davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
cnARGEp MIL coNsPmACY.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-Warrants charg-
ing conspiracy were today served upon
Atty. Moses ID. Brown. A. :. Kelley,
a broker. and Mrs. Ruth =. Laughlln
IN connection with the case OF Miss
Anna Nolan, who Is now an with pnou-
monia in ST. Bernard's hospital IL
III alleged that the two men and Airs.
Laughiln endeayored 20 keep posses
sion of Miss Nolan for the sake OF ac-
quiring her property II is asserted
that they procured from her deed
conveying valuable property for tho
consideration Of s.. Miss Nolan has
declared that she never knowingly
signed any deed. Brown. Kelley ana
Ms. Iaughlin viii be tried on the
charge OF conspiracy 10 obtain posses
sion OF Miss Nolan's property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
On His Decision Rests Question
OF Keeping Federal Troops
In Goldfield.
MUST CONVENE LEGISLATURE
II He win, Order for Withdrawal
OF Soldiers Positively win
Be Suspended.
President Tclcgraphs Nevada Execu-
tive if Can Issued in Five Days
Troops Remain Three Weeks.

Roosevelt today tolegraphed Gov.
Sparks Of Nevada shat ~ the governor
within Eve days viii issue a call FOR n
special session OF the legislature. ne
win continue the troops at Coldneld
during a period OF three weeks n
within five days the call has not been
issued, the troops will be Withdrawn.
Tho war department. is partic-
ularly DESTROYS OF being relieved
Of the charge that it Is main
tanning troops there In defiance
OF the constitutional provision that
they should regularly be called by the
legislature. II is true that the gov
error Of the state has a rlght TO make
such call when the legislature is
not i'm session, but only when he cam
not convene that body which rs not
the case at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
LATIN-AMERlCAN REFUGEES.
Importance 20 United States Discussed
49, Am. POL. Science Assn.

Madison, Wis. Dec. z6.-rhe import
a1ce OF the Latin-American republics
to the United states from the stand
point OF trade. commerce, personal In
tcrcourae history and economy study.
was discussed at todays session or the
American Political Science association
The meeting was held at tho Unlvcr-
aIL of Wisconsin.
Addresses were made by John Bar
rctt. director az the international bu-
rcau of American republics, Prof. u.
81. Rows of tho University OF Penn
fFlvanla. and DR. Hiram Bingham of
Yale
Mr barrett u hIs paper SAID that a
critical situauou is impending in the
relations of tho United states with
Intlu-Amtrica.
N0t critical ln tho sense Chat any
serious diplomatic difference d. about
to develop but critical rather Do ths
sonsa thAt NJ the United states does
boo. elEr more heed t0 the proaross and
Importance of latin-Amfrlcn. if VIII
soon he sO dlffance1 by Europe in tho
race for tla control of commerce and
flr tho exercise of moral influence,
trft 10 WIll never attain the position of
leadership which it should hold among
nm. HITfHr republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

movement and the announcement Of
every purpose and plan Of the ac-
quilted criminal. With the acquittal
the crime and It's perpetrator both
cease 10 be legitiate objects OF public
interest, and the latter should be LEFT
alone as severely as common human
ity win allow. Private encouragement
viii DO infinitely more good Tor such
woman than any amount N public
advertising. Then when by a life Of
good deeds and fun reparation FOR sins
committed. such women as l have de-
scribCd make themselves worthy OF the
announcement that comes from a word
OF public praise and commentator,
that word may be bestowed without
giving the offcnse that arises from the
minute advertising of every movement
OF one Just freed from the law. and not
yet re-cstabliHhed in the esteem Of the
people by good and worthy acts.
The safety Of our Republic lies in
tho virtue and the good deeds OF its
women They. far more than the men,
are the custOdiaus and preservers OF
public morality Not that they are as
responsible as the men for sins against
public morality But they are. I'm
higher and better sense than the men,
the authors and promoters Of virtue
and OF worthy action. When through
perverted passion "a woman falls, we
become intensely interested. because
we know she is the exception, and not
by amy means the rule. And I'm our
eager zeal to follow the fortune Of the
one sinner. We forget the ninety and
nine women that go not astray. but
preserve their own honor and help pre-
serve that Of the men. Yet 81 f. these
ninety and nine that make the homes
OF the community. rear the children,
preserve the morals, promote good
works. and do deeds Of lf-sacrihcing
charity. They are IN the most sacred
sense our guardian angels; and II an
occasional word OF praise and appre-
citation VIII brighten their lives and
make them more prominent as eNem-
plars 20 our daughters. that word is
well bestowed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
SHOT POLICEMAN.


New york Dec 2S-WhIie police Lieut.
Rocco Cavani ana two other New York
detectives were attempting 90 arrest Aic-
olo Bonnano au alleged murderer nt
kingnland A. D.. Bonnano shot cnVanl
ana then shot himself. Lieut. cayaui is
not thought 20 be- fatally hurt but hau
nano probably Will die The police had
been searching FOR Romano fD afIeHl
him on charge ~ having killed MGR
lanO Calf during row in Eaat Twenty
anl and bis fNu companions VINO nud
traced the fugitive 90 kiuEalaud found
nonnauo as hc was about t0 board
train al the railroad station There the
morning. when the Lieutenant attempted
40 take him into custody hOnuano Whip
ped out a rcEDlfsr qua tired THE bullet
TRUCK iaNauI in tno head. Then. before
ihe other officers could Interfere the lf.
allan sent two bullets into hls oRn head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
GREErINGs BY cARRIER PIGEON

Minneapolis. Dec. 2S.-New Years
geeungs from Mayor Haynes OF Min
neapolis will be- sent TO the mayor Of
Boston by carrier pigeons. 10 is
thought the birds can complete the
long journey of 1900 miles IA about As
hours. The entire trip. however, win
not Doe made by the same pigeons.
Two birds viii be- liberated here. each
having the message tied TO its leg and
they will ny 90 their homu town, Auro-
ra, lll. where the message will be
Transferred 20 "a bird which Is 10 make
the fight from Aurora 10 Phiadel-
phia. where the message VIII he fasten-
cd Co the pigeon which is expected 10
deliver d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Governor Cutler on Sensational Murder Cases.
He on an
o Plea For the Cody omen
The Home Makers and ome-Ke

Gov. John C. Cutler in an inter-
view with the Desarot News this
morning entered a vigorous protest
against the exploitation Of the move
ments and plans OF the central figures
in sensational murder cases. he ar
gued that private encouragement viii
dc Infinitely more good than any
amount of public advertising. The
chief executive OF the state OF Utah
did not mince his words. and handled
the subject without gloves.
In recent months" he said. the
local papers have been filled with ac-
counts Of the scandalous actions 81
certain men and women. and their
dire results in dishonor, disgrace. and
death. Women who seem TO care NJ
tie II at all for virtle and upright
ness OF life. and whose suiferinss are
the direct and inevitable result or their
own deliberate sins. are advertised ana
their notOrlety made the mental 1000
OF young an innocent readers. IN
giaring headlines and column articles
their goings and comings are adVer-
tised. 1 verify believe that II they
could not keep up this notoriety In any
other way. they would willingly COM
Nit again the acts that have gained
them public mention. They must be
in tho public eye. 1t Is breath to their
nostrils.
II believe that so long as our pa
pers continue 20 make the misdeeds
of people more prominent than inc
good that Is done, and so long as the
notoriety criminals crave Is allowed
them. crime win increase and the IN
posont will be contaminated He
declared, There are tho lsands Of good
N,omen-maidens, wives, or mothers
yirtuous. fun 81 good words ana
works helpful 20 their neighbors ana
the community. devoted TO public ana
private charity. home-makers sna
4, n,+ keepers. who 90 on from day
Ia day and from year to year per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
"SACRlLlGloUS ROBBERY"

Lyons. Dec. S.-Cardinal COullIe,
archbishop Of Lyons. has Issued
pastoral letter in which he describes
In the most vigorous Language what
he terms the "sacriligious robbery" OF
the church I'm France during the first
year Of the application Of the law"
He predicts that the state VIII persist
in its efforts 20 laicize the hospitals.
suppress the Catholic orders that still
remain and put an end 20 Catholic
schools. The cardinal complains thar
while few OF the faithful have arous-
ed impOtent Indignation. the majority
are welded 20 their pleasures and bust
ness and, deceived by the newspa pers.
have shown themselves Indifferent to
what Is happening. lie concludes with
an appeal 10 the Catholics 10 remain
faithful and says:
"The evil days win pass and event
ually we will taste tho joys OF VIC
tory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
oLDrsr LIVING YALE GRADUATE

Sew Haven Conn Dec. 2s.-rhe
much-disputol question NJ who ls the
oldest Twins Yale graduate has h.en
decided by an onUigl statement made
by Rev Ans0u Phelps stokes. secretary
Of tho Kale corporation. lie gives the
honor to William Davis Ely, "a retired
lawyer living Boo Providence ho was "a
born ln 1915 Two alumni are older ln
years than Mr ElS-De1rgo o. spencer.
class uf 90. 0f Corning N. g. aud
chester Dalton. class of 3o of Cons
oofda, ilas., both OK whom we're born
in 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
KANSAS REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE SECY. TAFT.

Topeka, kan, Dec. 2S-At stormy
session OF the Republican state central
committee today, secy. Of War VIII
liam H. Taft was unanimously en-
dorsed as the choice Of the party IN
Kansas Tor president OF the United
states and the convention called for
March 4 al Topeka. A motion TO nom
mate the state officers by the primary
system was tabled by vote OF Is 10
I'll. w. r. Stubs. Cyrus Leland ana
ID. r. Anthony we're the principal
champions Of the primary system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
AN EL0PEMENT.


New YORK Dec. Relatives ia
Evergreen, Queenshorough, have just
learned of the eiopcment a fortnight
ago of James Mcbride, SIS years old. a
wealthy retired dairyman. and Miss
Wiuifred O'D0Duell 40 years his junior.
They We're married in Brooklyn two
weeks ago. and are now az the May
hurst hotel Colorado Springs. Mr. Nc
Bride lived with his relatives IN Ever
green and had known Miss ODonneli
since she was "a child, having been A
friend OF her father lie announced
just before Christmas that no was go
Ing to Colorado Springs and from there
"a day or tWo ago DIS relatives received
word that ho and Miss O'Donnell had
been married before DE started west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
DEATH OF HYRUM MACKEY.
Wen Known Resident OF Taylorsville
Passes Away.

Hyrum Mackey, nephew OF County
Commissioner John G. Mackey, died
yesterday at his home In Taylorsville.
The deceased was 81 years OF age and
had resided In Taylorsville since his
birth. His health had been failing
for some time. and recently he went 10
California. with the hope that "a change
OF climate would prove beneficial, but
the expected relief did not come. Mr.
Mackey was a widower, his wife hay
ing died several years ago. He is
survived BIZ six children. namely. Mrs.
Lconora Beckstead, Mrs Annie Vince
Ter. Ira, Nellie, Leonard and Lyle Mac
key.
The funeral will be held Monday from
the TaylorsyiIe Westinghouse, CONF
moucing at il a. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
SPECIAL CAR SCHEDULE.
New Year Watchers vii Not Have to
Walk Home That Night.

There viii be a special car schedule
for the night OF Dec. 81 next so ar
ranged as to permit patrons TO reach
all parts of the city, an hour later than
usual
now being run on east Seventh South
street, excepting holidays. Extra cars
leave Main and First South for Tenth
South and Ninth East at 5:l9 y. M,
534 D. m, 5.49 p. m, 6;04 p. m, and
6.ls p. m. This affords additional SER
vice to the patrons in this district Cars
leave Main and First South 9 minutes
ahead OF the regular car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
TO REPORT FOR WORK.

Pittsburg. Dec 2S.-The Union Switch
g. Signal company has ordered en-
ployes to report for work Jan. 2 The
plant was closed Dec. and has not
been expected 20 open until Jan. 20.
The company has closed $1,000 900
contract with the Pennsylvania FOR
equipment for the New York tunnel
and has also received "a large order
from the Hartman lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
AI.PHA snAIT RESCUE

Ely. New. Dec IS Fifteen feet were
mado yesterday on the rescue work on
the Alpha SHAFT whore three miners
are ruionbed. The ieaouera have not
sea reached solid ground therefore
progress n SLOW. Tho Imprisoned men
arc cheerful ana Ia good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
DARR NINE DISASTER.


Jacobs Creek. pa, Dec 2s. ENplora-
lions iu the Darn mine of the Pittsburg
coal company were completed today
with me exception of the numerous fans
of slate. a total of geo bodies have
lsen recovered from tho main headings
and entries Tho number of bodies that
VIII De- found under tho slate falls is
raUmafed at least CO. Attention was
given today to inc removal or inc care
Classes 0f the dead horses and mules.
Tho coroner bias named Jan. as mo
date for the inquest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
AUSTRIANS FIRE
UPON OFFICERS
Three Foreigners Treated to Own
Medicine, One Dose May
Be Fatal.

Bingham. Dec. 2S--Joe Tiessant,
an Austrian. shot here last night is
not expected 10 live. Mike Bagdano
witch was shot through the shoulder
but is not expected 10 die. Jim Ano-
vltch's wound IS not considered scri-
Gus. either The outbreak had for IT'S
scene a cabin some distance from town.
A large number Of Austrians were an
IN the cabin indulging IN a free-for-au
fight when officers weer called. Depu'
ties J. t. Forbes. s. W. Doane and
Mike Bogdan started towards the
building. and as they drew near the
door was opened and a volley OF shots
ralued around them. The volley was
answered and the officers bullet,
went home Ticssant Was hit over the
right eye. the bullet coming out OF
The side OF hls head The other AUS
trians named. dropped or drew behind
barriers as the shots struck them Dut
Id was not until several shots hld
been traded that the outbreak calmed
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

the Joint legislative committee which
spent several weeks investigating coal
conditions, declares that coal could be
sold at "a profit in Salt Lake az So per
ton. with plenty OF profit for all con-
cerned.
simon Bamberger OF the Bamber-
ger Coal company. when asked about
this today, threw some new light on
the recent reduction I'm tho price for
hauling coal.
he declared that he called his team
sters together. told them they were
making more than the company, that
conditions at present with the paved
streets ana the prices dropping else
where, did not warrant the price OF 75
cents per ton. and got them to agree 10
a cut % 90 cents.
Not "a man quit work" said Mr.
Bamberger, "and they have not OBJ
iocted"
he said however that coal could not
be handled on "a less margin than that
at present received by the retailer
Nowhere" De said does the retailer
handle coal ON margin less than 81
pci ton" Remember this is not profit
coal in cars never 0verwelghs. IN ~
ls short the retailer has no recourse
He has tO screen a. tO stack n In bis
yard t0 throw away any rock that
comes aud sometimes "a lot comes and
u.hru rU fren fhfrrr haVe Combined
10 break their pront very little re-
The elements entering into the cost
of "a tom of coal are the following
Price al mine, per ton ........g2 ESQ
Price of freight per ton ...t,.. l.4a
hptai margin tttttt.tttf't uh
H0ulage ..t.+.-tsst-t s-t+-t.. ] 90
total ...t-,.ttt''. 't'.'.t 70
senator Lawrence declares that
careful estimates of the cost of mining
were mudc before me legislative com
miftoe and that % Was proved that
coal could b. sold IN The mine at "a
rr0d rgont at sl3b. m che freight
rato f0r nmerock could ho madc fo In
clude coal. N noull reduce the figure
from gi15 per ton 90 40 cents per
tcn. ana thus make the price a. re-
tailers sf15 per ton. instead % 81 ea,
ihc prOsent price. The legislature
haa Inc power 40 hx qn arbitrary rate
on coal and Senator Lawrence says
ihai ha COMMITTEES 10 gathering dafa
t0 see what is the pr0utr thing 60
40. and whether an arbitrary rate is
uercfsafy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
SEVERAL EXPLANATIONS.

several stories come down from the
camp about the afiair buf what follows
appears to b. most accurate. The lt1-
man Catholic Austfians oelebrated
Christmas at the home of Steve Myers
aud toward morning ul participants
were woras Tor liquor A Mike nuea-
WITCH attacked MH Myers knochns
hof down and Kicking her, Dugayitch
was arrested and put uudor bail of so.
the amount being furnished by "a MO
Bogdan. DugnNtch was released and
with his gang started t0 renew cone
sumption of liquor The question of iho
so bon came up and Dugayitch become
lnR angry nt something announced no
would beat Bogdan up at first sight,
Tho Officers we're told of The brewing
rumpus ana started towards pugn-
vitch's cabin. Upon gcitIng clore thcy
were fired uuon nH explained ln the
darkness ana excitement Of tho minute
little could be- learned Of those Who
were shot or who did the shooting aud
tho AFFAIR y apparontly not uniHngied
yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

,,,,ertscrs Appreciate the Eact That
The Descrct News Rcuchcs the pco-
ali, In Their Homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Are You Progressing or Just Keeping
shop" In Other Words Are You
Advertising or NOt2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

In the midst of &. b Galbreatl :
lecture on Lafayette the other
night at the Young Mems Christian
association he spent quite : little
time On the incident Of the princely
sum II $4,000 which he brought
with him 10 this country and gave
TO congress
when Lafavette returned 70 the
United States about f0rtv-tWo years
later congress voted him 100000
.in return FOR the $4,000 which ne
gave 10 u in that time q great
need. When the vote was taken ev-
.erv state in the Union voted for Il
uirh-Iet ~ mention Il softlv-the
exception u Ohio. ~ Columbus
0suarch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19
TOUGH OLD CANNON.

4 COOL s.ory j. being told az the
Ma-e Island navy yard concerning
q San Fran.isc0 contractor who
bor-lt a-l The oll obsolete cannon
which we-e so.l at the local yard
some time ago. The cannon we're
an ~ the =m01rhb1re kind, anl IN
order that they might be easily
handed f1r shipment 90 the city
alI so-ts ~ schrues were tried in
IA ~ ,eavor u break them with
dynamite and blasting powder, ssI
they uera unsuccessful. An electric
drill machine was even SET up 20 the
varI. and the cannon were drilled
fun % holes in orler 70 weaken
them FOR breaking open with
wedges. but this was also unsuccess
IN. The cannon were then taken
awav. and the last heard of them
.thev we're c0rralled in the hills near
Point Richmond. whore an etorr
was he-n- made 70 break them open
with dynamite again. The cannon
which proved % De 50 strong were
among the armament q the val
craft which s-Lei the seas IN lslS
l-Szn Francisco Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

One Il The c-rICsltles ~ modern
foresrrv K the care of beautiful Old
.hate trees. The amputatlon or
-eased OF dead limbs j. a. careful
r performed 70 prevent further de-
cav from The elements as In sur
real operations on human beings.
Deeaving cavities are cleaned ana
filed Nth g preserving cement q !
done bv the modern dentist And
the latest advance l. 10 build a TN
roof along the upper surface Of vide
spreading branches. where Attle
hoIlows might hold dampness and
promote lecav. Some handsome
uatriarchs veil deserve j.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

card. y very Young man appeared
who Immediately produced q for
rniIah'e looking notebook and pen
Gil
-You arc from Ohio:~ he said
b-s-slr Nr Foraker admitted the
charge
Your name please. Then. upon
beng told. he added. How do you
spell it
The Ohio senator smiled weary
smile. but patiently spelled out hii
name.
-Mr. Foraker said the scribe,
@uho Is Ohi0-s candidate for vice
president
-Younr man, vas the reply.
~Ohfo La no candidate for vice
president. We have 4 candidate for
president. William Mckinley By
name. ami we expect 70 see him
nominated. The constitution, you
know. saws that the president and
vice president must not be from tie
4 same state
~Oh.
q VII give YOU the names Of me
members ~ our party Mr. FORAKER
resumed Yearly.
~Charles Emory Smith.
eWh0 j. hes
eYou ought 10 know him. He L
the editor OF the Philadelphia Press
the leading Republican newspaper
Of the east said the Ohio senator
Next put down Murat Halstea'
Of Cincinnati"
@Who l. Halstead:'
This was the last straw. "Oh
he's q bricklaver," said Mr. Forake
in disgust. Young man. l am 60
ing 10 bed. Good night Wash
ington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19

The ancient Egyptians played 2
rarne someuhat like chess. i va
called draurhts. The tvo PLAYERS
sat on the ground or on chairs, and
the pieces or men. arranged az ct
Their end IL the table. moved 7roba-
l'r on che, ke-cl board a. IN
modern chess. Egyptian representa-
,ions II the game. aluars being
riven In profile. 10 nct shoE either
the exact appearance q the board
~ the number of squares the same
contained. The game was very pop
.lar both in the homes of the p'9r
ana ~ the mansions 81 the rcn-
Even Rare-es i portrayed On ihe
walls II his palace at Thcocs erra e
a in plavin- the game ~ OIT--f
MAGAZINE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19
l...,.n- 80 b. /. sspsr Pc.

II had no hot water for shaving
at the little country hotel and ae-
cordinglv heated some in a.paper
bag.
Heated vater il d paper bag
@Srre
-HoE can that be l0nes
@You take @ stout paper baE--or
an envelope wiil % az wcll-all j
rith water ard hold ir over Eas
flame or a lamp. The water heats
readily. The paper doesn't burn
because Il y wet. and vet paTer = ?
,inrularlv tough and ncncomousti-
1ie Substance.
@lIany and many time have
heated over the gas JET an enveiop.
or a paper bag u hot water Tor n,
shaving. and not once have | had AZ
accident
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-19
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

rne undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
township. Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he viii attend to AL business
pertaining TO the Office OF Trustee, at his
residence, four-miles southwest Of POr-
tersville. on Saturdays Of each week, and
~ nests all persons having township
usi ness to present IL on Saturday. Citi-
rens desiring books from the Township
LitrAry. are notified that the Library is
keut at my residence.
School books AZ james Mulkty's
a pOriersville. PETER J. SCHSARR. !
Trustee Boone Up.
ian. 5. 1867.