davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
Leaders of Low Prices.
u. 3. curt.

The following are the Grand Jurors
for the April term OF u S. Circuit Court
Frank Chisholm, Green Hill, Lauder
dale county; Milton Roach, Fackler,
Jackson county; VIM. McKissack, Ath-
ems, Limestone county; B. F. Slime, Tus-
cumbia, Colbert county; W r W Cobb,
Gurley, Madison county; A S Fletcher,
Huntsville, Madison county; David Hall,
Huntsville, Madison county,; j F Cooley,
Hamilton, Marion county; John Hood,
Mt. Hope, Lawrence, county; Felix
Forbes, Meridianville, Madison county;
Porter Bibb, Bellmina, Limestone coun-
ty; VIM L Halsey, Huntsville, Madison
county; Calvin Scott, Friendship, Mar>
shall county; James Mcknight, Raw
Hide, Lauderdale county; Jere Murphy.
Huntsville, Madison county; Joseph
Baldwin, Houston, Winston county; } NJ
Hutchens, Huntsville. Madison county;
A A Baker, Huntsville, Madison county;
Edmund Todd, Bishops, Colbert county;
w Baldridge. Huntsville, Madison
county; Thos benson, St. Florian, Lau
derdale county, S Mayhem, Huntsville,
Modison county; Jonathan Dobbs, Bell>
green, Franklin county.
PETIT JURY.
John Higgins, Larkinsvill, Jackson
county; J L Sheffield, Warrenton, Mar
shall county; M NJ Frazier. Pikensville,
Marion county; ] A Pope, Hamilton
Marion county; VIM Struve, Hunts
Vile, Madison county; John W Patter-
son, Cherokee, Colbert county; Henry
Gale, Bellefonte. Jackson, county; Thos
Davis, Holly Tree, Jackson county; ] Il
Mckee, Albertville, Marshall county;
James 1saacs, Cluttsville, Madison coun>
ty; Jere Burnett, Ark, Winston county;
VIM Mastin, Huntsville, Madison
county; Jonathan Hall, Larkinville
Jackson county; John Till, Waterloo
Lauderdale, county.
George Hubert, Huntsville, Madison
county; D fl Lester, Huntsville, Madison
county; Saml H Moore, Huntsville,
Madison county; John Bennett, Warren
ton, Marshall county; w NJ Foster, War
renton, Marshall county; Joseph Carr,
Gsayelly Springs, Lauderdale county; J
p Matthews, Huntsville. Madison couns
tv. J w Cunningham, Rodgersville.
Lauderdale county; John Gilbreath
Guntersville, Marshall county, Tillmal
Bishop, Bexan, Marion county; L \
Peevy, Huntsville, Madison county; Jn'
Otlom, Hillsboro, Lawrence county, JoS
Moore, Russellville, Franklin county, q
C. Legg, Elkmont. Limestone county, p,
NJ. Hundley Huntsville, Madison coun>
ty; P M Dox, Huntsville, Madison coun-
ty.
Drawn Tuesday Feb. 2lst, 1888, in th'
presence OF L. A. Dobbs, Asst. U. 5. AT
torney and Chas. P. Lane and W. L
Clay.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
Circuit Court Notes.

On the re>assembling of Circuit Court
Thursday morning the case of the State
vs.. Anderson Weeden was called and
postponed until this mo ming on account
OF the abs ance of Capt. Day, counsel for
defendant.
State VS.. Tim AnJel son and Arthur
Eason grand larceny, ury and verdict
guilty. This is swift jus aiee. A couple
OF weeks ago these yo n4g miscreants
helped themselves to severaa dozen
knives from the show CT xe of Cooper &
Lovett. They were ARE med SHORTY af-
terwards and the grand jury being in
session at the time of thej ARREST, found
true bill of indictment which has re-
suited in their conviction.
State VS.. VIM Blair, EaIut with ine
tent to murder. At late hour last
night the jury were still Ea, discussing
the verdict
Yesterday was busine ss day in the
Circuit Court and certainly ma one could
grumble at the "law's dels " for delay
there was none. The case OF the State
VS.. VIM. Hussey for murde +, wa called
and continued until the Au gust term.
State VS.. Isaac Gardner, Gra I'd Lar
ceny, jury and verdict guilty.
State VS.. Betty Alfred, misceg enation,
jury and verdict guilty.
State VS.. Frank James burglar y, Jury
and verdict guilty.
This morning the case affttite. State vs.
Anderson Weeden, for nnrdesr, will be
called aud disposed OF
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
Mexican
Mustang
liniment
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY


accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
fori One Of the for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Liniment is found IL Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumberman needs 1t in case OF accident
The Housewife needs It for general family use.
The CannIer needs it for his teams and his mon
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along withoutlt It.
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Bontman needs
1t In liberal supply ahoat and ashore
The Horse.fancier needs it-it Is his beSs
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-gr0wer needs tilt VIII save MIN
thousands Of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and Will need IL 20
long Is his life is q round Of accidents and dangers
The Backwoodsman needs it. There Is moth
ing Ike It as an antidote for the dangers TO me-
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Iiniment is wanted at once
Keep q Bottle in the House. It's the best OF
economy.
Keep Bottle In the Factory. ltsfmmedia~
use I'm case Of accident pain and loss Of wages
Keep . Beetle Always In the Stable Ter
uso when wesssd. !,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
THE HUNTSVILLE BAPTIST
Church., A card of thanks.
Huntsville, Alabama.
SaturdayFeb. 18th 1888.

Editor Gazette: Dear sir: Please
allow us in your esteemed sheet to
return our heart fe't thanks and
gratitued, to the Principal, directors
and trustees of the Rust Normal
Institute, for their kindness extend
ed tous, in keeping thedoors Of their
school room open every Sabbath, fol
our divine services, since the burning
of our church.
The officers of nearly all the color
ed churches of the city, offered t
extend to us part of each Sabbath
to carry on our service. while debar
red, as above stated from our own
for which we also express our CRATE
fulmess. Through the wise and skill
flu lness management of Mr.. ). M
Hutchens, contractor, we are enabled
to hold service in our church today
though lacking something of being
complete. We feel t'iat we shall
soon have it in better cond:t on thai
ever. Since the burning, we have
collected and have on hand $525 q
leaving a balance on first paymen
of $2475, when we get full possession
of the church. Second paym mt s55'
due in twelve months after.
Very respectfully.
ED. BARTLY HARRIS. Pastor; TO
the entire congregation.
| WIN H. GAsTON. Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
HEP RESIDENT!NOM1M TATS'
Two COlOred Sergeants For
Commission

Washington, February LIZ Only
superficial people have dtcla red the
President to be no politics. N. His
acts have been as clever ls the y We're
bold ever since he has ossn before
the public, though it too ,klons;-head
ed and above all right hearted pol.
iticians to gauge their effect. Gov
ernor Clevelands veto If the Five
Cent Fare bill is a cas- G in point
New the President has Home char
acteristic thing in nom imating Ser
geant Charles E. Tay imam of the
Twenty-f fourth Infantry an Sergeant
Thomas Il. Mcclure Of the Tweaty-
fifth Infantry to be sec 0nd Heuten-
ants in the army. The I wenty fourth
and Twenty-ifth Regim ents Of In
fantry, in rank and fiIe, are composed
of negroes. To placat, Ger tain
public sentiment, wehn the last re-
0 ~ganization of the arI ny occ, urred
four negro regiments rele lei t in
the military establishn lentths It is,
the men were black but the OF ficers
were white. Flipper, the only negro
who ever graduated from West Point
until Alexander last year was
sent to one Of th'e 'ese regiments, to the
CHASTITY disgust of the other Of fcers,
who number some Of the sweele' It men
in the service.
Here then is Den 1Ocratc Pres.
ident doing what no. Repu blican
Executive has ever d ared to do
recognizing in the most radical way
the practical as well as he tee hn ical
equality Of the colore. man and
soldier 1t will create torn of op-
position in army circles. und there's
little doubt that the insu rmountable
prejudices of race will make the
cOiOred Ofncers lot an III HaPpy one
if they get their commiss ions. But
will they? Will the Senat pass tht
names :? 1t is Republican, to be sure
but all these Republican Senator
have friends in the army, and stranl
influences of a sort To whi, ID they ar
peculiarly susceptible will be- brough
to bear against them. Tn chance
are that the Republican 'enate vii
ki,k back into obscurity th 9 scOlore,
soldiers whom a Democra tic Pres
ident has raised up. If hey don
it will only be through coel civ
apprehension of the mu ch abu se
co.ored vote.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
A Great Day at the Meharry
Medical College.

The Twelfth annual commencement
exercises of the Meharry Medical
College and the End of The dental
school of Central Tenn. College,
was brillirnt success at Nashville
Tenn Monday Feb 90 DR.. Bra
den the distinguished President Of
the institution presided and was sur.
rounded by many most eminent men
who have added their talent and
time to the great work of education
among the colored people. Prom
nent among these were Bishop Wal
den.
Our limited 81 ace forbids an ex-
tended notice Of the interesting
speeches delivered on the occasion.
The addresses by Geo. w. Honesty,
fredericksburg o. salutatorion,
G. M. Wade, Of Hot Springs, Ark,
formerly of Huntsville the valedicto-
rian, Robt. T. sBrown, Athens, Ala !,
valedictorian for the Medical De.
partmant, were models of good taste
AMI oratory.
After several appropriate address
es by the faculty and visitors,
With appropriate ceremonies the
degree Of Doctor Of Dental Surgery
was conferred by j. Braden, D. D.,
upon Henry Lewis Smith, Bastrop.
Tex, and Claude Melnotte Wade,
Hot Sprsngs, Ark. The degree Of
Doctor of Medicine was conferred
upon the following young meu:
Benjamin Rufus Bluitt, Mexia,
Texas Richard William Brown,
Charleston, S. c.; Robert Turne
Brown. Athens, Ala: George Sam
uel Pryce, Jamaica, w. l.; Mason
James Snowden, Oakland, Texas
Daniel Milton Darden, Spring Hill ,
Tenn Thomas VanBuren Davis,
Nashville, Tend; Russell Fred.
Ferrill, LaGrange, Tex; Charles
Melvin Moates, Bolton, Ga; Jacob
christopher Hairston, Martinsville.
Va; Samuel Andrew O'Neal,
Barnesville. Ga; George Walter
Honesty, fredericksburg, O.; AL.
bert Leroy Thompson, Gallatin,
Tenn VIM. Hanson Hughes, Oxford
n. g.; John Whitfield Lillard, Nash
Tenn; Anthony Nathan Prince,
Hallettsville, Tex: Joseph Grier
Thomas, A. B., Chula Depot, Va,
Howard Douglass Carter, N ashville
Tenn.
The following prizes were given to
the winners:
By DR.. Boyd, for the best examin-
alton in physiology, Slater, of North
Carolina; by S. G. Smith, Secretary
Of the s. s. department A. Nj. E
church, for best average examination
among the young men Of the grad
uating class in the Medical Depart
ment, George 5. Pry ce, Of Jamaica
West Indies; by Morri on Bros, fol
best average examination among
; members Of the graduating class il
theDenta' Department, gold medal
to Henry L Smith Of Texas.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25

A Household CONVEX Iiens
Triumph Self Wringer.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Col. Dawson Endorsed mt Wash N ston

The following resolution was intro
duced by Prof j. A. B. Lovet, and adopt
ed at the meeting of the Department OF
Superintendence of the National Educa
tional Association. in session at Wash
ington, Feb. 10th, 1883.
Resolved, That this Department bears
emphatic testimony to the continued
v ,lue of the United States Bureau OF
Education to the teaching profession; to
the wise conduct of the office under the
pres mt Commissioner, to the faithful and
efficient service of his suhordinates, and
also to the great value Of its recent con-
tributions to American educational his
tory, which it is hoped will be continued
in the line that has been so successfully
commenced.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
Nf'ss1Iorhoo1 News anaGes:sS;;t


Haln in abundance.
-Death's scythe is busy.
-rrepare +. for gardening.
~. me Ice factory has resumed op
'oni' y, Tor the summer campaign.
/, = Inc Primitive Baptists re again
A[oof Day was observed at the
~~ Normal school.
=, 1.-The K. Of P. colored Lodge was
s'nlaed n' last night.
- ~Ihe young 70 ks have organized
'I''enile social club.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25

E::i T!
on &c
YER pt
the b.
st ma
CALpe
CoBB, ,
AUGUST
BLoUs
of"po
$. HENl
lyde
~ y"TH,
of'Don
<. Ex."Ms
Iks.
MARnYN
lrxAxpss
r. ANN
of "por
| .vrcro,
Ira. MAE
soBrSsor
CALDci
y ten fc
n board
age Off
inability
AIlod b
! Y0gA
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
Wedding Record.

The following license to wed was is
sued yesterday by the Judge OF Probate:
COLORED.
Percy Jones to Caroline Erskine.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25

loonof w f. STRUVE,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25

Buy the Triumph Self Wringer
Mop. if
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-25
WIN. G. F. BRANDON,

DR.. A. B. Sh elby
2 Doors South of Post OfficeOna
Franklin ST.
Office hours from to II A, M.and
from 8 to P. NJ.
Messages left at Allison, Adams u
Echols, Drug Store will receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country will be
promptly attended. Residence at
office.
, 1888-11-15
TO ROBIN GooDFeLLoW.

l see you, Master Bawsy. brown,
Through yonder lattice creepin
You come for cream and TO gae me dreaIl
But you dinna find ne sleepin'
Tn moonbeam that upon the floor
Wi crickets been a-jinkin',
Now steals away fra her bonnie play
WI a roster bile, I'm thinkin'.
saw o Master Bawsy-brown,
When the bluebells went a-ringin'
For the merrie fays o the banks an braea
And | kenned your bonnie singin',
The gowans gave you honey sweets,
Ana the posies on the heather
Dript d~raughts O. dew for the fnery crew
nat danct and sang together.
But posie bloom an simmer dew
And ither sweets o. faery
Cud ma gae down wi B~awsy-brown,
Sac nigh to Maggie's dairy
My pantry shelves, sac clean and white,
Are set wi cream and cheeses
Gae, gin you will, an tax your fill
OF whatsoever pleases.
Then wave your wand aboon my cen
Until l close a-wearie,
And the night be past sac sweet and fast
WI dreamings O my dearle.
But pinch the wench in yonder room,
For she's ma good nor bonnie
Her sleeves be dust and her pans be rust.
And she winkita at my Johnniel
Eugene Field in America.
, 1888-11-15
Editol
ALL RETURNS ARE IN.

The returns from Hawk Springs finally
reached the city last evening. The off,
cial count of the entire ounty vote will
now in all probability be made tomorrow
by County Clerk Jeffrey in the presence
of Justice Frank Foss, of Chug, and
Judge Lee, OF this city.
The chief anxiety over the Hawk
Springs returns had its foundation in the
fact that it was hoped they would break
the so-called deadlock which was sup
posed to exist in the vote of Maj. Glafcke
and Joe Fisher for the Office of county
assessor. Returns for this office had been
received from Hawk Springs but they
did not prove reliable. Within the past
two days the figures of the opposing an
didates diverged from a tie vote, and each
claimed the election from the unofficial
figures by a majority of from three to six.
The Hawk Springs returns as sent The
LEADER by Mr.. r. Martin, one of the
Judges of election, shows that Maj.
Glafcke received 35 votes to 6 for Mr..
Fisher, which will undoubtedly give the
former a majority of not less than fifteen.
The contest on the house ticket between
Mr.. Duffey (R.) and Mr.. Roedel QD.) or
Mr.. Palmer d. is again rendered very
close. The first named received Is votes,
Roedel 81 and Palmer 81. This may
possibly elect a second one of the Demo-
cratic house candidates.
The only remaining Office in which
rested a shadow of doubt was the county
commissionership contest between Mr..
Hoyt IR. and Mr.. Draper 3D., The
former received I votes and the latter 20.
This will render this contest much closer
than was anticipated in the past few days.
Mr.. Hord, for county treasurer, received
q votes and Judge Bergman Is. g. A.
Campbell led the council ticket by a vote
of 80.
As soon as the official count is finished
THE LEADER will publish a tabulated
statement of the returns. Everybody
interested should secure a copy, as the
table will prove a valuable reference when
the political pins are being set up for an
other fracas.
, 1888-11-15
The Editors ..nlue PENCIL,

Editors commonly use a blue pencil in
editing copy. because the marks it makes
are clear and easily distinguishable. The
easiest mark to make with n blue pencil
is a double X, cutting out from the man
uscript a superauous paragraph or page.
For this reason the blue pencil has come
to mean something that writer's dread
Further thar this the color of the lead in
thep pencils editors use has no significance
whatever. Some writer's seem to nave an
idea that editors nave a series of peculiar
symbols. used in marking manuscripts.
which are generally understood by other
editors, and which prejudice their judg
ment. Those who are posted know that
this belief is altogether without founda
ton II. H" in the Writer
, 1888-11-15
THE SEASONS

The closing circular Of Clay, Robinson
& Co., live stock commission men of
Chicago, gives some interesting facts re-
garding the trade during the season Just
closed.
In briefly reviewing the season that
has Just passed we have to note several
ups and DOWNS" says the circular The
upward movement in cattle values which
commenced in May, continued till about
the middle of September. Rangers
which came to hand literally in August
make %extravaGant prices, and this state of
matters continued till about the middle of
the following month. Many lots of Mon
tana Texans sold up to 5 cents, and ma
tives from the same territory touched in
several instances $40. On the 18th of
September there commenced the heaviest
run Of cattle we have ever experienced in
the yards. 1t continued without any seri-
GUS stOppage till last week, and as a con-
sequence prices went about as low as ever
known in the history of the Chicago cat
tie trade.
ION the average, however, prices have
ruled much higher this season than dur
ing 1887, and owing to this fact, and the
better prospect for feed, the range bust
ness is in a much improved and more
hopeful condition than twelve months
ago. Notwithstanding the fact that IN
September and October we received about
10000 cattle more than in the cores
ponding months of 1887, yet the demand,
on the whole, was active, and all were
sold without trouble. AS an instance of
ruling values for the season we instance
one or two lots of cattle. One lot
OF cattle, of which we had
three shipments last season, made
So, $3.05 and SO. 10 per 100 pounds, sold
from $3.50 to $500 this year, while
another lot which made from 81. 95 to
1896 sold fromfS4.25 to $40. These
prices refer to Montana and Northern
Wyoming cattle, which were at least 50
cents per 100 pounds better in condition
than a year ago. The Southern Wyo.
ming and Colorado cattle do not show any
such advance. Generally they were a
little better in flesh than they we're a year
ago, and while they have sold consider
ably higher this season than last, still the
advance is not so marked as above. Dur.
ing the last month the latter class of cat
tie have sold as lNw as ever known. This
was owing, however, to the feeders not
taking hold, and the frames which should
have gone into the feed yards of the
West have gone into cans and bone fac
tories.
The outlook for next season is hope
full There will be a greatly diminished
run of cattle from the North and Wet.
and while there may be a great rush OF
, 1888-11-15

The beauty of Baltimore girls is due to
the purity of their stock, and to the con
ditions Of life in their pleasant old city.
They lead comfortable lives, with a plenty
of recreation and excellent food. As a
class they are remarkably independent,
and are fond of the open air. They ride
well, walk a great deal, play lawn tennis
from spring until late autumn, and dance
clear through the programme. As a con.
sequence they are well developed. nave
good color, good forms and good muscles.
There are fewer great beauties in Balti
more than there used to be. but the crop
of girls who are pr, and bright shows
no d~iminution, ans years debutantes
of tho coming seG,Dl VIII more than sus-
tain the fame OF their sex.-Baltimore
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-11-15

represented. 1t is believed that overtures
will be made looking to such representa-
ton.
Copenhagen. In the folkething to-day
the president declared that owing to
political dissertations it would be impos-
sible to present King Christian with a
jubilee address tomorrow on the occasion
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his as
cension to the throne.
New York--Chauncey NJ. Depew said
to day that there was no cutting OF rates
on the New York Central, bit that they
were simply making rates uniform with
those of the roads with which they have
business.
, 1888-11-15

They were returning from the theatre.
Il am troubled with a slight sore
throat, Miss Clara, " he said, and | think
it would be wise if | should button my
coat tightly around my neck"
Il would, indeed, Mr.. Sampson" re
piled the girl with some concern. A
this season of the year a sore throat is
apt to develop into something serious.
Are you doing anything for itY''
mot so far" he replied. II hardly
know what to d."
Il have often heard papa say" shyly
suggested the girl, that raw oysters
have a very soothing and beneficial effect
upon sr-r@tEsuble." New York Sun.
, 1888-11-15

AN over modest young man with a
painful lack of self assertion is he of the
Douglas Republican. In this weeks
issue he comes to the front after the fol-
lowing mauner: I'VE do not think VIC
are speaking egotistical when we say
that to the Douglas Republican is due
the credit of ~electing the Republican
ticket in Converse county, we have
been the ~outspoken champion of the
party, and now glory in our victory and
triumph
While there may be some lingering
doubts about his speaking ''egotistical'
there car certainly be no doubt whatever
about his failure to speak dramatically.
Speaking "egotistical'' is genuinely good
coming from a flaming torch of erudition
like the hired man ofthe Republican whose
chiefest joy is found in eliminating
punctuation from his composition or re-
sorting to the painfully unique but not
otherwise c~ommendable plan of avoiding
the use of capital letters even at the be-
ginning of sentences. Dakota journalism
los; a jewel when Dillworth quit its Dor
ders.
, 1888-11-15

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: oh! it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with luDg
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by W, n. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1888-11-15
Martin MiIIndsen.


Every voter should know that the
Union Pacific, the Overland route" and
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
commenced Sunday, Oct. IA, to run Pull
man and Wagner Vestibuled Palace sleep
ers through from Denver to Chicago via
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The princi-
pal line from Denver to Chicago.
, 1888-11-15
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wye

Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Nov. 10, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make fnal proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on December II, 1888,
viz:
Martin WiIIadsen,
Hid. No. 62l for nj Of the nj Of sec. "a,
tip. Is n. r. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: John Mel
on, Of Granite Canon, Wyo.; Terry
johnson, of Granite Canon, Wyo; Will
lads kundson. of Granite Canon, Wyo.;
Anton Wllladsen. of Granite Canon,
Wyo. EDGAR S. WILSON,
Register.
, 1888-11-15
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Uf1ce,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 80, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that
william w. \ brams,
of Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No. 2S44 for the
Sc and Sc I OF sw / of section 80 in
township % north of range 81 west, be-
fore register and receiver at Cheyenne,
Wyo., on Tuesday the 18th day of De-
cember, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim,
alton of said land: Ralph johnson,
James Irvine, Duncan Grant and Alex
ander Bowie. all of Chugwater, Wyo.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.