davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
New England League Gafnos.
AT CONCORDasfs;sl,s &,

"a NoA>NCiSII.SrIf
Errors by Weddige and Riccils and hits.
by Mccarthy and Nobltt gave Concord
three runs. enough to win the game in
the fifth, Fall River hit MeGarthy hard
at the start, earning two runs, but after
the third inning he retired them in order
Fly catches by Green and Kane, ending
the game, were features. SF
Concord .......0 0 3 0syD.EN $3.50
Fall River .....1 Go 0-e-5-6
BatteriesnMc,CarthX and E 3 Nor or
kerins Attendance, 200.
AT LOWELL.
New Bedford fell down hard her0.stfie
locals winning in the first two innings
The visitors made a rally in the sixth
and seventh but We're then lost in Chg
distance. Loose playing prevailed on botN
sides.
Lowell ......S'52 0 0 0 90 8 x-1O-13-3
New Bedford.0 0 o 0 0'i3 o. A. 81
Bptteries-Cross and Merritt, Connolly
and Burrill, Time. $50. Umpire, Sulli-
van. Attendance, 500. II I,
- ~ AT MANCHESTER. #
Manchester defeated Haverhill 8 to e.
in a fast game, The feature. was a triple
play in the ,third inning by Murphy, Cal
houn and Gilmore. Leith reached first
base on an iniield error and Rapp sin
'gled. Graham attempted to sacrifice and
sent up pop fly which Murphy captured
and shot to first, mailing Rapp. Leith was
slow in returning to second and Calhoun
snapped the bail to Gilmore for the third
out. ..- 1.,5,...... ....,.-....
Manchester .....1 0, o o > o 0 X-3-9-3
HaverhilI .......0 0 l O 1 0 D 0-2-S-1
Eatteries-Leith and Cote; Deininser
and Berry Time, 1i0. Umpire, Ryan.
Attendance, 200. ...
AT NASHUA. , ....t
Lawrence was defeated in two games by
Nashua, being shut out in the second
game. In the first game Nashua made
10 hits off Harrison and the visitors
made two pretty double plays. Soffel
made a clever one-hand catch in the fifth
inning. In the second game loose work
at short was responsible for the home
teams two runs. Daum made Il pretty
running catch in the first inning.
First game:
Nashua .......1 l 0 > 0 X-S-1o-1
Lawrence .....1 0. 2-5-12-1
Batteries-Gokcy and Mclean; Harrison
and Covency. Time, 1.40.
Second game:
Lawrence ...............0 0 o 0 0--0-3-2
Rattcries-Swope and Mclean: Jordan
and Covency Time, 10 Umpire, Nc
Cloud. Attendance, 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
AT LACONIA, N. n.
The Marshall Wins 2.35 Trot-OnIinc,
Jr., the 2.24 Pace.

Lacon:a, n. H.. Sept. 1O.-With an at
tractivc program that included horse
races. the Laconia fair closed. this af-
ternoon The harness races were not as
exciting as those of yesterday. but the "a
pace furnished good sport. The aumma-
ries:
The 235 class. trottinS, purse 80. won
NV The Marrhall: The Baron. second;
Blue Boy. third. Best time, 2.2SA.
the pa class, pacing. purse 81" won
by Online. Jr; Maud McGregor, second;
2 O. third. BcSt time. 2.22A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11

ls.' MRS. II. A. PottIe, I'd; Mrs. Fran
ceS Hliton, age so, Sd.
tugs braided. Mrs. VIM. S. Doe, list;
Mrs. c. p. LeBalIister I'd: fancy. Mrs
Frank Giddings. 1st: Mrs. Fl. Ina Jew
t''' ~ MRS. r. A. Marson. Sd; braided
Wy iaoy over 10, Mrs. Samuel Kennedy
LIST,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
crcsceus Crowned kina Of the Turf.

Lincoln, Neb,, Sept. 10. 744f.ras6ens was
crowned king of the tuffsat 1hetsState
fair grounds, today. in s|ssAltior Of
hls performance Tuc:si9& aI6rs,l en-
bien being bestowed. THE sinIffon will
try for new record, toluorfoW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
Late Bishop cIar<,s funeral,

Newport, r. l., Sept. 10.-Thc funeral
OF the late Bishop. Thomas March.
Clark was held from Old Trinity at e
O'Clock, this afternoon, being preceded
ny the body lying in state froin1I to IL
O'Clock in the church. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11

John X Whitaker a veteran school
teacher of Hancock county. died at his
home in Lamoine, Wednesday. aged 50
years Mr.. Whitaker represented the
town in the Legislature two terms. Seven
children, n. G. Whitaker. John W.,
Warren H.. Alden H.. Boston; Mrs.
Cheney, Roslindale; r.. r.: whitaker,
Seal Harbor; Mrs Nellie Stratton, La
moline, survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11

Thomas Sedgwick Steele. the artist. died
suddenly of heart failure while taking a
carriage ride at SwampScott, Mass
Thursday afternoon. He was 80 years III
age and a resident of Pawtucket, r. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
ROYAL RACING
Continued from page ~

e; Sherwood. second; Knpx's Gelatine
Lad third. Best time, 2.12A.
The us trot. purse 500. Won by Lake
Queen. b m: Miss Brock. second; Milto-
MIA, third Best time 21ih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue, $695.-
915; customs, $1,6S7.070; miscellaneous,
$29952; expenditures, S2,O40,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
he Baby Show.

NC 6apy SHo".
ne pany show, dear me. What shall
we say about it? There were nine mann
mus ana nine pinks of perfection. The
Juoses uiI1ered just awfully and came
near drawing lots to settle it. Then they
'eii' SiA lnammas home disappointed. How
mean! But three went home happy and
one papv mad the blue ribbon. How love
~ mere are the babies and the awards:
il'ilosoinest baby Leo Francis Trainor,
son OF Roger J. and Nellie Tranor. Joice
Me- smallest baby Grace Alma Cookson
daughter of e. T. and Fanny Cookson n
Whiteheld; largest baby. Erwin Fl. Fin
ley, son of j. f. and f. f. Finley, Paler-
mo Center. And now we must not omit
the story of the gallant John Quill, who
ropeo OH the space for the babies and
| 'heh found he had roped himself in. He
co''id not get out, so he staid and was
rewarded at the close with a big sweet
| apple and the smiles of all the mammals.
Horses.
| The exhibit of thoroughbred and fancy
horscS was excellent in quality, though
the number was less than it should have
been. 1t seems too bad that such an
| event as the trial of draft horses should
nave to be omitted on account of too few
| entrles. In fact, the only fault to be
| luond with the horse show applies to 9th
srs, too there wasn't enough of the kind.
| But Windsor fair is growing and every
body is talking about next year already.
| The exhibits We're as follows:
| Gents drivers-Frank Il. Fisher 1st.
Matched pair-E Z. Marson 1st; C. T.
Achorn, I'd.
Family horse-M. Il. Moody. list; f. G.
Hail. I'd; Charles McManus, Sd.
Colts: %-year-olds-I A. Perkins list :;
c. Walker I'd; John McGrath, Sd. 2-year-
| olds. NJ. ]. Kelly. 1st. Best year old
driver, r. III. Reed. 1st; ii. +. Cunning
| ham, I'd; A. Rogers Sd. Sucking, James
Wingatc, LIST 2-year-old draft, ID. S. Gid
den, LIST.
lbreedcr-W. F. Brown list; A. Rogers, ID:
NJ. b. Moody. Sd. Best l-year-old draft
breeder, Rex o. Church, 1st.
Trained Steers.
The exhibition of trained steers, Glass
II, was a very crcditable one, and proved
clearly enough that cattle do have some
| "sconcc." The awards could not be OBJ
tanned, yesterday. and are published, to-
day, being as follows: Best 3-ycar-olds,
driven by boy under IS, prizes $50. Sl.75,
l$l.40-Juian Sproul. 1st. Best 2-ycar-olds
same prizes, J. Il. Doyle, list; Julian
Sproul, 3D. George Vincent Sd. Best pair
trained calves boy under Il, same prizes,
Thomas NJ Joice, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
American League Standing.

AT Clevcland-The Cleveland Detro
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-11
National League Standing.

At st. Louis-The Cincinnati-St. Loui
game was postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
WANT MORE FOR THEIR GRAIN
Farmers of sswhrd County Form
stock Company and VIII Build
Their own Elevators.

DORCHESTER, Neb.. Feb. 1~4.-(special
Telegram.)-Th farmers of this community
believe that they have been u~njustly dis
eliminated against for a number Of years
In the price for grain paid by the local
elevators. They have decided to take the
matter into their own hands and are form
ing a stock company, composed exciu-
sively of farmers, with a capital stock Of
$4,000, with which they propose to erect
an elevator and bring the price OF grain
up to what 1t is at neighboring towns.
Meetings we're held In the opera house
last Saturday and today. Both we're largely
and much enthusiasm was shown.
It was unanimously voted hat the price
here has been on an average Of 3 cents
per bushel lower than at either Crete or
Friend, adjoining towns. for the last seven
years. At today's meeting a board Of d.
rectors was chosen consisting OF the fol-
lowing prominent farmers: W. C. Endi-
colt, Paul Bankson, o. T.. Henshue, A.
Pisichal, s. J. Krider, j.. D. Carper and
W. Bender. A large part of the stock in
shares Of $25 has been subscribed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
The LAST OE HIS TYPE
Picturesque Nebraska Pioneer Passes
Away In dhe Person n seneca
Haeer of Dodge County.

FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. 1IZCspeeiaI)-
Seneca Hager. one Of the first settlers In
Nebraska and pioneer freighter across the
plains. died at his home twelve miles
northwest Of this city yesterday OF dropsy
at the age Of So years. He was born in
Hartford, VT. In 1855 he came to Nebraska
with his parents and brothers and settled
vest OF Ames. That winter his father was
frozen to death while trying to reach his
nearest %neighbor, seven miles distant at
North Bend. leaving a large family without
means OF support, OF whom the deceased
was the oldest. He then secured employ
ment as a teamster. driving OK teams from
the Missouri river TO Denver and the noun
tains. and a few years later went into the
freightlng business himself. When that
business ended with the completion OF the
Union Pacific railroad, he bought some land
north Of jamestown and built a commodious
log house on It, In which he resided to the
time Of his death, the last Of the original
log houses in the county to be used as a
dwelling. He was a man of striking per-
sonal appearance, being over six feet tall
and Weighing about $50 pounds, with heavy
beard and hair, and on this account as we'll
az for his strong ideas OF honor and in
tegrity he was widely known in Nebraska
and Colorado a generation ago. He was
about the last Of the old type Of pioneers
OF the west, and like many Of his class
modest and reserved in appearance. Dur
ing the years that he freighted he had some
stirring fights with the Indians, but always
managed to get his wagons through some
way. A widow, one son, John Hager of
jamestown, and one daughter, Mrs. Mills
Of Chadron, survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

WIFE WANTS HUSBAND HANGED
Kansas Woman Tells story OF Alleged
Crime Committed by Man
She Hates. =

WELLINGTON, Kan, Feb. si4.AIn the
trial Of John Cummings for the murder Of
Anna Dishman. a 1S-year-old servant girl,
the. defense sprung a surpTfse by stating
that 1t would be proven that the murder
was committed by the defendants wife.
It would be shown, the counsel for the
defense asserted in his statement to the
jury, that Mrs. Cummings held an ire
sistible influence over her husband and that
she had forced him to make a written con-
fession OF the crime to save her.
Cummings, in his confession, said that
he struck the girl on the head n then
locked her in an clubhouse. where she was
left without attention until she died.
Mrs Cummings was placed on the witness
stand today and created a sensation. Cum
mings. In his confession, had said that he
first buried the girls body on his farm and
later exhuming 1t, placed II on q haystack
and set the pile on IRE.
Mrs. Cummings was asked why she told
the oficers about the murder and replied
that before the body was burned Cummins
often begged her, not to tell, but afterward
he became Independent and she was afraid
he would try to fasten the crime upon her.
Then you want him punished?' p asked
the attorney.
"He ought to be hung" she shouted.
you were anxious to protect him then,
were you mott"
Mrs. Cummings shot a quick glance at her
husband and almost screamed in answer:
"I'didn't hate him then, but l do now"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

the night before the shooting. Mr.. Lille
went hrst. We all followed. I heard the
FIRST shot. This woke me UP. I then heard
the second shot. / heard nothing between
the two shots, After the second shot I
heard Mrs. Lille scream and say: Obi
From the sound Of her voice she was prob
ably in the hall. Us girls got up and went
into sthe hall. Mae went TO the door Of
Mr.. Lilies room. Mrs. Lille was not
there. Us girls went downstairs and into
the dining room and went over to Bert
Halls"
The cross-examination OF the last two
witnesses only ELECTED the fact that there
was no carpet on the stairs.
Child on the stand.
Edna. the 12-year-old daughter. was the
next witness. She said: Harvey, Lille
was my father. OF the night Of October
% / slept with Mae Lille in the north
east bedroom. Between S and 6 o'clock
the next morning l heard mamma scream.
think she said there was a man in their
room and that he had fred a shot. l went
in that room and tried to wake papa up.
| took hold OF his ear and shook him. I
did not shake him very hard. l took hold
Of his right ear and called to him. Mamma
was not in the room. Someone came to
the door with a light. l do not know who
1t was. was standing by the bed. The
next time / saw mamma / think was when
we started downstairs. When we went
downstairs mamma was at the telephone
The child was not cross-examined. Court
then adjourned until Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
CARNEGIE REMEMBERS FRIEND
Sends Check TO Nebraska Man ana
Places Him on Regular
Annuity List.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 14.-(special)-
When Andrew Carnegie nrst came to the
United States there was on the same ship
samuel Nichols, now Of Kenesaw. this
county
Between. the two young men a warm
friendship sprang up, which was maintained
for some time after their arrival.
Mr., Nichols finally drifted into the coal
mines and from there west and did not for
years think of his former friend, the now
great millionaire.
Finally in adversely he appealed TO Mr..
Carnegie for help, but that was several
years ago, and as no answer came. his sur
prise may be imagined when a few days ago
he received the following letter from the
private Secretary Of Mr.. Carnegie:
Mr.. Samuel Nichols, Kenesaw. Neb.-
Dear Sir: Enclosed find draft for $500.
Also. II Is my measure to inform you that
your name has been put upon the annuity
list OF Mr.. Carnegie. and hereafter you are
TO receive from him $500 annually PAYABLE
In monthly installments OF $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
is NOT A CANDIDATE
Declares Himself ~Emphatically on the
Presidential Question.
lust A PLAIN WORKER IN THE RANKS
Speaking of Issues He Places Trusts
and Imperialism as Two that
Are Bound to BE
Prominent.

NEW YORK, Feb. H.-The Evening Tel
egram viii print this afternoon an inter
view with William J. Bryan, in which Mr..
Bryan said he would not be a candidate
for the democratic presidential nomination
next year.
II have said on many occasions that ]
am not. and will not be again, a candidate
for the denomination" said Mr.. Bryan,
land, you cannot make that statement too
emphatic. Under no consideration would
1 again go into the field. and l say this
now for the benefit Of my friends in the
east. / am a plain worker in the democratic
ranks and am content to remain as such.Y
That being the case" he was asked.
what, In your opinion, ought to be the
real issues Of the next campaign on the
democratic slider"
at lie too soon to even make issues"
answered the former candidate. but the
trust question and the Question of imperi-
alism are just now necessary issues. The
tariff question and the money question are
also very necessary issues, and there are
many others. But those l have mentioned
are now actively before the country and
before congress"
Az to probable candidates, Mr.. Bryan
said that he preferred not to discuss the
subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But it Has Proven of Interest ana
Value to Thousands.

~ HNGEG6N Mnu
Value to Thousands.
Common sense would suggest that II one
wishes to become heshy and plump Il can
only results from the food we cav and d.
gest, and that food shoun be albuminous
or fesh-forming food. like eggs, beefsteak
and cereals; in other words, the kind OF
food that make flesh are the foods which
form the greater part of our daily bills OF
fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough, and generally too much, the stom-
ach, from abuse and overwork. does not
properly digest and assimilate 1t, which is
the reason so many people remain thin and
underweight: the digestive organs do not
completely digest the flesh forming beef
steak and eggs and similar wholesome
food.
There are thousands OF such. who are
really confirmed dyspeptics. although they
may have no particular pain or incon-
venience from their stomachs.
II such persons would lay their preiudiess
aside and make a regular practice Of taking
after each meal one or two Of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. the food would be
quickly and thoroughly digested, because
these tablets contain the natural peptones
and diastase which every weak stomach
lacks, and by supplying his want the
stomach is soon enabled to regain it's
natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form Of esh-forming food. meat, eggs.
bread and potatoes. and this is the reason
they so quickly build up. strengthen and
invigorate thin. dyspeptic men. women and
children.
Invalids and children, even the mos. deli
cate, use them with marked beneht. as
they contain no strong. Irritating drugs, no
cathartie nor any harmful ingredient.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most
successful and widely known Of any rem
edy for stomach tr1Sbles. because Il Is the
most reasonable and scientific Of modern
medicines.
stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold nv
every druggist in the United States and
Canada, as well as in Great British. at 20
cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further Is required 10 cure any
stomach trouble or 20 make thin. nervous
dysDeptie people strong. plump and well.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Farmer Has Narrow Escape.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 14.-(special.)-
G. M. Smoke, a prominent farmer living sev-
eral miles northeast Of this city, had a
narrow escape from a violent death a day
or two ago while working about the barn
yard. He was attacked from the rear by
a Jersey bull and knocked down. falling
on his face with the animal ~endeavoring to
crush him. A daughter, who was near at
hand. snatched NJ a club andscame bravely
to the rescue Of her father, and managed
to drive of the Infatuated beast. Mr.. Smoke
was able to get up when the brute was
vanquished and aside from a few bruises
and a lame back he feels no I'll effects from
the encounter. Fortunately the animal had
been dehorned or the results might have
been different. IS he continually attempted
to gore the victim Of his attack.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Two Marrow Escape. from Fire.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 14.-(Special.)-
s. Wittcratt, the proprietor Of the north
side %estauran and candy kitchen. was Sc
verely burned about the face yesterday
afternoon as the result of an attempt 10
start a fre with the aid Of Kerosene.
Another narrow escape from fire occurred
this morning at the barber shop Of Nc
Connell & Smith. when a stove with fire, in
It fell over as the result OF a leg break
ing. Help was close at hand and the Ere
was subdued. The stove fell onto Leonard
Graham, who was sitting close by at the
time. and his hands were badly burned and
cut In several places.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Low Rates to BI4ck HiIIs.

HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. Feb. 1~4.-(special.)
The Black Hills is looking forward to
having a number Of visitors FROM the east
ern part OF the state this spring. May IT
the Ancient Order Of United Workmen
grand lodge will meet at Lead n June .
the Masonic grand lodge will meet there.
Special excursion trains will be run and
tickets Will be made good via Hot Springs.
A rate OF SIS from Sioux City and return
has been made which will insure large
crowds. who always enjoy visiting the
Black HILLS, which is so vastly different
from the eastern portion Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
NEBRASKA LAD GOES FREE
shoots Man, but Jury Find Disease
Caused Death and Thus ExcuI-
pates Alliance Boy.

ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb. 1t.-shot by w.
H. silverdollar, AL Turner diedO today. but
according to the coroner's jury the bullet
did not kill him.
Early in the month he killed E. M. Dun
lap at Lead. s. d, and ned here. Silver
dollar shot ain and was arrested, but was
released this evening, when the ~coroner's
jury brought in their unexpected verdict.
Turner. they found. died from congestion Of
the lungs and not from the bullet wound.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
UNIVERSITY CHARTER DAY.
Celebration Of the Occasion 0Ommsaoss with
Fraternity Exercises.
MORE GENERAL PROGRAM FOR MONDAY
LineoIn Labor Unions GO ON Record
I'm Opposition 60 n New CAR
nishment Law Proposed
by Retailers.

- - AAE5HkANANhNI
LINCOLN. Feb. 14-(special.)-The open.
ing exercises Of University charter day be.
gan this evening at 8 o'clock this evening
with a banquet at the Lincoln hotel by
the Sigma Xxi society. Following this was
the annual address Of the society by Prot
l. L. Dyche Of the University Of Kansas
on the Arctic Highlander" witn lantern
illustrations.
For Monday the program is as follows
AZ 2 ,. m. meeting OF the Board Of Re-
gents. At this time all Tie departments
OF the university, win be open to the public.
Music by Cadet band at Grant hall.
Drill by Pershing Rifles and ~presenta-
ti6n Of Pershing cannon. Grant hall.
At 3 p. m. annual indoor athletic contest
at Grant hall.
Monday evening will occur the Charter day
Grafton, Promising Phases OF Education, -
by DR.. Frank Gunsaulus. Chicago. at Me-
mortal hall. The grafton will be sand
wiched between a musical and literary pro-
gram,
The State bank OF Vesta, taking It's name
from the tow in which Il is located. has
MED articles Of Incorporation, with a cap
ital stock of 81. 900. The incorporation are
7. R. Richardson. C. L. Rothell. d. Rich
ardson, George d. Rothell, C.. H. ZIegler.
Oppose Garnishment Law.
The Central Labor unisn Of Lincoln
went on record laA night as opposed to
the plan Of the retail merchants in their
endeavor TO secure a change in the gar
nishment and exemption law, by passing
resolutions to that effect. Oncers were
elected Tor the ensuing year as follows:
President, Thomas II. Hoskins; vice pres
ident. z. r. Giassman; secretary, Joseph
p. Burke; treasurer. J. z. Kirk; sergeant
alarms. T. W. Evans; executive commit
tee, J. w. Emerson. W. H.. Gay. Thomas
Kelsey; committee on organization, ". E..
Mcknight, ]. H.. Fulton, Lewis Hale; label
committee. T. W. Evans, L. A. Nelson, G..
Swanson; committee on home industry, A..
+. sharpneck, L. Silers. T. H.. Dowd.
Many members. OF the National guard
were still at the state house today recover
ing from the effects OF appearing before
the Board Of Examiners. The young on
GERS presented a neat appearance and were
the recipients Of many compliments not
only for their appearance, but the cred
table examinations they underwent. The
complete list Of those who will be recon-
mended for promotion Is not known and
will not be for several days. During the
examination the Board Of Survey and the
State Military board we're also IN session.
Ray Hubbard. a former university stu
dent, has been appointed to take the place
of ]. c. Stevens. who resigned as a drafts
man In the ONCE Of the secretary or the
Board of Irrigation. Mr.. Stevens has been
appointed to a position Ia the United States
Geological survey and viii be located in
South Dakota.