davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
MANI Y ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR.. q. Il. Howard. pastor OF the Gull
field Baptist Church.. Petersburg a.,
Will deliver a special address to men only
to-day at $50 II. NJ. at True r eforme1s
Hail.
TIE Memorial Committee Of the Fythiani
Lodge Of Richmond and Manchester Will
meet at Marshall Lodge I1 Ia! on l .cts
:: NIGHT at s. o'clock to make arrange.
:, e,ts for the annual memorial services
s. ALou Ben Adhem Lodge. No. 30, Will
lave a smoker at their lodge-room# next.
Wednesday evening, April Sotll. 80;
INC richmond Union of the Structural
5IrnnWorkers has adopted q scale, which
goes into effect May LIST, Of forty cents
an hour for an ight-hour day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
POWDER. MILL WRECKED.
5 lives Puffed Out by an Exp To-

Five lives Pulled Out by an Exp lo-5
55ssss; sion
(By Associated Press.
ssSSS cHr,NANDOA n pr ply the
aEeSnlosion this afternoon of he upper
Wder1nill Of the shenan doahs Powder a' der
gl;ompan a s Krebst Stati ion, g ou g tour
niles from here We en- p oYes we're ! n ).
ssfanit lsilled and al the bttid lllss.ol
the sp'antS we're n to pieces:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

I5uIIlliiiI U-OftsaJ &5e<1P'SSs
Phillips. Kerfoot. Cannon, Smith (2).
Wexford. Three-base bit-R. Broaddus
Stolen basesStaples. Collier. Dunaway.
Cox, Shackelford. Rosebro, Wexford (2l,
NJ. Smith. Double plays-Broaddus to
Phillips to Collier. Time of game, hours.
Umpire, Mr.. Jones. Attendance. 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Hampden-SidneY, IS; Farnyille, !.
49, <c...s.J rtcpo%ob ~ Tho F[Y,uc3

= IAMPDEN-SIDNE April 20
IIampden-S Sidney Freshmen this morning
administered defeat to the farmv1llc
High School by the score of. Is to
TTampdcn-S idney-runs, 10; hits, s; err
rors, 6.
Farmville-runs, /; hits, 8; errors, 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

Pittsburg, z; chicago, q.
PITTsBuRG. PA, April 26-Chicago.
failed to get q, man beyond second until
the ninth inning, when an error put
Lynch on third.
Score: r. II. =.
Pittsburg ....... 240oo0c1'-7 IL 2
Chicago ........... OO0000000-.0 8 5
Batteries: Lever and thinner; Rhodes
and Killing. Time, ] :S5. Umpire, Cantil
lon. Attendance, 6,s5O.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, i2.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 2s.-Heavy
hitting by both clubs was the feature Of
to-day's game.
Score: r. II. p.
Boston ........... 2o1.7o1o10-12 81 2
Philadelphia -. O 10224 0.0-ss Is 8
Batteries: Pittinger, 1Iularhy and Mo-
ran; Iberg, VOORHEES,, Jacklitch and Doc
in. Time. EOS. Umpire, Brown. Atten-.
dance, A.5oo.
New York, q; Brooklyn, 1.
+ NEW YORK. April 26.-New York won.
the second game Of the series with Brook.
lyn to-day.
En- Score: r. II. e..
Brooklyn ...oooD001On-1 5
New York......... o o 02 o 90 2s-4 2
Batteries: Kitson, and Alern; Sparks
ana Bowernan. Time. 1:4o. Umpire,
.o'Day. Attendance. 1880. :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia. 9.
New York, 4; Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburg, q: Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati, IA: st. Louis. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Virginia Pos tmaster.s

BY Associated press.)
wASH1NGTON.sAp 26-L.9 Horns
by was to-day tinted s. fourth class
postmaster 1t tTrampico
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
.IAsGRlPPECOUGHs

IS Cured by DR.. David conEh Syrup of
;plre pine tar. hoTehound. wild cherry
etc. LARGE bottle every where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Cincinnati, Ia; ST. Louis. q

CINCINNATI, OHIO. April 2s.-The Gin
cinnati team won out through hard and
timely hitting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

s:z 7. j. DANCE.
On motion of Mr.. Tolkes, the special
committee was thanked and discharged.
Chairman Doherty warmly thanked tn 9
committee for its action regarding him
self and was loudly cheered.
THE CONTEST TAKEN UP.
The Chair here laid before the bodS.
the notice Of Mr.. II. c. Eprs, further
$contesting the nomination Of MIR. j. =.
Smith for City Sergeant.
Mr.. Welsh moved that next " ednesday
night be fixed as the time for taking up
the matter. Pending q vote on The mo-
ton Mr. Meredith was heard, and said
Mr. Epps had waited until the last mo-
n1ent to file his notice, but he asked on
behalf Of his client, Mr.. Smith. that next
TUESDAY night be fixed for taking u
the case He was surprised that Mr.. $Epps
was not present by his counsel. He ain-
Souired how many times there could be
recounts and contests, and several times
raped the course OF his opponents
He said his client would endeavor to
be ready on Tuesday nieht. He thought
after all that had been gone through
with. Mr. Epps was asking great dea.
10 come now and seek another trial OF
tho case He was pretty well prepared
Eto answer what he thought were the fimsy
allegations In Mr.. Epps paper#now anu
would be ready to go on Tuesday night.
MR.. PEYTONS plan.
Mr. sPeyton offered as a. substitute that
Tuesday night be agreed upon, and Sof-,
fered a plan OF action which was in acc
cor dance with contested election cases
He proposed that all parties be notified
to come forward wi tn their witnesses and
that Mr.. Epps would be expected to main;
tain the allegations set out In his notice
: ofs contest, and that Mr.. Smith be allowed.
Is cross-examine witnesses and to intro.
#dl1ce timony in rebutta
The motion Of N1r.sPeyt on was so made
as to- include the Introduction OF "a ida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Pittsburg, Z; Chicago, Q.

Batteries: HeiSman and Bergen, efKcS
Adams and Nichols. Time, $50. Umpire
Emslie. Attendance, J, 400.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
BILL AGAINST
MEAT TRUST


Bethea and myself and unless he was
certain that NO have strong evidence to
support the applications for Injunction
irndcr the Sherman antitrust law no
would not have ordered the prosecution
started at this time. =
1 AS soon as the bills are ready for fl-5
ing. notice will be sent to- the defendants
Thirty to fifty days Nsll be allowed to-
ME answers or. denurrerss It Is stated;
authoritatiyely that the center OF the.
governments action against the packers
viii lie Chicago. II any bills are to he;
MED at New Yorlss It wlll be later.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Lancaster.

Lancaster, May 9.-Mrs. Jones and
nephew, Lee Jones, who have been Wis
iting relatives here, returned home
Monday.
VIM. Bowers is the proud father OF
a new baby.
Alva Bowman of ottumwa is visiting
relatives here,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

soprano in the M. e. choir in a man
ner creditable to "those of larger
growth"
E. B. Rossiter arrived home yester-
day from business sojourn in Wash
ington county.
John Knox's daughter, who is sis
ter of Mrs. Louie Tracht, arrived in
Sigourney from California yesterday.
The Sigourney schools close on May
%. Great preparations are being
made for elaborate closing exercises.
The graduating class of twenty-three
members gives an entertainment of
two class plays on the evening of May
20. The commencement exercises
are to be on the evening of May %.
The Alumni association of the high
school will receive the newly gradual
ed class with a banquet and program
on the following Saturday evening.
There has never been as much build
ing and repairing at one time in the
history of Sigourney as is now in pro-
gress.
The Schipfers have about completed
the fitting of the interior of their new
building. 1t is "a thing of beauty"
A temporary association has been
formed for the improvement of the
cemetery. Each owner of lot is as
sessed one dollar to be paid to J. r.
Mackey. treasurer and secretary of the
association. A meeting was held last
night and organization completed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

Bidwell, May 9.-Vactor Wilson and
wife. of Milton, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. ]. H. Chisman of South Ottum-
wa visited Bidwell relatives over Sun
day.
Misses Selma and Jennie Anderson
and Charles Anderson of Ottumwa Wis
tied Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Chisman enter
tanned Miss Nellie McNett at supper
Saturday evening.
Garfield & Jones of Willard have
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Eddyviile.

Eddyville, May 10.-Eddyville has
again sprung into notoriety as the re-
suit of the recent special sent out from
here regarding the sensational white
cap" letter received, or alleged to have
been received, by Rev. J. w. Buck, pas
tor of the Congregational church, Mon
day. Different ideas have been ad.
vanced as to the origin of the White
cap" missive. Certainly there is no
organized band of "whitecaps" in or
near Eddyville, as people at distance
might infer by reading the reports re-
Gently heralded abroad by some one
not having the best interests of the
city at heart. The regular correspond
ent Of the Courier at this place having
been accused of sending out that re-
port, herewith desires to renounce all
knowledge or connection with the
same. Some think the threatening let
ter received by the pastor was mere.
ly sent as joke, while others think
it was a pre-arranged affair. Be that
as it may, Eddyville is certainly not as
bad town as she has several times
been painted in specials sent out by
some one, evidently with the intent of
giving the town a .'black eye." Sever.
|al years ago the noted Billy Sunday
lectured here, then, after shaking the
dust of Eddyyille from his feet, what
did he do at other towns but proceed
to compare Eddyville with the Internal
regions, saying that the only differ
ence between Eddyville and hell was
that person could get out of Eddy
vile by rail, evidently meaning rail
road. Last winter when the rapist,
Ed Dawson, of Pekay, was incarcerat-
ed over night in the city Jail it was
heralded abroad that the citizens
came near taking the law into their
own hands and resorting to the I'M
graceful and unlawful act of mob vio-
lence. Considerable excitement over
the foul deed reigned here, of course.
But it seems from good authority that
this case was painted worse than it
really was. Other instances might be
cited wherein some one with lack of
proper pride in their home town, has
sent broadcast the report that Eddy
vile was bad place morally, but this
will be sufficient.
The lawyer evangelist, l.. e. Coad,
from Eldon, preached forcible SER
mon to a fair sized audience at the
Congregational church last evening on
the subject "Eddyville-Her Saloons
and Anarchy" announced some days
ago.
The social dance given Thursday ev.
ening at the opera house under the au-
spices of the go Way Back and Sit
Down" club, was well attended and a
good time reported. The music for the
occasion was furnished by the Eddy
vile orchestra consisting of Clinton
and Earl Roberts and Ruggles broth
ers.
Bert Bassinger, former resident of
this place, but now of Chicago, has
been spending few days with rela.
| tiyes and friends here.
Misses Inez McDole, June Thompson
and Laura Ryan have returned from a
| trip to Ottumwa.
Richard lager has heen having his
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

secured the contract for two miles of
railroad grading for the Wapello Coal
Co. at Hiteman. They began work
this week. They expect to put on
something like twenty teams and push
the work to early completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson enter
tanned Prof. Albert over Sunday.
Charley Harlan of Pleasant Home is
serving on the petit jury.
A large audience greeted Miss Mel
lie McNett and Prof. Hans Albert at
the concert Saturday evening. The
net proceeds of the entertainment were
over $40.
Newton Johnston of Chillicothe and
wife and daughter, Miss Artie John
ston, attended the concert at Chris
tiansburg Saturday evening. Miss
McNett accompanied them home after
the concert.
Mrs. Margaret Dickson returned
home Sunday after several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. J. A., Chisman.
Perry Smith is home after two
weeks stay in Ottumwa.
Frank Smith and Bruce Grooms
were Ottumwa passengers on No.
Tuesday,
Miss Ada Lindquist spent Sunday at
home in Ottumwa returning Monday.
The BidwellO ttumwa telephone line
will soon be completed. The work of
setting poles began Thursday.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Chillicothe circuit will be held at
Christiansburg. The regular quarterly
meeting service will be conducted by
the presiding elder, Rev. Lambert.
Farmers are now very busy prepar.
ing the ground and planting corn. The
recent rains have revived pastures and
meadows, and put the soil in fine con.
dition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. q. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

residence, barn and outbuildings, two
miles west of town, treated to fresh
coat of paint, but his painter, Harry
Dilliner, of Grays Creek, has been laid
up since last evening with painters
collie.
Harvey Fortune was quite sick re-
Gently.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Siuourney.

Sigourney, May 10.-The Raymonds
presented "Old Arkansaw" to a full
house last night. The audience was
attentive and appreciative. many hay
ing come from surrounding points
VIM. A. Bell was instrumental in get.
ting the engagement of last night.
A. M. Meas and wife, accompanied by
Miss Gertrude, left for an Abel visit
last night.
The funeral of Mrs. Prime occurred
yesterday.
Selby Cissna and Laura Rogers were
married, They will reside here.
Raymond Richardson. of Ottumwasis
being highly complimented on his sing
ing. He is only IL years old and sings
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
Cooperative Mining.

An experiment unique in labor cir.
cles is being tried at the Bluff Spring
mine. and it remains TO be seen
whether some of Edward Bellamy's
theories are practicable.
Some weeks ago the miners employ
ed in this mine, owned by the Mclean
and Hartig Feed and Fuel company,
went out on strike because demand
for increased wages was not granted.
I. N. James was manager of the mine
at that time. Since then II. j. Nc.
Lean has purchased the interests Of
Mr.. James, and the former has given
lease of the property to twelve
miners formerly employed in the niue,
These twelve men will operate the
mine ON "A cooperative plan Au ex
ecutive committee Is chosen to con
troll the management and this com
mitee elects one OF their number gen.
eral foreman. The mine was work
ing twenty man at the time of the
strike but it is the intention of the
cooperative company to place the
mine in condition to work forty or
fifty men.
The new company started operations
yesterday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
Union Pacific to Pension its Men

Omaha, Neh., Dec. 3l-The Union
Pacific system has completed arrange
ments for putting into operation with
the new year the pension system de
vised for the benefit of its employees.
To be eligible an employe must have
been in the service of the company ten
years or longer. Then if he has
reached the age of seventy he must be
retired. But he may he retired at
sixty five, either by the voluntary ao-
tion of the company or upon his own
application, which must be favorably
acetd upon by the board of pensions.
The rate of pension amounts to one
per cent of the average monthly pay
winch the applicant has received for
the ten years prior to his retirement,
multiplied by the number of years
he has been in the company's employ.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
Survivors to Stone River.

Greencastle, Ind, Dec 3l-The
fortieth anniversary of the battle of
Stone River, Tenn, was celebrated
here today by reunion of the Stone
River Survivors association. of which
John NJ. Carleton OF Martinsville.
this state, is president. The anpiver-
sary programme included addresses of
au historial nature by John D. White
head of Topeka. Kansas, John G.. Dun
bar OF Greencastle, Rev. John Spears
of s. encer and others.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
Weber & Fields Anniversary.

New York, Dec. 8l-There prom
ises to be more than the usual amount
of fun and frolic tomorrow ~ Weber
& Fields music hall The day will
be the twenty fifth anniversary of tie
partnership of the well known yaude-
Vile actors and managers and they
have arranged to celebrate the occa-
sion with rousing performance to
begin early In the afternoon and con-
tinue far into the night.
The career of these manager actors
is an interesting one. January l.,
1878, Weber and Fields stepped before
an audience for the first time 1t was
an amateur performance and those
the Young performers had bad attack
of stage fright. Nevertheless they
persevered, aud few weeks later Sc.
cured an engagement at an East Side
concert hall. A few years later they
were travelling rs members of a
variety show. Next they branched
ont as vaudeville performers on tbier
own responsibility, and in year or
80 were managers of several compan-
les bearing their names. while they
travelled with the principal organiza-
tion. Their more recent history and
successes in their Broadway music
hall, established seven years ago, are
well known to the theater going pub
lie.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
parlor Car Seats to Cost More.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 3l-Another
indication that the public is to share
with tine railroads the burden of thu
increased wages granted the employees
of the latter is offered in the published
announcement that beginning today
travellers on the Northwestern, the
Northern Pacific and the Great North.
ern roads who travel i'll parlor cars
are to pay more for the luxury than
heretofore, The new schedule OF
rates for parlor car seats is AZ follows
For 80 miles, % ceuts 30 to 100 miles,
35 centsi 100 miles or more. 80 cent,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
Archaeological Institute Meeting

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 3l--The
general meeting of the Archaeological
Institute of America began today at
Princeton Inn and will continue in
session until Saturday. President
Wilson of Princeton University de
livered the address of welcome at the
opening session and this evening the
visitors will be entertained at Pros.
pect, President Wilson's home
The annual address before the insti-
tute will be delivered tomorrow by
Prof. William W. Goodwin of Har-
yard university.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
Office.

Public notice is hereby given that
we have this day disposed of our husi
ness in Florence to The Union Live
Stock and Produce company who will
continue in the same business at the
same place. Thanking the public for
their liberal patronage In the past. we
would urge continuance of the same
with the new firm.
72tf SMITH & BALD.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
MORE TRAIN
WRECKS TODAY
Three Killed in Pennsylvania
and One in Colorado.
Head End Collision Caused by Mis-
understanding Orders Wreck
on Colorado & Southern by
Engine Leaving Rails.

Sharon. Pa, Dec. Sl-A misun-
derstsnding of orders caused head
end collision on the Pennsylvania road
between passenger and freight at
Middlesex last night. Engineer
Dougherty was killed and three train
men were probably fatally injured.
Almost 9 score of passengers were
badly shaken up. Both engines were
demolished and four cars smashed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31

Breckenridge, Colo, Dec. 3l-A
Colorado and Southern freight train
was wrecked four miles west of acre
this morning, by the engine jumping
the track. The engineer is reported
to have been killed and the fireman
badly scalded.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31
Foxy Quiller

One fare round trip to Pueblo and
return, December Blst and January /.
Return limit January 2. Foxy Quill
Ter at the opera house both nights.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-31

The Florence Installment company
will move into the building, on
Pixies Peak, recently vacated by Ash
& Ruddick on the first of the year.
IOl lO3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
SUPERIOR N. D. ARRESTED.
HE'S KNOWN AS THE .BoNEsETTER'
Mis-. Orden Asserts He Got Her
Money by Fraud and Mis-
Representations.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
West Superior, Wis. April 15.-Chris-
tine OrdeH to-day caused the arrest OF Dr.:
w. C. Arons, known as the "Bone-Setter,
who has been practicing in this city at
what is called the Home for Cripples,
for about year. Miss Ordell complains
to the district attorney that six months
ago she came here from small town IN
Minnesota and paid the doctor ss5 on the
strength of his statements that he would
cure her of hip trouble.
The doctor has been practicing on a
large scale, promising to cure cripples
without the use of instruments of any
kind, but simply by the use of his hands.
Miss Ordell worked for her board at the
home for some time, and ayers she has
had no relief When the warrant was
sworn out the "Bone-Setter" was out OF
town, but he was. arrested Immediately
Upon his return at noon. He pleaded not
guilty 70 the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses and has retained
an attorney He is out on cash bail.
The "Bone-Setter" has advertised ex-
tensively all over the northwest and has
had hundreds of patients. He has home
in Fond du Lac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
MINERS MAKE 4 MISTAKE.
Hoist the Men and 400 Strike
I'm Consequences.

Special to The Journal.
Red Lodge, Mont, April 15.-Four
hundred coal miners are out on strike.
They were employed by the Rocky Fork
Coal company. It is thought the strike
contested fight
The strike resulted from the refusal Of
the mining company to hoist the miners
to the surface from the workings after
the days work was done. The refusal
was in compliance with an order made
by State Coal Mine Inspector Howard F.
Walsh.
A short time ago the miners had Mr..
Walsh come to the mine to adjust some
trivial grievance which they had against
the management. The visit was unfor-
tunate for them. Walsh observed that the
company hoisted the men up the slope
Of the mine to the surface at the end Of
the shifts. se
This seemed dangerous to him, and a
few days ago he sent a letter to the COM
pany requesting 1t to stop hosting the
men on the slope. The company ac-
guessed and the men were put to the
necessity OF climbing to the surface, a
half mile away, on a slope of 20 degrees.
They refused to climb, saying that the
company could provide some other safe
means of hosting them, and the strike
followed. The mine is closed down, and
| the company manager, Mr.. Shea, says that
| the company will not be in a hurry to
open it.
| The miners are Finlanders, and their
average daily wage was $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
THUNDER MOUNTAIN COMPANY
One Organized in S. Oak. With Stip-
ulated Capital of $1,OOO,OOO.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. d., April 15.-Articles Of in
corporation have been filed for the North
American Spindle Top Oil company at
Pierre, with capital Of $1,000,000; incor-
porators, w. j. Garden, George A.
Garden, ]. E. Evans.
The United States etProleum corpora
ton of Beaumont, at Pierre, with capt.
tai of $1,OOO,000; incorporat tors, Charles
Dexter, George A. Garden, J. 3. Evans.
The Columbia Gold Mining company at
Sioux Falls, with capital of $4,000 in
corporators, William Ridout, James D.
Warren, Curtis H. Winsor.
The Flandreau Driving Park association
at Flandreau, with capital of $4,000;
incorporators, F. H. Bartle, G. NJ. Lake,
James A. Parrish. Jr., James A. Parrish,
ST., NJ. A. Davis, Walter Malanphy.
The Thunder Mountain Mining and De-
velopment company, at Waubay, with a
capital of 100000 incorporators, L. A.
Lidyard, Manson Rexford, Avery C.
Moore.
The American Independent Telephone
company, at Pierre, with capital OF
100000; incorporators, D. X. Rinehard
F. H. Rinehard, L. L. Stephens.
Governor Herreid has appointed the fol-
lowing game wardens: Hyde, Dalton G.
oliver, Highmore; Custer, j. R. Cruson.
Custer; Lake, J. A. McGovern, Madison;
Grant, Charles E. Cobb, Big Stone.