davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
MORTGAGES SALE
M OF
Property Near Westminster,
Maryland.

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
a mortgage from Owen Smith to the under
signed, dated March 10th, A. D. 1884, and
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county, in Liber +. |. ).
No. 20, folio 238, &C., will sell at public
sale, at the Court House door, in Westmin-
ster, Nd, on
SATURDAY, 10th DAY OF APRIL, 1886,
at O'Clock, p. M, all that parcel of land
conveyedby said mortgage, being part of
tract of land called 1.-THE York Company's
Defence" containing
s ACRES, . ROODS AND 81 PERCHES,
more or less, with the roadway as described
in the deeds to the said Owen Smith and as
by said mortgage conveyed. The improve
ments thereon consist of a COM
AN&A-A Portable 2-story concrete dwell
~ ing house, with basement;
zszlssa5l3s stable; water at the house.
There is also an abundance of choice fruit in
season on the premises, consisting of apples,
peaches, pears, grapes, &C., of superior quail
ity. This property is situate on the Ridge
road, about II miles from Westminster,
one mile from Spring Mill and Avondale
stations, on the Western Maryland Railroad,
and adjoins the land of Alfred G. Mitten, Jesse
Schweigart's heirs and others, and is the same
of which the said Smith died seized and pos
sessed.
Terms of Sale cash; or, if desired by the
purchaser, one-half cash on the day of sale or
on the ratification thereof, and the other one
half in six months from the day of sale; the
credit payment to be secured by the notes of
the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security, bearing interest.
VERLEY ]. CLOUSHER,
Mortgage.
Reifsnider & Fink, Solicitors.
mar 2O:ts K. C. Matthews, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
MORTGAGES SALE
Real and Personal Property.

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
the mortgage from NJ. Byron S. Dorsey and
wife and Frank G. Dorsey and wife to Isabella
Selman, dated on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1888, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county, in Liber F. I. S., No. 20, folio "a,
&C., the undersigned, attorney named in said
mortgage, will offer at public sale, at CLOCK,
p. M, on
SATURDAY, 10th OF APRIL, A. D. 1886,
on the premises, situate on the county road
leading from Ridgeville to Mt. Airy station,
on the B. & 0. r. R., all that valuable lot of
land there situate, containg
5,2s5 SQUARE FEET OF LAND,
more or less, being the Mt. Airy mill prop
erty. Terms of sale cash.
And also at the same time and place, by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, the undersigned, attorney named
therein, will offer at public sale the following
personal property: One steam traction engine,
2 threshing engines, wheat separators, rye
thresher, 2. clover hullers, well drill, grist
mill, hominy mill, corn mill, half interest in
one well drill, stock in trade, consisting of
reaper, drill and pillow repairs, 1000 pounds
of binder Irvine, 20 corn shelters, bay mare,
roam mare, 2 top buggies and no-top buggy.
Terms of sale cash.
ROBERT SELLMAN,
Attorney named in the mortgage.
mar20:ts Chas. B. Roberts, Sol'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03

April 10, at IL ms Horses, Buggy, Pheton, Jer-
sew Wagon large lot of Farming Implements: also
Household and Kitchen Furniture Chas H. Cole,
on the sullivan road, . miles from Westminster. p.
A. Gorsuch auctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
GROUND RENTS,
In New Windsor, Carroll County, Maryland

The undersigned, trustee, by virtue of a
decree of the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
in No. 2304 Equity, will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd, A. D. 1856,
at lO.30 O'Clock, a. M, at Dielman's Hotel,
in New Windsor, Carroll county, Nd, what
are known as the "Atlee Ground Rents" on
the following lots, situated on Bath street, in
the town of New Windsor, Carroll county,
Nd, as numbered and designated on the plat
of said town:
/. Lot No. ., annual rent shillings and
sixpence.
2. Lot No. 8, annual rent shillings and
sixpence.
8. Lot No. 4, annual rent shillings aud
sixpence.
4. Lot No. 8, annual rent one dollar.
5. Lot No. 6, annual rent Z shillings and
sixpence.
6. Lot No. 8, annual rent shillings and
sixpence.
I. Lot No. 9, annual rent shillings and
sixpence.
s. Lot No 10, annual rent two dollars.
9. Lot No. IL, annual rent three dollars.
10. Lot No. u, annual rent 10 shillings.
IL. Lot No 10, annual rent two dollars.
II. Lot No. IA, annual rent two dollars.
10. Lot No 16, annual rent two dollars.
IA. Lot No. II, annual rent Is shillings.
Is. Lot No. IS. annual rent 10 shillings.
l6. Lot No. 10, annual rent two dollars.
II. Lot No. 20, annual rent shillings and
sxpence.
NJ 7 cli1lipuc md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
LENFEN SERVICES AT sT. JOHNS cHuRcH

Wednesday, Instruction and Benediction at
Z p. M; Friday, Stations of the Cross ct p.
M; Holy Mass each morning during the week
at a. m. except Friday, Mass at 8 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
SATURDAY, ARPIL 3, 1886.
Sale Register.

Notice of sales, for which bills printed at this
office will be published under this head for so cts,
where bills printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
See bills for particulars concerning sales.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
Union BRIDGE
ELEMENTARY & HIGH SCHOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES.

Prepares students for college, business and
teaching. Fourth term begins April 5, and
ends June IL, 1886. Teachers who desire to
improve their qualifications, and scholars that
wish to complete the scholastic year after the
public schools close, (April 49, may enter at
any time.
For Catalogues address
EDWARD REISLER, Principal,
Union Bridge, Md.
Miss F. E. Wilson, A. NJ. Assistant.
mar 20.3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
DY the Insurance Department.
S T A T E M E N T

Showing the Condition ofthe Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, of Dug Hill,
Carroll County, Dec. 3lst, 1885.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
CEED CORN.

A House, large Garden, and lot. stu INA
ated three fourths of mile from W. NJ. -
K. R. and same distance from Westminster
Turnpike. None but reliable parties need
NAT. BAY,
mar 27:3t Finksburg, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03
10 R S A L E.

Jas. A. C. Bond, Reifsnider & Fink, Atty's.
mar20:ts P A. Gorsuch, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-04-03

Reifsnider & Fink, Solicitors.
mar 2O:ts K. C. Matthews, Auct'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH: SUNDAY JUNE 27. 1886 IT &
On the.Turf.

CHICAGO, June o6.-The weather was
gooi.and track fast A happy combina-
ton Of circumstances made the opening
day at Washington Park very sttrac-
tive one, both to the public, betting men
and the association. The racing was
much better than the average. and bet
ting was good. not one of the favorites
winning, those that invested in the
French mutuals getting large returns.
Inc attendance was about 25 900. The
Derby. in which the most interest was
taken, resulted IN a complete surprise.
SiiyerCioud. after many disapppintments
when he was thought good. won when
least expected, neither his owner, train z
or jockey. thinking before the start
that he would win. Haggin's entry
continued the fayorite to the last. al
though il was known that the horses
were not doing we'll; in fact Mr.. Haggin
declared before the race that he did not
think he could win. Blue Wing ran as
II he was stale. The few who have
never overlooked Silver Clouds per-
Torrance last year won considerable
money. The very large attendance was
Of the most respectable sort, and good
order and much enthusiasm was the
leading feature of the day.
Mile-May Lady won, Buchanan
second. Modesty third. Time, Isl
Mutuals paid $50 so.
Three-quarters mile-Spalding won.
Finality second. Skobeloff third. Time.
l.l5lS. Mutuals paid 5000.
American Derby, one and one
half miles - Prec.osa and Tie
Bourbon set out 20 make 4 run
ming tor their respective stables.
The. Bourbon giving 1t up AZ the end OF
five-eighths of a mile to Preciosa and
Ben Ali, who were soon joined by Blue
Wing and Sir Joseph They ran very
close together down back stretch
and half way round the lower turn.
where they all seemed to be beaten.
Silver Cloud going 10 the front wi bout
oifiic lty. The race was never in doubt
after this, Silver Cloud winning very
easy by four lengths. Blue Wing second,
sir Joseph third, one length of. Time,
ASK. Autuals paid $l02.20.
One and one-eighth of q mile-Tax-
gatherer won; Booibiack second, John
Sullivan third. Time, l.5S. Autuals
paid $777.50.
Hurdle race, one and one-quarter Of
n mile-Foxhound won, Guy second.
Worth third. Time, 2.191s. Mutuals
paid 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Opening the campasra.

LosDoS, June 26.-Lord Randolph
Churchill opened the campaign at Pad
dingtsn tonight in a two hours speech
The meeting hall was crowded with an
audience. Lord Randolph
defended his election address. which
has been so much criticised Every
word Of It, he said. was gospel truth.
He sat down 10 write with q resolution
20 tell truth and shame the devil.
Mr.. Gladstone's schemes, he con-
tinued, placed the government in the
hands of the Catholic celtic peasantry
under control of American adventures,
and an INSCRIPTIONS fanatical priest
hood. he had nothing to say to the
American dynamite and dagger fac
ton but to offer old English
a challenge. Our prisons are large and
rope is cheap. We have plenty of
amateur hangmen. he d -clared. and for
the first victim OF dynamite. or dagger.
we have scores Of avengers When the
first Englishman falls, the lives and
persons OF the dynamiIers and their
allies will be placed at the mercy Of an
angry and outraged people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
THE FOURTH AT BECK's.
M. Beck Has no Partner-DetaiIs
for the Coming Occasion.


John Beck is first and foremost In the
held with his announcements for July
Fourth, ana vita his usual enterprise
and knowlejge of how and when best to
strike tie great public; he charters 3
sioe OF Tax SUNDAY HERALD of to-day
to fling his banners to the breeze. In
Conversation with a reporter yesterday;
Ar. Beck said:
Il md something OF an erroneous.
impression has gone abroad from YOUR
notice OF the sports at he Hot Spri. gs
regarding the relations between Mr..
CuGinee anu myself. Some people
have the idea that Mr. Cudihee is to be
my partner This. of COURSE, is a mis-
take. lie simply arranges the sporting
progrsmgue for the day. and has charge
OF the sparring match, the foot and
boat races. ETC."
Mr. Beck said be intended putting his
baseball GROUNDS into condition inme-
dlatelv. On ~ Fourth It l. not grub-
able that the EAgOns will run out to the
Springs. Arrangements are now pend
ing BY which the railroads will run
hourly trains, and the wagons Will be
ept busy taking people TO the depot
and back The total Gust o. both wagon
and railroad tran por.ation. il i prob
able will not be fa- from the old &c.
rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
THE CHICAGO MOB.
The Trouble Among Rail-
road Men on Strike.
COLUMBIA WINS THE RACE.
The Counts Troubies-The
EFT Trial OF Blook-Etc
The Chicago Mob

CHICAGO, June 26.-Shortly after u
o o'clock, to-day. the Lake Shore officials
took an engine out Of the roundhouse
at Forty third Street and attached it to
two sabooses. and started out towards
Englewood- There was large and ex-
cited crowd at Sixty-third Street. sup.
plemented by a large number of idle
men and bows. In the caboose were a
number of the town of Lake policemen
and Pinkerton's police. The train
moved very slowly and was followed
by 4 large and excited crowd, who
threw missiles at the men on the NOV
ing train. Following the Lake Shore en-.
g.ne was an engine of the Milwaukee d
St Paul road end one belonging 10 the
Nickel Plate Company, which had been
switching cars in the vicinity. The
strikers boarded these, and coupled
them together, and started TO chase the
train, carrying the police and Lake
Shore officials. The speed of the train
was at once increased, and the locomo-
tives boarded By fully 100 excited men.
was seen approaching. .fhe first loco
motive of the strikers ran fairly into the
cabco se. when the police fired q number
OF shots, and il is believed three OF the
latter fled and the police, their train
having showed up. also ran toward
Englewood. The strikers then coupled on
to the police train and brought IL back
TO Forty-third Street yards. The mob
appears to be in complete control OF the
railroad company's yards and property
outside OF the city limits.
Two strikers are known to have been
shot, one seriously. The names are
not ascertained
CHICAGO. June 26.-As the result Of
to days collision between the Lake
Shore road and its striking switchmen.
seventeen arrests have been made By
the Chicago police al d Pinkerton's men,
and twenty-five arrests by the Hyde
Park police. Late this afternoon a
freight train containing q large escort
of police left for Miller's station to
bring in n freight train from the east.
Some strikers, securing an en- 7
CINE, started in pursuit. At
outh Chicago the strikers had
INSTRUCTED the track and trains
were forced to stop. A numeer Of shots
were fired without any serious damage.
and the officers alighting fr IN the
train, arrested the leading Instructors.
They then went back to the pursuit &
train. which had stopped, and made
further arrests, amounting 10 seventeen
in all. The pursuing engine they
killed and the first train set out
for Miller's Station, where the officers
boarded the incoming train, which was
brought safely to Englewood. The
other train continued eastward unmo-
Tested. No effort viii BE- made tomorrow
to move freight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Parnsll ut Plymouth.

LONDON June Pc. -Psrnell spoke to-
night at Plymouth. He said the present
struggle was struggle of British and
Irish democracies against a class.
Landlords saved them any compunc-
tons of conscience by idioticalIy refus-
ing liberal terms. Voting money to
Irish landlyrds was not out of the ques-
ton. It had not been and could not
be denied. he continued. that Lord
Carnzrvon agreed with him on the
main lines upon which autonomy shonld
be granted to Ireland AL that
Lord: Carnaryon said was he
could not agree to the adoption
of Mr.. Madstone's bill. which nobody
denied. Parnell did not desire to make
further disclosures, but he thought it
very sprobable that Lord Carnarvon's
scheme included the retention of the
Irish members in the House OF Com
mons. Lord Carnarvon for six months
had urged the adoption Of his views. and
the Cabinet had not opposed them seri-
ousiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
HOUSE.

WAsHrseros. June &c. - Mr.. Crisp
submitted the conference report on the
bill requiring land grant railroads to
pay the cost Of soliciting. conveying
and surveying their lands. Gas the bill
originally passed the House it applied
only to the Union Pacific system. but as
amended by the Senate and agreed 10
by the conference committee. its pro-
visions are extended to all land grant
roads. The report was adopted.
The House then went into committee
OF the whole on the sundry civil appro..
priation bill.
Long. of Massachusetts,, offered an
amepdment apPropriating SIS. 900 for
the education OF children OF school age
in al ska. This was lost by tie vote
So to SO.
The amendment was adoated increas-
ing the force of employees in the bureau
of engraving and printing. and increas-
ing the appropriation therefor.
The amendmentfor the recoinage OF
trade dollars into standard silver dol
lars. was ruled out ON a point of order.
Much adverse criticism of the new
pension building was drawn our in the
discussion OF the paragraph iuzking an
appropriation tor its completion
Beach. of New York, moved to strike
out the clause appropriating $40 900 for
the continuation If the improving of Hot
Springs Greek. Ala. In supporting
the motion, Mr.. Payne. of New York,
ridiculed the position in which the
government had placed itself in con-
nection with the Hot Springs reserva
ton.
Mr.. Rogers. of Arkansas. forth in
some detail. the necessity for the appro-
priation and opposed the motion. The
motion was defeated.
The committee having completed the
consideration of half the bill, rose and
the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
A MURDERED MANS INSURANCE
Mrs. Hesselgraye Unable TO Collect
From the Travellers Company.

Most of our readers will remember
the death Of the engineer Hesselgrave
who was killed at the Eureka mine
Tintic, last December, by a man named
Hanson II transpires that Hessel-
grove held an accident insurance policy
with the Travellers OF Hartford. the
amount Of which was 50 900. to be paid
in the event Of his meeting his death by
accident His wife who resides near
the Utah & Nevada depot, holds the
policy and recently made claim against
the company for the amount; payment,
however, was refused on the ground
that the policy contained a stipulation
that il was void n case the insured
KILLED himself. or wa killed by an
other" Mrs. Hesselgrave IS thinking
OF going to law about the matter but
has not as yet reached any positive de-
cision. N ~ -.f y
An insurance man, who was asked
some questions about this matter. said:
The Travellers is one Of the best Of
companies, and don't think would re-
fuse payment on one Of its policies ex-
cept from the soundest motives. The
accidents II intends to insure against
are those that might be encountered in
the daily avocations Of life. on railroads,
in mines. etc. they don't propose to in
sure against suicides or any drunken
bum. for instance, shooting indiscri-
minately into crowd and perhaps
killing off half q dozen Of their risks /;
that, suppose. Is the rsason the clause
about being killed by another /. in
serted in their policies" LNLt
Another insurance man said he knew
OF case which occurred in Denver not
long ago, where two partners got into
an alteration. One shot and killed the
other and then blew his owc brains out.
Both happened to be insured in the
Travellers, and the loss on the murdered
ban was paid; that on the suicide was
not. II is difficult to understand, II
this is true, why the Hesselgrase claim
should be thrown ont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Columbia Wins.

NKw LoSDos, Conn, June 26.-The
intercollegiate boat race between the
Columbia and Harvard crews this
evening, four miles straight away, was
won by Columbia. Time, 21.401<; Har-
wards time. 22.0S1<; Columbia led
throughout.
NEw LONDON, Conn. June 26.-Colum-
bia has won her first victory on the
Thames course over Harvard, and II
was the best race that ever took Place
here. The course was in perfect condi-
ton. There was scarcely any
wind or tide. These facts con-
sidered. the Columbisis time was
even better than in her race
with the Pennsylvania University crew
last Thursday, when they covered four
miles in 20 minutes and Al seconds.
Columbus time to-day was u MIN
utes and 4S seconds. Harvard starred
off with 40 strokes to The minute,
while Columbia was pulling So Hsr
ward took the lead and kept il TO half
nile being about ten feet ahead OF the
New YorSers. Columbia kept up the
steady 80 stroke, to the mile stake
Harvard dropping 10 81. At the end OF
a mile they were Tapped. Columbia row.
ing 26. Harvard. 81. At the end OF
mile and a. half Columbia was leading
by ten lengths and in response 70
cheers from New York Threats, quick
ened the stroke to forty, rowing clear 2.
and strong. Harvard tried 70 match Is
could not. Both dropped TO
s7.snd then TO IS. and at the end 81
two miles Columbia led by eignt
lengths. Near the three mile stake
Harvard spurted up to 10 sgam Uo,um \,
oia rowing 80. and gradually creP. up
and II looked as il the Oolnmbias were
done and could not rise above 80: with
certainty Of being beaten unless s i were ere
n . INT Harvard dropped TO 81, and
Coin =, bis rowing in better form, went
mn - Is. and 80 at the three and bali
mile stake. where Harvard wa: four
lengths behind From ina. pom, sn %
the end. Columbia gave magnincent
eIbibit;on of rowing, crossing the nnish
at a 81 stroke, IS seconds ahead oil the
Champions. q Nfn YHiifNtri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
David Davis Dad.

n. : -iEsTos, His, June 26.-Dayid
g g.'- csd al 6 o'clock this morning.
ne sank into q oomatose STATE twsISs.
'.'.. before the end and passed main
49,. away, surrounded BY his family.
i - ~. ne ecrly part of last evening
oerssi lied 4 70 Be falling and Il was feIt
be 40 sea1 be could not live throneb
soms -,snt At IL O'Clock he rey;ve5
sannl.1SA.t and was giFen-miik and
let "a : 10 small Quantities The ef-
Al o. = 70. lST the worse, however for he
lon a. E,slApsed into comstose cordi.
Our;,.a ~ pulse became yery feeble,
iIle5 80, - Succeeding three hours he
- oe s.Ilsen.Ally, his respiration eroEe
ssae -'sEstesbly weaker until the end
Bnrb,,. s ne cause Of Davis death vas
AL H. !. eIisease Of the kidneys serraS.
,ys,sS53 tne Weakened condition 2 81 b;s
aecsS-s' Eau S.aniing frUm the time When he :
lssibooT5,sa1 l.etet With car5uncieS His
we're calm Snd peaceful. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
The Way TO Keep Cool.

Messrs. SOrenson & Carlquist. the
popular furniture dsalers of This city,
have recently added t. their premises a
large shop 20xIoO feet. for the proper
manufacturing Of cui boards. ward
robes. doors, etc They hsve an an
nouncement in The SUSPAY n ERALD TO
the effect that the best way 10 keep
cool Is TO have genuine Centennial re-
frigerator in the house. and that for
comfort you should invest IN a Louis
vile chair. See their announcement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
BY THE UTAH COMMISSION.
Election Judges for Tooele and
Piute Counties.
rooELK coUSrY.

Z. N. -Rodeback. Frank Clinton ana
VIM. Z. Morse. Mil Precinct.
George w. Bryan. James NJ. CAL
hgher. Jr., and Charles (. War;.
Batesyille. ~. t- t-.
Adam B. Smith. George N. Cochrane
and Walter @. Adams0n. Lakevie lew.
Amos Fenstemaker. Frank T. Bur-
meister and Joshua r. Clark. Grants
VILE.
w. A. Williams. Wesley Meachan
and Isaac Ellington. Tooele.
VIM III. Green, Manuel l.. caasey
and VIM Bracken, Stockton.
j. II. Wolcott, A. ). Linsback and
Geo. II. Sanford, Ophir.
John q. Ahlstrom, DAVID Charles and
Nephi Draper. St. John.
Alonzo J. Stookey. John p. Bush aud
Adam ). Walker. Clover.
Morgan Meacham, Frank Motley and
John 4. Ekker. Vernon.
John c. Devine, r. s. cash and w. K.
Sheldon. Deep Greek.
VIM G.. ioung. John T.. Rich and
Cyrus Marks. Quincy.
PIUTE COUNTY.
Frank C. Murray. Mariner Smith
anu ~. y. thompson, Bullion Precinct.
Christopher kottz. James Tipedean
and VIM. Howes, ST.. Deer Trail Pre-
cinct.
Paul Price. John 5. Belor and James
Whitaker, Circle Valley Precinct.
John Steen. Burt Strong and John ID.
Wilcox, Wilmot Precinct.
Elisha Cuff, II. NJ. McClellen and John
T. Leazency, Fremont Precinct.
III X HuutsmaU Sr N Ivmal
and VIM A. Keel Thurber Precinct.
Smith Parker, VIM. West and Rich
ard Brown, ST., Koosherem Precinct.
George Carroll. Orson Dalton and
VIM. Reel. Kane Precinct.
Burt Avery. John +. Carroll and
Henry Boards. Burgess Precinct.
Peter d. Brown, C. II. MeDougal and
Charles Goulde, Caves Precinct.
The first name OF the three Is the
presiding judge IN every case .