davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11
ZANE & STRINGFELLOW,
Attorneys,
3oo-Io D. f. WALKER BLDG.
NOTICE.

In the Third Judicial District
Court, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah. Department No. l.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles H. Anderson, deceased-No-
tice.
The petition of Margaret C. Ander-
son praying for the admission to pro-
bate of certain document, purport-
ing to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of Charles H. Anderson, de-
ceased, and for the granting of Let
tiers Testamentary to Margaret c.
Anderson, has been set for hearing
on Saturday, the nth day of May,
A. D., 1907, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the County Court House, in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake Count Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court
with the seal thereof affixed, this 25th
day of April, A. D., 1907.
(SeaD J. U. ELDREDGE, Jr,
Clerk.
By w. H. FARNSWORTH,
Deputy Clerk
ZANE & STRINGFELLOW,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11
BRADLEY, PISCHEL & HARK-
NESS,
Attorneys,
ATLAS BLOCK.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Emorine Dressler, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at 800
Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on or before the Goth day of August,
A. D., 1907.
Administrators of Estate of Emor-
inc Dressler, deceased.
Date of first publication, April IS,
A. D., 1907.
Bradley, Pischel & Hardness,
Attorneys for Estate.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11

Anderson, T. J., 222 Atlas Block.
Armstrong, S. P, I2o-123 CONNER
cial Block.
Ashworth, T.. 3I2 Dooly Bldg.
Backman, G. H., basement 81 South
Main St.
Btgley, E. NJ. 316 Deseret News Bldg
Bagley, J. A., 4o4 Templeton Bldg.
Bailey, ]. H., Jr, Deseret National
Bank Bldg.
Baldwin, Charles, 274-5 Commercial
Bierer, Everard, Jr, 800 Auerbach
Bird, w. H., 4o1 Scott Bldg
Booth, Lee & Badger, 5000 Auerbach
Bldg.
Bowdle, J. R., SO Commercial Block.
Boyd, c. w., 400 Mccormick Bldg.
Bowman, J. NJ, ga Commercial Block.
Bradley & Pischel, 1904 Atlas Block
Braffet, M. p, 5IS Dooly Bldg.
Breeder & Farnsworth, 3I5 D. F.
Walker Bldg.
Browne, H. c., 23I D. F. Walker Bldg
Browne, T. E., 26-7 Commercial Blk.
Cannon & Irvine, 5I2-I4 Templeton
Bldg.
Casey, A. W., o5 Commercial Block.
Cherrington, Pencil, 2oS-2oo Herald
Bldg.
Cherry & Pardee, 2oS-2oo Herald
Christensen, A. E., 3r3 D. F. Walker
Bldg
Christensen, P. P, 2I2 South Main.
Christy, J. W., 3 Federal Bldg.
Clark, F. H., Ala Mccormick Bldg.
C1egg, Brigham, 4o3 Auerbach Bldg.
Coale, E. W., GA Mccormick Bldg.
Collins, c. W., 3oS Mccormick Bldg.
DAILY, P. J., IS Commercial Blk.
Darke, S. W., sos Tribune Bldg.
Darmer, ]. E., 1919 Commercial Blk.
Dey & Hoppaugh, 4oo-4o3 Auerbach
Bldg.
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis g. Schulder, Sill
SIC Tribune Bldg.
Delhi, c. B., IS Commercial Blk
Dininny, H. J., IS Commercial Blk
Duncan, A. A., 24o Security & Trust
Bldg.
Dunn, w. L., 2I2 South Main.
Elder, A. B., s35 Atlas Blk.
Evans & Evans, 4II-I2 Atlas Blk.
Edwards, Smith & Price, 6Io-6I4 Nc
Cornick Bldg.
Gatrell, c. G., 3II D. F. Walker Blk.
Goodwin & Van Pelt, IL Commercial
Block.
Gunter, w. l., 5oo-Io Tribune Bldg.
Haigh, D. NJ, 2I2 South Main, and
City and Caunty Bldg.
Hall, w. c., 5I7-IS Mccormick Bldg.
Hall, w. R., Latimer Block, 63h w.
Second South St.
Hamer & Buckle, 5o2-5o4 Mccormick
Bldg.
Hamilton, J. NJ, 3r-32 Latimer Blk
Hammond, J. T., 3I5-I6 Mccormick
Bldg.
Hanson, Willard, 35I City and County
Bldg.
Harper, H. s., 423 D. F. Walker Bldg
Harrington e. Sanford, 333-535 Atlas
Block.
Hampstead, D. B., I25 South Main
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
Rette, 3o4-3Io Mccormick Bldg.
Higgins & Senior, 1850 David Keith
Bldg.
Hiles, Ogden, 4oo-4oI Scott Bldg.
Hoffman, Frank, u Commercial Blk
Hoge, E. D., So Commercial Blk.
Howat, Andrew, Io4-Io4 David Keith
Bldg
Hurd & Hurd, 224-225 Atlas Blk.
Hutchinson, w. R., 5I2-I4 Atlas Blk
1.,1- Il @
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11
LAWYERS DIRECTORY

Largent, J. A., I43-I45 David Keith
Bldg.
Lawrence, G. N, ,os-3o6 Atlas Blk
Leatherwood, E. o., SO Commercial
Block.
Lee, w. A., 427 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lewis, S. H., 2I8 South Main.
Lindsay, M. S, $40 Templeton Bldg.
Liippman, Joseph, Herald Bldg.
Little, w. w., IS Commercial Blk.
Loofbourow, F. c., 7o-7I Commercial
Lund, H. c., 2lo D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lyon, J. P, ISL City & County Bldg.
McBroom, R. A., SIS Mccormick Big.
McGurrin, +. T., s27 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin & Gustin, 3oo-II Auerbach
Bldg.
Mckay, VIM, 600 T, bune Bldg.
Mckinney, J. w., 1923 Herald Bldg.
McMaster, Alexander, 337 Deseret
News Anncs
McCrea, w. H.. Hooper Bldg.
Marks, c. E., 223 Atlas Blk
Marshall & Royle, I25 South Main.
Miner, J. A., 3I2 Auerbach Bldg.
Moffat, D. w., First National Bank
Bldg, Murray
Meyer, G. W., 26 Commercial Blk.
Moyle & Van Colt, 7 Deseret Natl
Bank Bldg.
Myers, Aaron, 2II Herald Bldg.
Nielsen, c. NJ, 23S Security & Trust
Bldg.
Olson, C. L., 4oI Scott Bldg.
Orem, F. NJ, 900 Auerbach Bldg.
Parsons, c. c., 6I2 Dooly Bldg.
Patterson, c. S, S7-SS Commercial
Blk.
Porter, R. B., 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Powers & Marioncaux, 2o2-2o7 Herald
Bldg.
Price, C. S., 26 Hooper Bldg.
Ray W. w. Il as s1l Alias A Blk. D'N
Reed & Hartley, SIC Atlas Blk.
Rich, B. L., sol Auerbach Bldg.
Richards, D. B., soo-soI Tribune Bldg.
Richards, S. L., 42o-42I Mccormick
Bldg, and First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Murray
Richards, Richards & Ferry, so2 Nc
Cornick Bldg.
Rogers, E. A., 3I7 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Russell, Samuel, 62-5 Commercial Blk
Sawyer & Sawyer, 3oS Tribune Bldg.
Scott, F. B., 427 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Sheckell, N. J., 4os Anerbach Bldg.
Shepard, Fl. o., 1903 Commercial
Blk.
Smith, J. H., $50 Deseret News An
mex.
Smith, D. T., 100 Commercial Blk.
Smith, ]. F., "a Hooper Bdg.
Smith, Grant H., 4Io D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Snow, Ashby, Deseret News Annex.
Snyder & Snyder, 226-o Atlas Blk.
Stephens & Smith, 3I2 Auerbach
Bldg.
Stewart, Stewart & Bulge, 5oS-sIo
Mccormick Bldg.
Street & Bramel, 3I7-Io D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sullivan &Barnes, 422-4 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sutherland, A. G., 1928 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Van Colt, Allison, Ritter & Hardness,
Io2 David Keith Bldg.
Tanner & Tanner, $40 Templeton
Bldg.
Tatlock, T. W., Atlas Block.
Taylor, A. ", 3I4-Is Dooly Bldg.
Thomas, A. F., 226-2o Atlas Blk
Thomas, ] H., II-I2 Eagle Blk.
Thomas <, MavcOck 2OO-2Os DeSeret
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further information.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
TO KILL THE COMMISSION.
Two Suits Started 10 Annul Washing
ton Railroad Act. :.

Alleging that the Washington state
railroad commission has no jurisdlc-
tlon in the cases and that Harry A,
Fairchild, John c. Lawrence or Jesse
$. Jones are not qualified to act rs
members of that body, the Northern
Pacific railroad has begun two suits
against che commission at Tacoma.
One of these relates to the order of
the commission in regard to n reduc-
ton of switching charges for the
Carstens Packing company. After
hearing in Tacoma, September 26,
the railroad commission held that the
charge of SIX cents a cord for
switching wood from the st. Paul
mills to the Carstens Packing COM
pany was excessive. An order was
issued to the effect that the maxi
mum charge for a car of IL cords
should not be more than $2,25, and
for each additional cord Is ga cents.
The second order relates to the ap-
plication of H. A., Burnham for a
sldetrack to a sawmill operated by
him near Roy. The commission or
dered the sidetrack placed.
The complaint charges that the
railroad commission is not proper
ly constituted body because Commits
sioners Fairchild and Lawrence have
never been confirmed or their ap-
pointment. approved by the senate.
The railroad declares that Jesse S.
Jones is not qualified to act as a
member of the commission, having
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
BIG sToCKNIEN COMING.
Washington Association Promises tC
Have Good Session.

Washington Association Promises to
Have Good Session.
Fully 1000 invitations will be mall
ed to we'll known stockmen of the
northwest this morning to attend the
fourth annual convention of the
Washington Live Stock association in
this city on December Is and 10,
says q Spokane paper. Some of the
best known authorities on stock rails
ing in the northwest will address the
convention, which will meet in the
assembly room of the chamber Of
commerce in the Hutton building at
1890 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The first address will be given by
Joseph E. Wing of the Breeders Ga
zette, Chicago. Professor II. T.
French of the University of Idaho
and Professor E. E. Elliott of Wash
ington State college will also address
the meeting Other speakers WI
be Paul Clagstone. Clagstone, Idaho;
E. S. Waterman, Walla Walla; Dr..
C. w Deming, United States inspec-
tor. Spokane; d. B. Shelter. forest
superintendent at Wenatchee; L.
Mclean. president Spokane Canal
company; E. F. Benson. Prosser;
George Urquhart, Krupp, Wash.
and George L. Walker, secretary of
the National Wool Growers associa-
ton. of Cheyenne. Wyo. The last
address will be of particular interest
as sheep raising is an industry which
is just being introduced in the in
land empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06

wondrous wealth of farm products
this year:
The farmer has received much for
which to be thankful During the
first half OF the year he was threat
ened with general crop failure
throughout the length and breadth
OF the country east of the Rocky
mountains. The very last day was
exhausted that could be withheld
from crop growth and still leave a
harvest worth taking.
Every necessary day for the de-
velopment of the corn crop was
worth 2O,O0O,0OO bushels of corn,
Cotton needed a longer time and Of
fered TO pay SO,O0O,OOO pounds Of
lint for the favor of each day of
growth during the full term. Wheat
offered over 100000 bushels a
day, tobacco 100000 pounds, po-
tatoes 100000 bushels, and beets
100000 pounds of sugar.
The entire wealth production Of
the farms was at stake and was de-
pendent on a crop-growing season Of
sufficient length, and every one Of
its days was worth $5O,O00,000 to the
farmer and to the nation.
At the end of the harvest the far
mer has provided the country with
commodities that are equal to the
average of recent years in quantity
and vastly more than are needed for
national consumption. His labor
and his knowledge have been re-
warded with products the sum of
whose value is slap, 100000.
The miner can not restore the min
eral to the mine. With the farmer
it is different. The primal forces
and atoms of the universe are his.
The sun shines and the ran falls and
the farmer applies his art and sci
ence to lnexhaustible resources, ever
adding enormously to the country's
wealth, capital. credit and welfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
BUNGLED LIQUOR LAW.
Washington State Printer Leaves
Clause Out of Engrossed Bill.

Clause Out Of Engrossed Bill.
The charge made by State Senator's
George F. Cottrell and Ralph Met
calfe that the direct primary bill pass
ed at the last session contained di-
rect provision in section 33, prohib-
iting the sale of intoxicating liquors
the day primaries were held, though
such provision is not in the printed
law. started an investigation here,
says an Olympia item.
This brought forth that the bill as
introduced by the conference COM
mittee and as passed actually, being
senate bill No. 80, contained no such
provision. That provision was in
section 33 of the original direct pri-
mary bill, senate bill No. 80. When
the committee bill was introduced
the state printer simply picked up
the standing type of that section of
the old bill. The result was that on
every members desk the committee
bill showed the provision incorporat-
ed, and as the actual reading Of the
bill in both houses and senate was
done hastily, the omission was not
discovered.
At the attorney generals office the
statement is made that the supreme
court has decided it cannot go behind
an engrossed bill as signed by the
governor, so liquors may be sold pri-
mary election days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
HEINZE's WONDERFUL CAREER,
Young Mining Engineer Became Cop
per Magnate of America.

F. Augustus Heinze, whose exten-
sive interests in copper mines and
mining property and more recently
in New York banks, have kept him
prominently in the public eye, was
born in Brooklyn, December 5, 1863.
He was educated in the Polytechnic
Institute in Brooklyn, and subse-
quently was graduated from the Co
lumbia school Of mines. Beyond dis
playing a marked aptitude for min
eralogy, there was nothing in his col
lege course to indicate thatwithin a
decade he would become one Of the
mining magnates Of America.
His first work was as a mining
engineer in the mines Of the Boston
and Montana company at Butte. Two
years later he returned east to re-
ceive a bequest of $4,000 left by his
grand father His brothers had re-
ceived similar legacies and he per-
suaded them TO join with him in some
copper mine investments in the
west He returned west and soon
was engaged in the warfare with the
Amalgamated company that filled
columns Of newspaper space for sew
eral years.
Through 1t all the young engineer
managed to prosper and accumulate
wealth and ne was reckoned in thu
multmillionaire class when the re
cent financial crash caught him. Fol
a number OF years Mr.. Heinze hai
found It necessary to his interests t.
take a hand in politics. and has beer
on the democratic side Of all suci
questions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
HOW 70 KILL MOTHS.
Easy Method of Cleaning Out Little
Pests in Spring.

w. ]. Van Damme of this city,
who lived in Clackamas county 80
years ago made a discovery for the
determination Of Goblin moths, so de-
structive to the fruit raisers, which
he says If put into use early in the
spring of each year will work Won
ders in catching millions of these
little pests.
Mr.. Van Dammes system is as
follows: Take a sackcloth and sat
urate it we'll with sweet cider. Then
hang the sack in the orchard with
one end open. At night place a Ian
tern five or six feet away, the light
Of which viii attract the moths. In
the morning the sack will contain
all the moths in the neighborhood.
The time to put this trap into work.
ing order is just at the time the fruit
trees begin to blossom. Portland
| Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
CoRDovA,s BIG BOOM.
Guggenhelm's Alaska Town Scene OF
Wild Enthusiasm.

Cordova, Alaska, is said to be ex-
perlencing the widest real estate
boom any of the Northern towns has
experienced. Lots that were hawk
ed about the town six weeks ago for
$75 are selling at $500 apiece and
most of the landowners In the new
Guggenheim port are now unwilling
to part with their real estate at any
price, says an exchange.
In the wild enthusiasm over the
railroad prospects of Cordova 1t is
insisted by real estate spectators that
the price of lots in Cordova's main
streets will be forced to $4,000 before
summer. This would mean an ad-
vance from $50 or SIS lot within
eight months time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
YosemIte Waters to DE Saved.

A plan is on foot to conserve the
waters that supply the Yosemite and
Bridal Veil falls so that each will
flow three months more per year
than at present. These falls usually
go dry about August. BY building
reservoirs in the headwaters Of Bri-
dal Veil and Yosemite creeks, 1t is
believed that sufficient water can be
stored to maintain the flow over the
falls until late in October. A pre-
llminary survey indicates that the
project IS an entirely feasible one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
Found a Lost Panama village

An entire village built by the
French during their occupation Of the
1sthmus and completely buried by the
dense jungle growth OF 20 years, has
been discovered at Caimito Mulato by
the engineering force that is locat-
ing the center line of the canal In the
Chagres division, says a letter from
Panama. A majority of the build
ings are in sufficiently good condi-
ton to be used again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06

been member Of the legislature by
which the law under which the COM
mission is acting was passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-06
THE FARMERS WEALTH.
Total Value Of Farm Products Over
81 100000.

Secretary James Wilson Of the de-
partment Of agriculture, says Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-25
Concrete.

Special materials required on concrete. See the sign. Avenue c and Twenty first street. south. Hermitage. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-25
Candidate for Congress.

Knoxville. November 24.-The Hon. Richard w. Austin, accompanied by his wife and daughter, reached Knox vile late this afternoon from Wash ington and announced himself as a candidate for Congress. He resigned his position as consul to Glasgow yes terday. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-25
Chief Fatally Wounded.

Charlotte. N. C.. November 24.- Chief of Police Goforth of Newton, Catawba county. was shot and fatally wounded by a burglar Friday. Mrs. Barringer. notified Goforth that some one was trying to enter the house. He found no one. but he left his pistol at the womans request and started home unarmed. As he neared the adjoining house a negro shot Goforth. The bur glar had chloroformed woman in the house, but was frightened off. Goforth will die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-25
SEABOARD

The On Time Line.
 Double Daily service Bir- mingham to Atlanta, and all points East.
 The Smooth Way.
 Leave Birmingham at 500 a.n., arrive Atlanta 11::20 am. Leave Birmingham at 4:15 pm, arrive Atlanta 9:45 pm. Complete Pullman and Din ing car service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-25
FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS.

Ads illustrated with good cuts ars trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-25
"Snowdrift" at the Jamestown Exposi
 tion

The Southern Cotton oil company and the south are to be congratu- lated. "Snowdrift Hogess Lard" a southern product and the pride of the south. and all of the company's other standard products received gold medals at the Jamestown Exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-25
Queen and Crescent Route.
FrIoco System.
Central of oeoruIs.
seaboard Ar Lins.

Arrive from anart to- " Richmond ..1015 DIT Richmond :. s;oo am Norrolk 1:o pml Norfolk :. ..4:15 pm showing the arrival and departure of passenger train at the Louisville and Nashville Passenger Station. Birmingham.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 IEffnntirn Arn..a...l.a. 10 tnn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the rev Terminal Station. Birmingham:
 Effective November 12, 1e7.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-26
"Hitching" to Audrain.

The Middletown Chips last week
published the following item:
The county court appropriated
$50 toward the graveling of the
road from the Audrain county line
toward Middletown, and this
amount is being worked out this
week. This appropriation is fifty
per cent OF the amount subscribed.
and will succeed in graveling the
road this way to near the south.
east corner of the DIR. Rigg farm.
This will leave less than one. half
mile to flush to the corporate linn
Is. II should bv all means be
completed on to town, and then
the gap Of one eighth Of mile on
the north eud filled 10 to the eoun.
ty line. This would make a hne
driveway aud excellent piece OF
country rock road. Finish it. by
all means. This Office will eOntri-
butte to that end.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-26
Is Charged with Murder.

The Vandalia Leader contained
this item last week:
Mrs. John Turner has received a
letter from the State of Washing
ton conveying the news that Ella
gNVilliams. a well known Vandalia
negro. is in Jail in that state
charged with murder. Mrs. Tur-
ner is 10th 70 believe in the woman g
guilt, as she had lived with her
for over ten years aud had always
borne au excellent reputation.
The negroes of vandalia are max.
ing up purse to aid the eolored
woman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-26
Csntralia Broom Factory.

The Centrdlia Guard mskes the
following comments:
Il il possible that Centralia is
going to sit still and see the A. l.
Hnlen Broom Factory taken to
Mexicof II is in order for some
live progressive man to take this
matter in charge and present it to
the mOneyed men of the city, who
are looking for a good, safe invest
ment. This matter was brought
before the people some four weeks
or more ago, and not a thing has
been done in the matter. This is
no way TO build q town, but is a
good way 10 deaden it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-26
IT PAYS.
A Sample Of What May be Ae-
complished In Mexico.

The Columbia Herald at last is
coming across; may not have So
much to say against the Five Mite
Law"from this on. Last week the
Herald contained the foil owing.
Felix ] Parkin, prominent
lawyer and real estate man Of Fred
ericktown, Madison county. writ.
ing to a friend in Columbia re.
Gently, has this to say about local
option:
Since we have gotten rid of sa.
looms in our town we have one OF
the cleanest and best behaved towns
in the state. Notwithstanding the
fact that we have over 700 mem
bers of all nationalities Within a
radius Of four miles of the town,
and one-third OF them live in town.
Our Jail has been empty over one
half of the time siuce we got rid
of the saloons. We have only had
one murder or criminal case in our
courts inside of three years. aud
that came from away back in the
woods; a neighborhood quarrel.
not from whisky.
Il heard the circuit clerk say
the other day that there was very
little use of court the 4th Monday
in this mouth. Take our neigh
Dor county, st. francois. full of
saloons, aud they hold court sew.
en- and eight weeks and sometimes
longer aud they never catch up.
Iron, you will remember the
Spaughs and Brooks brothers cases
that Folk commuted their death
sentence to life imprisonment--sll
caused by the saloon, and by the
way Iron county is getting ready
for local option and will 60 dry.
As to our town. when we had
saloons we did not have a foot of
grauitoid walks in the town. now
we have several miles Of it and
building as fast as we can get men
to do it.
The merchants will all tell you
that they are doing better now
than they ever did before. What
you want when you get local option
is a sheriff to see that the laws are
enforced and you will have no
trouble. We have that kind now.
hut the first two years we did not
have and had trouble.
Yours truly.
FELIX j. PARKIN.