davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Another Monnlight Excursion.

The members Of the Blues Battalion
will give their second moonlight excursion
down the James river during the present
season on Tues lay evening. The steamer
Pocahontas will leave its wharf promptly
az 5 o'clock. The Blues Band viii exc
cute an attractive programme and some
well known home talent VIII also assist
in making the evening as pleasant as pos
sibie for all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

DR.. W. c. Biting Losts His Youngest
child,

LI-RlAY. Va, July lo.-special-ln the
County Court. Judge Z. T. Booton pre-
siding, Hon. Marshall Mccormick ana
William r. Alexander, Esq, counsel Tor
Newton d. KILLER. made application ioF
q change of venu.
After lengthy arguments by both law
vers the court refused 10 grant the
plea. and the case was set for the Zoth
OF July. 10 be tried IN this court.
A barn. with its contents. valued al
$50. belonging TO Peter Painter VINO re-
sides near Stanley. this county was &c
stroyed by fire night before last. cause
Of FIRE unknown.
Frank NJ, the youngest child OF Rev.
". c. Biting. pastor Of Mt. Morris Bap-
list church, New York. died last night
al Skyland a summer resort near mere.
The Doctor. with his family, had come
~ spend two months. They returned 10
New York to-day with the body OF the
child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Park-Place Epworth League Rally

A novel feature OF the services at Park
Place NJ z. church will be the rally OF
the Junior and Senior Epworth Leagues
of the church tonight in the main audi
ence room at Sis o'clock
A special programme has been arrang-
Ell for the occasion. and will include a
paper by Miss Spence. an address by Mr.
Frank Wells. and other Interesting ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
To Norfolk SATURDAY Nisht.

The steamer Pocahontas, OF the virginia
NAVIGATION Company's line. made her nist
SATURDAY. night trip Of the season last
night 10 Norfolk and the seaside.
4 numerous crowd OF people availed
,rer,salves OF the opportunity 10 get some
salt air and enjoy the ride on the James
,rhe steamer Is due in Richmond on re-
turn at IL o'clock z. NJ. to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Their Annual Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Gesangverein
virginia will hold their annual meeting
tomorrow evening at Saenger Halle.
when officers will be elected for the en-
suing year. Mr.. a. Won y. Rosenegk Will
probably be elected president TO succeed
Mr.. Charles II. Phillips. who has served
two terms and declines reelection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Lawn Party.

A lawn party will begin tomorrow night
az No. 1874 north Seventeenth street ana
continue for some time. The proceeds
will 20 for a worthy cause. The commit
tee have spared no pains 10 make Il
pleasant affair.
There will be dancing and other at
fractions. Refreshments will be served
at city prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
A FOX BITE.
Hydrophobia Results and Young Man
Die. in Agony.

MATTHEW'S. { VA, July ESPECIAL
Last ran a fox came IN the daytime 10
the mouse OF Mr.. William II. Terrier, VINO
lives about two miles from this village.
Being discovered. the fox sought refuge
under the dwelling. but was driven OUT
By Mr. Terriers son, John' AIDED Qy aoss,
pursued a short distance. and killed. IN
he melee the young man VS. slightly pit
ten on the back Of the hand by the FOX.
The abrasion soon healed, and nothing
more was thought OF II until Iuesday'
the 9Th. when the hand became innamed,
swollen. and painful Spasms ana con-
yulsions followed. and the young man pc
came so violent that several strong men
could hold him with difficulty. lie dled
last night in great agony. ,
He was nineteen years OF age and nlsn-
" esteemed by those who knew him best
Ii is supposed the fox had hydroPiloo'sa d.
the daytime. ,..., ,.-o g.,
But little interest IS manifested here IN
the gubernat0rial contest though Eilyson
seems the favorite. II Is intensely not
and rain is sadly needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
BUCHINGnIM DELEGdTES.
Instructed TO Vote for Tyler and Page No
Party Line. Observed.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE. Va.
via Arvonia. Va. July l0.-Special.-The
Democrats Of Maysville District elected
Judge ]. r. Moss and I. a. Forbes dele
gates TO the Roanoke convention. in
structed 20 vote for Tyler FOR Governor
and Mann Page for Lieutenant Governor.
The meeting was attended by Demo-
Gratis. Populists and Republicans.
Resolutions were passed instructing the
delegates 70 vote at Roanoke for the
endorsation OF the Chicago platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

On next Thursday night Roane Lodge.
I. o. o. f.. Will give an attractive moon
light on the steamer POcahonias.
\ most excellent programme has been
arranged and embraces the leading en-
tertainers Of the city. There will be the
Tony Miller Combination. always an at
tractive feature. a male quartet'e con-
sisting OF Captain Frank Cunningham
Messrs. oscar Lehman. Ihurston car
doza. and Frank Cunningham. Jr. and the
East-End Mandolin cub
Down on the lower deck excellent string
music will be furnished for dancing.
Moonshine all the way. Those who go
are promised an evening OF social enjoy
ment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 1o-special-,
DIT George NJ. Wicklim. a RESIDENT OF
Droolneal Campbell county. died to-day,
AGED seventv-two years. During the six
tios DIR. WickNn was a resident Of New
orleans. and was quite prominent IN the
nolitics Of Louisiana, being elected State
some twenty years ago he moved 70
Brookneal. I'm which neighborhood he own
ed considerable property. About ffteen
years ago he ran as an Independent can
didate against Major John W. Daniel Tor
the state Senate. and was hadly beaten
lie leaves a large estate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

LONDON. July l0.-W. J. Sturgis. ~
sr1ateur champion pedestrian. to-day
hro.e the record for the two-mile walk.
covering the distance IN - minutes and
"a Is seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Railway and Steamboat Clerks. -

An adjourned meeting OF the RAILWAY
sfeamship and Steamboat Clerks Asso-
Cation OF Richmond was held in Smith 5
Hall. Fifth near Marshall street, last
night
only routine business was transacted,
and the attendance was small. owing 10
the hot weather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

The idea OF Land Naturalization \
calming ground in England. Several
Trades Councils have passed resolutioni
calling on the trades affiliated 70 them
m support the Yellow Van Crusade OF tht
Land Naturalization Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
CASTO7TA.
TIE az II
''s y: !; '&HzGzzM % Fl; I


On Tuesday and Wednesday next. be-
ginning al 800 =. ~. there will be at
tractive racing at the Electric Broad
Street, Park.
Admission. . cents. Ladies zee. Mu-
sic. Traction Company's cars direct 10
Park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
Bishop Wilmer 70 Preach.

Bishop r. H. Wilmer. Of Alabama will
preach 70 Emanuel church in Henrico this
morning az IL o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
MANcHs BUREAU. RloHMoSD TINES,
lll2 Hun SIRgEI, b iAIIs BLOCK.

.-r ..t,i, ~ "i,. "D f''''" '''
~" ~, oS r,tie o-so~ca ara N.
80. a.. 49,. 80. ,,.s r,0., seventh 10
Iis,,.,,,i, .,...',s -ri.,s SIN Give me civ
u b,,t.r t,,rl tr,r ,,as nrornisod bv Mr.
Fisher. as his bargain Was for a fat ran
from Second 60 seventh street.
HELP TIE iooh
There b. complaint made or a ereat ue9l
or SnHciins amonS numoei OF .1op..
TWO months aso the cotton factory on
'he water Tine shut down ana au lhe
employees were thrown out OF employment.
They have spent all their money In most most
funds being exhausted. they are now in
a,stliuio 'rcuins' anSes. IL Us no. Hig Ttn
M.eh lh'sr minus WIZ s,9l' =" w n az. ~.
attention OF "a charitable community is
taIito le tl'lr n.~. ,,,~Sr.>.-, o,,-r-,
iih '.AHH ~ ~ 49, 4, 49,
Mtl' 'alii. '".i,u .,.' h...'S =" t s,,
ii"" or ''r. ' ~ ,,,.i,
on account on ,n. ~ '..0 i,,S5s'
49, - nth r-iu he
yam cse.As were gwen "i'0" Will
hGeoieo Meuuts 1900. ..-.-..a 80, r,ris,,,
h.ns"n oin-,H We $500 an -, ~
~ 'l'.,l liz liz. .,. b.. e', 80 ca
M 49,. ~i-bf - r,fv "a While
,"s'' ~" wa go. ,,,arae Win Jernie
tnere he naa some "oiuS WI" jennie
-Nl-en aII s.app.u ..t,- Nforrs-
Inc tlil HN.'. iileu ~ III -.
'et Alen' oi 'lg ,., 49, " acsins. smith
S""l' Guy q va '-- s ,t,,ee
CLEANSING him with assault ana ABUSE bds +,
~ "a the raso win be called
80 a.. ,,fi ,,,,,e,b 90 no rres-
MoNl.E N sr. 49, ~ ,,ee.Toes
'''-- ~. 80 = -, ,.r,r,r
DEATH OF MISS PEEL
Miss Annie Peel died az her late res
idence. No 1921 Porter street Friday
afternoon az O'Clock. Sne was I'D her
nineteenth year
Miss Peel was taken sick last Satur-
day and remarked 10 those In the room
that her mother was taken sick and was
buried on sunday but she would dle anu
her funeral would take piaco OF 'lNS
She leaves three brothers and one SIS
ter. the only remaining mehoeiS OF '4S
TIE remains were taken 70 Midlothian
on the Southern train az ~ cloch' "heit
the funeral services We're held yes. tIuSs
afternoon and the intcrnent made ill., u,e
old church buryins GROUND. Oh " '.li',s
church me laiAiiy WIZ -'-
"''ii'-'. = ..-.-.-,.- -,r0>-r~
~ 4 -. cc,,ria,-school
Inc central Mrlll.lls. 80 s,d MIC
nic az Old Point. ocean View ana Nor
io.k on next Wton ,.S,, ~, oeeore5 10 all
who desire 10 do So 10 nis-S " '''' and
u-lt, NT"l''i nv, c,-rn'iffec have en-
L'-.Ai '- -So TIvreia Hotel Tor
s"-eA Io3Hs J." ,.
ISL, Mn i..ve the Southern depot AZ
f D.r,-,. e+reaf m -I5 o'clock.
....,-,,,r- ,rs rr,fn viii leave old Point
g, ',' ...-,
81 va N--r-r-r, ~ MANCHESTER.
r.f.. f~qrfr, issued bench warrant
,..+.-..., -r5 rf.r1d it i'm the hands OF
c..v SERGEANT Henry Fitzgerald Tor eXecu-
-.+ -.fr.t William Thomas alias VIII
A-n leH 1.5,ss ana men are charged with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
,lari;n.vilIe Wet.

MARTINsVILLE. VA. July lo.-Special.
The result OF the local option election
here to-day is for license ~ No ..,,s
ing a majority OF III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

Members Of the Chicago Mosaic and En-
caustic Tile Layers Union cannot accept
employment from any contractor not a
member OF the employers org. nization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

the Blues Moonlight Tuesday night. Full
moon; full band; cool breezes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

The Board Of Trustees Of the Sanitary
District of Chicago has introduced the
eight-hour day and decided 10 employ
linton labor in preference 10 the morgan
LII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
CORPORATION WITH A SOUL.
The Richmond Railway and Electric
COmpany'S Generosity.
TO DO MORE THAN THEY PROMISED.

VIII Use "I'' steel Rails in Manchester
Suffering Among the Poor in the Low.
or section Of Manchester-Othcr
News from Across the River.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose. namely. a receptacle for the urine,
and as such IL Is rot liable TO any form OF
disease except py one OF two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action OF the
kidneys. The second way is from care
less local treatment OF other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
news f. the chief cause OF bladder trou-
bles. SO the womb. like the bladder. was
created for one purpose. and II not DOCTOR
ga too much is not liable 10 weakness or
disease. except IN rare cases. IL IS stu
afed back OF and very close 10 the blad-
der therefore any pain. disease or in
convenience manifested in the kidneys.
hack bladder or urinary passage is often,
nv mistake. attributed to female weak
nSes or womb trouble of some sort. The
error is easily male and may be as easily
avoided. To find out correctly. set your
mine aside for twenty-four hours: a sed-
irnent or settling Indicates kidney CT biad-
der trouble. The mild and the extraordi-
nav efTect OF DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root
the great kidney and bladder remedy. IS
socn rellizsi. II you need a medicine you
should have the best. AT druggists nifty
cents and one dollar. You may have a
SAMPLE bottle and pamphlet, both sent
free by mail Mention The Daily Times
and send your address 70 Or. kilmsr &
Co Ringharnton. y. Y. The proprietors
| OF this paper guarantee the genuineness
NJ this offer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-27
sIxIY MILES AN HouR.

wonderful Mechanical Effects of Loco
motive Running a Mile Minute
At 60 miles an hour the resistance OF
a train Is four times IS great as II Is at
30 miles-that Is, the fuel mus. be iOLr
times as great in the one case as in the
other. y at 60 miles an hour this fuel
must be exerted for given distance
in half the time that IL Is at 80 miles,
80 that the amount Of power exerted
and steam generated in a given period
of time must be eight times as great
at the faster speed. This means that
the capacity of the boiler, cylinders and
the other parts must be greater with
corresponding addition 20 the weight Of
the machine. Obviously, therefore, II
the weight per wheel, on account OF
the limit of weight that the rails VIII
carry, is limited, we soon reach point
where the driving wheels and other
parts cannot be further enlarged, and
then we reach the maximum speed.
The nice adjustment necessary OF the
various parts Of these immense engines
may be Indicated by some figures as to
the work performed by these parts
when the locomotive Is working at high
speed. Take passenger engine on any
Of the big railroads. Al 60 miles an
hour a driving wheel 5h feet in diam
eter revolves five times every second.
Now, the reciprocating parts Of each
cylinder, including one piston, piston
rod, cross head and connecting rod,
weighing about $50 pounds, must move
bac.. and forth a distance equal to the
stroke, usually two feet, every time
the wheel revolves, or In a fifth Of a
second. II starts from a state of rest
at the end Of each stroke OF the piston,
and must acquire velocity of 80 feet
iicr second In one-twentieth OF sec
ord, and must be brought 20 state OF
rest in the same period Of time.
A piston IS inches In diameter has an
area OF 254h square inches. Steam OF
$50 pounds pressure per square inch
would, therefore, exert force on the
piston equal 10 3s.175 pounds. This
force is applied alternately on each
side Of the piston ten times in a second
Troy budget
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-27

Another failure in an attempt to
take a band of fullblood iudian
ball players on a tour through the
states is reported. Everything
was lovely as long as the boys
were in prohibition towns; the pro-
moters saw and almost realized
their fondest dreams for gold and
glory but when "de gang" pene-
trated the region of civilization
where hop tea changes its name to
beer and ginger is not the only
cure for snake bite, they proceeded
TO bowl up on these substitutes
and play the dickens instead OF
ball. As result the organization
busted and when the Indians could
get no more liquor they tried to
get home as best they could. An
organization Of Indian ball players
can never be successfully toured
through the states until brewing
and distilling are lost arts among
the descendants of man.-Musko'
gee Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-27
The w. G. L. U.

If there are any men or women,
who during the past few weeks have
been set to thinking about the
disgraceful amount of drunkenness
and fighting that has been going
on in this prohibitory town, and ii
any men or women have felt that
they would like to stand for better
citizenship, and would like to
add their influence to that of others
who are striving for peace and or
der, let them give their member
ship and influence TO the w. G. 7.
U. Men are received as honorary
members. One of the qualifica-
tions, however, is to be able to care
not for the slander Of foul-mouthed
men, or the sneers OF shallow
Drained women
who Is there Graoug us, the true and the
tried,
Who'll stand by his eolors-who's on the
Lords side.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-27
a GAME PIE.
How to Prepare a Very PaiatabIe Holiday
Dish.


Dish.
The most simple method is TO make
what Is generally called timbale. To
raise the crust from the pie with the
hands is difficult task and can only be
accomplished by skilled and experienced
hands. Therefore the raised pies are
usually made in a mold, and have the
advantage of being more easily made
than where the paste is raised with the
hands. Make a stiff, short crust; to
every pound of flour allow half a pound
Of butter, the yolks of two eggs and
half pint of water. Work IL up very
smoothly. Butter a raised pie-mold
and line with the paste. Previous to
making the crust. bone the game-par-
fridge, quail, woodcock. or whatever Is
20 De used-nnd rub ell with pounded
mace. allspice, pepper and salt; then
spread over all n layer of force-meat
made by chopping two ources Of ham,
one teaspoonful Of parsley and the
peel of half lemon; mince very fine,
add a seasoning TO taste of salt, cayenne
and mace; blend all thoroughly to-
gether with six ounces of breadcrumbs.
Beat two eggs, work these up with the
other ingredients, and use as directed.
Roll the fowl over the force-meat. Line
the pie with force-meat; put in the
game, packing il in we'll; wet the edges,
put on a cover Of paste, pinch the edges
together; brush over with the beassn
yolk Of On egg, and bake In a moderate
oven for four hours. In the meantime
make a good, strong gravy from the
bones. pour It through funnel into
the hole at the top, and the pie is ready
for use. |: the pie is to be eaten cold
the gravy must be considerably reduced
before II is poured into the pie, as
when cold, II should form firm jelly
hence Il is wise TO use a knuckle Of yea
in making the jelly. Should the pie
acquire too much color In baking cover
with a piece Of brown paper, as the
crust should not In the least degree
be burned. Mushrooms, tTufiies ol
oysters may be added to enrich the
favor. Of these pies. These pies ar'
more frequently served cold than hot
The cover is sometimes carefully re
moved, leaving the perfect edges, anC
the top gnrnished with bits Of brigh
asplc and sprigs Of fresh parsley, which
gives an exceedingly pretty effect
Ladies' Home Jornal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-27
me FIrhtinr RhInocei,oa.

The rhinoceros Is said 70 be one OF
the most pugnacious and dangerous of
beasts when aroused. c. +. Holder
tells the following story illustrating its
strength: An English sportsman, to-
gether with some American friends,
was hunting the rhinoceros one day
In Equatorial Africa, when suddenly,
without warning, they were charged by
a huge bull that singled out the Eng
lishman and chased him down narrow
clearing, where the riders horse be-
came entangled In the underbrush.
The infuriated rhinoceros sOon came
up with the fugitives and thrust It's
ugly head beneath the horse, expecting
10 pierce Il with It's sharp horn. In
stead of this, the latter slipped under
the girth, and by II the rhinoceros lifted
horse and rider, tossing them COM
pletely over its head, so that they fell
upon It's flank. Thinking IL had accom-
plished It's purpose, the beast trotted
of, upon which the horse and rider
struggled TO their feet, entirely unin-
jured except for the shaking up.-St.
Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-27
FASHION N,1res.
New Items OF Dress for tho winter
onnann

New Items OF Dress for tho Winter
A handsome costume Of black satin
has a corselet Of passementerie, also
collarette OF the same, with long tabs
meeting the corselet In front. Over the
tops fall sidc-plaited rufiies of silk
muslin One ruffie Is sewed In the
arru-holes all around. The other be-
gins at the bacl-form seams, extends
over the shoulders, and is carried across
the bust 10 the sides OF the V-slaped
opening In the front, which is filed In
by vest of lace net shlrred in pufrs and
narrow runies. A white satin collar
and ruching OF lace are the appropriate
finish for the neck.
A handsome model for dressy waist
Is made with a perfectly close-fitting
body as foundation. A boiero Of
passementerie Is added, and a full
dropping front of huted chiffon, which
falls over the top Of corselet OF heavy
moire. The sleeves are moderately
close-ftting and have deep rufiles Of
auted chiffon. Over the RULES are
falls Of lacs that almost conceal the
chiffon ruffles. The collar is of moire
folded and finished with bows at the
side, and a futed rufile of the chiffon
falls over the sides and back.
Passementerie and braidinR ore the
favorite trimmings, although they arc
&c mingled with lace embroidery and
bead work that one Is scarcely able to
tellwhere one begins and the other ends.
-
terie, and collars, collarettes, revers,
waist garniture and sleeve ornaments.
A great deal of ribbon is wrought in
with trimmings and needlework Of all
descriptions.
A stylish coat Is made Of striped silk.
The skirt falls about IA inches below the
waistline and are plainly turned under
and faced with satin. The vest, wide
turnover collar, pocket-lids and cuffs
are Of satin. Over the vest from either
.shoulder-seam 10 the lower edge OF the
fronts are jabots Of lace. They almost
cover the upper part OF the vest and Inn
part very stylish effect to the gar
ment.
A sleeve for a reception dress s made
with two puffs meeting on the outside
Of the arm and shirred into a fat band.
Over this band there is thickly plated
ruching Of wide ribbon or Of fancy
silk, or the fabric of the dress. edged
with some pretty trimming. The
ruche extends from the shoulder TO the
elbow and Is finished with bow Of rib
bon or velvet
Among the most perfect of black fab
RIGS for dressy wear are the Priestley
silk-warp clairette. They are most
exquisite side-plaitings and ruffles, and
are very graceful and soft in drapery
folds.-N. Y. Ledger.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-05-27


The Creek Citizens Townsite
Board Of Euiaula was organized
last Saturday evening at the COM
missoner's court room and has
held several meetings since with a
view OF presenting townsite plan
10 the Creek treaty commission.
The board is composed of conser-
vative men whose great desire is a
Just and expedient settlement of
the embarrassing question at issue
and they are taking plenty of time
TO consider IL.
All realize that the question has
many sides to it. The side that
presents itself first to the owners
Of townsite property in Eufaula is
the following home facts:
Most all of them are poor men,
especially in cash or property that
can be turned into cash. Their
townsite property is abott all the
most of them own and represents
the hard work OF years Few can
pay anything like the price fol
titles that have as yet been sug.
gested in any formulated townsits
plan and if large money consid.
Grafton is demanded many will
even lose their homes.
Itseems to be the most accepted
idea among members of the board
that Indian citizens be allowed tC
swap their allotment acreage L
the Creek government, TO the ex
tent necessary, for their townsit'
property at ratio to be agreed
upon. That is, certain numbe
OF acres of their allotments for
given acreage or number of lot
now held by them in town. Thi
plan, if adopted would save many
many difficulties and injure none
The only trouble is that it coulC
not be made applicable to non
citizen owners OF townsite prop
erty.
It is to be hoped that the boar
will formulate a plan embracing
all interests. Indian Journal.