davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01

when you need coal Your orov-
viii be filled inst as Quiclay and salts
factory as 4 you had come in person
20 order il, end tho coal viii be just
as good as ever came out oi a mine
clean, dry aud reliable. Have plenty
of Howard MoAlcstes ard Cammoron
coal Black Diamond and Anthracite.
y. r. cHEAnLE.
Tie Coal Maa,
Fhone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01
DIME NOVELS HIS RulN.
Seventeen Year old colored Soy CON
slant Header o. Cheap Literature.

Chicago, April 1.-Dime novels paved
james $. Logan. Jrs., way to the peniten-
timy according 90 the boys confession
to Judge Fanes. who today sentenced
him 10 the Joliet prison for life for the
murder Of Mrs Della Tracey in Hyde
park on February &C.
The Roman courage Of Che boys father
IN surrend srmg his son TO the police as
soon as ne learned ne had committed a.
crime for which De- might be hanged, was
commended boy Judge Barnes
The boy VINO is a negro and only sew
entcen years Ola, received a good cduca-
uon. Ills father and stermsher are re-
liEious andssent him regularly to church
aud sunday school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01
Fight IN COURT ROOM
Muakogce Man Describes
Scene in the Durant
Court.

Musko8ee. ,. r., April captain 1ohr
81 West reihrned fron Chiotasaw nation
this mornms, where De had been on q
tfp for De purpose oi removing mtruders
trp Wast was n the court room AZ
ieuiant the might the shooting occurred
iiere 3nd his account Of it IS graphic
tnc
Capt West s,iys that Vim. pumnt has
9 niece and that She had made npplica.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01

1t dulls the scythe Of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles Of approaching
old age-the elixir of life, that puts
hope in the human heart-Holllster'
Rocky Mountain Tea IS cents, Tea
or Tablets Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01

Ladies, If you want refined and
brilliant complexion. free from blem-
ishes, use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings red lips, bright eyes and
a cream-like complexion. 85 cents,
Tea or Tablets. ASK your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01

The next time your typewriter. sew.
ing machine, cash register, slot ma
chine. wooJ saw, shot qua. safe lock
door Jock, or bicycle needs repairing
take 1t TO Olcmish's.
We repair most anything except a
broken heart or the break OF day.
Phone 19S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01
oLsM!rH ARMS co,

Guns. ammunition. fishing tackle
and spo-tsmens' goods. Cigars. tobac.
co, pipes and playing cards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01

Group instantly relieved. DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil Perfectly safe
Never fails. At any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01
kILLsD aY wlEs wlra Ak.
Pitsshpra Man srutaliy Slain While
Asleep az his Home.

Pittsbura, Pa. April i-Auchael NO
vacsovisA gn Austrian laboror. was MIR
oerfd while he lay siseping in his room
early TODAY, hy bis wife, Arnic. The
woman usri a atchet Tho woman ana
seventeen FOREIGNERS were arrested and
ihe police obtaind q conision from Mrs
Noeackovich % Is said She killed her
husband because ho compelled her 10 lead
an immorai life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01
Subterranean
Wonders
Mammoth Cave
and
Colossal Cavern

Are the most interesting of All tho
Natural Wonders IN America. These
wonderful caverns are visited annually
by thousands of tourists from this
couairy and abroad. They ale pro
rounccd hy scientists the most mag
nihcent worl, cf nature # would weG
repay YOU 10 take -he time 20 MAKE
a visit 10 ,hem. They are 100 miles
south of Louisville Ky, near the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01
Louisville & Nashville R. R.

and the undersigned win ne glad C.
ouofe yoD rates. give train schedules
or send you beautiful fully illustrated
As page bcoklet giving an interesting
description az these semarkable
places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01

G. [. sToN IA. 2. 4. LouI.vIIIs. y
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15
Blocks for piers at Whitney's.

Louisville, KY, March 11.-Ca-
leb Powers today completes five
years in jail. On March 10, 1900,
he was arrested at Lexington, and
on March 10, 1906, he lie in Jail in
Louisville awaiting his fourth trial
on the charge of completely in the
murder of William Goebe].
Three times he has been tried.
Twice he has been sentenced to life
Imprisonment and once to death.
Three times the court of appeals,
the highest judicial tribunal Of the
state, has reversed the finding of
the lower court and sent the case
back to drag its weary length along
the slow ways of the law.
When will the end come? When
will the case be decided one way or
the other? Will the hope which
must be eternal in the breast of Ca
leb Powers continue to sustain him
through the days, the months and
the years to come, as it has for five
years past! FOR tnefe Will nave TO
be another trial atleast.
Five years gone from his life;
used by the commonwealth of Ken
lucky in an effort to determine
whether he is innocent or guilty.
Such Is the sombre reflection of
Powers as be sits in the Jefferson
county Jail today and keeps his
doleful anniversary. And no mat
ter how strong may be his hope of
final vindication, there remains the
bitter thought that no court, not
even the court of appeals of Ken
lucky, nor the supreme court of the
United States, nor any court on
earth, can give him back those five
years of his young manhood, from
81 to 36, that are gone forever.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15

tHdt eouetulDS ndu 10 Dc QOQ6s
Therefore, in June, 1e02, a special
agent of the Office in Tucson was
directed to visit Schneider and learn
what he could. At the same time,
and by the same mail, a letter was
sent TO the same special agent CIV
Ing some instructions to make GER
tain investigations in another part
of the country Immediately. So,
it was not until September that the
story Of Schneider was told to a de-
partment official.
"When that story did become
known, Mr.. Hitchcock got an ink
ling of the way things were going
and took charge Of affairs. He
sent for Hermann and, after up
braiding him for his conduct, de-
manded his resignation. In the
meantime, the secretary sent for
special attorney Pugh to make an
investigation of the cases, and Mr..
Pugh reported that, while there was
evidence of fraud to an enormous
extent, he could not get proper evil
dence to convict the offenders. He
asked that some one experienced in
the detective business be assigned
to the cases and Mr.. Hitchcock
sent for Chief Wilkie, of the secret
service. Mr.. Wilkie assigned Agent
Burns to the work and progress in
the Investigation dates from the
time Mr.. Burns took charge"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15
CONVINCING PROOF FOUND
AGAINST HERMANN FOR
BURNING LETTERS.
Hermann's Attempt to Prevent In.
vestigation of the Benson-Hyde
Frauds Caused His Resig-
nation and Exposure
How He Was Found
Out,

iONtOWiuS hue GfAoCACO Ou WulCu
Binger Herman was recently indict.
ed in this city for destroying public
records, officials of the department
of justice have come to the conclu-
sion that the government has
"perfect case'' against the Oregon
congressman. That Is the opinion
expressed today by one of the men
who aided in working up the case.
Not only has the government got
hold of the shorthand notes of Her
mann's secretaries who wrote the
letters which were copied in his
"private" letterbooks, but 1t has
,obtained many Of the original let
ters, and it Is said that these let
tiers and notes clearly establish the
fact that the letters destroyed did
pertain to public business.
The government is preparing to
meet any emergency and to take
any steps deemed advisable to
strengthen its case. In this con.
nection, an authorized statement
was made by al official of the in
terror department which throws
light on charge that has been re-
peatedly made against Hermann
| by Secretary Hitchcock. This
statement as published here to day,
shows how the government got its
first inkling of the operations of the
| Benson-Hyde land ring, Fand is as
follows:
THE right hand man Of Hyde
and Benson was J. 81. Schneider.
When the business grew SO exten
sive and Schneider saw what mon
ey his employers were making, he
grew avaricious himself and made
a demand on Hyde and Benson for
a large sum Of money, threatening
to expose them if he did not get it
They declined to give up all he
asked, arguing that he was well
paid for his part in the transaction
but, after discussion, did give him
him $4,000. Schneider went te
Arizona. He still thought he had
been used shabbily by Hyde and
| Benson, and from Tucson wrote te
them renewing his demands fol
money. They refused and Schnei
der then turned his attention to the
land Office. He wrote to Commits
Isioner Binger Hermann informing
him that. if special agent wal
sent to him, he could give inform
alton regarding land frauds thai
would open the eyes Of officials ani
give the commissioner an inkline
of what was going on in California
/ This letter froms Schneider
with several others from him of the
same kind, was pigeon-holed in the
Office of the commissioner or in th.
division of special agents and moth
ing was done. But some one elst
|got an inkling of what was goine
on and began to complain. Letter:
poured in to the commissioner ano
we're promptly pigeon. holed. Un
til the pressure became so great
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15

Are you going to build? See Whitney
about concrete blocks. Cheaper than
rock or brick.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Breed

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat Of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds Of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
ROYAL BAKING powDgs
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15

Toxic, March 12.-The follow.
ing report was received today from
Field Marshal Oyama:
1.-THE number of prisoners, spoils
and the enemy's estimated casual
ties against all our forces in the di'
rection of the Shakha follow, but
the number of prisoners, guns and
spoils are increasing pomentarily;
Prisoners. over 4o,noo, includ'
ing General Nakhimof.
"Kil1ed and wounded, estimated
at 10000.
Enemy left dead on the field,
26,5oo.
"Flags, 2.
"Guns, about 60.
'Rifes, 10000.
"Ammunition wagons, 15o.
.'onells 100000.
.Small arms ammunition, 25,-
900, 600 rounds.
Cereal, $4,000 koku (about 75,-
900 bushels.)
Fodder, 55, 900 koku.
Light railway outfit, As miles.
"Horses ,2ooo.
"Maps, % cartloads.-
"Clothing and accoutrements,
900 carloads.
Bread, 100000.
"Fuel, 10000 tone.
Hay, 60 tons; besides tools,
tents, bullocks, telegraph wire and
poles, timber, beds, stoves and un-
merous other property.
"No reports have been received
from our forces in the direction Of
Sinking"
The battle is officially designated
as the battle Of Mukden.
College View Poultry Farm.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Brown Leg
horns. Eggs, 81 per rs at yards.
My Barred Rock hens are of the besI
laying strain on Coast. have added
cockerels from Parks worlds best egs
strain. Brown Leghorns as good as the
best.
S. Il. Moore.
J Ind. phone SIS. Corvallis,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15

'tShort' on Peruna but 81, ,ong''
on primes. Italian prunes, 5o-pound
boxes, $3.50. F. L. Miller.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15
CORVALLIS, OREGON. MARCH Is. 1905

nitions and stores, the greater part
OF which were set on fire before
leaving Mukden.
1t is impossible to say whether
the Russians will be able to put up
a fight and hold this position, or
whether it will be necessary to con-
TIME to retreat to Harbin, but the
rank and file, whose military quail.
ities never shone so brightly as in
retreat or defeat, are far from being
panic-stricken, and, under capable
leadership, and given a brief time
to strengthen positions, may be
able to check the pursuing enemy
at this point.
II was realized that, if any point
of tie Russian line gave way, all
would be lost. The position in the
most extreme danger appeared to
be north of Mukden station, where
lit seemed for a time that the Jap
ansee might break through and en-
tireiy cut the lines of retreat. Gen.
eral Kuropatkin concentrated heavy
columns there, took command him.
sell, and succeeded, during Thurs
day morning, in forcing the Japan
fese back from the river, and also
In driving out bodies east Of the
railroad.
Il was impossible to support the
retiring corps, as the reserves to the
last man had been sent to the line
of battle at other points, and, as
thedanger Of communication being
severed by this attack from the
east was imminent, retreat was de-
termined upon and Immediately
began.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15

The prettiest and best wall you can
get for that new house is Whitney's
concrete blocks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-15

Toxic, March 13.-Army head
quarters makes the following an
nouneement:.
aAll our forces have advanced
north, pursuing the enemy in all
directions and inflicting heavy
damage and they have defeated the
enemy who attempted resistance at
various places.
sour forces have completely
cleared the enemy out of the dis
triets % miles north Of Mukden
and Oh Sunday were still pursuing
I them. l-' s''s4 49, 14sS
The Russians abandoned count
less carts of supplies and ammuni-
ton in the district, for 13 miles
| from the vicinity of Kaolitun, south
of Chiulikotzu, west of the railroad
and 16 miles north of Mukden.
"No time has yet been had te
count them.
/ "One of the colors captured be.
Ilonged to the One Hundred and
Sixty-second regiment, from the
wilma district, which had been en-
gagged in three previous wars.
"Our Sinmintin garrison has ar
rested a Russian paroled Officer
| from Port Arthur, who broke hi'
parole at Shanghai and proceeded
to Sinmint1n.
additional stores intended fo,
the Russians have been seized a
Sinmintin.'
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
MISS EMMA EDWARDS LEAVES
TOMORROW FOR UTAH

Miss Emma A. Edwards of this
city. the first woman to draw a claim
Will leave tomorrow for the Uintah
reservation, accompanied by her IA
ther. John Edwards, the well known
railroad man.
After looking over the reservation.
Miss Edwards will 20 on to Provo
and remain there until August 2S,
when she will return to the reserva-
tion to officially file upon her claim.
She will have the 31st choice and
consequently will be able to secure
one of the best pieces of land avail
able.
Miss Edwards stated to The Senti-
mel this morning that she expects to
make her home on her claim, and is
making all her plans with that idea
in view.
Since the announcement OF her
good fortune Miss Edwards has re
ceived congratulations from scores
OF friends. She is an attractive young
lady and is one of the best known
school teachers in the county.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
DIR. THOMAS PRICE MEETS
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

DR. Thomas Price. the well known
veterinary surgeon, met with very
'erious and most deplorable accident
lbou, Bis pm. today.
DR.. Price was in the Senate saloon
md walking through the rear of the
building he came to the opening in
he floor which allows the elevator to
'uu from the basement to the first
door.
The doctor, thinking that the ele-
yator was standing on a level with
he first floor as usual. and it being
somewhat dark in the rear of the
luilding. he stepped forward and fell
nto the opening. He struck the hard
loor OF the basement on his side and
ace. \ terrible cash was cut along
lue cheek and across the neck, while
4 broken leg made it impossible for
him to move.
Assistance reached the injured
man Immediately. and he was carried
20 the first floor. Physicians We're
summoned and they found the doc
tor suffering frightfully.
II was found that the break in
,.e left leg was a compound fracture e..
he vas badly bruised about the body
and there We're many smaller cuts
beside the bad one on the fact and
neck.
The injured man was removed to
lis rooms on Ouray avenue
Tile accident is a most serious one
md, as the doctor is man past
middle age. it will be many months
before he is able to be out again.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18

The Daily Sentinel soc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
Mrs. HOLLIS CURTIS
DIED THIS MORNING

Word was received by telegram
from Park City, Utah, this morning
that Mrs. Hollis Curtis. formerly
Miss Lulu Lee of this city. had died
there from the effects of an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Mrs Curtis was operated upou
Sunday night last for an acute attack
of appendicitis. At first she revived
from the shock, hut later began to
sink, death resulting this morning.
Mrs Curtis was the second daugh-
ter of w. II. Lee of this city. and
was united in marriage TO Hollis Cur
tis. former resident of this CITY.
about ten years ago For time
they resided here and then removed
to Utah, where they have resided
since.
Al her bedside at the time of death
was her father W. II. Lee. who had
been called there by telegram. Two
sisters. Misses Eme and Allie Lee
who have been i'm California for the
past summer, were speeding to the
bedside of their sister. when they
We're informed of her death.
i The deceased grew to young wom-
anhood i'm this city and was mem
her of the young social crowd of p
decade ago in this city. She had a
| large circle of warm friends of her
early girlhood who win learn with
great regret of her sudden death. Ne
children We're born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis.
At noon today Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| !. Lee left for Park City, where the
| interment viii take place tomorrow.
Over 1.2OO names We're drawn
at Provo yesterday. About 1000
were drawn today.
%. ID. Button. formerly express
'lerk in the Globe Express Office in
this city. but who was transferred TO
Leadville only n few weeks ago. won
good claim In the drawing at Pro
vo.
No. was only a few minutes
late today and there was a rush at
the postotlice by those who were ex-
pecting official notification of their
drawings. Hundreds of Denver pa
pers placed on sale Immediately after
the trains arrived were disposed of in
short order.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
Nothing ON the Market Equal to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is well known to drug
gists everywhere, and nine out of
ten will give their customers this
preparation when the best is asked
for. obe Wilmer, a prominent drug
gist OF Joplin, Mo. in a circular to
his customers says: There is no
thing on the market in the way of
patent medicine which equals Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera & Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. We
sell and recommend this prepara
ton. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18

All day long The Sentinel has
received kilograms from its represen-
.ative at Provo, containing the
names of the Grand junction and
Mesa county people who drew claims
in the reservation. Every name of a
Mesa county or Grand junction man
Or woman drawn from the big box
Yesterday or before the hour of 4
O'Clock this afternoon is to be found
in the list published in this edition
Miss Estelle Walker. who was
painfully injured in runaway acci-
dent near the Staup ranch, 4 miles
above Whitewater. Tuesday, was
brought to her home in this city last
evening. She was brought from
Whitewater to this city over the mar
row gauge. making the trip from the
ranch to her home on cot. There
is no change in the young lady's con-
dition today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18

Mayor Speer has begun a campaign
against the spittle hog in Denver. He
that defiles the streets with expec-
toration is to be arrested. Mayor
Speer thinks that it will require 500
arrests to make the thing a success,
but success it must be. he says.
A campaign in that direction would
be most beneficial in Grand June
lion.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
IS quickly cured by Chamberlain
stomach & Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18

The assertion is made that the re-
publican party OF the state of Ohio
is back of the divorce trial of Mrs.
Taggart, and that something will be
doing now. From all we can read OF
that loud-scented army scandal. Mrs.
Taggart has had no lack of support
ers at any time. If the republican
party of Ohio is TO back her. Ger
tainly, with that powerful machine
ry, she should be able to prove that
Major Taggart was any old thing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-18
HERE ARE
THE NAMES


1907-s. Russell Johnson. Grand
19lo-Robt. NJ Harding, Grand
Junction.
l92S-Burt Il. Thompson, Grand
Junction.
1926 Elizabeth H. Willauer, Grand
Junction.
1935-Zeloria Annlin, by Nellie r.
Olson, Grand Junction.
l9S6-Geo. Burfield, Grand juno
tion.
I9as-Wm. H. Barber, Grand juno
ton.
l963-John B. Elwood, Grand June
ton.
1939-Fred W. Barber. Grand juno
tion.
1979-Tully Mckinney. by Lucy Sut-
ton, Grand Junction.
l9S5-Geo. Sykes. Palisade
2Ol3-Ida Brown, Grand Junction.
2015-Perle Johnson, by Florence
Redicker, Grand Junction
2O19-HarIy L. Mitchell, by Alex
Glenn, Grand Junction.
2050-May Haines, Grand Junction
2O3l-Henry A. Redeker, Grand
Junction.
2OGS-Chas. w. Lindsey. by Jesse w.
Stevens, Grand Junction.
2071-Clifton c. Lamb, Grand June
2o79-John c. Knight, Grand juno
tion.
2110-James J. Banks, by Henry
Clark, Grand Junction.
2l13-F. Sherman Sims, Fruita.
3ll6-James 5. Blair, Fruita.
2124-David II. Priton, by Ira w
Priton, Grand Junction.
2l33-John Moore, Debeque.,
2l4S-Wm. Meiser. by James H.
Robenolt, Grand junction.
3l52-Monroe Lewis, Grand June
tion.
117O-Frederick Hootes. Palisade.
!lS2-Guy f. Logan, by Mary c.
Worthington, Grand Junction
}2Oi-Newton NJ Smith, Debeque.
'20G-Fribe G. NJ. Lanhart, Grand
Junction
2241-Elijah J. Mackley. Grand
Junction.
Barkley Tarpey. DeBeque.
2259-Joe H. Russ, Grand Junction.
'262-Wm. II. Mckinney, Grand
Junction.
,266-John NJ. Bertholf Mesa.
!2S0-Iohn Hill, by Altha Hall,
Grand Junction.
22s7-Louis schmidt. Grand juno
ton.
Knude Hanson. Grand juno
ton.
2311-.Iohn d. Hill, Grand Junction.
3324-John Keefe. Fruita.
232S-James f. Hennigan, Grand
Junction.
233S-Geo. A. Porter, Grand juno
tion.
2354-Robt Tobars, Palisade
3361-Gertrude A. LaGrange, Grand
Junction.
2363-Henry w, Pierson. Palisade
.2364-James r. Nelson, Grand June
ton.
2S72-Alfred Heap. Grand Junction.
Henry A. Gepson, Grand June
2G79 Geo w. McElroy, Grand juno
tion.
2GS2- John A. Lucas, by John c.
Carter Grand Junction
aGS9-W- S. Gallagher, Grand juno
tion.
katherine Kemper. Grand
Junction.
2704-Frank A. Roe, Palisade.
}705-Ed. r. Lucas, Grand Junction.
1709-Saml. e. Winterburn. Grand
Junction.
jefferson G, McKeel Grand
Junction.
!73o-Wm. j. Henderson, Grand
Junction
2749-Arthur r. Hoefer, by Erwin
ID. Ward, Grand junction.
2151 Dennis Y. X. Henry. Grand
Junction.
27G1- VIM. C. Connen. Grand June
tion.
27G7-Chas. C. Bright. by Gertrude
Sawyer, Grand Junction.
2IIl- Saml. l.. ]. McCready. by Ag-
mes Cosgrove, Grand Junction.
2f12-Jacob Han, by Jos. Lester,
Palisade.
279l-Frost c. Buchtel Grand juno
ton
2793-Wm. Hayes, by Albert Lowle,
Grand Junction
2SO6-Haden J. Neighbors, Grand
Junction.
2S2l-Roy o. WisenberE. by Bever-
ly r. Currie, Grand Junction.
2S2i-Milton II. Hubert, Palisade.
2S29-Wm. o. Cartmel. Grand June
ton.