davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
sNMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
Dis rict of the Territory of Arizona, IN and for
the County of Maricopa:
II. S. Peterson. Plaintiff. VS.. Nathan Ellis,
George W. Hoadley and Gus Hirsch'eli, De-
tendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory ot Ari-
Eona, in and for Maricopa County, and the
complaint filed in said Maricopa County in the
ofice of the Clerk Of said District Court.
In the Name of the Territory of Arizona, to
Nathan Ellis, Geo.ge w. Hoadley and Gus
Hirschfeld,; Defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought againLt you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Cont Of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and an
sWer the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix. in said
County, within ten days after service upon YOU
Of this summons, if served in this said County
or IL served out of this ssid County and within
&his said judicial District, then within twenty
ays thereafter, or in all other within
thirty days thereafter, the times mentioned be-
}ng exclusive of the day Of SCI tvice, or judgment
hy default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court Of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory IT Arizoua.. n
and for Marioopa County, this 3JJh
day of November A. D 1898;
CSeaD EDWIN S. GILL.
Cler6 OF eaid District COT rt.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
SUM MONS.

In the Justices Court, Mesa Precinct, County
Of Maricopa, Territory Of ARIZONA.
The Mesa City Bank, Corporation Plaintiff,
VS.. George Marts, Defendant.
Action brought in the Justices Court Of Mesa
Precinct, in and for the county of Maricopa, in
the Territory o. Arizona.
The Territory OF Arisona sends creating to
George Marts.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against on by the
above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of
Mesa Precint, In and for the County Of Mari
copa. in ahc Territory of Arizona, and answer
the complaint filed in said Justices Court. at
tMesa in said County, within five days, exclusive
Of the day of service, after the service upon you
of this su,nmons, if fssrvsi within this precinct;
Dat il served without this Precinct, but within
the County. ten days: il served ont of the
County, fifteen days; iii all other cases twenty
days. or Judgment by dsfault will be taken
against yon.
Given under my hand, at n esa this 29th day Of
November a. y. 1885,
J. Fl. POMEHOY,
Justice Of the Peace vt said Precinct.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
PHOENIX SHORT L!hEl
pnorslx i xARIcorA.


! irain leaves Phoenix at Z 80 -
arrives At Tempe at 800 .. N. and
Maricopa at 9.l5 p. nj.
Train leaves Maricopa at 600 ;. =
Arrives At Tempe at I 10 = ~. and
Phoenix at 1870 a. N.
PHOENIX AND MESA rIrv.
Leave Mesa At 9:15 ! m, arrivs
Tempe $40 a M, and Phoenix ~
Leave Mesa at B p ~, arriva
Tempe $50 p NJ, and At Phoenix
s pm.
Leave Phoenix at 6.l6 - ~, leave
Tempe at 9:3b m, arrive at Aeaa
at 900. a m.
Leave Phoenix At. 3 so , nj, leave
Tempe at 100 pm. afrivs Nssa
4.30 p NJ.
Train connects at M.ricopa with
Southern Pacific east bound st 10 D
NJ. and with Southern PAclLc ~est
bound, leaving Marlcopa at a.45 D: N.
Connections made at Phoenis
With S..F P. 4 P. for Coz. .e-ess aud
Prescott and at Mesa with stage for
3o'diield, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 1890 p, m; for Elor.nss
nd Globe. tuesdays, Thar.d.ys .ns
at 4, a. M.
All trains run daily an5 will
+ any pclnt in aignal.
b r. PORTER,
u .. BIcKSrLI, Gea'i Sap
Gen ! Pass. Agt.
General Office Phocnix.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
ADNINISrRTOR's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice. is hereby given that in pur.
uance of an order of the Probate Couri
in and for the county of Maricopa. Ter
ritOry of Arizoua made on the llth day
| of November 1893. in the matter Of the
I estate of David A. Spragg, Deceased
the undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of David = Spragg, deceased
will sell at public auction. to the high
est bidder, for cash and subject to con-
firmation by eaid Probate Court, on
Wednesday 7Ih day of December 1898,
at 30 o'clock a. m, at the front door of
the Arlington Block, Main street, Mesa
City, County of Maricopa, Territory Of
Arizona, all the right. title, interest and
estate Of The said David A. Spragg at
the time of hi, death, and all the right.
title and intereat that the said estate has
by operation of law. or otherwise, ac-
CURED other than or in addition to that
of the said DAVID A. Spragg At the time
Of his death, in and to II that certain
lot, piece or parcel Of lanl SITUATE, lying
and being in tho said Ccu1sy OF Mari
copa, Territory OF Arizonx, and DO aud
ed ard d~~cr.ped - follows, IL wit.
An undivided one half interest in
par: "f Lots 2 and il sic:E II, Town.
site : + alesA situated IN Gown Of Mesa
City in SAID Msricopa County, ARIZONA.
being nors particularly described ass
follows: BEGINNING as SIC corner Of Lot
2 in Block 4 OF aAid inwn.its OF Mesa.
thence runrirg due West . Church lot.
$50 teet, thence North $50 teet. thence
East lS0 feet. thencs South $50 fscs to
place OF beginning.
Also orc miring location or claim
known ~ tina Dear Park situa,sd in
superstition Mining Dstric, in Pima.
County. Arizona, and recorded on April
:, 1897 in Book No. IA Of Mines. At
pages 6o1 and So2. Pinal County Re-
cords.
Term. and conditions Of sale, cash.
Twenty per cent Of the purchase non.
eT to be paid to the sucsioneer on the
day of ssls, balance on confirmation Nv
'ald Probats Court. Deed a, expense
of purchaser
A. p. sHEWMAN.
Administrator Of the sstats Of DAVID I
4. SprAgg. deceased. L
Nov IL. 1898.
Finss pah. Ney. IL, q. I
The above noticed sale is post-
'nned until Tuesday. December goth,
1898 at same hour and place. IA
A P. SHRwMAN,
Admr, ]
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
NOrICE FOR PUBLICATION,
J Homestead Entry No. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona;
Docemb0r z 1898.

Land Office ut Tucson, Arizona;
December 2, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make fual proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on
Saturday January II, 1899, viz: George w. ALI
son, whose postoffice address is Mesa. Arizona,
for the NET of Sec. 7. in TIP. South Range 6
East, G. & s. r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, Wig: Joha l.. Anderson, Thoma,
Anderson. William NJ. Gilbsrt,, Fred. G.
Weskss, all OF Mesa. Marioopa county. Arizona.
MILTON II. NOOBE,
Register.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homestead Entry No. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Odico ut 1ucson, Arizona, I
December z, 1898.

Land Once ut 1ucson, ARIZONA,
December 2. 1SeS,
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 the Clerk II
the District Court at Phoenix Arizoua, ON SAT-
urday, January "A. 1891. viz: William B: Allison,
whose post Office address 10 Mesa. Arizona, for
the Lots and 2and the East half OF NWt Sec.
., TT l, 8. X. East, g, S.R,N.
He names the following witAssses 60 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: John l.. Anderson, TAoma.
Anderson, William n. GilhsrN and Fred. C.
Wsskss. all Of Mesa, Arizona
MIDrON r. Mo0RR.
Resistas,
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Communication Homestead No. 2744. J
U. 8. Land Office a: Tucson, Arizona

| W ,. Lana Omce a: Tucson, Arizona [
November ii, 1898.
!. No ice is hereby gwen that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice OF
mis- intention to make fnal proof in
support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the
Distric: Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on
December 81, 1898. viz: A. hayden
Justns, of Phoenix, Arizona. for the
SW4, Sec. 10, I. /, s. Rs E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove lis continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz Leoni-
das L. Harmon, OF Tempe, Arizona,
William Henry Howarlon Of Tempe.
Arizona, Fred. 9. Weekes, of Mesa Ari-
zona and James Wilson OF Mesa Arizo-
ne.
MILTON Z. MOORE,
Register.
First pub Nov Is
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
DESERT LAND. FINAL pROOP,-NOTICE
HOR PUBLIC. .TiUS.

United States Land Office
Tucson. Arizona, December 6, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Melvin q. Hill co
Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona, has filed
notice OF intention to n.sks pro,f On his DESERT
land claim h". 1473. for the " ha .fSec: 80, r.
2, g. R. 6 T., g & =. h ~. befor tha Clerk OF
tho District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. ON Sat-
urday, the 34et day OF Janr sry. lSl9.
He names the tollowi4G witnesses 70 prove
the complies irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Charles o. Lewis. LAfAystsa Hill, Elieha
q. Woodm apsee and Jssss d. Hobaon all Of
Mess, AriseRA.
MILTON e. AOoRH.
Esgisl*K
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
sDiuina . ststien.

Bl1L1N0.
Ths only North and South Line in Arizona tra-
yersing and reaching the most lntercstlsx sections
including the great Salt kn sr valley.
Through tickets fer all points IN ~ r Itsd
States, 1snAds And Mexico.
Co4peStax ~ jerome Jahstiea With rains
of y. Y. + Z. Hy. fer jerome. ii
....t....... AT Praseott with s+sxe NRss for
AL N: Drinolpal DiniIg saNSe; ~ Csasrass
SAnctiOn with COnaress Goid y j. q. TO. Lon.
s'sss anu s.sss iines for X K.raus kAis, HtAnsaa
aMd YArpsu. At Phoenix witt the hartsopa d
eboenlx Ry., TO- points on 3. r. ny. Alao wi,h
{. 3. =. Ry: Al Hot 1rtiuxs Jane ior viii the
G. G. u. b. r. c. stage Ne for cassie Gre h
r OF epriaGs; the nswOl - ear k~e tn rsasrt.
! p. n. MURPHY. &kN,. RvkGEMT
Pr@s't i Gen. Mg'Y. GsAT. yass xst
Prescott. Aris. Prtssstt Aria
r. Il. WELLS.
Asst Ren. Mgr.
rsseott, Arisona.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
DESERT LAND. FINAL PBOOF.-NOTICE
FOB PUBLICATION.

United States Land Once,
Tucsan. Arizona. December 6. lssa
Notice il hereby given that Elisha c. Wood
mAnsss. Of Assa. Aarieopa County, Arisona,
nas MED notice OF intention to make proof on
his dessrt-land claim No. 2l72. for the E4 of
eec. %. I. 2. 8. B. z; g. IS. B. NJ. before the
Clerk OF the District Court at Phoenix. Arizona.
en Saturday, the zisr day Of January, 1899.
He names the following witnesses to prov.
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of Sale
iand: Charles B. Devils. LAfayetts Hill ano
Jesse d. Hobson. of Mesa. A,iyona, and Melvin,
g. Hill, of Tempe, Arizona.
MILTON p. MOORE.
RsgieesF,
Mesa free press., 1898-12-16
MESA FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY Dro, ls, 1898
LOCAL IEWs.

The weather is again threatening.
Robt. Bowen the cattle man ma e
. trip 10 Casa Grande last week.
L. Salter and wife left Thurrday
night of last week for New York.
Two days snow in the Salt River
Valley is an unheard of occurance.
Levi Brizzee mad, flying business
visit to Prescott the first Of the week.
A few warm days now viii bring
on alfalfa, and grass sr-E grain in fine
shape.
The Coop will be headquarters for
Santa CLAUS for the next two or three
weeks.
The late cold snap nipped q small
percentage of the oranges that had
not yet been gathered.
DR. Hawley went to Phoenix Mon
day to assist in the performance of a
difficult surgical operation.
Passey d Nets can fix you out now
with furniture of all kinds and at
prices that will save you money.
Rev. 5. A. Thompson, in charge OF
the Mission Work of the NJ E. church
in Arizona called upon US Monday.
Water storage is question that
will some day be solved and when it
is this will be the greatest country
on the cantinent
The treaty between Spain and the
United States has been formally sign
ed aud will now await the ratification
by the two governments.
Just be on the lookout for the
elaborate display of Christmas goods
at John Barnett't. The dol! depirt
ment is especially immense,
Wallace Macdonald is bolue from
an extended trip through Utah. he
says the Salt River Valley is better
than aoy country he saw on his trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
REFEREEs 0HARGEs OUT down.

Justice Pryor Hints That the Reference sys-
tenn Isin Danger OF Public E1ecration.'
hing at referees charges was made by Jus
tice Pryor OF the Supreme Court yesterday In
making large reductions In the bill OF Referee
Francis T. Lowrey and his stenographer In an
action between Abraham G. and Raphael Finkel
as plaintiffs and Arnold Kohn and the State
Bank as defendants growing out Of the pur-
chase Of the property 236 Madison street In
foreclosure. There were i've hearings before
the referee at which evidence was taken, and
the evidence covered $50 typewrttten pages.
The referees bill was 1916 and the stenog-
rapher's S13o.55. In cutting down these bills
Justice Pryor says:
h"An EXCESS q $40 in tho stenoGrapher's
deductions. No charge is allowable Tor ~ eG 1Snef
STSSm ap sPsess If for thsg general ne study Of the case.
Imissible, A charge Of SO . day is made for
the seyspteen days on which the referee was
he is to be accorded only a reasonable time In
his quest after q conclusion. else 1t would be in
ton tES p or deli 81 r t15ers to any s1 PfE enatG6 o NJ ti inTe 70 en-
he.nce his compensation.
have f mas 81 ! shs t 9pin aS1s that MitS the t referee des. shG MD
simSRy is b 5F s YSS tSp Se @1f9Fnn ess and the t ,a;i
which the referee was engaged in preparine
his opinion and report. Having already charged
Tor the time consumed In the consideration OF
she law and s the evidence ienHoI and so ESsasshinE a con:
preparation OF report and opinion to be quite
an extravaRant estimate. These documents
might surely have been completed in Ave days.
II should be added that probably In some IN
stances a full charge is made for a fraction OF q
day., Upon the whole, l conclude that $3.50 ref
eree's fees and 500 for the stenoGrapher is q
fair and adequate allowance.
Undoubtedly, a referee Is not to be urged to
q precipitate and perfunctory decision neither,
on the other hand, should parties DO oppressed
by excessive e1actions for a dawdling and dila-
titled to $40 for each day spent in tho business
OF the reference, Code. section $3.50. but this
would be no limit to the amount OF his com
pensation II the system Of references is to
Of fha rafapaa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Green Mountain Bourbons.

The Vermont Democratic suffer from that
acute Bourbonism and blindness to events
that 10 not uncommon among hopeless
minoritieS struggling sullenly against
progress and public opinion. What they
have to say in their platform this year Is
of NO Importance save in 30 far as 1t shows
that the most inert and hunkerish part of
the Democracy is most bitter in its opposi-
ton to the necessary development of the
United States in the regions opened to 1t
by the war. The Vermont Democrats
max a futile protest against the annexa-
tion Of Hawaii, which annexation they
style. with al absolute forgetfulness of the
policy and practice Of the United States
and of the Democratic party, IAN unwise
departure from our traditional policy"
Equally futile, no doubt, will be their
opposition to "the proposed lmperialistic
policy of the Republican party in the an
neXation or colonization of any territory
won from Spain by our arms" The plat
form expresses an "undiminished admira.
tion and confidence in WILLIAM J.. BRYAN"
who has tried to make the Democratic
party an a~ntl.expansion party, but has only
partially succeeded. Some of the Southern
and Western Democratic conventions are
able to pass the customary formal resolu.
tion of praise for the "superb leader" Of
the silver battalion and yet to call, in the
Same platform, for the expulsion of the
9paniards from all their possessions In this
hemisphere. The leaven OF expansion is
working In the Democratic party.
The Vermont Democracy is a mere i'm
potent, unreasoning opposition. The Ma
tional Democracy can learn how to become
q hopeless minority by following the Yer
mont lesson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
What Advice Shall He Have,

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-STr; I appeal to you
for advice. Being by nature and early training Of an
easy disposition. one who dislikeS to say no to a
friend when requested TO do him q favor. the result
is. / presume. that l am "a good thing" TO be
worked for all I'm worth"
There is not 4 week passes but ono or moro of such
acquaintance uhey call themselves f1ends) come
to me with requests TO borrow sums of money from
20 cents TO 50, all making excuses that "Ive forgot
my pocketbook," I'm going uptown and nnd I am
short of change" &c.
They invariably promise to refund in . day OF two,
the chance OF refusing an honest man l let them
have what they ask. yet. strange TO say. OF all 10
has had the honesty to repay. me, and ] have lots Of
money standing out which l loaned In the goodness
Of my heart under circumstances such as | have
named. What am l to thinkf Is man so depraved
that he Is bound to repudlAte his solemn promise
Would you, advise me to refuse these so-called
friends. to whom / am under no Obligation OF any
kind or nature l abide by your decision.
BROOKLYN, July n. PERPLRxRD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Happy Crackers.

h Georgia editors have been seeing
this town. which thew dnd tn he m vary
comfortahls sort NJ nisca In sn,to =, 49,
...uaI..o S..!
Pie'"e"oo VI PiuUoeIeIS' georgia ana us
EDITORS are pretty plutocratic themselves
nowadays, and IL they continue to make
criticisms of the Money! Devil. these p,ust
he raoardod "a Ioroolv onranton.I W.
"Aen
you s'' pAoePoi'uH' "h@' " 'he uSe OF
draWlng O poor mouthf
In an interview published by our es-
teemed contemporary. the Com,nsrcioy
Mr. 7 Moppow ~ tbo Auoata C.s.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

lose much Of its Importance. but the build
ing Of the railways from the coast to the
neighboring province Of shensi, now in
contemplation. will considerably abridgo
the time required TO reach Pekin, which 10
now thirty days.
The occurrence Of q rising In Kansuh at
the same moment, with ono In the province
OF III, Of which KuldjN lie the capital, is
Important from the fact that Russia retro
coded that province to China some years
ago. Situated at the far western extremity
Of the empire and in close proximity to
the Russian settlements on Lake Balkash
and to ViernoS, an important city OF
Russian Turkestan, the influence Of
Pekln In Iii Is Of the very smallest,
and In case of n serious outbreak
Russian troops would very probably re.
enter the country to restore order and
establish Russian authority. 1t 10 not
likely that with serious troubles 20 much
nearer home the Chinese Government would
be able, even II 1t were disposed, to deal
with disturbances SO far away, 90 that,
whether with friendly Intentions or others.
the Intervention of Russia In Kuldja may
be regarded as a certainty.
The real danger point is on the Si-kiang.
Foreign interests are so involved and COM
plicated In that quarter that failure to re.
store tranquility and keep the river open
to trade may involve foreign intervention,
and perhaps indefinite occupation of Chi.
pese territory, which would be disastrous
for Chinese authority and might embroil
somo Of the countries striving for Oom-
mercial supremacy in the far East. In the
interest Of American trade, the speedy oc-
cupation Of Manila and the Philippines is
desirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
Calumny in Georgia.

Tho pastor of a Baptist church at At.
lanta, In Georgia, the Rev. DR.. BRoUGHToN,
aroused great resentment in that town and
throughout that State by assailing the
society of Atlanta as sordid and immoral
In a recent sermon. The character of his
invectiVe Is indicated In this remark made
by him last Sunday In a sermon in defence
Of his previous calumniatory utterances
"Society, as I conceive 1t, does not consist
In powder and paint and upholstered wo-
men, who nirt about In the revelry of the
dance, and go arm In arm with men loaded
with whiskey." He also talked about
"~licentious Dances" and plainly charged
that the more elegant society of Atlanta 10
~permeated with vulgar immortality.
1t 10 not surprising, therefore, that decent
newspapers of Atlanta and of Georgia gem
orally have expressed their sense of out
most enterprising and cultivated of the
Southern communities. They do not need
to resent the assault. however, in any fear
that it will bring Atlanta society into
any unjust reproach among Intelligent peo.
pie elsewhere, The evil this preacher
thinks he sees exists in his own mind
chiefly. h corruption he describes in the
society of that cultivated Southern com.
munity ia not outside of himself, but in his
W prurient imagination. Such accusa-
lions are usually nothing more than self
revelations of moral morbidity. AT best,
they ara the suggestions of ignorance of the
conditions of the social intercourse as.
sailed. oftentimes evil differences drawn
from given circumstances are only indlca.
tions of what the censors themselves would
be disposed TO do In such a situation.
Here in New York PARKHURsT sue.
ceeded in discovering social Alth by hunt.
ing for 1t ~methodically as a disguised de.
~tectiVe. 1t was no new discovery. The
possible degradation of human nature has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

In turn. arr spending money more ifbsrNtiy for al
vertStng. The war. 700, has been bsnohGai TO the
business interests Of our State"
Like the rest Of the Democratic States,
Georgia has learned how TO be happy under
an honest-money Administration n with
out the supposed magical efrects and grand
transformation scenes that were to DO pro-
duoed by white money and plenty Of It.
The Georgia crops have shown the most
heartlcss indifference to the fate Of 10 to
1, although they can have had no right to
grow without the aid Of that sublime
ratio; and the Georgia editor frequently
has to pause In his spirited purnuit Of the
Octopus and the Money Changer and cut
of q large, fat coupon.
Instead Of the ruin they expected, the
Georgians have got good times. The
awaited wolf turned out to DO . p~articu-
larry good porterhouse steak. Allegiance
to the Democratic platform may compel
the Democratic editors of Georgia to take .
doleful view Of things until the fall cleo.
lions are over, but their mourntulness will
be professional, not personal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
TO CARE FOR QUE FoREsra
Appointments of Forest Superintendents,
Forest Rangers and Forest Agents.

Appointments of Forest superintendent,
Forest Rangers and Forest Agents.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-The following were
to-day appointed by the Secretary Of the In
terror as Forest superintendent at $1,000 q
year: j. Blatchford Collins Of Miles City. Mont. I:
Cameron W. Garbutt Of Sheridan. Wyo. James
Glending Of Salt Lak City. Utah; George L.
Robb Of Iowa; Eugene B.. Hyde Of Spokane.
WASH. and John D. Benedict Of Danville. Ill.
The following were appointed Forest Super
vlsors at SIS q day: J. B. Wilhoyt OF Grayson.
Ky; John B.. Weber Of Usage City. Kan; W.
H. Odom Of McFarlan. n. c.: W. G. Bartlett Of
California: Charles Deloneyo Of Evanston. Wyo.;
n. .Langell Of Jacksonville, Ore. Warren D.
Robbins Of G%rangeville. Idaho. and w. II. Dur
fur OF Oregon.
s; D.. siSdney Scott Of E61gene, Or. n ?: Marx:
Oregon City, Or. u. A. Davis OF Eugene, Or;
Alfred A. Dula OF North Carolina George Petri-
quin Of RoseburR. Or. Frank Allen Of Cali
i%ornia; Ben Huntington OF Oregon: William
Isaac Lacey, Of Independence. Or; Charles NJ.
Paine q California; Howard French Of Dome
Peck Of BqGalo. wy: Glen &. Bhepard Of Los;
Assistant Special Forest Agents for the Cali
fornia National Parks Were appointed as fol-
lows: Archie 9. Leonard. George Byde and
Henry A. shelton. Of Wowona. Cal, Joel ].
TMhe srmain. 81 Sh YGsemi 4; d ksfiGi Geo and &, M Arths SPzj L.
Thomas s. Carter. Darwin &. Lewis and David
Lockton. Of Raymond. Cal. and Joseph Il.
Borden OF Borden. Cal.