davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-21
HAMPTONN, PHhOOEBBUs AND Old OINI.7-Egontiirl1ead
FOR PRIMARY OF
v 81 hampton lAHD PROEBus
.11fG8Y stu'11NN.Gl LIN 1ftnlarTG fIl

Owing to the great interest felt in
the ip~rimarylthe plan as adopted by the
county committee is given as follows:
Be 1t resolved by the Democratic
county executive committee of Eliza.
beth City county, in meeting asSenib.
lied on the twenty.seyenth day of
March, 1905, Tor the purpose of enab-
ling the "a Democratic voters. Of the
towns of Hampton and Phoebus to
name theiflchoice for the respective Of
fees which larey to he filled In at RI
rejection to be- held on. Tuesday, June
18th. 1905, that primary elections are
hereby directed to be held In, the said
towns on Tuesday, May 90, 1905, un!
der and pursuant TO the following rules
and regulations:
Pay Fec Of So.
Zach person desiring his name to ap-
pear upon tho, regular Democratic tick.
OF Tor, any Office, 10 he filed ut the
regular election on June 10, shall on
or before IL. o'clock %merldian, on Sat
urday, May 18th, 1905, notify the Demo-
cratic county committee by filing with
Secretary Nelson S. Gropme Il written
notice that he desires to have his name
printed on the ballots to be prepared
Tor the said respective primary cleo
TONS In Hampton and Phoebus, desig-
mating the Office for which he wishes to
be nominated. provided, however, that
the name oil no ono shall appear upon
the ballot to be used In this primary,
unless such person shall have filed no.
tice of his intention In writing as is
herein provided for. O shall the name
of any iperson appear upon. the said
ballots as an applicant for nomination
Tor more than n Office.
~Eachperson desiring REORGANIZATION
Tor n office tn be filled at either of
said primary elections when notifying
this committee of his intention as
h~ereinbefore provided for, shall pledge
himself in such writing TO support the
nominees of the primary. 4
The expenses. Of said primary cleo
tons shall be paid by the candidates
seeking nomination paying to the
treasurer, Nelson S. Groome, the sum
of 50 each at the Lime. of filing his
written notice of candidacy herein re-,
quircd. agi Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-21
president Iron and Workers
tRy AaaoeIated Press.

81 !tRy Asaociateds Press.)3$.
pErRGlf, sMlcH, May e0-J: II
iMeAtrd)s of Mnncies. Ind. was today
elected president Rf the Amalgamated
Association OF IronSahd Steel Workers
oli6ths second ballot!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-21

The#Ideai Ice Cream Parlor serves
the best soda and;cola;cota In Hampton
IA King street \. B;20,7t
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
FORT LuPToN

A new road is being opened north
of town to the A G. Johnson and John
Davis ranches.
ID. B. Snouffer has leased large
tract of land to the. Japanese for the
cultivation of beets.
Davis and Bennett have leased
several garden tracts in this vicinity
for the raising of beets.
Mr.. keagy Of Cripple Creek has
purchased the Allsebrook ranch near
town and will take possession at
once.
Sanford Davis has purchased 40
acres of the Gus Hattendorf ranch
south of town and will move there as
soon as he can build house.
John Robinson and son Sheldon
started for California Wednesday
morning. They will visit relatives
and perhaps locate in that state.
The Platte Land company are put
ting in new bridge across the
English ditch in the Perry Pollock
lane. The county furnishes the lum-
ber.
Allen McCann, who hasbeen i'll for
the last six weeks with typhoid-pneu-
monia, was taken to the Denver hos
pital last Tuesday night to undergo
an operation for an abscess on the
lungs. The operation was performed
Wednesday morning and death oc-
Cured in the evening: The remains
were brought home and the funeral
was held at the NJ. f. church Sat-
urday. 1t was one of the largest fun
erals ever held in this community.
The bereaved family have the heart
felt sympathy of their many friends
i'm this their sad time of sorrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
HAZELToN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Maud Baird east of Greeley.
Charley Moreland and family
moved east of Kersey on Asa Ster-
ling's farm where he will farm the
coming year.
Mrs. Bronson, the Sunday school
superintendent, is leaving the dis
trict, and Mr.. Moody will be super
intendent now
Services were held in HaZelton
school house on Sunday just after
Sunday school on Feb. % by Rev.
Pucket of Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deboo gave a
dance to about forty-tive of theil
neighbors Friday evening. A gen.
eral good time was reported.
Walter Osborn has returned from
Arkansas, where he has been visit
ing for several months. He was
accompanied by couple of cousins
on his return.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
THE DELTA

j. A. Thompson is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauck have moved
into their new house.
Ward Moore will move into his
new house some time this week.
Mrs Brown entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts and family
were entertained Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. OfIerlee of East Greeley.
Rev. Skinner, the Sunday school
missionary of Weld county, preached
at the school house Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Anderson and family have
moved on to their place, which they
recently purchased from Mr.. Crumb.
MIR. Crumb has moved to Greeley.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Green
at supper and the evening was spent
In playing progressive high five.
A surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Stoneking Wednesday even
ing. AS another party was held in
the neighborhood the same night,
the attendance was not large, but
all who went reported a very pleas
ant time.
Wednesday evening the Misses
Robb gave a Martha Washington
party to the young people of the
neighborhood. The young ladies
dressed in Colonial style and the
lunch was an old d-fashioned one con-
sisting Of mush and milk, beans and
brown bread, doughnuts and coffee.
The evening was spent in playing
old-fashioned games, and every one
reported an enjoyable time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
AULT

Born, Feb, II to Mr.. and Mrs.
f. S. James of the Collins neighbor-
hood, son.
Mrs. II. Il. Edmondson of Kansas
City is visiting her daughter Mrs.
G. III. Bradield.
The l.. o. L. NJ. expects to initi-
ate several new members on Friday
night of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye of the Collins
district visited Sunday at the home
of Richard Armstrong in Greeley.
Mrs. w. j. Henderson and Mrs.
NJ. G. Todd visited last Monday at
j. =. Frye's in the Collins district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
arrived home from u four month s
visit in the east last Wednesday
night.
There is talk of new town being
started at Nunn's Spur, ten miles
north of Ault, to be known as May
nard.
The school children gave an in
teresting entertainment in honor OF
Washington's birthday at the church
Saturday night.
w. j. Mccormick has taken the
position of clerk in DR.. Anderson S
store lately vacated bv Earl Mason,
who has gone to Idaho.
The water in Mrs. Jackson's we'll
gave out last week and she had to
have the we'll dug four feet deeper
where an abundance Of water was
| found.
!. Miss Lula Beers has bought two
lots In the Graefe addition and will
build four-room house for rent.
C. w. Coffman has the contract for
the building and it will be ready to
occupy about the first Of April.
Monday night Of last week a load
of straw which belonged to Hiram
England was standing near the rail-
road and some sparks from an engine
set the straw on fire. The straw
and rack were dumped of and the
wagon hauled away. The loss Is
estimated at about $40.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02

Mrs. Harry II. Shaw Of Greeley
spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs.
Joseph Anderson.
Mrs. G. W. Crafts has recovered
from a two weeks illness and is able
to ride out these fine days.
Mrs. Hobbs came out from Greeley
and spent the day with her friend,
Mrs. n. Harris of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Strom enter
tanned Denver friend this week.
The gentleman was looking for
new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wickstrom
will occupy Mrs. Statlers house this
season. Mr.. Wickstrom is in the
employ of A. E. Leake.
Mrs. Minnie Statler this week
moved to the S. l.. w. ranch east of
Greeley, where she will live during
the coming year. Her nephew, Stew
ard Sorber, accompanied her to the
country.
Rev. and Mrs. Thorell and child
left this week for South Dakota,
where Mr.. Thorell takes new
charge. They have made quite a
sojourn with their relatives of the
Carlson family here.
Mrs. Ruth Brundage visited her
mother, Mrs. Croft, last week. AS
soon as their new house is completed
on the f. p. House tract, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brundage will move from east
Greeley and become residents Of this
vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
All Over Weld.
Antelope Park

Hugh O'Hara and family left
this week for Idaho.
w. l.. Baldridge has gone to Chi
cago to dispose of his sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roullard spent Fri
day with James Wilson and family.
Miss Callie Lincoln spent few
days last week at her home near
Greeley.
Mrs. r. S. Franklin and daughter
Ruby spent Thursday with Charles
Franklin and wife.
=. II. Rhinehart and family ex-
pect to leave soon for their old
home in Carthage, Mo.
Mr.. Reed and family have moved
on ranch near Greeley where they
will farm the coming season.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
0IPs0N

Tuesday Mr.. Pierce and family
moved on u farm east Of kersey.
Lula Harsh while moving last
week fell and broke her left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER have moved
on to the farm which they purchased
recently from Mr.. Stimson.
Last Thursday Mr.. Gore and fam
ily of eastern Nebraska arrived In
Greeley to make their home. They
moved into house on West Fifth
street.
Mrs. Livesay and two children
from Cerecso, Neb., and Mrs. Nc
Pherson and two children OF Greeley
spent a pleasant day Saturday at s.
L Spurgeon's.
Mr.. Miller of Eaton was caller
in these parts one day lately.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
Hlghlandlako

Scott Kerr expects to move to his
new home vest Of the lake next week.
Mrs. Waite improves very slowly.
She is suffering with sciatic rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. f. p. Woodley was able to
attend church Sunday after long
seige of the la grippe.
Malverne Mead, wife and baby,
enjoyed visit over Sumo day in the
home of Mrs. Mead'S parents in
Longmont.
Mr.. Hamilton expects to have
about 40 acres broken on his farm
this spring. He will put in crop of
barley and will give dry farming a
trial.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
EATON

Miss Pansy Phillips visited friends
in Greeley Sunday.
Mrs. India Dickerson returned
Saturday from visit with relatives
in Idaho.
Mrs. John Mass and children Wis
tied with Mrs. Leiper south of town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Hara OF
north Windsor spent Thursday with
Mrs. A. X. Alger.
Eighteen cars of sheep passed
through Eaton Monday enroute for
the eastern market.
Potatoes are moving quite lively.
About twenty cars being loaded
from this point Monday.
Miss Ella Brooks came over from
Windsor Wednesday and spent the
day with her sister, Bertha in Eaton.
Mrs. A. S. Eaton spent last week
with her son-inlaw, George Jones
and children at their home east Of
Eaton.
Mrs. DIR. Stockover Of Greeley was
the guest of Mrs. b. G. Eaton Sat
urday night and attended services at
the Congregational church Sunday.
Mr.. Gossilman of the telephone
company has moved his family up
from Greeley and they are now Oc-
cupying the residence vacated by MIR.
Ames.
Earnest Smillie came home from
the hospital in Denver last week and
is much better after having an oper-
alton of a serious nature performed
on his head.
Ed Laycock real estate agent,
with head quarters at Denver was IN
Eaton Sunday. He is interested IN
the sale OF land in the vicinity OF
Eaton, Windsor, Ault and Pierce.
Lorin Peck and wife arrived In
Eaton Wednesday after few months
visit to their old home at Decatur,
III. Mrs. Peck's health did not I'M
prove In the damp climate, hence
their return. Her many friends nope
for her early recovery now In Colora-
dos bright sunshine.
You can waste lots Of time In shop
ping and sorely try your patience II
yo,, 1,n.o ,,o% a rst poad fhp store aOS
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
|mERS' SPUR

LafS0h Z, has been hauling his
pIeMents from Peckham to
here.
lhasor field man for the
lpany has secured a number
fOhtracts here.
a. Was given Friday evening
''Uoi '' house along with the
which every one enjoyed.
''soh Intends to raise a few
:. se'S this year, although he
a'sf with his place, but he
VIII experiment, at least
ises OF Greeley has been
Ills house here. He intends
twenty-five acres of .beets
,'hi'hg again. He has been
'Of the city for several
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
CROW CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Witwer spent
Friday in Denver.
Charles Gardner has moved to his
new home across the river.
Mrs. Harrington is on the sick list.
DIR. Lonergan is attending her.
Charles Robinson has moved to
Ross divers ranch, where he will
live the coming summer.
Ralph Truly had a leg broken last
week while rounding up some cattle
for the Hoover ranch people.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
LASALLE

James Beattie went to Longmont
on business Tuesday.
Rev. Taylor entertained the young
people Friday evening.
Mrs. Sibard of Orchard is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Bird.
A. f. Bentley and wife moved to
Pleasant valley Thursday of last
week.
The LaSalle school gave very in
teresting program last Thursday af-
ternoon.
A number of the ladies attended
the surprise dinner at Mrs. Barry's in
Evans last Wednesday,.
Charles Harrington of Colorado
Springs was visiting his brother, E.
C. Harrington the first of the week.
A Safe Cough Medicine for Childr on.
In buying a cough remedy for
children never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
is no danger from it and relief is
always sure to follow. 1t is espec-
ially valuable for colds, Group and
whooping cough. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
kERSEY

j. L. Ewing was in Kersey Mon
day.
Fred Perry was in Greeley Satur-
day on business.
James Hood, who has been very
i'll is some better.
Kirt Roberts is the guest of Mr..
Norris and family.
Lee Norris is very low with pneu-
monia and pleurisy.
Charles Williams was business
visitor to Greeley the first of the
week.
Mrs. Con Heffernan is entertain
ing her father and sister from Penn
yam. n. y.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
kouNT ZION

Morrison has been called to
on account of the serious ILL
bis mother.
Edith Nye, who has been sick
past three months, Is i'm
and expects to be about In
weeks.
her of E.. l.. Montgomery,
d Just come here on a visit to
b from Illinois, died Of pneu-
Sunday, Feb. %.
Catholic Aid held their meet
the home of Mrs. Jennie
ln Saturday afternoon. Pro-
high five was played, Mrs.
Hewlett winning the first
Ladies Aid society of the
N church held their bazaar
afternoon and evening at
hall. II was a success in
ay and netted the ladies some
yer slO0.
pl the Important social events
inter was "A surprise party
w. A. Mulvaney and family
day evening, when about sixty
tIlends gathered at their
DO took possession. Progress
= lVe and other games were
u III until time for luncheon.
LOT supper were found by
Y cards that were pinned on
Sls' Romeo hunted until he
Is sJullet. John Alden cap
flScllla without any trouble
standish was no where to
and Punch and Judy sat
sue Having all found their
'Ae whole company of his
eS enjoyed dainty refresh
Everyone present reported
ENJOYABLE time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
FfRE DRAW

'''chkiss will preach next
rs'ef ,, has built a house on
''''' and rented it to Jake
(1ass aI,s Wis visited her parents at
s nosa saturday and Sunday.
=. lean accompanied her.
|al 'arge crowd at the bas.
Ice oron,, ,n,. Friday evening.
Icb r.oefam was rendered
! y, ~, 'he It. baskets were auc.
amor,'.. ar. Hotchkiss. The
mounted to $3.50.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
EVANS

lock- has gone to Logan
reuwcll was a Denver VISITOR
,",n,ev of Sugar City, Ida.
linz friends here ,.,,,,
~ : Dunbar is visiting
| in Ault this week .
| pboades is preparing 10
residence on Capital Hill.
| p,r,s west of town reports
l.s four acres of small grain
r.. has returned after a
: wi visit with friends in Indian
Ind.
park returned from Orchard
= morning, where he had
sale Of stock.
Ram yanaken of Loveland, a
lrr Evans boy, was visiting old
here saturday
william &. Smith and
er Blanche of benver speh.
with j. II. Behrens ana
ladies' of the W. r. c. will
entertainment in ioungs'
(iday evening, the proceeds OF
viii go to help defray the ex-
of the National encampment
old in Denver this fall.
ladies of the Reformed Pres
\ missionary society very nn-
d surprised Mrs W. II. Barry
home last Wednesday after
Tbey took with them a
ul supply of good things to
d which all enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02

You can waste lots Of time In shop
ping and sorely try your patience II
you have not first read the store ads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
DAIRY DAY FOR
TRlI.STATE men.
Big Grain and Stock Convention
at Fargo Down to a Bust
ness Basis.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Fargo, N. D., Jan. l8. This was
GARY daary day at tho Tri-state Grain al and
was augmented by arrivals on the
trains last night and this morning The
armory, the largest hall in the city,
can scarcely accommodate the visitors.
More enthusiasm is shown by the
delegates this year than usual and the
meeting is down to a business basis,
without fads or frills. In addition to
the North Dakotans present, South Da-
kota and western Minnesota have a
large representation Of farmers and
stockmen.
There are enough side features in the
poultry show, butter exhibit, seed and
stock exchange and other features to
add interest to the main convention,
and every man with a hobby can find
congenial spirits with whom he can ex-
change opinions. ~ @y.e ILL.,.
The program this morning brought
discussions which followed 1'1 We're re- sp one
tied. The first speaker was w. P. Nc
Cornell, ex-dairy commissioner Of Min
nesota. He was followed by S. B.
Schilling of Mason City, Iowa, president
OF the Iowa Dairymen's association, on
1Hrhe Silo for North Dakota W. F.
Stiles OF Lake Mills, Wis, spoke on
"The Cow for North Dakota
At the afternoon session, elbow to
Improve Milk and Cream Delivered to
Creameries, was discussed by D. M.
Young Of Youngstown. The discussion
on this subject was led by Gust Kruem-
pei, the crack buttermaker Of La Moure.
Other men on the program for this
afternoon are Peter Miller of Glendale.
on Chow to Improve Hand Separator
Cream" and s. B. Schilling, on "The
Work Of the National Dairy Union, -
closing with an address by Dairy Com
missioner Slater of Minnesota. =,
Mrs. V. K. Wilcox Of Benson, MINI,
speaks this evening on 'Domestic
Science at the Agricultural College,
and Professor E. F. Ladd on "Pure
Food IF 5-t.rr III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
MR.. SNAKE LIKED
4 CLERKS WHISTLE
TRIED TO DANCE IN HIS MAIL
SACK PRISON.
Postal Clerks on the Car Noticed the
1 Moving Sack and Found the Reptile,
7 Which Had Evidentally Been Mailed
/ While in Support Proved Harm
( less. 5>&f ~

"Seeing snakes is a feat. Of the
stimulated imagination which is never
recorded against railway mail clerks.
sas Uncle Sam has imperative orders to
Sbeware the cup and even to shun the
lconsoling. cigarette, but W.J; Cook, cher
snl the federal building offices yesterday
sthat even a chairman Of temperance
committee could see. -.
ii Two days ago. on. the fast mail from
Seattle, the clerks in the mail, car had
stallied up everything and were sitting
around thinking Of the. nights rest
ahead: Suddenly one of then, noticed
land down. He became more and more
Fascinated and finally spoke to his COM
Fpanions. One Of them had been whistling
id low tune and when he stopped the mo-
stion stopped. When he began the mo-
ition began. Finally he moved close to
lin intensity, something in the sack rose
sand swayed from side to side.
Il "W e we got to see what this isl said
lone of the men and they took the bag
Ito the center of the car. Carefully the
key was applied to the lock and the
smetal rods, drawn out AS the sack
Back fell the clerks and Mr.. Snake had
the floor. ,... ~. o..
IL However, it takes moro than a snake
ito brighten one of Uncle Sans men,
sand one Of the clerks made loop with
ia stout cord. The clerk Of the amazing
whistle was then called into the business
land when he blew his mournful notes the
clerk with the cord neatly lassoed the
tfeptile. Kissing and wriggling, the
Eangry snake was taken over and tied in
1.-THE corner, where he was carefully
swatehed until the train pulled into Min
sneapolis. By that time a box had been
Ifshed out Of the mail bag and in it was
found a stout canvass bag. The snake
twas dropped into this and the strings
made tight.
II 1t was a strange group that called
ION Chief Cook at the end Of the trip.
3The postal laws carefully provide
against the sending Of live animals thru
sthe mails, but the address of the sender
was not on the box, which was addressed
~ Ihman Bux, Chicago Upon investi
.gation it was discovered that Ihman
fBux is an Indian juggler. The snake
was harmless, it's teeth having been
pulled. It had evidentally been chloro:
formed with sufficient dose to last for
several days under ordinary circum-
stances, but the warmth and motion of
y the Gag and the whistling revived it
The disposition of the snake has been
put up to the Chicago authorities, but
1T was not forwarded in mail bag.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
&, BROTHERS-IN-LA AT WAR
Each Has the Other Arrested Sensa
tional Turn in Weiss Curtis Case,

MARsHALLTOwN,~ IowA.-A sensational
turn was taken in the famous Weiss. Curtis case
when the former sued out warrant for the ar
rest of the latter. H. w. Curtis is western
agent for the Nickel Plate, with headquarters at
Omaha and is prominent in that city. Weiss
married Curtis sister In Minneapolis last sum
mer. with the object Of getting her money, it is
alleged. Curtis put defective on Weiss. track.
after, as Curtis had alleged, Weiss had deserted
his sister, and was paying attentions to other
women. s---.- - =. Il -..-s =. -r - -
Mrs. Roberts, woman detective, was, the
means Of itching Weiss She came to MARSHALL
town with him and they engaged rooms. Mrs.
Roberts had officers secreted in adjoining rooms
and the two were arrested on charge of lewd-
ness. Curtis wished to use this as evidence in
securing a divorce for his sister. Weiss says
that Curtis committed perjury when he swore to
"a warrant charging lewdness. He says
that his wife does not want divorce. and
that Curtis has taken unfair means and commit
ted perjury in order to secure evidence to sus-
tain proceedings. Mrs. Weiss was prominent in
Omaha society Miss Curtis. - 81 -.
farm in LIE Grand township. this county,
has just been sold for $1O4 an acre. 1t consists
of 100 acres, and is regarded as not above the
average Of land in this county. ,> Ers':''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
STEEL BRIDGE WANTED

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Jan. 18.-The city
council last night took steps for new
bridge over the st. Croix, to replace
the old pontoon, which is becoming
unsafe. The legislature will be asked
for an appropriation. Plans for steel
bridge were authorized.
The city is anxious to own the wa
terworks, but an amendment to the
city charter is necessary before trans
fer can be made. The city attorney
was directed to draft aud present a
bill to the legislature with this object
in view.
The library board reported total
of 7,446 books in the library. The re-
ceipts last year were 3,572 and the dis
bursements $3,281.92.
Officers Of the Washington County
Agricultural society are meeting here
this afternoon to determine the dates
for next years exhibition and races.
The week following the state fair will
probably be decided upon.
Harrison White Of Luyerne, COM
mander of the state g.. A. R., has APP
pointed Byron j. Mosier Of Saltwater a
national aide.