davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
He HAS SENT
|. IT IN AGAIN
MidShipInan MerlWether Ten
dGTS His Resignation,
Washington special says:

A Washington special says:
"The secretary Of the navy has
received the resignation of Md
shipman Minor Meriwether, of
Louisiana. This is the second
time he has offered his resigna-
ton and in his latest communi-
cation, to the department, he says
that his eyes are weak and that
It is imperative that he resign.
No action has yet been taken on
his resignation and 1t is not
known what is to be done with it.
He is undergoing a sentence of
one year for engaging in a fight
with Midshipman Branch, who
died as a result of the fight with
Meriwether."
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
HAD A LICENSE BUT
DIDN'T GET A BRIDE

When Osro Stegall, license in
hand, and clad in wedding gar
ments, drove up to the home of
his af1anced, in Germantown,
Sunday afternoon, he was not
met with open arms. Instead Of
a blushing bride, he found his
prospective father in-law on the
front steps and was told that he
needn't unhitch. There would
be neither nitching nor unhitch-
ing in Germantown that day, and
the BRIDE o-be was sobbing in
her room with the door locked
from the outside.
Miss Cradle Eagan is a pretty
Germantown girl Of Is years.
Though hardly at what is proper
ly considered manageable
age, she has known Osro Stegall
for several years, and the two
became engaged. Miss Eagan
used to live in Buntyn, and Mr..
Stegall, who is a young carpen-
ter, lived close by.
- ts.s..e4 7i.al1 lev into SCI: :
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
The Beggar Prince.

In thabrefreshing comic opera
is combined all the elements of a
genuine entertainment. An in
teresting story hinging on the
trials and tribulations Of the Beg
gar Prince and abounding in
catchy music, pretty dances and
witty dialogue, seems to intro
duce a capable company of which
Miss Eta Merris, the clever
conmedienne, Is a leading men,
Der. There is no villain. no
crime, no suggestions of evil
just fun and plenty of it. At the
Columhas T.,seasSa. Neaaa..
Marc -8
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
The Columbus
Dancing Academy

The hall in the Opera House
building viii, on April 1st be
converted into q dancing Acad-
emy. Mr.. L. L. Lide, the man
ager, has secured the services Of
an expert dancing teacher and
this lady is expected to arrive
from Louisville, Ky, within a
few days to begin her duties.
This form Of amusement appeals
to a great many and there is 10
doubt that the school win do well
in Columbus.
On the night Of April 9Th, the
Opening Hop viii be given and
music viii be furnished by q
Birmingham orchestra and those
holding school tickets for the
current term, viii be admitted
free. Elsewhere viii be found
an announcement of the opening
which is about April 1st and tick
cts go on sale at I. E. Lide &
COS, new drug store. Those
who love to trip the light fan
tastic" cannot afford to miss the
Opening Hop of the Dancing
Academy as the music furnished
will be the best ever brought to
Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
MAY CONTINUE
INVESTIGATIONS
Committee Should Not Have
Ended its Lah0rS at Oakley

Warden j. j. Henry is ex-
tremely anxious to have the Pen
itentiary Investigating Commit
tee, which seems to have stopped
all its labors after handing in the
sensational report, concerning
Oakley Farm, make a thorough
probing>of conditions existing on
every other plantation owned by
the State, or so many of them as
they are a6le to visit before the
tine for adjournment, in order
that they may see for themselves
just what the conditions are that
exist at these places.
In accordance with this idea,
he will shortly extend to the com
mitee and ali other members of
the legislature, who may desire
to make the trip, the use Of a
special train to carry them to any
farm they may desire to examine.
Warden Henry IS rather proud
Of the way the other State farms
are managed, ana thinks that
after getting through with Oak
ley the Investigation Committee
with equal diligence might have
taken up the other places and
submitted to the legislature a
report upon them also. He re-
CARDS this as only justice to every
man connected with the commit
/ tee that they are letting some
valuable tine slip by which they
might we'll employ in enlighten-
ing the legislature with respect
I to these matters. the mission for
which they were appointed
Clarion Ledger.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27

Mr.. R. e. Leigh returned from
New York the early part Of last
week where he has been the past
few weeks repleniahing his
spring stock. While in the city
Mr.. Leigh engaged the services
of Miss Harigan and Mes8rs
Petts and KIang all experienced
sales people, Miss Harigan
is q native Of Charleston, S.
c.; Mr.. Petts q Kentuckian and
Mr.. Klang is a native Of Roma
MIA, but emigrated to this coun-
try when a boy. Miss 1arigan
and both these gentlemen have
been employed in some of the
biggest dry goods houses in New
York and Chicago for the past
years and bring with them ex-
cellent testimonials from such
firms as Marshall Field, Wana-
maker, H. O'Neal & Co., and
other we'll know firms of New
York. These people have al
ready arrived in the city and pa
irons of the Woman's Store will
have the benefit of their expert
ence and good taste. Dropping in
at the Woman's Store yesterday
we found the entire spring clean
ing, opening new spring goods
and getting the stock in order to
be ready for the Easter opening
which will occur as usual about
two weeks before Eastertide.
Judging from the dainty new
spring goods we saw opening up
and the preparations going on
we think the opening of The
Woman's Store this season will
surpass anything of the kind
ever attempted before in this
city. The exact date of the op-
ening will be announced in next
Sundays papers. Look for it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
Army OF Corpses
Sitting Upright

> According to q Natchez, Miss.
story. there was rather q grew
some find made on the 'sWasha-
way" plantation, in the Kingston
neighborhood, one day last week,
and it astonished the natives,
who knew nothing of it by ira
dition or otherwise.
In making some excavations
on the place it appears that the
laborers struck an old Indian
burial ground, II which several
hundred eorpses, apparently, had
been inferred at some remote
time in the past.
At one time the spot was COW
cred with well-matured oak trees.
showing the antiquity of the
burial place, and the uos- 0i
these were felled without the big
grave being discovered by the
inhabitants, or if they did discov-
er it there is no record of IL.
The plantation belongs to Hen
ry Swayze, and is one Of the best
known in the county.
The bodies We're all buried il q
sitting posture, and, considering
the length Of time they mad been
IN the ground, the bones were in
a remarkable state of preserva-
ton.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
NO DUEL RESULTED
FR0M CONTROVERSY
Student and Scion Issue Apollo
giaS and End tie Incident

A special iron jackson. 1.iss.,
says=
The controversy between state
Senator j. Alcc-n Glover. cE
Coahoma, ana b. H. Chambc--
lain, Jr., of Faye.,e, q former
student of the Cnive-z,sy o. Mis-
sissippi, relative ta tie charges
against Chancellor R. IS. Fa,t1r.
cf the University, which ,1rtat-
ened 60 resul, ln @ personal -i1l-
Guilty, has been auiciaa.y sc-t.ll.
Nr. ChambaEla5a reached che
city tuesday afternoon trln
Fayette, h.s arrival having been
delayed by the interruption of
.rain service GA Jhe Naz11 E
Mississippi Valley read. L1,lal
acquaintance Gr cuca took a
hand In the matter fae che rlr-
pose 81 preventing "a personal
difficulty. and peace negotiations
were entered into. Hon. S. D.
McNa<~, chairman 90 the railroad
commission, acting ic behalf af
Nr. Chamber,aiu. sert tle I1l-
lowing communicate tc senator
G.over's friends.
"Haviug been iltctueI IS
Senator Glover, Through lls
friends, that he 5lj uat ,ake taa
active part thought by ue ta have
been taken by him il clc .1vez-
tigauon of the charges aElla5t
Chaucell7r Fulton, IdIs-lall al
reflections due to any u. pre-
sensioI ana Withdrew Uy pe=-
sSnaI aiIu=i1ns t- him.
The following z.ate-eat ze1sl
by Mez=rz. W a. A.e1rr. Je..
Henry 7. Davis a1l J. 81. Henry.
reprezautGG Senator Glover.
waz tse1 SEM tc 3lr. Cra-- -tr-
lain:
"3lr. Chamdeaalr having vl.l-
drawn aU personal aI-ls--u e.
me regarding the charges pre-
ferred ~ him against Chancellor
Fulton. andI havrrr 4rrrraf rer-
tain epithets 60 him lu q spee-h
in the senate which rezectsI
upon his honor as e. uar and a.
. gentleman, I hereby withdraw
. the language referred tl."
This ends the faciieut.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27

thing stronger, and last Satur-
day Mr. StegaII secured a license
for a wedding. The pale evi-
IDENTIFY anticipated no parental
objections to the match, for no
elopement was planned.
"Just come out home some
Sunday afternoon and Veil be
married there, said Miss Eagan,
Several informal invitations 70
be present were given to friends
Of the young couple. Some Of
these assembled at the Eagan
residence in Germantown.
But Miss Eagan's parents de-
eided that their daughter was too
young for a wedding. Friends
who were present say that her
protestations ended in her going
to her room. aad that when Nr.
Stegall arrived he turned back TO
the city dejecredly- The license
has not yet been returned to the
courthouse, and Miss Eagan is
still Miss Eagan.-Memphis News
Scimitar.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
Heavy Fines For
Stealing Whiskey

A Meridian, Miss, special says:
''The session Of the police
court yesterday proved 10 be the
best revenue producer held in
this city in many months. Seven
fines were imposed that netted a
total Of $3.50. Four Of theae were
for alleged theft Of whiskey, one
for the theft Of 50, two for con
Quoting alleged blind tigels, and
one for an attempt al fliu-flam :
ming.
Last December q ease of whis-
key, il half-gallon bottles, al
odd size, was stolen from the
railroad cars near the depot. No
trace Of these could 6e found IN
til Monday when Officers Monette
and Haguewood located one al
most empty, and succeeded in
fastening the crime on four ne
groes, all of whom finally con-
fessed their share of the crime.
The four werea fined a total OF
5000.
The high water that played
such havoc with railroad traffic
in this vicinity Sunday and Mon
day has receded to a great ex-
tent in this neighborhood, but
south of here the people are ex-
periencing the same difficulties
that were had in Meridian. The
greater part of the damage, it is
believed, has been sustained,
and no further washouts are ex-
pected.
The Alabama Great Southern
and Southern railroads, both u.s.
ing the same tracks, sustained a
very bad washout between this
city and York, and regular sched-
ules may not be resumed until
tonight, If then. The New Or
leans and Northeastern had a
bad washout below Poplarville,
and was compelled to use the
tracks of the Gulf and Ship Is
land from Hattiesburg south, and
the Illinois Central used the Ala
bama and Wick burg tracks into
this city and the Mobile and Ohio
tracks north to their own main
line.
All these damages except those
to the Alabama Great Southern
and the Southern roads have
been repaired.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
BREWER Will RUN
FOR G0vERN0RSHIP
viii Shortly Resign as District
Attorney Of Eleventh,

Information is that the resig-
nation CT Hon. Earle Brewer as
district attorney Of the Eleventh
Circuit Court District is expected
to reach the governors Office De
fore the adjournment of the pres
ent session Of the legislature.
Nr. Brewer has about deter
mined to enter the race for gov.
ernor, in fact, il may be stated
that his campaign for that Office
is already in progress, and he
will shortly retire from his Office
in order that he may prosecute
his campaign more vigorously.
There viii oe at least. two as
pirants, ard probably more, for
the district attorneyship Of the
eleventh district. State Senator
Q. Z. Harris, Of Tallahatchie
county, one OF the ablest mem
bers Of the upper body, and q
young practitioner OF considerable
experience and ability, will for
maliy announce for the place. 1t
is also expected that Representa-
tive McGowen, member Of the
lower house from Yalobusha
county, q foremost n1ember OF
the judiciary committee, and who
|. is conceded to be one Of the
strongest members in the lower
branch Of the legislature, will be
in the field for the place.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
Gives ssslss. v,Es- s.s rs.s

Herbiue 5s q boon E-r s1Hsrers t.ea
aneamll-t BY i,s use che b-1c1 Il r-les-
Is regener1re1 and tee re.lr eee1Ess
normal. TIE dropping s-rerEtt if re-
Elved. The lalgucE la al-sul7rs-
Health vlEur and tenc rEe4aEl.rate.
New lie ard happy activity results.
Mrs Belle III. Seuel. N&l,ese rc--r,
ll., writes, Z have been troubled wash
liver complaint an1 roor b.1ct. ae1
have found nothing so neneEr we Eke
HeTblne. I hope never tr Ee wlthrlt af.
have wished that q had krrwa 60 l- e.
my husband lie Ume." Elc. ~l,l cE
Johnston k Game.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
UNDERWEAR MILLS
QUIT OPERATION
For a Few Days to Make Needed Repairs
And Necessary Improvements.

The Columbus Underwear
Mills closed dowR Saturday hight
for the purpose Of making much
needed repairs and necessary
improvements caused by the in
creased demand for the products
OF that mill.
This is one of the best insti-
stutions ever established in Col
umbus and it will be gratifying
to the friends of the company TO
know of it's prosperity.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27

Chamberlain S Cpl'clh Rs Tad J
Cures Colds Group aad ss.lss..si1s c ayh =
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
The Best Cough SYRUP

S. L. Apple, ex-Probate Judge
Ottawa County, Kansas, writes, s'This
is TO say that | have used Ballard $
Horehound Syrup for years, and that I
do not hesitate to recommend it as the
best cough syrup haye ever used -
25c, SOC, and S1.00. Sold by Johnston
6 Caine,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
FOR Rent.

4-room cottage with kitchen.
South 9th Ave, ward one. Phone
307. Mrs. NJ. A. Curtis.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
BLACK SPHYNXES
IN WHITE ROBES
FOreieIIerS Of Meridian Cyclone
Say Some Bal Things.

neaQS covered WITH NLIL0 cAOtus
barefooted and having every ap-
pearance cf ancient prophetesaes,
two negro women between the
ages Of Sc and 50 years, created
CONSERVATION at the union pas
senger station last night. They
were surrounded by q large
crowd Of curious negroes in the
colored waiting rooms last night
who listened intentIy and with
opened mouth astonishment to
their solemn predictions that they
would in the next few days an
nounce awful and divers plaques
that would be visited On Birm-
ingham in the near future.
The women, whose names are
Ann James and Nancy Vaughan,
arrived in Birmingham. last night
at 6 80 over the Alabama Great
Southern and Eutaw. AS soon
as they alighted from the train
they attracted the curiosity of all
the people at the union station at
the hour. They walked slowly
and quietly to the waiting room,
where they solemnly seated
themselves. The negroes crowd
ed around them in morbid
fashion and listened with eager
ness to every word they spoke.
The women seem to be above
the average in intellect, and talk
ed freely to a Ledger reporter
Of their alleged power conferred
upon them by the Holy Ghost.
Ann James seemed to be the
spokesman and recited with de-
liberate self-importance the story
of their lives. ''We cam9 to
Birmingham. she said, sat the
instance Of the Holy Ghost, We
have been instructed by the Holy
Ghost to walk the streets of
Birmingham and tell the people
of the calamity that is soon to be-
fall the city" What that distant
woe is the women decline to
state, saying that it has yet to be
revealed to them.
"From Birmingham we will
under the inspiration Of the Holy
Ghost proceed to Pinevilie, Ken
tucky," continued the James
woman. "We walked the streets
of Meridian shortly before the
cyclone and warned the people
that a storm would visit that city.
We did not have revealed to Us
the hour or the day, but were
told by the Holy Ghost that
storm would sweep the city
Both the women are married
ard have families. Their hus-
bands, it is claimed are fairly
well to do farmers, and both own
land in Greene county. The wo-
men claim that in 1900 they paid
a visit to the old world and spent
several weeks in Rome, Japan
and the Holy Land. CAT that
time" they said, ''we were for
hidden to ever again wear our
shoes, and from that day until
this we have, in all kinds of
weather, gone over the world in
our bare feet,
The negroes who were gather
ed around the two purpoted pro-
phetesses, made up purse con-
tanning several dollars and offer
ed it to the women. They refus-
ed the money, saying "the Holy
Ghost forbids us to accept money.
The time is at hand when the
Lord shall separate money and
religion. Our husbands work
every day and supply Us with all
the money that we use on our
travels"
1--WE do nothing unless we are
bade by the Holy Ghost, and
when the inspiration. comes We
shall tell the people of Birming-
ham to prepare for the wrath
that shall befall them very soon.
B..rni5 glIam = dS-r.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-03-27
WANTED

3 or 4 furnished rooms or would
rent a whole furnished house if
satisfactory. Address P. %. Box
200 or Phone S49.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
BINGHAM SOCIETY
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BINGHAM, Sept. 1.-Mr. and Mrs MI
chael Gibbons visited the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murello and Mrs. w. s.
Cannon entertained Mrs. johnson of Salt
Lake over Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Coasley has returned.
after visiting in the city.
M. l.. Wakeham has returned to camp
after a mining trip to Eureka.
Charles e, Miller of the Citizens Gas
company was in camp Tuesday on busi-
ness. While here he WAS entertained by
the agents OF the company
Eliza Williams has returned to camp,
after a two weeks trip TO Colorado.
Mrs. David Teachenor and children
will move next week to Salt Lake for
the winter, where Miss Hazel Teachenor
will attend the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dunsmore enter
tained Sunday, in honor of Mrs. p. c.
Kettles of Salt Lake. Invited to meet
Mrs. Kettles were Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson
Hilemans Messrs. j. W. Winger Fred
McAfee and James Fawlkner.
Rev. Mr., Lewis and family OF Mercur
have arrived in camp, Mr.. Lewis Will
fill the vacancy in the NJ. q, church
caused by the departure Of Rev. Mr.. Dex-
ter
Carl Erickson of Coppertos left for
Goldfeld the first of the week.
MTss Cs ~. SOGleS returned MONDAY,
after visiting in Salt Lake aud Amerl-
can Fork.
a, T, Williams was in the city Wednes-
| day on business.
| Mrs, F, E. Straup and Miss Klopen-
stein left Friday for few days at Og-
den canyon.
! Mrs. Lautensoch has returned to her
home In Copperton, after visiting In
/ Paysou.
Mrs. c. W. Watson and Miss Harrison
OF Salt Lake visited the camp on Nednes-
| day.
| John Evans and family of Copperton
have returned to their home. af:er a two
months trip in the East.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bourgard returned
| Monday, after a few days In the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs, E. S. Hileman entertained
recently at dinner, In honor Of Mrs
p C. Kettles of Salt Lake. AT che table
were Mr., and Mrs, Nelson Hloman, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Dunsmore, with the hosts
| and honored guest
Newt Jarrard returned Wednesday,
| after few days at the capital.
| J. ". Essex leaves Sunday 20 attend
the convention Of the Order Of Washing
ton at Portland. He Will also Sisit Sc
| attic before his return.
Mrs. Ren jenkins returned Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Terry of LeadvtIle were
in camp during the week and spent q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
PHARA0H'S GLEN SOCIETY

Special to The Tribune.
PHARAOHs GLEN. Parley's Canyon.
Sept. Mrs. II. w. Anderson and family
and Mrs, A, Wessman and j. II. Wess-
man spent Sunday at the Lodge"
E. w. Ellis, A. w. Ellis, Miss Hazel
Ellis and Miss Emma Anderson took
luncheon at Maple Grove" this week,
Miss Olga Martin made trip to the
city Sunday. returning Monday In COM
pany with Miss Phillips.
Miss Ferron. together with Mrs, and
Miss Man Of st, Louis, enjoyed Monday
among the cliffs of the Glen.
Mrs. ]. H, Mays and son Arthur and
Mrs E. B. Ceoulson drove to the Glen
Monday to spend the day In Birch
Camp"
Miss F Annie Thorne escorted Miss
Mary Jewels of Chicago and Miss Dora
Jones of Emporia. Kan, on climb above
the falls, after which they enjoyed lunch
con at the Home"
Thursday. Mrs. Duncan chaperoned a
party at Paradise Found" Miss Keas,
Miss Charles Vincent and Mrs. E. j, Vim
cent of Illinois. Mrs. George Fairbourn
and Mrs. Childs were members OF the
party,
Mrs A. Quist and Mrs. c. e. Murphy
were quests Of the Budget party at
''Lingerlonger" Thursday. Mrs. Murphy
remained over Friday with her daughters.
Grace and Blanche, who are with the
Rudsett girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
And Ogden CANYON,

Sunday, September 2, via Oregon Short
Line Round trip to Ogden only S1.00.
Trains leave Salt Lake 7:10 and 1890
a. m,, or 1:30, 4:05 or 6:05 p. m. Re-
turning leave Ogden 4:10 or $40 p. m.
and special at 1880 p. m. Fine trout
and chicken dinner at the Hermitage in
Ogden canyog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
BIG HORN BASIN
Excursion.

September l and 3. Limit 80 days,
Rate from r. G. w, main points $4,000,
round trip. From branch lines add one
fare for round trip to nearest junction
point.
Route, Rio Grande Western, Colora.
do Midland and Burlington. For fur
ther information and Big Horn Basin
book address L. II. Harding, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

The Utah Lithographing company
have recently added large now litho-
graph press to their plant at 45-47
Richards St, also four new and i'm.
proved machines for their birdery. Thev
have practically doubled their capac-
ity, and are in a position to handle all
classes Of photographic work and TO
meet any legitimate composition
The only hthographing house between
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
AN EXTRAORDINARY
PIANO ANNOUNCEMENT
Every Person Who Is Interested in the Purchase oil an nS'
ment-Eher Piano, Organ or PianO-Payer, Upright,
Grand or Square, Should Read This Carefully.
ACT QUICKLY AND RECEIVE THE BENEFITS

1t Is TenDay Money Saving Offer That Is Genuine Made over
the Name of the Largest and Most Responsible Music
House in the West and Your Benefits Are Guaranteed
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-29
Early to Bed

and early to rise, makes one healthy,
happy and wise-especially If you
take Herbine before retiring. A post
tive cure for constipation, dyspepsia
and all liver complaint. Mrs. S., Co
lumhia, Tenn. writes: 81 have always
kept a supply RI your Hcrbine on
hand. Am 8 pleased with the re-
lief it gives in constipation and al
liver complaints, that words cant ex-
press my appreciation Scld by Ea
gle Drug and Jcwelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of Evans & Savornin, ard
conducted by r. T. Evans and Germ
Savornin, has heen dissolved ~ ~
tual consent of the parties this fourth
day Of December, A. p. 1906.
GERMAN SAVORNIN,
X. II. EVANS.
Dated Winnemucca, Nevada, the 'fhday
of December. A. ID. - t6.