davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-01-14
A. StaffIer'S
.Jewelry Store
BULLETIN OF
A. StafiIer's Perfume Department.

We only handle the Imperial Per-
fumes no other kind. Look at our
prices for the perfume par excellence.
Imperial used onces used always.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
The leader., 1905-01-14
YOU KNOW

when you phone
Nos. ! or 2 for
Groceries that you
will get the best
without a doubt
and then the ser
vice will be prompt.
That s all this time.
The leader., 1905-01-14

A eoIored father is under arrest
At Columbus for killing his little
son.
The leader., 1905-01-14

Henry =. Rhodes has been al.
pointed postmaster 1t Alderman 4
The leader., 1905-01-14

Cotton ginners win meet in
J&ckson, Feb. 28rd.
The leader., 1905-01-14

Rev. j. I. Freeman died at
Starkville in his 85th year. He
was a Baptist minister of repute
and highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
The leader., 1905-01-14

Messrs. Edward Smith and
Enoch Carruth, Jl., are announc-
ed as candidates for Supervisor in
district No. 4 to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Su-
pervisor Wills. The election
takes place Tuesday, Jan. oath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
|STARKELL'S PITCHING
 HAD FINNITES GUESSING
Only Four Hits Made off Him While He Gave Only One Base on Bals--Terrific Hitting of Molesworh. Would Have
 Been Shut Out But for OdringS Error.

Nashville. Aug. 16.--(special) )--Mont- gomery after loosing three stratghts turned the tables on the Finnlanders today and gave them a severe drub- ,l,S allowing but four hits. Had 1t. not been for Oidrings error of lansing 8 grounder in the seventh the Climbers would have blanked Films tribe. The ferent game at short, making three errors. The other men showed great improvement over the other games and after the second inning the result was Herman opened at, the slab for the locals. but owing to the poor support that was being given him he walked off the field during the second round and Russell had to be substituted. He was not effective as the visitors hit him at will. four hits accompanied by errors allowed five men to cross the tallying goal in one inning. Moles- worth was very much in evidence to- into the sphere four times successfully. One of these makes a double. Brouth- CTS got a ripple when no one was on the pillows and Starkell In the fourth led off with a double. Schwartz re- local fans by his fine work at second. He accepted every thing that came his way and some of the grounders that he took Into camp were .,ss xeTy 1s hard ,tos, to ton nicely. The first run came in the opening inning when Molesworth hit the first ball pitched for two bags. Her. mans error of Thornton's grounder en- abling him to score. Herman hit Null fancy in the second. Oldring then hit to short and Bennett in trying to get Mullaney at second dropped the ball and both men were safe. Millerick scored the big first baseman by a timely hit while Oldring got over on a long fly to left. Brouthers' trip pie and Oldring's single scored one in the third. The Climbers scored their five runs in the fifth through oppor- tune hitting and Nashville's errors. Manager Durretts squad closes its stay here tomorrow when they play the last transferred game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
The Race Track
At Saratoga.

sesf SGfftoE dssp AnFsss H sicky 9n aIsfd the cays nsa citizens n t9 as"dsap fhS tedss eds Stak rdes4 the 5To gSad %as n a sRRsfs sRss finish n front Lord G 2y S ns spvnk va
 hsss beS sPs%Esf S,skss t tSRs outside and outran Dolly spanker and by 'f HiIdebrand i'd that ford of the Vale on @ the far turn was not allowed. Fa- vorites won in the first three races. Troxler scored two winners.
 arsf Fiie los 6sndSaR Mer5 5 won; Lochinvar. 1o2 tBell,) to l., sec 9nd GarEhiter lSs Hrss R1Sad s 5o cloth and Belden ran.
 Second race, mile selling, three-year- olds and .upwards-Mad Mullah. ldo SshefaeId.@ IS to |, seeonai Beilindian, Ellison % Shady Lad. La and St. Breeze
 Third race. five and one-half fur tgTnss ETrsoxer to 5 Won Brids@an n ios (Hildebrand.) 4 to l., second; shineon, 1iS sMartip6 to | third MdIta Time rey, Streator Cyclone and Coincidence
 Fourth race, Merchants' and Citizens three year odds and up-Outcome. .99 (Baird,), 10 to, l, won; Proper IFS 2;O2 3-5 Lord of the Vale. Caughna- waga and King of Troy ran.
 Fifth race. mile and furlong sell ing, Swear olds and up-Green Crest, 10S IDiggins2 2 t9 l, won; ;61I Yorkshire Is Badge; sS (McDanielO Il to 5. third;
 Sixth race, five and one half furlongs
 ye %on Biyouac, ies IGS Tyne1 even second; Yalagal. 10S (Travers,) Is to 1, third Time 1:1O. Dodina, Annetta AaGTe Asay, and mdrfK Hampton oDOha, Lady % ran 'o
 Entries.
 First race, five and one-half furiongs
 Rutn w. ios Ghand9i 1o4 Fast yo1tb Fighf 9dh Mollie Donohue. Abture. 1O4: sufficiency. 1o2; Spring Ban, 1o1; D; Belden. 100; go; Red Star. Jessamine, R. U. Arn, Gentian,- College Girl. 97.
 Second n race stePleebhases5 s5s short Ms1 Pious, Baizac. 14s
 Third race. mile. handicap-Orthodox, sais. li5 sonoma Belle. santon, AdriH- tha, IA: Judge Hines. l13; Workman. Ill; Foncasta .110; D'Arkle. 107.
 Fourth race, the Albany handicap. six furlongs-Jacobite, 12o; Initial, 11S; Tangle, 1is; Bill Phillips. Henry Wat terson. 114; James Redick. 112; High Chance. Ill; Nelours. 1O9; The Irish man, 10s; Ravena. 107; Reidmoore, 1O4; Another Guess, 100; Bayonet. 9S.
 Fifth race. mile and one sixteenth Leila, 107: Jack Young. War Whoop, 106; Lord Badge, 106; Glitch. 1o3; 9S; Palette, Saladin. 96; The Gadfy, 92; Liberia, 91; Supreme Court, SS; Our Sister, S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
NO FAvoRITIsM SHOWN.
Member of Geographical Survey Don
 Control "Minfng World"

Member of Geographical Survey Don't
 Control "MinfnR World"
 Wnshin gton%4 Aug. 15.-1n response to published charges that officials of the United States Geographical Survey have used information belonging to the Government for the benefit of The Min ing World, a magazine in which certain members wese said to hold stock. pr. Charles D. Walcott today telegraphed to Acting Director H. R. Riser an expla- nation from Drummond, Mont, where he Is in camp. The explanation is as follows:
 Mail and newspaper clippings were received by me on August H. The Georraphical Survey or its members has not or does not control The Mining World. No information hns been sold or given in advance of general publica- lion to any journal or individual to my knowledge The request to nominate competent writers for The Mining World made to Dr Day for the pur- nose of making a frst-class Western mining journal was approved by the director subject to the survey regula- ton that The Mining World was to be treated exactly as all other journals in all matters pertaining to the survey. fraction of the stock of The Mining World was subscribed for as purely private matter by some members of the survey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
ARMY TEAM SELECTED.
Fine Revolver Scores Made by Soldiers .-.--.- af Enrf RflcY. -.

at Fort Rtlcy.
 Junction City, Kas.. Aug 15.-The small arms competitions were finished at the nationa range at Fort Riley in the army pistol contest ended. In this shoot each competitor made two scores, slow fire with q time limit of thirty seconds per shot at. each of the ranges of fifty and seventy-flve yards.
 Two scores timed fire with a time limit of thirty seconds per score at twenty five and fifty yards and two scores rapid fire with time limit of ten seconds per score at each of the ranges, fifteen and twenty-five yards, at the disappearing target. The possible score was 300 and the twelve men mak- ing the highest scores who will com pose the army pistol team are as fol- lows; Trumpeter Oscar Robertson, John J. Daerda. Troop D. 18th Cavalry. oS3; First Lieutenant Jense Stedje, Troop D, 4th Cavalry, 2S2; Corporal Carl Schmidt Troop A. 1st Cavalry, PSI; Capt. Hegrim Whitworth. 1st Infantry. ESQ; Sergeant C. H. McNair, Troop F, I2th Cavalry. 279; Corporal Michael Kelly, Company C, lst Battalion Engi- neers. 279: Quartermaster Sergeant Daniel O'Connen, 18th Cavalry, PTS; Quatrermaster Sergeant Berkley E.. Barker, Troop n, Srd Cavalry, 27S; Sec ond Lieutenant Herman w. Dilworth, 10th Cavalry. 277: First Lieutenant R. H. Poollon. Jr.. Porto Rican Provisional Regiment, 277; Corporal J. s. E. Lo- gan. Troop I, 9th Cavalry. 271
 The four men making the highest scores will receive gold medals, and the remaining eight will receive silver med n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-According to a statement made today by the director of the Department of Public Safety, based on a canvass made by the police there are 60.So3 names on the voting lists of the city which under the law have no 1ght to be thereon.
 The assessor in all the voting dlvl- sions of the city will be asked to strike the alleged fraudulent names from the lists.
 One of the first official acts of Mayor Weaver after starting his campaign for municipal reform was to order the director of public safety to have com pfete inspection made by the police of the voting list with a view to having stricken off every fraudulent name The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

citation tonight a long telegram was dispatched to President Kavanaugn. asking what is the severest penalty that can be inflicted on the six mem bers of the Birmingham team who re- fused to go into the game today Mil Ter, Delehanty. Reagan, Hafford. Hen messy and Moore were late in afrlvIns at the park after repeated warnings by. Manager Vaughan and threats oI being fned. The manager impose1 fines on each man whereupon they all refused to play. The Birmingha team was badly crippled with five regular men out of the game and Atlanta mas protested today's game on the grouno that Birmingham did not have ten men on the field in uniform.
 There is considerable feeling and the local magnates tonight openly express the hope that President Kavanaugn will give them the authority to black list the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
SIXTY THOUSAND BOGUS
 VOTES IN PHILADELPHIA

Mayor did this because charges had been freouently made that at least 50.- 900 fraudulent votes were cast at the last election.
 The police made the canvass and re- ported S1,609 fraudulent names. The Mayor was not satisfied with this re- suit and ordered a second canvass. The canvass was completed today and showed 60SO3 fraudulent names. Dur ing the two police canvasses Mayor Weaver became dissatisfied with the work of some of the men on the police force. Two lieutenants were dismissed. half dozen were transfered to other districts and upwards of 200 policemen were ordered up for trial before the Police Board for failure to report fraudulent names.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

sixth race, handicap p. six furlongs- Burieigh, 126; Funiculaire. IA; Bo- hemia, Light Brigade. Athlone. 112; Foxy Kane, no; King. Pepper, 1O7; Butcher. 105; Speedsmith. 100.
 ~s4 At Buffalo.
 Buffalo. Aug. 15.-Six favorites were beaten at Fort Erie today. The steeplechase was declared off on ac- count of the heavy track. Weather threatening.
 First race. mile-Bisque to 1. won; Dorothy Dodd, IS to 5, second; Econo- mist. 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:4S 2-5.
 Second race, three-fourths of mile Annie Alone, to 2, won; Miss Morgan. to 3, second; Chicaraka, to 2. third
 Third race, seven furlongs-Mrs. Frank Foster. ? to 1, won; Pirate Polly to 5. second; Pipe, 6 to l, third. Time, 1;33 2-5.
 Fourth race. five furlongs-Herman Johnson, to 1, won; Grevilla, 10 to l, second; Away, to 1, third. Time, 1:O5 3-5
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-colo- mist, 10 to 1. won; Varieties, even, second; Ben Fonso. to 1, third. Time, 1853 15. ...:
 Sixth race. six furlongs-The Lexing- ton Leader. S to ,, won; Plantaganet g to l, second; Norwood. Ohio, to1, third. Time, 1;1S 2-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Climbers Coming Home.

After the game Tn Nashville today the Climbers will come home, playing Birmingham at Athletic Park Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Atlanta com ing Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday of next week.
 Thursday of next weex the Climbers open in Birmingham for the first of if teen games on the road. three each with Birmin gham, New Orleans Cat Meridian,) Shreveport Cat Chattanoo- gal Memphis, including Labor Day games game on September 4, and and Little home for twelve games, three each with Little Rock, New Orleans, Shreve- port and Memphis, the Egyptians clos tember 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
FILTRATE WATER PLANT.
Washington Hopes to Be Thereby K
 lIeVed from Typhoid.

WnshingtOn Hopes to Be Thereby He@
 leved from Typhoid.
 Washington, Aug 1.-Two beds of the new s4,50O, 900 filtration plant with a capacity each of S.Oo0,Oo0 gallons of pure water, were opened today. the wa ter from them, however, will not be available for public use until Saturday.
 The opening of the beds is a source of great satisfaction to the health off, cials who attribute much of the pre- vaiiing typhoid fever to the daily con- sumption of 7.OO0. .000 to 9,0o0,0o0 gall Ions of unfltrated water for drinking and washing purposes. In sixty days the entire plant of twenty mine beds will be put into operation, thus insur- ing a complete filtered water supply for the national capital. Eleven cases of typhoid fever and three deaths from the disease were reported today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Hats or to Birmingham.

won a sensational game from Atlanta through the wildness of Zeller in the tenth inning. Niles hit a batsman and after two were out. Charlie Miller, Frank Delehanty, Arthur Reagan, Frank Hafrord. Joe Hennessey and Fred Moore, local players. refused to don uniforms today and participate in the game, due to fines assessed against some of them and the suspension of Miller. which has been raised. Presi- dent Baugh, of the local association, Is in favor of suspending them for the rest of the season. When the action of the players became known they were condemned. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
MRS. NULL ARRESTED.
Is Alleged to Have Poisoned Her Illus.
 hnnd.

Pratt. Kas.. Aug. 15-Mrs. Harvie McPherson Null, charged with murder in the first degree, In having, 1t Is al legged, poisoned her husband. we'll to-do farmer and H. c. Kelley. farm hand, charged with aiding and abetting her in the crime have been arrested here.
 Mrs. Null was released on bond. Kel- ley was remanded to jail. Warrants were issued following the report of the coroner's jury. Null died suddenly GIT August after eating supper cooked by his wife. His stomach when analysed was found to contain twenty four grains of arsenic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Summary-Two base hits, Stanley Rohe, Beck, Gardner. De Armond. Sac rtfice hits Breitenstein, 9; Stanley, Ma deau, Gardner. Stolen bases, Sullivan and Bender. Bases on balls, off Chinn
 6; Breitenstein, 2. Struck out, Brett enstein, 3; Chinn, 3. First on errors Little Rock, 1; New Orleans. l. Left on bases, Little Rock. 8; New Orleans G. Double plays, Blake to Johnson to Hurley: Rohe (unassisted) Time, 220 Umpire, Pfenninger. Attendance, 425
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
A<>%><>%> . >%%%<>%>, { ToDAY's SCHEDULE
 &>%%%%%%% | %~>%%%%%,

Southern League. Montgomery at Nashville. Atlanta at Birmingham.
 New Orleans at Little ROCK
 Memphis and Shreveport 8.
 Chattanooga. National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
 Detroit at New York. American AssOciation-- %.- Louisville at Columbus. @ Milwaukee at Kansas City. ... St Paul at Minneapolis.
 Indianapolis at Toledo. South Atlantic League. Columbia at Macon. Jacksonville at Savannah.
 Charleston at Augusta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Grimth Cnse nrnnned.

Cincinnati, O., August 15.-The Ma tiona1 Baseball Commission today de- Jersey City. After the commission had been called to order a resolution re citing recent action of the National was read in which 1t was announced that Griffith had been summarily remov- ed from all connection with the Ma tional Association and from the Ma tional Board of Arbitration. In view of this fact the baseball commission decided that as the individual against whom charges had been made was no longer connected with baseball, the case was no longer before the commis- sion and it was therefore formally stricken from the records.
 May Blacklist Them.
 Birmingham, August 15.-At a meet ing of the Birmingham Baseball Asso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

plays, Archer to Morse. Struck out. Sallee 5, Teller !: Passed balls: by lee 8, off Zeller 8. Hit by pitched ball. by Zeller 2 tSallee, Vaughan ) Sacri- fee hits, Matthews, Rickert, Archer, Zeller Time. 2:05. Umpire, Carpen- ter. Attendance, 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Shreveport.
Totals .. .. .. ..34 2 Il 27 F
Totals
Score by innings

shrnIpanr, sMhvmpmls .' '.gg9d gg3d UgU gUvv-s
 snn1iS sSmmnary3rhree base SSO hits' tso Kenne. dy. Absteln; two base hits, Abstein, Hess, Cannon. Sacrifice hits, Abstein. Stolen bases. Kennedy Hits appor- tion off Brown g.; off Stockdale 5. First base on errors. Chattanooga 2; Mem phis 2. Left on bases. Shreveport 4 i; Memphis, 3. Struck out by Swann 5 i; Stockdale 2. First on balls, off Swann 2. Hit by pitcher. Swann l by Brown 1. Double plays. Beecher to Walters to Cannon, Smith to Evans to Abstein Time 1:25. Umpire Shiebeck. Attend ance 1,400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Nashville.
Totals

Nashville ... .... ...ooo 900 1Oo--1 Montgomery ....121 050 0os-s
 Summary-Two base hits, Moles- worth, Norcum, 2; Starkell. Elsey. Three base hits, Brouthers. Wild pitches. Herman. Double plays, Millerick to Schwartz; Schwartz to Brouthers; Ben nett to Elsey. Hit by pitcher, Herman. cry, 5. Struck out. Russell, 1. Starkell. 1. Bases on balls, Russell. 1. Star kel, 1. Sacrifice hits, Schwartz, Jan sing Mulaney. Stolen bases, Moles- worth. Oldring. Time. 1:15. Umpire. Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Fuirbauks nt Burlington.

Burlington, Vt., August I5-Vice' President Fairbanks arrived in this city from Ellsworth, Me, late this af- ternoon He will participate in the dedication of a memorial tower to Eth- an Allen on the old Allen farm tomor. TOW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Pirates Hard Hitting.

Chattanooga Tenn., August 15.- first inning today when six hits includ- ing three for extra bases were secured off his delivery. Stockdaie, who sue ceeded him was also hit hard. Swann was effective at all times and the visit ors scored no earned runs. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

of Maunaloa, from which the last lava flower about two years ago.
 United States District Attorney Rreckons has rendered an opinion for the Japanese Merchants Association. pronounclng the territorial law, which provides that none but citizens or per sons who are eligible to become such shaall be employed on any public con- tracts in the islands unconstitutional and a violation of the United States treaty win Innan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Pelicans Held In.

Little Rock, Aug. 16.-Little Rock and New Orleans played a twelve-in- ming tie game this afternoon, darkness stopping the game. Breitenstein was effective In all but the seventh inning.
 Iiftla Rock 2IJ DO E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
FREE FISHING AT ELECTRIC PARK
 remainder of this season.
VOLCANO IN ACTION.

Smoke Seen Issuing from MOkuaweO-
 wees Crater Near HOnOlulu.
 Honolulu. Aug. s, via San Francisco, Aug. 15-Reports Save been received from the island of Hawaii of smoke is suing from the crater named Mokua- weowee, one of the outlets ou the slope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Pittsburg. August 15.---Rain stopped the game at the end of the fifth in ming. Nichols in the third inning gave three hits, scoring Pittsburg' s only run.
 R.H. E. Pittsburg .. .. .. ..0o1 00-1 5 2 Philadelphia .. .. e. 001 11-3 4 2 Batteries-Case and Gibson; Nich- ols and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
, AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, August 15.-The Detroits took the first of what was to have been a double -header here today from the New York Americans. It rained In the last two innings and the second game was not played.
 New York .. 1000 o3O 1oo-4 l3 2 Detroit .. .. ..010 110 02l-6 II l
 Batteries--orth. Hogg and Kleinow; killian and Warner. :.
 Washington, August 15-Cleveland today batted the ball all over the field and ran away with the game.
 R. HE Washington .. 900 900 ooo-o 5 3 Cleveland ..$l3 120 000--7 IT l
 Batteries-Townsend and Kittredge; Hess and Clarke.
 Philadelphia, August 15.-Philadel- phia defeated St. Louis in a game stop ped by rain at the end of the fifth in- ming. Waddell started to pitch a game which would probably have been record breaker. He struck out nine men in the five innings and not a hit was made by the visitors.
 St. Louis. |. q. %. 900 o0-0 9 Philadelphia OOl lO-2 l
 Batteries-Howell and sugden; wad- dell and Schrenk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

HEAR THE BIG GUNS at the Fall of Port Arthur tonight, Electric Park.
 Free of course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Totals .35 8 Ss29 IA ? 1.-TWO out when winning run made. Score by innings:
 Birmingham. .. 1000 200 900 2-4 Atlanta. .. ......1o1 900 900 1-3 Summary--Stolen bases, Crozier Two base hits, Winter, Morse. Double
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Washington, August 15.-Cleveland today batted the ball all over the field and ran away with the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Batteries-Orth. Hogg and Kleinow killian and Warner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Batteries-Townsend and Kittredge Hess and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Howell and Sugden; W dell and Schrenk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
YACHT MAyflOWER
Thought to Nv Missing hut Turns
Tn An Right,

New York, May "A yacht, believed
10 b, the former cup defender May.
flower which has been missing eince
sunday, and concerning which thcte
has boon some anxiety was snllinB
about In Sandy Hook bay, IN Atlantic
Highlands, n j., today
The MOynowcr IL owned BIS Mrs n,
M Barker " this city, with several
guests on board Mrs, Barker took tho
yach, down to the lover bay Tor n spin
on sunday Friends Of some Of tine
members Of the party became alarmed
when they did not return yesterday
md began search for the yacht u
was discovered that the Moyllower had
boon aground near the entrance Of the
Shrewsbury river FOR n time on sunday
but was soon flontod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
L. =, Circuit Court of Appeals.

san Francisco, May 2.m he United
states circuit court ~ appeals. rcyor
sails, have bron culprul ANA causes 20.
NAMED for now trials n lho following
cuBos,
United Sulcr vs. Montana Lumber a.
MANUFACTURING company the North
Pacific RAILROAD company ana othCra
from Montana First National Bank NJ
Council lllufs agulnet H. A. Moore
FRANK Richmond W. The Oregon ran.
road n Navigation company from
Washington, lnltod states W. Eleanor
blrlscyr, administrators of tho estate
~ charles q, RIrlsoyc from Montana
A motion io dismiss has hoon grant.
ed IN the ease Of j \. Roberts admins
lslralor Of the estate Of Joe ralrlo, de.
ceased, against the Irctl Northern
railroad company from Washington
The decisions IN the lower courts hnNo
Dcon ailirmod In the following cases.
Tfoo Consolidated Mining company
W. John Doe Jennings Loandor Andor.
SOM from Alaska Mutual Reserve life
Insurance company of New York w
preciila DohoG from oregon, Marc
Slng w U, T. A., from Washington
The decision In the ease OF Aneol Elg.
ton vs. George Wolslcnholm a. Sons,
Lldp has been affirmed with costs