davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
CANS SIGNS TO DO
BATTLE WITH BRITT
Colored Fighter to Go Against
Native Son. Deal on
Coast.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 3.-Joe Cans,
the light and welterweight champion.
has practically been matched to fight
Jimmy Britt twenty rounds in San
Francisco next month. Cans agreed
to the terms offered by Jimmy Golf
roth for the battle, which will require
Cans to weigh in at 1873 pounds at
'c4ock.
It did not take Cans long to accept
the proposition, as he is tired of try
ing to induce "Battling' Nelson to
partake of his game. Cans has planned
to leave this city for the coast next
week for the match. Cans also re-
ceived telegram today offering him
battle on the coast with Mike Sull1-
van. Cans will accept, providing Sui
Ivan weighs 135 pounds at g O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
CHANGE OF CIRCUIT
IN NORTHERN LEAGUE:
Six Club Affair May Grow Out of
Today's Conference at
Duluth. .-

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 8-Eight cities
will be represented at the annual meet
ing of the Northern league, which will
be held here tomorrow and Monday.
The representatives expected are Pres
ident E. H. Kent and NJ. Stanchfeld Of
Grand Forks, NJ. J. Price and Mat
Camitsch of Fargo, j. M. Lamb and L.
A. Van Praagh Of Winnipeg, A. W.
Kuehnow and Edward Hazen of Duluth,
P. R. Glass of Lake Linden, J. Cuddishy
Of Calumet, Henry Baehr Of Houghton,
T. F. Brady Of Hibbing and a repre-
sentative from Superior. s.'.. H..
The plan which is most generally IA
vored by the delegates is to form a six
club circuit including Winnipeg, Duluth,
Fargo, Grand Forks, Calumet and Lake
Linden. This is the circuit favored by
the delegates from the first four cities
and If the two copper country towns
consent it will probably be the circuit
for next season. Crookston and Su-
perior will in all probability be dropped
owing to the fact that the clubs have
twice failed to finish the season with
! out assistance from the league.
| Had to Keep Out. ~
It was owing to this cause that none
Of the clubs have made money for the
last two years as they were compelled
to repeatedly come to the assistance OF
! Crookston and Superior, and all are in
favor Of dropping them: There IS also
some talk Of an eightclub circuit in
Guiding Houghton, Hancock and Hib-
bling, but this plan is not likely to be
adopted owing to the weakness OF these
three cities. President Kent will retire
from the leadership Of the league and
M. J. Price of Fargo will be elected
president in all probability. The sec:
rotary will be copper country man ii
Calumet and Lake Linden come in. The
meeting tomorrow is for the purpose OF
settling the circuit question, esta blish
ing salary limit, electing officers ane
appointing a circuit, schedule and finan
cial committee. The salary limit il
likely to remain the same as last year
or $3.50 g. month. Winnipeg, Crane
, Forks. Fargo and Duluth all mad
money with this limit and with tw'
I strong cities filing out the circuit an
= closer pennant race they will do muc]
:, better this year.
. Good Towns Scarce. :
Failing Calumet and Lake Linden, !
is very difficult to see what will b
3 done. Other cities are at present no
t available, and the league magnates ar
l relying almost entirely on the consen
= of these two cities to join the league
: J. M. Lamb of Winnipeg took tri
o thru the copper country to sound tn
r. fans there. and they all seemed favo
. able to the plan. No stock is taken j
). the rumored league to include Portag
J. la Prairie, Brandon and Port Arthr
n and dropping Duluth. It, was elaine
r to have been inaugurated by Va
y Praagh, formerly Of Duluth, but now
Winnipeg, but in a telegram receive
today he denies it absolutely. Portas
la Prairie and Brandon, however, al
y possibilities in case the copper count1
o should fail, but the dropping of D.
10 luth for Port Arthur is looked upon ;
is a Joke. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
LUNDS ARE TIED
s. & L. Team Crawls Up in Indoor
Baseball League.

Another. weeks play in the In
door Baseball league has raised the
regular number Of scheduled games
played to eight, but has resulted in no
startling change in the relative stand
ings Of the teams. At noon today a
meeting Of the managers will be held
at the Arcade bowling alleys to discuss
the transfer of the Tonys contract to
the North High school and to fix the
terms upon which the new teams shall
enter, if at all. AS the Tonys deny
that they have done anything to for
felt their position in the league the
meeting promises to be interesting.
At present the teams stand as fol
Z 1orx,o 's-rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Special to The Journal. ~. =. D.
Appleton, Wis, Feb. Sam Wau
Kee, local Chinaman, is contemplating
entering one Of the northern ski tourna-
ments. While it is not believed he can
jump the distance Of some of the north
erners it is believed that he will prove
a drawing card. - 'ss:.& -. ~. !. T..
Wau Kee is an athlete of no small
ability and takes an interest in both
summer and winter sports. r.
He was the first Of his race in-:Wis-
consin to use the bicycle, is somewhat
Of an oarsman, altho he has twice: come
close to meeting a watery grave. He
is active in both snow shoeing and ski
ing and last winter planned to organize
Chinese snowshoe tournament. D..
Wau Kee is also said to be one of
the most generous Of his race in the
matter Of spending money and can
often be found mingling. with white men
around the bar altho he seldom drinks
himself, being there more for the com
pany than for the beverages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
LYNDALEs TRAINING

Monday night the Lyndales will play
return game with the ~ M. =. a.
basketball team on their own floor. AS
the Lyndales lost to the association
team in the game played on the Y. NJ.
G. A. floor they are practicing hard for
the coming contest and hope to even
matters at that time. Coach Chase OF
the Lyndales says he considers = the Z Z.
NC. a. team as one of she strongest IN
the city and will do his best to put the
Lyndales in shape to do it up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
OUTING AT RED ROCK
st. Paul Ski Club to Have Big
Jumping Tourney.

St. Paul Ski club will have their an
nual ski tournament at Red Rock Sun
day, Feb. IL. Those wishing to take
part in this tournament should write to
the president Of the ski club, J. Lohr-
bauer, Observation-Disclosures bank
building, st. Paul, to have their names
printed in the elaborate program, the
club intends to give out. No entry fee
will be charged. The motor will leave
the union depot, st. Paul, next Sunday
at / clock in the afternoon for Red
Rock, and return at 4:30. An admis-
sion fee to the grounds Of 25 cents will
be charged for the spectators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
"PA" ROURKE SIZZLED
WITH SEETHING WRATH
'tWas Ever Mortal Man Asked Such a
Question at Such a Time.''

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. Back OF
the signing Of "Bug !" Henline by Jake
stahl, Of the Washington American
league baseball team, lies. an amusing
story. Henline was last year drafted
by-the st. Joseph team, in the western
league, and amazed everybody by hit
ing at about 400 it was not long be.
fore 'ePa'' Rburke, Of the Omaha team
secured him on a. trade, and believed he
had prize. He did not know then the
peculiar mental qualities Of Henline
that caused him to be dubbed the
WBug.V "PaO is noted as a fine
Judge Of ball players but sometimes he
allows his temper to run away with
him. r.. -. = III. .:
One day in hot game with Denver,
the score l to 0 for Denver, three
Omaha men on bases and one out,
Harry WEIGH, a crack hitter for the
Omaha IS, went to the. bat. Henline
that day was playing the bench and
Just as the pitcher was winding up,
he turned to Rourke and said,
essay Bill
!" Don't. you be worried, he'll make
a 1it,'' Rourke answered, as WEIGH
registered one strike.
NBut say, Bill, what do you think
about this peace conferencea' Henlin n
asked anxiously. 8
Purple with, rage Rourke turned on
him.
You ask about the peace confer.
ence, now, with the game this ways
You to the bush league" And Hen
line went and thus found his way tc
/ Washington. i5.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
GOLF IN RAIN
Palm Beach. Players Contest in a
Downpour.
By Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 3.-H. R.
Worthington this afternoon won the
Lake Worth cup in the first golf tour
nament of this season at Palm Beach.
He beat A. P. Clapp Of Brooklyn FIVE
up and four to go. Worthington is a
member of the Ardsley club and Clapp
OF the Marine and Field.
The consolation trophy went to H.
X. Bolton Of Chicago, who beat D. 0.
Wickbim Of Cleveland two and one.
The matches ended in a pouring rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
RYAN Is AMBITIOUS
Would Administer Dreamland Microbes
to Josephus Cans.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. By administering
defeat to "Buddy" Ryan in eight
rounds last night, at Milwaukee, Jack
Dougherty of the Cream city, jumped
in line for a chance at welterweight
honors. If he intends to go after the
title his next opponent will probably
be Joe Cans, who is the recognized
champion since his defeat of Mike Sui
Ivan.
That Dougherty is formidable OPP
ponent for any man in his class was
evidenced last night by the manner in
which he won from the Chicago lad.
The victory undoubtedly was hard and
well earned, altho by no means did ne
win it by big margin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

McCandless. The pool games will be
without handicap for 100 points.
The play will begin Wednesday at
pm. in st. Paul. A special car car
rying the Minneapolis experts will leave
the West hotel at o'clock and bring
them back. Other members Of the club
wishing to make the journey with the
teams may do SO by notifying Secretary
E. J. Westlake of the club before Tues
day noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Fremont Team After, Games.

The Fremont hockey team has or.
gained for the season and will play
any 13-year-old team in the city. For
games telephone South 766 L I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

In all probability Tate Gromley, the
Indianapolis twirler, will coach the Wa
bash college nine. The place has been
offered him, but he has not yet signed
contract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

On Tuesday night the Lunds and the
Henleys will meet at the Casino roller
rink. 2 S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Baseball Prospects.

Baseball players who are looking for
ward to the contest for places on the
university team are already beginning
to talk of indoor work, and by the first
of March the usual baseball cage will;
be installed in the armory for the use
of the ambitious players. The cage
will be small, but it will give an oppor-
tunity to the ambitious twirlers to linn
Der up and take the soreness out of
their arms. Many Of the men who .ex-
jpect to try for the team are taking
regular work in the university gymna-
stun, and when the diamond on North
rop field gets in shape for service, there
will be real baseball right at the start
of the season.
Judging from the number Of men who
have announced their intention Of try
ing for the team there will be at least
seventy candidates for the Minnesota
baseball Ms. After three years sus-
pension Of the sport, undergraduate
sentiment in favor of the game seems
| to have revived, and if creditable
team there will be no question of stu
dent support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
.|[L|N| CONE NEXT
ON GOPHER FLOOR
Baseball Practice and Track Team
Work Start Up X
Soon.

According to the schedule drawn up
by the Western Intercollegiate Basket
ball association, Illinois will play in
Minneapolis Wednesday night.
The work Of the Minnesota team dur
ing the past week has been, the most,
satisfactory Of the preliminary season.
Only one game has been played, but in
that the university team handily de-
feated the faculty quintet, showing
great improvement over their play in
the previous faculty contest. In fact,
the defeat of the regulars by the fac
ulty two weeks ago seems to have been
an important factor in the development
of team work, for since their defeat the
men have shown a better spirit in prac-
tice and less Of a tendency to individ-
ualsplay. 4 - -
, Clark's Good Work. 49,
The work of Clark at forward hiss
been the individual feature Of the
week. He is fast becoming one Of the
surest basket throwers in the history of
Minnesota basketball and with Captain
McRae as his running mate there will
be trouble for the team which tries to
hold the Minnesota offense. McRae is
improving his play and he is I'M
! doubtedly the speediest man on the
squad. He has tendency to mix
things, however, and in the faculty
game his fooling cost his team severa'
points. ...-. =,
Brown and Martin Carson at thu
guards and Ely at center have beer
doing creditable work during the week
Brown particularly showing good form
Ely at center is being pushed for tn,
place by Louis Larson and it is no
certain which man will be given tn
position on the regular team.
Beginning tomorrow track work viii
take a place in the activities Of tn
year and candidates for the team will
be busy every day, under the direction
Of DR.. Williams, getting into condition
for the outdoor work Of the spring. To
morrow, afternoon the candidates viii
meet in response to a call issued b.
Captain Greaves and the work Of tn
wear will be- outlined. -..-..... :.
! Manager Reed is in communicable
with Northwestern and Iowa and it !
probable that dual meets will be al
ranged with both institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

emily did all right. He hit with q great
deal Of accuracy and clearly outclassed
Barry. But he showed that he is lack
ing In ring experience and will have to
learn great deal before he can expect
to amount to much in professional
ranks. Delaney unquestionably started
in too early with him and cannot expect
a great deal Of him for a year or more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
Sag Estate
A taiis ed.
ROBERT MAzET, WHO 10 TO BE
NAMED, WILL RECEIVE NO
SPECIAL FEE:

y - u b .t
I NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-- State Ap-
pratser Robert Mazet Is to'lie destgntrt-
eddy Surrogate Thomas as lie ofacia:
appFaiser of the estate ot Russell.
Sage Mr. Mazet said yesterday that
he had been chosen as a State officer.
and'would receive no fees. Either he
orone Of the other five sttae appraIss
ers who receive salaries Of $4,000
each, would have been .lamed In any
event.
MI. Mazet will begin Rs sosnsas the
executors are ready Witaesses will
then be examined, experts :.rlng choE
en- 10 apprafse the various assets. The
stocks are appraised at their value on.
the date of the testator's death: Should
any dispute arise between the State
anpniser's experts and experts chos-
len BY the estate, Mr.. Mazet will ren-y
dera decision. which, however Is sub
dect to review by tile courts. Tie
State gets. 81 per cent. OF the amount
willea to children or a wife, end s psr
cent OF the amount lett TO Collateral
heirs.
Mr Mazet said yesterday that he
didao expect much trouble In an.
pralslng the Sage estate. as the bulk
|ofit,Is5 In hfgh.class securities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
7RIEI'F'0RMS q ELEGTI0Rs F0R'
NOVEMBER work HAS
is AGAIN IN F:ULL SWAY
10 enter j. RNAVY' ! |.
YOUNG NE1RAskAN HAS REcU-
LIAR IDEA o e. TIL e: e ENTRANCE
REQUIREMENTS OF
ACADEMY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Secre.
tary Bonaparte of the naval depart;
ment, was informed today by g
youthful Nepraskan, that he could
throw higher explosives at greater dis
lance than his more famous netghbor,
william Jennings Bryan, and sought
admission to the naval academy be.
cause Of HIS superior talents.
This talented hurler of explosives
gave his identity as John sweepy. aged
IA Of the hitherto unframed community
Of Erickson; Neb. He outlined some
of his successes in throwing dynamite
preparatory to becoming useful of;
acer In. the navy.
AT present he: can throw .064 of an m
ounce Of dynamite $50 yards with a
44-caifber winchester rife, range 300
yards. with siege gun he believes
he can throw 400 pounds of dynamite
SIX miles.
v Secretary Bonaparte replied ne
thought the young map's experiments
were better adapted to taking him to
cemetery than naval academy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
VASSAII GIlIl RlII!ZTE
MINISTER AGRIgyI ll!1E
'WILL WORK FOR MODERATE
new D0UNA TOs Be HELD
RESUMED AND BUSINESS s

sr PETERsBURd Aug. 10: Tae
newspapef have welcomed the an
pointn,ent Of Prince vassi1H chilotf
as Ministe nf lcult tllre, "a Flos'
sofon Minister Of Commerce, and ~.
aswoIsIsy, Ptocnrator General Of the
Holy synod Hope IS expressed by
the new wsnapers that they win coop;
crate with Fred derrst ypftl in. securing
moderate REFORMS fort the nation. lt
Is now stec officalIy that the cleo
Hons for he new Dpuma which thu
Car mas promised Win meet In March
viii be- Held "a November. No al:
nnounc cement has been made OF any
Bfspatcles from Moscow state that
work. has sstimed every here there.
foliowfng the attempt ct calling on
the geneFsl rtlSe. Business Is in full
swing ana ever hing IS quiet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
H.EIyR
DECLINES.
TO RUN.
COL TOM DAVIS NOR
EX-SENATOR HENRY g. WILL
BE CANDIDATE FOR CON.
eREss SENTIMENT
FoRcoRNWEl-L.

KEYsER, w. Va, Aug. 10-col. 7.
b. Davis nor his brother, Hon. Henry
G. Davis, win consent to be a cand1'
date for Congress in the Second dis
trict this fall. Col. Davis adheres to
his determination to withdraw at the
expiration Of his present term, and ex.
Senator Davis turns a deaf ear to the
opportunities Of his personal and po,
1ittcal friends. !.
1t Is believed, however, that Hon.
Henry G. Davis may he prevailed upon
to make the race In 1905 for governor
of the State which he has lone SO
much to develop. He ts familiar with
its resources, its possibilities, and its
needs. and he is looked upon my many
as the strongest candiIata the party
could select. ~
The sentiment favorable to Hon,
John j. Cornwell as the candidate
against Hon. George 9 sturgtss is
steadily growing, notwithstanding Mr..
CornwelI's dfsfncllnation ia make the
race, and it is possible that 1t will have
become so strong BY the time, the con:
yentton meets that Mr.. Cornwell can.
not we'll refuse to accent the nomina.
ton. with sturgiss ard cornwell as
the candidates, "tax reform" would
naturally enter into the campaign as
one Of the most prominent issues, and
no one is better qualified to discuss
that question than Mr.. Cornwell. He
is able, progressive. popular. and is re
garded as the ideal candidate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
The American
Peril Again
NovoE vREMYA PREDICTS ALL
ANcE AGAINST BRITAIN,
JAPAN AND US.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1o.-The
Noyoe vremya pretends to see in the
Pan-American Congress at Rio de
Janeiro a scheme OF the United States
aiming at atestablishtng a hegemony in
Amefica.
The paper raises the cry Of the
American PERIL and predicts that
the Htiine Is not distant when the slav.
German, and Latin races of Europe
win be compelled to unite for self-pro-
lection against the combination Of
Greater America. Greater Britain, ana
Greater Japan .,,sl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
/ PI.EI.R /. men
REDEEM !. / ] / CHECK c II I.ii'I .
ERlEiIp OF IA RRY o u Avy PA ssEs
MoRJ4lLEss cHEct ctS-soN OF
GiLRERT Z. Raj FERTYii
FIlE COOKE klN6tn OF
lTETs7uRa.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Ang. 10
a bun Of local newspaper men this hi
norhfng raised the necessary fifteen
dollars ana redeemed the worthless
checlSs for the passing OF which Geo
81 fferty, son Of Coke Kink" Gil
bert u Rafferty, ST.. Of Pittshnrg, was
asre d yesterday. The priconer was
then reiease1:
The aet that Rafferty, is a friend OF
HarFy Thaw. brought large crowds
Of cnrfotls women to the police court
they were disappo pointed. however, as
RaffeI,ty ia not akeaiinto court. The
young man Immediately wired his
fafher asisfn him for money with
which to Journey westward.
f iNrH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
A Life Saver
At TElirt cen
BOY HAD "A syioMAN REsc cUEp Be
FORE A sRoElcEMAI HAD
WET HIS UNI FORM:

NEW = DIRK. Aug. 10.-Ph PhlIip Reed.
is years old, of SO North Second street,
Newark, saved the life Of Mrs; Mary.
Book, who is 65, when she attempted
suicide yesterday by Jumping into
the Morris Canal at Newark street:
The lad was standing on the bridge
with Policeman schwartz. AS soon
as the woman took the plunge he ran
down the aembankment and plunged
in after her
The polic iceman ran around the block
to get nearer the woman. but before
he had a chance to get his uniform wet
the boy had the woman out. She was
unconscious, but soon recovered.
The woman had no home. and at
tempted suicide because she was de-
spondent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
More Snakes
Are Wanted
NOT ENOUGH REPTILES ARE
SENT TO STATE zooLooIsT
SURFACE FOR SCHOOL
PURPOSES.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 1O.-=The de,
mand for the collection Of snakes
which State Zoologist Surface Is max
Ing for the public schools Of Pennsyl-
yania is much greater than the sup.
ply. Ever since ii became known that
DR.. Surface was preparing to send to
every county in the state for the use
of its schools a collection Of snakes
found in Pennsylvania with a chart
showing the food OF the various rep
tiles he has been besteged vita appli-
cations.
He said today that the specitnents
we're coming in rapidly and that he
hoped that enough sets would be ready
by September ii LET each county have
its share. The specimens will include
the rattles. copperheaa, garter, milk
snake and others native in Pennsylva-
nit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
lion ESCAPES :
PEOPLE PLEExcITEp-suPPosED TO
HAVE ESCAPED FROM "a CIR
cUs-oIL MEN HELD UP IN
A BOILER HOUSE

cLARKsBURG, Aug. 1o-A lion is
reported to be running wild in q dis
trict ten miles from here. The peo=
pie are very much excited, and are
making ready to pursue and kill it.
Some people think that it Is "a bear.
The supposition is that the animal has
escaped from a circus. 1t is in an oil
district, and a morning or so ago. the
animal held large number OF work
men ali night up in the boiler house,
they fearing TO come down where the
beast awaited them. The residents
are making strong effort to kill the
beast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
yPR NE COURT
AIMED THE
New TAX Law
1vVRifr or Atspt6Us AWARDED
AoAlNsI Tg5E COUNTY COURT
or BIZ ssToN COUNTY
sleHT.
Victory is comntet Levyiua
BedIss can Not Eseeed Seven
Per Cert. lnesease Over
I.eyS 81 1904

Nt2 %
CHAR RIl5sT IN ~. Va Aug. TO-
The Supreme Court iafe last might
rendered an opiHion in the case o.
iGs Dillon taS comm issioner ana
Others. against the County Court OF
8BraSton eouat or preempiory
nandamtis TO conipel tine county
court Of RraatoIi " lay Its levy ac'
lcording to the law restrlcting Il 20
only seven per cent increase over
that OF 1904.
Commits oner lion was sustained
and the Supreme Court entered Gin or
der that q writ of prectaplory mand'
anus be, and FFarded against the
county court of I3raston county, Jae-
Oh thurman. nresIdent Of said court
and John Bender AMI 81 n Gun