davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
A NICE MAYOR.
Old Man Not Afraid of His-W Whiskers
Does Not Know that Any Gambling Is
Going On in Chicago.

Old Man Not Afraid Of-His-N hisISers
Does Not Know that Any Gambling Is
Going On in Chicago.
What Mayor Cregier does know
about gambling is not worth knowing
What he does not know about gam
bling would fiji several volumes. At
least this is what was whispered
through. the keyhoie Of the Grand Jury
room.
The Grand Jury had under consid-
GRAFTON the gambling evil and for the
purpose Of iuquiriug into it they sum.
moned the three chiefs of the dis
ciphuary force Of the city Mayor
Creuer as the great rcformer, was the
first His latest Importation Chief
oi Police Marsh. wa. tho second The
head Of the detective department.
Lieut. Horace Elliott aus the third
Early iu the forenoon o. taihd from
th0 Criminal Count uulline waited
uroa III aHsr anJ apHssd hm %
fhe Ia.t thU lh. Uwnl lHr would
hhu H hm laNfwns Jtelk
ONHtm Ee.r tl hauIol aHeeesk
m4. ta. impression t.st .. aa.
HIl HH private .f.. fb. Uau
aI.s sH.sIr... 1aIat. 1855
al ...
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

order which was issued from our office
n week or two ago That order dis
tiuctly states that gambling must
cease, and what more can you want
than that? If You feel disposed to
doUbt my word, gentlemen, why, |
nust refer You to Mayor Cregier, or to
L.eut. Horace Elliott, or to Detectives
Amsden and Miller They can all tell
yau that they have never seen any
gambling since The Order was issued,
ard / think no sane man Will want
further evidence. That is all | can
tel YOU, gentlemen"
And the urbane Chief of Police fol-
lowed the Mayor.
HALKEn BN THE GRlr.
Lieutenant Elliott being called upon
70 tell what he knew about gambling,
Frankly stated that he had not been in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1890.

Chief Marsh was all smiles to the
deputy who presented him a subpoena,
and instantly closed his desk to ac-
company that worthy to the Grand Jury
room.
But when the bailiff touched Lieut..
Horace Elliott ON the shoulder things
were somewhat different. The "clev-
crest detective outside New York" had
no relish for being tapped on the
shoulder. In fact, the Chief of De-
tectives turned ON his summoner and
relieved himself of a burden Of the
strongest Saxon
Il am not accustomed to being
tapped on the shoulder" explained the
Lieutenant afterward, "and when that
man came to me and told me that
must go with him to the Grand Jury
told him would gowhen was ready"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
Old Cregier can't shut us up. Ne dare
aof 60 back on his friends"
Ne dare
George " HaHbiGS.

q gambling house for two years or more
1t was ont of his bailiwick he ayercd.
to look after the gentry Of the green
10th, and if the Grand Jury really
wanted information they must apply to
Mr. Ebcrsold.
The grip had taken a firm hold ON
Mr.. Ebersold, and he was therefore
debarrcd the opportunity Of parading
his extensive ignorance Of the exist
euce Of gambling for the benefit of the
Grand Jury
But Me Michels will tell the other
side Of the story soon, and the Grand
Jury will have great opportunity TO
appreciate the difference between
official blindness and commou-scusc
evidence Mr.. Michels Ina. pretty
story TO tell the Grand Jury one that
will at least cast % doubt on Mayor
Cregiers proteetation. Of ignorance.
aud one that Will probably result dis.
astrou-Iy to some Of the South CLARK
freet gentry unless The Tactics 81 Ia.t
september at repeated
lfthc present GRAND Jury throws
~ tbclI,. against thsr4mblrr aII
- - ha,ea special GRAND lun sum
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
HlSTY PUDDING.
The New Chief Of Police
Gives the Public a
Dose Of Il.
Some Of the Banner BuInners
Of the Town Given
Promotion.
The Tax Payers Burdens
Greatly and Bxtrava-
gantly Increased,
But the Much -0fhcered Police
Must Not Suppress
Gambling,
While HankinS Turns Out Thieves,
Marsh Turns Out Police
Captains.
As the Public VIII Have to Foot
the Bill, What's the
Difference?
Some Few Are Good Ap-
pointmcnt@ propCrly
Placed,
But They Are Over Balanced by Sewer
Cleaners, Incompetents, and Members
As the Public VIII Have to Foot
the Bill, What's the
Difference?
Some Few Are Good Ap-
pointmcnt~ Property
Placed,
But They Are Over Balanced by Sewer
Cleaners, lnoompetents, and Members
of the Order of Deputies,

The policy of the new police admin
istration is to increase the expenses of
the department without supprcssing
crime
The gambling houses will be per-
mitted to run wide open, and none of
the State laws o. city ordinances
against black-lcgs or the demolalizing
vice of gaming viii be enforced.
But the police force has been in
creased, not for the purpose Of stop
ping gambling or decreasing crime. but
to pay political debts
An additional 5000, 600 Is taken from
the taxpayers in order that gamblers
may bo more properly protected
THE EAGLE viii take pleasure in
showing mp someof the new appointeos
in the near future For the present it
will give its readers q list of them.
Just observe the number of inspectors
and captains
Inspector Frederick EbcrsoDd First
Division. headquarters at Harrison
Street Station
Inspector Nicholas Hunt. Second
Division. headquarters at Fifh-third
Street and Lake Avenue Station.
Inspector Simon ODouncll. Third
Division. hcad9uarlcrs n Maxwell
Street Station
Inspector A. " Hathaway Fourth
Division, headquarters at West Chi
cago Avenue Station.
Inspector George " Hubbard Fifth
Division, headquarters at Eas. Chi
cago Avenue Station.
CAPTAINS, otp A>D NEW
Then follows the appointment Of
Captains and their assignmca. j. fol-
lows
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
And Relieves His Victims Smarts
with Soothing DasheS of
Bay Rum
Old Man Not Afraid of His Whiskers
Does His Best to Shield BlackLegs
Before the Grand Jury,
The Mayor and His Tin Foil Copper,
Very Much Afraid that Gambling
viii BE Stopped.

The shameless disregard of the laws
and ordinances prohibiting gambling
still continues in Chicago. Hankins'
notorious den at 134 South Clark street
has thrown off all restraints since
Marsh became Chief of Police, and the
nightly attendance there is now great
er than ever before And such an at
tendance 1t is doubtful if, outside of
hell itself. such a motley crew could be
found together as is to be seen at Han
kins Joint, 134 Clark street. Here the
three floors are crowded to suffocation
every night in the week with a push
ing, crowding, swearing pulling mob
of beardless youths and overall" clad
workingmen. Bets are accepted for
all sums offered, from cents up. II
is estimated that 500 men squauder
their weeks wages in this vile den
every day No estimate can be placed
upon the amount of moral damage done
by Hankins, but the number of thieves,
embezzlers crooks, murderers, sui
ddes, and yagrants manufactured 40
l3l Clark street reaches into the thou
sand. annually
Alderman Pond visited thi, horrible
hole one night 90 see whether the ucV s..
papers were cyaggontiug or not lie
has come 90 the conclusion, after seeing
the bedlam that the papers dil uot
and goulduot describe haIf ihs h1r.
fu. 20 thrplacr
rwrd dmis Eoan desperate ehm
thc u.f. mal. bt uIh.s aaI IH.f.
sHIt ah .i hebU e,.u r..ht
tHeuth. l,neb. far.Uf,
,.u tmIth. Ntaf 80 .at
th. .ferh alI q. Ha.i. a.HaIH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25

reporter erventured into his private office
"Of course | cannot tell you what
tranSpired before the Grand Jury.
said Hizzouer. Whatever takes place
before that body is a secret
We'll, what is being done or is going
to be done about gambling
What are we going to do? Why,
what have We not done? Everything
has been done tell YOU; yes every
thing. There is no such thing as gam.
bling in Chicago to-day Show me the
man who says there is gambling and |
will tell him to so before the Grand
Jury and swear to it. No, sir; there is
no gambling ! have given orders to
Chief of Police Marsh, and that settles
it. Gambling does not exist in chi
cago to-day"
But Mr. Mayor every uewspape,
in town tells you where the gambling
Joints are open day and night"
My dear sir, You shouldntput faitl
in every story You read in the papers
No. sir, it is myth. Gambling does
not exist in Chicago See Chief Marsh
and he will tell YOU all about it. EN
cuse me now, am busy As | was
saying, Mr.. Schwah, the chances oil
Chicago for the Worlds Fair arc
But the reporter did not wait for any
more. He sought out Chief Marsh
aud asked him the same series of uues
tions.
Gambling has stopped or rather
ha. been stopped said the Chief, en-
phatically "Two of our best officers
are working on the gamblers eases,
and whenever there is Joint open,
why, we close it right away"
How about the South Clark street
places ?"
"If you know of any gambling houses
that are open why don't you go before
the Grand Jury? ~ retoliatcd the smil
ing Chief of Police
But isn'tit the duty of the police ?
"Ncycr mind the police. This olic,
will do its duty Wait till You see
the order that / am going to issue
That will stop gambling effectually.'
What is the effect of the order?"
Il cannot disclose the plans of this
Office till they are matured. There,
have said all | care to say on th'
subject. If you want to know what
told the Grand Jury, see the recording
secretary of that body if there is sucl
| a nereon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
THE GOLDEN SHAVING MUG
The Fort Wayne Barber Indulge, in Par
donable Vanity.

The Fort Wayne Barber INDUCES i'm Par
donable Vanity.
Black Jack Condor, the Fort Wayne
barber who fills the office of Vice Presi-
dent of the Gamblers Trust has de-
cided upon a new departure. AS is
well known, Mr. Condor was a tonso-
rial artist of great fame before he met
"the proprietor of the Chicago Sta
bles," and was staked to a claim on
Clark street. Mr.. Condor has never
forgotten this fact, and he always car
ries roll of shaving paper with him
wherever he goes. He also carries
some shaved" paper which bears the
names of numerous city employees, some
of whom wear stars. Mr.. Condor, or,
as he is familiarly known to the trade
The Fort Wayne Barber was strok-
ing his walnut-oil mustache the other
night when a friend asked him if rumor
had correctly reported his intentions
with regard to Mr. Condon's famous
brace game at IA Quincy street
1T is true" answered his tonsorial
highness, that Number If will here
after be known as The Golden SHAY
ing Mug This change is made in
self-defense. Some of those beastly
newspapers have been insinuating that
people are skinned there, until many
believe it to be the fact Now, no true
barber ever skins man, and this re
port has caused me much anguish |
have, therefore decided to give an
artistic name to Number A. Hereaf-
ter man may enter with large roll,
and, after getting a shave, shampoo,
hair cut, dye, tonic and razzoo, he will
leave happier and wiser man, while
we will have the stuff. Every patron
will be furnished with bay rum from
the sideboard free of charge"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
HAWKINS Il HAPPY.

Gated on this subject in year. Then
good-bv, Cregier
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
Feeling ssured of the Protection of Gre
gier. He Crows Loudly.

Feeling 4 ssured of the Protection of Gre
gier. He Crows Loudly.
Il see. said Mr.. Hankins, Thursday
evening, that the Citizens Associa-
tion has been talking about a special
Grand Jury. Now, do not care the
snap of my finger for the Citizens As
sociation or its influence | am GER
tain of one thing, and that is the pro
lection of the Mayor While Cregier
is at the head of the city government
this house is worth at least $50, 600 a
month to me. Cregier will never in
terfere with us We elected him, and
he knows it. Didn't he go before the
Grand Jury and tell them that there
was no gambling in Chicago? OF
course he did. What do | care for
such stiffs as Marshall Field, Phil
Armour, or the two or three hun
dred business men who are kicking
because their employees lose money in
my house 1t is their lookout to see
that their employees do not gamble.
The city administration can pay no at
tention to such dubs as them. 1t must
look after its friends. Why, Cregier
would rather have us on his side than
Armour or Field. Why? Just because
We put up the stuff to carry elections.
I remember very well the famous meet
ing at AZ South Clark street, where
things were arranged for the spring cam
paign. The pledges given there will
be carried out, and they have been
carried out. 1t was agreed that if
Cregier was elected he would permit
wide-open gambling On our side, We
agreed to raise a big sum to help elect
Cregier. We raised that big sum, and
here we are All of the Fields, Ar
mours, Botsfords, and Citizens Associa-
tions cannot stop us. We have the
Mayor behind us, and fear nothing"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-25
A "KNOW- NOTHING.

"The city officials we have had be
fore us, said one of the Grand Jurors,
assured rs kindly of their sympathy,
and expressed the intention of doing
their whole duty in the matter of sup
pressing the gambling evil, but beyond
those general assurances they said
nothing except to refer MS to Inspector
Ebersold as the man who could help us
in the work. We can tell better about
that, | imagine, after we have had
Inspector Ebersold here Mayor Gre
gier, ! remember, was 9ccuscd during
the Mayoralty campaign of being a
member of the United Order of Dcpu-
ties know-nothing. Well, he
practically admitted being know
nothing on one subject any way that
Of gambling. ! know nothing about
it, he told us, either directly or mai
rectly The policy Of my administra
tion is to suppress gambling where
ever found.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
DpN'r Borvpp HIM wbon G,

DIDN'T BOTHER Him. When s an
Jones was preaching in western
town some time ago be was annoyed
by q young man who was whispering
to his girl. Finally the preacher
conld star d it no longer, so he look.
cd straight at the young man and
said: L will pause until the young
man in the back of the room gets
through talking The silence was in,
tense and every eye was on the
young man who was still whispering
to his girl. lie hal been so busy that
be bad not caught the preachers Gen.
sure. Mr.. Jones repeate the remark
and this time the young man heard
him. Not an instant did be hesitate,
but he i'm mediately tried to square
himself. While every one was
watching him he looked squarely at
tue preacher aud said: 60 right
ahead Mr. Jones; you are not both
ering me-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

Hrs Own MEssENGER.-No one
enjoys feeling that be has been the
object Of a clever trick, yet there ate
circumstances under which pique
must yield to the humor OF the stua.
tion. In the days when California
did not seem as near the East as tr6v.
cling by rail has since made it, q man
entered the Office of San francisco
banker and said:
Il want exchange for this on New.
York.
AL right. What Is it2'
The man locked fearfulIy around
him and then brought out packet.
lite twenty-five thousand dollars
in green-bscks.'
i guess | can do it, Going east2'
Yes I'm goirg tomorrow. don't
want TO carry all this with me.
Couldn't do il. Sure TO get rob.
bed. So give me draft
'Oh, seeing it's you, one per cent.
Two hundred and 1fty dollars.
1t goes
The banker made out draft on
New York, and as he handed it to
the uaD, asked him II he would
mind taking along a small parcel to
be delivered 10 New York to the
bankers brother. The man was wills
ling TO undertake the errand, and the
banker having gone into the other
room, presently came ont with the
parcel.
just put it in your valise, and
don't lose IT,, will your
III take tAe hes. care Of IT,
Thank you. Good bye. Pleasant
trip
Arrived IN Now York, the CsIifor.
nian went 10 the address and deliv-
cred the package. lie .beu presented
bis draft. The man opened the pack,
age and gave him the identical tweo-
ty- five thousand dollars, he had car
ritd them oil the way himself
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
f ALL GOODS
aV'OeC eGa's'SUissg.
Great Reduction in sun.mx,.

Dody delighted with the price system nd A. eope
Oh our extremely low prices and good oualv ~ g
nce"so way Of dealing with large b. sine daily
special attention is called to our trunk densr,oo, M.
rooms now used for tie display OF trunks are l,o
% anu eDle OF trunk known trade Here Won M Ell
e cheapest one dollar trunk best sole Ieaber ;t
Gei ia.'nen' alone - worth journey OF fifty miles
OeIelnany statesmen will take pleasure in sioyne go
ea an examination OF goods ucur no Obligation ~ bSg
Yt - io9 DeniaPs justly celebrated extra onalv New
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
who Got Lefta

Tie result Of the recount Of the
population Of New York goes far to
destroy what little confidence the
country las left in the census Of
1880. II nearly 100000 names are
left uncounled by Mr.. Porter's enum.
orators in city having population
OF 100000 what is The margin Of
error for the country as whole2 1t
must run up 10 some eight millions
u the omissions occur alike IN Demo-
cratic and Republican districts. New
Workers assert that il was the Demo.
Gratis that got left. BE that as it may,
not many persons will dispute Tho
proposition that the census Of 1890
was worse taken than that bad one Of
1870.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
In a physicians Office

u say, doctor, / wish you'd fix me
up something for my stomach trouble
I've got something inside that FRS
comes up and then goes down, and
then comes back sgain, and--faugh
1t makes me sick 10 think OF it,
YOu don't mean TO say that you
have accidentally swallowed an ele.
Vatoi?'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

Pat, you must be an es,Iy riser. J
always find you al work tho ffsl
thing In The morning
indade. and Oh sm SER. Is's .
family trait Oh do be tLirkin'.'
Than your father lie an ealy rise,
too. eb?'
ale feyther. is IL? Fax and b
roises that early that il bed 60 4.
bed little later he'd mate himself
getin' up IN the rnornin'.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

Stern Parent-If / catch you again
trying TO make mash on a girl I'll
take a stick and lay it on you.
Young Hopeful-It's no use trying
TO put out q fire by laying sticks
on it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

Irisbmsn who got laughed at for
making faces over some persimmons,
reported thusly: fYe may grin, yop
mut'cn-headed idiots bat 1 con lalh.
sr the sowl out Of the man that split
vinegsr over them ploms.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

A little girl was to recite q verse
OF Scripture in Sunday School, bu'
failed TO remember It. She said
Mamma, what is my verse; Oil
know now. Blessed are the DIRE e.
Makers
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
Sam'l j. Edwards

''0"'''' o"er' Shoe Hat and Trunk all Maryland
% Baltimore Street. Cumberland Md
Ladies' Misses aud Chdrens Boys aud YoutEa sl 49,,
qsy ana lower price than sny other desier en- Offer AZ 10
Iyos % oDas Ladies Dress Shoe wonderful Orr Msns
"a congress aud Balls doier strike the beboi5er
'u"''n amazenent Noing like it before 4s'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

doc:or?'
NO, sir; only those who ca,
them
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

Rules for picnics.--First-Do no,
take more then one girl. Second
DO not take any girl. ThirI-D.
not go to the picnic.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

Grocer Buying this lot OF suea,
before the price fell has put me in o
hole, but (hxing his scales) I'll find o
weigh out.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

Our band was in a smash,up last
night. ANY bones brokeuf' Two
trombones.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-31
:" Pogonip."

1T is said that the mountain re-
gions of Nevada have a climatic
phenomenon called the "Pogonip."
1t is a sort of frozen fog that fills
the air at times in winter. It often
appears on the clearest and bright
est days, coming suddenly from no
one knows whence. In an instant
the air is filled with floating needles
of ice. To breathe the pogonip is
death to the lungs. When it comes,
people rush to cover. The Indians
dread it as much as the whites. 1t
appears to be caused by the sudden
freezing in the air of the moisture
which collect about the SUBMITS of
the high peaks.-Scientifc Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-31
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 273,
Survey No. 634.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HALEY, Idaho, October II, 1888
Notice Is hereby given that John G. RIM
sey, whose postotfice address is Ketchurn.
Alturas County, Idaho Territory, has made
the '''i' LUZ
"DEFIANCE"
Lode mining claim situate in Warm Snrincs
Greek mining district, Alturas COUNTY, Ida
no Territory, consisting of 149i linear lee;
OF the lode, and surface ground 5gf feet
average. WIDE, being Lot No. n. and de
scribed in the field notes and plat Of the
onclal survey on tile in this office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees and 20
minutes east, as follows:'
commencing at discovery point and run
ming thence 5 80 l6' T. 500 feet to a point IN
south end OF claim; thence n $50 Il, p 70,
feet to corner No. l; thence s 53c I5' " 80.
1eet TO corner No. 2; thence n SO icy W
en Zee. 70 corner No. 3; thence \ 52o ~ w
o9i teet to corner No. 4 thence n $50 IS, f.
900 feet 10 corner No. 5; thence 5 $40 IS, F.
OIL Ieet to corner No. 6: thence $ 40 81,
" 70, feet 10 corner No 7; thence s 900 a5'
~" T. IS4 feet TO corner No. 1. the place NJ
beginning survey of exterior boundaries Of
clalm containing an area of Is. 749 acres
NO CONNECTS From corner No. quarter
section corner common to sections Is and
Is, Township north, range Is east bears y
2oo 10 K 35l 3 feet distant.
me said mining claim being of record
IN the office of the Recorder OF said minin.
district, at HALEY, in said Alturas county
Idaho Territory. The nearest known loca2
n tRa :N beng the Imperial placer Lot IS;
Stone" lode, Lot IL. All persons claiming
adversely thereto are notified to present
the same at this office within sixty DAYS
from the date OF first publication hereof.
direct that this notice be published in
the hETchUM KEYSTONE, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim,
tor the period of sixty days.
Fl. 0. BILLINGS, Register.
HfNDMAN u BATTEN. Atty. Tor Ap-
Piicant. Ketchum, Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-31
Notice of Forfeiture.
To DANIEL A. MARTIN, or his heirs or a
signs

To DANIEL A. MARTIN, or his heirs or as
signs:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
I have expended the sum of one hun
dred (10O) dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the ESSEX lode mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs Greek
mining district, Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritory. in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of section 1884, Revised Stat
utes of the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the year end
ing December 81, 1889; that the proportion
of said expenditure due by YOU, Daniel A.
Martin, is $66.662s, being two-thirds, and
if within ninety 900 days from the service
of this notice. or within ninety (9O) days
after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as cO-owner, your inter
est in said claim will become the property
Of the undersigned, under the provisions
of said section 1924. FRED. KING.
Ketchum. /. T., January 2, 1890.
First publication, Jan. A, 1880
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-31
Location Notices.

Parties desiring location notices can ind
a supply at this office.