davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11

chestra and string band rendered excel
lent vocal and instrumental music
through the two DAYS session of the in
stitute.
The demand for farmers institutes
shows an appreciation of the work being
done by the professors of the State Uni
versiiy; and Professors French and Al
drich are entitled to much credit for the
successful work being accomplished
II would be subject we'll worth con-
sideration by the state TO provide for a
farmers institute superintendent to hold
meetings throughout the state and make
It permanent work.
Following is the program carried out
at the two days session just closed at
FRIDAY FORENOON.
Music by orchestra.
Address OF welcome by Thomas Kirby,
chairman.
Response and address by Prof. II. +.
French. Subject, Institute Work"
Music by string band.
Address by J. n. Stacy. Subject, Min
eral Resources
Music by string band.
Remarks and adjournment for evening
session.
EVENING SESSION, 7:3o P. NJ.
Music.
Address by Prof H. T. French. Sub
iect, Care of Horses Feet
Music.
Address by J. n. Stacy. Subject,
Mountain Life i'll the Mines"
Music.
Address by Prof. J. NJ. Aldrich Sub
ject, "Insects of Orchards and Farms
Music. Adjournment.
SATURDAY FORENOON SESSION.
| Music
Address by S. G.. Isaman, deputy state
horticultural inspector. Subject, cor
chards and Orchard Culture"
| Music.
Address by Prof. II. T. French. Sub
! iect, Grasses and Forage Plants" Dis
cussion followed the address.
Music and adjournment to afternoon
session.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
Music
Address by Prof. J. NJ. Aldrich. Sub
iect, insects and How to Comba
Them"
Address by Prof. II. T. French. Sub
ject, "Stock Feeding and Dairying TO
Nez Perez County" Discussion.
Music by the Peck orchestra, vocal an,
instrumental.
EAENING SESSION.
Question box opened.
Music.
Recitation, by Ruth Wing.
Song, Don't leave the Farm
Illuminated lecture, by Prof. II.
FIench, brands of Cattle and Sheep"
Music.
Closing remarks and adjournment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11
THE CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

The Nez Perez Implement Co. received
a shipment OF Osborne binders this week.
The Glen Ellen saloon is being rehtted
and will he occupied by Charles Parker
with the Weinhard depot stock.
A crew of Northern Pacific carpenters
have been at work moving and charging
the coal bunkers near the engine house
this week.
The brick work on the new Dent y
Butler building is completed, aud the
new front shows up as one Of the finest
in the city.
The road scraper has been prepared
aud the street commissioner has force
OF men employed IN 'e,cling the streets
IN the east end.
J. ID. c. THESE as,i finish shearing
his mutton sheep this week, some goo
all told He will then ship them TO the
Chicago market.
Thos. f. Kirby Of Peek was in The city
yesterday to consul, with the members Of
the Commercial club about the coming
fruit fair for this fall.
The man who boasts that he works
with his head AMI not with his hand,
should remember that the woodpecker
does the same thing, and ne is the higges
kind Of bore at that.
Robert McGregor, well known in Lew
iston, won the oraloTical contest at th'
State University, Saturday night, an,
will represent the university at the inter
collegiate contest at Walla Walla Hi
subject was "Our Foreign Policy"
James Lambert delivered carload o
steers here yesterday for Dan Mahony o
Wallace. The carload were fine three
year olds, averaging 1900 pounds each
Lambert & Lathrop to he delivered il
Lewiston for Mahony.
The Methodist Episcopal church is pre-
pairing a special programme for Taste
Sunday. Rev. Skipworth will preac'
his annual missionary sermon in til
morning; in the evening the children {
the Sunday school have prepared a pr
gramme, and the choir have special musi
for the day.
II is estimated that there will be IS ,oc
acres Of flax in Nez Perez county III
year. If the season continues favorabl
the yield will be anywhere from S to 4
bushels, All this has been contracted ,
9IH cents, with the privilege of the ma
ket price at the date of delivery if that
any better. Flax in Chicago is no
worth SO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11
Smallpox on the Reservation.

DR.. {. G. Phillips received word from
Orofino last night that FIVE cases Of small
pOx had appeared i'll the Hague neigh
borhood between Otofino and Peck, and
that the people Of the reservation wanted
the protection Of quarantine. lie left
on this mornings train to look into the
situation and place the infested houses
under quarantine,
These cases are among the white set
tiers, and the contagton originated from
a case that went to the reservation from
Uniontown. The Indians near Spaldng
are getting along without any serious
complication and no additional cases have
been reported since the breaking out of
-kiah, the medicine man.
When the first case appeared Iii-kiah
went in with his drum TO chase out the
evil spirits, but now the gobblins have
got him. The Indians have scattered
widely from the infected neighborhood
and, if by chance those exposed take
! down, it is likely that the disease will be
greatly scattered over the reservation
among the Indian settlements.
| ,z... u -, ..I,,I;tt.r
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11
SECOND DAY-APRIL 10, 1900

Board meets pursuant to adjourn
medt.
Present as of yesterday.
Minutes of yesterday are read, cor.
rected and approved.
1t is ordered by the board that clerk
notify Marion Wright, father of Ernest
Wright, an INDECENT person, to care for
and maintain said INDECENT person, as
required by Sec. 253l, II $ of |. as
amended by 5th Session Laws, page
3Ol.
1t appearing to the board that claim
No 81, filed by J ID McConkey and al
lowed by the board on the 9th inst, is
incorrect, the auditor is ordered not to
issue warrant for the same, but claim
No 63 is allowed in its stead.
Claim of II w Blake examined and
not allowed, for the reason that it was
not presented within twelve months
from time of service rendered.
Claims are examined aud allowed as
follows:
| CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Eliza Phillips, care of INDECENT, S55 so
Herring Bros, meals for jurors. n rs
| l.. ID Briggs, salary ................. 300 90
Z A Hastings. .................. 300 90
| r Dan ford, .................. 300 90
Jennie NJ Harrington, salary. $50 90
ID Gilman, fees as constable
$40. As, wed..................... As s.
ID McConkey, fees rs J P..... So 40
l. Blenett, fees as constable
S34 %, allowed 20 rs
) II Brown, keeping county
poor ...................... 266 81
) IL Brown, supplies county
poor ,.......................... IL so
J r. Craw ford, fees as j P........ 5 90
w + Bann, salary ................. 80 33
u w Rozen, for deputy and
jailer............................. 405 90
COUNTY ROAD FUND.
J NJ Provost, as road over,ee,... II so
A Douglas, " IS 90
} Nj Provost, hired labor on
county roads, Road District
fund. ......................... 4 90
| At this time the board adiourns TO
meet at 9 O'Clock a m. tomorrow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11

AT this time the board adjourns to
meet at 9 O'Clock a M. tomorrow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11
In the District Court.

Northern Pacific Railway company VS..
Emma Monroe, administrators ct al. At
this time the court enters Judgment
herein aud case stricken from calendar.
State Of Idaho VS.. S. O. Tannahill. The
court overrules the motion of defendant
to direct the county attorney TO file no
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11
THE IIBR AIRY

In the observation cars of the North
Coast Limited trains, in effect on the
Northern Pacific April 20, will make it
for travellers to take along a
lot of reading matter with them. One
hundred and twenty five volumes of up
to-date literature on each Of the Observa-
ton cars on this train.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11

a written request having been here
tofore filed with the board by + Dan
ford, county attorney, asking that
counsel he employed to conduct the
prosecution of the forgery cases against
: o Tannahill, ex.county auditor of
Nez Perez county, and it appearing to
the board that these are arising while
said 5 o Tannahill was acting as county
auditor in violation of his official du-
ties; and 1t further appearing that the
county attorney is engaged in the trial
and examination of many important
eases, both CT, il and criminal, that re
quire his attention;
Now, therefore, it appearing neces-
sary to the board that counsel should
be employed in these cases, we hereby
employ Miles 5 johnson in the matter
Ed ID Bripg+, Hiram Alber and J
Durbin are appointed to view and sur
yey the } nj Pearce ct al road.
Official bond of Lee Lucas, overseer
of road district No %, is approved.
Claim of Jas Brennan for fees as wit
ness is examined and not allowed
Now the board adjourns to meet to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11
AppOrtiOnment of County School
Money,

LEWISTON, IDAHO, April 10, 1900.
Hon. c. A. HASTINGS herewith sub
nit my report of the apportionment of
school money among the various districts,
| to wit:
M DISTRICT Nh nRpN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11
COMING AND GOING

20 d, -. =. C-,,,,,r ty
'''@' '''''''> -
,..- ,.p.,,.,, :, -.
'''
-, ,,,. :. -. ,,,, ero,,,
-
,,..---....., q. 49,. .,.;.;,;,,,,;,,
.r, ,-:-,.....,,.., 9, psi, ,h;s
-.
-. = MI, nab, ,r;, 20 Smart
,......1.,
W., ,,,-.,,,.o.,,, r.,,r,.l 20 Ieuore
,-.s,.-s,,.
,,..-, v...,.r ,.,,,... down from oro6no
,...,...,...
n n R,,.,, the Or,fpo contractor, is
- ,ha CIV
+ r ,r-,,,,, 60 IN ,b,. ci,,. from his reser.
,..,;o,, r,,,.t
m rror,,rool re,urne5 70 Iu,iaetta
,,,;s morning
/ II Wan, of Sr,Id,pq was IN the
c,t,. T,as1,,.
>, n,..,,,. 49,, ;o. ,,,, g.
n-ae,,o ~. ,,,o-,;,,,
-.
~, ~ ..,,,, ,,l.,,
~,..,-...
''''' '''~ 49,
'' ~, - -, 49,
'''> 49, - 49, ''''
Chas. Kce' Inc bnhalo hump mining
man. " 90 III NV >''S -1''''S
frof' "llI'am Jones anu WIG le'' tne
CITY inns morning TOT oPokaHe'
/ County Assessor oIaas speaker re-
turhe" yesterday from Ju'iae''a'
| J. n. Rice passed through the city
this week returning from spokane
Martin Meuli left Lewiston Sunday for
visit to the Pierce mining district.
Tno. Hunter, the Pierce mining man,
is registered at the Hotel de France.
Newton IIibbs left on Yesterdays train
for the mining country on the Middle
Fork.
A. c Butter6eld went to Moscow this
morning to look after his business inter
ests there.
rhoo p.aoo, ,o.,ogoo ;,so.o,or
, -, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,a ,;,,. r,,,.
5 for Nezperce
: Nil f,.a.,. ,e p.o,, o,,;o :; ,,;s
f ,.,S,, pa-,..,.,', ..;1,
A.. .,,.
i
e -, :. a.. ,;,,. .,.a.,a, 49,, .,;,
t 80. c-:-.,.
i
i t. W. raves cashier Vi '''e f''s' VA
t ''o"a' oa''N' Is one VI 'ie passengers VII
t Tue 0PoNaiie III us '''P ~ '''e upper ii'e'
II Paddy White returned on the boa
yesterday from Los Angeles, Cal wher'
nc mas peeh SINCE 'he n'''o'e vi las
oe'ope''
O.. Cyrus Beede lett tins morning 10
Spalding. lie and Surveyor Briggs vii
do some work the latter part OF the weel
OH correcting some reservation lines.
A. 0. linn has sold his stenographi
business here to Adrian Sweet. He lei
this morning for Spokane, where he WI
remain permanently with hrm OF coui
stenographers.
c. w. Mount, o. r. & n. agent, lei
on the boat yesterday for Denver. Rune
has II that Mr.. MoHnt has decided that
is not good for man to be alone and this
his return trip will be his bridal tour.
A s Mack returned from the sessio
of the Presbvtery at Walla Walla OH We.
terday's boat While there he made fo
nal application to the board and is no
an accepted candidate for the mnistr,
Mr.. Mack has been student at the No
NAL all year, but he will now return ,
his home on the reservation.
Iohr A Wilkinson returned vesterda
- from a two weel e trim ., the reservat;o
whore no has hoe, CONTRACTING eax n
IA thc Ne, perce nrairie Mr. w;ll;pso
y thiuts that the cron outlook n, t,,e p
II l.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-11
Commissioners Proceedings.
APRIL TERM.
FIRST DAY-APRlL ., 1900.

APRIL 1Ekh.
FIRST DAS-APRIL y, 1900.
Board meets pursuant to law this 8
O'Clock u. III.
Presents & lsaman, chairman, w
A Black, Commissioner Sd district; A
G. Johnson, Commissioner ID district
Z + Stookev, clerk, 10y A Gill, dep
uty clerk,
In the matter of the protest vs..
payment of claims presented by Miles
: Johnson, as attorney in the ) . Tan
nahiIl case, and by A A Cunningham,
rs expert accountant Of Nez Perez
county, IdahO--9 o'clock II. m. on April
10, 1900, set for hearing on laid cases.
NJ Blown is granted liquor license
to sell intoXicants tor three months
from first of April, 1900; bond for same
approved
Official bond of Thos Tomlinson,
road oversee, is approved.
lanes Russell, Thos Tomliuson aud
Edison d Briggs are appointed to view
and survey the NJ ID Hood ct al road.
Official bond of Chas Homes, overseer
of road district No IT, is approved.
Report of J ID McConkey, } =, re.
ferred back for correction.
Claims against Me- Perez county,
Idaho, are examined and allowed as
follows:
Pioneer Binding & P Co, record
books ......................."" $50 &C
i X Seidel, cabinet for recorders
............................. S oC
A Sweet, stenog. work ............" , "a
Beeman Lumber Co, lumber for
roads NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 o.
Glass x Prudhomme school sup. AZ s.
rec. books. "a OK
So 6:
tabS......... l o.
+ Nelson, P, fees. 10 2:
Metropolitan 7 & B Co, rubber
stamps Observation-Disclosures. S g
| ID McConkey, fees............ 81 OF
A Larson, hired labor on roads. IS OK
work as road overseer, 81 s.
Capital Printing Co, road laws. 7 s.
Chainmen on county roads,. as o,
Viewers on county roads ......... 100 s.
+ II Allen, juror. ? 2
5 Clifford, J p, $50 70 ............... IL 7
Hotel Gateway lodging for jurors SO On
Grin Evans, juror. 2 5,
| n Tough, ................... 2
ii Porter, .................. s,
) Markham, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.
Vim Wicks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ? 2
The sun., 1900-05-04
COMMITTEES ESTIMATES.
The City's Probable Revenues and
Expenditures for the Coming
Fiscal Year.

Chairman Kane of the finance commit
tee OF Council, at last nights meeting of
that body, read the following estin ltes
oil the probable revenues aud expendi-
lures during the next fiscal year:
Resenues-Wa Department sup
plies, $1,000; Auditors office, rents of
market houses, $780, Police Department,
$4,000; Municipal Court, $4,000; Survey
ing Department, $50; Building In.
sp ctor, $1,000; horse and mule tax,
81, 900; licenses from Mayor, S4OO; inter.
ests on deposits, $1,000; market rents,
wharf rents, beds Of streets, S., 600;
Adams tax, $4,000.
Expenditures - Interest, $50 4G2 so:
sinking fund. $29, $50 so; redemption Of
loans, SIS, 1000; Board of Education, new
schools, $4,000; Board of Educa-
ton, current expenses, $l55, 04O Is;
Street and Sewer Department, $10O. 600;
salaries, $50 900; fire department, $36, sos
Incidental and miscellaneous, 1000; city
election, $5,947; police department,
$79, 800; public buildings, $500; print
ing, 81 800; Board Of Health, $3.50; park
commission, $l5,000; public square,
$1,000; garbage, $l2, ,649 so; cremstory,
81, 800; police committee, $2,S00.
The report was referred to the finance
committee.
There is no telling when the money
will be received from the Adams Tax
About 81 900 is now due the city, but it
will not be paid until pending litigation
is settled.
The sun., 1900-05-04
2OTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
William A. Reilly Was Elected De-
partment Commander of the
Delaware G. A. II.

A camp fire and general good time
marked the closing session Of the twen-
tieth annual encampment of the Depart
ment of Delaware q. A. r., which was
held at the Admiral S. F. du Pont Post
rooms. No. 504 Market street, this city,
yesterday.
The encampment was successful one
and the work of the year just ended was
very gratifying. The morning session
was taken up with the reading OF the
department officers annual reports, all
of which were extremely encouraging.
Department Commander William II.
Moystin's report was especially inter-
esting and showed that he has been
deeply interested in his work and has
done much good in Delaware's 6. A. r.
since he became Department Com
mander.
COMMUNICATIVE chief Albert D. Shaw,
OF Watertown, n. y, was present at the
morning session and made an eloquent
and interesting address.
At the afternoon session officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Much in
terest was taken in the election Of De-
paltment Commander, for which Will
liam A. Reilley, of Post No. %, this city,
and John w. Worral of Post No. 8,
Pleasant Hill, were candidates. Reilly
was elected by vote of IS to 34
Other officers elected were ae follows:
John Gearner, Post No. 30, senior vice
commander; William Kelley, Jr., Post
2, junior vice commander; William G.
Baugh, Post l, assistant adjutant gen.
eral; John Turner, Post l., medical di-
rector; Leonard V. Aspril, Post IA, de-
partment chaplain; William H. Blake,
Post IA, delegate at large; ]. Rankin
Armstrong, Post 8, delegate; Everett ID.
Entriken. Post l, alternate to delegate at
large, and A. A. Armstrong, Post A. al
ternate to delegate.
William j. Hume, Lewis L. Wilcox,
J. Hellings, Isaac N. Fisher and Moses
Bullock were elected council of admins
tration. 1t was decided to hold the en-
campment next year at Smyrna.
The department. inspector, Judge ad-
vccatc, chiri mlistaring rllicer. senior
aide d'rlinp and chicl ul rtaff will be
naiFe,l ~ ~ next general order, which
VII probably oe issued the first Of next
week.
At tltr evening session the new officers
we're in-taili,d ~ Fast Senior Vice COM
ua 'arr pl'lt.l Ross, amer which the
canipti \ "a, held aud short addresses
MADE by Il number Of comrades.
4 Large number oil the veterans were
entertained at dinner and supper by the
ladies OF Sheridan and Smyth Posts.
The sun., 1900-05-04
AWARDED CONTRACTS.
Trustees of State Hospital Held
Their Annual Meeting Yesterday.

AhVii hhhuat MttbiIiss IeSteruays
The annual meeting of the trustees Of
the State Hospital was held at Farnhurst
yesterday morning. DIR. John j. Black
of New Castle, was reelected president
and treasurer, and Dr. Paris I. Carlisle
OF Frederca, secretary. Contracts for
the ensuing four months were awarded as
follows:
Bread, Henry G. Roller; groceries,
Charles l.. Simmons; mutton and veal,
Frederick kienle; beef, John p. Devine:
dry goods, Jesse i Sheppard of Middle
town; drugs, Wilmer G. Taylor; queens.
ware, William Lawton; shoes aud slip
pers, Jesse l.. Sheppard; mems cloth
ing Jesse J.. Sheppard: coal, The George
w. Bush 4 Sons Co.
Ihe receipts on account OF board OF
patients during the month amounts to
$il4.S0. The report of the auditor show
ed that the expenses for tile past four
months were So, ,l7646, and for last
month, s.. 2.469.67. Samuel Barton was
appointed carpenter and Levin Stats,
hostler.
President Black appointed the follow
ing committees for the ensuing year:
Standing committee, Drs. Black, Orr
and Carlisle; supplies, Wilson, Baker
and Capelle; finance and accounts, Ca.
pelle, Hopkins and Wa ,Jles; buildings
and grounds, Capelle, Gipin and
NAPLES. Drs. Black and Wilson and
Mr.. Baker, whose terms expire this
month, will, in all probability, be reap
pointed by Governor Tunnel.
The sun., 1900-05-04
ATTACKED PHILA. MUSEUM.
Board Of Trade Consider il a Mer-
camille Agency.


camille Agency.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board OF Trade was held last night.
Resolutions were adopted pledglng as
sistance to the Wilmington Lodge of
Elks in their prepared Street Carnival.
At the meeting of the Board of Trade
in February resolution was adopted
asking our representatives in Congress
to aid in passing bill of the Philadel-
phia Commercial Museum which was
before Congress. The bill asked for an
appropriation of 100000 to aid the
museum in carrying on it's comprehen-
sive work for the benefit of the American
manufacturers and producers.
Last night Harry Emmons offered a
resolution requesting the Board of Trade
TO ask the senator and Congressman
from Delaware to use their influence to
prevent the bill f.om being passed.
1t was stated in the resolution that it
had been learned that the museum man
ayers have used portion at least OF the
various pubic monies appropriated to
them in the upbuilding and conduct, in
competition with private business men,
of two lines Of business, namely, the
business of trade Jurnals and the busi-
ness OF mercantile agency, and will
continue to use the money received bv
them from the public treasury, directly
or indirectly, for the furtherance OF said
business, to the detriment Of those legitl-
mately engaged III those lines.
The subject was thoroughly discussed
by those present. after which MIR. En-
mons resolution was unanimously
adopted by the board.
Mr.. Emmons, while talking on the
subject, said that in reality the museum
was mercantile agency and that our
consus at differeni places acled as their
agents.
Lewis L. Brooks, representative of
R, G. Dun's company in this city and
also member Of the Board of Trade,
was present and talked on the subject.
Other routine business was attended TO-.
The sun., 1900-05-04
THE ELKS' TUG-OF-WAR.
One Hundred Members TO Line Up
Against an Elephant at the Great
Street Fair and Carnival.

Against an Elephant at the Great
Street Fair and Carnival.
1t is to be feature of the great Elks
carnival.
IL will amuse the thousands OF men
and women who will attend the big
Midway show and will tickle the chill
dren nightly. 1t is the sole topic of
conversation among the members of
Wilmington Lodge of Elks. Its consid-
Grafton and speculation as to its result
threatens to overshadow the more seri-
GUS problems confronting the Elks in
the preparation of the street carnival and
Midway.
What is it? WHY tug-of- war.
Between whom? Whv one hundred
members Of the Lodge of Elks and big
elephant, Jolly" by name, which is
travelling with the Bostock Midway
Company and will be here on June Is.
What an attraction this tug g-of- war is
going to be! One hundred EIks, all
prominent citizens, with the heaviest of
their number in the lead, will line mp
with tight grasp on rope. At the
other end-'Jolly," big elephant. 1t
will be matchless test RI strength.
1t has not been decided on what day
this tug-of-war will take place, but it is
probable that the match will be pulled
off on Firemen's Day, which will be
Thursday of carnival week.
The carnival committees are right
down to hard work. Plans OF the street
fair and industrial exposition were laid
before the executive committee yester-
day afternoon. Some alterations are to
be made and the exact position of the
fair along the Boulevard will! be an
nounced soon.
The sun., 1900-05-04
ASK QUAY TO GaT OUT.
rom the PhiladelI hia Record. .

From the PhiladelI hia Record.
During the whole time that the Quay
case was unsettled the alherents oil the
machine were unceasing in their cries
that it was great wrong that Pennsyl.
vania should oe only han represented in
the Senate of the United States when so
many questions OF moment were under
consideration They have only to per-
suade Governor Stone to convene tht
Legislature in extra session aud MIR.
Quay to withdraw as candidate for
Senator FROM before the K pubicans eau
Gus and in weeks time Pennsylvania s
vacant seat in the United States Senate
could be occupied by Republican.
The sun., 1900-05-04
Ennr Men In nmeIA

Fort Worth, Tex, May "a meager
report received here gives information of
a quadruple killing at Quanah. Tex.
Two of the men are Lutte and Cage
Beach. but the names of the other two
are not known here. The trouble origi-
mated over ii grass lease. The men met
on the public thoroughfare and opened
up the fusilade with Winchestcrs, ac-
cording to indefinite news received here.
All four men are prominent cattlemen.
The Beaches live at Stephcnvilc, Erath
county,