davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16
A CURIOUS CALCULATION.
Around the World 2oe Times.

An eminent physician has made curious
mathematical calculation in giving the
workings of the human heart in mileage.
lie shows that in lifetime of "a years
the blood as il passes through the heart is
thrown distance Of I, l50,8S0 miles, which,
in a continuous stream, would reach around
the world 206 times
Keeping in view this constant strain on
the heart, and taking into consideration the
abuse it receives from over.eSertion, alco-
holc and other stimulants, IS it any wonder
that it finally becomes affected, refuses to
perform its work, and causes death? The
fact can DO readily understood that one in
four has weak heart, also the Importance Of
treating that organ as soon as it's affected con-
dition is in the slightest degree manifested.
Reader, il you have any reason whatever
for believing your heart to be affected, you
should attend to it at once. Do not hesi.
tate. Many persons who die suddenly Of this
disorder have never suspected ito presence.
Joseph Body, PleTpout, n. Y, writes: "Three
years ago began TO have difAcNlty In breathing,
palpitauon OF the heart sol In, and my limbs and
ankles were badly swollen. Physicians said
could not live week; began using DR. Miles
New Heart Cure the first bottle greatly relieved
me, and, although 7e years OF age, the seversl
hottlea took altogether so immensely benaited
me that am a new man. l cheerfilly recon-
mend this remedy"
"Whlle suffering from severe attack OF heart
diseaye, and expecting TO die, phyafcians having
afforded me no relief, was Induced to buy some
OF DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. Every dose lifted
me right up, and II seems as though It would
almost raise the dead would willingly fill the
New Heart Cure bottles with gold for the magnih,
cent remedy they contain. Il | could not get them
on other terms rs. A, Hull, franklin, N. Y,
"Fol 20 years was seriously troubled with
heart disease and nervous prostration, kbj latter
affecting the sclatic nerve OF my left side Dur.
ing that time was treated by mary prominent
physicians, and sent hundreds N dollars away
for medicines, all Of which faped. Recently l
began using Dr.. Miles New Heart Cnre, and am
now entirely free fIoln my old o0mplRinls."-
George J. Barry, Park City Utah.
DR.. MileA NeW Heart Cure Is sold on a posi-.
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by DR. Mites
Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. on receipt Of price,
u per bottle, six bottles ., express prepaid. IL
positively contains neither OplAtes nor dangerous
drugs Free book at druggists, or By mail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16

our last report:
Clearance Rarick Ka
. j L MAther w
Allie nj Wheaton Lie
Eta Herring Il
Ella A Taylor w
N + Baker Mi
Arthur Caswell j
Maude Donsven De
Maude Bissell Ed
Lulu Murphy MI
N e Keller Ga
Ida P Lowe u
Lerie o Wilson MI
Minnie Kinney.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16

Of the Christian church convention 10
be held July rs, 1896:
p. M Music.
Devotional service led by j. Briggs.
Business meeting.
"Scrlptural Cooperation" Mr.. r.
w. Atwater.
Discussion.
Support Of the Preacher" +. @.
johnson.
Discussion led by Mr.. Palmer.
Functions Of the Auxilliaries Of
the Church." Chas. Arnold.
Discussion.
EVENING SESSION.
1880 Song and praise, Mrs. Cook.
Devotional B. j. Carberson.
Recitation, Nellie Swim.
Quartette, Uhas, Gail, and Gussie
Arnold and Matte johnson.
Select reading, Ellen Rumbaugh.
Recitation, Mrs. Ada Smedley.
Music.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16
c. r. |. s. p. TIME CARD.

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
If you want to sell land call Oh
or write to William Blssell.
w. H. Haskell of Gaylord was in
the city Monday, and favored us with
q short call.
w. NJ. Mayors a prominent attor-
ney of Smith Center was in the city
today on business trip.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Mrs. A. W. Robertson IS at Por-
tbs visiting relatives. Her son Lloyd
is with her.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
The republican senatorial conven-
ton for this district will held on Wed
nesday, August 10, in this city. Phil
lips has IA delegates, Norton II, and
Smith Is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16

-Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guar
antee. 1t cures incipient consumption.
1t is the best cough cure. Only one
cent dose. rs cts, so cts. and $1OO
Sold by S. s. Fisher & 90. /
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16
Two picked mines played very

Two picked mines played very
interesting game OF ball Friday.
Link Nipps beefed for one side, while
Charlie tried to hold him down for
the other. The score stood to 5 in
favor Of the latter Wednesday the
same gangs tried again, the game re-
sulting IL to 10 in favor of the Char
les Nipps crowd, The locals go to
Kirwin Friday next for round up
with the club there. And as our bat
terry has been strengthened, look out
for a good game.
The following is a list Of those
who have enrolled at the normal since
our last report;
Clearance Rarick Kate Tadlock
. j Il Mather w Il Murray
Allie M Wheaton Lolita Young
Eta Herring Il r Richards
Ella A Taylor w W Warner
N f Baker Miranda Roach
Arthur Caswell j Il Winchell
Maude Donsven Della Merrfeld
Maude Bissell Edith Shelton
Lulu Murphy Mrs j ID Holder
N e Keller Gale Arnold
Ida 2 Lowe u Il Gray
Lerie o Wilson Matte McClaury
Minnie Kinney.
The war spirit has broken out in
Agra, where on Friday last a most
dIsgraceful riot took place. 1t grew
out of a contention over a 81 bet on a
wrestling match, and was between
residents of Kirwin and Agra, The
outcome Of the affair was several sore
heads and bruised bodies, On com.
plant of II, M, Dundas of Agra
Charles and William Stockman and
@. Deepen Of Kirwin and Scott
Handy of this place were arrested,
and Judge Woods fued Will Stock.
man $500, Charles Stockman S12 90,
Scott Handy $1,000, and @, Deepen
81 90. The costs of SIG 90 were de,
vided equally, The Kirwin boys
think that the Agra people should
have a similar dose administered tc
them
On last Monday evening thu
Woman's Relief Corps of this place
gave an informal reception at the G
A. II. hall IN honor Of Mrs. Julia A
Chase of Hiawatha, department pres
ident Kansas W. r. @, Quite com
pany of comrades and friends were
present. A short program was rem
dered consisting of music by the or
chestra, a recitation by Miss Ethe
Smith, instrumental music Miss Ethel
Lowell, and short address by Mrs
Chase. While the special work of thu
department president 10 the interees
Of the W. r. @, Mrs, Chase is a mos
enthusiastic worker ia the ranks o.
the w. @. T. u, and believer anC
teacher that temperance and patriot
ism must go hand in hand, emphasiz
ing the thought that the children il
our public school, in order that they
may develop into patriotic men ant
women, must be taught true patriot
ism and love for our country AM
our flag. The address was one tina
should awaken o renewed interest il
the heart Of every man and womal
who listened to it, in regard to tn
teaching the school children receive
All enjoyed hearing Mrs, Chase es
pecially the Comrades who wer'
present. Mrs. Nipps, our corps pres
ident, called Post Commander Heat
to the front and in behalf of the corp
presented the post with a copy of tn,
life of Mother Bickerdyke," tina
we'll known and loved army nurse
Comrade Heath responded in a feV
we'll chosen words of thanks. Re
freshments were then served by tn
corps; the remainder of the evening
was spent in social talk. If Mrs. Chss
is permitted to visit us again she will
receive a most hearty welcome.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16
Obituary..

ANGLE e, Shepard, was born July
8, 1884, in Wyoming county, New
York, and died July 10, 1896, at $3.50
p. m, of dropsy and cancer of the liv-
or; aged 81 years, A days. He mar
ried Helen Hamilton February 5,
1850 To their union were born 8
children. They have lived in New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Mis-
souri,, and came to Kansas 20 years
ago next November, His wife and
two daughters survive him. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. ii.
II Bowen at the residence of the de.
ceases son-in-law, Mr.. Herman &C.
bers, at Big Bend, Tuesday, July H.
at 3 O'clock, p, m, Text, Psalms s 4:
What is Man" A large number
paid their last respects,
NV
Francis Ellen Bliss was born in
Concord, Adams county, Illinois, No
vember q, 1864, She united with
the Christian church in her 18th year,
and has always tried to live con-
sciontious Christian life. She was
united in marriage to Charles w.
Finch in Brown county, Illinois, on
the 2nd day Of November, 1876.
Moved to Phillipsburg, Phillips coun-
ty, Kansas the following spring, where
she resided until the 2lst of Febru-
airy, 1893, at which tune she moved
into GIANT township, Norton county,
Kansas, where she died July Is, 1896,
at about 5 a. M She was the mother
OF six children, five Of whom are still
living. She was fond loving mother
and an exceptionally deuoted wife.
In her death we suffer an lrretrievable
loss, While hers is a glorious gain.
She was laid at rest in the Phillips.
burg cemetery. Services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Jones Of the
Presbyterian church.
@F*
Eliza Rumbsugh o con Of Joseph
Rumbaugh Of Greenwood township
died Monday night from dropsy. He
has been affected for somo time. He
was buried Wednesday. A Large
number Of friends gathered at the
funeral.
wv
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A, Champlsin
mourn the loss of their daughter
Grace, a sweet little one Of ten
months Of age. Her death followed
| n oonpovat;yo11 nhonk n;at,oona
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16
Letter List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postofice
at Phillipsburg, Kan, July IL, 1896:
I. Foster, J. D. Robertson, Mrs. Hat
tie Roberts ~, Robert Butter ~, Il.
N. Stamm, Tiny Wolfe.
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
GEORGE VANCLEAvE, P. M.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16
Program

Short talks by Pr0f's StrYker, Amis
and Riste
After the program ice cream and
cake will be served IN The lower
rooms, the proceeds to go to the teach
er's library. Program will begin
promptly at s o'clock.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
The trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar
i've at Marvin as follows;
GOING WEST.
Local Freight, Observation-Disclosures. q'20P, M
GOING EAST.
Local freight, .,..''... ..',.....'. J'q4 A. NJ,
C. r. |. g. p. TIME CARD.
GOING EAST.
No. Omaha Flyer .....,........... $3.50 a. m.
No. 10 Express" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0U5 p. m.
No. 90 Local Freight .......,.. :. $3.50 a. IN.
GOING WEST.
No. 3 Mail and Express. .......... 7:40a. m.
No. Omaha Flyer. . -. 1O;l5p IN.
No. ii Local Freight. ............... S:l5 p. m.
Local Freight No. AZ will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Fairbury.
Local Freight No. Al will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Goodand.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
train No, II every Friday.
D. P. BAILEY, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16
Dramatic Recital.

Miss Msyme Pratt will give dram
ATTIC reading at Phillipsburg, Thurs
day, July %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A, ChampIain
mourn the loss of their daughter
Grace, a sweet little one Of ten
months Of age. Her death followed
a comparatively short sickness.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
THE GOLD sTANDABh


: The people of this country can
not enjoy full prosperity if their
financial system is permanently
adjusted to the gold standard.
The single gold standard would
require that every obligation-7of
the government, the state, the
cities. the shool districts and the
indiyidpals-sbe paid in the mar
rQWed base Of gold.
According 10 the Statistical, q
standard authority on all statis-
tical matters, the aggregate in
debtednese of the people Of this
country is $27,97S,; 1869. The
interest rate upon this debt is
not less than s per cent, or an
annual requirement of 1897,
ia, 900. The average lifetime Of
these obligations is not more
than five years; There must be
annually paid, therefore, s., sos,
767 900 Of principal, or a total,
principal and interest, of 81, 1893,
$4,000.
On March /, 1895, the United
States held less than 5000, 900,
900 of goddess than one. twelfth
the amount required to pay the
annually maturing written in
debteaness Of its people.
The gold standard, if adopted,
would mean that the people OF
this country were to try to carry
$2S, 0Q0,0QQ,00Q of indebtedness
upon less than $G00,00Q,00O of
gold, and at the same time con-
dnct all their enormous business
and industrial transactions upon
the same narrowed base. The
Spokesman Review undertakes
to gay it can not be done with
safety.
If the people surrender to this
gold standard they will discover
that it will lie within the power
of the Banks Of England alone
at any time to start, at its pleas
ure, 2 gold movement WHICH
would send $1O0,000,00Q of this
gold stock across the Atlantic. A
drain of $50,00Q,0O would create
alarm stagnation: a loss Of 500,
O0O,QOO would precipitate 9 dis
astrous panic.
The gold standard adopted
the commerce and industries of
this country would be at the mer-
cy of the money centers OF Eu-
rope. The whims and selfish in
teresta Of 20 money barons of
the old world would play with
the resources of the United states
as the ordinary individual plays
at ohess.~Review
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
Notice Of Application for
Ferry.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned will apply to the board of
county commissioners of Idaho coun-
ty at their nezt regular meeting on
the second Monday in January 1897
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. at MtIdaho Idaho,
County Idaho, to-wit Monday Janua-
ry | 1897, or as soon thereafter at
said meeting, as said matter may be
heard; for license to construct and
operate ferry across Salmon river
III Idaho county Idaho, at Scots Bar
200 yards beloY the mouth Of Rice
creek on the South Side Of Salmon
river, thence across the river into
Richard Coopers place Emile from
his residence lamile above American
Bar on said river.
Dated Nov, 9th. 1896
James n. Moore Applicant.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
Real Estate For Sale.

Two miles west of Keuterville
a farm consisting Of two quarter
sections of richest agricultural
land. All under fence with good
buildings and barns on each
quarter. One Or both quarters
offered on terms to suit buyer.
Two miles south west from
KeuterviGle, Idaho ranch con-
sisting of 160acres fine agriculture
al and grazing land. Terms
easy. Call on. OF address
Report, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
Notice OF Applica-
ton for Ferry,

Notice is hereby given that The IN.
dersigned will apply to the board Ct
county commissioners of Idaho conn
ty at their next regular meeting on
the second Monday in January, 1897,
at 10 O'Clock a, N. at MtIdaho, Idaho
county, Idaho, to-wit Monday Janu-
airy IL 1897, or as soon thereafter at
said meeting, as said matter may be
heard for license to construct and
operate ferry across Salmon river
IN Idaho county, Idaho at SCOTS Bar.
200 yards below the mouth of Rice
creek on the South side of Salmon
river thence across the river into
Hlohard Coopors place 1amilr from
his residence, emile above Amer,
can Bar, on said river,
Dated Nov. 9th 1896.
Benjamin r. Cooper Applicant,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
AFTER THE q
We are beaten SGT
our flag il gtHl ,p
obo1la,rrsa x Ils~-S9ya,ysnS

W dts ptdtElIlftst}t
our flag il stu al
Z A challenge 20 the fSefaan
challenge to tie verdi
30 foreign band. no stranger
band shall tear that banner
down, $500
Nor shyloek knages, nor trai.
tor elayes Tho loye an English
crown.
We are beaten, bat HnqQnquarr
cd veean anile while traitors
laugh,
And in the nnxlenpounter veil
scattef them Ike chat.
We'ye. drigen the rats from free
dqm's ship, al! vermin from her
hold,
All faithiess, soulless renegades
gho sold them selves for gold.
Ereedon'e first fight is ever
lost; its last is always Won!
I'he first ped field OF seventy
six we lost at Lexington.
We're marching On to victory,
and "3 ork town. is the lrv!
For God and for our oopntry,
boys, SO keep your powder dryl
Then form again, close up the
ranks, present a solid front
The patriot phalanx 'gainst
the zoe to dare the battles brunt.
Our fight ie for America, to
rescue freedoms soil,
The people 'gainst the pluto
or4ts that neither spin or toih
The silver star of liberty above
each rampant shinesz
The Stars and Stripes are float
ing free above orr battle lines;
Again advance with freedoms
lance upon the yellow host,
Recover every inch of ground
in the frat battle lost.
Hurrahl our gallant leaders
are in the saddle still;
Their names along our length
enea lines in shouts of glory
thrill;
The Southland sends to swell
our ranks its bravest and its best
The hills and plains are all
aglow with freedom in the West.
Proud Texas sends the free
mans call to rouse the sons of
Maine.
From far Key West to Boston
bay the call resounds again.
Brave Teller from the noun
tain states shall lead for truth
and right,
And Altgeld's silver banner
CLEAN or every field of fight.
The cheer of Independence
throughout our country ringsj
America against the crowns
and thorns OF despo. kings.
Let every patriot strike for
home, for freedom and for man,
And muster meath our silver
flag while Bryrn leads the van.
Chicago Dispatch.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27

An encouraging TACT in the
returns from this state is the
loyalty displayed by all pa rites
to the fusion ticket. All old par
ty pride and personal likes and
dislikes were sunk in the one
grand object SO splendidly at
tanned. Before two years are gone
there must be no necessity for
fusion, but all oliver men must
be united in ono party, under
one name, and with one platform,
--- Pullman Tribune
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
A NOTED CASE DECIDED

The supreme court has decided
the case of Holt, ard Rice, and
Rhoads, VS.. the Bank OF CANA s
Prairie in favor of the bank, re-
versing the Judgment below and
granting new trial. The bank
wac represented by James E.
Babb and F, E. Fogg and Holt
u Rice by Forney, Smith and
Moore, J. w. Poe and R. F. Full
ton.
After the trial in the lower
court q year ago last summer the
Free Press SAID: "The case was a
hard fought one. The jury was
out. four hours. On the first bal
lot the jury stood five to seven
for the plaintiffs and on the last
ballot nine to three. The theory
on which the verdict was finally
reached was, that although the
bank had paid the money to
Rice, it had not exercised the
precaution necessary to protect
the other member of the firm and
therefore should be required to
to pay it asecond time"
According to the decision of
the supreme court just rendered
this theory of the jury was wrong
and payment to Rice, a mem
Der of the firm, which the jury
assumed to have been made, is a
good payment to the firm, no
matter in what manner the pay
ment was made.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
Farm For Sale,

On White Bird; one hundred
acres under fence; forty acres in
cultivation; one hundred fruit
trees; garden with abundance of
berries and small fruits. One
of the finest locations for stock
raising and fruit growing in
Idaho county, ali to be had for
six hundred dollars. For fur
Their particulars apply at office of
REPORT. Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27

Gen. Miles, commander Of the
armies of the United States re-
oommends an increase of the re-
gQlar army, SO that the min
imum would be 10000 and the
maximum would be 10000 men.
We ask; why this increase in a
time of profound peace? do they
fear foreign invasion? OF do they
propose to MAINTAIN the Shy
locks in endless power through
the influence? Of the standing
army?
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
Settlers Take \ office

| have a number of relinqnish-
ments on splendid claims on the
Nezperce reservation for sale
very cheap, the very best of
reasons given for selling. All
business pertaining to relin-
qulshments treated with the
strictest confidence. Relinquish-
ments Bought and Sold.
Inuuira at "RanortD nHioa
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
Strayed or Stolen.

Rev. VIM. C. Mitchell of Grange,
vile, Idaho has lost his horse. The
horse is a rather small bay mare u
bout seven gears old. She is branded
on the left hip with box P also Y i
on the right shoulder l think. Any
information concerning her where
aboutswill By thankfully received,
VIM. G. Mitchell.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
\ Office FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Charles G. Warren, II. +. No..
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho.l
Nov. 6, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
1oliowing-named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before
the U S. Land office at Lewiston
Idaho, on Dec. "a, 1896, viz: Charles
t. Warren for the S.W. LS.E4. sec.
=. M&,N.E.A.N.W. a Sc. u. Sec.
j. Up. 80 N. R.2 W.B.M.
lie names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence up
on OF and cultivation of, said land viz;
ferdinand b. Lang, John H. Lemons
James z. North, Albert B. Lemons,
al! OF Nee Perez Co. Idaho.
b. f. Morris Register
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27

The "siontana wave that pass
ed over the country struck this
locality on Wednesday at about
2 p. m. and the way old Jack
frost nipped the tender ported
plants apples and other fruits was
a canton, no doubt that much
damage was done to vegetables,
as not many were propard for go
sudden a change.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27

When you find ''man who
imagines that newspaper should
please him, or his clique, or CO.
terie, and play the mandy pam
by part instead of a manly,
straightforward course, you may
put him down as being too self
copceited to enjoy good health.
Our little village has several of
these stuffed full-of- conceit-fel-
lows, and they imagined that
when they Withdrew their sub
stription the paper would die for
want of support, they are doing
their level best to injure US, but
happily they are too we'll known
as contested wind bags to garry
any weight. Elk,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-27
NoTICE For HoMI ,TEAp PRooF.
ferdinand B. Laing, H. T.. No 1888
Land Office Mt Lewiston, Idaho.l

Land Office Mt Lewiston, Idaho.l
Nov, 18th 1896.
;, Notice Is hereby given that the
iolloWing-named settler has filed
notice Of his intention TO make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
me U. ). Land Office at Lewiston,
lnaho; on January 9th, 1897, viz;
g ferdinand B, Laihg, for the w 4
D. r. q Sec. 1 TIP. 8" \. R.2W. B.M.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up.
on ana cultivation of said land vii:
BiieSrtham w. Tefft, Richard Stevens
y. lillian l.. Thompson, William S.
Idaho.
b. f. Morris, Register.