ f;onds
~, ~ ,Ir,-oll;,,|E IT, fo1Io,,i,,rr Ia+tar of
,aoi,,d frof1 President
S1a;7aiaeI
Nlesel"lie' ,. \, -
Wasbi,@ton J,tlv nh .s5
=, .. -, -, ~. =;
H. ' 1"iii'ii' i-S'l-' ieF' 81
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
Around unienvilie.

The Five Points sabbath school went on
their annual picnic last week 70 Pltinan ,'reNe
They were accompanied hv the brass band
and the young people had an enjoyable time.
The pastor al Unionvnle proposes 10 con
tinue his sabbath services during the camp
lneetins al Pitnian Grove. j.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
GIIURCHES.

FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth days at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. sunday
School meets at 9o'clock every sunday morn
METHODIST EpIscopAL-Rev. y. j. Wright
Services at 1000 4. NJ and 100 +. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 r. NJ
Sunday school at 200 Il. NJ, T.. IL. Richnan,
superintendent.
BAprisT--Rey j. r. wilson.
Services at 1000 A. NJ and 100 T. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday ut 7.30 p NJ.
Sunday school at 100 T.. NJ, Joseph turner,
Observation-Disclosures O. b. MeCurdy.
Services at 1890 A. Nj. and z30 +. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 r NJ,
Sunday School at 100 I. a j. H. Jaquette,
superintendent.
CATHOLIC EE rIT
Services third Sunday in the month at llo0
a. NJ
Meets every Thursday afternoon at 230
o'clock Presidents Mrs ID. Ware; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Annie Macaltioner.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
Woopsrowy LODGE No. I5s, r. Il A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter. in Borton's
Hall.
Meets in J. II. Turner's building every FIJI
MosAcsA iRrBE, No AZ, IMp. O. r. NJ
Meets in j. H. Turner's building every Mon
day evening
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays i'll the
month in Riley's building
HARMONY COUNCIL y o. 81, o. Y. y. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riey's
building
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
JERSEYS.

We've sold lots of Jerseys.
Buyers tell us we have the neat
est fitting and best quality for
the money anywhere to be
found. We have these all made
to our own order by one of the
best makers in Philadelphia.
Have just received a new in
voice which for quality are bet
ter than any we have had. A
look at them will cost you moth
ing.
E. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

Geo. w. Crothers, who has long carried
on the harness business here with Chas. J.
King as his efficient foreman. has taken
Mr. King into partnership and the bust
ness will now be carried on in the firm
name Of Crothers & King. The firm will.
later ON. occupy larger and more eonven-
lent quarters
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
The GOuI.tN's Formulation.

The following is a table of the census
for the different townships and wards of
the county. the first column being that
just finished. the second being the census
of 1890:
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
1irertnrp.
W EST JERsEYRAILRoAD.

Trains going north-7.W ana S.l3 A. NJ 1874
and 40i p. NJ. sundays, 7.2i A. NJ. and COG z M.
Trains going south.-a.@ a. NJ, 2F, 45l and
65J p. NJ. sundays, $50 A. NJ. and s.Oi Il. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia,-s.l0 10 A. NJ. 30 3.40
and $40 p. NJ. sundays, 40 A. NJ. and 6.ij P. NJ.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

We sell , pounds OF old government
Golden Rio Coffee. dry roasted, for so cts.
single pound Il cts. Give il a trial. +.
r. Humphrey q Go.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
@CAPE MAY,@
"a
Thursday, August 9th, 1885.

Leaving Silemat go, and Bridgeton at 6E
AN: returning, leave Cape May at Pm
giving eNcursionists seven hours at the Cape.
the finest beach in the world. and the most
fashionable watering place on this continent
Fare for the excursion, Sl.25-Children under
IL years. half-price: from all stations except
Glassboro, Clayton, Nineland and Miilyille.
which will he siO0 Monroe and Harding, ~. Isl.
Union. 81 10: children half-price.
E8-A strong police force will be on the cars
to preserve order, and every one that does
not conform to the rules viii be elected l do
not wish the patronage of any that will not
abide by the rules Order will be preserved
on all my excursions j. r BRt Ma.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
PoST OFFICE.

Office hours, 100 A. NJ to $50 Up. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, I n. m.
to p. IN.
MAILS Close as6.5j ands00 A. M, ,345P.M. Ar
rive at 937 A. NJ, 5.0Jand 7l0P. NJ.
SALEM MAILs--Ciose ut 9.l5 a. NJ and 40 p. NJ.
Arrive ut Y IS and 4. IL II NJ.
SHARprowN Mis- Nose al $50 A. NJ. Arrive
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
JIM. G. RIcHMAN, p. NJ.


PuEsGRoyE LIBRARY AND READING Room.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 to 800 +.
Second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees. s..................S $500
Annual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .9lV
Permits granted for the use OF books at .
per week, on application to any of the truste es
II. s. FoGG, secretary.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

800 yards Of remnants Of heavy Whiften-
ton or. cotfonade---at lG cts. per yard,
just received at Humphreys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
Personal Points.

-Robt. Lanyon is here from Kan
sas.
business took Cal. Spensley,
Esq, to Madison this week.
Miss Amy Vivian, who for the
past three months has been visiting
with relatives and friends in New
York and Boston, came home last
week much elated DER the hospitali-
ty extended and sights seen.
-Hosking, the photo.artist, paid
Dodgeville flying trip Tuesday on
business.
Old Lady Priestley is up from
Shullsburg visiting with the family
Of her son, Capt. Priestley.
VIII Snatman, Dodgeyille
shaver, spent Monday in the city.
Dave Rose, Lafayette county's
probate Judge, circulated among
friends here the other day. He
finds friends wherever he goes.
Tassie Eoare is visiting with
relatives in Wyoming Valley.
j. w. Taylor, Linden's banker
and lawyer, called on US when in
town this week.
Miss Mary Horn, who has been
in Chicago visiting for about two
months, returned home Saturday.
John Shilling left Tuesday for
Sioux City, Iowa.
Geo. Masten, Jr., was up from
Darlington this week visiting with
father and mother and old cbums.
Josiah Osborne and sister, OF
Shullsburg, were numbered among
the worshipers here on Sunday.
Cal White is home from Dubu-
que, where he has been attending
school
Mr.. John Charles, one Of our
builders and contractors, who per
request Of the building committee
drew out the plans and specifications
for the new county asylum, went TO
Madison the other day in accordance
with the desire of the county board
at its late meeting, for the approval
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JUNE 1885

platform were the wrestlers, their
seconds and the referee. The first
fall was won by Faulkner in min
ute and seconds, and the second
by Lewis in minute and 5S seconds
At this period violent protestations
were made by the hackers of both
parties on account of the rulings of
the referee. 1t was fnally agreed
to drop all unsettled points and allow
the match to be settled by the last
fall, This, however, was not accom-
plished, as after tugging about FIVE
minutes Faulkner withdrew, claim.
ing a balk, and therefore the money.
The referee decided that there was
no balk, and ordered the men back
to their positions. Faulkner failing
to appear, the match was declared
in favor of Lewis. 1t is said that
this is the first time Faulkner has
ever been thrown in a "catch-as.
catch-can" match, and being so in
censed over his defeat by an amateur
he challenged Lewis to a turf match
six weeks hence, the stake being
$500 a side. The challenge was
accepted.
a large delegation of Dodgeville
sports were present to witness the
performance of their local giant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
Decoration Day Services.

Alarge crowd gathered to witness
the beautiful and appropriate exer-
cises with which Decoration Day
was observed here, The weather
was as bright and beautiful as could
be desired. In the morning the
members of the G. A. Il. Post of
this ely, headed by the Mineral
Point Drum Corps, visited the diff
ferent cemeteries and laid their
floral offerings on the graves of their
dead comrades. Shortly before
2 o'clock p. m. the parade passed up
Main street toward the grove where
the exercises were held, disabled
comrades following in carriages.
The exercises at the grove were
opened with music by the Cornet
Band and prayer by Rev. NJ. Chase,
followed by the sad and impressive
ceremony of calling the roll of the
dead and raising a floral monument
to their memory. After music by
a choir of select singers, addresses
were given by Revs. Clough, Of
Mineral Point, and Smith, of Galena
Both were well delivered and were
interesting throughout, being receiv-
ed with marked enthusiasm. Music
by the band was followed with the
benediction by Rev. Chase and the
crowd dispersed,' many of the
younger listeners carrying away
more correct ideas concerning the
causes of the war and the true spirit
of Memorial Day than they ever
had before
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

of his plans by an architect, who not
only approved but highly compli,
mented the same.
Will Henry started this morn
ing for Washington Territory, where
he viii probably stay for some time,
having secured employment in ad,
vance.
Church the jeweler, goes to
Janesville tomorrow and will bring
back with him an assortment of
solid silverware suitable for wedding
presents, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennison, of
Kewanee, H., are in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. Orvis and her son, Frank
Jones, are gone to Dayton to visit
relatives.
Secretary Beech is exertiug his
best efforts TO make the coming fair
of the Southwestern Wis. Industrial
Association equal to the best yet
held.
Mrs. Hill, of Dakota, who has
been in our midst for some time, de-
parted for Iowa to-day, where she
will visit with her brother, John
Nancolas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
The Local Field.

FRESH strawberries can be had
daily at Gales.
THE chen" has finally gone to set
on soft corns. Don't disturb her,
for heavens sake.
HoRNUNG's soda fountain is in
full operation and furnishes a de-
licious drink as Of yore.
Ex.ArAYoRs Jones and Spensley
and alderman LaMalle have each Sc
cured desirable family horses of late.
OLD LADY CHARLES has purchased
the homestead lately vacated by ex
alderman Hooking in the second
ward.
LIGHTNING is supposed to have
killed fine steer, Monday night, on
the John Spensley farm, just north
of the city.
IF effort is worth anything the ap-
preaching reunion at Dodgeville is
bound to be equally as successful as
any yet held.
THE annual meeting of the old
settlers of Lafayette county, Wis,
will be held at Shullsburg, on Fri
day, June 10, 1885.
THE only Monahan is now sole
proprietor of the Darlington Repu6-
Ecaa, having purchased the interest
of his partner, Ed. Bintliff.
In his paper, the Cedar Falls, Ia,
Journal, Tom Bishop tells of boy
Of that place who is feet , inches
tall and is still growing, and that, he
is not Is years Of age yet.
THE Juvenile Temple intend Civ
ING an ice cream and strawberry
festival one week from to-day. The
public is invited to spend pleasant
evening with the little folks.
THE new advertisement Of the
new hardware firm Of Jacko & Pen
hallegon is one which every reader
should look up and read. They Of
fer fine inducements.
TOBACCO plants raised hereabouts
are coming up grandly. We saw
one The other evening, taken from
Z. Osborne's bed, which measured
over two inches the longest way
across the face of the leaf.
One week from next Sunday,
which would be the 14th inst, viii
be children's day at the M. f. church,
and the teachers are putting forth
every effort to have it the best Of all.
MONDAY, the opening day Of the
summer Of 1885, was superb
loyelier day could hardly be con-
oeiyed, and we earnestly trust twill
prove but fair test of what our sum
mer will be.
THE concert by the Central Ten
nesseeans at the NJ. E. church next
Monday will, beyond doubt, prove
the equal to any musical entertain
ment ever given in this city. Every
man, woman and child should attend.
Ak exchange remarks; 1t is GER
tsinly very funny to hear a business
man bowling about home industry,
when he uses rubber stamp to make
the most horrible daubs Of letter
heads and cards, by which nice white
paper is spoiled. A great many
mems idea of patronizing home IN
dustries is for everyone else to do it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
DIED-

COMFORT. AT her home about two and q half
half miles west OF the village of cobb. on
Friday, the 2Dth Of May, Mrs. O y. Comfort,
aged iS years.
Deceased was a daughter of David Humbert.
Of Wadwck and was known and much re-
spected by many in this vicinity. She had true
womanly qualities, being kind and ever ready
20 assist IN sickness etc. Tho funeral took
place on Sunday ana was one Of the largest
ever witnessed in Iowa county
REYNOLDS Rev. b. Reynolds who was
pastor of the NJ. II, church in this city IN 1874,
died May 18th, at Salem, H., aged 81 years
Mr. Reynolds was a very able preacher and
filled the office 81 Presiding Elder twice with
great aeccptnihty He preached tin within a
fortnight of bis DEATH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

ToBAcCo.-A correspondent of
the Westera Tobacco journal, pub.
lished at Cincinnati, Ohio, who was
through here last month writes to
the Journal thus: Mineral Point,
Wis, May 23.-Your correspondent
as you will see, is in the Western
portion of the State, having this
week visited Janesville, Monroe,
Shullsburg, Darlington and Mineral
Point, and find the interest in the
growing of the leaf continually iu-
creasing- AtDarlingtou the Messrs.
J. r. and James Driver are pushing
the work with their usual enterprise
and find that there will be fully 100
acres raised in their vicinity. Here
at Mineral Point we met Mr.. j. NJ.
Mulhairn, an enterprising cigar
manufacturer, and Mr.. Sam Ross,
who have fine bed of plants and
are preparing the ground to open the
business in this vicinity with 10
acres themselves, and also Mr.. f..
Osborne with another fine bed Of
plants, and who will raise FIVE
acres There will be at least 100
acres in this vicinity. Messrs. Null
hairn and Ross are young men, and
full of enterprise and work, and will
make success, if their manner in
getting the plants started is any cri-
terion to so by. The weather for
the past week has been very fine and
tho plants are coming on very rapid
ly and we think planting will com
mence about June 18th, although a
large amount will not be set before
July lst. The 1884 packing is now
commencing to sweat, and judging
by what we have examined, it is
very fine, and will please the manu-
facturers. Yours truly,
BONNIE Fol-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

TAKES OBJECTIoN.--A communi-
cation from Edmund vigorously OBJ
iects te one of our Linden items in
last weeks issue. tits to that where
the statement is made that the brave
soldiers lying in the Linden ceme-
terry will have "no orator on Decora-
ton Day to recount their many deeds
of yalor, and no loving hands will
deck their graves with garlands Of
flowers" This the commitment
declares as false, as one of the
graves of the brave soldiers sleep
ing there has been decorated yearly.
We are pleased to learn this and can
assure the Edmund writer, who
seems considerably aggrieved over
the statement, that our Linden cor
respondent will be equally well
pleased. But we beg to differ from
the Edmundite in his assertion that
the item was utterly false, for surely
no orator was there "to recount the
many deeds of yalor" The com
munication would have been pub
lished instead Of this, but for the
reason that we regard it as too se-
we're considering the Linden writer,
if partly in error, was not altogether
wrong, and besides being conscious
that his loyalty and integrity are not
to be questioned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

The wrestling match between
James Faulkner, professional
wrestler Of Chicago and Evan Lewis,
of RIdgeway, this county, occurred
at the Madison skating rink Saturday
evening last, and the Madison
Journal has the following to say
concerning it:
Considerable delay was occasioned
in choosing a referee, "time" not
being called until 8 o'clock.
The contest occurred on a platform
twenty feet square and three feet
high, which was covered with a very
slight canvass mating for the pur-
pose Of protecting the naked bodies
Of the participants from too severe
bruising.
The only persons allowed on the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
Phofonraphs- SpecinI.

F0r n sbOrt time 0J5IY Jenk'iRS
g. HoSbiHo UiiJ Bbube n DOZEN
Cd6iHet pictures 0Hd II pGnel,
TOR $A5O, They tHUtte an in
SpectjoH 0ftheir W0rG 22W2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

DELLER is closing out a lot Of
misses and ladies' CATERS at so, 80
and Is cents a pair--worth double
the money. They will have to 90.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
HEApQuApTEBs GEO. II. GArEPosr,
No. l2j, DEPT or WIS
gATTfuDAN NAV 10 IRET

0AIUHDAf, WAY -, $3.50.
The following resolution introduced by Com
rade Spenslcy was unanimously adopted;
PesoiUea, That the thanks of Geo II Lcgate
Post No. l2j, DC and are hereby rendered 10 the
ladies Of the floral committee for the unusual
and successful efforts they have mado IN pro-
curing wreaths and boquets under very un.
favorable circumstances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

BABY shoes in red, white, blue,
brown, black, bronze, green, etc, al
J. Penhallegon & Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

MART1N & ToAY have secured the
sale Of Prout's Horse Hoeing Ma
chine for cultivati4g tobacco. Grow
ers are invited TO examine its merits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

WE shall, in future, keep stock
Of factory made tinware for those
who wish cheap goods at bottom
prices. 20w4 Martin & Toay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

Akron oatmeal, oatine and ayena,
just received at J. A. Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

SUMNER underwear at cost at J
Penhallegon & Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04
Beneficial Department

Beneficial Department
established for the accommodation Of those
who are in want in any way, those who have
lost or found valuable property, and for those
five words First insertion FREE, and for each
insertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
TOR SALE-About fifteen Polan China sows
with Digs at foot, at reasonable prices.
o2,y2 john MCARDLE.
I ~OR SALE-A good secondhand single top
buggy, at reasonable price. Enquire OF
j. H. HARRIS Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

The people of Waldwick are
awake on the question of celebrating
this year. Large posters are out,
and the place for holding the same
will be in the beautiful grove just
one-fourth mile south of the Yellow
stone church. Hon. Geo. G. Cox is
to be president of the day, Rev. f.
K. Clough' of this city, orator, T. J.
VanMatre reader of declaration,
Rev. VIM. Shepard, chaplain. A
general invitation is extended to all.
The celebration will be neither sec
tional nor denominational, hence all
will be welcome. Select music will
be provided. About one p. m. there
will be grand parade by the "Es-
capes from Barnum's Euseump'
after which will follow other amuse-
ments, consisting of matched games
of base ball, glass ball shooting, foot
racing, sack racing, wheelbarrow
racing, croquet playing, climbing
the greasy pole, &c. For which
liberal cash prizes will be offered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

but without the desired effect, the
fellow getting out of range by dodg-
ing in between Coates milliuer store
and Jacko's meat shop, thence out
onto the street behind. Who he is
or what he wanted is yet unknown.
1t would be well for all to be pre-
pared for such wretches and per-
forate their worthless hides.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

OK July the following impor-
tant changes will be made in the
rates of postage: Amy article in
a newspaper or other publication
may be marked for observation, ex-
cept by written or printed words,
without increase of postage. 2-All
newspapers sent from the Office of
publication, including sample copies,
or when sent from a news agency, TO
actual subscribers thereto, or to other
news agents, shall be entitled to
transmission at the rate of one cent
per pound or fraction thereof, the
postage to be prepaid. 3-The
weight of all single-rate letters is
increased from one-half of one ounce
each or fraction thereof to one ounce
each or fraction thereof. The same
increase of weight is allowed for
dropped letters, whether mailed at
stations where there is free deliv.
cry or where carrier service is not
established.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-04

Continued on sth pageJ
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25
over Sebree, Ferris & White-same moor with
United States Land Office.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

II oUIsvILLE CEMENT BY THE
IL barrel at A. LAMME 4 60.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-25

Jake Webster, witness T'y vs. somersettl
Geo johnson
Peter Larson
wnl Perkins, witness Territory VS. Snow
IAlf Downing, salary jailor
y P Blakeley, salary guard
Ed FridIey fees deputy sheriff
VIM r Kermode, fees deputy sheriff
lC P Blakeley fees sheriff