davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
NliSsouri's Greatness.

Missouri VIA 90 years old last Satur-
lay, ana she is certaruly dle most PROM
ismp wealth Of her age III the
galaxy Of states, says the B~rockticld
Argos. Missouri really should not bP
classed with the -prornislngs," Tor NJ
ready che bias fuufilled oil obligat!ors
ana has surpassed expectations many
and mnuy times over. Nc state IN the
nnion any where equals Missouri IL
wealth u esouTcee, artificial, and none
COMPARE with her H. the matter OF pro-
pecis for the future. Now the fifth
state, her stride- forwnri are 30 rapid
that n position near the hcnd OF the
column IN a few years is assured. MIs-
souri, never had Il general crop failure,
nH~ S2U1, OO', o. worth Df live stock; -
state IDs,iiuuous; finest, fruit soil in the
world; more stUCa IRrm5 tbIn any other
s;ntr; grove cve-y k'ud OF vnluab
grass tbnn any other state; raises me
tenth OF all corn rniErd ia the world,
ODe-thIrd more apple trG0s thar any
other state; ha= largest permanent
school iunu ~ any state III the unioDi
largest orchard and largest nurseries IN
the world; mines 30 per rcnt Of all the
ENC mined in the United States; farm
hand advanced 40 per cent; center of
thr apple, peach and berry region Of
the world; largest yield OF cotton per
acre Of any state III the union; populn
ton increased lG per cent 10 ten years:
lowest tax rate ~ ANY state 7 cents on
The SOD valuation Missouri - larger
ihan hngland and Wales Hud has one
"lrvcC,h Of tho population.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
Smallpox in Carson Valley.

The Gardnerville Courier stutes that Il
scourge Of small pox is rampant among
the Washoe Indians OF tho valley aud
measures sre being taken by the
Douglas County Board Of Health to
stop the spread of the disease. The
officials there claim the epidemic was
brought to that valley 10y an ludiur
who was ordered out OF Reno because
he showed symptoms Of the disease
instead Of the officials of that town
having him placed in the pest house.
Several Indians and their families have
been placed i'll quarantine 30 Tar and the
county physician is making ii thorough
investigation o! the conditions there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
Senator La Toilette.

senator Ls FuU.It tie ui Wisconsin is q
unique figure in American politics.
While he counts himself y republican,
he is thoroughly independent and can
not be whipped into line for policies he
believes TO be wrong.
An instance Of his independence End
courage is given in "a late Washington
letter, sritten by Willis ). Abbott, a
prominent democrat. In this letter Mr..
Abbott says:
Recently at Pitts5urg Senator La
Toilette gave an exhibition OF his cour-
age and OF his political sngscity. lie
was addressing a meeting OF Peunsy!-
wanna scho9iteachers. The president Of
the teachers association Gotitied Sena
tor La Toilette that his address must be
wholly nonpartisau. With the genial
but at the same time somewna. in
-crutable smile that the WISCONSIN sena-
tor commonly carries, he agreed. As
he spoke he hat occasion TO refer to
his rate bill, a measure which, unlike
the one forced through by
Roosevelt, would have amounted to
something bad it been passed. lie pro-
ceeded to comment Oh he action OF the
two Pennsylvania senators in voting
against it. The chairman interrupted
him. He resumed his discourse. The
chairman interrupted him again. "Very
WE'LL said La Toilette, Il will not speak
III thus ball II ! cannot say the things !
believe. IL any Of tne audience desire
10 aSar what | have to say | will speak
in the open air.
T~hercupun he walked to the front
'seps OF the Carnegie institute. followed,
MS | am told, 10y nearly 2,Og0 listeners
and spoke Tor m hour and Il half being
repeatedly cheered. The chairman RI.
manned in the empty hall.
That, after all, is the essence OF de.
mocracy. Democracy stand= for freq,
dom OF speech, for individual liberty
FOR an appeal 10 the people and an nc
rTptancc OF the p%coulc'- verdict.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
suItan,s Ranaed Soldiers.

Tie sultan's army suggests u regLl.
lar country circus. Every Friday II
may see a sample OF these monkey.
like soldiers at the parade OF the So.
lam'ik, which takes place on the Kas.
ba square Mt II a. IN. 4 battalion
marches past IN double column and
salu,es the gOreTnOr, who goes from
his palace to the mosque.
All these soldiers are poorly
equipped. Their uniforms have lost
their color and their trousers arc toe
short. showing their legs. which slime
ms II they had been covered with shoe
polish. However. It would DO a mis-.
take to think that this gang of ragged
ruflGns could not stand a fight Fanat.
iclsm will mako heroes o. them. for
their contempt of death Is absolute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20

The high woRcs paiI mako it o "iuhiy
tcmp atom Q" one ,"Gu4 Hifrsru- e.
JON the fnrcD ~ aNili"J n"fl,mru need
ed T." c"us|ru.t the PmHmu Cnnal.
Mnuy ore r. STAINED however hy the
fear OF tower nnd mnlnrin. T. b. NJ,
kHOwulr 49, hose ~hu have os,i
Electric Bitter vino 90 thoro without
THE f"W, welt anowtny they are safn
from mnlafinns Inference with Electric
Bittcra ~ hrni. Cures ilOpd prison
too, LiIiousneFe, woakncGs aud all si0m.
uch, liver and kidney troubles GuaraD-
tccd by EIko Drug &, Doc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
AN Ia In Law.

In Tie recent cn4c ~ tate W. lien.
essy, 30 Pac. f;"r. 22i, the Nevada
supreme Our gives - d'liuiuou of the
slang phrase ~ail in" The qucaror
cHIno up IN connection with the admin.
zion IN evidence NJ - dying DECLARATION,
the def"ndanl'e sirtcmcut that he WIS
"all in being rrliei ~ :" ehUw amt ho
was under - acuao uf impending death.
Tho court said:
"Gho expression 81 am all in," il one
Frequently made uSn Of ~ thia western
cruntty, and when uqod the circnm
stpnc"a N question nin>, wc thtuH, hr
t Ken 10 have mcnnt ,hnt uu quake or
c"nsjhc'ed hiH Ifo praticnlly nt nu cnt."
LAW Nutoa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
An Nmbaaaador'a Butter,

The practice OF tipping ia not entire.
" Nal; tho recipients at least derive
toirc benefit. A former butler Of Mr.
chohto' American ambassador to Eng
iohd before Mr.. Reid. has built n large
motel on the coast on tho tips no -
ceiV"d from visitors TO tho American
embassy whos0 servants make moro
money Than those attached to other
oiloassIcS, chiefly because Of the num-.
ner OF wealthy Americans who visit
inc 9iDbnssador and scatter tips with
traditional generosity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case Of CatHrrh that cannot be
:ured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
We. the undersigned, have known f.
!. Cheney for the last Is years, ana be-
lseye him perfectly honorable in all bus
iliess transactions. and financially able
10 carry out any obligations made by his
firm. WALDIHG. KIHNAH IL NARvIY.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IA taken intern.
T. ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
n'oninls seht free. Price, Toe per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halle Family Pills Tor constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20

DO ION know that PincEaiyp CHrbuiiz-
cd &C 8 like n poulticc in drawing out
iDflan nation and poisoBY II IL auti-rp-
tic. FOR cute, burnp. ccz'm0, cracked
hands IL IL immediate relief Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
j. &. VOWEL
Administrator Of the Es-
tate of u. Chase, deceased

IL Gomez put up III a collapsibIe tube
with u nozzle, easy tO apply to- the sore
ness and ruh lmrnnuor, Tor my form Of
pile; it soothes and heal, relieve the
tie pain, itching and burning. Man
Zn Pile Remedy, Prize 5O,ta. Guar
8niLO. Sold hp Eiko Drug TO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20

Rings Dpspcpia Tablets do The wntE
Stomach trouble, dysprpio, indigestion f,
bIoatirg, etc, VI Id quickly, Two-Iays
treatment tree. hek yonr dfungiat for
n free trial. Sold by glFo Drur Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
Youthful Enthuslasm.

Edltoc-That new tn.n puts such an
unusual amount OF fresh stun into his
work.
Seasoned Roportef-That's only DO.
cause hos 30 groen.-BaltimoTe hmer
lean.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
Not Home Grown.

"He planted some mint in his back
yard"
ANY come up?"
'Somo came up yesterday, but Il
came Up With the spring lamb from
the macket"--Cloycland Plain Dealer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
The BEST Hour.

We have Just received Il carload Of
~ noer FIonr and IA carload of Ogden
High Patent Flour, aud ara now mblc
to supply the demcnd for the highest
enies Of Flour on tho market at the
lowest each price.
j. -. YnWELI.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
WILLIAM H. LOCKRIDGE,
Notice of Forfeiture

Flagstaff, Arizona, April 20 1907. To AQUILA NEBEKER, his heirs assigns: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended during the year 1eO6, one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the following named mining claims situated in Grand Canyon Mining District, Coconino county, Arizona Territory: Golden Gate, Green Mountain, Mountain View, Mother Lode, Mother Lode No. l, Mother Lode No g. Mother Lode No 3, Mother Lode No. location notice whereof is of record in Books and I ot Mines at pages 1l4 and 115, and Book of Mines at pages 545 and 546 in the office of the Recorder of said county, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of the United States and the amendments thereto, approved January P 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amounts required to hold said claims for and including the period end ing on the 31st day Of December 1906
 And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such experdi- ture as a co-owner, which amounts to two hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-si x cents your interest in the said claims will become the property of the subscribers. your co-oWners. wao have made the required ex- pepditure by the terms of said section.
 ROBERT BAUMGARTH.
 FRANK DEDERICHS. First publication June g, 1907.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
Spencer.Cushnan

We take the following from the Journal Miner. While it is little late for congratulations the NEWS joins with their many other friends in Williams in wishing the newly welded couple many years of happiness:
 At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, August Eth. the parlors of the Scopel hotel was the ecene of A quiet wedding. when Willia m H. Spencer and Miss Alice Cushman were united az man and wife, the ceremony he,ng performed hy Probate Judge Hicks. After the fateful words were pronounced short reception was held, followed by A wedding luncheon.
 The bride is a recent arrival from Phoenix, where she has resided for several years, and the groom is prosperous business man of Ash Fork. The happy couple left last night on the Coast Limited for Ash Fork where they will make their future home.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
Trial of Johnny McWilliams

Johnny McWilliams, the saloon keeper at Maine, who was arrested m August 9th and taken to Flag staff for trial. was granted change oI venue and-given a hearing here Tuesday night before the following jury: Otto Letsch, A. Miller. Sevan Friberg. Harry Cargile. Herb Woods. Alb Wilaon. Jas. Davenport, Tom Barney, Charles Wade, John Campbell and Howard Noble.
 McWilliams was charged with selling liquors to minors. one Joe Hoercp, a boy 15 years of age, being principal and who drives a team for J. NJ. Dennis. The com plaint was sworn out by one ]. G. McGuire, engineer at Dennis saw mill.
 This being the first case to be tried under the new statute pro hibiting minors and women in saloons in this county. it brought out quite a number of the local saloon men and made it quite an interesting case, it being argued by our local attorney, X. N. Sleeves, that the law was not valid. having never been sustained by higher court or federal judge.
 The law was thoroughly gone through by both the defendants lawyer and the district attorney. both having had ample time to read up on the subject. So much law is plainly seen not to be good for Williams. citizens. as they plainly showed their desire to get away, Juror Tom Smith becoming very sick and had to be taken from the room for awhile.
 Although the territory, repre- sented by District Attorney H.. F. Ashurst, put up very strong argument, the judge returned a verdict of not guilty.
 S. A. Cummings departed last Wednesday for Prescott.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
RECORDERS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the recorders office for the week end ing August IA. 1907:
 Release of mortga ge-Frank and H. L. Seymour by T. E. Pollock. agent. to Kate M. McMillon.
 Release of Morteage-The Ari- zona Central Bank to NJ. L. Raney ct al.
 Release of mortgage-Tbe Ari- znna Central Bank to Ed. Ran dolph ct ux.
 Release of mortgage-The Ari- zona Central Bank to M. J. Rounseville. Releaee of mor!gage-The Ari '"na Central Bank to. Mary Fair child.
 Release of mortgage-James B Routchie by T. E. Pollock, agent, ro w. NJ. Wilson.
 Releaae of mortgage-The Ari zona Central Bank to William H Beck. Release of mortgage-The A:i- .ona Central Bank to James E. iilson ct ux.
 Release of mortgage-The Ari ,ona Central Bank to T. J. Coal ter ct ux. Release of mortgage-The Ari .ona Central Bank to J. M. Dennis Lumber Co.
 Release of mortgage-The Ari zona Central Bank to Chas. Canall.
 Deed Charles F. Juden ano wife to Adolfo Jaramillo. Realty Mortgage-Adolfo Jara nilIo and wife to Cbas J. Babbitt. Deed-Florence w. Herndon tc John J. Hawkins.
 Mining de-d-W. H. Lockeridge tt ux, by Walter Wakefield. attor- ney-in-fact. to E. P. Teasdale.
 Water location. reservoir-Elk Tanks Canyon, Mrs. Harriet A. McGary.
 Lis pendens notice-Nellie Will son vs. William Wilson.
 Warranty deed-James M. San ford to George w. Mathews.
 Warranty deed-James NJ. San- ford to G. M. Graham.
 Warranty deed-Thos: J. Rich ardson to John Hennessy.
 Articles of incorporation-West- srn Cottage Piano & Organ Go.
 Water location, reservoir-J. D. Newman.
 Quit claim deed-J. F. Daggs e1 TX to T. E: Pulliam.
 Mortgage with power of sale-T E. Pulliam ct ux to The Citizens Bank.
 Articles of incorporation-Ths Pollock Sheep Co.
 Warranty deed-Luella Quinlar and husband to E. A. Brown.
 Agreement and option-Rober Baumgarth and George R. Eaeley
 Agreement and option-Roher' Baumgarth and George R. Easley
 Water location. reservoir-An derson Canyon, Hennessy & L. Barron.
 Quit claim deed-Patrick Han nan and wife to James Walsh.
Williams news., 1907-08-17

Word was received in the city Wednesday that Miss Florence Mailhea. daughter of Mra. Fra nk H Adams. had died in Los An geles at a. m of that day. Mrs. Adams left on No. the ga me even ina to take charge of the remains The burial will take place in Los Angeles Miss Mailhes was aged about 25 years.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
Death of Mrs. Andrew Miller

Wednesday evening at Il o'clock witnessed the passing from this life nf Mrs. Clara Miller, wife of Mir Andrew Miller. superintendent oi the local sawmill.
 Mrs. Miller had been under med ical treatment for several weeks past and it was thought by some that che was on the gain. Wednes- day afternoon and evening she was 4 ble to he about the house and yard and talked with her husband and others about her present sickness and other matters. and seemed much different than usual. She retired, however, about 10 pm with the assistan nee of her huaba nd who noticed it was quite difficult for her to gain A position where breathing was easy. Later on MT Miller was. awakened hy a senaa ton of her peculia breathing. He at once aroused Miss Hammond and the children. Robert was dis patched for a physician. but before assistan nee arrived che passed away. apparently without any pain or aware that che was passing to the great beyond.
 A more extended notice concern ing deceased will appear in these columns next week.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
KEY MEN WALK OUT

Since ten o'clock on Monday morning last Williams has practi- cally been cut off from the outside world as far as telegraphic com munication is concerned. At that time the local Postal Uuion office went out on account of the strike which has swept the country, em- ployes of the Western Union hav- ing refused all commercial business some hours before. At the present time communication can be had only with local offices along the Western Union line and then only if some railroad employe sees fit to handle the wire.
 The strike which was precipi- tated in Los Angeles early last week was brought about through the agency of a manager who sssayed to discharge an employe who had been working for the Western Un- ion company for twenty six years. His discharge was due to the trouble he had over the wire with ] woman operator said to be strike breaker engaged during the strike of few weeks ago at Oak land. Cal. As soon az the partic- ulars were learned by other offices a unanimous walk out was made in many places. The strike is now complete in every important city in the country.
 No sooner had the Western Un- ion offices iu the larger cities been closed than the Postal employees became dissatisfied. reslizing that through them the strike Was not materially handicapping the Vest ern Union, all business of the latter company being turned over Oto them. Accordingly, Postal offices throughout the country began striking in sympathy and up to the present time nearly all of the latter are out in the cities where the Western Union is closed
 Los Angeles and Fl Paso Postal operators remained at their keys over Sunday and until II a. m. Monday morning when 8 general fash came over the wire that they too were going. Albuquerque fol- lowed and many of the local offices along the line throughout New Mexico and Arizona.
 The entire strike and all of the walkouts were brought about through local agencies only. Preei- dent Small of the Commercial Tel ezra phers Union having issued no orders of any kind, the operators striking here and there wherever they 90 elected. However the strike has become 90 general and the country inconvenienced to such a widespread extent that Mir. Small has now taken charge and a gen. eral order calling out all offices was issued yesterday.
 A settlement will not be affected until many dema nds of the opera tors are met. The occasion is to be ts ken advantage of while the men are out to better their condition in regard to hours. wages and treat ment and the public at large seems to he in sympathy with the strikers in their uliimatums.
 H. B. Perham. president of the Order of Railway Photographers of United States. Canada and Old Mexico. has issued orders for all opera tors belonging to that order not to handle any commercial bue- mess as they were backing the C.. T. U A. men. Mir Quick, secretsry and treasurer. stated his order had $1 100000 in their treasury which was at the Commercial mems dis possl.
Williams news., 1907-08-17

The Flagstaff contingent of the Arizona National Guard which has heen in camp for the past week at Camp Brodie, passed through here Sunday evening en route home All report a very pleasant and enjoyable time.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
ARIZONA TERRITORIAL FAIR
NOVEMBER II TO le, 1907

Herewith is list of the racing program that is to take place at the next territorial fair. to be held Iu Phoenix, November 1th to 18th.
Williams news., 1907-08-17

MT. and Mrs. C. B. Holloway ar rived home Tuesday from their visit of several weeks at Somer- vile. Tenn. They were accom- panied home by Miss Bnlah Pat terson. a niece of Mrs. Holloway. who comes to attend the Tempe Normal the coming winter. Mrs Holloway and Mies Patterson left for Phoenix Thursday.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
Advertising Rates

Following scale of prices has been adopted by the NEWS on legal advertising:
 fs.e1t s1ionsl m,hihs Ho'ioe'' t.t....s to co Articles snr,lansS S' ihcofpofA'ion' pei co Notice to creditors and similar notices
 .nd % nronfs l........-. 10 0U Sa1saa of forfeitnre ......... ID to Con,es, n,ices ........ 10 U0 SoGnnns ......,......, 1n UU
Williams news., 1907-08-17

 there are the colt races for two and three year olds, each of pacing and trotting. The purses are $500 and $500 respectively, amounting to $2,2OO. This, including the pro- gram below of $15 GOO, makes a total $17. 200 for harness races, and in addition to that which will be given for the running races. This means the largest racing program that is given west of the Mississippi this season. outside of one or two instances in California. The fair proper will be on an enlarged scale. and people can judge from the past what can be expected in the one that is to occur this fall.
 Agricultural interests will have large display: livestock on 8 larger scale than heretofore, and the showing that has been made in this department has been recog- nized by the Southern Breeders i Association. an appropriation hay ing been made by them of $500 as additional premiums to those given by the fair.
 All other departments have in- creased. and while it is almost un- necessary at the present time to mention them specifically. it is we'll not to overlook the fact that the women's department will re ceive the same attention as in the past. and be even larger and more complete in detail.
Williams news., 1907-08-17
THE SUPERVISORS
Flagstaff, Ariz., Aug. 5. '07 The board met today in special

The board met today in special session.
 Present: Chairman Gregg. Mem bers Cameron and Kennedy and Clerk Flynn.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The following claims against the county were audited and approved and warrants ordered drawn to pay the same:
 Robert j. Kidd, sal pro-
 bate judge, July $ 10000 B. A. Cameron, cal. assees-
 or, July. .......-.... 166 66 Henry F. Ashurst. salary
 district attorney. July. POO co Jesse L. Boyce, salary re-
 corder. July =. ....... 1ee.e6 Jesse Gregg, sal chairman
 board supervisors. July 100 co James Kennedy. salary
 supervisor, July. . S3 33 Ralph Cameron, salary
 super visor. July. .. S3 33 Thos. A. Flynn, salary
 clerk, July ly. 125 OO c. NJ. Funston, sal clerk
 district court .. 20 so E. L. Carlos. cal. isnitor. 5000 D. E Jones. publishing 36 co Jose Baca. bounty wild
 animals 2e co J. W. Francis, fees sheriff 414.15 Ruffin Drug Co.,. supplies
 jail and quarantine. -. 8.7O L. E. Hart, meals. prison
 CTS July: ;..... 70 50 tract, July. .. 183 % L. E. Hart, nursing hosp 1900 Postal Telegraph Co.,,
 Williams, telegrsms. 499 Flagstaff Fl. Light Co.,,
 current and supplies,
 second quarter. ..... 113 50 Postal Telegraph Co.,.
 Flagstaff, telegrams 10 30 I. F. Wheeler, services
 board public health .. 500 Babbitt Bros. livery,
 board public health " 1900 Jacob Sslzman, supplies,
 Willia ms jail ..... 300 Kenisson & Root, supplies
 quarantine e. 1900 Arizona Lumber & Timber
 Co., labor and materials
 county roads .... 291.93 Flagstaff Mutual Tele-
 phone Co.,. telephone
 service, July. IL 50 c. M. Funston. printing
 and stationery. 19 g Robert J. Kidd, fees pro-
 bate judge. 400 Francisco Medina, bounty
 wild anima ls ~ 800 Percy A. Morse, bounty
 wild animals . 500 Jos. Tissaw. bounty wild
 animals. ..... 3.OO J. " Fisher, bounty wild
 animals. .... 400 Philip Johneton, bounty
 wild animals 500 s Barron. care indieent. 31OO May Walker stenographer
 county offices .. 50 co Mrs. NJ. J. Wilson, outdoor
 relief. account Mrs. J.
 F. Byrne.. 4OOo Babhitt Bros. supplies. . 31 62 |
 Dr John Adams. services
 indigent and post inor- Babhitt Bros, supplies lnnlgept. ol Ub Everett Hnnna. estimate
 hospital contract to
 August 5. -. 25o co H. Die'zman. estimate
 hospital contract to August g.. 500 co F J Stein. rental account lndIgent =. . 15 OC Geo H. Coffin, supplies
 indigent. 26 20 Francisco Padia. outdoor
 re'1ef 1O OC John O'Donel, outdoor
 relief. 20 co c. w. Iaham, reporting
 cororer'a inquest. -. 12 50 Eva M. Marshall. envel-
 opes and sta mps, coun- tv offices. .....,.. 26 2A J. R. Treat, treasurer, road orders paid 1Q61 Al