davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09


Nh Harry r Wimsatt. wifi. sister-iu-
law and his sister. Miss Violet o VIM
satt. formerly of Washington, after six
weeks sojourn in The British Isles. are
now touring Continental Europe They
VIII return TO New York city in the early
fan
Among the prominent Washingtonians
registered at Capon Springs are Col.
George A Woodward. L. S. a; Mrs.
Woodward, and Miss Woodward; Colo
mel Joseph X Carr, Mrs. James McF.
Mackali, two daughters and son; Mrs S
c. Kellogg, Miss kellogg, Mrs. c w Go
dey, Miss Bessie Cooley. Mrs Walter D
WyviIIe and party; Miss Davidson, Miss
Glenn, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. George A
AIcIIhenny. DR. and Mrs r A Henry,
Miss Elsie Henry, Mr.. George Henry
Mrs. H P. Waggamau. Messrs. II. P, J.,
and George Waggaman. and Mr.. Porter.
Mrs W. E Clark, with her nieces, Misses
Blanche and Florence Hopes. arrived in
their pretty carriage on TIE 5th. having
made the trip overland
Mrs E \. FIaines. Of Capitol Hill. is at
AsDury Park for few weeks
Nj and Mrs. Charles A Mum. Of Mas
sachusetts Avenue. have taken the Eliot
cottage at Manchester-by-t
Mrs. F 3. Loring and Miss Lydia Lor-
ing are spending the summer at Boston
and outlying coast resorts.
Among the visitors at MarbIehead Neck
Mass. are Mr. F. II. Bigeiow, Of the
Washington staff Of the Weather Blu
reau Service, and Mrs. BigeIow. who ex-
pect to remain until September. Mr.
Bigelow is a Massachusetts man, having
been born in Concord.
Mr. Justice Pec<ham and family are
occupying a cottage on Lake Placid. in
the Adirondacks-
Mr.. Justice Gray has been making a
short visit to Cape May
Mr.. George g I-affert is passing his va
cation at Bedford Springs.
Nlr. and Mrs. Westinghouse viii return
/ from Europe TO Erskine Park, Lenox.
about September /.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. IL HnIiard are spend
/ ing the month at Black Island
The Misses Foraker VIII shortly visit
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r Wainwright, Of
/ Philadelphia, at their cottage at Cape
May
| Rev Dr. John A AspinwaH, rector Of
St Thomas Church, is one of the
| trustees Of the Shelter Island CTsD. y
| Yacht Club. DIT. AsDinwaIl, who has
! been the owner Of q number of we'll
| known yachts, foTsOOk his steam yacht
| ATdath some two seasons ago for auto
/ MODELLING. Last season and the season
| before he had one Of the finest Of self
propelled vehicles at the island
| Mr. Henry Ives Cobb is at Lake George.
| Mr.. Cobb is the architect of the new
State capitol now in course Of erection
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland are at Haines
| Falls, in the Catskills-
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Blagden are at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Louis Wood. a brickIayer thirty-eight
years old. last night went down TO Rey-
noIds- boathouse at the foot Of Thirty
fourth S.sb=et and jumped overheard He
was rescued by John DenniSOn and Ben
EranzeH. who were standing By at the
time. Shortly afterward the man had q
violent tit, it requiring several men TO
hold him The patrol wagon was tele-
phoned for. and he was taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital On re-
covering Wood stated that he was at
tucked with vertigo while standing near
the edge Of the wharf, and that he UHin-
te..tiOnaIIE iumped into the water.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

The reconstruction Of the stables Of the
Rosslyu Packing Company. which were to-
tally destroyed by fire about six weeks
ago has begun
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
We show an attractive line Of
MOE1air BriIliantineS and
Sicilians,

manufactured in Bradford, Eng
lands. Charming stuffs for waists:
skirts, and suits-nothing richer
hard finished silky surfaces, to
which dust will not cling-too
springy to wrinkle or crush
white, tan, grey, navy, black, and
blue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
Continued Special Sale OF
Wash Dress
Fabrics
For Midsummer Wear.
First floor, Tenth St)
l24c Printed DiHlitieS,
&c the Yard.

We secured 5000 yards more of
the new and beautiful Dimities,
which so closely resemble and are
excelIed only by the Irish Dimi-
ties.
They are dainty, handsome,
durable, and there are many at
tractive patterns to select from,
in figures, stripes, polka dots, on
light and dark grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Maurice Hess. of 1893 Thirty-ffth Street.
left yesterday morning for Buffalo. for a
ten days stay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mr.. Barbour LathrOp is occupying Sun
nyside cottage at York Harbor, Ne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
Arrangements Completed for the
Poultry and Pigeon Show.

4 BrickIaycr Jumps Into the River
~ and - Rescued by Decentralization
portart Real Estate Transfers
Burned stables to BE Rebuilt.
The members Of the Washington Poul-
try and Pigeon Asso, IatioE met at 1854
Thirty-secoHd Street Saturday night 20
perfect plans for the coming exhibition at
Masonic Temple. Ninth and r Streets a
plat Of the showroom. prepared by A L.
Gardner, was presented and accepted
The plat shows the position that each eN-
hiljt viii have in the hail \ seVenty-fiFe
page premium list was also accepted and
it was decided to distribute copies OF same
all over the country The latest addition
TO the ShCW agreed upon Is to be an eN-
hibit Of best-fiown hominS pigeons, open
70 District fanciers-
The membership was increased from
twenty-five to twenty-eight. the names Of
William O'Donnell. Cornelius Eckhardt
and w W Easley being added TO the
rolls The membership is being limited 10
thirty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

William a and J. Holdsworth Gordon
yesterday conveyed to Emile NJ. Oar
nellie for 1890. part of lot >. square
1255- being premises known as 3133 .
Street part Of the William c. Hazel es-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Senator Morgan Of Alabama. and his
two daughters are making their annual
visit TO the Warm Springs, Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Saranac Inn Young Mr.. Biaeden was
captain Of the Yale crew which won the
recent boat race.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Mexican Ambassador is at the Allen
cottage, at Allenhurst. N J.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Ella Bounds Charles 2. O'Brien, Rose
Ryan, and Harriet L. Wilton have decided
all interest in lot II. Jones subdivision of
Harlem to Annie d. Connor, and Annie
D. Counor and John Quinn have executed
a deed for part Of said lot II TO Samuel
y. Hammer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mr. Harry r Wimsatt. wifi. sister-iu-
law and his sister. Miss Violet O VIM
satt- formerly of Washington, after six
weeks sojourn in The British Isles, are
now touring Continental Europe They
fall
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
$l.5O the Yard.
Black KOhair BriIIiantine.

Better adapted to all-round
wear than any other dress mate
rial. Best for street, seashore,
and mountain wear, and particu-
larlv desirable for travelling.
Sheds the dust quickly, and al
ways looks neat and presentable.
Very popular for bathing suits.
Mohair Brilliantine::
44-inch. soc the yard
44-inch. 75c the yard. x
45-inch S100 the yard.
First floor, Tenth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
NOTICF-RENENgER THE

Day and evening excursion TO Marshall Hail. for
the benefit OF the Choir Outing Fund OF St. Johns
Church. Georgetown Tuesday July g. 1901
Palace steamer Manchester will leave Seventh
Street Wharf AT 10 J. m. go and $50 p. II.
Tickets, . cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mrs. E \. Haines, Of Capitol Hill. is at
AsDury Park for a few weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

The Misses Foraker viii shortly visit
Mr. and Mrs Joseph r Wainewright. Of
Philadelphia, at their cottage at Cape
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mr. and Mrs W. IL Hnliard are spend
ing the month at Black Island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Among the visitors at Marblehead Neck.
Mass. are Mr. f H BigeIow, Of the
Washington staff Of the Weather Blu
reau Service, and Mrs BigcIOw, who ex-
pect to remain until September. MI
Bigelow is a Massachusetts man, having
been born in Concord.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
Chautauqua Beach

formerly Bay Ridge, Now Open
The moral and most attractive resort on ChCSl-
pcake Bay Best bathing, Grabbing fishing, music
am,Isements. field and aquatic sports Trains B.
s o. 9-I0 d III. 40 p. m Sundays 9.l0 a. M,
I:45 p. n. Leave beach ESQ a. H., 80, and 9:IO
p. m Round trip, SOC. IS days, 75c- Children
half fare
FREE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMME:
Week days-Concerts- Lectures representations
&c >unday-PrcachIng. Il O. m. 20 p. II.
Tuesday 9th, $50 and T:45 p. N. readings and
impersc nations, Prof W. ]. Thomas. Duluth MINI
Wednesday. 10th. $50 and 7:45 p. m musical
and dramatic entertainments. Mrs, EIiz de Barrie
Gill. Philadelphia, Pa. a highly cultivated con-
traffic voice and perfect mistress OF the plat
form
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
FREE cHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMME:
MARSHALL HALL.

Str. Charles MacaIester leaves at 10 an.
2:9O and $50 pm Indian Head trips every
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at $50 pm.
Sundays. Il a. m, $50 and $50 p n
FARE. ROUND TRIP. Cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Mum. Of Mas
sachusetts Avenue. have taken the Eliot
cottage at Manchester-by-th
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mr. Justice Peckham and family are
occupying a cottage on Lake Placid, in
the Adirondacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Nar and Mrs. Westinghouse viii return
from Europe to Erskine Park, LenoX.
about September /.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mrs. F 2. Loring and Miss Lydia Lor-
ing are spending the summer at Boston
and outlying coast resorts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mr. Justice Gray has been making a
short visit to Cape May
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

4S inches wild
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09

Mr.. George g I-affert is passing his va
cation at Bedford Springs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
EXCURSIONS.

Things look brighter after a headache IS cured
BY RoyaI Headache TabIets. Four doses I)c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
A BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY.
Blackhirds Fight Fiercely 0D the
White House Lawn.

The Conflict for Lcad ership Witness
ed by Hundreds OF Members of the
Fca.hery Tribc-0vation Accord
ed the Victor by the Spectators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

seen, not living soul was in them, and
yet they swarmod with men whose
thoughts were death to one portion Of
their feliowman.
FIRED ON BY INSURGENTS.
Following down a guIch we came to-
wards evening 10 an encampment. and
here put w for the night. We were
now within a short distance of Anton,
a town Of perhaps three thousand in
habtants. The next day. instead of
going to the town we followed along
the foot hills. passing one encampment
aud going on 10 q second where, be-
cause Of the heavy rains, we stopped
for the night. The next day, Wednes-
day, September (, we shall long re-
member We had dismissed our guide
on reaching the main road, thinking
we could easily reach San Carlos and
had come along over pleasant roads
and through a most beautiful though
deserted country, deserted because of
the strife and blood, until about $50
when we camped in clump of trees
and bushes near q creek. Here we de-
sired 10 rest our horses and get lunch
for ourselves, Grass was plentiful and
our animals were soon luxurlatlng a
fire was soon burning and [ had just
put on our rations of yam and meat,
when we heard the crack OF rifle and
instantly u bullet whzzed past us and
lodged in the trees beyond. The first
shot was followed by second and
third and a fourth. In the meantime |
turned around and saw little puffs Of
smoke rising from the edge Of the
thicket about three hundred yards
away. Then II dawned ON us that we
were ambushed, being mistaken for
government officers, At this thought
stepped out a few PAGES from the trees
and raising my hat called to the enemy
Amigos" Amigos but my only an
swer was three shots that came I'M
comfortably close to my head. Brother
kienke was lying down In the shade
at first, suffering from a slight attack
of the fever, but he was now on mis-
feet and together we sought shell
ter behind the bank OF an
old wash. The shooting continued, now
at our animals, which. fearful of the
constant cracking Of the loud Reming-
tons, had punched themselves nearby.
The great question with us was
whether to get our guns, which we had
left With our baggage and defend our
selves or try once more TO get the at
tention OF the enemy and show them
their mistake. We decided upon the lat
ter, for as the woods were full Of the en-
envy and should we kill one or more.
though we might be justified by the
generals, yet the common soldiers would
seek TO revenge their COM
rades.
in less than q minute emerged from
behind the wash. cut stick on the
bank, tied my handkerchief to Il as Il
white flag, and going around the clump
Of trees by way OF our baggage 10 Sc
cure our guns II necessary. | held the
flag up and called again, Amigos |
Amlgos" Two shots whzzed through
the air in answer TO my first appear |
ance nut as | continued to advance the |
firing ceased, and with considerable |
trouble succeeded In bring. |
Ing two of the men out |
Of the thlcket where we coulo !
talk to them. AS I had thought. they |
claimed TO have mistaken us for gov
eminent people They had fred twenty |
two shots. they said, twelve at us and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

vltation Of the secretary Of The inter-
ior Also several thousand names
have been added to the Choctaw rolls
from persons living in Mississippi and
calling themselves Choctaw Indians.
Many Of the details Of reorganization
do not meet with the approval Of the
Indians, Rulings by the secretary OF
the Interior, acts passed by congress
audcauied outb the Dawes commission
and other federal authorities. are wholly
arbitrary measures and almost in
yarlably carry profit to the non-citlzen
at the expense Of The Indian. A true
state OF AFFAIRS with regard to the In
dams In general Is described In the re-
port Of Major George W. II. Stouch.
{. s. A., agent for the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe agency, In his report, Of In
dian affairs, he says: THE indians
are supposed 20 be amenable to the
territorial courts, and 20 have the same
protection from them accorded 20 other
citizens But fear they fail TO get It.
They are treated as legitimate prey,
and have little show In the lower
courts. Oftentlmes they have no money
to pay counsel the agent Is unable TO
represent them, and a just cause on
the part of the defenseless indian goes
in favor Of an INSCRIPTIONS white man
with an unjust cause
BY rulings Of the secretary OF the
interior through the Atoka agreement,
the Individual Indian leases of coal
mined IN the Choctaw nation were con-
ilscated Thus the Indian lost his in
vestments in coal. Furthermore. the
United States promises through its
treaties 10 defray all expenses neces-
sary for the settlement OF affairs Yet
the Indian educational fund Is used 10
defray salaries OF federal officials In
charge OF this educational department.
Teachers are paid salaries for teach
ing In the schools where the attendance
OF non-citizen children is double that
OF the Indian attendance. Thus every
day the Indian sees his property
diverted from its legitimate uses and
either directly or indirectly benehtiug
the white man.
That the future also threatens hard
ships TO the Indians, anyone under
standing the true condition Of affairs
VIII concede. The United States retains
the right 70 deyelope all future mineral
lands, When a homestead + found 20
contain minerals, II will be taken for
purposes OF development and rs
owner, having been compelled to part
with any surplus land that may have
been given him, VIII be left without an
acre TO call HIS own. Yet the public
looks on cynically and allows other
schemes 20 be concocted by which the
Indian landlord may have his coveted
inheritance curtailed
The above gives only a few cases of
the many cases of justice Of which
the Indian people have TO complain.
Cuba and the Philippines have gone to
war for less heavy grievances than
have been inflicted upon our down.
trodden race. And yet we are wards OF
the United States government, a great
and powerful Christian countryl We
look for justice from Its people,-Pub-
lie Opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

In the April Magazine Number Of
Public Opinion was printed an article
giving a description Of conditions pre-
vailing in Indian Territory This ac-
count, however, took scant notice OF
the conditions under which the people
OF the Cherokee Chootaw, Chickasaw,
Seminole, and Creek tribes Of the terri
tory are suffering in consequence, as a
writer in the August Methodist Mag
azine claims, OF the operation OF the
Atoka agreement, into which the In
dams were cOerced by the Dawes com
mission The writer referred to is
Elphalet n. Wright, Choctaw indian
Of education, who was a member Of the
Dawes commission, but refused to sign
the treaty Though this treaty and
subsequent legislation, Mr. Wright
says. the Choctaw and ChIckasaws are
now practically under the direct cou-
troll OF the secretary OF the interior
The Creeks and Cherokees are still
negotiating for a treaty While settle
ment is pending, congress by the Curtis
act. has substituted a proper,y-trustee
system, under federal authority Thus
the scheme having IN view complete
abolition of the Indian government,
with United States citizenship and
future statehood for the Indian terri
tory, is being pushed among these
people as II has been among the Choc-
taws and Chckasaws. The Seminole
nation, which is the smallest OF the
five tribes, having population of only
three thousand, as compared with
thirty-fye thousand In the Cherokee
nation, is the least advanced Of the
tribes. II has no printed code Of laws,
and is also under the protection OF the
property-trustee system as directed by
the department Of the interior.
Awaiting the settlement OF affairs,
the Indian and non-citlzen alike are
compelled to suffer. Progress is re-
tarded and business is at a standshlL
The Indian cannot improve his prop.
erty, as he does not know for certain
to what he is entitled. Nor will the
capitalist invest where he has no pro-
lection. The delay will continue until
the completion Of the rolls that have
to be made by the Dawes commission
over and above the eighty-four
thousand names in legitimate standing
upon the rolls and approved by pre-
vious rolls Of the Indian government,
are one hundred and fifty thousand
pending settlement before the United
states court Those who bring these
contested cases are known as court
citizens" and have come In from the
states In the past two years at the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

ten al our mules, but TO our great JOY
and their chagrin, not one had taken
effect. The hand Of Providence was
over us. Nothing but the power Of God
could have saved US. for these men
know how to shoot. They were greatly
surprised and so were all who learned
of the matter. TO think that we es-
capped.
Not wishing to go further without
guide, | asked the men TO take us to
their camp, as ! desired to see then
captain. The captain was Negro. but
he received us we'll, provided for our
wants. and the next morning gave US
a guide, TO San Carlos. No one seemed
10 be much concerned about the shoot
ing. All took II coolly. II We had been
killed the report would have gone out
that II was by mistake, but we thanked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

The next day we had TO wait for the
tide as our road for several miles fol-
lowed the beach. II was II o'clock be-
fore We left camp, Reaching the main
road we passed again the place OF the
shooting and proceeded over beautiful
level country for five miles TO the sea
shore. The whole country from noun
tain To sen is covered with grass and
trees. and thousands Of head Of stock
usually roam over the rich pastures. At
present everything is desolate, all
houses are forsaken, fences are down.
and but few animals seen. At dusk We
reached San Carlos.
We found the town empty or nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Chame. We started without guide
as one could not be found In the village
int two miles out meeting company
o. soldiers and showing my passport 10
the captain, | applied for one, aud I'm
rev moments we were on the road
again with a guide In the lead.
Colonel Llmpo Of Bejuco treated us
We'll giving us everything that our
selves or animals could wish, and send
ing next day two men with as TO Can't
ra, they carrying provisions for US as
there was nothing to eat in the little
tONn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
ON THE BATTLE LINE.

Chorrera Is the last of the well gar
risoned towns Of the liberals, and here
We met again General Aspuru he hav-
ing taken a short route from LeNeerlta.
and reached the town two days before
we did. Now he was in command. ana
expected to have a battle nearby in a
week or 40. All was animation. all
was business. There were drilling In
the streets AN day, and scouts running
out In different directions during all
hours Of the day and night The gem
eral was busy in his Office hearing re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

FIRED UPON BY INSURGENTS.
Thrilling Experience Of the Brigham Young Academy Ex'
plorng Expedition.

Mistaken by Insurgents for Colombian Government
Ofcers-Narrow Escape From Observation-Disclosures
sions Liberal Leaders--Victoriano Lorenzo Has
Confidence OF Followers-Oher Able Leeders-Prn-
ciples for Which the Liberals are Contendng-Claim
They Can Hold Out for Thirty Years IL Necessary
Journey Through Insurgent Camps-On the Battle
Iine-Arrive at Panama and Meet Companions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
/; AS. (
rs Cont
We Con

lck lnclud|
aies name |
law.
WE'D IN
ct. 24T|
by the
to twenty
Dying mu|
traction
whose totJ |
q to be s |
capped tax
ly TO be o |
ard, which |
thout ass |
'operty
the case v |
)son I'm So |
lecision WI |
handing q
re 10 and q |
accordance
IN regard { |
took. But |
d TO make |
the rules
which had
and had b. |
ates Supre |
4 legal plat
considered
rs case va |
asked Will |
on and vi
II meant
the nnand
4 oontenti|
continuing
for years q
nd that II |
ne until aft |
might as
nd there "
el the boar |
ty The q |
ms 20 lavt|
me court.
3 the SWEEP |
logical N |
he decision.
az well 10 n
back take |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
PORTS
american n
60 andsaI

~ aub DNi
Cal, Oct
Of the
Us that Sar|
BE 10 be M
aInburg-An
hd that "a
motions to
from an q
erican port
10 the rclat
4 the Has
.tptain repu
Ia done IN d
npany hut
lll De- ualu
sfuent viii
le warrants|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

iness ms |
DOrtuniti
lucation
afforded
g district
anne TO
] though
nd stock
cipal pun |
ne was NJ |
branch an
/ into a
e a Blsh'
nuary 10 |
At OF the
after W
At East j
Ir Miller
alt Lake
)uty reg
ision for
go occas
his part
though d
cket. wen
years he
General
d OF Sa
ore well
es that I |