davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
At New Orleans.

New orleans. Dec. H.-Weather clear.
track lumpy and heavy. Results: Selling.
mile-Noroni won. Locust Blossom sec
ond, Can See EN- third; time. 1850. Five
furlongs-Dolly Weithoff won. Pell Nell
second. Mrs. Jimmy third; time. 1:06I4.
Mile-Blue Dan won, Schoolgirl second,
Rush Fields third: time. LAS. Six furlongs
Hutton won. Henrica second, Mamie
Davis third: time. 1:20. Mile-Our Chance
won. Governor Budd second. Noyager
third: time. 1850.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Law. for Alaska.

Washington. Dec. 21.-The attorney
general has transmitted to ongres the
report OF the committee appointed 10
prepare a code OF civil laws for the ter
ritory OF Alaska. The work has been
completed and IL is urged that the code
prepared by the commission should DE
adopted as soon as possible. The COM
nission took the laws OF Oregon. which
we're extended over Alaska I'm 1884. as a
basis for the new code. Some provis-
ions In relation to railroad and other
corporations are omitted. as II Is
thought congress should be left To leg
islate on this subject and som changes
and additions are made IN the laws re-
lating to insurance and Mining.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Resigned Through Fear.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. H.-The resigna-
ton Of Andrew ]. Smith. governor of the
soldiers home at Santa Monica has been
accepted. to take effect March 81. 1899.
Governor Smith gives as his reason for
~resigning that two attempts have been
made to take his life. one at Leaven-
worth. Kan, n the other more recently
at Santa Monica His family, he lays,
have prevailed on him to retire and pro-
tect his life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
on for Havana.

Kansas City. No, Dec. 2l.-General
Adna ChaIee to-day departed for Tam
pa. Fla. from where he will sail on SAT-
urday for Havana TO take up his duties
as chief Of stan of General Brooke. mill
itary governor OF Cuba. Mrs. Chanee ana
their two children will join ,ac general IN
cub some time after the holidays
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
For RimetAllism.

Kansas City. Dec. s1.-One of the last
acts of the convention of the Federation
OF Labor was the adoption OF the follow
ing resolution. introduced by Max Morris
OF Denver:
"Resolved. That Il Is the sense Of this
convention, tina this body, In substituting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22

st. Louis. Dec. 2i.-There are "
dozen cases OF la grippe I'm the city hos
pItal and about 100 cases in East st.
Louis. The number OF reported sus-
poets is daily increasing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Substitutes Astoria.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Nc
prIde to-day introduced a bill provid-
ing for the amendment OF the bill here
tofore introduced for a cable line be-
tween the United States and Hawaii SO
as TO make Astoria. Ore, Instead OF
san Francisco. the terminus In TINS
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
New Minister Called.

New York. Dec. T-Dr. Howard Agnew
Johnson. formerly OF Iowa, and now pas
tor OF the Forty-irst Street Presbyterian
church OF Chicago. has been formally
called to the passionate of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church in this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
In "A Mild Form.

Cincinnati, Dec. 2i.-The grip, which
seems to be prevalent In some Ohio
cities north OF here. has made its APP
pearance In Cincinnati In a very mild
form and to "A comparatively limited
axtant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
GRIP EPIDEMIC.
Ten Thousand Cases In the city Of Louis
VILE.

Louisville, Ky. Dec. 2l.-It was esti-
mated by the health department to-day
that there are 10000 cases OF grip In
This city. The ravages Of the disease
have been so widespread that In some
cases business has been seriously Inn
NEEDED,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Miles Guest.

Washington. Dec. H.-General Miles left
Washington to-day for Cincinnati. whert
h. will be a guest at the New England
dinner tomorrow night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Has Struck Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. sl.-An epidemic
Of grip has struck Columbus and II Is
estimated that there are several thou
snnd cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
A PosinI Telegraph.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Alien
to-day introduced "A bill for the estao-
Iisbment OF a postal telegraph system.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14
CASH BUYING

Pays at Clsh Store, where you get
the full benefit Of Spot Cash Prices
all the way through. We are receiv
ing new goods iu all departments.
and You will fnd what you want at
prices you will he satisfied with.
All Kinds OF Goods under one roof
m k buying ca V, and we
seve you both time and money.
Our Ne " Price st II oeing m lie /
out this week If you don't get
one p ease drop US a postal
and wi be glad t , nd one.
Our Premium P ctrr-s plea 90 We
rvoa4 and cot you althjng.
Very pref Y, aud given tree
vito sales Of s., 81 50, $l2 So
Atte d the Hort,cul ural Fair at
Durang O1l. Is, 10 and 90 and
make our store your h adquar
ters. Always welcome.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14
The board then adjourned.
john REAL, Chairman.
Attest: WM. MCRAE, Clerk.
VICTORY ASSURED.

Never in the history of San Juan
county has a bette. ticket been placed
before the voters than the one pre-
sented by the Democrats and Republi.
cans in this campaign There is not
man on the ticket who the voters can
object to on personal grounds. and al!
must conceed that if the ticket is e ect-
ed the men Will make honest and
competent officials.
PROBATE CLERK.
For the office of clerk and Recorder
Chas. V. Stafford is presented MIR.
Stafford has been resident of this
county for the past six years and dur
ing that time has he'd number of re
sponslble positions, and has given en-.
ire satisfaction in every instance. 1t
is one of the best recommendations
that a man can have, that those who
know him best are his best friends.
Such a man is Charlie Stafford.
TREASURER.
C. II. McHenry is one of the pion-
GERS of San Juan county. He in part
nership with ". S. Williams, CON
structed and operated the first grist
mill IN the county. Mr. McHenry is
man of means. His word is his bond
and his bond is as good as a bank
draft. What moro fitting than that
sucn a man should be the custodian of
the county's funds. Mr. McHenry is
thoroughly qualified to perform the
duties of the office, and will make a
Jealous and rainstaking official.
SHERIFF.
James c. Dodson, old Jim" whom
everyone knows and everyone likes,
will be our next sheriff Jim always
had genial manner which. united
with fairness and force OF character
made him the man usually selected by
the "round-up' as their foreman.
Jim will make an ideal sheriff.
COMMISSIONERS,
Juan A. Jaquez is the candidate for
commissioner of the first district. He
stands well among his neighbors and
can command their vote, which speaks
well for any man. He is a successful
man in his own business and will be a
good man to look after the business OF
the county.
In the second district Jack Gilmour
will make the old 'NestorD of Popu.
ism very weary. There never was a
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14
A SHOOTING SCRAPE.
Sheriff Thompson Shot in the Leg
by a Cayincss.

by CaViness.
From Sunday Iemocrat.
At S:2O o'clock last night. Wiley Ev-
ans saw whom he took to be Bob Cav
mess and one of his boys, crossing
Main avenue on 9th street going east
He Immediately notified Sheriff
Thompson who, together with Evans,
procured horses and started at once to
overtake them, taking only six shoot
ers with them. They inspected the
horse tracks at n place near where
Evans saw th"m and followed the
tracks to the east side Of the Florida
river, via Horse gulch, which was
slow work owing to the fact that they
had to stop and light matches to see
the tracks. After crossing the Florida
they discovered a light in a small
draw, and as they were going towards
the place the fire was eXtrguished
but they were close enough to dstin-
guish the form fone man and two
horses.
Sheriff THOMPSON says he was sure
it was Bob Cavness, drawing his re-
voIver he commanded him to surren-
der, whereupon Cavness commenc d
shooting, and the sheriff and Evans
returned the fire. II the confusion
the sheriff was shot through the fieshy
part of his right thigh, and both the
Cavinesses made their escape, leaving
horse behind which the sheriff
brought to town, arriving here at
O'Clock this morning, being compelled
to give up the pursuit until daylight,
coming home to prepare in better
shape. He will leave again before
daylight and hopes to bring Bob Cav
mess and his son in some time today.
John Williams, porter at the Horse
shoe saloon in Durango, met them
Sunday morning between and 9
o'clock near Peterson's ranch on the
Piedra, While several parties are in
] L i
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14
COMMISSIONERS.
Onicial Report ct the Board Meeting
Held Last Week.

zanares and Clerk McRae.
The board appointed the following
boards of judges for the general elec-
lion to be held Nov. s. 1898, and desig.
mated the place in each precinct for
holding the same:
Precinc. No. il. NJ. Lucero, Berito
Uibawri and Reese Uaus. Election
to be held at the resid nee OF j. |.
Suaso.
Pracnct No. 2-Juhn w. Farmer,
Joe H I'VE, W. II. Williams. Election
t. be held in AZ &c.
Precnct NJ 3 C. Z. Dustin, H.
Hepler, Henry Schroeder. Election
to he held at Upper school house, dis
trict No. II.
Precinct No. Nv. a. Townsend,
Walter Steven, G. j. Moss. Election
to be held at Eruitland.
Precincl No. SIS. l.. Hlrw,oi, S. r.
Blake, D. B. Ross Ee.tion to be
held at Farming on.
Precinct No. 6-Tum Creamer. Jas
Lee, ir., Sixto Chavez. Election to be
held at the Green school house.
Precinct No. 7-Esouipula Lu,ero,
Ramon Jaqucz. Florenco Manzanares
Election to be held at the school house.
Precinct No S-J f. Crouch. l. G.
Coburn, J. a. Mccoy. Election to e
held a. tn, sch,o house.
Precinct NO, 9-teIlpe D"m'ngUez,
Luz unuz; Jcse '. Lujan. Election
to be held at resid.nce OF Paoio Can
de'ariN.
Preclnc No. lO-A. i, Graves, VIM
Il. Pieper, II. 3, Farley Election to
W he''' "' A. - "''NoA '""0'' 0''''
mn
ms ''''o"'''s 'eouc'io"' "''e '''''u'
''i va" 'o'e''"'o''''
rFdnN''n CF''sn'on' o'i Ie"' eS'"'e
Pf'' III" VI 1879
u. A. ohrecK' on personal property
$l7l, tax Of 1898.
l. = Nelsh on Dorsorol nronertv
e-on ,s,goo
F-'' '"H VI ''''
+. u. townsend, en- personal prog
erty S4GS, tax Of 1898,
Geo. E. Prewiti, on personal proper
ty 81 ,060, tax Of 1898.
Geo T. praui,r ON nar.Onol pro, ar
B.. D, -, s,y.,
~ ~' ~
W. d. l"l'Eeho"uRu' on persona
property IL, l35 tax Of 1886.
Nicolas Araron. on uersonll proper
On, +,,.o,,eor
NlcoId7 A'aS"h' Ch PeIsUlldl PrOl "a
ty 81, TAX o. IoSb.
A. w. ShiGler was appointed Justice
,ftho raoc. for r,ac;not M 4 .nc
A. "a He"'eS Ju''i'e VI ''o Pe"Io lo'
precinct NO.
The report OF Il. G.. Berry as Justice
oftla na,oa E,. ,,recinct No . u,,,
81,
iliou "''" "'''P'0"
Flne OF - 80 agli"St L. >. Boyd wat
paid to the Gle lrk and turned over L
th. troog,r.r
III. ru....,.t ,
Nv 'ol''"'As ""'oil'i" "Oii'@' "e4'
approved:
Hippenmeyer & Co.. Pennington.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14
FARMIHGTON, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1888.

man who received a nomination with
more unanjmity than was the nomna.
tiuu for co nmiSsioner of the second
district given to Andrew j. Gilmour
Jack is an old timer and among the
Old timers he will carry the vote.
For commissioner of the third dis
trict thevuters nave presented TO them
the name of y. j. Arlington. Mr..
Arlington was at one time commits
sioner of La Plata coun,v, Colorado,
and made a record of which any man
could be proud. He was also com.
missioner in this county during 1898 1 =,
and while he repIeSenled a minority
vote on the board and was thereby
hampered in any attempt he might
have made 10 carry Out a policy of his
own, his record is not open to any just
criticism. His efforts were always Ior
tar and impartial dealing with all
His majority in November will aston
ish even mis- strongest supp orters.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
No better man could have been Sc.
lected for the office of superintendent
OF schools than Dr. A. RUsenthal. lie
is a gentleman and scholar, and Will
take PRIDE In the performance of the
duties of the office.
Assessor.
John h. Young has been a re ideut
of trultlund Tor number Of ears He
is an intelligent and reliable gentle
man aud is highly esteemed by all VINO
know him. lie has good idea Of the
value of property in the county and III
every way Is quail fed for the office OF
assessor Mr.. Young will be our next
assesSUr.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Martinez Pacheco has been a resi-.
dent of San Juan county for number
OF years. He Is qualified to ill the Of.
flee he seeks and will make good
official.
SURVEYOR.
G. Il. kentner is an energetic gen.
tIoman and an engineer, and it IL al
ways well To have al engiLtet in tht
office Of county surveyor.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14

l.. G. Gilbert & Co., the Durango
milliners have anything you want in
stylish hats and bonnets.
Ladi' 8, to get the latest styles in
millinery, call on L. Q. Gilbert q Co.
when in Durango.
If you need anything in the line
of j. welry, fire arms. fishing tackle
or SPORT g goods, C Ii in at the
Freund Arms and Sp )rting Goods
Co., wh-n in Dura vC, as t. ey are
Offering some bargains in these
lines.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14
SURVEYOR

G. e. ken,ner is an energetic gen
tIoman and an engineer, and it ls al.
ways well To have al engiLoet in tie
office of county Surveyor.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14
PROBATE JUDGE.

Martinez Pacheco has been resi-
dent Of San Juan county for number
OF years. He Is qualified to ill the Of.
flee he seeks and will make Il good
ntliniai
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14

For Sale.
We have two lots, Nos. and 7,
block 8, in the Locke addition to
Pennington, for sale cheap. Call at
THE TINES office.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-10-14
Red Hot!

What? Why the meals at Will
Marsh's, and only 10 cts. Wow!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
GEORGE GREEN DEFEATS
FRANK MCCONNELL.
Frank Rnied FaveFite, hut Georges
Swift Pace Scored . Victory in
the Tenth Rouud,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. z5.--The season
81 boxing was lnaugura,ed tonight az
.Woodwar2s pavilion with good card IN
der the auspices or TIE National Athletic
Club. Before d crowd 0. aces spectators
George Green defeated Frank Mcconnell
after ten rounds OF fast and clever fight
ing. The contest was announced AS being
for the mlddleseight championship o. the
Coast.
Mcconnell ruled ravorite at ~ 20 on
the strength Of h.s recent victory over
Charley Mckeever and his good showing
against Tom Tracey.
Council with isf. swing and for a few
Mcconnell recovered quickly, however.
and came back az Green with such vigor
thst the round ended with the latter on
lire defensive.
From this point up 70 the ninth matters
were even. with the possible chance OF Nc
ConnelI coming out winner. provided his
strength w.thstood the pace for ten
rounds. whieh is the point az which Green
usually begins 10 fail In the ninth Green
caught Mcconnell a left ard right on the
head which dazed him. Green began rush
ing yiciousiy when Il right clip on the jaw
put him on Queer street also. and the re-
mainder Of the round was an exhibition
between TWO very tired men.
The tenth round opened with Green ag-
gress.ve. \ couple Of weli-directei body
blows made Mcconnell very cautious. In
a hoi mix in McConnelIs corner Green de-
ach. bringing Macs face forward. when a
wetI-diyected right from George brought
Mac to the floor. where he lay until the
referee had counted ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
DAINTY DISH FOR EP|cUR[S.
MRS. WEEK TELLS HOW SHE TRANS
FORMS MUTTON INTO vENIsox.
Hangs II Until II Grows High" and
Loud and Then Treats IL With
blood and sherry Wine and serves

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InGelhgencer,
TACOMA. Sept 23.-The trail Of VI. <
WEEK on charge Of selling game out CT
Season az his restaurant aas developed
into ore OF the star features q the pressen.
jury term IL the superior court WEEK :
defense = HAT Airs Weix, who aas charge
OF his kitchen. knows how 20 make oFc.i-
nary mutton taste ike yenison. The case
was FIRST brought ID IN the lower court
and appealed by Weix to the higher tr.-
cuna..
Mrs WEEK was called upon today 10 eS-
plain how she marriages TO prepare mutton
so /, Ls accepted BY patrons for venison.
She explained that after leaving the NUT
ton 10 hang until II grows high" * g
Then treated with blood and sherry wine. in
such Il way a. 10 leave X d perfect irnita-
ton OF yen.son. She told how she learned
this IN d French cooking scaooI. aud how
no patron had ever found fault WIth her
skill Or doubted that yenison was really
being ssrysd.
The case has attracted much attention
and is being hofIy contested IN the superior
court before jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
CvERCOATS
ard
=.
MACkINTOSHES.
Cheasty's Haherdashery,

warning. bat stated openly that Il Antse--
sou or any o. the Federal authorities Ia
.sFssfro with the Jurisdiction Of the evil
authorities on the reservation tney wouit
ss1 driTen OF. and X necessary prosecuted
aoi ssrh interference. In fact the ira4e
r.ssostryuiing attorney was pi,ter against
matter o. political difference
~ Is this defiant attitude Of the prose-
ca1or tiiat led him into the u1esnes OF the
Jaw and the penalty for tha oTerse chayg-
ed Is not less thar TWO years in TIE ,.ri-
Tertiary and not TO exceed sl.Go9 fre.
krkpatTlck now stands IN a peculiar TO-
stbo1 politically and otherwise Two years
Egc ne Withdrew from IN. Republican, Ear
- ara became the fusion nominee for prog
.enting attorney. This fusion was unlike
me stale fusion in that the populfsts ffte
not enter the alliance. but the Free Silver
Republicans ard Democrats Joined hands
against the P9paiLstz OF the one hand and
shs Repnblicans on the other. with the re-
suit mat the PopaIlsts were successful in
iae election Of their county ticket wira tire
exception OF the prosecuting attorney.
which fell t~ Mr.. Kirkpatrick. Of the Ia
sioh FORCES This year Mr. kirkya trick
was nominated as the choice Of a fusion
between the administration Republicans
democrats and Silver Republicans 4 truce
naEfHs been patched up for the purpose of
defeating the p0pglists. While the iayeg:f-
cation OF the liquor eases has been pushed
before the grand jury. Kirkpatrick has
been enjoying TIE unaualined support ce
the PopuiiSt Officials against Anderson and
the Federal authorities. but unfortunate
~ Tor the prosecutor. h. vas the first TO
.asl victim OF their judgment. and now
IT Is Eaid that he Is earnestly counting the
Friendship OF the government: officials. 50
Tar as the county campaign ts concerned. II
~ prohao.e that the party which norni nat
ed him will ask that his name be stricken
from the ticket, and that that Of John A.
Kellogg may lie substituted. Mr. Kellogg
is strong man. a brilliant young lawyer,
a Republican whose political faith cannot
be questioned. and !. is argued that his
lection and candidacy will insure the cleo
ton Of the whole ticket. which will Ger
;ainly go down 10 defeat under the banner
~ prnGert MONUMENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
IN LAKE CHELAN BASIN.
Activity in Mining Operations-Lt'
tie Honanxa's Good showing.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intei!isencer
LAKESIDE. Sept. -3.-Mining matters
on Lake Cheian have been quiet oil iAie
although assessment work has been prose
ctIted vigorously all the summer The
Railroad creek Gains are looking eA'reins-
~ well. and rapid improvement IN ever!
case has been the rule when work was
done directly on the Lodges.
A shaft twenty-five fact deep mas been
sunk on the Little Bonanza. with The vein
I'VE Feet between the walls ana strQnE!y
fninerah2ed. The decomposed crystalilzed
quartz carried iron suiphide ore that as
sayed forty-six ounces IL silver. bu: below
that two strong bodies or copper are show-
ing and the gangue matter is now sou
This property is owned in Nalia W ala Dy
ex-Gov Miles c. Moore ard others. ard
the Neal claim. TN the same Ledge. Was
purchased by Messrs. Kaiser & o'Donne9.
OF that city. last spring. The Lucknow.
however, IS making The best showing on
bonanza mountain. This claim was dis
covered IL May, 1885,. and the surface ore
assayed SO p Four feet deeper II gave
ar average of ssh. four samples osing
taken. An open drift and shaft fifteen teet
In depth have just teer competed and some
magnificent ora was found. The ore ahoot
IS four and 4 half feet IN width. and IN the
center IL q body seven inches wide Of high
grade steel gaena and copper. and The for
Tnec gave 80 ounces silver ard SIS gold.
The ledge x eighteen feet wide and Is beal-
tfully defined. number q new dlsCov-
cries have late.y been made in this vicinity
Al are copper and Caiena propositions ana
carry high grade Of ore
{. Z. Haoe-, the German mining expert
whc IS developing the Daisy group OF
Troublesome creek, WAS nefe on a tour ~
IN tha C5eIan basin. The object - MS
visit remains IA secret. for he was rigtaIy
nor-Cuwuua!Cative. The Great Northern
railroad has three camps % surveyors in
cc!ved frcn1 an outside source makes J. J
Hi responsible for his presence here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

IaafctMent Against Kirkpatrick
May Take Him Oh the Ticket.

s3rc.A Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteil;gencer.
C0LvfLI.E. Sept z3.-The Indictment Of
Prosecuting Attorney II. Or. kirkpatrick.
e his county. hy the United States grand
isry AZ Spokane last week. on the charge
q having advised and abettcd the sale Of
intoxicating liquor on the Coivilie Indian
reservation some time ago. is causing no
ssd Of talk and much excitement In pollti-
nj circles. Mr. Kirkpatrick. while pros
seut.ng attorney OF the county, and by viz
he OF his office the legal counsellor OF
he board of county commissioners asSum-
es to enter the employ Of Dan F. Bsgneli.
a liquor dealer who desired A license ID
sell hqGor on she reservation. for the pur-
pose OF procuring a liquor license for the
Whisky man. Indian Agent Andersen
varied the county authorities that he
should prosecute all cases wherein at
,erap;s should be made 10 introduce liquor
.a,o ans OF the Indian reserva lions. but
Kirkpatrick not only ignored the agents