davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
LEASING ARD LANDS.

Arrangements are being made for a
meeting of the governors of the arid
states in Salt Lake City, December 14th,
the chief executive of Wyoming being at
the meeting is to formulate plans of leg
islation to be submitted to congress look
ing to leasing grazing lands in the west
to stockmen and ranchers, the rentals to
be devoted to building irrigation works
for the reclamation Of lands susceptible
to cultivation"
The scheme proposed is neither new nor
novel. but it is one that should be ap-
preached with considerable caution. If a
federal law is enacted, compelling the big
stock men to pay rentals for the public
domain upon which their stock are per-
mitted to Craze, the same law will compel
the small farmer or dairyman to lease
ground for his handful Of cattle. One
Well to do stockman in any given section
Of the country could secure leases that
would prevent his n%eighbors from holding
live stock, at all: and a few men might
easily secure a monopoly Of all the avail
able grazing lands in a county.
1t was to prevent an injustice Of this
kind that the Inter Mountain opposed the
policy Of the land department under the
present state administration in Montana.
TO use up the state land grants by taking
up arid lands, and leasing them to stock
men, not only works a hardship on state
institutions in the future, through hold
,ings that yield little revenue to the state,
but the system places it within the power
Of wealthy stock men to practically
monopolize the range.
wyoming will a the same result. 1t
will drive the small stock men out of
business, for they will be unable to COM
(pete with the large holders of cattle in
the matter of securing grazing lands
from the government, under a rental sys-
tenn that might be devised. The ordin-
"hS 0AAe1lSA - "OuIu INA nl1nSeIf
destitute of room for his few head of
COWS. unless they We're pastured on his
own limited acreage. or on grazing room
sub-leased from the man who was big
enough in his way to secure all the avail
able territory from the government in
that particular section Of the state.
The object suggested by Governor
Richards is a seductive one. and MANY
VIII grasp at any proposition that seems
to promise the raising of money with
which to ~irrigate the arid belt. But a
word Of caution is not out OF place in
these columns-schemes for the maninu-
'lStion of the public domain should not be
BOO hastily entered into.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
LINGUISTIC PRODIGIES,

When one considers the difficulty of ac-
curing even a .'nodding acquaintance:
with two or three languages, it seems al
most incredible that some men should
be able to speak with all the luency of a
native in 20, and even so, strange tongues.
1t is only a few months since DIR. Gott-
lieb Leitrer, the most famous linguist of
this generation, died at Boon, in Ger
many. DR.. Leitner, who acted as inter-
prefer to an army in the Crimean war,
could speak with equal facility in no
fewer than so languages: and many of
the more abstruse eastern tongues he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

After throwing out all the technically
irregular republican votes in Kentucky,
the democrats still find themselves in a
minority. In one case nearly 1,5OO votes
We're thrown out because there was an
error in Candidate Taylor's initials,
though the courts ave repeatedly held
intent of the voter is known. On some
pretext the election contest will be
thrown into the legislature, which is
strongly democratic.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
| N N MATTER.

The weights of classes of students be-
lore and after examination have been
made the subject of recent investigation.
In hlg classes, where naturally the ex-
mlnatlo was most felt. several pounds
were lost, showing how the mental strain
was felt. In lower classes the loss was
not SO great.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

In referring to the recent elections
Henry Clews says: O course in the
next national election Mr.. Mckinley and
Mr.. Bryan will again be rival candidates.
That is the natural sequence of Tuesdays
elections; but no san individual has any
misgivings about the outcome"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

Yesterday the supreme court heard
be excluded from the records in the Well
come case. The rumor that the defense
was trying to have the Anaconda Stand
ards art department ruled u as in
competent, irrelevant and immateria]
evidence, has not been verified.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

Montanians will be interested in learn
ing that Major Russell r.. Harrison is
visiting his family in Omaha, having
returned from Cuba on sick leave. The
major is Suffering from yellow fever.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

Major John A. Logan, son of General
John A. Logan, was killed in the Philip
pines yesterday, While CALAMITY leading
his battalion in battle. He was the
worthy son of an honored sire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

This morning the Anaconda Standard
heads it's rogue's gallery with a picture
of Hon. E. c. Day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

The editor of the democratic Helena In
dependent calls the editor of the demo-
cratic Anaconda Standard a republican
prostitute.'' Thus the cause of reform
moves steadily onward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

To-day the men who were not offered
bribes will testify as to What they miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

Rachael T. Hempson, said to be San
Francisco widow. has begun suit in the
superior court here to recover Sc 90 from
T. r. Jameson. at present resident OF
Seattle. She alleges that she loaned the
money to Jameson under expectation that
she was soon to become his wife. He had
won her heart. she says. and when he
asked for the money she let him have II.
Then she lost both lover and money. and.
as she says, has seen nothing of either
since.
Mrs. Hempson's courtship IS alleged to
have occurred in San Francisco in the
fall of 1897. She alleges that Jameson
was an ardent lover, and after their first
meeting called on her at her home very
frequently until the question had been
asked and the day set for the wedding
II was while matters were at this interest
ing stage. she alleges. that Jameson bor-
rowed the money ostens.hiy. she says. for
the purpose of continuing his alleged bust
ness of selling surgical instruments.
Attorneys Sweeney and Keith bring the
suit for the plaintiff. Jameson has not
resided in Seattle long, IL is said. but is
reported to have property interests here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

plan of organization is TO have the own
ery OF these factories turn In their prop
critics. receiving in return part cash and
part stock In the Pacific Biscuit company.
Just how much stock VIII be issued or
how much cash will be paid cannot be
learned Neither Mr.. Shaw nor Mr. ide
would say anything about it.
These gentlemen denied very strongly
that the company WAS 10 be ia the nature
Of trust. 1t was merely tn place the
manufacture of crackers and candy upon
q basis of profit and TO stop the rghtlng
and squa hb.ing which has caused loss 10
the propriesors OF factories.
1t was learned yesterday that options
given had been made out 10 James Burns.
OF Seattle. TO hold until the organization
of the company. These factories which
are included in the deal and on which op-
lions are held are as follows:
American Biscuit Company, OF San
Francisco.
Eclipse Cracker Company. San Fran
cisco.
Standard Biscuit Company. San Fran
cisco.
Eagle Cracker and Biscuit Company
San Francisco.
Southern California Cracker Company,
OF Los Angeles.
Bishop a. Co.. manufacturers. Los An
geies.
Portland Cracker Company, of Portland
Oregon Cracker Company, Portland
Seattle Candy and Cracker Company
OF Seattle
Washington Cracker Manufacturing
Company, OF Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
AtkER, COMBINE ASST RED
Eastern Capitalists In the city In
Ve.stEating the Plants.

TNrse gentlemen arrive! here yester-
.sv r. connection with IRE pgrcbase ~
cracker and candy factories an the Pa
rf9c coast ard the analsanaation ~ them
srsta nrse concern They are Robert S7aw
aa.4 \ " Knnear, % Chicago. snd
Charles +. lie. 81 syrac3ts~. Al 81 whom
a~e ne tss, Ra.u5er-tirand hotel
These genssernsH admit they are here
~ connection With fhe Organization - a
s@e,-ugarv 80 own az the cracker tscteetes
o. thss least. but they VIII not discuss
the matter
- cannot say anything Fl: this ttnse d"
xas MI shaw The negotiations are IN
surs $ condition that nothing car be
s~sa
No~ wou2A Nr Idle who "a su attorney
locking aft*~ Fhs sesa} PHRASES = t27@ deal
haze ANYTHING - say Beth CERT le~ssRn n
aS1eif.eS fhat re statement g. pssbls aeH
in tsn f-Insa>. .xencer yesterday FaoTr-
sHe VAS eoFrezrt-
f21tt Il wss {~@ ~veet 1as- light tAAs the
contrary 49, t,@ ksacary~a~eIess Ssg1@~ tss
"a S * %es Jer@4y w3Ess s "a p3eaa sock
- @ssssss s>ogfi0n - this ausoant
$50 represent ash AnA ta~ Teyna esi@r
STOCK Ksas1 20 ne nanssTs - separate s&ss~
rurse@ Trs N0uceyn xvi - sns$sn 40 ire
pae5H- B1seuil 'ssrTFssmv Already er-
t&onss aave bsxs seessrs8 agar Al TIE
cracker pisant@ an sae fsazlae csssr. those
L. spokane. Tacoma. Seattle Portland
sNo FTSnessc> and Los Angeles. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
-.-=-------s-- So s-es-=--
RAfI4W AY NOTES.

r w Parker general agent Of the
Omaha went 10 TacHma yesterday.
J. Anderson contracting freight agent
IF the Canadian Pacific, went 10 Everett
yesterday,
The Oregon Short Line is preparing 70
make extensive improvements in the
Nsmpa yards.
g. J. St.epie. district freight and pas
seuger agent Of the Southern Pacific. has
gone 10 Everett.
f. j Coyle, district passenger agent Of
the Canadian Pacific. is In the city from
Vancouver, II. &.
A. W Lee. general agent Of the Western
Express Company. went over the line of
the Seattle & International yesterday.
Mcdonald & kase Nampa, Idaho. have
contract for the first ten miles of ex
tension ~ the Bose Nampa Il Owyhee
from Ganey south.
f. NJ. Studley. local manager OF the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha has gone to Vie
toria Ia meet the Oriental lner Idzuma
Msru, which is due here tomorrow.
Surveys are reported In progress in Ne
vada for the proposed tine from Los An
geies. Cal. northeas 10 connect with the
Utah & Pacific. now being built In Utah.
How the Greshounts az the Ruriing-
ton heat the Rising Moon" lis the title of
a graphic description of a ride in tho cab
OF one of the fast burlington mail trains
written by VIII r. Hunter. railroad editor
Of the Chicago Times~Heraid. which has
tuat been gotten up in handsome brochure
form by the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
BUILDING ALONG THE SNAKE.
Two Thousand Men and 400 Teams
Are at Work

Grading In wei! under way on the Snake
RIVER valley extension Of the Oregon Rail-
road ~ Navigation Company from " al
lula east sa-7 miles along the south side
on me snake river 10 Grange City. There
are Zoo men and NJ teams al work TIE
rails. which viii be OF seyenty-:sye pound
weight, are already ordered. Coykendall
d Shields. Of WaIiuia. are superintendent
OF construction. The grading contractors
are the following: Mason IL Mcbride
Miller a. Burbank, f.. C. Burisneame g.
a. Anderson. MendenhaIl & Deal. Thorn
ton * Moran. Elliott Mcdonald 4 Co
g. A. Coyksndall. Winters. Parsons Il
boomer. Mendenhail Bros T.. r. Mitchell
J. a Caugnren. s.. w Aidrich. Wolfe Il
Golden. *. j. Lice Daniel Kern. Corey
Bros. Company and John Grant. bridge
contractor, Robert Wakefield
Farther extensions are surveyed from
Riparia east 7iie miles to- Lewiston and
from Lewiston southeast iai miles. by way
Of the Clearwater valley. 10 Mount Idaho
Surveys are also reported In progress
for branch from Fairfield few miles
south of Spokane, to run southwest five
miles to Waveriy. connecting with the
beet sugar factory Of u. G. Corbin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
NOT FAIR To THIS COUNTRY.
Americans I'm Japan Criticize the
New omm~rcial Treaty.

Lester Jones. a business man of Chica-
&C. VINO arrived yesterday from an ex-
tended trip through Japan. sfatas that
there Is much hosslie feeling among Am
orleans in Japan AT the ne~ treaty De
tween that country and sfe Tnifei states.
which goes into effect july l. Mr., Jones
hma made several tours through the ORR
emit A. the nutler yesterday ms told a
Post Tntelligeneer reporter that In ais
cqgniou tho favored nation treaty. as
she new articles between the United States
ana japan are termed. confer upon the
Japanese far more benefits than are given
tn this esyurtry. In proportion
II is true that. instead Of being confined
10 three treaty ports, this cponiry VIII pe
able 10 aa business with all japan. sasa
Mr. Jones'. However. the Importers and
exporters OF the United States have besa
able - reach ~" vtnterier Ok he country
through tbs Japanese joef@r<,, The jap
mre@e themselves OBTAIN mcdttsed restric~
tious en immigration ana other advan-
tages which are more shan ooFarae nsuFate
with The benefits derived by this coaasry
from the new undertaking. This is the
feeling ~ TIE Americans % japan. s1o
peti;ione~i the American government
against the adoption - the treaty.
An INJURIOUS feature - he he~ treaty
is the power conferred on japanese courts
n, try cases against foreigners. Heresa-
fore the American consul wea9G So SO
fasSe IN cases in sh3cA Americans were
involved This will be different nov I
saw a Japanese polccraan IN oSaki try 20
arrest - bag barry EBglisanten eha Nas
having Il gssoa time. Th@ Eagsssh'nsn took
fa., ittt;s fellows se0rt away f4ona sim.
\ fe}lsv.cssr.stshle PUSHED fslriesisiy - rs
.xs4asa.y~. 81 TIE frSt police man xseTast
shM rnelt shrsan took his sword nkewss..
and waike~s away. ptth 1so5h sss pCns tuck
eli under his arm leaving &ne unY. darS-
skinned guardians - the lsescs> tearing
fhsfr hair ana swearing IN deep cultural
accents This sort ~ thins viii ~ corr
NOR after a while. AMI there ~ilI BE- ns1re
or less sr0aa&sle an zsFn0nt 81 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
INJUNCTION SUIT ON TRIAL.


The suit Of the FINES Printing Company
sgasast the city ard the city council As a
PC p,1y . eniosn The letting Of the cry print
.esIgencer g having lis Anal hearing E-afore
Judge Jacobs In she superior court A
temporary Injunction has already been
Hltfe whether the injunction snail be made
permanent or dissolved Tire trial viii
probably be concluded today
As VIII be remembered HE TTrsex Print
ing Company brings The sur on the ground
nat IT'S hs. for the CITY D. intsnx which
Il alleges was he lowest and bess submit
ted. Was rejected; by the council arbitrarily
and without consideration and agatns. NE
hsst interests Of taxpayers The CITY nasa,
us refusal 10 consider fae bid on the far.
that the Tines bid does not SDeeffy the
size Of type 20 be used and that i; was
therefore SO indefinite IS 20 open the way
for gross GvercnarEss leaving X 70 the on
ton OF the newspaper as % how the print
Ing was 10 be done The Post Tntelltranrer
bid specified nonpareil set solid The Tines
claims that the common usage IN Seattle
ard elsewhere IS TO set all legal notices II,
solid noupareG, and that the omission In
Its bid was frGmaterlai.
The most important witness called BY the
Plaintiff yesterday was Councilman Ill.,
who was on the stand good mar. az tha
afternoon. He testified regarding the pro
ceedsngs In committee and In council ha-
fore the contract was awarded the Post
Intel gence-. and also as to the custom
OF publishers in regard 20 the size Of type
used IN printing legal notices. He though.
there was such common usage as was
alleged IN tie Times injunction complaint
On direct examination he stated tina; eleven
cut OF fourteen bids for city printing on
fl,e In the city clerks of &c did not specify
the size OF type TO be used. When shown
a number Of bids by the attorney for the
Post fntell.gencer-ali TO be found on Ale
In the city eomptroll-rs offee-Mr HE
examined them and found that twe.ve bids
submitted between 1891 and 1898 t,he two
bids for 1893 not being consderedl ali spe
Gifted this style OF type Mr.. Hill said
however. he did not think THESE were the
same bids as he saw in the city comptrol-
.ers office.
A y. Ernst. z. F. Hickman and Attor-
uey BausTnan were other witnesses called.
The two former testified TO the alleged gem
eral usage Of printers. and Attorney Baus-
man testified that the council was notified
of the alleged fact as 10 usage.
The Times Is represented In the trial by
Attorneys Daniel kelieher and Frederick
Bausman. Corporation Counsel Humphrey
represents the city. and Attorney John H.
Powell is conducting the case of the Post
In;elligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

HE fIlRTED IN THE CHOIR.
Hut Mrs. Ackfey Says She Has Other
Grounds for Divorce

divorce suit in which church choir
hirtanots figure prominently was COM
tnFncfd n the superior court yesterday
by Mrs. Carrie Il Ackiey, now a resident
Of Seattle, against her husband George
r. Ackiey. whom she says she was forced
10 desert In ST. Joseph. Mo In 1888. and
VINO remained in that city when his wife
came West.
II was not Ackiey's alleged habit OF d.
Viding his affections between his wife and
the feminine members OF the choir IN
which he sang that caused all the trouble
according To his wise's complaint She
alleges that besides being sonnet h ny Of "A
hirt he was addicted 10 the excessive use
OF liquor and was. ia fact a hahitual
drunkard and squandered IN riutous living
his earnings, while his family went with
out suitable clothing, She also alleges
that he was cruel and abusive to her and
often beat and abused their enc child,
boy now "a years old. without cause or
pTovocation-
The Ackieys were married in 1888 at
pawuee Rock Kan. but lived after the
marriage in Missouri AekIev according
10 the wifes complaint. was a hookkceper
and earned wages Of from $50 to ss0
month besides q salary as a singer in
different church chnirs In spite Of this
fact. his Wife ALE geS. he was continually
In debt on account ~ his disstpated habits
aud failed and neglected to furnish her
and her child with proper support For
this reason. SIG alleges she abandoned
him 10 make her own living
I'm reference 20 the church choir Firta-
lions. MIS- AEAkcE Sst$ tt1&t fST husband
frequently showed "a preference fer the
ladies' Of such choirs and an uBdWa in
tlmacy with them hs taking them out rid
ms aud writing them letters" whereby
Mrs Ackley says she vas pat 20 great
shame and modification ana forced 10 see
her husband grow cold and indifferent -
her
Another az The wlfe's complaints IS that
her husband refused and neglected 10 at
tend proper entertainments wish her and
the little 1oy. though frequently attend
ing places IF amusement without them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, fiabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk OF nursing
mothers. enteebled by chron-
ic diseases. or long oontin-
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophosphites,
forms ! tat food which acts
On the infant through the
mother milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones 10 both.
sx a>a s. 49, a. 4suxsssss
SCOTT BOVINE Cs<@ssss. Ss~ Yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

Tn % Yesterday afternoon i-s4s bicycle
licenses ard ~ dog licenses had been Is
sUsf
petition was filed Yesterday FOR leave r.
r;,srs a sand nj, on First avenue west. be-
tween Lee street ard Highland drive.
S,lper}ntsrssents LITTLE ard Younrs spent
most - yesterday afternoon inspecting rev
sever work a Acge an9unt ct which -
n0w umser contract.
MAYOR Harnes yesterday appointed Me-
CIV choir a member OF the park commits
s30,7 rrs. other members ara Herman
t~hsg,in. J. n f~wuan. g y, G VIII fms
and A r f4undberg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
Suit on a Life Policy.

Caroline l.. Hathaway yesterday brought
suit In the Federal court against the MI
tual Life Insurance Company. OF New
York Ia recover s3.esn on policy alleged
to have been issued to her husband Homer
NJ Hathaway, in 1892 payable to her in
case of death. Her husband. she alleges.
died In Centervil.e. Idaho. April Is 1898.
but the company has not paid the policy
and refuses 20 pay IL on the ground that
1t was forfeited by acts OF the insured dur
ing his lifetime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
WHAT Is THE SLEEPER RATEs
Private Instructions Are To Reduce
10 &l2.

People Interested In the recent reduc-
tons IN sleeping car rates between the
Twin cities and the coast VIII be con-
cvrned until IL IL finally known just what
the reductions are Teiegraphic instruc-
lions In cipher received by one Of the local
railroad agents yesterday were to sell
firsf-Giass sleeping car accommodations
between here and St Paul at sia on and
after April 10.
The announcements heretofore Of these
reductions were To the effect that they
would go into effect April Is, and that the
charge between here and St Paul and
Minneapolis would be $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

A second hand store at no Second avenue
south belonging 20 s. ~. Wstenberg was
hurgiar!xed on Tuesday night about II
O'Clock Mr. Wittenherg sleeps in the store
ana was returning from M town when he
surprised two burglars at work. They es-
capped by A back window and took with
them two revolvsrs. leaving behind large
bundle Of goods which they had already
Mrappei up when Interrupted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
CITY ASKS to>bENNA ALTON.
Salt Involving First Avenue Prop
erfy to Come tp for Trial

The condemnation suit ~ the city
against Joseph Haywofd and others in
s4.ressesi IN ic,s . aud T. h3eck ~ \ 4
peanv's addition. part ~ which VIII he
taken ~ the city IN the rsgga aEng ~ FRS;
zxerue. * p cfrUe up fCr trial tefore Judge
Jacobs Sc ths Superior court today
The set}awing snecal 1ury 80 fry The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

J. r. MacDougan Of the MacDougail &
Southwick Company. said yesterday IN ref
erencs TO the suit Of the Commercial Eank
VS. j. Ferdinand Toklas. et al. decid by
the supreme court on Tuesday, that his
firm had not assumed the payment OF the
note sued upon and was not held RESPONSE
bic for its payment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

Flower fhleves have resumed operations
They carried off valuable plants and flowers
from Mr. Gibert's garden, ~ Firth avenue
Tuesday evening II is supposed that boys
5id thr work They were detected pe@kipg
through the windows. bag ran away before.
the people in the house could catch them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

case was brought into court on an omen
ysnire yesterday and irrans,ea. Isre.
nHnnam Frank La Bounty. James Alex
ancsr. Edward ciayson. George Real. A.
n Naming. John Levin g H. Nelson.
HOOD ANDREW Anderson. A. B. Ral. VIII
lam Laws. Charles Watson C E. Bate
man, Z. E. Bedding ard John pourIas