davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
A Delightful Social Event.

DR.. and Mrs. Poynter, assisted
by Mrs. JEFF Davis, entertained most
charmingly last Monday evening, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Williams. The guests numbered
about fifty, and delightful time
was spent al High Five until late
hour. The first prizes were award
ed to Ed. Rich and Mrs. H. Car
rick and the BOBBY prizes went to
&. E. Reese and Mrs. Ed. Rich.
Elegant refreshments were served
after which the gentlemen enjoyed
fragrant havanas, while the LADIES'
well, they just had good time
talking. So heartily did the guests
enjoy themselves that it was 1:3O a..
IN. when they extended pleasant
good nights to the host and hos
tesses and hearty but regretful fare.
wells to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
While their removal from our city
is not considered as being perman.
ent, yet their departure is regretted
by their numerous friends in Mont
pelier and Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Reduction In Freight Rates.

A Salt Lake dispatch of Septem.
Der IL says that representatives OF
the western railroads have practlo.
ally agreed upon new and lower
freight rate schedule for Utah and
are now completing the details. For
several months railroads operating
west of the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers have had under consideration
a sweeping reduction from these
territories TO Utah common points,
and the schedule will soon be pul
into effect.
The change is an important on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Gem Of Mountain Club.

The first meeting of the Gem Of
the Mountain Club for the current
year will be held with Mrs. Arthur
fluff tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. The club has adopted what
is known an the Bay View Reading
Course as its work for the year, the
subject this year to be Great Brltian.
Quotations for tomorrow's meeting
will be from Tennyson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Chomberloip's Cough Remedy Hcts
on Noture's Plan.

The most successful medicines are those
that aid nature. Chamberlains's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. Takeit when
you have a cold and 1t will aliay The
cough. relieve the lungs, aid expectora-
tion, open the secretiuns and aid nature
In restoring the system to u healthy con.
dition. Thousands have testified to ita
superior excellence. 1t counreracts any
tendency Of cold to result In pneu
monia. Price, 25 cents. Large size, &c
cents. For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

Gus Wallin, foreman of the Poe
atello Tribune, has completed the
rough model of a newspaper mailing
machine which, when perfected,
promises to revolutionize the pres.
ent system of mailing in news.
paper Offices. Mr.. Wallin claim,
that an operator, with foot power
can mail 5000 papers an hour with
this machine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
THAT STAR VALLEY ROAD.
The Alton Independent Discusses
the Probable Change Of Road
to Cokeville.

Last week the Alton Independent
republshed the article from the Ex-
aminer of Aug. 81, relative to the
Star Valley road, and commented
upon it as follows:
"Things have come to pass now
where something has to be done,
and that effectually. The distance
from Alton to Cokeville is about
the same as that from Alton to
Montpelier, only the former route
has a much bettersngrade. Only
about l6 miles of hills have to be
crossed, where now we have all hills.
Once in the Bear River Valley,
there is stretch of road some Is
miles in length as level az any floor
and good at any time.
"Cokevllle Is a growing town,
and is anxious to get our business.
All the grain raised in our valley
can be disposed of there to mer-
chants in Kemmerer. Mr.. Hoskins
of the Fargo q Hoskins Co., told
US that they alone used annually
800, 900 pounds of oats. Why not
help and build up Cokeville, which
is In our county, as we helped to
build up Montpelier. The picture
of a treighter sitting on the wagon
tongue with a handful of crackers
and cheese for mis- lunch is very
good as far as it goes, but 1t don't
go very far with those who know
better. Thousands and millions of
pounds of freight have been handled
there consigned to Star Valley.
Hay is' being bought there, the
hotels are supported, restaurants
and barber shops, harness shops,
saloons, drug stores and every line
of business is supported there by
people from here. Mr.. Wright is
too conservative when he says tina,
200 persons come out during the
year; 500 would be a low estimate.
Take conference time; scores are
going to Salt Lake twice q year.
All the business men go out from .
to 8 times annually.
But there is that abominabI
road; steep in places, sidling, mud.
dy, bad bridges, heavy pulls, rock.
chucky and altogether unit to travel
Mr.. Painter, the chairman of the
Uinta county board of commission.
ers had his heart softened to such
an extent while travelling over i,
some three weeks ago, that he i,
wiling now to do most anything il
reason for us, SO that we can get re
lief.
"The first thing to do is to make
a good road all the way to Coke
vile. The next thing is to changs
the mail or stage route from Mont
pelier to Cokeville, and the mex,
thing is To put q man on the road,
and keep him there and have him
repair the road as fast as it becomes
bad. All this can be done within
the next season and the people o,
our valley will have good road to
a good market place."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Well Worth Trying.

W. II. Brown, the popular pension at
torney, OF Pittsfeld, VT, says: "Nextto
a pension, the beet thing to get is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills." He writes: s.they
keep my family in splendid health"
Quick cure for headache, constipation
and hilionsness. 25c Guaranteed at
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
in Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin-
er'S Readers.


Told for Benefit Of the Examin-
er's Readers.
In one day last week 80 car loads
of sheep were shipped from HALEY
and Ketchum.
Canyon county won the sweep
stakes prize at the Irrigation Con-
gress for the best collection of
grams and grasses.
Owing to the great increase in
business on the Idaho Northern rail-
road, two trains day will soon be
put on between Nampa and Emmett.
The Nampa Leader says that the
Short Line is now doing freight
and ticket business at Nampa which
averages close to $50, 900 month.
The Idaho Northern Railroad
company has ordered motor car to
run between Nampa and Murphy, to
accommodate the Owyhee county
trade.
The McCammon Banner wants an
alfalfa meal mill established there.
1t says that there is enough Of alf-
alfa raised in that section to keep a
mill running continually.
The state board of pardons will
be petitloned at its next meeting to
pardon Peter Steers, ex-sheriff of
Bingham county, who is now serv-
ing a term in the penitentiary for
embezzlement.
The Soda Springs Chieftain re-
ports that strike of rich gold and
copper ore has recently been made in
the Monte Cristo mine at Carriboo,
and the owners are preparing 10
keep the mine. in operation durirg
the winter.
The American Falls Investment
company is preparing to open TO-
600 acres of Carey act land to settle
ment in Blaine and Bingham coun-
ties. A new town, it is said, will
also be laid out In Oneida county,
near American Falls.
A. p. Wolfe, an Ada county
rancher, last week harvested 5000
sacks of potatoes from Ia acres. He
Is selling them at 81 per hundred
pounds, which makes the total rev.
enue from the IA acres approximate
ly Is, 600, or nearly $4oo an acre.
A Swedish Lutheran college will
be established at Occur d'Alene.
The city gives the college ten acres
of land, and Col. John F. Flrch, a
wealthy mining man of that section,
has announced that he will present
the college with the magnificent
donation of $780, 900.
In freight wreck on the Short
Line, near Spencer last Friday, one
man was killed and 2i car loads of
merchandise were burned. Three
car loads were wool and valued at
$15, ,oG0. The man killed was sup
posed to have been a hobo stealing
a ride and his body was badly
burned.
| Sol Hasbrouck, clerk of the state
supreme court, died at Boise last
Friday morning of heart trouble.
Deceased was born in New York in
1888. He joined the rush to Cali
fornia and drifted to Idaho in 1868.
In 1854 he was a member of the
territorial Legislature that met at
Lewiston, and most of his life since
was passed in the public service.
He was appointed clerk of the
supreme court when the state was
admitted in 1890. Mrs. Hasbrouck
survives him, also three sons and
Idauohtar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

It arouses energy, develops and stimu-
iates nervous life, aronses the courage OF
youth. 1t makes you young again.
That's what Hallister's Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Opening of Public Schools.

The public schools, with the ex-
ceptlon of the high school, opened
Monday with all teachers IN attend
ance and an enrolment of 32s-lS6
in the Lincoln and 142 in the
Washington building. This was
increased Wednesday to s62, and
was divided among the different
grades in the two buildings as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON.
Seventh and eighth grades 33
Fourth and fifth grades. =. 80
Second primary -. .s3
First primary. 49,. ST
,l55
LINCOLN.
Seventh and eighth grades. ..9l
Fifth and sixth grades. ....... 81
Third and fourth grades ...... AT
Second primary .......... SO
First primary. so
7rI3kz w 2o7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

In one day last week 80 Gar loads
of sheep were shipped from HALEY
and Ketchum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
EpiToRs ARE TALKING
shop At INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis Ind. June 1.-THE
National Editorial association is eese-
brating its coming Of age With the
largest fathering In its history. The
twenty.first annual convention open.
ed for business this morning. After
prayer by Bishop Francis the associa'
tion listened 10 the annual address Of
the president. John Dymond Of New
Orleans. Several committee reports
were followed by papers by Avery c.
Moore. Of weiser, idaho. and ID p.
Adler OF Davenport, Iowa. The latter
spoke Interestingly Of the value Of
system and cooperation In the man
agement Of the newpaper office. No
session was held this afternoon. the
delegates and other visitors being en-.
the city. J. c. Baumgartner Of pasa-
dena. Cal, tells to the editors all
about Newspaper Grit" this evening,
following which there will be q sum.
mer night entertainment fer the visit
urs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
Jehn a. Jxa~sens Fyn~rss.

FaHsFai ssExioss weEe hsss this sf
tsEnnon oxsF ahs Axse Ioka A. gaan@-
go. who wss' assd r~ssrcntlg ID rest
In The Mssonie esnesery. A largo
nambsE ~ ssrv~ins ssiaaaxs~ and
fEtsads ATTENDED - ssst rifes.
The Masanie fsaserwssy n ~hAeh Tho
deceased had been i rasnb~r Ind
charge II shs iartaI TIE fanssai taos
Pasee M : a'eiaek from the family
residence 81 sle Lincoln ay~npe. Ihs
house was fislea with mournsts and
many nf them Joined The roFsegs "a
the grave.
Floral offerings were Trufnse and
haaasifai. attesfinx the ESTEEM IN
which Mr. Jameson Vas held. b~srlns'
msssag@s ~ seKr~t tn the dead and
sympathy Tor the fisaag. 4
A quartet sang ssssrsl suuchins
and appropriate anthems during sIs
funeral services.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13

! hncu of certain hoy ~ho mstri.
cuIat~d In oas of - universities ~
the south. He ~as poorly clad Whss
this boy paid his board, tuition. and
the price al secondAa books. ne
had Just IS left. Al the end Of the
fourth year he took the a. B." decree
and the next year the "A. NJ" degree.
His poor. old widowed mother sold
one uf the txo piow horses to pay
him through the fifsh yesr. But ~
the end of that year he sat among
the gradnates~-dressed In plain brown
linen coat aud pants, and no vest.
Hat he WAS the honor graduate and
az the head of the class. When .
beautiful gold medal was handed 70
him, he stepped from the rostrum and
walked straight 10 the hack of the
roam, where. riaht ns the door. sat q
honeIy old woman In black. nnd tied
the blue ribbon with the .great gilt
tering medal around her neck, She
buried her wrinkied face In her old.
drawn hands and xeps ma child. II
seemed the applause would never die
away. And nov ke u d eorporatiof
counsel a. st.pon 4 year. his mother
sits happily In the Gioauings of d
bright heyond. and the picture Of this
noble son hangs on the walls of his
alma mater.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13

Dsnyer. June ia.~The WesisFa
Federation of Miners today adopted 4
resolution addressed To Judge sniisa
u Idaho demanding thai he release
the imprisoned officials AZ enee 90
reasonable BAH.
The following delegates we're elect
ed % the convention Of the Industrial
Workers Of the world: W u. Hag'
wood of Denver; Vincent s. John q.
Burke, Idaho tformerly q Telluridel;
John s.cMnllan Of Butte. Mont: Pres
ident c. n. Moyer is ssonicio mem
Der uf the delegation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
PENNA. Commission
NOTIFIES PRESIDENTS
-,
@5
h win Be Ready to Hea, State.
ments About Those Presents
On June n.

Philadelphia, June lathe Inter
state commerce commission today
wired its secretary In Washington
TO notify the railroad presidents that
the commission win be ready TO hear
them ON June 81 In Washington. The
presidents who will receive notifica'
tion are: A. ]. cassatt Of the Penn.
sylvania; Oscar q. Murray Of the Bal,
timore and Ohio: George w. Stevens,
OF the Chesapeake ana Ohio; l.. n
Johnson. Of the Norfolk and Western,
and w. IA. Newman Of the New York
Central.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN ISSUES HIS PROClA.
NATION FOR FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE.

Governor Hagerman has issued the
following proclamation for the obser.
vance Of Flag day, Ja.e IL. In which
he pays d tribute To the banner Of
the country and the fay upon which
especial honor is paid 70 H.:
Executive office. Santa Fe. n. NJ.
June ~. 1906.
Although II may be aid that every
day In America is ''Flag day" to us.
as we live beneath Its protecting
shadow and enjoy thu liberty IL typi-
fies, yet Il n highly commendabie to
set one day apart every year for the
special honor Of our national ensign.
In the midst of our busy lives we are
apt to FORGET that we owe all the free
dom. happiness and prosperity we en-
Joy to the constitution or the repub-
lie and the flag that 80 fittingly repre-
sents II. ,G.s
Reviews Inc Fisp.
During the early stages OF the revo-
luton our forefathers marched 10 bat.
tie under several flags; bat In the In.
terest Of unity and patriotism II was
deemed wise to adopt one flag that
would supercede all ths O hers There.
fore. the continental congiess, on
June IA. l777. stipn'stei that the
Union flag Of the Young republic
should be thirteen stripes and thir.
teen stars, and on April I, 1915. Il
Was further enacted that upon the ad.
mission OF new state into the Union,
one star be added TO the Union Of the
flag. The first flag that was legally
adopted. amid the storm and stress Of
war. floated over the territory now
occupied by the thiiteen original
states, which was Inhabited by about
100000 souls. Only i29 years have
assed away since then, and now that
Nag contains forty.five stars, repre-
senting that number Of independent
commonwealths with population or
over s0.000.ooo freemen. From the
narrow space between the Alleehe.
nies and the Atlantic the flag has
crossed the Mississippi, crossed the
Aileghenies and the Rocky mountains,
reached the Pacific, crossed that
ocean TO the Aleutian Islands, to Ha-
wall. and farther vet, 10 the gateway
Of the Orient. the great Philippine
archipelago. and wherever II floats
1t Is the same flag of the free. guar.
anteeing life liberty, and the pursuit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
SHAW IS INBAD
At DAVENPORT
Said He Broke Two En-.
gagemenls to Address
Lincoln Clubs.
IGRILk HAD TOBEsH0WN
See'e.ayis Speech interpreted ID
Mean Roosevelt Takes Fac
6onsl SIDE.

Davenport, Iowa. June is.~ln view
Of the fact that Secretary shaw. in
accepting an invitation Of the seere
tary nf the Lincoln club to speas
tonight. said be had broken tso other
important engagements. after confer
Ing with President Roosevelt. In or
der TO accept the invitation. Charles
Grilk. secretary of thu republiesn
central committee. last night wired
the president asking him: ''Tlaes ihis
mean that you are taking sides In
the factionai Aght In Ioxsf You ars
represented a. sending through Sec
rotary shaw n message to Iowa ~
puhlieans as 10 how they should lins
mp In the present contest for the nom
nation of governor. u TINT true7"
President Takes No sidss.
Secretary Loeb answered Griik a,
follows: Secretary shaw's visit n
Davenport In uf course On his owl
responsibility. The president hai
sent no message by anybody 10 IN,
Iowa republicans. He has not Int"
terea. is not now interfering nut
win moi interfer In the Iowa factiana
contest, Or IN that N any otheI
state"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
BRYAN TO- WITNESS
kings CORONATION
He Also Wants Close View Of
Russian Parliament During
Great Political Struggle.

ST. Petersburg, June 13.-willian
]. Bryan and party arrived here to
day from Berlin. They will remain
until Friday, when. they leave foI
saockholm and christiania, on theiI
way TO London. where Bryan will de
liver an address on the Fourth of Ja
Iy. Mr.. Bryan expects To witness
the coronation OF King Haakon al
christiania. Bryan said be came q
st. Petersburg to get a glimpse ol
the Russian parliament and study n,
close range the epoch making polf
ticai struggle which Is convulsinl
Russia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
100000 FIRE
At BALTIMORE
Early Morning Conllagaiion
Wipes Out Shipping
Docks.
Three BURNED AuVE
Steamer Essen Coaaned. Feassd
| o,hs.s Wa Pes.h. Res
d c,e~ Mic Escape.

Baltimore. June u. --AniItsus -
Iar are sariy this norsiag vtpe1 -
the big Savannah aocks u ~ ~.
chants and Mines' 1sansportsttea
compans. totally destroyed ~ stsazr
er Esses q that line. I'll the value
Bile freight With which sAs docks vsro
crowded and aunb<r of scovs loaA-
I'd with cottm and rosia. with tbsir
freiShss. besides causing great anxiety
e. 10 the fate of the crew q the -
sen. said to consist u forty men.
All or these save Two are knovA "a
have escaped. These two almost Ger
RinIy burned 10 death. - they were
unconscious when last zen BY thsif
fleeing mates.
rhrss Bodies Aecessrsd.
baltimore. June l3-At the latest
hour the dead bodies of two men
have been recovered from the wrecx
of the steamer Essex. together with
that n another man whose head Was
completely burned on. Two others
men are yet unaceomted for.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13

%s
MasEingtoa. June I3s-secEeSarl
hlteaeoek has sallea tho ssaentlon u
The attorney general to tie faets 81
the case Il asaFy Z. Ware Who ss'
asesntis s4ntsassd hs Inassd Stale,
District court N Wyoming To one as'
ln Jail and 70 ~! q fine Of s3ee aftei
pleading gaiasg to an indiesmeHl
charging him wilh illegal ieneing u
isa.0sa acres II government aand
United Safes Attorney BuEke Who b
saie 20 have Fsscnsnssndea this lIghi
sentence has AsTn called ON 10 ex
plain his aetioa in the matter.
Land Gill 10 Conference.
Washington. June la.-The hous'
today sent 10 conference . bin pru
siding tcr the subdivision 0f land
eaterSd under the rectamatios act
the eonferees bsing Monaeli. u wyo
ming: Rseder of Kansas, and smitl
u Texas.
suncry Civil Service.
Washington, June i3.-The hous'
to.,sy further considered The snndf,
civil service hill
Quarantine Dill Again.
Washington. June 1.-THE confer
enee report on the national auarantin,
bin was today adopted by the senats
A. the bin has hitherto been accept
ed by the house. u win now 20 10 n,
president.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
CALIFORNIA NSUR,
ANCE SLASH POLICIES
Sixty Companies Lined Up. Thirty
Refuse and Ten More
Don't Know.

San Francisco. June lS.-The Caii
today says: Sixty Insurance eompan'
les In California have agreed through
their agents at u meeting held In OAK
land yesterday ii siasfi ail Their rolt
cies twenty-five per cent. Thirty
conlapnies refused 10 enter this agree
ment and twenty companies have not
vet decided what they will do Tea
others were not present at the meet
ing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13

Starting Sunday. Iune nth, the
street car company hal made arrange
ment for a string band to play on the
canyon car Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings OF each week 50
come and take nica delightful ride
and enjoy both the ride and the music.
Car leaves Santa re depot 1T 1880 b,
m. arriving in town At . D. n. Round
trip, 25 cents. 645o
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13
SENTENCE
STAYED ~ WRIT EsaoH

Nsw fo#s. tuns IA aasFaseA
tHom ossining. n. ", says Alfred r
Patrick. WHO In ssnishesd 10 death
for the murder III William Marsh Ries
heard last niglt If shs action Il Judge
ay i'm granting him A wris a eFr0s
and . siay u sxecution penaaag tbs
bringing of the case before the Tat
"a States supreme coags In October
Patrick made no comment sad eEE
tsntly expected ths stay Would b.
granted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-13

Of happiness" to all American citi-
xens.
Stained BY Hsues 0leod.
The history Of our flag II short, but
more advancement las been made
during its life, III all that goes 70
make mp the sum Of human happiness,
than In all tho yeafr that elapsed
since the fall Of the Roman empire.
n has been handed down to 10 BY
generations Of patriots. Who carried IL
safe amid every peril ssvet1 Il frOn
dishonor and bestowed II with the best
blood that ever flowed from human
veins, How then can We fail 10 love
and honor the sacred emhlemg Or
children should be taught to look up
To its beautiful folds with devotion.
second only 10 that they owe to God.
They ought 10 be taught 20 lead hon
orable. upright lives. eve ready to
maintain the right and resist wrong.
no matter In what f,m II comes. %
that n they should ever u called 10
defend their flag In battle they could
do 10 with brave, tue hearts and
clean hands: and thus the nag of tho
free shall be beQneas he'd to future
generations as pure and nnspotted =
II came 10 us.
Hecommenods "Flao Day
In accordance with astablished Gus
tom and nsage, therefore, I, H. J..
Haserman. governor of the territory
OF New Mexico, do sheie eby recommend
that Tuesday. June IL. 1906 be set
aside and observed AZ Flag day" and
recommend that on that day the may
ers of cities be requested To order
flags displayed on municipal build
ings: that the editors Of newspapers
publish articles upon the subject of
the flag; that sehoo officers and
teachers be requested 70 arrange for
patriotic exercises and teach the
story Of the flag and what II repre-
sents. and have the Young people
pledge their fealty and loyalty to II.
and that all good citizens oS the terri
tory see to II that tho day II flttinkly
and properly observed.
Done at the executive office. this
the 1Ith day of June. A. D.. 1905.
wUhess my hand and The great seal
of the territory 81 New Mexico
lEignedl H. J, HAGERMAN
Governor ef New Mexico.
Bv the Governor
j. w. RAYN0LDS.
tseaI), Secretary q New Msaico