davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13

20 From 1871 to 1885 he was postmaster
of Bridgton.
In 1857 MIR. Gibbs married Miss Angus
ia Bangs Of Bridgton. Ihe two children
ty that marriage SURVIVE him. Rudolph
X. Gibbs, who is In the treasury depart
mont, Washington. Dc, and Nellie &.
Gibbs, now Mes. J. William Dickens of
Boston.
The funeral will occur in Bridgton at
p. m. today, Rev. L. p. Wilson OF Wood
fords, officiating.
z Besides his children Mr.. Gibbs IL sur
yiyed by two brothers and one sister,
viz, John g., of Baltimore, Md. I'D
ward A., of Bridgton, and Mrs. William
f. Perry also of Bridgton.
NOTES.
Mr.. Robert penneH, one Of the oldest
residents OF Brunswick and formerly q
vsry well known one, died Tuesday, aged
70 years. MIR. Penneli suffered a shock
on sunday, this being the third. Mr.
Pennell has been In feeble health for
some time.
Mrs. Catherine Parks, wife of the lat
John Parks. an old resident of Portland
Idied Tuesday at the residence OF hel
daughter. Mrs. Hugh B. McDonough
agei 65 years.
Mrs. Edith Conant Harris, wife Of
ex Mayor Nathan W. Harris of Auburn
died quite suddening at her home o
Spring street Tuesday afternoon of aout
tright's dis sse. She was the daughts
of the late Benjamin Conant of Auburn
AMI was 80 years of age. She was a lead
ing member of the ELM ST. Universalis
society and of the Lewiston and Aubur
, literary union and was very popular
local sccinl aud literary circles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
NEW EAST END YACHT CLUE.

The Now East End Yacht club.is orga-
nized In Portland with Benjamin Thomp-
son president anu George e. Lefavor,
secretary. A building committee consist
ing of John W. Richardson and Henry
1a5 lor has been appointed and plans for
tie clab houss prepared by John Calvin
s'tsssas ravs es-.e accepted The con-
.iaoe.x vas awarded to Charles
Az ~ xst< " construction Is
Fhla three weeks. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

In ths municipal court, before Judge
Hill yesterday, Frank A. Jeilison was
arraigned ON a search and seizure COM
plalnt, pleaded not guilty, waived a hear
ing and was fined 800 and costs. He APP
psaled 20 the Superior court and furnished
$500 bail for his appearance at the Sep
TENDER term.
Frank +. Flstehsr was eonvieted OF
yagabondsgs and received sentence OF
four months In the county jail.
Coleman Conley, charged with assault
ing Patrick Feeney. was held under s2oo
bail to await the action of the grand jury
at the September Superior term.
Henry F.Conwen, arraigned on search
and seizure complaint. through his at
torney, Dennis Meaher. waived the read
ing of the warrant, pleaded not guilty
was lined 500 and costs and appealed Il
the Superior court. Hes furnished 500
ball for his appearance at the SepteTnhe
term.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
HARBOR NOTES.
Items ofInterest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The Bank salt goldfish fleet, according
to the latest reports. are finding dsh
scarce The catch of hake AMI ousk in
the Gulf of Maine by the Maine vessels is
light, owing to the scarcity of bait and
the prevalence of dogtsh.
The steamer Frostburg having In tow
barge No. 10 with coal arrived yesterday.
CAPTAIN Hiram Smith Of the smack
Viola NJ. Brewer was aloft Tuesday
making some changes In rigging, ana
starting to slide: down the mainmHst'
the rope broke and the captain fell to the
deek a distance OF about IS feet. He was
Ont badly about the neck and face and
resolved q general bruising, though no
bones were broken
Lobster arrivals were; Y. n. Brewer,
5000; Hermann Reessing 1900; Clara
Marston, 2,Soo
| Tuesday night as the steamer Alice
| Howard was making a land at Great Dia-
mcnd island, sbh tide set her ashore In
the narrow channel and one of the fans
ON her propeller was broken OH by strik-
ing a submerged rock. She WAS not pre-
1
aufi reached Portland pier as usual.
The towboat G. A. Warren has gone
i, into commission again.
The Forest Queen took the scholars o.
the Knightyiile and. South Portland
Methodist Sunday schools on picnic q
/ Ponce's landing. Long island. The cueeI
took part of the passengers at stat
street wharf and the remainder from tn
} South Portland side.
+ Yachts Shechigot and Telka were anon
the arrivals yesterday.
: Maggie g. hart cana in from jackson
, Vile with load Of hard pine
: A 16 year-old boy on the schooner Carl
0 A. Norton, WHOSE name is Alfred he
8 bello, had his right foot SERIOUSLY erushe
Tuesday afternoon. He was brough
ashore to the marine hospital office In tn
custom house, where the wound was ten
porarily dressed by DR.. Merrill. The la
i was then taken to the marine hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
MARRIAGES.

In this city. July IL. by Rev. A. Fl. Wright,
Winfield Ii. Dyer and Miss Elizabeth /. Carter,
both OF Portland. 49, Z
In this city, July IA, by Rev. W. s. Ayres, Mr.
James A. Henderson and Miss Mary NJ. Fields,
both of Portland.
shall OF Dexter and Miss Edith nj. Doore OF
Dover pcs :.
In Waldoboro, July s. Fred w. Matthews oil
Boston and Miss Clara L. Dudley.
In North Orland, James Il. sherman OF South
Manchester, Coun., and Miss Laura Il. Davis.
In Durham. June %. Charles o. Turner oil
ham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13

club house Is located at the ship yard
near the smelling works with large
fioattleading from the house to the water.
The house will be two stories. with
veranda on the second story and ample
accommodations for 20 yachts. some SO
men have signified their intention OF tax :
ing stock In the corporation and the list
Of members includes many prominent
men from Ward /, besides ex-Mayor Bax-
ter and other leading men from various
PARTS of tho oity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
THE WAX SHIPS.

If you want to go on board of the war
ships take steamers from Custom House
wharf. They Will be ready to receive
visitors from 10 to IL and . to Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday as follows,
Thursday the Texas and New York from
10 to 10 and any CT the ships in the after
noon. Friday the Massachusetts and
Brooklyn from 10 to 10 and any Of the
ships In the afternoon. Saturday the In.
diana and New York from 10 to II and
any of the ships In the afternoon. ''@ '''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
THIRTY THIRD ENoAMPMENT Oh
q
THE 6. A. X.

Gen. Robert B. Beath Of Philadelphia.
past commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, is at the Fall
mouth hotel with his family for few
weeks. Gen. Beath is secretary of the
general committee Of arrangements for
the SD national encampment of the @.
A. Il. in Philadelphia during the week
of September Sd. He will attend the
meeting of Bosworth post on Friday eve
ming. Department Commander Robis
will also be present and full Particular
of the September reunion will be lait
before the comrades.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
J. E. PALMER.
Shaker Sun
BOnnetS.

The real thing, Some that we
bought for your grandmother, but
she like the.dainty little woman of
today, wanted something different.
Because she wanted something
different, and now you want some
thing different, these old fashioned
bonnets can be found at our store
today
They are the real Old Fashioned
color too-you will not find them in
Boston or New York. 800 81
This is the occasion when Port
land young ladies will have the pleas
ure of wearing the real thing that
fashion has demanded, and the
dealers could not supply.
II. {. PALMER,
5a3 Congress sL "a u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
BREE LANTERN EXHIBITION

win be given at the Second Advent
church, Sunday syening, July 10th by
the pastor. illustrating the eonverging
lines Of prophecy concerning the end Of
the age. This is one OF the series on
"Visible:Iokens o. Comine::R Redemption. -
An ARE cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
DRIVERS IN TROUBLE ATNAsHUA
RACES.

At Nashua. N. a.. Tuesday, the first
and second drivers Of the bay mare Edna
were accused Of pulling. Moulton,
Edna,s first driver. was suspended from
all National association tracks for
crooked driving fur year. Lester Dorr.
her second driver, was fined SIS for not
driving her out In the last heat. and all
pools on the race were declared of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
DEATHS.

In Brunswick. July 10. Hslen May. oply child
OF George G. ald Helen M. Stetson,< aged 10
years. months, IL days.
so years.
In Brunswick. June 20, Elizabeth II, Spear.
aged 90 years; 2lst, Emma j. Strout aged 80
years. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13

Weber Piano. Guaranteed perfect every respect.
Was $780, Sale price 1875
2 Genuine Oil Painting Was S25 Z" Sis
1 Tokorabi Banquet Lamp. with globe Was $17. Now sl3
Iplad Mahogany Par Tables Were Slo Sale price $3.50
l large Banner Revolving Book Case. Was SCI 1850
/ Gilt Frame. Silk Tapestry Divan. Was $3.50. $500
/ Gold and Mahogany Parlor Table, Was $685. 1900
Il Gold Frame Silk Tapestry Chair. Was SIS 500
l. piece Mahogany, Inad Frame, Imported Silk Tapes
Parlor Suit Was $94. 9" $500
Another piece Suit, beauty. Was So 1890
/ High Back Mahogany Rocker. Was SLABS. 975
Il MorrisC Couch with cushions Was "a. 1890
Leather, High Back Lounge. Was $24. 1900
l Corduroy Sofa Bed Was SIS. 1900
IN Turkish Chair Couch. Was $40 $500
One whole line of Eases at just IL prise
These only sample bargains Come in and look for Others
freight"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
JEWEIRY REPAIRING.

WE are familiar with all ksnds Of Jewelry
w repairing and have na,ia 1t . specially
Tor years. We are now ready to make 10 order
You may wish al very short no.Ice. McKEE-
NEH, the Jewelsr. Monument square. Portland.
lanl2di
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
Names Greatest Store.
our GREAT SALE STILL GOES ON.

day goods to into the sale,
day Of the latest reductions.
Among to-day's bargains are the following:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13
$3.50 WALTHAM WATCH,

sIiyerine case. WaIfham or EIgln movement
A good timekeepef, warranted. MCKINNEY
the Jsweier. Monument Square. iee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-13

few sample bargains. Come in and look for others.
ave pay the freight"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
GALLANT SERVICE.
Ensign Davis Has Been Recommended
for Promotion.

Washington, June 3.-The navy de-
partment has made public report from
Admiral Dewey recommending the ad-
vancement of Ensign Cleland Davis 10
numbers above his present rank for
strikingiy gallant service rendered IN
connection with MacArthur's division
in the engagements ashore near Malo-
los and Caloocan.
Ensign Davis exploit consisted in
volunteering to take ashore Colt au-
tomato gun from the Helena and CO.
operating with Major Young of the
Utah battery in MacArthur's advance
on Caloocan.
He reported on Feb 27 with three
marines, the regular gun crew, and re-
mained ashore until April 4. During
this time his gun and detachment ac-
companed the artillery in the forward
movement and at the attack on Cabai-
ahan he practically saved detachment
of the 4th cavalry from being wiped
out in attacking an insurgent entrench-
ment. The cavalry had suffered Sc
verely in attacking very elaborate
redoubt, losing 35 per cent of their
number killed and wounded. At this
time gun of the Utah battery and En-
sign Davis with his Colt gun were
brought forward under cover to within
125 yards of the insurgent trenches. The
combined fire of these two pieces abso-
lutely silenced the redoubt. On March
27 Ensign Davis, at his own request,
advanced to the bank of the Marilas
river. within rs yards of an insurgent
trench on the opposite side. Here, as
in the preceding case, he was under a
furious fire, but again he succeeded in
absolutely clearing the trench and fore
ing the surrender of about 25 men who
remained in it alive.
On March 80 he again went into ac-
ton on the railroad bridge al Guiguinto
under a cross fire and March 81 again
co-operated in the artillery attack on
Ponta Malolos. On April he went for
ward to the Quingua river and pushed
the automatic gun forward to a posi-
ton on the opposite bank within 25
yards of the enemy's trenches. Here
he was temporarily in command of one
of Lieutenant Fleming's guns during
the latter's absence and here, as in the
other places, was under a vicious fire.
On ending his short service, he was
recommended for promotion by Major
Young, with warm Endorsements from
General Macarthur and Major General
Otis.
Ensign Davis, in his own report,
makes some pertinent comment on the
probable value of light automatic guns
operating with field artillery. He sug-
gests the feasibility of each battery
carrying at least one of these guns on
the timber of the larger pieces, saying
that it gives to the battery all the sup
port of a company of infantry aud with
the advantage of being able to fire ever
the heads of advancing troops with per
feet safety, as was done at Guiguirto.
He remarks on the fact that in looking
over one trench Colonel Funston and
Sergeant Smith found one insurgent
dead with five holes through his body
in the space that could be covered by
a mans hand, all of them the work CT
the automatic gun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
A VIGOROUS CAMP PA|GN
Rainy Season Does Not Stop the
Fighting.
THE REBELS SCATTERED
Several Villages Captured by Hall and
Whalley- Montana Men on the
Puebla-An Argument for
Peace.

Manila, June 8, 10:45 a. ma vigor-
Gus campaign was begun on Saturday
against General Pho del Pillars force of
1000 rebels in the foothills at the mouth
of Laguna de Bay and in the towns
of Cainta, Taytay and Antipole, under
the supervision of General Lawton.
General Hall, with $500 men, moved
southeast from the pumping station
and Colonel Whalley, who relieved Gen
eral King in command of his brigade,
proceeded east from San Pedro Macati,
the two divisions approaching each
other.
General Whalley captured Cainta
with a small loss, the rebels fleeing be-
fore the advance of the United States
troops. General Hall drove the Fill
ipinos from the vicinity of Mariguina,
sweeping them toward Colonel Whal-
ley's column.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
FIFTY BOATS CAPS|zEO
Many Prospectors Drowned on
the Great Slave Lake.
DISASTERS ON THE TRAIL
A Big Death Roll Expected From the Ed
monton Route-Transportati
Companies Are Pro-
viding Relief.

Victoria, B. c., June 3.--The steamer
Danube had 90 passengers to-day from
the Upper Stikine river They bring
stories of death and disaster to pros
pectors on the Inflated Edmonton trail
At least 80 boats, they say, capsized on
Great Slave lake since last summer
Many prospectors were drowned.
P. Johnson, a mining engineer of Ed
monton, who spent several weeks at
McDames Creek this winter, says VAL
entine Wendler of New York, a Ba-
varian, and one of party of Philadel-
phians. was found dead in his cabin II
miles from McDames.
The body of James Mowat, a miner,
who started from Telegraph Creek for
Atlin with his supplies and a hand sled,
was found on the top Of Egnets sum-
NIT, SO miles from Telegraph Creek
about the end of March. He was suf
fering from scurvy when he started,
and it is supposed he succumbed to it.
His body was placed on sled and
brought back to Telegraph, where there
are ~ cases of scurvy in the hospl-
tai.
Last summer while crossing Toad
river on the Edmonton horse trail, one
man was drowned; another was lost
subsequently in the Cranberry rapids
Just above Mud river. Another was
drowned at Simpson, at the mouth of
the Laird, by slipping off scow. A
fourth, a Philadelphia, was also re-
ported drowned on the same river
None of the names could be obtained
A similar report was in circulation IN
regard to Captain Mason, who was
| said to have been lost on Nelson river
| Charles Helmet, a Brooklyn hotel man.
| has been laid up with frozen feet at
| Laketon.
A party of 10 or u, among whom
were Hutton and Paine of vancouver
| Dub Taylor and Leighton, are thought
| to have perished on Hay Mountain IN
December. They started out in the
wake of another party, who We're going
| to try and reach the Upper Laird post.
| The first party came out 100 miles from
| their destination. but the second party
has not been heard of. They were light
| ly provided with provisions They lost
| the trail of the first party in btlndlnG
! snow storm.
Marie was found in the Grand Canyor
of the Lizard in December by TWO MIN,
nesota men. A note was in his hano
| saving that comrade, Graham pS
| name. had deserted him.
| There are number of cases Oh
scurvy at Mud river, Dease ana NC
/ Danes. Starvation is threatened unless
relief arrives. Numbers are sulieIlilt
| from frozen limbs and it is feared tha'
there will be big death roll.
All of the transportation companies
the Hudson Bay company and the golu
| commissioner at Telegraph are proNld-
ing relief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
EXPECT ORDERS.
The gath Infantry viii Be the Next to
Go to Manila.

The gath Infantry Will BE the Next to
Go to Manila.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, June 3.-Every officer
who has returned from Manila brings a
version of the state Of affairs in the
island which more than justifies the
war department in sending all availa-
BILE troops in the army there. They re-
port that the subjugation of the Philip
pines has only just begun; that the
whole country will have to be con-
quered bit by bit. The islands have
only just been tapped, the whole coun-
try to the south and southeast is still
untouched.
In the face of this it is not surprising
that almost every regiment remaining
in the United States is in constant ex-
pectation of being ordered to Manila.
The Gath United States infantry, now
divided between Fort Spokane, Fort
Harrison and Assinniboine, Mont, VAN
couver barracks, Fort Russell, Wyo,,
Fort Douglas, Utah, Alaska and Alca-
traz, has expectations of going. 1t has
been strongly rumored that this regi-
ment, which served so gallantly in
Cuba, will be one OF the next to sail
across the seas to the scene of action
again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
WESTERN ATHLETES.
Annual Track and Field Games OF tn
Inter- Collegiate Association

Annual Track and Field Games of the
intercollegiate Association.
Chicago. June 3.-The annual track ana
field games of the Western lntercollesiate
association were held this afternoon OH
Rovensvood field. The following list OF
events was the largest in the history OF
Western athletics, nearly 400 young atm
letes striving for honors.
The snring and hurdle races entries
were especially large. Ihe cycle pain was
in moor condition, owing to recent rains.
Mile run-Smith of Chicago won, Woods
of Michigan second Conger of Michigan
third time. 4:39 As.
Distance throw-Powers of Notre Dame
won, Lehr of Michigan second, Grant OF
Wisconsin third distance, ll5 feet IL
inches
4+o-yard run-Slack of Chicago, won.
Ceeczel of Michigan second thompson OF
Michigan third; time, SO seconds.
Putting 1G-pound shot-Powers of Notre
Dame won, 40 feet 512 inches, which beats
the intercollegiate record: Lehr of Michi-
gan second, 80 feet II inches; Eggerman of
Notre Dame third, IS feet inches.
1OOvard dash, final-Burrows of Chicago
Won, Corcoran of Notre Dame second.
Jones of the Northwestern third; time, 10
seconds.
Pole yault-Powers of Notre Dame and
Hirschberger of Chicago tied at 10 feet
inches; Booch, Northwestern, third.
Upward hurdle--Dead heat between
Odea of Wisconsin, Fisher of Grinnell col
lege and Mclean of Michigan; time,
16 1-5
High iump-Tie between Louis of Iowa
college and Pointer of Notre Dame. ) feet
II inches which breaks the intercollegiate tie
record; Houghton of Michigan third, feet
10 inches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.
An Investigation Into the Death of Ma
poleon La Ponte.
Special Dispatch to the Standard


Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, June 3.--A telephone message
from Winston tonight says that the
inquest into the killing of Napoleon La
Ponte, the French saloonkeeper who
was murdered at his saloon near the
East Pacific mine, has not been con-
cluded. A number of witnesses We're ex-
amined to-day and further proceedings
were postponed until next Monday. The
inquest is being held by Justice of the
Peace Charles Albrecht of Winston,
who was instructed by Coroner Belcher
of Broadwater county to act.
County Attorney Baldwin, who came
over from Townsend soon after hearing
of the killing. is examining the wit
nesSeS and proposes to spare no efforts
to unearth sufficient evidence to secure
conviction The public is barred from
the inquest, but enough of the develop
mentS have leaked out to justify the
statement that it looks pretty bad for
Jack Emmett and Charles Oldham, the
two men now in the Jail at Townsend
under suspicion of having committed
the crime. County Attorney Baldwin
is quoted as saying that he has learned
enough to convince him he can make
out a good case of murder in the first
degree. The county attorney has con-
siderable difficulty in getting the vari-
Gus witnesses who have been called to
tell all they know. Many of them seem
to be afraid to testify, giving the prose-
cutting attorney evasive answers.
Coroner Belcher and DR.. Walker of
Winston held a post-mortem on the
body of the murdered man, finding that
his skull had been crushed and mangled
to such an extent that death must have
been instantaneous. Double-handled
drill hammers and not pick handles. as
first reported, We're the weapons. Other
l ca ha NNt Nf h. l., ~,
same as given in this mornings Stand
ard.
Everything goes to how that La
| Ponte was killed in his saloon, then
| dragged down a small flight of stairs
| and over the ground a couple of hun
| dred yards to where found. While liquor
may have had a whole lot to do with
the killing, it is believed that an old
grievance was being wiped out.
The body of the dead man was buried
at Winston tonight. No family con-
nections have been discovered. He haC
| been running the saloon nearly a veal
| and before that worked at mining. En-
NETT, one of the men accused, runs 6
| saloon situated near La Popte's, own &c
| by Richard Welch of this city. Charlie!
| Oldham, the other accused, lis a violir
| player, who formerly lived in Helena
but has recently been living at Win
| Ston. II is reported that soon after the
| tragedy became known justice of the
| peace impaneled coroners jury ant
they commenced holding an inquest il
| the saloon where the murder occurred
All are said to have become intoxicated
| to such an extent that proceedings were
postponed When Coroner Belcher ar.
| rived he promptly Strengthened matter:
out by designating the justice who wa!
| to hold the inquest. and a fresh star
was taken at Winston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

that another judge will preside, prob
ably Judge Beatty, and that the trial
will commence early in July.
Next Wednesday the trial of cases
will commence. The first case called
will be the United States VS.. Twohy,
charged with assault upon an Indian.
The names of the trial jurors recently
summoned were given out to-day All
are residents of Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty and nearly all live in Helena. Con-
siderable interest is manifested in the
jury, as it is expected that some of them
will perhaps sit on the big case. Their
names are l.. G. Armstrong, r. A. Bell,
A. H. Bradley, Martin Benson, c. j.
Bracket. Josiah Bowden. John Baker,
w. A. Chessman, T. H. Cleawell, Hen
ry T. Davis. Alf C. Dorner, Frank Fl.
Dates, Charles S. Dillon Charles Gross
man, Frank E. Hawksworth, Samuel
H. Kennett, Fred f. Kessler, James J.
Kelly, Peter Larson, Eugene Meyer,
Frank Mares, Thomas B. Miller, E. J.
Rogers, Mike Reing. John Steinbren-
ner. 3. w. Sanders. A. l.. Smith, Hell
ena; Adam Sommerfield. East Helena
John East, Canyon Greek; ]. w. Ebe-
rel, Augusta.