davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-09
o.. 3fHE SUPERIOR COURT
VE' GRANTED FOUR DIVORCES
The Superior Court Of Delaware eou-

The Superior Court Of Delaware cou-
.cIuding its sitting in Kent county last
TheSaturday, granted the following d.
LegisLorces Edda V. A. SprOsiOn, from
X. Sproston; Susanna Grii-
follows,b from William A. Griffith; Bertha
obtaineene from James Henry Lane Annie
Francis, from William Francis.
First tese cases were continued DR.. Henry
George aB. McCaulley against Mary +. Nc
jority, hllev and Mamie Parrish against
SecOnoiAm c. Parrish. Commissioners TO
ghan Dstestimony in other cases have been
Third ed as follows: William T. Smith
Republic the case of Aaron b. Barlow VS..
Fourth lde E. Barlow; James H. Hughes,
hall Rep case of William J. Reynolds vs..
Fifth dD. Reynolds Reynolds Clough,
DemOcrat,,@se of Alice Harvey VS.. William
sixth dIsvey Charles H. LeFevre' in the
crat, holdi James c. MOffitt VS.. Virginia
Sevenu; Alexander NJ. DAILY, in the
Democrat William MaTtindale VS.. Mary
First artindale; George NJ. Jones, in
Thomas Sse of Charles X. Sampson VS..
Seconas G. Sampson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
WITH THE MILITARY.
Interesting Items Gathered From
Adiutant Generals Office.

Company G., Seventy-second Resin'ene
OF Infantry, at Luray, Va, has been or
dered to hold m election, within thirty
days from tho 2Sth instant, for the pur-
pose OF filling tho vacancy OF second
lieutenant OF that company.
Governor Swanson yesterday issueu
commissions to Capital nChnrlcs u. john
son, First Lieutenant Henry r. Lufrsey'
and Second Lieutenant Everett w. Iohey'
OF Company II, Of the SEVENTEEN Reg'-
ment Of Infantry, at this city me com
missions give each Of these officers RANK
from the 18th day OF January, 1906
Captain Johnson Is the successor OF
Captain Theodore c. Baptste. who re-
Gently resigned from the command OF
this company.
Oath OF qualification to perform the
duties of office In the Virginia volunteers
has been filed with the adtutant- generals
office by Captain II. L. Ople. OF Company
A, seventy-se Regiment. at Staun-
ton.
Enlistments from Company 9, Seventy
second Regiment Of Infantry, at Luray'
show that company to be gradually re-
cruiting splendid material.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
PRODUCE MARKET.
Putting on Decided Spring Airs.
LARGELY Increased Receipts.

Business opened up on the block win
decidedly more activity yesterday morn
ing, Largely Increased receipts OF all
kinds of vegetables, and other country
produce with very active demand to
tako them, gave "the block" the busiest
appearance 1t has known for week or
two and the market may be said to be
putting on spring airs
The heavy receipts OF vegetables have
cut down prices all along the vegetable
line and green stuff Is now within the
reach Of almost any kind Of q purse.
Strawberries arc more plentiful than
they have been at any time this sea-
son The Wholesale figures yesterday on
"the block for splendid berries were
II to u cents. Cucumbers, snaps, cab
bage. cymbings, tomatoes and new pota-
toes have also taken a decided tumble.
ether articles remain unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
val Little Miss Vaughan, Is ono Of tho
AnLL II, hn t,ln " -. !.

val. Little Miss Vaughan IS ono OF THO
"zepl,yrs" In the play
The Daughters Of tho Confederacy OF
Waynesboro, Va, Will unveil their Con"
fnderate monument III that place on may
edth INA local company OF Veterans and
the stonewall Band Will be on mana TO
take ptr, III the festivities.
Miss Loulsc Herbert, Of Richmond, ana
Miss Baynie Taylor, OF Norfolk. VIII %
tho Et1ests Of Miss Louise Jones Mt her
cottage ut Willoughby Beach tils week.
Miss Edith Grant Is the guest Of Mrs.
George Mcd. Goodrdge, IN Norfolk.
Mr., James r. Bacon Of Stanford
Hail. Albemarie county. celebrated MS
clghteth birthday on Tuesday, April l7th:
Ills daughter, Mrs. u. G. Money, ana
her three children were present Tor the
festivities.
Niss Mary Grnady and Mr.. william
Grnndv, OF Norfolk. aro In the city TO
attend the May Festival Of the Wednes-
day Club.
Mr.. Henry Korr. who has been for years
connected with tho tobacco trade OF Rlch-
nond, is now living In Petersburg
sE5
The Rev. j. W. Mitchell has returned
from Norfolk and Hampton. where no
preached Sunday In the interests or the
Anti-Saloon League.
Mrs. s. A. Jones, Of Norfolk, IS spend
ing few days with her son, tho rev
j. Sidney Peters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
There's a Reason

~ did not learn the real truth until !
made the change, but ] can now posi-
lively state that the headaches ! had for
about seventeen years were caused by
drinking coffee. for when ! changed and
gave up coffee and used Postum in It's
place ] experienced entire relief; ] have
not been troubled with headache since !
began Postum IN 1896.
"This IN brief, has been my experience
on the coffee question. Among my frlonds
] have seen many other wonderful In
stances OF the power OF this food drink
when used In place Of the drug drink
coffee, Among my friends there are
those who tell me OF relief from kidney
trouble. neuralgia and exzema by leaving
OF coffee and using Postum. and have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

even known It to relieve rheumatic pains
in limbs.
II readily believe these statements, for
since cut out coffee and used Postum
never seem to have All ache or pain,
and ] would not dare 90 back to tho old
coffee again. Not only myself. but my
family use Postum exclusively, and we
know there Ia no hot beverage that can
take its place, Nearly seyon years
steady use Of Postum conHnces mo !
know what ] am talking about when |
say It Is food rs we'll as drink. and most
valuable TO build UP the system" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason
Look for the little book, 1.-THE Road
to Wellyille,' In pigs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

Carter Anderson, second vlce-pres'desnrt;
Mrs. Bird Jones Winston, treasurer; Miss
Ruth Harrison. corresponding secretary;
Miss Elise Hodgson, recording secretary.
The following ladies form the finance
committee: Miss Ruth Burton, chairman:
Mrs. Mary Turptn, Mrs. Bette Dickle,
Miss Elizabeth Willingham, Miss Maude
starke Miss Florence Thalhimer Mrs.
B. A. Blenner, Mrs, Ernest Long. Mrs.
Hattie Rudd Yeamans, Miss Rosa Seward,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01

Mrs. E. E. Bomar, Mrs. Annie Powell
Seward. Mrs. w w. Davis. Mrs. Grayson
Farbank, Mrs. William Mathews, Mrs.
George Epps, Mrs Mary Tucker. Miss
Lille Briggs, Miss Katharine Foster,
Miss Miriam Milhiser Miss Rosa Smith.
Miss Edith Mccarthy Miss Emma Bowe.
The conference committee consists Of
Miss Louise Thomasson, Miss Marion
Tr:rcl, Miss Jessie Lane.
The nominating committee Is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Going to the Conference.

A large party Of Richmonders will leave
to-day to attend the general conference
of the Methodist Church. South, which
convenes In a few days In birmingham.
Ala The party includes Rev. and Mrs.
]. Sidney Peters, DR.. and Mrs. W. j..
Young, the Rev w. A. Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank L. Kerns. Dr. r. T. Wilson,
Mrs Temple and Miss Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
Annual Meeting.

n The annual meeting Of the Alumnae
Association Of the Woman's College was
held Friday, April eth. In the college
chapel. Yearly reports were read and
then the election of Officers and various
appointments were made. Arrangements
were also made for the annual luncheon,
which will be held this year on June
4th.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year: Miss Clara Virginia Beck.
er, president; Miss Emma Morehead
Whitfield. first vice-presdent; Miss Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
THEN THEY TAKE ON
Postum
Food Coffee

Because it furnishes
the Coffee flavor, charming color
and all the pleasure Of Coffee drinking,
and does not destroy stomach and nerves,
but makes for the sure rebuilding
of the entire body on healthful, sturdy lines,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
HARD TO LEARN,
Takes Hard Experience to Teach People
Some Facts.

s Many people 3eer at the Idea that cof-
ia causes the aches and eils they suffer
from, and often such people VIII 90 on
for years sticking steadfasuy TO tho COT
fes and suffering month In and month
out, but maintaining Coffee don't hurt
me-"
Only an actual test viii open their
.yes 10 what they throw away when they
eat aside the richness and power o.
health for a, cup OF coffee now and then,
AlSdy SayEi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.
Literary Letters.

A6AS~A "a
4 ~ old 1t was m easy thing
70 write a letter TO ones denr,
70 line the words we felt, and cling
10 simple sentiments and clear
a But times are sadly changed, we
Love grows enanored Of the minta !,
We pen our lines with care ana
fear
Our letters must DO ut to print
No moro IN our accustomed way
We say tho tender things we meant
y Our letters may be mndo 10 play
{s A part In book or magazine.
Il An me! They once by one were
We did not have to hedge or hint;
But now the public comes between
Our lettcrs must be fit to print.
whene'cr the lean wolf snarled of old,
A man sought friends without demur,
or left his watch In shylock's hold.
or starved or stole, rs he'd prefer;
But now he takes the notes OF Her,
The honeyed lines she did not stint,
And HES him 10 publisher
Our letters must be fit to print.
L'ENVOI.
Sweetheart. henceforth with words alone
Shall Love his fond expressions tint
It grieves me sore, yet must own
NV letters are not 1T to print.
-Theodosia Garrison
At Wornan's Club.
The Rev. DR.. W. z. Evans was the
central figure of Monday afternoon Mt
the Wolnan's Club
Dr. Evans. who possesses charming
~ modulated voice. made delightful
address on his chosen theme. He, pre-
faced his talk with prologue, spoken rs
I he said, in several voices, that is. 1t was
given in the verses OF several different
poets, Tennyson, Longfellow and q num-
Der of others.
Continuing his subject, the doctor
showed the connection of bells with his
tory In the association OF important
events with their ringing. He touched m
terestingly upon the many beautiful le-
rends connected with bells; upon bells
in romance and literature, and IN men
toning many others. referred to the
alarm bell in the old bell tower OF the
Capitol Square. which he said he hoped
would stand for many generations yet.
Just at this point, as at many others,
he was warmly npplauded. He finished
with tender and beautiful allusion to
Moore's poem, Those Evening Bells
stanza or two of which he recited.
The lecture, enriched as 1t was by the
eloquent Inauguration and phraseology
OF the speaker. held his large audience
with deepest interest from beginning to
end. 1t was full of instruction ns well as
interest. the account given OF the great
Russian bells in Moscow and other i'm
portant cities of that country, proving
OF special value.
M "A number of strangers were among
those present to enjoy the lecture, and
the hospitality Of the club. Among them
were Mrs. w. Marshall Black. OF Lynch
burg; Mrs. Frank Eugene Stacy; Mrs.
John S. Watkins. Of Spartansburg. S.
c.; Miss salie Deane and Miss Hhrts-
horn, of Boston. Mrs. Arthur j. LEROY
introduced DR.. Evans In her usual grace
full manner. At the reception which fol.
lowed, DR.. Evans's talk; lemonade was
served by Mrs. Glazebrook and Mrs.
SIredell. Mrs w. ]. Johnston poured COT.
fee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-01
THE PROFESSOR SAID
About Coffee
ak to students)

stldents)
tlkf unkennesa
aand coHe drinking simoreinj
Tea and oFeed
efor much the
THINK THEY WILL QUIT2
things this world
bad blood muddy
the many npient by Coffee they quit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
NEGRO ADMITS HE
KILLED THE WOMAN
MRS. CHARLOTTE LEETHAM WAS
FOUND DEAD IN LITTLE ROCK
YESTERDAY WITH DEEP KNIFE
WOUND IN BREAST.

Little Rock, Ark. June 4.-Will Gay, Is
years of age, negro boy, who has been
employed as porter at the Drummers'
hotel, tonight confessed to the murder at
an early hour this morning of Mrs. Char
lotte Leetham, proprietress of the hotel,
by whom Gay had been employed for the
past eight years. Gay reported the MUIR
der to the police but told a seemingly
straight forward story to them, and at
the coroners inquest, and was not then
arrested. When arrested tonight he made
complete confession in which he ac-
knowledged that he had stabbed Mrs.
Leetham to death. Gay said that the mo-
tive for the murder was robbery
Mrs. Leetham made a desperate fight
for her life. When her body was found
this morning it was lying on the floor of
her room with several deep knife wounds
in her breast Fearing that an attempt
would be made to lynch Gay the authori-
ties tonight removed him to some un-
known point outside this county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
EDUCATIONAL.

tory, and illustration of the same fact
is found in the life of Moses. From youth
a mighty conflict must have been raging
in his mind. He was placed in a most
advantageous social position which was
thrust upon him as If by providence
There was a great prospect before him
and 1t was agreeable, but on account of
this very fact it was snare. What
seems to us most inviting is not always
providential. The contrary is often true
and was so with Moses. All of US of
the present day have felt the attractive
power of selfshness, and we have sys-
TENS of philosophy of enlightened self
interest, but this was not the philosophy
Of Moses, nor is it the philosophy of
Jesus or the Christian religion. AT about
the age of 40 Moses was called upon to
make his choice, and he deliberately
stepped aside from a throne and aligned
himself with his enslaved people and be-
came their leader His choice was ma
ture one He refused to be called the
son of Pharaohs daughter because he
was not her son, and because his life was
to be based on truth. and righteousness.
The preacher said that any one who ac-
cepts the present situation as the best
possible will make fatal mistake. The
prime duty of every young man is not to
of course but to refuse to accept any
thing that is not true and right. There
is call to the young men in every field
of activity today to refuse as Moses did.
Next to Great Master.
If he were called upon to declare the
greatest men that ever planted his foot
upon this globe other than the Great
Master himself, he would name the man
of the text, the great refuser. the ma
tional founder, the law giver, and the man
of God. In conclusion the preacher APP
pealed to the young men to apply to their
lives the lesson of the text; not to be de-
ceived by the attractiveness of the world
but refuse to be or seem to be what they
are not; and that standing in the fullness
of manhood they may say, as did Luther:
II will go forward and do my divinely
appointed duty"
Bishop Tigert spoke in ILangdon hall
yesterday evening to the Young Men S
Christian Association.
The commencement festivities began
Saturday with dance given in the morn
ing by the Kappa Alpha fraternity in
their hall and one by the sophomore class
in the gymnasium in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
NO PROSECUTION NOW
AGAINST DRUG TRUST
Roosevelt Will Take No Action Before
Proceedings at indianapolis
Are Pushed.

Washington, June 4.-President Roose-
yelt has declined to entertain any propo-
sition looking to further investigation into
the methods of the alleged drug trust be-
fore the proceedings recently instituted
at indianapolis by the attorney general
are pushed. Following interviews with
him by representatives of the National
Association of Retail Druggists at which
Mr.. Purdy, assistant attorney general.
was present, the President has concluded
that he will not interfere but leave the
whole matter in the hands of the depart
ment of justice for such further action.
as the attorney general may see fit to
take.
1t was stated at the department that
investigation has been going on for sew
eral months, and that the department is
entirely satisfied with the evidence which
has been secured, and that the prosecu-
ton would be conducted without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
CAUGHT in GEORGIA
MUST FACE CHARGE
Commissioners Court Convenes In
Gadsden and Begins the APP
praisement of Taxes.

Gadsden, June ESPECIAL )--Will Agan,
alias Hagin, who was implicated in the
murder of Ben Glaze, near Brewtons
bridge several weeks ago at a drunken
brawl was arrested at TaylorsVllle, Ga,
his former home, and was brought back
TO this city yesterday by Sheriff William
Chandler. The finding of the coroners
Jury at the time of the killing was that
Agan or Hagin and Will Amos were guilty
of the murder of Glaze. Amos came
in last week and gave himself up to the
authorities and was subsequently released
on bond. Agan made good his escape at
the time. His father is said to be in
good circumstances.
The criminal docket of the city court
was taken up this morning at 10 o'clock.
The juries were empaneled and charged
by Judge j. II. Disque. The case or
Robert Morris, a negro charged with as
sault to murder, was commenced and is
still on trial Morris attended a negro
dance last Christmas. and becoming an
gered at his host walked out of the house
and secured a gun and began to fire on
the crowd inside.
Commissioners court convened in regu-
lar session this morning at 10 O'Clock and
immediately took up the appraisement Of
taxes The court will devote its entire
time to this work until it is finished and
will probably be in session the entire
month.
C. F. NARROW and Miss Lotte Daffron
were married at the West Gadsden Bap-
fist church last night by the, Rev. j.
w. Dunday. the pastor of the church. The
wedding came as great surprise to their
friends. The groom is the son of NJ. II.
NARROW, a contractor of this city. and
the bride is a popular young lady of
Alfalfa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
GRAND OPERA CONCERT
Programme.

PART l.
Sousas Band-Orpheus in Hades Over
ture
Mime. Eames and de Gorgorza-Crucifix
(Faure) Duet
Nine. Nellie Melba-Nymphs and Sylphs
Remberg) Solo.
Pryor's neutrality-suspicious. Selections.
Marcellus Journet-Serenade Mephisto-
pohlese (Gounod's FAUST Bass.
Nine Sembrfch and Antonio Scotte-Don
Pasquade- Duetto DouzinettD.
Sousa's Band-Masaniello Overture.
Van Hoose Gourmet and de Gorgorza-
The Duel-Faust Act III-Trio.
Van Hoose-O Come With Me in the
Summer Night-Tenor Solo in English.
Enrico Caruso-Racconto 81 Radolfo-
Tenor Solo,
Sousa's Band-Free Lance March
(Sousa).
Nine. Schuman Heink-Samson and De-
ta-Aria-Contralto
Giuseppe Campanari-Vision Fugitive
(Massenee) "Heroldiade'
Pryor's Orchestra-Much Sammy March.
Mime Adelina Patti-Voi Chez Sapete
acknowledgements
giuseppe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Aria-Baritone.
Nine Adelina Patti-Pur Dicesti Oat)-
Soprano.
Selections on the Forbes Auto Piano.
owing to Illness of some of the parties
who were to render some choice solos. we
will have to omit that part of our pro-
gramme until some other Tuesday even
ing concert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
B'HAM YOUNG WOMAN
HAS HARD TIME THCLASS

watching his more fortunate companions
sporting in the water. Just then Miss
Youngblood arrived on the scene and the
boy on the bank, Quentin Roosevelt, I'M
able to longer Withstand the temptation,
jumped in the water clothes and all. Miss
Youngblood was Mortified Quentin was
flshed out wet muddy and repentant and
a fire built TO dry mis- clothes. Then plac-
ing his arm around his pretty school
teacher, he said:
II know you don't love me now after
jumped In the water with my clothes on,
but you are going to love me before l get
through"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
NO TRUTH IN 1T.
Mitchell Does Not Contemplate Re.
signing as Head of Miners.

indianapolis, Ind, June 4.-The National
executive board of the United Mine Work
ers of America went. into session at ma
tional headquarters i'm this city today with
all of the members present, except Miles
Dougherty of Shamolin, Pa, who is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
The executive officers said that the
meeting was called simply to discuss the
strike situation throughout the country
but would not say what specific matters
were to come UP. There was report
from Pennsylvania that during the board s
session John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers, would tender his
resignation, but when Mr.. Mitchell was
asked to this he laughed, and said
there was no truth in it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05

every society of the Baptist churches OF
this district Is asked to send a represent
tative as business Of importance is to be
transacted.
Col. and Mrs. W c. Tunstall and their
daughter, Miss Gena Tunstall left the
city last week and are back at their home
IN Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don van Duzen have gone
to Huntsville. where they will reside per-
manently.
Miss Margaret Lewis. the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Lewis, will
give a birthday party Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs A. l. Bennett and her guest. Mrs.
prince. of Wilmington. N. C.. are the
guests of Mrs Charles B. Werner in Tus-
caloosa.
Miss Estelle Shook is visiting Miss Bes-
sic Jemison.
Mrs. John r. Farrell and daughter, Miss
Christine Farrell of Meridian are visiting
Mrs. J. ]. Boggan on the North High
lands.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Wesley
chapel will give an ice cream fete today
from 6 to 10 o'clock, Fourteenth avenue
and Nineteenth street, north.
The South Highlands School Improve
ment association will hold Its last meet
Ing for the present scholastic year at the
school building today at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Wick Nance of West Point. Miss,
arrived Sunday to visit Miss Carrie Pick
ems.
The Music Study Circle will meet to-
morrow at 10:3O o'clock with Mrs. Oliver
Chalifoux.
Mr.. George Millburn Morrow, Jr, son Of
DIR. and Mrs. George NJ. Morrow will
graduate with honors this month from
West Point.
Miss Marie Smith has returned to the
city for her vacation from school in
Philadelphia.
The Creche will hold Its regular month
ly meeting this morning at 1870 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
Cooks Springs Social.

Mr.. F. q. Green spent Sunday at Cook S
Springs.
]. f. Wilson is at Cooks Springs for
his health.
Miss l.. Lively is spending short time
at Cooks Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. McCarty are at
Cooks Springs.
Mrs. Louise Reese of Cooks Springs is
3n the city to attend the Lampkin- Nc
Carly wedding
j. Ward Thompson and Joe Walker of
Springville are at Cooks Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05

washington, June 4.-(Special) Miss
Francis E. Youngblood the daughter Of
Col. William Youngblood of Alabama. had
an exciting experience today with her
Sunday school class. Its members include
the sons OF President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Taft and several other Washington
notables. Miss Yonngblood concluded to
give the boys a few hours outing and a
picnic on the banks of Rock Creek was
the result.
in swimming One of them had no bath
ing suit and stood on the bank enviously
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
Wants Eugene A. Smith Appointed.

Washington, June 4.-(Special )-Repre-
sentative Burnett of Alabama is strongly
in favor of the appointment of Eugene
A. Smith, state geologist of Alabama. to
have charge of the work of reclassifying
the public lands of the state of Alabama,
as directed by the recent act of Congress,
of which Mr.. Burnett is the author. Mr..
Burnett will call upon the secretary of
the interior within few days to recon-
mend Smiths appointment.