davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

rlNHR TIMES is authorized to announce
 Il Judge J N. Vineyard, of Phillips coun- t. ss candidate for Prosecuting Attorney far the First Judicial Circuit. subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held March
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

THE TINES is authorized 10 announce HON. J. W. MOOHE. Of Blsekns town ehtp ss a candidate for reelection to the ia~~r house of the General Assembly, Of Arssnsss. subject to the action Of the Demo efstie Primary election to Do held March tQN
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it-heart dis ease, pneumonia,
 heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease If kidney trouble is allowedtoadyance thekidney-poison
 ed blood will at
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
FOR MARSHAL.

HE TIMESis authorized to announce MIR JOHN DAVIS as \ candidate for re election to the office nf marshal of the city of Forrest City subject to the action of the city primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
FOR SHERIFF.

nNuE TIMES ts authorized to announce Il MIR. W E. WILLIAMS ss a candidate i"r reelection 10 the offce Of Sheriff and Col. lector or St. Francis County. subject to the sctiop Of the Democratic Primary election to l.. held March -, 1908
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
FRIDAY AFTERNOON NOV. 9 leO7.
4 ~ NOUN NCEM Y IS
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

rVNHE TIMES is authorized 10 announce the l Hon. k. J. Williams. of St. Francis cunnty ss A candidate for Prosecuting At- tarnes for the fITst Judicial Circuit of Ark snsas, subject 10 the action of the Democratic Primsry to be held March -, iooe.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
For Chills. Fever and Malaria

Try Yucatan Chill Tonic; it cures to stay cured. Insist on having it. Get the genuine. Price soc. A free sample at J. T. Sanders Drug Store
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

TJNHR TINES is authorized to announce 1 MIR F. A. K0LFE ss . candidate for the once of County and Probate Judge Of ST Francis County. subject to the action of the b mocratic Primary Election to be held on hstch -. 1908.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
A Sure Cure for Malaria.

Try Yucatan Chill Tonic. superior to all, acceptable to the most delicate person. One bottle will work won- ders. Price 50c. 4 free sample at J. T. Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
For Bad Breath and Sour Stomach

Try Carlstedt's German Liver Pow der; removes the cause instantly. A cure guaranteed. Price 25c. A free sample al J. T. Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

Capt. James Russell went to Mem- phis on business "Wednesday night.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths,

There IS disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because So dfcer-
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

Hon. IT. \. Terrell, mayor of PaIes- tine, was in the city on business Wednesday, and gave us pleasant call. He reported that there have been several deaths lately in and near that city, one being the ten-vear-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Johnnie Var who died last Friday, and another being Mrs. Henry Young at her home two and one-half miles west of pales- tine on Monday of last week. The Times extends sincere sympathy to ali those who are bereaved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
Mexican Boil Weevil.

There is one fact that is very
patent at this time to the Chicka,
saw Nation farmer. This section Is
no longer free from the boil weevil
Tac insect has done u vast amount
Of damage this year. bat it has
got "g1v-ht such wholesale de
struc',on as IL has done In Texas
and that It VIII do another year in
this country. This country must
have government aid in the de-
struction of the pest and the farmer
must look about for some other
money crop to take the piace OF
cotton until the pest has been
checked in its ravages. The weevil
for years wrought destruction in
TCNas. bat it is not so destructive
now MS th.l and it seems that Ok
lahomL nvms win be infested for d
while. John Thomas of Baum and
farmer from Springer, who We're
here this week say that vast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
Ardmoreite Special.

Washington. Nov. l3.-Rear Admi.
raj Asa Walker. superintendent OF
the United States naval observatory,
was retired from active service today
by operation of the age limit. Ad-
miral Walker was born In Ports.
mouth, y. H. November 10, 1S45, and
entered the naval academy Novem
ber 2l 1862. In 1865 he was promot-
ed to ensign. He was the command.
cr OF the Concord at the battle OF
Manila bay. Since then he has served
AT the naval war colltge, as mem.
Der of the naval examining board
as tHr commander of the san Fran.
ciscu as member of the general
boar. at the Boston navy yard and
as Iperintendent CT the naval oh
,erv' lrS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
DAUGHTERS OF CONfEDERACY
GENERAL CONVENTION OF UNIT.
ED DAUGHTERS OF CoNFED.
ERhCY IN SESSION


Ardmoreite Special.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. i3.-Patriouc
daughters of Dixie from every state
of the south and from many eastern,
northern and western cites are the
houored guests of the city Of Nor
,olk and the exposition, today mark
ing the opening of the general con
yeutiol Of the Unhed Daughters of
the CoutedoracN The local and
assisted 10y the Confederate yctcr-
gn, ILd the Commercial opdics OF
Norfolk. gave a hearty reception 10
the visitors. The program for the
opening session includes addresses
If welcome by Governor Swanson.
Mrs William McKenny. president ri
the Virginia division, and Mrs. Jas
Leigh, president of the Pickett-3u-
Chauan chapter OF Norfolk, the host.
css of the convention The sessions
of the convention vii be held in
the main auditorium at the expo
sition, lasting until next Nor day, in
elusive General headquarters have
been established al the Atlantic
! hotel
In the annual election of officers.
| II Is thought that the friends of
Mrs. Henderson will again present
I her name for the ONCE OF president
s.ncral she is now completing her
second term having been first elect
ed at the meeting in san Francisco
and again at Gulfport, Miss, last
year.
one W the noteworthy features OF
/ The reunion will be tne memorial
| services in honor of deceased Con
lederatcs and sons and daughters
of veterans who have died within
/ tNo last wear AmCag those whC
win be remembered are United States
senator's PetWs and Morgan Of Ala
| hama; Mrs Newtol e Blanchard
wife a. Governor blanchard of Louis
, Hna Mrs = jefferson Thomas, o
,c, g,a and Mrs, Ruth Il lesson
president of tie Oklahoma division
I 20 ''e United Daughters OF the Con
tederacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
BRYAN bT MILWAUKEE
coNDE MNS RooSEVeLT'S PLAN
FOR NATIONAL iNcoRPoRA.
TON OF RAILROADS.

Milwaukee Wis, Nov l2.-Wil-
liam J. Bryan was the guest of hon.
or at a banquet ON the twCnty-iirst
anniversary Of the jefferson club
in this city tonight Covers were
lid for 800 quests.
Nr bryan was received with m
ru,uous an ,Lusc On his arrival AT
TIVE banquet lie responded to the
toast. Democracy" lie discussed the
democratic theory of government as
represented hy Jefferson. contrasting
II with the llamiltouian theory, and
In speaking g. tn sphere OF the ma.
tiou and tho state took occasion
iu condemn he national ncurpora.
tipn oi railroads as proposed by
che president, saying thpt however
honestly the president intended Il,
Il was in tho interest ol the rail
roads, which desired not greater fed
"ral regulation. hut to escape from
state regulation
ON the trust question he favor u
the enforcement of the criminal laws
AGAINST trust. the enactment of new
laws. one of which H. known rs tn,
license system, to be applied 10 co:
poratiOns which control as much
as - per cent Of the output
IN their respective lines Accordine
10 this system no one corporation
would be permitted to control more
trlu 30 per cent OF the total pro
duc,ion
On the 'nNn he favored immedi
a,r revision beginning with thf
{ in ON articles which come int,
competition with trustmaie articles,
such irn he thought ought t'
be- entirely removed n, bal''te,
that the frar of removal viii GO np.
the dis solution Of such trusts a!
aro protected n# the tari. lie re-
pardcd tariu caa"ls i,u a. me'el!
an excuse for delay In rvis.ou Th'
protection o.. 'r'sts h. said, r'v'
favor the rcrisicu until they ar,
threatened with dr'eat, aHl 90 - 'N"
favor it only TO postpone results
ON the railroad question he oN
pressed himself in favor of NOR
stringent regulations, that regulatio
90 take the form OF lesi sislation rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
What Do You Thjnk7

The recent great slump In rail
road stocks, copper shares. etc.
will make people slower about in.
vesting their money in this kind
of securities hereafter, and they
will naturally turn to real estate
Investments as being safer. Agri.
cultural lands vii, continue 70 go
higher and will become more and
more in demand by those who have
money TO invest and yet do not
desire to engage in farming. Okla.
homa should be made . state OF
home owners. The farmers can
control the Legislature and they
should see to II that the lands
of Oklahoma never be allowed to
pass into the hands OF a few peo-
pie. If man owns farm he
should either be willing TO till the
soil or at least supcrintend It. This
country is now land of tenants
and We know how undesirable II is.
This question should be thrashed
out in the press so that concert
of action can be taken and the
proper legislation enacted. Let the
farmers own the farms of Okla
homa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13

ing Of stock and reducing rates. He
argued that reasonable rate would
be one which would enable the rail
roads to maintain their stock at par
when the railroad was honestly cap
italized.
He discussed the present money
stringency. saying that it began with
speculation in New York, but that it
has extended owing to the timidity
of depositors. lie thought that this
timidity was not justified and that
the banks OF the west were sound.
We favored legislation by which
the increasing of the security of
depositors would remove even any
unreasonable fear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13

damage has been done this year.
Mr.. Thomas says that scarcely
full boil can be found in some fields,
from one 10 two locks being de-
stroyed by the weevils. These IN.
sects are growing more numerous
year by year until there - cause
for alarm at this time. DIVERSITY
should now be the motto of this
section.
Corn, cotton, potatoes, COOLERS,
melons. peas and sugar cane. to.
gether with vegetables and fruits.
should enliven farms through spring.
summer and autumn, and wheat
alfalfa. oats. barley and rye should
show forth a wisdom Of a diversin.
ed agriculture mid the snow and
sleet Of winter. In fact. every
plant and tree boring food and
fruit for man, beast OF fowl should
stand out in every neld where soil
and season and climate conspire
W pTouuco ticiH, CuhiieuBiuB tue
highest admiration Of every advo
cate OF diversification.
Poverty OF land and poverty Of
man will follow the one-crop sys,
TEN Of farming as the night follows
the day.
Two-thirds Of the land nov cult.
vated to cotton in Texas can be
made to produce the present crop.
Let the brain help the farmer.
Reading and thinking are as neo-
essary to his success as they are
TO the success OF the professional
man The farmer VINO uses hi.
brain some OF the time will sue.
coed beyond the man VINO uses his
muscle all the time.
"By intensified cultivation and the
Improvement OF seed. Iowa has in
creased the yield of corn from TWEEN
! ty-nine bushels per acre in 1897 to
forty bushels per acre In 1906.
-,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13


Prof. Clifton had the pleasure of
attending the Baptist State Associ-
alton held at Ardmore recently. One
name of the program brought back
old memories to us. that of Rev.
L. +. Chivers. whom we used to
hear preach away back in the days
when he was known AS the boy
preacher of Buffalo" but who even
then gave promise OF reaching the
top
Rev. Mr. Driver, of Oklahoma
who had also been attending the
BAPTIST Association. visited his cous-
in. Mr. Jesse Freeman and family.
OF tiIs village, and preached for the
people a very interesting sermon
Sunday morning. November 23rd.
AT night he preached for the Bap-
tist people at Nebo Ten years
ago Rev. Mr. Driver visited Dough.
erty and he saw many changes.
Ecv Mr. Mlpoy Of sulphur
preached at Dougher,y last Sunday
at 3 p. NJ.
Rev. u. NJ. Taylor, pastor OF the
NJ T. church OF this village, will
attend the annual conference of
the Oklahoma NJ. l.. churches. which
viii be held at Durant |. r. com
mencmg Nov. 18th. It is expected
that Mr. TAYLOR will be returned as
pastor OF this church as he is wen
liked
The members Of the Christian
church wll hc'd series Of meet
ings ia this village commencing
sunday Nov T. Rev sir Bailey
will conduct the services lie has
preached here several times before
and has many friends in this vicin-
IT, who will wish him great sue
cess.
Bobbie Falkcner for the team OF
mules killed recently by differen;
engines OF the Santa Fe, allowing
him $275. which was considered q
very fair settlement.
Tom Collins has been restored
to mis- old position of section fore
man Of this division or section. MT
Collins Is one Of the best men ever
given charge here, but the track IL
in very bad condition and there Is
| a large amount of work TO be
done and il needs good man foI
the place.
George Iiurd is the new Goa
shoveller at the chute, and james
/ Smith is burning sand
Mrs. Rogers of Nebo. |. r., IL
visiting her sister, Mr. NJ, W. Buch
anan at Johnson, |. T.
The many friends of Rev. ant
Mrs. Hugh Akers gave them 1
pound party last Thursday night
Nov. eth. and left many tokens o
love and esteem in which the dea
couple are held by the people o
! i''uSHtlAN'
The claim agent or the G. e.
:. f. railroad visited this villag
last week. and settled with Uncl
Miss Floyd Majors of Ardmor
has been spending Few days witt
/, the Misses Tessa and Dursl
) Majors of tins village, returnin
| home today, She Is always a We
come visitor.
/ Mrs. May Crum OF Crusher ha
been spending few days wit
: Mrs. VIM. Riley at Davis, l. 7.
Mrs. Arthur Corbell returned FIR
4 day from "A trip to Oklahoma.
DR. Weaver spent last week in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
DOUGHERTY.
Specia' Correspondence.

Specia Correspondence.
Doul herty, l. T.. Nov. Winter
is hero in good earnest today and
noihing seems more 10 be desired
No hard frost yet. but one is due
10 arrive here tonight,
To sell or not TO sell that is
the o. restion M for debate and dis
cussiol at present, and II is usual
ly d, icd in the negative Some
say t.ey will hold their cotton un-
I'll CT ,stmas before they viii give
II awry
Stra 'gc that the waves of a
panic Of far away should be felt
in the quiet valley of Doughcrty
but such is the case.
Wou int you like to sleep a
than good fire, and chance to
sit b., it.
Rip N'n Winkle sleep and wake tc
see Tho wonders OF this valley wher
its immense water power has beer
utilized
Some of the farmers say they
never saw so much cotton In one
field as John Tollason has. While
across the river the boil weevi
| has d1magcd cotton TO quite al
/ extent and has nearly destroye,
pill 'mpton's crop.
Hal Nwcen passed very quietl.
this year. No observance only b.
Miss Anna Long, who entertaine,
a few friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13

Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woods en-
tertained the young people last Sat
urday evening with music.
Robert Barrett visited his mother
at Gainesville. Tex. last week.
MIR. Toy McCullum, accompanied
by Miss Ruby McCullum and the
Misses Majors attended an enter
tainment at Davis. I. T.. wednc sday
evening. Nov. 9Th.
Jesse Freeman and Tom Hayes
and others visited Davis Saturday
night and attended a nne con yoca.
ton OF their Masonic brethren az
that place.
Prof. Clifton VIII lead the prayer
meeting Wednesday night The sub
iect will be Heaven.
Mrs. Sally Harbin is still very
sick.
Mr. G. A. New visited Oklahoma
City Sunday and Monday Of this
week.
George kirtley expects to work
the place owned by B. b. Deel. now
worked by John Tollason. the com
ing year
Mrs. Hall. mother Of Mr.. James
Fowler, has been quite sick at her
sons. Mr.. Jos Simpsons.
Mrs. leulla Tins has been suffer
ing for the past week with a felon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
FILIPINOS ARE PLEASED
VISIT OF SECRETARY TAFT Is
EXPECTED TO RESULT IN
MUCH GOOD.

Manila, Nov. IA feature OF the
visit OF Secretary Taft was tine pres
ence OF Agunaldo at the social func-
lions for the first time since his cap.
ture. Discussing the possible result
of the visit of Secretary Taft with
representative of the Associated
Press. Aguinaldo said
Il think the benefits TO follow the
visit of Secretary Tan viii be great
or than can be recognized at the
present time ! am at present unable
to form an opinion OF hand OF the
possible future advantage. but am
confident that II has done good. The
inauguration of the assembly has
gone a long way to cement the
friendship of my people with the
pee pie of the United States. As a
fullillmcnt of a solemn promise,
which many expected would not be
fulfilled, tie secretary OF war did
not bring Independence for my pco
plo in his pocket. but he brought
the means of attaining II. The FIJI.
ipinos are thankful for the informa.
tion and pleased at what the sec
rctary has done. especially in the
iure:esi OF legislation and agri-
culture"
The prcsid Mt OF the assembly con.
sidcrs that tho most important results
of the visit las Decn the hlrmouiaing
OF the feeling between he Americans
aud The Fi.ipinoS ana ioJNs upon
the ass cmbly as having been the
greatest thing yet lie Is confident
that much more has becn accomplish.
ed than app 'ars on the surface
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
pos1oFFICE ROBBED
DYNAMITE USED TO BLOW SAFE
AT BEAVER CITY-RoBBER
SECURE $500

Guthrie. Okla. Nov H. Unknown
persons dynamitcd the postoihcc safe
al Bcaynr city last night, escaping
with $500 po.ta funds. IN addition ia
considerable registered mail The
robbers In leaving with their booty
had running fight with the town
police, but c.capcd In the darkness.
\ sack containing $50 in silver
vas dropped in the flight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13

Ardn' )reite SpeciaI.

Ardn ,reite Special
IN, willie, Tenn. Nov. lo.-A large
number of prominent men, including
governors. senator's, congressme n,
mayo',, repres natives OF city and
count governments and commercial
organ ,ations in the Tennessee valA
ley ,,ngregated here this morning
for & opening session o; the clev
enth annual convention OF the Ten.
nessc River Improvement associa-
ton Thomas r. Roulhac, or 'sident
OF Il . association. is presiding al
the [, eeu,iun and responded to the
lddre 's Of welcome. The recent
visit President Roosevelt to Ten
ue.s,, and his assurance of govern
urnt aid in the development of The
inlanJ waterways Of the country has
arous, greater interest IN the pr, Sc
ent pvcnuon than has been man.
ifestcd At any previous meeting Of
the u ISOLATION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
elicsteiN Put.

He would pot SAY that she painted,
powdered and all that. he was too
much oc gentleman for that.
''Stll | may - we'll confess" he
said. that she impressed me as one
who thinks she can improve upon the
Lord hnudiwurk."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13

Mrs Smith Yes. my little lve-ycar-
old Iirl ~ great help IA my house
keeping Nrs raudall-W WIZ. wh1t
can sGch "hl'd 10 10 help? Mrs.
Smith--Shc .oes down and tells the
cook fo me- whenever we're going Ia
have con,plny -Iinrper's Bazaar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13
Ideals.
He kissed her hand.

pro0chfully ut him.
81 didn't think II Of you!' she said.
almost trarfulll. ~ hnd always con.
sldrred ou u young man with ideals,
amt
~ am sorry II have offended"
he stanlc-c,l. -
We'll" she said bitterly. Il certain
ly expected you TO aim higher"
So he took heart and made new res
olutions and things Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13

The milking OF COW the first
year determines her future milking
value Important then who handles
her, isn't it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-13

He tellest the number.-Ps., cxivii
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-10
FINE MARKET TODAY
FOR CITY PEOPLE
All Sorts of Vegetables On
Display at Market This
Morning

This mornings market was one of
the biggest In years, and every bench
was loaded with vegetables for the
Paducah trade. Wagons were backed
10 the curbing on both sides of South
Second street below the market
house to the city scales lot on both
sides of the street. Many people
we're at the market today, and both
this morning and afternoon the mar
ket was crowded. Tomatoes are
plentiful and almost every marketer
had these. Peaches are plentiful
and the grade was excellent. and
many housekeepers bought bushels
for canning purposes. The price
ranges from soc to 75c a half bush
el. Corn, which has been scarce this
week was for sale in plentiful quanti-
ties, and the grade is much better.
4 large part of the corn offered last
week was worm eaten, and only about
half the ear could be used. Next
week the market will be overrun
with this produce The dealer that
had beans this morning was strictly
In it, for their quantity was limited
owing to the recent dry weather kill
ing the blooms several weeks ago.
Late beans are not in and It will be
some time before they are plentiful.
Melons sold from cents to 40 cents
This years crop is good in some sec
tious of the county, but unless ship
ments are large, the supply is going
to be short and the price correspond
ingly high. much to the despair of
the admirers of the luscious fruit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-10
CRAP SHOOTERS ARE
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Player Squeals and Patrol.
men Get Names OF People
Who Run II

When somebody took So bill
away from Jim Pearson. colored, the
act threw into the hands of the police
evidence concerning a gambling es-
Enlistment at Ninth and Washing
ton streets, they have been waiting
for. Patrolmen McCune and Hes
sian gathered In Walter Lindsey
VIII Holden, VIII Harris. B. Sledge
VIII Goodman and George Hughes
the latter charged with setting up a
game of chance. All the players
we're fined 500, and Hughes was held
to the grand jury under bond of $500
The police are looking for Gillie
Travis. female, who runs the house.
Evidence adduced indicated that
Gillie and Hughes got "cut-out" of
every pass. That is they took a
per cent of the stakes on the table
and testimony was presented to show
that the woman looked after the
cut-out" part of the time and acted
as lookout" to warn the players
against the approach of the police
at other times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-10
FUNERAL OF ID. T.. ADAMS:
CONDUCTED BY LODGES

The body of the late ID. L. Adams
will arrive from Los Angeles, Cal.
Monday morning at 1920 O'Clock.
and the funeral service will be held
at O'Clock in the afternoon at the
First Baptist church, OF which Mr..
Adams was a staunch member. ami
the burial will take place in Oak
Grove cemetery. The Rev. George
Gates, of Louisville, has wired from
Tupelo. Miss. where he is leading a
big meeting, that he will arrive Mon
day and conduct the services. Mrs. d
l.. Adams, and Miss Lucille Randle
will accompany the body. The body
VIII be taken to the Paducah under
taking parlors. and all friends that
will send flowers are requested TO
send them there. The Red Men and
the Ingleside lodge OF Odd Fellows
will have charge of the funeral. The
pail bearers for the Odd Fellows will
be: Messrs. Eli G.. Boone, Major Ash
craft, and w. II. Patterson.
For the Red Men: II. C. Rhodes.
Thomas Harrison and L. L. Bebout