davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
THIRD WIFE SUES FOURTH,

Action has been instituted by Mrs
Grace Lake Of Salem, y. Y. against
Mrs Jennie Bisscll Huling Lake ot North
bennington to recover $4,000 Tor the
alienation Of the affections Of the form
cr's husband, The plaintiff formerly re-
sided at White Creek and is said to he
the third wife of Lake and Mrs. HulinE
his fourth. Lakes third wife has Just
secured a divorce from him by which
she receives 100 in cash and 800 in
personal property. A two-ycar-old ch'd
is to receive $40 per month tor care and
maintenance. Prior to marrying MI
Huling. an aged man. the last Mrs Lake
was employed in a Bennington mill and
is now claimed to be worth SljoHD' She
is about % years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
SOUALL THE WINNER.
Captured the Pennnnt in Excelsior lee
Race Friday.

The annual pennant race Of the En-
cecelsior Ice Yacht club was sailed Fri
day, the Squall proving to be the
feetest boat. Three boats entered for
the race Hazel F. Capt. II. Pashby;
Squall Capt. John Marian; and Volun-
teer. Vice Commodore George Jewett
Tho race was sailed under the general
supervision OF Commodore w. 3. era
ven.
The course was 10 mile triangle
The boats sailed three times around
the course. making 40 miles with the
stretches to the windward, The wine
was south, south west and the ice. soft
The time was Squall, 40 minutes, sec
combs. Hazel F., AZ minutes, 3 seconds
| The Volunteer broke down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

Judge w, b. Simmons Of Fincastle. Va,
told the reporter that l.. & NJ. Paint was
used on his residence In 1882. and held its
color we'll for 81 years: he Furthermore
said that years ago he was induced to
use another paint and Is sorry he did
because the other paint didn't make
good. The Judge will now always use
l.. & NJ. because he knows that II any
defect exists In l.. & NJ Paint the house
will bs reprinted for nothing.
The l.. & NJ. Zinc hardens the l.. & NJ
White Lead and makes l.. g. NJ. Paint
wear like iron for 10 or 10 years.
Actual cost of H. & NJ, about $3.50 pei
gallon
bona lions of l., & NJ. made to churches
Sold by H. NJ. Hull Hinesburgh S
Bgwood Winooski: f. VI, Flagg a. Son
Richmond; w, s. Nay & CO.. Underhill
g. l.. Hatch Il Co., W2ter'"'""' 6. y
Wilson, Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
CASE SETTLED.
Appeal In Action Of TrOver. Brewer Va
Perley. Not to BE Argued.

The case of Hobart T.. Brewer rs.
Ephraim a. Perley and kiles A. Paul
an action Of trover, in which the plain
tif was given verdict at the Octo-
Der tern, Of the United States district
court, held in Rutland. and in which
an appeal was taken. has been settled
This suit was brought to recover the
value Of some promissory notes which
came into the hands ~ the defendants
as executors OF the will OF the plain
tins father. Caleb Brewer of Enos-
burgh
At the jury trial in the federal cour,
last October a verdict was returned
for the plaintiff to recover between
$4,000 and $4,000. The case was
| then taken to the circuit court of APP
peals, on exceptions The piainln''
interests have been in the hands Of
Judge Z. c. Mower of this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
WILL FLOOD MANY FARMS
New Dam at BrntticborO VIII Set
Wntcr Back Seven Miles.

Active preparations are now in progress
for the construction of a dam across the
Connecticut river between Vernon and
IIinsdale. y. H., and 1t Is expected that
within two months work on the dam Will
have been begun the spot selected for
p site is about five miles south Of Cooper's
point, where there Is a solid rock found
ton and where there is a sharp turn In
the rivera canal Will be cut across the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation of the
delicate membrane lining the air pas
sa ges. IS not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils, so that the few
cred. swollen tissues are reached at
once. Never mind how long YOU have
suffered nor low often you have been
disappointed, we know Elys Cream
Balm will cure you as it has cured
others by the thousand. All druggists
soc Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren
Street, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
DIED IN NEW ORLEANS.
A. y. D;ckford Sustained Fracture Oi
Skull rnd survived Only Few Hours.

Mrs. T.. NJ. Stevens of los Buell. street
has received intelligence Of the death in
New Orleans, last week Tuesday of
her brother. Arthur y. Bickford, MIR,
Bedford fell Monday from cooling
tower at his place of business and in tho
fall sustained n fracture of the skull.
He was moved to n hospital, whore he
died the next day having been uncon-
sclous during the hours following the
accident.
Mr. Blclkford was 81 years old. n native
of Huntington and a son Of c. s, Bick-
ford of that town. He went TO New
Orleans In 1902 and with his brother, w.
s. Bickford, established himself in the
manufacture of carbonic acid gas, the
firm name being the Crescent City Car.
Donate company. His brother, who sur
wives, will continue the business.
Besides the brother and sister above
mentioned Mr., Bickford leaves a wife
| formerly Miss Fannie IIickok of Morris
| vIle and one daughter, Marjorie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
n the many 10 Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy. Mrs Wirslow's Soothing sy-
rup for children teethinG, 1t soothe!
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and 10 the best
remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five
cents Q bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
VERY LAZY.

4 lazy young fellow named Free
once started to chop down tree,
On the third or fourth stroke
The axe handle broke
"Who says I'm not lucky asked he
Denver Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

Strength comes from we'll digested
and Thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digestive
organs and thus builds up the
strength. II you are getting run
down" begin taking Hoods AZ once.
IT gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
TWENTY NEW ORANGES.

Twenty Oranges have been organized
in Vermont since January "a with a char
ter membership of LOB. Sixteen OF these
Oranges were organized by National Or
ganzcr G. -. Hoyt Of East Sandwich. y.
H., in tho towns Of Moretown, Chelsea.
Warren. sudbury, whiting, Orwell, Men
don, Shrewsbury, Benson, Mount Holly.
Chittenden, Pawlet, Weston. Fairfax, Ba-
korsfield and Hyde Park. General Dep
utv H. W Sargent OF Brattleb1ro organ
lied two Oranges in Jamaica and STAN
ford. Deputy a. Il. Whitcomn organized
one in Corinth and Deputy NJ. Il. Roberts
organized ono in SALISBURY. Member
ship for a Grange has been secured in
Marlboro, ana the organization will be
completed about May !. state Master
George w Pierce says that the work
OF organizing has been stopped practic-
| ally until fall when it will be taken up
| again and pushed vigorously through the
| winter. Mr. Pierce says: "The organic
| "rs have not failed TO start n now Grange
! in every town they have visited, the pco-
| pl" recognizing the fact that the Grange
| is doing a great work in helping to nd.
| vance the agricultural interests Of tho
| state and nation and Is especially help
full In an agricultural community in Sott
a social and an educational way"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
HIGH AND Low TAXES.
vermont Towns where Rate Is over %
or Less Than 81

A comparison OF the tax rates OF the
various towns and cities of Vermont this
year furnishes interesting food for
speculation as to why some are so high
and others so low. In a community where
those paying poll taxes only are in the
great majority "a high tax brings the
greater revenue and a low appraisal lets
out the property owners The State tax,
which is n certain per cent. of the grand
list. can be materially cut down also by
a low appraisal and the town or city
adopting this method can collect just rs
much revenue for its own expenses by
voting high tax rate. HowsOever. this
does not provo that the four towns
whose tax rates are over So have any
Interior motive or that they make their
appra isals lower than those that have
tax rates Of less than a dollar. The high
and low tax. rate towns follow: Land
grove, $3.50 Jamaica, SO 30: SearsuurYs,
1929; Halifax. S.l5; Dorset. 80 -; Proctor
$3.50; Brattleboro. 80. 80; West Haven, 80 60
Essex s0.65 St. Adams town. 1910
Castleton. 800 Nergennes. so75. North.
field. so.s5. Manchester. 5000 Waltham
5000 Mddlebury, $685. Orwell. soe5
Shelburnc, s095
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
SOCK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy SO many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
ruE ,E PCEss PRINTING
BuriinUto~I w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

II nave been somewhat costive, but
Donn's Regulcts gave Just the results
desired. ThcY act mildly and reg
ulate the bowels perfecuY."-Geo
II. Krausc, SOC Walnut Ave, Altoona,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
- ----- .-----------.-|--. -
SO NEAR HON IL.

Ny old friend, Conductor Kent OF
Il. & l.. passenger train handed co,
of drummers theirs the other night. g
the Kodak man in the Montpelier Jour
They were slightly slewed, not drunk
full of wit and conversational prui
Tho air was working badly ana X
didn't get around 20 punch fares
the train almost had reached Fort Et
Alien.
Where tor he inquired.
"IIcll; we're going to hell" decla
the drummers
Kent took out fare to Essex j.
ton and said, finally.
Seems too bad"
"What seems to bad?' demanded
| drummers, jovally.
seems too bad to take the monc
repeated Kent fnusngly; thcn, as he !
scd on up the aisle, when you're
near home
| Bone Mistah Webstah kin go tell
de diffunc tween n dude an a =
da"g:
! Interlocutor- 40 william; I am 50
to say I cannot answer that VIVA
the difference between dude and a p
dog?
Bones-Dc ones mollycoddle an
uddah's n model collie.
| INTERCHANGEABLE and gontler
with your kind permission the world
nowned vocalist. Herr Whoopcrupstr
will now sing the beautiful ballad
I titlpd Gro Il Ind tg f'AAl-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28

082GG Wcathered Oak Dining cbalr 800
0s1s- Wenihrrcd oak Dnine Cbair $500
f2o A. v .. Golden Oak Dini,g 100
chair. leather seat ....,.. t...
ios T. Golden oak Dining Chair 5.50
leather scat acknowledgements. s7r
100 l. Golden Oak Dining Chair 100
leather scat ....... 49,.
1876 Golden oak Dining Chair ~ 30
lib-G Golden OAK Dining chair 90 x.z5
1895 Golden oak Dining Chair goe J.95
1866 Golden Oak Dining chair tare 800
ibi Golden OAK Dining Chair an 10
l1.i Golden onk Dining Chair sea d.x5
700 Golden OAK Dining Chair sss d.15
100 Les Enriy English Dining <.g5
ImnlI ........ ............-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
tiTb % . $500
CHINA cLosETa

Something every lady should have IN her sflnlnr
room These listed here Include aii sinss styles
shapes and prices. and % Weasherud Farly
English and upiaen Oak and Mahogany.
Number Price Regular Cut
SO Weathersd Oak China C1onet q 1aees 2O.Oo
as IL Weathorea DAD china Classt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
oAVEMPoRTa Ann couonra

We have listed. too. these few pav.n,...
sale. "'s - This
SOL Mission weathefed oak. leather
scat .ttt.t.-ttttt+s ..4.......... fgg "a eau
SOC Mission woathered oak leather @"v'vv
81 Mission wes,n.roo o.t ,.a,s 1900 ssso
scat stttt+ttt+ s.ssss.....4..... 7t0a ~
$40 Mission weathered oak, leather 800
seat t.t-tit....s +..s........... Esa0 -
is2 Couch. weathered oak. leather ov.Ve
covered ...s.++.s.s ............ zsge Co.
81 Couch, wcatberod oak leather io'w
covered ...t...... ............. 1goo M
sis Couch. wcathered oak, leather ~V.oJ
-, so tonet ,, .;...'... ssoo $3.50
fbs Couch. wcathered oak - s6ea sS'vv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
ODD cAiFFoNlERs.

The remnant of a broken suite, but Just the thing
60 accompany brass OF iron bod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
ODD sUFFErs

Here ARE some very attractive Mahogany and
Oak Bullets Of the very best makers and newest
shapes Thgy range IN price from fz1B9 90 1880.
rnnnrhIn.a nI raj .nlsana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
FANCY CHAIRS

o. many shaFes, Nell made. s'FonE and CON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28

IRON BEps

we can find but ten Of these beds that
reduce IN price These are the regulation Kind ~
iron beds that you're familiar with Come IN and
pick out the ones you prefer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
DINING ROOM sulrGs.

Ten very attractive pu.lus Recon- suites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
FOLDING BEDS.
BEDROOM sUITEs.

Now We come 60 fine assortment ~ Bedroom
suites mostly u mahogany. the handsomesi wood 81
like depositinr money IN the bank prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
RocKERs

fold comfort cau be gotten out of our sa,,A -
Portable Rockers from the best makers IN t,a no.
land This n real American chair AZ lsa ysTs
price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28

Every office should have it, settee for those who
wait They also who only stand and walt
but they would doubtless serve with much better
grace n they had a settce 10 their weary legs
Number. price Feaallar Cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28
BRASS nEDs.

We have onlv four Of those to sacrifice bat they
she'd. none better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-28

: pARLoR FURNITURE

in a wide range ~ prices. styles woods finishes
and upholstery Something here sure 20 please ygu
and fiil long lcit want
Number Price Regular Cut
al Mahogany scttes ............ $500 s15.0o
sEt Mahogany Arm chair ......... sass 1850
7sTb Mahogany Apiece Parior
Suite ....... ...... +............ soeQ $500
1892 Mahogany 2-piece Parlor
suite ......-. .ss.---+s.ss-.s. tVeV A5sVV
So Mahogany Top 1-Piece Parlor
Suite ...-...++s .--ss+-..-..- .l5aee 4o.Uu
5es Mahorany Top s-Piece Parior
Suite -....-t+..-.-*- .++-.t....-. .ltNee oo.vu
1885 Mahogany Top 2-Piece Parior
Suite .ttt.. ..+....-t-.-..--.. .lVVfp <s.uV
esf Mahogany TOP 2-Piece Parior
1879 Mahoearv sofa s............. 1900 25.00
fg7s Mnhopnry chair ........... 1850 1850
Gbi Mahogany Rocker ............. At5p I<.Jv
2tl2 Mahogany chair ............. aApe lo.W
a7ia Fumcd OAK Chair ............ Sooe IO.w
esi i-e Mahogany chair ....,...... tAeo Ia.UU
2to7 Mahogany pivan ............. taee Z0.uy
ISIS Mahogany chair ............. ebve Jo.OV
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
GENERAL APPROVAL IN HOUSE.
Many Democrats Like Presidents
Financial Recommendations

The general tone Of the comment in the
House yesterday afternoon concerning
the Presidents message was that il was
an able document. His financial recon-
mendatiOns were lauded by Republicans
and many Democrats.
Some OF the members hesitated 10 ex-
press themselves on it until they have
read il more carefully. There was some
comment too. on the fact that there We're
many quotations in il from former mes
sages and speeches.
1t seems he has run out Of original
matter after a long time and is mOdestly
quoting himself said Representative
Hughes. a Democrat from New York
That il was a splendid document show
ing great care in preparation. was the
expression OF Mr.. Sherman and Herbert
Parsons, both OF whom approve his fnan-
cial recommendations.
Representative Griggs. chairman OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee
does not approve II for the reason he
believes the tendency would be 10 place
currency more in control of national
banks. Mr. Kahn. of California. thought
the President was wise in not recon-
mending any specific plan, while Air
LongwoTth, Of Ohio. said he thought IL
the greatest public document the Presi-
dent has produced
The Senators on both sides OF the house
We're wary Of expressions on the mes
sage. Most Of them said they would pre-
fer 10 read II over carefully before form
Ing opinions
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
FINANCE COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
Cannon Names Men Who VIII Frame
Currency Measures.

Speaker Cannon yesterday appoinra5
the House Committee on Banking and
Currency. and as was predicted named
Representative Burton. of Ohio as a
member. Mr.. Burton takes the place OF
Mr.. SharteI, OF Missouri. who was NOT
elected.
1t is expected that Mr.. Burton will have
a strong influence upon the committee
in shaping measures
All Of the Democratic members of tbe
old committee were reappointed. with the
exception Of Mr.. Legare. Of South Caro-
Ina. who asked 70 be relieved. In his
stead the Speaker appointed Representa-
tive Crawford, of North Carolina. Rv
consent of the House. the Democrats
were given an additional member. Rem
resentative McHenry. OF Pennsylyania
being named
Following is the membership of the
committee Fowler, of New Jersey.
Prince. Of Illinois: Calderhead. of Kan
sas; Powers, Of Maine: McMorran. of
Mlchigan Weems. OF Ohio: McCrearv.
OF Pennsylvania; Waldo. OF New York.
Hayes. OF California; Weeks OF Massa-
chusetts, and Burton, OF Ohio. Republi-
cans; and Lewis, OF Georgia; Puio OF
Louisiana; Glass, of Virginia: o. NJ.
James, Of Kentucky; Crawford. OF North
Carolina. and McHenry. Of Pennsylvania.
Democrats
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
HOUSE ATTENDANCE GOOD.
Many Visitors Hear Reading of the
Presidents Messaue

There were nearly as many persons in
the House galleries yesterday when the
session began as there were on the open
ing day Many had been unable TO get
cards for the first day and wanted to
hear the Presidents message read.
At the opening many members insisted
the record be corrected showing they had
voted for Uncle Joe" for Speaker The
day before. Recess was taken from I2.l5
until 1880, 10 await the Presidents mes
sage.
II was 3:l3 when the clerk read "Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The White House. Decem-
Der 5, 1907 two hours and forty-three
minutes after he began. Brief applause
followed
On motion Of Mr.. Payne CRep.. y ".
She message and accompanying dOcu-
ments were ordered printed and referred
10 the Committee Of the Whole
During the day there were about eighty
bills introduced. many Of which have
been printed before
Representative Burgess submitted a
joint resolution empowering the Presi-
dent 10 negotiate a treaty with European
powers and with Japan for the neutrali-
zation OF the Philippine Islands
When the message was finally com
pleted, adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
CULBERSON TO LEAD
Senate Minority Chooses Him
After Long Session.
BAILEY RAISES OLD QUESTION
WANTS Caucus 20 Name Steering
Committee, but Rule Laid Down by
hOma, Secretary, and McCreRry
Wee ChaIrman-NO nI-feeIIng.

/ Charles A. Culberson, OF Texas, was
made minority leader OF the Senate yes
terday afternoon by unanimous vote at
a caucus Of the Democratic Senator's
lasting for nearly two hours
There was much debate. all on questions
affecting the organization Of the minority
OF the Senate but the matter Of legisla-
ton was not touched upon except incl
dentaily- The caucus also elected Robert
Owen. the new Senator from Oklahoma,
secretary OF the caucus, and ]. 3. Nc
Creary, OF Kentucky, vice chairman.
After spirited debate, Senator Culber-
son was authorized TO name a steering
committee. There was much opposition
to conferring this power upon the mi
nority chairman. Senator Bailey. Of Texas.
has always contended that the minority
should create the steering committee IN
party caucus. and not confer the power
upon one man.
When Senator German was AT the head
OF the minority, he contended that the
chairman should name the steering com
mittee, and HIS viii prevailed over that
OF Mr- Bailey and the men who believed
with the Texas Senator. II was finally
decided that Senator CulbersOn should
name the committee. as there was no
disposition 10 vote a lack Of confidence
IN him by depriving him OF a power
that has been exercised by his prede-
cessors. Senator Bailey even took that
view
There was no disposition on his part
TO combat the choice OF his colleague for
the minority leadership and Senator's
who participated in the caucus said after
ward that the best feeling prevailed
throughout and there was at no time any
exhibition Of bad feeling between the
Texas Senator'S. In fact, some Of these
Senator's called attention 10 the fact that
Mr.. Bailey was Indifferent 10 the honor
and had twice put il aside
A committee was authorized 10 report
rules for the future government OF the
caucus Senator Culberson viii appoint
the committee
The Washington herald., 1907-12-04
RECESS NOMINEES IN.
President includes LOTTERY SeIec-
tiOmE and District Men.

tiOnE and District Men.
In sending 10 the Senate several hun
dred nominations Of persons TO office
which he had made during the recess.
the President also included the following
nominations 10 South Dakota Offices.
which have been held up because OF strife
between the two Senators from that State.
and which were recently decided upon as
the result of drawing straws and tossing
coins in the executive Offices:
Lemuel B. Laushtn and Alyron Willsie 10 be re-
ccivcrs Of public moneys az Chamberlain and Rapid
City respectively
Thomas G. Burns. John L. Burke. and Paul D.
Kribs 20 be registers Of land Offices at Mitchell.
Rapid City. and Aberdeen. respectively Clark 3.
Afford 90 be surveyor general
The nominations of Col Charles H..
Whipple. assistant paymaster general. TO
be paymaster general of the army: and Of
Harry B. Osley. jr.. Of New Jersey. to be
secretary Of legation at Paraguay and
Uruguay. were also included.
Among the recess post-ofice appoint
ments sent in were those OF Edward NJ.
Morgan, TO be postmaster at New York.
and Daniel A. Campbell, to be postmaster
OF Chicago.
The appointments include the following
from the District Of Columbia and Vir-
ginia:
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Examiner-in-chief. Patent Oihce-Levin H. Camp
bell.
ENJOYS extFaordinary-NIsuric Francis Esan. 10
Denmark.
Secretaries 10 legations-Thomas Ewing Moore at
Lisbon Portugal, William =. Sands ~ Guatemala
Guatemala. and Henry Coleman May al Panama
Consals general-Thomas W Peters Munich Ba-
varia; Caspar S. Crowninshie.d. Naples; Henry A
Johnson LeEr. Belgium.
Board Of Charities-Myer Cohen and George n
LightfoOt.
Second lieutenant, Marine Corps Edward p. Roel-
ker.
Assistant slrgeon-RenOld Hyde
Associate justice Court Of Appeals Of the District
Of Columbia-Josiah Van Orsiale. Wyoming.
VIRGINIA.
Assistant surgeons. nayy-EdWard V valz and
Julian T. Miller.
Second heutenanis. Marine Corps-Paul A. Ca
prom and Littleton W. T. Waller.
Indian inspector-Z. Lewis Dalby
Observation-Disclosures w Harrison, Lawrence
vile; Annie G. HOgshead. Gordonsville. and John
c. TUCKER National Soldiers Home.