davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
NOTICE 10 TAKEDEPosITIoNI

NOTICE TO TAKEDEPoSITIONS
Arthur c. Taylor plf., VS. Margaret
S. Taylor, Deft. In the circuit court
OF Harrison county, State of West
Virginia.
To Margaret S. Taylor.
Take notice that the dispositions q
A. G. Taylor and other witnesses will
be taken at the Office Of the Seventh
Avenue Hotel at the c0sner OF Liberty
street and Seventh avenue in the city
of Pittsburg, in the county OF Alleghe.
ny and State of Pennsylvania, on the
9Th day of May, 1902, between the
hourso Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 10o'clock
D. M, to be read in evidence on the
hearing of the above cause, in behalf
OF the said Arthur G. Taylor.
\ II from any cause the taking of the
same shall not be commenced, or being
commenced, shall not be completed on
that day, the taking ofthe same Will
be adjourned from time to time until
completed.
Yours, &c
ARTHuRC. TAYLOR.
MELVIN G. SPERRY,
Attorney. 22.it
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

rings. Cover each piece OF cardboard
neatly on each side with satin or silk;
on one side Of each apply the eighteen
rings, then sew the gathered edge of the
ribbon all around to the covered forms.
The front side can be sewed from the
wrong side. but the back must be sew.
ed right side out.
Take fourteen inches of the narrow
ribbon for the strap and, folding 1t In
the middle, sew safety pin to the un'
derside and cover with bow also Of
the narrow ribbon. Sew each end Of
the ribbon to the corners of the pocket,
and over each corner put bow of the
narrow ribbon. The back can be made
of the cardboard covered with satin,
without any rings, thus reducing eS.
pense and saving time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

Eaucase Your Bowels with cascarsts.
Candy cathartic, enre eonstipotiSn forever.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

For Sale-vaIuabIe farm
of 42o acres for sale at 1
bargain. For furtherin-
formation call on or write
the Gem Milling Company
CIarksburg, w. Va. Off
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

.eter, one yard of four inch wide rib
bon, one yard and three-Quarters of
satin ribbon one inch wide, one spool
of best crochet silk and one safety pin.
Cover the rings as closely as posi-
BILE with single crochet stitches and
leave. three-quarters of yard of silk.
with which to work the spider web in
the center of each ring. weaving over
and under the bars, which have first
been put across from the hack. Ar.
range the rings as in the Illustration.
using eighteen for each side. four for
the first row. five for the second, then
four, three and two for the last row,
and sew them securely together.
Hem the ends of the wide ribbon and
gather each edge. Have two pieces of
cardboard same size and shape as the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
PITTsBuRa GAZETTE
DAILY AND SUNDAY
DELIVERED PROMPTLY By ED
WARD ROME. 2-iy
shot i'm IRs Lef. Leg.

For all kinds OF sores, burns, bruises
or other wounds DGWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is q n sure cure. Skin
diseases yield to IL at once. Never
fails in cases OF piles, Cooling and
healing. None genulnebut DeWitt's.
Beware Of counterfeis II suffered
for many years from sore caused by a
gun shot wound in mylcft Leg" says
A S Fuller, English, Ind. .'It would
not heal and gave me much trouble. /
used all kinds of remedies to no pur-.
pose until tried DeWttt's Witch
Hazel Saive. A few boxes completely
cured me-" f. G. Bland. 22-lm,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Might Light.

Next time you happen to want a
night light and find your stock is ex-
hausted try this plan: Take an ordi-
nary wax candle and some finely pow
dered salt; cover the top of the candle.
which should have been burned till the
top is level. with a thin layer of the
salt, leaving only the blackened end of
wick exposed. Light the candle. and 1t
will give faint but steady light all
night
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of George W. Pritch.
ard, deceased:
In pursuance of decree OF the
circuit court of the county OF Harri-
son, made in cause therein pending,
to subject the estate Of the said decd
emit to the payment Of his debts, you
are required to present your claims
against the estate OF the said decedent
for adjudication to O. w. Lynch, COM
missioner, at his office in SAID county,
on or before the I'd day of May. 1909.
Witness, =. c. Tetrck, clerk OF the
said court, this the 10 day OF March
1902. E. G. TETR1CK.
20.6t Clerk
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State OF West Virginia.

state OF west virginia.
Az rules held in the clerks office Of
the circuit court OF Harrison county
on the first Monday in April, 1902. !.
Gilmore Fl. Stout, plaintiff. vs. .
Sprigg Sands, James 7, Blair,
trustee, Cyrus ]. Ach e.
trustee, Interstate Coal Company,
a corporation created and doing
business under the laws OF the
State of West Virginia, and
Clarksburg Fuel Company, cor.
poration created and doing bust
ness under the laws OF the State
OF West Virginia, defendants. In
chancery.
The object of this suit is to reform
a deed executed by Elmore II. Stout
and wife to G. Sprigg Sands, bearing
date october q, 1900. and ofrecord In
the clerks Office Of the county court
Of Harrison county. West Virginia, in
Deed Book No. III, page 53O, also
deed executed by G. Sprigg Sands ana
wife to James T. Blair and CYRUS j.
Achre, trustees, dated on the 18th day
Of November. 1900, and OF record IN
said Clerks Office in Deed Book No:
100, at page 70; also a deed executed
by said Blair and Achre, trustees. ana
their wives to the Interstate Coal
Company, a corporation, by deed bear
Ing date Feb. 20, 1901, and OF record IN
said clerks office in Deed Book No;
l2i, at page 1854: also deed eSecuted
BY the said Interstate Coal Company
ito the ClarkSburg Fuel Company,
bearing date on the llth DAY 81 sep,
tembe-, 1901, and OF record IN the SAID
clerks office in Deed Book NO, l2l, at
page IS, so as to embrace, conrin ana
transfer only the Pittsourg vein OF
coal under the lands therein described,
and the right to mine ana remove sald
pttsburg vein OF coal in the way ana
manner provided In contract OF sale
executed by the said stout 70 one
Samuel w. kinsey, on the-day OF
October, 1900, and to remove sad DEEDS
as clnuds upon the title TO all the coal
underlying said land, excepting the
said Pittsburg vein OF coal, aud place
said Stout in statu quoor 10 Gompen-
safe him in money for the coal under-
lying the land In said deeds described;
other than the Pittsburg vein Of coal
Aforesaid.
An,affidayit having been made and
filed that the defendants, James L.
Blair, trustee and Cyrus :. Achre,
UTuSIGG, dUONC AdlICh aSASAsSavo ~
non.residents Of the State Of West
Virginia, the said defendants are no
titled to appear here within one
month after the date of the first pub
llcation of this order and do what is
necessary to protect their interests In
witness, Enoch c. Tetrick, clerk of
the circuit court of Harrison county,
West Virginia, at the court house
thereof, on the It'll day OF AprlI l9O2.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
county, West Virginia.
Edgar q. Smith s. Homer w. Will
lams, Counsel. S4t
Published first time April IL, 1902. 2 :
Edu,ase Your Bowels with caseants.
Candy cashart,c sprs soSssipss,.Sn af %s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
a PRETTY cHATELAINE BAG
Made Of satin Ribbon and Ring.
covered with Crochet SILK.

This pretty chatelaine will be found
a most ingenious substitute for the old
fashioned pocket, which finds no place
in the tight fitting dresses of the pres
ent day Made of satin ribbon and
rings covered with crochet silk. 1t Is
fastened at the waist line with safe
ty pin covered with a dainty bow. 1t
can be made to match any gown in
color, but made in black It can be worn
with any costume.
The materials required are thirty
six brass rings about one inch in diam
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

Something new at Commas Plac-
$3.50 pike street, called Pan American
drink, &C per glass. TYit. 4s-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

Dr. S. NJ. Hardman, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist. Spectacles and
rtificlal eyes fitted. Grafton, west
Virginia. lO-tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13
THE SEARCH FOR GOLD
INTENSE IN COLORADO

1t may be stated as a general fact
that development for silver ore as such
has ceased in Colorado. This at least
is a lesson now being taught by such
noted producers and dividend payers
as the Commodore group at Creede ana
the equally great Revenue group at
Ouray From 1897 to 1900 inclusive the
Commodore paid its Denver owners
81. 0OO. 600 per annum, and had plenty
to spare for fresh work in tunnels and
levels The Revenue paid it's owners
very largely Denver men-12 per cent
on the $3000,000 of capital stock, or
$3.50, 900 per annum, in addition 10
acquiring fresh territory and making
Improvements on large scale. The
latest item finished only last spring,
was $25O000 for an electric power plant
to be used when the water power at
the mills ran low.
In 1900 and 1901 the Commodore en-
ployed force of $50 to 400 miners; the
Revenue group a force ranging from
$50 to 500. Each was the big shipper
in the camp where located. Today
the force at the Commodore does not
exceed seventy-five men, including Of
ficers, while the entire force at the
Revenue tunnel, mines and large mill
has been reduced to 100 At both of
these properties development for silver
ore has ceased.
There is another side to this picture.
In Clear Greek, Summit, Park, Lake,
Chaffee, Hinsdale Mineral, San Juan,
Dolores, San Miguel and Ouray coun-
ties there are mines heretofore classed
as silver which yield literally in gold,
lead or copper, and sometimes all three
of these metals. This class of property
which seems to grow from year to
year in Colorado, will, of course, be
developed. the silver in the ores being
looked upon as a by-product, precise
ly in the light in which lead was re-
garded in such mines up to 1898 and
gold and copper until 1894, when the
smelters recognized these metals by
making therefor a more liberal allow
ance.
AS silver disappears in the annual to-
tai of the Colorado mines, gold, lead,
copper and zinc will move up so that
the general figure will contain as many
units as in 1900, when silver averaged
over 81 cents per ounce, copper 81 per
unit at the smelters and lead in the
neighborhood of $4.33 and $3.50.
AS in 1898 and the years Immediately
following, the search for gold in Col
orado is once more intense. The recent
in Boulder county shows that the
northern end of the states great belt
is in evidence. The progress of the
Denver & Northwestern railroad will
be marked by other discoveries of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13
~
OGDEN.

On Sunday al II o'clock the grand
new st. Joseph's church will be dedi-
Gated. The workmen are busy getting
the finishing touches done and by Sat-
urday night the church will be in read
mess for dedication. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Seaman and the bishops of Idaho and
wyoming will be here. as also Rev
Father Lagan of San Francisco, who
VIII deliver the dedicatory sermon. and
about thirty of the clergy from differ
ent points in the west.
The church is a beautiful piece of
architecture and is monument to the
energy and self-sacrificing spirit of
Rev. Father Cushnahan the pastor of
the parish.
A large number of Salt Lakers will
be present and prominent among them
Will be the members of the knights of
Columbus.
Hon. F. j. McDonough of Lincoln.
Neb., was in Ogden Tuesday on bust
ness.
H. H. Harvey was in ogden Monday
from Tonopah.
H. C. Tavey has gone to Chicago on
a business trip.
j. r. Fitzpatrick of Fitzpatrick Bros.
& Collins is in Ogden for a few days.
20
Mr.. Thomas Mercer last Tuesday pur
chased the T. D. Ryan building on
Iwenty-fifth street between Washing
ton and Grant avenues from Mr. Ryan.
The purchase price is understood to be
81, OO0
The Woodmen of the World at their
last meeting elected the following Of
hcers for the ensuing year: Past q.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13

towards procuring new music for the
choirs of st. Mary's. Tickets are only
% cents. 1t is hoped that the enter
talnment will be we'll patronized The
programme will commence prompetly
at o'clock en- account of so many very
little children taking part. Positively
no encores will be allowed.
.
The young ladies of the junior choir
Will meet on Saturday evening at I
sharp for an important rehearsal.
o
All the children taking part in the
entertainment will meet at o'clock
saturday afternoon at the usual place
for rehearsal. Each child must bring
nag to the rehearsal. On Wednesday
night no one will be permitted to enter
the stage entrance but those taking
part in the observation-disclosures or other
relatives viii not be admitted on the
stage until after the entertainment.
There will be no exceptions made to
this rule.
Miss Judith Rice was baptized last
sunday after the II o'clock mass.
The children who take part in the
programme next Wednesday evening
must enter the theatre through the
stage entrance at the east side. The
children are requested to remember
this rule.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman baptized
Miss Cassandra Wood the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wood last
Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Kearns and
Mr.. f. j. Hagenbarth were the spon-
sors.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and Mrs Mary
Judge have kindly taken boxes for the
choir benefit on Wednesday night.
A first-class matchmaker wants to
know of a location for jewelry bust
ness in some good town within $50
miles of Salt Lake City. Such infor-
NATION will be very thankfully re-
eeived. Address "Jeweler," care of In
Lermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

At st. Mary's on Sunday the follow
ing programme will be rendered:
voluntary .-.-.--...---.--...- Tunnison
Mass in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ROseWig
Offertory, "veni Jesu Amor MI ..Webbe
Professional ...................... Ganss
The affairs were very daintily decor
ated last Sunday by Mrs. Little, assist
ed by Miss Frances Little.
.
Monday the feast of the Immaculate
Conception. masses were celebrated at
and 8 o'clock. Both services were
largely attended. At the 8 o'clock mass
Rt Rev. Bishop Scanlan delivered a
most eloquent sermon on the Blessed
Virgin.
The knights of Columbus held their
usual bi-monthly meeting last Wednes-
day evening.
.
All Fridays during Advent are fast
days of obligation.
Rev. Father Mannion of Eureka,
New, was in the city last week.
.
Mrs d. Sullivan was baptized last
Sunday after the IL o'clock mass.
Rt Rev. Bishop Seaman VIII dedicate
the elegant new church at Ogden on
Sunday.
IT is expected that a number Of Salt
I.akers will go to Ogden Sunday for
the dedication of the church.
o
The entertainment by the members
Of the Junior choir will take place next
Wednesday evening at s o'clock, at the
Grand theatre. The proceeds viii go
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13

the yellow metal, accompanied in many
cases with lead and copper. The in
creased supply of this class of ore
will create a demand for silver-lead
concentrates, so that many properties
now idle can be worked on a Sclentlhc
scale and with up-to-date concen-
trating machinery, which leaves the
valueIess rock near the mines.
Summit, Park, Lake, Chaffee, Gunni-
son. Hfnsdale and Custer counties give
signs of gold-copper revivals. Pyritie
smelters conveniently located, as at
Golden. Robinson and Buena Vista, Il
not hampered by the big trust and
the United Metals Selling CO.-the
trusts metal broker-can do much to
encourage this revival because they
furnish a market for gold-copper ores
which are too low in value for pres
ent use at the general smelling plants,
and in turn gives the trust rehnerles
a profitable business.
At Creole new developments in the
Commodore and other mines is in the
direction of the collaborating ores in
the lower levels. as pointed out by the
experience of the Amethyst: The Reve-
nue. Mines &: Tunnel Co, which shares
with the Camp Bird the honors of
Ouray, is liable to emerge. from its
present retirement very early in 1908,
as full-fedged gold mine. The Mon
tana lode, a recent acquisition of the
company, is located near one end of
the Revenue tunnel, three miles from
the Revenue MILL but connected there
with by electric transportation. The
tunnel cuts the Montana vein at near.
ly 1000 feet from the surfe, and where
the connection is made the ore vein
is fourteen feet in width and runs SIS
gold to the ton, without sorting. Small
portions of this value are in copper
and lead. Machines will be employed
in mining. 1t is estimated that three
of them will knock down or cut 100
tons of ore per day. This means an
other Camp Bird in the next six
months.-RocEy Mountain News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13

very pleasant affair. Forty guests were
present to play the game of sixty three
and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nyt
and the Misses Hardness and Lowe.
P. H. Lannan has gone to San Fran
! cisco, en- route to Honolulu, where he
will take part in the ceremony on the
completion of the Pacific cable.
General superintendent NJ. ]. Daley
of the Silver King is down from the
Park for few days recreation.
L. d. Lyman from Helena Mont
is the guest of his son, H. B. Lyman
at 426 East Sixth South.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Neir and Miss
Neill are now at home at SO North State
street
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Odell went to
Ogden Monday morning to attend the
wedding of their nephew, Joe Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bauer enter
tanned at very delightful card party
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Walker entertained in
formally at dinner on Monday.
The Woodmen degree teams gave
their second serial dance and drill at
Christensen's hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. T. Donohue leaves soon aft
er the holidays for San Francisco,
where she will spend the winter.
o
Mrs. Daniel Gurnsey and her little
son, Harry Kincaid Gurnsay, returned
Sunday evening from a three weeks
trip to Chicago. Mrs. Gurnsey has
been visiting her son, q. H Murphy,
and family, who are located in Chi
cago.
L. c. Vanvoorhis, paying teller at
Walkers bank, was operated upon
Monday morning at the Holy Cross
hospital for appendicitis. The opera
ton was successful and the patient is
retsing comfortably.
AT meeting of the Salt Lake County
Medical society Monday night, officers
for the coming year were elected. DR..
Behle read an interesting paper on
"Caesarian Section and DR.. Mayo re-
ported a case where both the mother
and child are living. The officers elect
ed are as follows A. c. Ewing, pres
ident; ]. N. Harrison, vice president;
Henry La Motto. secretary.
w. C. Crum. a prominent politician
from Helena, Mont, is putting up at
the Cullen.
Mrs. Shirley Weber returned last
Int1 CT, 20
has been the guest Of Captain and Mrs.
Palmer.
Simon Bamberger is home from Port
land, Ore, where he went to look at
brickmaking machinery. He says they
have nothing better up there than we
have here at home.
Mrs. Charles A. Walker will entertain
at a luncheon on Thursday, Dec. Is, at
the Commercial club, in honor of Mrs.
Ray Walker.
]. P. Murphy the popular st. Louis
travelling man, is registered at the
Mr.. and Mrs James Devine are the
happy parents of a fine son, who was
born on Dec. Z.
Miss Crofton has returned from Wis
it to Philadelphia.
Joseph Cries of Silver City was in the
city last Thursday.
Don't forget the entertainment on
Wednesday night at the Grand theater
at o'clock. Tickets % cents.
The many friends of Mrs. A. H Tar
bet will be sorry to learn that she has
been i'll for the past ten days.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wood entertained
at dinner last Saturday evening. The
guests were Ri. Rev. Bishop Seaman,
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and Mr.. and Mrs
F. j. Hagenbarth.
KNIGHTS OF COTnMRTTS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13
Obituary..
--=----------
TTeWhela.

The sudden death of Miss June Trew-
hela was a terrible shock to her rela-
tives and to all who knew the charm
ing young girl. Words are powerless
to comfort the bereaved brother and
sister. Only a few short months ago
they laid away their dear mother, and
in this latest bereavement they are in
consolable.
May God comfort them in their sor-
row, in which they have the deem SYM
pathy of all who knew and loved
sweet, WinsOme June Trewhela.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13
st. Joseph,s School.

For excellence in attendance during
the month of November, the following
pupils are named on the roll of honor.
The number after the name indicates
the lesson average, where no number
occurs the average was less than 80 per
cent:
Senior Departmental. Sullivan, H.
Hanley, j. McCuon, j. Murphy, Charles
McPhee, John Hill. 95 per cent; F. Nc
Chrystal, K. Sullivan, "a per cent; J.
Sullivan. SO per cent; M. Sullivan. A.
and r. Nolan, P. Bonner. 81 per cent;
j. Muero, P. Downey, K. O'Neill, 81 per
cent.
Junior Department.. Sullivan, N.
Bonner, 81 per cent; NJ. Sheehan, SO per
cent: A. Auntonyazzi, A. Sullivan, B.
Harrington, A. McChrystal, 80 per cent;
p. Hannifin. r. Sullivan, 81 per cent;
M. and N. Kelly, S. Late and f. Tirrell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Having no agent in Colorado, Idaho,
Montana or Wyoming, all in arrears
should send their subscriptions TO this
Office. The paper wrapper will tell
when last payment was made; also
the amount now due. Bank checks,
postoffice order or money in registered
letters addressed to Intermountain
Catholic may be safely sent We hope
this notice served on all subscribers
will not only remind, but prompt them
TO settle all back accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Annual Meeting Held and New Off
GERS Elected.

GERS Elected.
The annual meeting for the purpose of
electing officers of the Knights of Co
iumbus was held Wednesday night and
the following officers were elected:
Grand knight, George ]. Gibson; dep
uty grand knight, Edward McGurrin;
chancellor, John j. Harvey; warden,
Thomas j. O'Brien: financial secretary,
U. V. Duguet; treasurer F. E. McGur-
rim; recorder, R. E. Canning; lecturer
Thomas Marnane; advocate, H. A
Morrison; inside guard, P. ]. Goggins;
outside guard, o. Veltz; trustees, John
Costello, Joseph Dederichs, George G.
Doyle.
1t was decided at the meeting that
a special train should be engaged to
take the members and their friends to
Ogden next Sunday to attend the dedi-
cation of st. Joseph's church. The
train will leave Salt Lake in the morn
ing about o'clock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-13
"This sign concludes with

This sign concludes with the 7..
and address of the attorney. VII, - lam.
in Smithland- A prominent young ives ss
torney from Muncie, Ind. who sfta7,5alI-,
the bankers convention. cifn-sI 't yea
advertisement out of a country IN. Sue
paper, and during the conventio1 vs. $
a deal of fun with it. There vera -,,- tad
lawyers in the convention Who I,oNy
a thing or two about the young new LEV
rister's struggle, and they, of course s.
relished the joke. 1 know of bu+ ',I
other advertisement that i'm arJ Nh, gLs
equals it, and that was one rn+ "ay
by a young fellow in east Te3Tess0oll'
who announced that he would aftsr5 r.
the legal business of the poor far ~ 70
ing. His generosity elected him to IN.
legisla ture of the state. and he VIE lug
from his home in WASHINGTON s,,,aesu
to the state capital before he Womb ny
cept railroad pass. Dusty Dunca.
was his name forever aftervard" -'-