davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
SOCIAL ITEMS,

General and Mrs. William C. Oates
will entertain at a german at Pickett
Springs this evening in compliment to
their son, Mr.. William C. Oates, Jr,
who is spending his vacation at home.
1t promises to be one of the most de-
lightful al fresco affairs given this
season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Miss Carrie Jones and Miss Annie d.
McNeel are spending some time with
Miss Lula Belle Matthews at her home,
126 Holcombe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Kennedy
have returned from a visit to Spring
field, ILL.,, and st. Louis, where they
visited the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Miss Rebecca Breedloe of Tuskesee
is visiting Miss Lila McIver at No. 10
Cramer avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Miss Mary Joe Matthews is visiting
friends and relatives in Gold Hill and
Opelika.
Miss Mary Blue Grove left yester-
day on visit to relatives at Pratt
vile.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Girls Who Should Not Marry.

Professor Bunge. 3 we'll known Ger.
man authority, concludes that the
ability Of women to nurse children IL
hereditary. II q woman cannot nurse
her children. hAdlv any of her dau ght.
ers are able to. This weakness 10
increasing rapidly, especially among
the cultivated classes. The main
causes OF this are tuberculosis. mel :
the father This last cause mskef
the child also less able to Withstand
any disease. Bnnge advises against
the marriage Of any young woman
who was not nursed by her mo'hsr.
or OF tuberculsr family. or daughter
Of dIunkard.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

,iv A mass meeting WAS held in the
conrt house lest night by the citizens
Of Canon for the purpose Of consider
ing the question Of 4 county fair in
Canon during the month Of September.
The question was favorably acted up
ON and > committee Of ten appointed
70 perfect An organization. The bust
nsss men Of the town and other pro-
fessionsl men, offered TO ilena any. -.
sistanee In their power to the entsr-
prise, and another meeting viii pro-
badly be held in the near future to
name the date Of the Fremont connty
fair. W. B. Sslson was elected chair
man 1t last night 8 meeting 7e'
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

II had female trouble for eight year, ws1tss
Mrs. l. Dennis Of s1s EAst coiiexv Street.
lacksouvilie, Ills, -words cannot express what
! suffered ,orfh ,sif</ sssosT As rsedieui
f,effsgroa asd foIEd rons Friends urged me to
try DIT. fserces fsvorite prescription. When
commenced taking this medicine I weighed
ninety hve rounds Now weigh one hund rcd
and hfy-siI pounds-more than ever weighed
before. ] was so bad would lie from day to
Gay and long for death to come and relieve my
suffering. had Internal inhs MN alton, q dis
agreeable drain. brearing down pain. and such
hssrc~s every month, but now never have
Pain-do all my own work and am a strong aud
healthy woman 40l.--5a -
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should b
used with sFsvorite Prescription when
ever 6 laxative Is required H
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
.indIk ssfion.

With its ss~1sptoss. heart hnrn.
|hanleuss. tsrrsdtts OF the liver. .Epon.
|stirssiso, adaptation spf the hsart,
poes ,blnee. ssasarts add other nor,
voaS symptome zglIow skin. foul ton
Gae. Ohensi5s breath and; = 4sside OF
osi,s1 Aitmsnss9 cfs5st onUs the most
,wfdSff.Sad SD d6stfuctfvs m6lady
Herbine treatment will cure al these
troubles. 500 botsie. A. A. Hull
and Florence Palace Pharmacy. (.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

i A pleasant wedding took place At
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mack !
-sy on the evening Of the 18th inst. i.
when Joseph w. Miller and gMiss
Clemintine Collins were united In
marriage by the Or. Bell. The young
people are both of SAlidA where they
will take P their future residence,
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

The four and six horse teams haul
ing coal from the mipes to Florence
begins to look like business
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

The government officials in charge
Of the Gunnison tunnel project have
announced that enough land has been
Subscribed for water rights to secure
the tunnel and work will be commenc.
ed this fall. Il will require from
two to three years to oconstruct the
system.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

ifT Nice. clean. up TO date ladies
shoes and o1fords l-8 OF at the Boston
sf17' fruz frs- a-s o'-d7 1918
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

You are sure to find shoes and OK.
fords in our bargain counter that will
please you. The Boston a-s 1918
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19


fruit Of the loom
lsey rsrsly Coz
ssder. and that is
the frail and faded
woman. Old befose
her time, because
neceseity compels
her to work under
conditions, which
send her m ore
favored asser to
bed and the doc
tors care. 40,
The diseases
which weaken and
torment women,
may in almost all
casss be cured by
the use Of DR..
Rerce's Favoriss
Prescription. 1t
establishes regu.
lsrity. 4ries weak
ening drains, heals
Inflammation and
liberation, and
cures female weak
ness. ar r.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

: sN.w r.usss gu.saassea for sa7.
with water front.
77tf 8 0TI1 Hevsre J Pesasr.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
,~HUtHEH

Men ard vea9suf f6sDaufj6dnneot
g into ecstscies over the vouderfI paa-
tGm, textE.es and cpaon which sre SIDE
fruit pk The loom. I,1 there u ooe
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoca After
Ten Years Of Suffering. ais

Ten Years Of Suffering. a's
az wish to say q few words in
praise Of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
-snd Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs.
Matte Burge. Of Msrtinsville. Va.
II have suffered from chronic diar.
rhoea for ten years and during that
time tried various medicines without
obtaining any permanent tsaief.
Last summer one Of my children was
taken With cbolers m6fbus. and
|procared : bottle Of this remedy.
|OsIy two doses we're required to give
her entire relief. Then decideA to
try the msd icine myself. and did not
uss al ot one bottle before was we'll
ara ! have never since been troubled
with that complaint. Ope cannot say
tao much in favor OF that wonderful
EMedicine. "s-.zThis remedy is for
ssfe BY all druesists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

A branch of . tree loaded With nice
large red cherries hangs aver the mir
ror Of the big soda fountain atfw. J..
Daniels drug store today aud is ad.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

The wonsa.'s Relief 0oFps will
meet At Mrs. virgil's. corner Srd and
Petroleum avenue. Wednesday At ,
O'Clock. A full attendance 10 desired. !.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

There 10 . bargain for You in low
shoes ut The Boston. 1915
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Did you see The Bsston's Bargain
shoe counser .Hzs,s.zrs7 1918
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

The w.li Of .hs QAA orssh OIL Co.
hes bsss eleeaeA sut 81 VIII resume
pumping. 1t looks much better.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Big Shoe sale 9. The Bo.,sn,
13 Is
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
$500 Ladies' oxforis only o

Only to DO hsd at The Boston.
1913 --7sr- -cl fo4- -rr s9i.7,o
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

swssQ,ns vsasssssasou Ladies shoes
aud Oxosrds = tne Bdgeon. 1915
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Sunday school went to Beaver Greek
today lor = picnic.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

mired by many. The cherries wers
faised BY Aldsrnsn George Colum-
blA- ~ &
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

--Aai6S6AA-Aas0oHR QAJH2-
Rssutatin.s of rsssscs asd eoadossses 81 90
sDsA-
--(ASda Il ShAAks, s0e each.
DeepAn1 advsRe1-iAG rasm oo1s nneab ,e
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Inlins- 49, - 7eAkssas new wal
peper. 49,. stAH Il
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

The nembers Of the Chrisi
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
VELVET AND vELvETEEN.
These Enter Very Largely Into Cos
tunes for the Fall and Win
ter Seasons.

Il is predicted that velvet and velvet
cen viii be worn a great deal The lat
Ter Is not worn as an imitation velvet,
but IS worn frankly as seiveteen. The
same Is true Of all the other materials
which began as limitations. but are 70
be worn proudly In their own name says
The Brooklyn Eagle
The new yolvcts Show \ thinner leN-
lure ana just as much durability rs be-
ore. There Is the lovely chiffon velvet.
which Is one uf the most charming dress
materials known. and there are velyeis
tFlae heavier which answer the pur-
pose
The velvet coats are ta Be much worn
ard particularly In the nireetoire styles.
4 lightweight Dlreeiolre coat of velvet
+ one Of the handsomest garments that
can be pui on Il Is always elegant.
nnaenlabls stylish. and Il well chosen
e. u color Il can be worn with any
gown
The popular velvet shades are black
gray. navy blue. golden brown and gun
metal There are other tones that arc
wnrn considerably The tailored suits
u fan show some very handsome yel'
teteen dresses for collier aai wear They
come IN the autumn ealors. leaf mold
brown. bark brown. sumaeh red and the
erags that suggest autumn The dotted
aud checked veiyets are extremely fash.
| lonahle They make up veli into suits
aud have the wonderful advantage oi
being becoming to everybody For a
General utility suit there Il nothing ths
equal 81 a good hgured OF dotted velvet
providing the figures aud dots be not
4 fna farre
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15

Jefferson Watts, King Of Cherokee
''Intrudsrs." Dead At Mushogse.

Jefferson W. Watts, king Of the
intruders, founder Of the town OF
Muldrow, /. T., and ex-Confederate
soldier, died st Muskogee Tuesday.
On account OF his long fight for citi-
zenshlp In the Cherokee Nation, ex-
tending over a period Of thirty years,
Watts gained national notorietY. He
became the champion OF the lntruders,
who banded together 10 secure allot-
ments in the Cherokee Nation. al
though most OF them we're white men
and had little or no right TO citizen
ship. lie thus incurred the hatred OF
the Cherokees and the warm friend
ship Of a number Of non-citizens.
Mr.. Watts organized the "intrnd-
ers'n association, OF which he was
president. A small membership fee
was charged and he set about to estab-
lish the claim Of members 10 allot-
ments. Many Of these claimants had
no traceof Indian blood in their veins,
but the association gathered volumes
OF evidence and presented 1t 10 the
Dawes commission TO establish the
claims.
Watts following reached 1000 people
and was termed the WAITS family.
The question Of whether or not they
were entitled to rightsca up In the
Cherokee courts and was bitterly
fought for years In 1896 the case wa:
finally decided against the association
by Judge w. NJ. Springer aud al
agreement was made whereby the
Cherokee Nation was TO pay the Waits
family s60,OOo for the improvements
on the land TO which they claimed al
lotment rights. This agreement wa
included in the Cherokee treaty witt
the United States government.
Watts and his family, however, hae
possession Of large tracts Of valuable
lands for many years, while the fight
was pending, and made il decidedly
interesting for the Cherokee Natior
and the Dawes commission. Watt
was born near Bells Depot, Madison
county, Tennessee, aud came 10 IndiaI
Territory more than thirty years ago
He fought In the civil war on TIN
ConIerate side and rose to the rank o
lieutenant.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
DISTURBED By VOLCANO.
Towns in Neighborhood Of Vesuvius
Are Kept in Continual State
OF Uneaainess.

Vesuvius, which Of late has excited
wonder and apprehension by arenewai
Of activity, Is the scene OF comparatively
frequent demonstrations of this kind,
says the New York Tribune Erupions
have been reported to be In progress
there at least half dozen times since
1872 One occurred only last year, IN
July. The outbreaks diherin violence, TO
be sure, but they usually effect breach
In the rim OF the crater, and are attended
by explosive phenomena which greatly
startle the residents OF adjacent cities
aud villages. Yesuvius. like peiee, be-
longs 10 class OF volcanoes which are
conspicuously unlike another. OF which
Mauna Loa is a notable representative.
The former make tremendous racket,
but DO not eject much material The
latter have a larger output, but conduct
operations far more quietly.
The destruction wrought by volcanic
action Is accomplished In a variety OF
ways When Krakatoa. on a tiny islet
near Java, blew up In 1883. many thou
sands were drowned on adjacent shores
by an enormous tidal wave which fol-
lowed. St. Pierre was ruined and her
people were almost instantly killed by
tornadic blast from the side of Peiee
IAN incident that is apparently unique
In history Much more common Is tho
burial Of villages people and cattle in
ashes and lava Finally, In many in
stances, the earthquake shocks which
sometimes accompany volcanic erup-
tlons work greater havoc than any other
feature Of the disturbance. Such was the
case at the time OF the outbreaks of Col
ina, In Mexico. and Santa Maria. In Gua-
temala, in 1902.
As yet Il seems 20 be impossible TO OBJ
tain any useful premonition Of these
great catastrophes or even OF less
formidable Developments Predictions
are frequently made by men who have
no standing in science. and who never
appear 70 be abashed over their repeated
failures. but that sort OF prophecy does
not count Others who are better quail
flied to form an opinion occasionally ex-
press H. but afterward have reason for
regret An Italian expert was sure We
suyius would be greatly disturbed III
1902 Nothing happened until Septem-
Der Of that year ard the outbreak was
trininc compared with the one In July.
1865 A certain Harvard geologist con-
fiientiy expected to see Pelee exhibit as
much violence in Septembr. 1902 as Il
did in III preceding May. but he was
doomed 20 disappointment For two or
three weeks before the sudden annlhIla-
tion Of ST. Pierre Pelse had been behav-
irE very much as vesuyius Is behaving
now. A resumption OF activity after an
interval Of half a century naturally gave
rise TO much anxiety yet the shrewdest
scientific advisers Of the governor Of
Martinique assured him that flight was
unnecessary To what extent an oficlal
warning would have induced the popu.
lace to seek safety hy running away Il
r. not easy 70 say. but a trustworthy
basis for such proclamation has evl.
IDENTIFY not been found
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
FRYING To
GUST WRIGHT.
Flqht on the Indian Inspect
or at MuskOgee.

The Official sensation OF the year
WAS sprung at Musk0gee yesterday
when Il WAS learned that determin-
Al attempt Is being made 10 secure
40 dismissal OF j. George Wright, In
lian inspector for Indian Territory,
ind get g. o. Shepard appointed In
ls place. Shepard is the man who
vas assaulted and almost beaten TO
heath at Hartshorne by citizens who
laimed that he, as townslte commits
loner, had appraised lots too high.
Shepard made charges In Washing
on that Wright had not afforded him
ne protection that he should have re-
celved. The most unusual feature Of
lhis flglit, however, Is that Shoenfelt,
adian agent here under Wright, is
credited with leading the fight and
inducing all the Indian chiefs, except
3 Rogers OF the Cherokees, 10 sign the
petlti0n, asking that Wright be dis.
4 Misscd and Shepard given his place.
Efforts were being made last night To
reach Rogers and secure his indorse-
ment.
It Is said that this scheme was orig.
mated 10y Shoenfelt, who dislikes
Wright, and Mansfield & McCormish,
a law firm, which represents the Choc.
taw and Chlckasaw nations, who are
not friendly to Wright. IL Is stated
en- the best authority that Porter,
chief OF the Creeks; HUI Put To Mic
CO, chief OF the Seminoles; Green Nc
Curtain, chief OF the Choctaws, and
Johnston, chief of the Chlckasaws,
lave sent individual kilograms TO the
president asking for Wright's dis
missai.
Wright las been In the Indian ser
vice twenty years. lie is regarded as
one Of the best officials ever located Ia
Indian territory and none stand high
er than he with the business men ano
bankers who transact business az the
Indian Offices.
+ II IL an open secret that ShOenfeli
tried once before TO get Wright re
moved, when the latter was IN and II
sas thought he would not recover
Since that time there has been fric
tion between them. The action OF th'
chiefs is surprising. In case they fai
- get Wright removed they will b
oat on a limb, as Wright is ranking
officer Ia the Territory, There Ina
never been complaint agalns
Wright 5 efficiency or ability. Tni
affair Is purely political one aud al
oflcial row. Wright and Shoenlel
are both IN Washington.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15

stew any 81 the whlte.Heshed iishei
with sliced carrots. tarnips and onions
4 BIZ ~ celery root and parsley until
rather tender Then strain oat an veee.
tables from the cooking wafer. add one
half emp of white wine ylneraF tlor cnch
punna af hshl. also Sliced and pared
temene ln me same proportion Let the
Hah finish siewlnr and llil Il ont care.
mIly On plaiior Add The beaten yolf
If eef 70 the liquid stirring carefully
- pfetenl cnuline until thin custar,
hss been formcd Throw lhls over nsh
udslfn nndpet
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
LEST WE FORGET.

As the strong tide OF business beans
us swiftly along on it's bosom, with
the thoughts OF statehood, railroads.
and the ever present race for wealth,
let us remember that there Is another
enterprise, dearer than all, to which
we owe our grandest success, and
which makes all these coveted prizes
possible; without which we would not
be III need Of any Of our cherished
hopes,
OF what use is wealth and position
10 the man without the refinement
Of complete educationY While IL Is
true that there aremany men Who glide
smoothly along on the top waves of
life who have never had an education,
they arc the exception; and even with
them there are times when the great
est embarrassment might have been
avoided ifthey had been fully equipped
for tile life circumstances and hard
work has provided for them. At pres
ent we know that we have among US
men aud women who are mentally and
morally the equal Of any the superior
OF many, Of this world INT from
whence sas come these blessings
Have they received their education
and early training here, with the ex-
ception Of . very few when our large
population Is taken into cousidera-
tI0nl or has their education been
gained elsewhere
We cannot expect our neighbors to
supply is with educational institutions
IN the future, and just rs surely We
cannot hope for the immigration Of
this class Of people In sufleient num-
bers 10 bring us up to our proper place
among the great educational states.
Therefore, let us bear IN miud that
We must have more home educational
advantages.
What schools We have are tie peer
OF many and are excelled by few, but
SET with our present equipment any
one can readily see that they are in
adequate 10 ths demands Of out yast
p0pulation.l
What We most need at present is
the country school. Have you ever,
IN your hurry Of business, paused Tor
an instant 70 think OF the thousands
OF boys and girls at your yery door, 80
to speak. who are growing 70 manhood
ana womanhood without 3 school IN
mile. Of them They are the sons
and daughters Of the men and women
from whom sou secure youF living. and
these children help TO supply it; the
children who are on the farms II sou
have never given this thought. you
should 10 20 now. and II If Is sour
power nov ~ IA the future, hT finance
o. influence to help this Just eause do
20, and make your own and coming
posterliyeyergf rgfatefultoyour memory.
LEST se forget IN our hurry and
worry. | have taken the privilege "a
remind you
Whether We drifi into he poft ol
statehood from these siorm-tossed
waves or not. let rs do our dnty and
edueato the boys and girls.
r. + HRkSmN.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
Located at East ST. Louis, III.

Directly opposite tie city OF ST. Louis.
Buyers for all descriptions Of live stock
always In attendance, and within the
grounds OF the stock yards Is Bea
Canning Company, with a capacity
for slaughtering 1908 head OF cattle
daily, and Pork packing establish
ments have a capacity for slaughter
ing II, 200 hogs daily.
G. g. KSON. Vice Prest.
q. II. JONES. Gen. Mgr
l.. w. DRAKE. Asst Gen. Mgr
SAMUEL HUNT. Gen. Agent for
Texas and Indian Territory.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duekwell, aged - years,
choked TO death early yesterday morn
ing a. hls home. IN the presence OF
his wife and child. lie contracted 4
slight cold few days ago and paid
but little attention 20 IT, Yesterday
morning he ssS seized with tic of
coughing which continued for some
time. Ills wife sent for a physician
but before he could arrive, another
coughing spell came on and Duckwell
died from sutfoeati0n. St Louis
Globe Democrat Dec. !, IDOL " Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. 25c, &c aud ~. Peoples
drug store "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15

The primary schools for both citi-
seus and non-citlzens will close Decem-
Ter 30. $. =. Parks. member Of the
department OF education OF the Chero-
kee Nation. informs the Chleftain
that Il is the plan Of the board for the
primary schools to open on January ;,
and close on May II. Mr. Parks goes
70 Tahlequah on the 20tli, inst, TO
take up the matter Of re.appointing
teachers for the spring term, aud pay
: ng teachers. Very few changes will
be made HI tie appointment Of teach
err now employed, except for cause.
Tie matter Of teachers In tile union
schools las largely been an expert.
ment as 10 how far tic appropriation
made by congress would 60. aud hr.
Parks 4 satisfied that tie board will
I've able 70 establish a number OF addl-
tlonai schools Ia the Cherokee Nation
for both citizens and non-citl1ens out
Of the old appropriation, and that II
congress approprlates the s2so,ooo, as
recommended. tie Cherokee Nation
will get about s02,a0o oct of this ap
preparation, thus giving rs about i0
additional schools This. we are IN
formed by Mr. Parks, will place q
school ln nearly every nelglibothood
III the Cherokee Nation. The attend.
ance III all ol tie schools this fan lia'
been exceptionally large
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15

4 single deputy maslml 40 Iudlall
tefrltcry can plow big furrow Of
Of woe IN A short time A three-gal.
Ion Iua Of whlskeY labeled "mlneral
water vas c0nllscated on the depot
platform at ColllnsYllle by DEPUTY
liilstmp Tie News SAYS Gllstnp
was watching fer Il. and no soonei
lad Il arrived than he nabbed T. Il
belonged % : pafty Of 'brass collar'
eho we're hsfe from tie states. e
lake Ia the Osage country on q hunt
Ina nKrMrAInn.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15

ssmebody has found on thai blondes
4e rarely lnlare
sAnd stl there is 10 oouhi ihey fct
.aaa wlln lae eenulneness of their
Hta1enfsv 4 called Into question. -
tsiaad rlaln neales
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15

A man usually gets what he deserves
II Tie end. bat he manages = get a
lot q other things IN the maan1lne.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15

10 she United States Court AZ yinlta. 10 the
Northern Distfles Of ldalAn Territory.
J. =. 0randsiAn. plzInsiH.
W.
Kate 4. 0Fandstaa. nafendaati
The dofrndsuA Kate 4. UrandstaH. i
WAFned 70 appear IL his Court withtn thirty
days ana answer the compliant az thr piAiHs
fta Al. GFanas8sH, fnF divorce.
witness thu HannFable Joseph a Gilt
Judge IA said Court. and she seal thereof
81 tluila this ist fss II nee. 1904
EffAs + IA tshN, tiefk.
~ s.. n uasiassH. Deputy
George n Mefaifaeh. attorney iuf plriafiH.
T. 4. Foele. attorney EoI Hon-rtsldent as.
fendnnt.