davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
state Oaieers, AIabama Division, U.
 r

State Onieers, Alabama Division, U.
 ID. c. Honorary President. Miss Sallie c. Jones, Camden.
 President, Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus- cumbia.
 First Vice-President, Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston. Mobile Second Vice-President. Mrs. c. Clin- ton Seed. Greensboro. Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chapel Cory, Birmingham.
 Corresponding Secretary. Miss Mat tie McDavid, Florence. Treasurer, Mrs. Julia Pratt, Pratt vile.
 Historian, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, Spring Hill. Registrar. Mrs. J. c. Lawrence, Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

upon the style of monument to be erected at Shiloh. Let us work so that in time to come we will not re- gret the result of our labor.
 Mrs. l.. c. Dawson,
 Chairman Monument Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
nmr FnIIen Heroes.

The manner of their death was the erowning glory of their lives. s.'-Jeffer- son Davis But there are deeds which should
 not pass away.
 And names that must not wither.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
United Daughters
 G The Confederacy

Unifed Daughters of the CoBfederacy.
 Editor, Mrs. Harvey F. Jones, State Historian. Spring Hill. Mobile County, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Proposed Amendment to Article XII.

By adding: Chapters in arrears with the per capita tax, U. D. C., and State must be reported by the Treas urer at the annual convention, that action may be taken in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

ited business added much to the beauty Of the preliminary exercises and in point of time, gained an entire ses- sion.
 This arrangement without infringe ment of the law which prescribes the date for holding the convention or passing over to eve of Wednesday could not be effected.
 It would be well to consider this matter and for future convenience, give such latitude in the wording of this law as would license a slight change in the arrangement of the ex- ercises.
 memorial half hour is proposed as feature of the day sessions, at which any member will be at liberty to me- morialize deceased members and those mothers and veterans who have been prominent and useful in Confederate work and circles. At the close of this exercise Lead Kindley Light" will be sung by the assembly.
 As the Recording Secretary was granted liberty to condense all reports made last year. and the U. D. c. columns are open all the year for chapter reports the request is made that these reports be as concise and to the point as pos sible.
 Faithfully,
 I Thnrunann
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Specials Tn White Goods.

Just another shipment of Special Linen Cambn 5 cents One of the best and pget fabrics of the Full 36 inches wide and all pure linen.
 HANDKERCHIEF LINEN-Very sheer. specially handsome for and chldrcn' dresses The yard only 40
 SHEER PERSIAN LAWNS--For IS yard your choice this week of fifty pieces shesf Persian Lawn.
 BATH TOWELS $l.50 DOZEN-Only fifty dozen this pnce-afer that they the regular price, $200 dozen.
 HEAVY BATH ToWELS-Exua heavy. Hemmed Bath Towels $500 dozen. Only fifty dozen in stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Showing Spring Wash Fabrics

Cobb the Lowest Priced House Montgomery for Wash Fabrics Not only hs the display of always xhaustve Cobb We that you could call for seaonabe Wash Fabrics would be immediately shown you. Try
 SIRTNG MADRAS-Monday only will sell IS quail y Coloed Shams Madras for II yard
 DRESS CINGFiAMs- that's best and Dress Gngham right here at Cobbs' for only 10 yard
 -PERCALES-Choice patterns, 36nh English Pcaes l2 lZ cent good 32-mh Light PercaLs at 8
 FIGURED BATISTE-We just opened the pretes line the city of New Figured Badte-onH l2 -2 cents the yard
 FIGURED LAWNS-Cne line of Fgued Lawns Batstes-an good attadve paten-at 10 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Easter Dress Goods Specials.

Among the pree things have for the Dress Goods Depart White Embroidered Robes Som very dainty hand work lingerie efecs-os eaborateH trimmed lace and embroid There every diverse style masnabeh datn please here somewhere between $5.65 and 5000 See about this week
 WASH SUITS-A very good for the money Corded Wash Suits We ought money for mbut this Easter and you down-so your choice for only 36 yard
 TAFFETA SHKS-SoEd color all slkback white and coors A regular 65 quality. This week for 48
 COTTON VOHLES-For 50 yard we will sell you the new Embroidered Cotton Volles--a beautiful goods
 ORGANDIES-Radiant Chiffon Osand 35 yard; hand some style in Silk Osandies at 25 cents
 SHADOW CHECK VOILLES-Somethmg Only 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Easter Table L Linens---SpeciaI Design

We have particularly handsome 0xl0 and 2x2 Round COs with Napkins match that making specially of $I25O Q $500
 DAMASK CLOTHS-Specal at $50 each Two yaro by l2 yards ong fine qu-an patens with Extra good for the money-$350
 DAMASk NAPKINS $400 DOZEN-Exra and Iage in es- peca patterns This quality well by plac- ing large order able offer them special $40 (Only twenty dozen to go al this price
 DAMASK AT $1.00 YA2D-Ths Matchles Mo- I7O Oua- Dama Most have shown this beautiful qua iy It's heavier and better than most $l!25 values
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

The above an incident in the life of R. S. Lee of Greenville.
 Mrs. Robt A. Lee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
What You Want IS Right Here.

VEII4NCS-The ate novelties in Veings and Neckwe HAND BAGS AND BELTS-You won't have look than Cobbs for the novelties What right here. NEW BABY CAPS-For Easter; genuine handmade. washable Caps-newest and daniet styles for the baby
 HOSERY-Eeythmg that's and pretes in ladies and chi dren's Hosiery a Cobbs'.
 UNION SUITS-Ladie Summer weight Knit Union Sus for only 50 the suit.
 SUMMER VESTS-Fo ladies' 10 each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
Greeting from Mrs. Bell.

The greeting from, Mrs, John e. Bell,
state regent of the D.sA. r., did not an
rive in time to be read at the colonial
assembly OF Minneapolis. chapter, Fri
day, and it will be. read at the March
meeting OF the chapter: Mrs: Bell is
with Mr.sBell in Honolulu, and her LETT
ter is very enthusiastic over the beau
tX of the Hawaiian islands, and of what
the American missionaries have done
there in three-qnaTters Of a, century. An
interesting feature of the assembly was
the collection Of the Hawaiian curios
in charge of Miss A. Y. Stein, who is
the grand daughter Of John Jacob
Mickey. who superintendent moving the
from Philadelphia to Allentown in TIT.
The guessing contest, presided over by
Mrs. i s. Austen, was won by Miss
Olive Marsh and the china dish was
won. by Miss Winifred Carr. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

+, Mrs. f. d. Best of St. Louis Park, en-
tertained group Of children this af-
ternoon in honor of the third birthday
Of her little son, Edward David Flags
decorated the room and carnations We're
on the table in the dining room, where
covers were placed for fourteen. The
little guests were Eva Shugden Agnes
gWackuta, Harry and Robert Master,
Alice and Audry Carter, Josephine VIC
let, Helen and Don Hardy
Mrs. Johanna G. Staples, we'll
known member of Lincoln circle, Ladies
Of the G: a. R., celebrated her eighty
fourth birthday yesterday and was the
honor guest at a delightful afternoon
affair arranged by Mrs j.. H. Hum
phrey at her home on Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Staples is an honorary member OF
the circle and respect was paid to her
by the presentation Of huge bouquet
of red and white carnations by the
members of the circle. It occupied an
honored place on the buffet, while the
centerpiece of the luncheon table was
a wreath of tulips and roses bearing
the inscription, Mother, S4..o Mrs.
Staples came to Minnesota in 1855
With .her husband and seven children
she made the trip from Galena, ILL,
the most western railway station, on
one of the old sidewhee1 boats. The
family pre-empted land near Anoka.
which is now the home of one of the
sons. Since the death Of her husband,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

in 1882, Mrs. Staples has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. j.. Ill.
Humphrey, at the old family home on
Clinton avenue. .,%;
Seventeen guests were entertained at
the cinch party and luncheon and Mrs.
Staples, who is wonderfully bright and
active, in spite of her advanced age,
entered into the spirit of the affair
with joyful animation. Mrs. Mary lay
lor Ct this city another alnana daughter, as
Fifty members of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity gathered around festive
banquet table at the Minneapolis club
last evening to celebrate the fifty
fourth anniversary of the fraternity.
AS the fraternity has a number Of
alumni in this state, there were several
out-of town guests, including A. o. Elli-
son Of Montevideo, w. r. Putnam Of
Red Wing, and Harry Brooks and S. D.
Brooks Of St. Paul. Warren II. Hor-
her was the POSTMASTER and Judge III.
D. Dickinson responded with e. Our
Founder, in which he gave an out
line Of the. history of the fraternity
since its foundation, Feb. 10, 1852, at
Washington and Jefferson college
in Pennsylvania by, the late Judge
j. P. Moore and M. Leath-
ermann; Fred r. Putnam spoke
on g Minnesota Beta =; George S.
Johnston on t1Our Present Lot, = a
reference to- the present site which has
been purchased in University avenue Sc,
for a new chapter house; Herbert G..
Vaughan, 1t s Up to U.s. and Pro
fessor G.. F. James responded with the
Minnesota w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY, n. sgE,,<
Woman $ guild Of All Saints church;
guild room 9 pm. 4 ~
Ladies Aid society Of Calvary Bap-
fist church, church parlors, all day.
Woman S Missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church, church par
lors, 8 pm. tsg IA
Ladies' Aid society Of All Souls
church, Mrs. w. @. Greedy, 51S Fourth
street Sc, afternoon. al
Woman $ Home Missionary society of
Westminster church, church parlors,
3 pm, Isl j. 4.
Ladies Social Circle Of the Church of
the Redeemer, church club rooms, after
noon; colonial supper, pm.
Art History club, public library
building, 10 am. 1.
Ladies' Guild of Grace Eplscopa
church, Mrs. Rinehart, 2729 Blooming
ton avenue, afternoon.
Ladies Aid society of Tabernacle
Baptist church, Mrs. a.. L. Russell, 7l2
Twenty fifth avenue IS, afternoon.
Ladies Aid society Of futile church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

Mrs. E. Risdon will give an informal
tea tomorrow afternoon at her home,
ST. East Twentysecond street, for Mrs
Horace c. Sawyer of Lancaster, N. H.,
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. j..
yer will remain in Minneapolis until
April, and a number of social affairs
will be arranged for her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy. in our home for seven years,
liable remedy. We have found that it
would do more than the manufacturers
claim for it.. It is especially good for
Group and whooping cough. ,.,-
" Rev. James A. Lewis,
: Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. E. Church,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and has nevar
been known to fail When given as
soon as the croupy cough appears it
will prevent the attack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
Memorial Meeting.

:. The Eighth Ward w: G. IT. U. held
its annual memorial meeting Friday at
the home Of Mrs. S. B. Roberts, 1887
Pleasant avenue. Rev. Mr.. Miller of
Simpson church spoke on 'tThe Inhu-
ence of One Life as Illustrated by
Trances Willard.' Mr.. Roberts spoke
and there were music and recitations,
About fifty women were present. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas CouLty-ss.
FranktJ Cheney makes oath that he IS senior
partner of the firm of F. ). Cheney u Co.. doing
business in the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF catarrh that cannot be cured By
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In s nv
presence this 9Th day Of December,,A. d. 1880.
81, A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Nh rs II ss !, q Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ii taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free
j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. d
Sold by all druggists. 75c. .s5f Egss
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

Mrs. Philbrook, POI West Thirty-second
street, aaf ternoon.
Ladies Aid society Of Pilgrim Con-
sgregational church, Mrs. g. III. Wingate,
1912 Aldrich avenue N, 3 pm.
Lucy Hayes, w. @. T. u, Mrs. Potts,
ITO East Sixteenth street, evening.
Women s Home Missionary society of
Plymouth Congregational church, Mrs
Charles M. Cushman, l725 Third avenue
s, 3 pm.
Women's Society of Central Baptist
church, church parlors, 2 pm.
& Women S Home Missionary society,
Simpson Methodist church, MrsD. D..
Gre n, 2745 Second avenue S, 32:3O pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
Authors Study Club.

At the meeting of the. Authors
Study club yesterday a letter was read
from one of the former members Of the
club, Mrs. G. Il. Easton. Mrs. Easton Il
home is now in Indianapolis, and she
has been visiting among the clubs of
that city and gave an interesting de-
tscription of the club work. With but
few exceptions the meetings Of the diff.
faerent clubs are held in the fine 9wo-
mems building, which was built exclu
sively for a clubwolaen's home. Mrs
Easton is q corresponding member ot
the authors Study club, as are all the
members who remove from the city
Mrs. II. =. Hoskinson gave a paper on
Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs, r., W
Reed and Mrs. Fl. A. Ba1tuff led the
discussion. e ls5s 81
Mrs. J. r. Martin of 1928 Second av
enue s, will open, her home for a colo
NAL reception to be given Thursday az
ternoon by the Authors Study club
Zach member. of the club has the priv
llege OF inviting a certain number Of
guests. a&ss -s11@sAsg- sy5 "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

On fhsfatay. Hh0ma8 0'hficn dig.
covered D cache of between 70 ana so
pounds of gold On the banks Of the
Alamo river east oi nrnWily 70 had
evidently hann deposited there On hy
gone years and Wa brought % viow
by The cruu.hiinF away Of the river
banks The gold was 10 lnEls the
heaviest Of which weighed over
twenty pounds.
Mr. OHrien brought the valuable
hpd 70 Bnwey and deposited Il in
the Imperial Valley bank IT, value
is estimated az not less than $4,000
How this sold came down IN the
Imperial valley can only BE- conicc
ufei Y is probably d deposit made
during ihe haiycon days ~ gold min
ing along the Colorado river. before
the Southern Pacific railroad CROSSED
the desert. aud the old stage line led
across the valley
Ia those days the mining camps
along the river rcscmhiod those Of
Nevada today. but were far rougher.
Saloons and Famhllng houses hllcd
the streets Killings were frequent
and robbeFiet often occurred. 10 may
have been from one 20 these camps
that ihia gold was stolen and the thief
forced oy close pure Z 20 leave it
hidden. hoping some day d come
back Bot doubtless there was am
other desert tragedy and another
nameiess grave with ihe gold lying
Where 3 was let al these years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

lslic prostitutes. icedylne inhsninlisr.
era and ttfnuHiItn paid niurnalIea
as be contemplate creature who ~
reepunalN'e ipr ihe co1ienis of ihe
Morning lanrnal ani 'it lltfa can
show their uHeinlnras and earn their
blood money % beats we how work.
InaMep can aHrrorI siCh fafs which
COME olt openly and anhluahlnsiy AL
tneis deadly eneuiea % every occas.
ti1n fhai offers
ia closing ! aapnii OTTER an apology
ior iffnasslnt o your snaco 20 lhis
fsient wore nos thar the Import
ancf ol Sc subject ID. on should 81 so
1eli ue ana'onl excuse and iotl iho
editor Sd lhc Morning Journal should
attempt f1 tufa thls into an advertise.
m nl 9i himself un he pfcicxi that he
j now eHt ui those married for
slaughter" BY iho inner circle
wish ts state as my honest oplaion
faH no Falffes neftine anarchist
Wohld waste hale a nouni Of powder
on Doe miserable carcass. The worst
Chat could possibly happen 90 him
would 81 ne adminlstra ion OF a few
swirl kicks. applied 20 the portion OF
bis anatomy best suited Cor thaf pur
pose.
trust yuu wiii nnd space . publish
ihis unabridged and. thanking sou in
anticipation ttg 90 subscribe myself
yours Cor nho square deal"
!. a. sTROMouisT.
Representing the Western Fedcraiion
0i Miners Of the Industrial Workers
~ NE World
Albuquerque ~ 81. March no. 1906.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

The hcarlne on q petition for a wit
of mandanus brought hy Glengille A.
Collins tho appointed Assessor OF San.
Ga Fe county by Governor Herbert
Hagermnn, 90 COMPEL the county com
mlesiOners 10 approve the bond of
Collins as assessor Of Santa Ne coun.
~ was postponed from 10 o'clock yes
ierday morning upon request Of A.
tomey General George w Prltchayd.
u was heard before Judge John n
Merle % the First Judicial distrlc
court az 10 O'Clock ihia morning Too
appeal ease Of Ansaiaslo Gonzales
tho county assessor removed from
ONCE By Judge Merle upon She charge
of incpmpeiency and neglect OF duty
was also postponed ta @ could noi b.
heard until the present Incumbent nf
me ONCE was decided upon.
Edward Andrews, q democrat. ap.
pointed by the BOARD of county com.
mlssioncfa through bis deputy. A. n.
hill d ln charge ol the assessors of.
Gee should tho decision 81 the court
be % favqT 81 Collins Il win then o.
up 90 Andrews % aeek legal recourse
what Gonzales Win Io - pFobloma
icai Verify. the END o. uQi yei.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
CONMON BATTERY SYTEM
FOR COLORADO TELEpHONES
TUESDAY, March 49,
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING co TO
CONTRACTORS ON SATURDAY,.
SHOULD DC COMPLETED ~
JULY Z.


we expect % have our new build
ing ready 20 move into by July A."
This was the statement Of O. n. Nc,
earn. assistant engineer for the Colo.
RADIO Telephone company. this after.
noon aa he Sat In the ONCE OF Archi.
iqct Lapriere sazlng AZ the plans for
inc Few homo Of the company here,
which o 10 adorn the southwest cor
ner 90 Copper avenue and North
Fourth street
We viii give the plans % the con.
tractors on Saturday both here and
$50 ueuver, aud we expect that actual
work of construction viii begin with.
il lho TWO weeks following. We are
going 10 have g rushed % completion.
o. we are badly ia need OF more room
han Our present quarters afford.
tn the mean time. we are going 10
reconstruct a large part ol tie sys.
tenn The north Fourth street line
win go under the ground and some %
the other lines viii likely follow. We
VIII also BEGIN Immediately installing
what 81 known as the common bat.
.ery system with that service there
b no ringing Of bells. All one will
have 10 DO Is 10 take me receiver
down and the line Is Open"
The new Colorado Telephone bRild.
ing will Do built on plans drawn BY
Architect j. r. LaDgleFe. Il viii 30
3ixg5 feet, ard three stoEies. che third
story being a half cellar. This floor
Will be- occupied By battery and en-
gineering departments. The second
Story viii csntain the business once.
while the Third story will house tho
hello" girls and che operating de-
partment
When asked II there was likell.
hood of the discrimination az one or
the other OF The two telephone compa.
mics operating 10 Albuquerque Mt
Mccarna said thar he was NOT pre-.
pared 20 say. 30 vcnturCd, however,
that ho didn't think that two compa.
niles would he doing business IN A.
buQuerque very lOnE-one could fur
nish very adequate service.
Mr. McCarn expects TO leave for his
headquarters at Denver tonight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
DEFINING NAN SUICIDES
WITH A SHOT GUN
SHOWS EMTiNE HEART AWAY.
WAS 4uFFGRNR FROM ASTHMA
AND HAD SEVERAL TIMES
THREATENED SUICIDE.

sunday afternoon. between $3.50
and otipck, in beminf Robert hed-
uins. aaed b5 years. and an Old aris
t'Nr Of that district. having resided in
ihNf portion of the country for the
paai thirty Two years. during che Past
feaf pt Hhich De haF conducted 3
ftsihurant near the linton depot.
Killed hlmaelf with q shot gun. Blow
lng 3 hole through hla breast az
large n8 a mou'a flFi. and entirely
tearing away the heart
hcdnlnE Who hnd long suffered
TOM asthma. was heard 90 remark.
sunday morning. "iIi ne4rf nut ia
annher uight 0f suffering iiko / did
saat HiFkt flis wife. bccaminE
alarmed. and knowing that her hua.
band had. 90 several occasions.
threatened suicide, lefl iho house on
sunday afternoon, for n short time.
20 secure some one 90 spend lbo night
With nor husband. Upon her return
the body pf the unfortunate man ives
fQuna iyiuE on the floor. dead. with
9 shot sun and poker lying near by
The euppoaiiion "a that RoddinG
placed the mu1Eie Bl the gun 10 Biz
breast. over tin heart. and pulled
che trlgeef with the poker Tho body
presented KfoWaomo slant with
the blg. jagged hole IN the breast.
blood az over the place
Redding WAS q uomber 81 the Mn-
sonic order, having 4 card ia the ssh
yer city lodge We Is survived hy
his widow only. no came 70 Luna
county a0un thiitv-nve or thlrty-aix
years ago. with che California fed
eial noldinrs. ana was engaged IN the
battle % Pigeon Ridge. and several
others Ia thai portion ci the couH- I
ny After 'caying tlio army he SET
tlsd Ga Lu1a county. ara has teen
living here. and ID Giant county. {
ever since, with the exception oi oc- /
caaional trips % California and other /
states.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
a FOREST REsERvE ron
EASTERN NEW MEico

George Tracy returned Sunday from
six weeks trip with the forest ri.
serve inspector Mr. r " r. Reynolds.
says the Carlsbad sun. They icii
here January % and examined ali enc
mountain country 10 Chavez and Eddy
counties travelling hundreds 81 miles
over the toughest and most heavily
timhered section of Southeastern New
Mexico. They found snow three feei
deep on the level ln the Sacfnmcnius
norln of Elk IN Otoro county, a por
tion OF which they visited also.
The object 81 the trip was for she
purpose 81 roughly mapping the por
ton 0f this country now covered with
timber and making report so the
government Nv Raynolds hes been
engaged The past week ia working oai
the details OF his report which win bo
favorable 10 the making 81 q forest
reserve ~ the whole mountain coun
try on the west
Settlers holding claims. or others
having decided tracts will not be die.
iurbed. hni the timber will be- pro
tteied and only q limited number 81
guaia. sheep on cattle on horses will
be- allowed 90 ruam over che reserve
end the siockmen win an pay a cer.
luln amount per head per year 10 tho
government when allowed 90 range
their stock un the reserve The
amount win probably be- go cents for
cattle and of ~ cents for goats and
sheep Hangers wili he appointed io
lQok after che reserve and Wli b.
responsible TO the government for tno
safety OF the young timber Tosis
and wood viii nol he cut without Per
mission, unless On the claim Of q SEES
iier or on q decided irari
AS stated settlers VIII not be- dls
turbed ia any WAY for the Ola plan ot
issuing script has been abolished