davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,
Coat Thieves and hnioves of Other Kinds
Answer to Charges Today.

Coat Thieves and tnioves of Other Kinds
Answer to Charges Today.
Thomas Rice was arraignei In the
Sixth district court this morning
charged with stealing coat valued at IS
from Reuben Davis aud was fned so
aud costs.
Michael Rgnev was sentenced to ninety
days at the Providence county Jail.
charged with an assault on Charles
Nichols
Peter Lynch aud William Mcguire
were trie,, on charge OF sealing razors
from Nicholas Scorcc 4. anu the former
as discharged while Mcguire WIS fined
els aud costs.
Jacob White was bound over in S70O
bonds to the September term or the
Court of Common III as for an ASSAULT
on Walter Elsey with a pistol with a
pistol, aud for carrying concealed weap-
ons was held in $500 bonds for trial at
the same term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

haye given me away. haven't your Il
did not" D.
"Ard id Won say In re IL, mo LIZZIE l
haven't Y u h ive,' she SAYS. All l
" Il let you Se won't xiv. none en-.
was there any such talk as that y "rhsre
was not"
Anything like itg" ~ ,tiing"
''rhat morning ,r any mornings"
mo, not any time"
WAS there evrr any trouble IN the
matron's roop, bet zen sol, and your
sister " lille she was there" There
a. not
ANY quarrel OF any kind" "No sir"
"Or an, thing that could be construed
as "a q1arre :" No sr."
THIS lestim' NJ was most positive, ald
it was far more weighty than Mrs. Rn.
guns. Mr.. knowlton cross-exa nj led
her. and at once struck into the qua rel
between LIZZIE herself anl thei, step
moth r. Re ariing the property which
her fal her had giver, the witness Sill
hat some ill-feeling did exist because Of
tnat.
And Afterwards her father had Civ n
the sisters .leir grandfath RS houss.
She dId no. Lnink the house had
ben giyel as n result OF tue Ill
feeling, Bat the i'll feeling had
cea'ed on Lizzie's part and there
had been the most cordial feelings be-
tween ner sister aud Mrs. Is B1rden for le
last three years.
Recess was ord ,rel until 2:l5 o'clock.
Arguments Monday.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW BEDFORD. June 16-The counsel
have agreed not to make the closing ar.u.
mems until Monday next.
The prosecution this afternoon failed
to shake T. nina B 1rden IS testimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
A Disgraceful Scene.

At II O'Clock this morning woman in
a highly inebriated condition was ar
rested on Dyer street for drunkenness.
Toe woman struggled terribly and
scratched the face OF the officer. Finally
the patrol wagon arrived aud she was
borne away. kicking aud shouting with
might and main. She was too drunk to
give her name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

The Bank Clerks base ball nine went
down to East Greenwich yesterday to
play game with the Academy nine. and
report rather peculiar treatment by the
Academy boys In the fifth inning they
refused to play on account OF an adverse
decision Of the umpire and the pitcher
took the ball off the field. The score was
then 4 to In favor OF the Bank Clerks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
What About BlountY

CITY OF MEXICO, June 16.-Thomas T.
Crittenden, the United States consul gen.
eral, has been offered the post of min
lister to Hawaii He was at first in-
clined not to accept the mission, but he is
now reconsidering the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
Lost His Grin.

Edwin Reynolds while moving his
effects from 800 to 164 Richmond street
yesterday lost u grip containing SIS In
money and a quantity OF rings and other
articles of jswelry which were stolen
from him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
New York Cotton Market.
QuoTKD BIZ A. p. wEEDEN.
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
FREIGHT COLLISION ON THE CON.
SOLIDATED NEAR C1ROLIN4.
An Engine and Freight Meet. Then the
Engine, with Lever Reversed, Starts
Back for Providence.

There was another accident this morn
ing on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. just between Mo I'd
River junction and Carolina The early
steamboat freight train fro Stoningtoo,
broke apart at this place and became so
disabled that 1t could no. 90 on. Aid was
telegraphed for, and Engineer Pickern
His orders we're TO proceed down the
east bound track on which the disabled
freight lay aud render whatever helm
necessary. AT Kingston he received
other orders or misunderstood those n.
first given him. and after tuaning his
engine around, proceed: backwards down
the west bound track.
A later freight train from Stonington
received orders to come up the vest
bound track SO as TO avoid the disabled
train.
Tried TO Avoid Collision.
Pickeren and his fireman saw the
freight coming up the west-bound track
and reversed the levers and jumped. The
engine aud freight came crashing into
each other, smashing the freight train
engine and toppling several freight ca q
down the embankment. En- in,er
Charlss Ide Of the freight train had his
leg broken In the collision.
fickeren's engine, with steam on aud
levers thrown back. as he had left them,
started for Providence as soon as the
first shock OF collision was over, and did
not stop until IL reached poiut Just be-
yond Kingston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

The alarm FROM box 27s at 1890 o'clock
today was for small blaze In house
on vaniewaer street The Ore caught
IN = bureau and caused but slight dam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

All trains we're delayed at Carolina,
and 1t was not until after IL o'clock that
any trains reached here A special train
went down about 1890 o'clock with
Superintendent Garliuer an the other
officials. The tracks are now all cleared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
How the Police Investigated.

The sequel TO the evidence Is its most
damaging part. The first time the man
was seen report was at once made 10
the police station.
A Ollie was sent up who spent his
time solely in investigating Lemiy's 5
ciarac. er. He did not even look too tue
al ue>crbed. The econd time also the
police wer. notified. Eve hen were sent
up in wagon, ana returusd empty
handed. They said there was nothing ih
the story, though It II evident that nal
hey goue at first and searched they
would nave found the,r ma l.
Mr.. Lemay's character proves to have
been exemplary.
This is p 'rh .ps the best sample of the
way in wuIch cues were invesGig tts ny
| the police departme It. Every lay fur
nj ,hes additional proof. l. the Lsmays
are allowed 10 take the sta ~ tIey will
| tell a story III tt will add, IL D ,sslDle, CO
| the already shameful carelessness OF the
| Fall River poiIce.
Even without that evidence 1t is
already CO. fideDtly predicted tnat the
trail is prac caliy ended, aid that in a
.nse is true. There Is scarctli any
uoubt tnat the jury mas reachsi a pretty
,eiaite conclusion. 1t is trus that from
the outset Mr.. knowlton has hardly ex-
pee eel conviction, out ne hai hoped for
ads agreement ou the part OF the Try. II
is low scarcely pro abl. that 80 .eagre d
comfort Will be d,loS Sed hi.n. Il hs 4, u
sympathetic ju.y TO large eft.
was driven To bsiieve in the inslncerit
aud weakness or the gov ernnenps
Q. .idence when the claims Ia led 10 b.
supported by facts. fDere is no douot
that toward the close of the govern
ment's testimony the jury b,came C tre-
less aud inattenJIvs ~ tlne.
Tue defense has bsguu we'll. Every
Juror is watching and Lnus far eve ny one
mas watched more aud mors keealy tue
evidence AS wines, followed witnes :.
Ii that unfi lgxlng interest can be main
taned to me end, tue verdict may al
ready TO predicted with cersaiaty. 1t
will be "not guilty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

confused by mu tip icity Of details Tn,
plth OF his story WIS not buried la
mass Of irreleva u questions. Each 'e's
statement stood out clear, clean and
.bri liant. E.ch vas SO simple tnat
40 cross extmina ion could peIiiate
was impossible. It went home TO the
jury M no other evidence has yet done.
IL won them by its dlrectaess.
Defense and Prosecution Compared.
Perhaps q comparison between the
methods OF the pro tion and the de-
feuse In the handling Of its evidence may
be vet early; perhaps it may even be i'm
possible. but the thought Is strongly sug-
gested by the existing facts. IL is doubt
ful IL tn incoherent mass OF irrelevant
testimony In the hands OF tn. state. rest
ing AS IL did In the memory or set OF
political wirepullers whose every act
seems TO have been plain evidence OF a
preconceived deter .nination basei upon
incompetent jud kment and executed dc-
riding t. the dictat s OF gross inefiici-
ency, coul have ever been divested or its
baruacles of uutruth aud arrange III
any clear and logical wa. YeS IL cer-
tainly seems to nave been possible Tor
q he de'ense To we've a diverse web OF
facts into a symmetrical whole.
The witnesses for the prose ;utiDn have
been rambling and incoherent. and with
QUE or t. exc .ptions they have tried To
say too much. 70 that extreme they
have been ineffective.
The witnesses OF the defence ye ,terday
afternoon have had but a single Thought
aud every thought mas been clear to their
friends.
There was also an element In the pre'-
entation OF this testimo v that is worthy
or consideration, AS IL enables one 10
catch anoth size light on the ability OF
the lawyers tor the defense. Valuable
as was the statement OF Rubipsky ana
that OF Mr.. Stevens, Mr. Jennings bad
not even made the most indirecs refer
ence to 1t In his opening plea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
A Stroke Of Dramatic Art.

1t was direct proof of the most i'm
portant truth, yet the defense left it's de-
velop nent to the witnesses alone. IL was
preceded by no rhetoric, but when those
words fell from Rubinsky's lips they
ere like fash OF lightning AID they
struck with unerring force. A iiry Is
human and a dramatic scene will some
times accomplish more than cold logic,
but their combination Is irresistable.
The defense has evidently lost sight of
neither.
1t was probably intended to reach the
full climax yesterday afternoon by Ine
recital of the Len,ays, fath r and sou.
That relates to the Il ldinS or wild
eyed "a au ia the woods adjoining the
farm Of the Lemays ne Fall River.
Both father and soL SAW this man on
two occasions. Erh time he WAS armed
with n hatchet Eich time his cloth $
were spotted with spots tnat p..eired
ike blood. On the first tine ne was
heard To repeat the words, "Ol, poor
Miss Borden. Poor Miss B ,rd IA" fne
man was seen OH tue Inur,day and SUI
day of the eek following the murd rs.
Mr.. knowlton contendei thai the tes-
timony was TOO remote.
Mr.. Jennings couJended that IL sho yed
n poss bic clue TO the murderer, and ths
judges took the matter int) considera-
lion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
The Quarrel Denied.

Now Miss u uma ON that morning
yCu have "a y conversation with Miss
l. zxie In which she said, Emma, y, u
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
ANOTHER STRONG MAN.

Milo. the famous athlete of ancient
Greece, the man vino was victor a;
both the Olympic and Parthian game :
for six different times in succession,
and whose chief claim to fame rests
upon the feat Of running four miles
with q three-year old OK upon his
shoulders. would hide his head with
shame could he visit London and
witness the wonderful feats performed
by Sullivan, the modern Samson.
Sullivan is only 81 years of age, and
weighs but los pounds, yet lie is $
physical giant without an equal ii the
known world. He regularly goes
through routine of feats illustrative
of his wonderful strength, the NEST
remarkable being the actual lifting Of
an elephant with his teeth The ele-
plant is not Jumbo, TO be sure,
neitheris he small especially when you
come to consider the size Of the man
who does the lifting and the usual
dimensions and strength Of human
teeth The elephan. daily ard night
~ swung like pendulum from Mr.
Sullivan's teeth is known as . the
infant" and weighs between 1901
and 1000 pounds. This remarkably
strong man is probably the only one
in the world who lifts more than 1000
pounds with his teeth alone. An
other fayorite trick Of his is that of
lifting barrel Of water (566 pound,)
with one finger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, Dr. Klrg's New Life Pills. Buck.
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that give such uni.
versal satisfaction. We do not hest.
tate 70 guarantee them every TIM,
and We stand ready to refund The
purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These rene.
dies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. w II. Behle
& Son, Druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
a Huge Engineering Scheme.

TIE legislature Of Idaho will pass
a joint memorial to congress praying
that the Federal government under
take great and unusual engineering
work III North Idaho The memorial
will recile that if the mouth of the
Spokane river, which is the sole out.
let Of Lake Ceur d'AIene, in Kootenul
county, be deepened about five feet.
the depth Of the water in the lake
will be decreased to that extent. and
10000 acres of fine land, now con
pletely submerged, will be reclaimed
and thrown open for settlement. II
is said the land thus wrested from
the waters would be worth 81, 000. 600,
and that the cost of the proposed
work would not exceed 100000.
The bottom Of the Spokane river
at its narrow mouth is Of solid stone,
and the river bed has a fall Of 20 fee,
10 the mile. Ceur d'Alene Lake is
26 miles long and about two in width
It is Davigated by small fat-bottomed
steamers. It's waters are uniformly
of great depth. The remarkable
scheme is said to be entirely prac
ticable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
OBSERVATION.

"Gentlemen, you do not use your
faculties of observation, said an old
professor to his class. Here he push
ed forward 9 g4llipot containing d
chemical of exceedingly offensive
smell. "When l vas student hp
continued, Il used my sense OF taste, =
and with that he dipped his finger in
the gallipot and put his fingers into
his mouth.
taste il, gentlemen, taste it, said
the professor, land exercise your per.
ceptiye faculties"
The gallipot was pushed toward
the reluctant class one BY one. The
students resoluteiy dipped their fingrre
into the concoction and tasted it uu-
willingly. The expressions shown
were enjoyed by the old man for i
time, then he said Gentlemen,
gentlemen, | am now convinced that
you do not use your eyes. Had ypu
done 50 it mus. have appeared plainly
to you that the finger put into ms
mouth was not the one | put in the
gallipot. Youths Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
A Valuable Rancho For Sale.

A 40 acre rancho all
in cultivation, ; blocks
from the railroad at
Blackfoot and joining
the Blackfoot school
house block, for sale at
a bargain. 1t has on it
a dwelling house, corraIs
and stables for30 horses.
Good water right and
200 inches Of water.
w Guild make a fine adj
dition to the town Of
Blackfoot. Terms easy;
part cash, part in mich
cows and balance on
time. For further infor-
nation apply to
J. A. BEERLEY,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Desert Lands Notice Of Intention to make
Proof.
LAsD OFFIcR AT BT. rKFnor, IDAHO, J.
E.4hpt1ap, d IsuQ Z

LAND OFFIcR AT BT rRFnoT IDAHO,
February "a 1893
!. Frederick Bennett, 81 Presto. bingham
county Idaho, who made Desert Land Appn-
cation No. lus3, 90 the 9th day Of March, lcslJ
Tor tine unsurYeyed sW4 NWL. NWA4 SW "a ~
Section Z, Up. /, South Range 3, East Is VI ,
hereby give notice OF my intention 10 make
maj proof u establish MY ClAim 10 the Land
above described before tine Register ana he
Gtiyer at biackfOot Idaho, on SATURDAY, the
lst day OF April, 1883, and that | exptct to
prove that said land has been properly irrl-
gated and reclaimed IL the manner required
by law, by Two " the following witnesses
james Just, Nels A just, a Christensen
and Christian Andersen, all OF Bingham
county, Idaho.
FREDERICK BENNETT.
BEAsE i EUNKEL, PERRY ]. ASSnS.
Attorneys, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Notice Is hereby given that by order Of the
Board OF county Commissioners ~ binthani
county, Idaho, there win be- sold at punlic
auction 10 the highest bidder. Tor e'is ;, 40 tue
Cnurt Hul ~ OF said CgInty 81 binghuni, ~
the tONuut BiacktuuI, On the 2ith uhy - Ftl'
runry. lSgj, at 10 O'Clock a " the ioll1wlns
described property, a. Wiz
The frame house, situated near the south
end III the bridge across snake RIVER. neal
tae suid town Ot hhCkiuut, lduhu, said bniia
ing 1eiug tho property VI LAr said county q.
bingham;
said sale "a De- made on condition thar the
purchaser OF sAd propetb remove tire same
Wituiu ten days Aitcr sdid saie;
Also az the SAME timc anu place viii be All d
in the same manner, wire canlU about ~
text luug, ami il iHdiuss
(sigucd " PNrRIE,
clerk Of Board OF County commissioners.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Warts on the chin or neck indicate
industrious, active sanguine persons,
Any marked popularity of coun-
tence indicates some peculiarly of
mind.
A projecting nose and mouth show
self.confdence, rashness, aud ilnpu.
dence.
Thick, heavy regularly arched eye,
hrows always indicate soIld Judge
ment
The best noses always show con
cavity between the nose and forehead.
Noses which wrinkle easily are rare
Is found in men OF good natured
character.
Very small, thin ears are usually
associated with great delcacy and
refinement
High cheek bones always indicate
great force Of character III some direc-
ton.
Fullness Of the TEN plies is supposed
to show powers of mathematical cal
culation.
The Roman nose shows the greater
character; the Greek nose the greater
taste
Half,shut EYES show great natural
shrewdness, together with lack Of
sincerity
Individuality is indicated by a
prominence Of the forehead just above
the eyebrows.
A head fat on the top indicates
lack Of reverence and deficiency Of
moral quality.
Slow moving eyes are always found
in the heads Of persons Of prudence
and ability.
Small black eyes under strong eve.
brows always indicate cunning and
penetration.
An irregular, knotty forehead is 4
sure sign Of bold, original and in
vestigating mind
A very short under lip indicates a
lively disposition, though not a kindly
one.
Strong eye brows betoken not
mental but physical power; whep
shaggy, lack Of culture.
Parallel, oblique wrinkles in the
forehead are always a sign Of a weak
suspicious mind.
A mouth without lips, a mere slit
in the face, belongs to a cold hearted,
selfish person.
The perfect forehead ends with al
most horizontal eyebrows, clear.
heavy and welldefned Caldwell |
Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Character In the Face.

a thick neck generally denotes a
gross organization and coarse tastes.
A broad conspicuous forehead always
indicates great mental penetration.
Projecting, rolling eyes belong to
people destitute OF genuine yeneration.
A mouth twice as broad as the eve
Shows dullness Of apprehension
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
county commissioners OF bingham county,
state Ut Idaho Intend ~ issue anu Negotiate
funding bonds under ana by virtue vi dnd
in com panrg win Chapter VI vi Iitfr Xlli
Ut the Revised Statutes VI the state u IiRhU,
as amended by All Act ul the legislature, OF
the state VI idaho, approved MarCn IJth,
u. le9i, " the amount Of one hundred und
twenty-five thousand dollars Tor the pun pose
Vi providing FUNDS tor the payment, rcdeup-
ton anu fundlngut thc outstanding indebted
ness OF saId County Vt Bingham, and State
vi ldahO, contracted subsequent to the ii.
day Ot Juiy, l5cB ana that said Board Of
County commissioners Will receive seated bids
Tor the purchase Ot sucu bonds up To ana in
CHUNG the first day d March loS3, until the
hour VI ~ CLOCK Il " Ut said day AZ which
said hour OF ~ O'Clock OF said first day "
March, ioS3, said Board Will open such bids.
Said bonds shall be negotiable coupon bonds
in denumiuutiUns five hundTeC dollars or one
thousand dollars or both. pas able In gGII cola
lawful monty VI the Unittd States vi "A ulGr-
iCd bearing interest at thy rate ~ Ave per
cent per anuum, payable semi annually upon
the first day OF january ana tue ilsG day u
July ot each year. and 10th principal anu In
teiest payable ut the office OF tins County
Treasurer vi SAID county of bingham, or ~
the Gbast hatlonul tank In the Llty IT Now
YORK, StBts vi New York. at the option OF the
holder Dt said bonds; suid bonds ~ Dc redeem.
ed by the said Bingham county as fOiIJws;
Ten per cent Of the whole amount Issued TO
be PAID In ten years from the date Of issue.
ana ten per cent annually thereafter until all
the SAID bonds are puia, making the last bOnu5
redeemable twenty years from the date Of
their issue
Bidders are Invited TO submit at the same
time and under tnC SANE Conditions proposals.
Iur the purchase for like bonus. bearing iutY
cstat the rate OF six per cent pGrIn1um Ia
stead Of hVe per cent
All bids must be sealed and addressed 10 the
Cltrk OF the Board OF County commissioners
At backluOt. Binghum county, ldlhU, ana
marked Proposals ~ purchase Bingham
county BONDS"
All bidders are required 10 deposit with
hunting ", iianhers. BurkiuOt, luHho. a
ca tiiird chick for the sum ut liYo tuuttsnu1
dolurs Hs guarantee that the Diudcr wnusg
Did Is accepted VIII receive ana pay iDr such
bonds without any unnecessary ,cay.
The Board reserves Tho right 70 reject any
ana all bids.
By Uidcr Of the Board
ii County Commissioners
Dated Jan Eth, 1855. u PATRtv
Clerk n4 the board of County Commissioners.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
THE IMPOSSIBLE.

Wait, oh, wait, ill coat is cheap.
Wait till love is true:
Till promises are made TO keep
And notes are paid when due.
Wait till the sun grows leaden cold,
Wait till your ship comes in;
Wait till unwed MAIDS grow old
And virtue cOnquers sin;
Wait till life is happy dream
And men are deceivers never;
Wait till things are what they seem
Wait-and you'll wal; for ever.
Moscow Democrat,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
TO the PEBLIC.

At the Pioneer drug store, .TuE
OLD RELIABLE, VT otFtr complete.
drug stock Of the h,st obtaiunhIe
quality, and most reliable manutart
ures. 1T retail md Wholesale We teg
leave to assure cur friends Tint Sc
are thankful for their favurs If tHr
PAST and that no effort shall hr want
inc to deserve their confidence il The
FUTCRE
Dr. W II Bellies office j. III rear
OF Pioneer drug store from where
professional calls will be responded
to day ur night
AUGUSTUS G BEuLE,
Manager.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Desert Eutry.NOiice Of Intention TO make
Proof.
LAND OFFIcE AT BLACKFOOr, InAHo.
February 20.h 1898 (

LAND OFFIcE Ar BLAcKFoOr, IpAHo,
February 20sA, 1898,
l, Mary E Brown. OF BiAckfOot Idaho. who
made Desert Land Application NJ, S7T On TN
9Th day Of April 1889 Tor SEA OF Nwla section
80, Township :, south Range IS Etst e ~.
hereby give nOtica uf NY intention TO make
final proof 10 establish ms claim to the land
above described before the Register and Re
ceiver at BlAckfUut. Idaho on saturday the
5lSt day OF March, 1881. and expect 70 prove
that said land has been properly irrigated and
reciAimtd IN the manner required by law, by
two OF the following witnesses Albert &
WOrden, Wallace MUrden. Peter II lethl u and
Isaac Ericsson. all OF bingham county, Idaho
MANY 3 BROWN,
BEANE & KUSKEL, PERRY ] ANSoS.
Attorneys, Register