davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Notice Of Assessment

lNOuCC VI 7SSCSSlllCIl
Basalt Water Company, location
principal place of business,
Basalt, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at
q meeting of the board of direct.
ors held on Wednesday, March 8,
1905, an assessment of Is cents
in cash per share was levied upon
the capital stock of their corpora
ton, as per the ruling of stock
holders meeting held March 8,
1905, that the stock be and here
by is increased 4 to l share so as
to stand on par with Cedar Point
stock in number. Said assessment
payable to r. F. Dye, treasurer,
Basalt, Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall be un-
paid May 1, 1905 will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless pay
ment be made before, enough of
each parcel of stock will be sold
May 10, 1905, to pay said assess
ment with cost of advertising and
expense Of sale. The above as.
sessment can be paid by single
hand labor if done at the call of
Superintendent r. F. Dye. By
Order of Board of Directors.
WM. M. DYE, Secretary.
Busalt, March %, 1905.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Nursery announcement

l desire to announce that | have
a large and complete stock Of
roses, snowballs, spireas, noun
tain ash, and all other hardy
ornamental shrubs and trees, pear,
plum and cherry seedlings, for
budding; we'll selected variety
of apple and other fruit trees and
whatever else belongs to an Idaho
nursery. l have rs, 900 seedlings
from France, whose equals are not
to be- found elsewhere in this part
of the country; l have 10000
Carolina poplars, 30, other
poplars, and am planting 100000
fruit trees and this spring. l have
apple trees at from u cents to
rs cents each. I shall be glad to
have you call and examine my
stock at my packing house near
Snake river bridge, a mile and q
half west of Blackfoot. If you
wish to order goods by phone
ring No. 94-3 at my expense.
O. F. SMITH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Another Boost

There is a cheerful man down in
Chicago who edits a journal called
The Western Publisher. and takes
a crack at US little fellows wherever
he likes, from the Alleghanies to
Puget Sound. In the April num-
Der of the Publisher he breaks out
in a new place and makes an OBJ
servation that reads this way:
"Byrd Trego, the versatile writ
er who brings cheer to the hearts
the good people of Blackfoot each
week, is proving an unusually good
business man as we'll as a writer,
and has been forced to add two
more pages to his paper, the Idaho
Republican, making ten pages of
six columns each. The Repub.
lican is one of the neatest papers
in the state, the ad man being an
artist" But that doesn't cut any
figure unless it echoes in the feel
lngs Of the folks here in the
sage brush. We would rather
hear from home than from Chicago
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
CITY DIRECTORY
SHIPPERS NOTICE

Freight for the Mackay branch
must be delivered the day before
Train leaves at a. m. on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Freight for the south received till 9
p. M, for shipment the same day.
Shipments north must be delivered
the day before.
Express Office hours, 7:3o to $50; Sundays,
1880 to $40.
PosT OFFICE Hours.
Week days, from a. m. till $3.50 p. m.
Money hours from till $50.
Sunday mails are handled as usual.
Delivery window is open from 10 till
II a. m.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Operators are on duty day and night.
The central Office is open for business
from a. m. till 10 p. m. Persons de-
string long distance service out of
Office hours can get it through private
phones,
VISITORS HOURS AT THE IDAHO ASYLUM
Visitors are shown through the
building from II till 10 a m, and from
2 till p. m. except Saturday, Sunday
and holidays.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Visitors are welcome in all depart
ments at any time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Editors Meet

The National Editorial Associ.
ton will meet at Guthrie, Okla.
bona, June 6 and 7, after which
it will spend a week taking in
Oklahoma and Texas. Then the
excursion will leave for California
and Oregon, visiting the Lewis
and Clark Exposition in the latter
part Of the month.
The Idaho editors under the
management of Secretary M. S.
Parker, Of Boise, will leave Boise
on June %, for big tour of the
coast. They will stay a few days
at the exposition, and tnen go to
Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria,
British Columbia, and return to
che exposition for few days, and
as many Of the party as wish to
will take a side trip to San Fran
cisco. Side trips will also be
made to Oregon City and Astoria,
and Secretary Parker is also try
ing to arrange a trip up the coast
to Sitka, but there is no certainty
about his getting concessions tor
that.
Last year he took the associa-
ton to St. Louis, Chicago, St.
Paul and Minneapolis, showed
them the chief cities on the way
and furnished them passes to the
exposition, street railways, the
Pike, the theatres, half rates at
the hotels, and in fact everything
they wanted and then some. The
men and women of the Press AS
sociation think Parker is about
right, and whatever he says goes
with us. After June %, we want
to have few days of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
DIRECTORY OF LODGES

With the total membership, times Of meet
ing and the names of presiding officer and
secretary.
10 OF. 5O--Every Thursday; G H Hol-
brook, J Kinney.
Masonic, 50--Third Saturday; G H HOl-
brook, A L Fowler.
knights Of Pythias organizing with forty
members
Eastern Star 88--First and third Wednes-
day; Mrs E Chalmers, Mrs w E Barnhart.
M w A, 97--First Monday; w T Harris, +
Kinney.
WOW, 75--Second and fourth Monday; W
E Smith, G W Granville.
Women Of w. 58--Second and fourth Tues
day: Mrs y v Robinson. Susie Stevens.
Kebekahs, 5O--Second and fourth Wednes-
days; Mrs G H Holbrook, Mrs OG Shovel.
Current Event Climb, 40. for ladies--Mrs Ga
gon. pres; pres. of departments. Mrs Ryan.
historic and literature; Mrs Chas Johnson.
music: Mrs B W HOlbrOok, economics: Mrs
Owens, KensingtOn.
Physical Culture Glass, 20. for ladies only
Tuesday and Saturday from to S m, at
Armory Hall; Mrs 7 Ryan. Mrs A Barn
hart
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
New Mail Wagon

A week from next Saturday is
the day fixed for the delivery OF
the first mails on Rural Route No.
l of Blackfoot, and a Studebaker
special will carry it. The vehicle
is at the warehouse of the Stude-
baker company, waiting to be
s.laupched." 1t is built on the
plan of the bakers delivery wagon,
only the "cab'' is smaller. 1t has
two side doors with glass in, a
large window in front with a place
for the lines to draw through, two
windows on the sides back Of the
doors and one window at the back.
Each side door has a trap door
built in it, and through which
large parcels can be posted. The
.spigeon ho.es'' for mail matter
are at the front, and are built on
a slant, so that letters Will not
slide out by the motion OF the
vehicle. At the top OF the case is
little desk, and there are two
drawers in which to keep stamps
and other valuables. There is a
nicely cushioned seat large
enouph for one, and nobody but
the carrier is allowed to ride 3d.
uben il is out on the road, you
need not feel hurt if the driver
lets you walk when he oVer IT.
YOU. The wagon is very hgnt'
is Hastily painted and on eao Ct
side are the words: "O: D. MALL
R. F. D., Route No. L.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Farm for Sale

In the suburbs. Seventy acers
one mile and quarter from
Blackfoot, with good water right,
three room house, barn, and other
buildings, two acers of orchard,
good we'll and good fences. Will
sell at a bargain in the next thirty
days. Apply to Samuel Willie
ford, Blackfoot Idaho.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
A Blg Hog

Friday, J L. Richardson. liy.
ing ON the Jackson farm, east Of
Batter. brought 20 this city one
Of the largest hogs seen here in
many a day. The hog was trans.
ported in wagon by itself. and
made good load. Two extra
sideboards We're insufficient 10
completely hide the animal from
view. IL weighed 655 POUNDS
and brought S3g,25 The animal
was 3 years old and made It's
largest growth in the last year.
Mr. Richardson had intended to
keep the hog 10 exhibit at the
coming fair, but was afraid 70
carry the risk that long Bates
Co. Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

Each contestant Is requested 70
Send us as soon "a possible a cabinet
size photo FOR publication.
Make up your mind whom you
want 60 vote for before coming 10
this office as the editor win positive.
" not decide the matter for you
Coupons and votes must reach this
Office not later than Wednesday
noon OF each week TO be counted for
current week.
keep list 81 votes turned Ia each
weck. aud see that publishers &C.
urca verify it.
Al coupons aud votes arc ~ once
dcposlicd "a locked government box.
The key tn hallot box shall De in
possession ni Awarding Commlttec
iuTlag the contest.
An Awarding Commlttcc ot thnr
oi tlse hast business men are to bc
appointed TO make final count aud
distribution Of pFlzes
io00 votes will he given tn,e to
every young lady nominated during
arst % days.
Contest Go run not less than So
days. The day OF closing win bo an
nounecd at least % days la advance,
The eontest shall Gloss at O'Clock
on date announced later. one
weck prcvious 60 the closing. al
O'Clock a. u,, after the last count to
be published before the ending thg
Judges are to take the ballot box
locked and sealed 60 the bank an
nounccd In news column, where q
VIII ie kept on a table during husl
ness hours aud Ia the vault az night,
until close OF contest. when IA,
Awarding Committee takes ehargc.
During the last ave DAYS an vot
ing must he done IN the sealed boz
az the hank. Cash ballots voted "a
this time should De placed In cnNel
ope. carefully scaled and name o
! contestant on same. This guaran
tees a square deal TO every one,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
SherlH.s So.

ny virtue aud authority q spec-
ial execution issued from the ofiiee %
the CieFk ~ tho Csrcuit Court az
Rates county NO. neturnable az tiae
October term. ies. oi said Court.
and Go me directeSi. ia favor og the
State u Msssoari Ey ReL e, q.
Johnson and against Jacob ;, STAN.
Eddie Stare and I2liian starr, I
have icViei apon and seIaad aii the
right, titir. intrn,Sg and clain oi ihe
said Jacob :. stare. Eddie Stans and
I1lliaR stan. of. Ia and 20 the tol.
lowing Described usai estate. to-wig,
Tiie east half II Lot Nine in tiieek
sixry-siN On tl,e CITY ~ Rieh Hin.
Al lying aud i-,ins sn tbe said
Comfy and state * Missouri. aud I
win. ca SATURDAY. the @lsf day ol
tActoter. A. II. ies1 leswreu tn
hours q nine o'ciock IN the forenon
and ave o'eloek Ia tl,e afternoon y
that day. az tie EAsJ Court noas,
ll0Jr. Ia sise Clty II Iiutlsr. Coaats
oi HATES aiorasaid. ssil tite sane. Is
80 much thereOi a. may - roaairei
"a pul,lie Ncn,iue, 10 tl,e hleksst bia
DER fog cash IA hand. a. satisfy sahl
executsoa and costs.
A az MoRzns
Sherin q hates coaaty, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

Mrs. NJ. A. Condra returned
last Friday from an extended
visit TO his daghter, Mrs. E. C.
Garner near Butler, No.
Mr.. D. A. January, a leading
attorney of Nevada, was in the
city last Thursday on legal bust
ness and made the TRIBUNE Office
. pleasant call.
Rev. Jones, a Sunday school
worker, in company with Rev.
r. 3. Templeton made a pleasant
call at the TRIBUNE Office last
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jurd, oi
Fort Scott, are in the city visiting
their son, r. A. Jurd. the second
hand furniture man They VIII
probably remain TO the first oi
November.
4. c. Bradley, who has been
at work at Altoona, Kas., for
some time past, returned home
las, Friday. He looks as though
Kansas water was a little thin
for native born Kentuckian.
Mr.. NJ. l. Fry attended ,he
confederate state encampment Al
Kansas City last week, took a run
up to Omaha, Neb.. Council Bluffs
Iowa, St. Joseph, No. and Ne
turned Friday last, in time for
dinner and none the worse fol
wear and with good appetite
for Mrs. Fry's best cooking.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
Rules of the Contest.

L. ANNOUNCEMENT - This Piano
Contest will be conducted ON strict
~ honest aud business principles
with perfect Justice 60 all cOnccEnel.
Under such conditions PiaBof'on.
test d sure to prove great sueoess.
a-PRgEs-The first prize shall bc
"A line first class Hamilton Piano. q
lcadlng make. valued az si0i. Many
other valuable pFiEcs 60 be an.
nounced later. Will be given Ia their
oTtier, according to value.
a-cANnIDArn--Any young lady
in this. or adjoining eountic~ is
eligible Go n place Ia the
Contest. The most popular young
lady Il the one who sh0n n
eeiye the most votes. To her shall
be awarded the leautligl Wright
l'ieno, pthcr eaadidatvs go ~
osays pglFs ~ or'leE aeearilpG 81
value
A-Ql.A@gs 81 NnfFsusTha votes
are Issued Ia enannhs IN the follow.
Ing denominations;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

Rev. L Gee ard his good wife
returned last week from an ex-
tended Eisit 70 relatives and
friends ont IN me centenary
state. They visited Colorado
Springs and took in the g. 4.
r. reunion at Denver. Comrads
Gee was one Of the 1900 Old sol
diers, who marched in the ranks
on review day.
CIV. Done and family have re-
turned from Lewiston, idaho,
and VIII reside in Rich HIn FOR
the present. Mrs. D0ne's health
was not good in Idaho, hence the
return. No better place on earth
than Bates county and no better
people on earth than ike in Bates
county and more coming. The
good ones that move away most
IL come back and al the rest
wish they had never moved
away.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

Il : m1eh sasirT f1f = seEaAa b se4alls
fu taa aNefaEr ulzn ssaa ta t4e ktrraec
ural1a Sac kness lhkf taa 1sl1 VII ~
sfaet haf eunftrrer1 and krcn fIzm -
hinseif He = sgrQnE has Ezre xqafset.ce
II thc salii AM S1a help tae eQlisa uh.s
aceds adticc rnrgc = rfrFy geksaa ~
waoeu shcNid uQs rast taaif eestsz-e
coEst,tutto1s ia tks haads 81 1aski.iet
psss1ns. d tegaires t1oloast raesiieis
etzcsltgu g spprer-4ie Aal a1tsrs,1f-
flr- aassfsif nfFaatssa Nera p ua.aHN
has ffts ana uzlas rhar sac Etna5s sscIr
--Nheu lie eeems DARK faE every somza.
she sAtatd con8de hrr lfo1htes - a
phgsicia- 81 sau1szz ir tas coizuas.i.syi
o. aue ph1 hss a natisukl reparzllng. Nel-
lslulF & ure1ti 11t b. t1e paft 1t Elsfllu
@ ca1eie ia an izrart1- pelsaa slta''tt
nrsitsai esirrasira esru7.IF tzrcsrsr sac uts
. srce1a facsc & crzff rets-tl q aY tarc
ssl1i4 srisc ~ s1.ne z7sat srHecitisst. lue
uks ets a.slc as lisFases r4 alrn a
sFes-i1,ss fit q tkird 81 . SSutars a<f ~
n n FtcFce t1NtttrE y 1t.t tutA4le kt tasel
and Sarric1i tustizasc "a 1.1asi1 \ 81
AL - cslr lresrertrn,c g. het1 tsssesiir y e11
ktsnisai sat ee stses hls atVtcs isve z7t
sile1at c1srSc
- asi5cuaiy eieerssfai has Or fieuce 5
Farsfttz fse,efiplhsn pgasea ia al tllat
~ feralr Neakncst ffultrs1,. tr t1t'inz
20 Wcrah and teaeCtt1ra. that ailtg cufiog
~ ncfst cates ~ thct< atsifcsslis and
tgttirlllnE 1iimruls. ~. fiFrce nee tcels
lsiiY aa1ttnsei IA c1sr.ur q raF ttar d
essh iol aug csse a t1rse diseases ealcl
~ eauuet ca7c.
ri. Ftsrcsa pieasaui reilsss sAgail ee
assd aila tasOlile fiessripl|la u1sa'
esvs 4 lAHatFx = fVeefe4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
The TRIBUNE'S Piano and Popular Prize Contest
Creating Stir IN Many Parts Of the County.
Many New Subscribers Being Secured,
While Many Old Subscribers
Are ReaCwiRO.

The TRrBUNEs Piano and Popular Prize Contest creating
constantly increasing in all parts of the county and
the lady getting thoroughly into
the contest and putting forth head the list
competitors Many subscriptions are being taken
well large number of renewals but the has hardly
yet begun
In of tie vote between any the winning contestants
the amount of the premium tied viii equally divided
between the young ladies whose 5 tied
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
Notice Of final Settkmsrt.

Creditors and an Others interested
in the estate Of Ursilz Lartin. d.
ceased. are hereby 10ti6e1 that l.
the undersigned Executor. iufe1d 10
make final settlement thereof at the
next term q the probate rOuEt a
BATES county. 70 Be bsld at B1tisr,
in said county, on the seeOnd Ion-
day Of NOTe-8ber, Isa5.
WESLEY L4TTEw,
Executor of TIE estate q Ursula
Latin, deceased.
Dated al Rich HEIl. No, this 18th
DAY q September, lts5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

The magic lamp trick requires
that you shut out all the light ex-
cept one ray. says the Boston
Herald. You can do this by
closing all the shutters except
one, and covering that window
with several newspapers or with
wrapping paper in which a hole
has been cut TO admit the ray.
With a mirror reflect this ray
down into glass in which you
have mixed pure water and a few
teaspoonfuls Of milk. The milk
viii shine with so brilliant a
white light that it win illumine
the whole room.
Some pretty experiments may
be made with mirrors. Stand
between two that face each other
directly, and you win see a long
line Of images Of yourself, so
many you can hardly count them
and they win vanish in the dis
tance. If you hold a lighted can
die in your hand you will be able
to count more of them.
Place two small mirrors with
their edges close together so that
they viii open and close like a
book, having the rejecting sur
faces facing each other. Put be-
tween them a lighted candle, or
other bright object, and the
images will increase in number
as you shut the mirrors together
and lessen as you open them.
Cut a design out of thick pa
per, and paste it on small mir
ror. Hold the mirror in the sun
light so that the reflection will
be thrown on shaded wall, and
the design will appear on the
wall very dark with light back
ground.
Porous substances are those
that are full of tiny holes. Near.
~ everything is porous, though
the holes cannot be seen with the
unaided eye. You may make an
experiment TO show this by half
filing a glass with boiling water
and placing over it a piece Of
pasteboard. On top Of the paste
board invert a dry glass, and the
vapor from the boiling water viii
pass through the pores of the
pasteboard and show itself as
moisture on the inside Of the
glass.
Make the same experiment
with the various substances, such
as cloth, wool, rubber, wood,
glass or paper, and you will find
that some are porous enough 30
let the water vapor pass through
while others are not
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

A-uENERAL ISsTRucTIoNs-ise-
suits Of voting win be published
regularly.
Votes viii not he allowed GA sub
scFiptiOns less than regular price.
No employe Of this paper shall he
n candidate or work IN favor OF amy
CONTESTANT
Votes CREE cast cannot be trans-
icFred to another.
Postmaster aud agcnts' commits.
slons arc 90 he suspended during
contest.
The publishers are not to tell
whom anyone votes for, except In
c.sscs of ailegcd error or irregularity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

lweekly AgrleuIlnral -

~ " - - AAHAAHaNA - NN-AHN
So much has been written and
said Of late in regard to culling
out the poor COWS Of the milking
herd that / feel constrained 70
take the part Of the old COW and
plead for fair play in her trial
against death at the butchers
hands.
True, every COW kept for use
in the dairy should yield every
year $50 70 200 pounds Of butter
fat and pay her keeper a net pro-
fit Of $40 to SEQ. The way to find
out whether she does this, is TO
weigh, at intervals, her milk and
test it with a Babcock tester 70
prove how much fat there is in it
and that when she has been given
credit for all she has done, she
should be charged with her
board; and true, also, that If the
COW does not make a record
worth while she should be sent
to the block; but while this test
is being made, while the facts
are being gathered which win de-
eide her fate, let there be fair
play. To demand Of the cow a
large fow Of milk from a small
flow Of feed is unjust.
What would be thought of a
miller who would burn a mill be
cause il would not make 100
pounds Of -four from 90 pounds
OF wheat? The life business of
the dairy COW is to eat and from
this to give milk.
She needs protection from
storms and cold rains-not af-
forded by the genial rays Of the
silyery moon nor by the leaward
side of barbed wire fence. In
summer she longs to roam the
fields, but 70 be forced TO keep
constantly at work in order 10
get enough 10 eat is discourag-
ing.
In the stable she viii enjoy a
combing-not with the milking
stool, but with a regular comb
and brush. II she becomes soil
ed, a bucket Of water and a broom
viii clean her. A shower bath
in December is very cooling 10
the love she bears her owner.
She enjoys company, but not
that Of the yaller, dog; she en-
joys petting, not with a club, but
with the hand.
Not long since, had the pleas
ure Of visiting dairy farm near
St. ] Joseph, Mo. Before 1
scarcely had time 10 cross the
farm yard the evidence Of univer-
sal peace was striking. The old
cows stood fearleSsly in my path.
the yearling colt tried to pick
the buttons from my coat. the
small pigs rooted at my shoes,
while the young COWS. desiring n
closer friendship, pol,ed their in
nocent heads under my arm; nor
was / surprised soon 10 learn
that this collection Of happy
dumb animals was managed in
I person by ladies. The three
daughters Of the proprietor,
wishing 20 lead active and useful
lives. had taken upon themselves
this work and are making a de-
lcided success it, The success
is largely due 20 ala these animals
having Learned the golden rule.
Liberal and regular feedinS
and watering, and regular and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

gentle milking are essential Il
tho COW is to do her best.
While we are the prosecuting
attorney in this trial of the cox
let as also be her defense.
r. 81. WAsHBURy,
State Dairy Commissioner, Co
lumbia, No.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-18
JACK ATKINSON WORKING
FOR HAWAIIAN INTERESTS

And now Jack heard from last although
intends home. In fact the
thoughts from that they
from anything in this world
although Secretary pnng for tropc he at
strongly mind and SIS hard work
Congressman and things Washington the
Territory He writes hopefully to Governor
able do and the wish that
justify labor that he has done The Secretary
go Details but presumably he has been lending
hand all the in which Honolulu IS interested
a of three in Washington now said Governor
Garter they should be able to show results
The Secretary Atkinson the Delegate and Mr. Nc
Cean Nobody heard deal OF Mcclellan since he went
away presumably doing the moing-wolng under
cover and letting the credit The Delegate has
that the be supposed 10 have worried him
little and what Jack has been
doing Doubtless will results OF his work apparent
later
OF course the yesterday brought the government
officials nothing concerning postoce appointment The Pratt
CHECK came after this left the mainland But It becoming
known m small degrees charges against Pratt originated
here and that Washington government has expressed de-
termination 10 90 right bottom of them before successor
to Oat appointed .
1T has become more than the appointment OF
Postmaster yesterday 1T IS question OF Pratt
goi charge that may carry criIhaty- ana we al
thing probed to the bottom