davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-11
STATE HOUSE,
-
Petition From the Maine
Central Railroad Co.
Dates Announced For Farmers
Institutes In York County.
St. Adams Railroad Co. Votes to
Increase Capital Stock.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR,
Next Meeting Of Governor and Coun'
Gil Tuesday, Nov. IL, at 10 A. N.

Announcement was made at the Office
of the Board of Railroad Commission
ers Saturday of the receipt OF a petition
froa the Maine Central Railroad Co.,
asking the board to determine the man.
ncr and condition of the crossing of the
comrany's track at Waterville by a
new public street recently located and
laid out by the city council Of that city.
and also by whom the expense of build
ing and maintaining so much thereof
as is within the limits of the location
of said railroad company shall be
borne. 1t may be said in connection
with the matter that by the building
of the new way asked for Seavey street
will be discontinued. which street
crosses The tracks of the Maine Central
II times.
The petition states that the street or
way was located and laid out Nov. ..
in the city Waterville as follows:
Beginning at II granite monument in
the westerly line of Eastern avenue
ard the southerly line of Allen street;
thence south Sc degrees and l. minutes
east in a line coincidcnt with the south
erly line of Allen street extended in the
same direction, to the K"nnebec river,
said street to be 50 feet wide and to
lie on the northcry side of said line.
aud to ne ii continuation Of Allen
street to the kcnnebec river. Also tina
said street so located and laid out is
located and laid out across the Maine
Central railroad track, being the main
line Of said company leading from Wat
crv:!lc to SkOwhegan.
a hearing on tie above petition will
be assigned by the commissioners at a
later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-11
Capital Grange.

Received Nov. s. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
More Indians Working.
:. ST. Paul Dispatch.

Deadwood Cor. st. Paul Dispatch.
Spring on the Pine Ridge Indian reserva-
ton this year means great activity among
its Indian residents, numbering now about
1000 in all. Much of the seasons work is
well under way. and Crops of corn, oats
and potatoes in addition to the garden
truck. will be raised While the land Is
essentially stock-raislng land. not being
well adapted to farming on account of the
dryness, yet more interest is being taken
yearly in the matter Of farming, and this
year will see probably one third more land
under actual cultivation
The Indians also are giving intelligent at
tention TO the question of stock raising
So far their stock consists chiefly of cattle
and horses. but 1t is noticeable that the
latter are improving much in quality In
stead of the tough little Indian ponies. in
ferior in all other respects, the Indians are
now buying a good class of horses
Many of the Indians are engaged in the
business of freighting from the railroad at
Gordon to the reservation, and often as
many as thirty ora forty teams NAV he
passed on the road with supplies for the
agency. and driven by Indian owners For
this class of work excellent horses are en-
ployed. 'r.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Trades for Soldiers.
From the London News.


The difficulties confronting the ex-solder
In his search for civilian employment are
many and varied. but. given a certain
knowledge of gardening on a scientific
basis. his chances of obtaining work are
greatly increased There is a growing de-
mand on the part of owners of country
houses for handy men who have been dis
ciplfned. and a knowledge of gardening
coupled with experience OF horses will
make for mutual benefit. In the case of the
exsoldier who contemplates emigration
such knowledge will stand him in good
stead in a new land.
1t Is proposed that general officers COM
manding at home should communicate with
the county representative of the depart-
ment of agriculture. who In turn would
send a county Instructor of horticulture
to the regimental alotments to give a
course OF instruction to the men there sta
toned.
Another branch of employment where the
possibilities of instruction seem to augur
well is telegraphy. and the army council
has signtfied its intention to place linz
tied number of old telegraph instruments
at the service of regiments as a step to-
ward systematiZng such instruction The
general post office is prepared to grant GER
tificates of proficiency to soldier telegra-
phists who shall have satisfied the exam
liners, the degree of efficiency so obtained
being such as to qualify the operator to
act as substitute in country post Office.
Thus an ex-soidier who, in the ordinary
way, would be employed as postman, will
be able to secure such appointments .as
sorting clerks or telegraphists.
The sum of 900. which has been allot-
ted for expenditure on technical instruc-
ton during 1913. is solely for the civilian
employment of soldiers. and not for mill
tary purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Webster, Choate and Edmunds.

Edward Everett Hale In woman's Home Companion.
once heard the distinguished Senator
Edmunds from Vermont. when he~was q
leader In the Senate. tell this story Of his
young days:
He was a student Of law and was max
ing his first visit In the city of Washington.
OF course. the Supreme Court interested
him greatly. The law library was close at
hand. and was by far the finest law library
which the young man had ever seen. When
The was not listening in the court room he
was apt to be reading in tho library.
One day he was sitting happy in an al
cove. reading In black letter treatise
which he had never seen before. There
entered from the court room. without OBJ
serving him. two gentlemen in earnest con-
versation These were Daniel Webster and
tricate point. They had come In from the
court room to talk it over. They paid no
attention to the young man WHO sat read
ing: but he could not help but hear. and
think he had right to listen. At a crfti-
cal moment In the discussion he turned
over the leaves Of the quaint old book. put
his finger on an essential passage, and
handed IT to Mr.. ChOate. ChOate read 1t
quickly. as he did everything. and passed
it to Webster. for 1t wholly confirmed his
argument.
Il am very much obliged to you. young
man." he said.
Webster read 1t in his turn, and passed
It back to Edmunds. Il am not obliged to
you at all!' he said. with his own sweet
smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Town Children's Need.

]. f. G. de Montmorency, in Contemporary Review.
Town life has killed the Imagination that
means so much in child life and has dulled
the childs personality. Select bands Of
children should be bodily drafted for one
school term in the year from the town
schools to country schools. accommodation
being found for them by the local rural
educational authority in cottage homes in
the vicinity of the rural schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
= Kansas Comedy Of Errors.

Ben Hook, who has been spending the win
ter in California for his health. decided to
come home this week and surprise his good
wife by returning unannounced. So he left
Los Angeles Monday and arrived here to-
day.
His wife also had planned a surprise for
her husband. She and her nephew. Sam
Hook, left Monday for California to Join
her husband without informing him of their
now he is at this end of the line and she
ts out in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Song Of the Shirt.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London CHRONICLE. ~ 4.
1t is not quite correct to say that "The
Song of the Shirt" was published for the
Christmas number Of Punch" 1SA2. - 1t
was published In and by the journal on that
occasion. but not before 1t had gone the
rounds Of the papers. to be rejected time
and again. At last Hood sent it along to
Mr.. Punch. requesting that he would either
printer annihilate IL. as he was himself
sick of the sight nf 1t. And the Hood
puns pale before the pathos of that song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Postal Progress.

From the Agricultural Economist.
1t Is a truism that all improvements In
postal service from uniform penny postage
to wireless telegraphy. have come from the
outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Receivers and will play harp" was a
headline in a Denver newspaper yester-
day Usually they play harps when they
do not recover.-Denver Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Whitley Mallard has returned to Dietz for
the fourth time Whenever he gets tired
of the town Mallard ducks.-Denver POST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

story that illustrates very we'll one Of
the characteristics OF the Indian was told
by Maj. John NJ. Burke while the Buffalo
Bill show was here. Some Of the old In
dian inspectors were gathered at luncheon,
and among them was Col. Cooper of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

OH. ana i III give them Hi the OuuS tney
want to get the small profits. What's the
favorite's price TO show?
Two to one to win, to the plotz, 2 to
to peep said L'Hommedieu. deliberately
restraining himself. as he afterward told
me.
well. said 1. passing him my SIS. get
mine down on the favorite to show-si5 TO
win SO. see?
without a word of reply L'Hommedieu
took the money and darted into the betting
ring. l waited anxiously for his return. but
he didn't come back with my piking favor
ite-to-show ticket although the horses were
already on their way to the post.
THE horses had just got away when |
found Steve standing quietly at my shout
der. l was all eyes for the favorite, and
when / saw that horse. that only had IL
run third for me- l thought, holding his
own in the stretch in second position. l had
no eyes whatever for the horse that led
the procession and that came laundering
under the wire ten lengths in front of my
horse. which finished second by head.
Blast II ALL l said to LHommedieu.
why didn't | play that favorite to run sec
ond? 1 could ha' got sl2 to SO
But you weren't riding the favorite for
any part Of It, bo L'Hommedieu said to
ME. and his voice was biz hoarse.
What! l WASN'T l rounded upon him.
Say. dye mean to stand there and tell rue
you put the last fifteen i had on
90 On johann, pal. said LHommedieu,
still with that huskiness in his voice and
there's the winners number banging out
over yonder on the board. Compare that
number with your program
Why. johann won't | croaked frozen
at the very thought Of II.
Only by the length of a Philadelphia
alley. that's ALL said Steve, and he passed
me over the separate tickets. issued by dii-
ferent bookmakers. Each OF the tickets
read: johann. $3.50 to So
Here the mates TO them said
L'Hommedieu. and he gave me a flash Al
his three $50 to s. johann tickets.
Take 1t from me. | certainly wouldn't
have believed there was much money as
$3.50 in the world IL anybody had told ma
SO before | cashed those tickets. After
we'd cashed in LHommedieu told me that
l looked chalky and sleepy and all in, and
l returned to Washington.
I've never seen a horse race since. But
I've kept house a lot since
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

TsincTS SHSH ne might De spending nice.
pleasant. uplifting evening at home with
the dearest and incest and prettiest little
wife On earth. and. get In hts full nights
sleep. and"
great many things to you about the way
you have been treating me. but since you
show that you really are sorry, why. of
course. the only thing Gan do is to try to
That's It. precious-just forget 1t. I'm
not going to be q mean. negiectful skee-
sicks all my life. you can bet all you've
got on that. and the next time leave you
IN the lurch this way. But. at that. I'll
was still away to the good In the game
when It got close to 2 o'clock. and was
determined to quit at that hour. no matter
what the mullets In the game thought. and
so I deliberately oyer-played two or three
of my hands. and lost my velvet, and SO /
cashed In just exactly even to a penny.
and then you ought to've seen me hustling
home here to you-didpt even hang around
for car. was SO eager to get back and
try to square myself. and b. jing. the next
time I make q loafer Of myself like this
want you to give me the SWEETEST calling
down that ever happened for it'll be only
what's a-coning to me. and"
well, l must say. you certainly are a
dear to own up SO sweetly. and Of course
couldn't reproach you after you've been
so nice about it." ETC., etc. etc.
This is what the man calls his heather
to-it system 1t sounds pretty good for a
-one-time thing. 1t might. at a, venture,
even be put over twice. with properly
lengthy interval between the two attempts
But the wise old fish of a married man
WHO investigates and gives bit Of thought
Of this beat-her-to-it scheme will probably
reach the conclusion that 1T couldn't posi-
that the man who tried to get by with it
for. say. the third time, would have his
line of bunk eaten alive before he'd emitted
more than fourteen brief words of it.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14

Guthrie March s-M. J. Kane oi
Klugasher aud 4. L. Williams Of nu.
rant submitted . minority report 70.
day that The constitutional conyen.
tion can require q mandatory primary
% nominate state Officers TIE ma.
iorlty report of the legal advisory
COMMITTEES viii hold oihsrwlse.
An additional report gf tic com.
merce committee prohibits dlcfimln.
alton Ia cll sales and hacs tae naAh
test az ii5 degrees and tie specific
gnylty tssi 81 - degrees Haume Il
The irsufauee committee recommends
the appointment inst "a q eleetion
q Insurance commissioner.
Tho convention deferred action on
tie prohibition measure after 5 aeht
vas made - ssls provision thai only =
majority uf The votes cast ca separate
submission ballot all be necessary -
place prohibition in the consultation.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
NEW COMPANIES
A RusA for incorporation Un
der the Present Terri
lerIal Laws.

Articles Of Incorporated Of tle fol.
lowlng companies have been aled heFei
Ludlngton on company, RaFelas.
villes a50,eoo James a. yeAsoy. pres
leent vaskA McFadBen. vice preai,
dcnt G. II Young, secretary treas.
nrnr.
LAdereF Davis Clothing company,
ClAFemore. sia00 J. y. Ladefer,
president; Olive joy Ladersr ylcs
president George II, Davis, secretary.
treasurer.
Florcnoo oll company, vinlsa. a.
90. \, q naunenl5rg president.
J. g. Starr, vice president, ". n
Ross secfetAry-tfeAanref
Southwestern Land 4 Investment
company, f.enapah, ESQ. .oo0 John
Il Keith. president J II Shufsldt
vice presidents " L. Keith. secretary
C. n Keith, treasurer
Delaware Development company,
Delaware, $1,000 simon Socondlne,
president, G. c Claggeti. sice pred.
dent } " ooon, secretary, y n.
Coon, treasurer
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
HERE AT HOME
vinita Citlaens 0ladiy TESTIFY and
CaaiAentfy Racummama
Deaa's kiapey. Ptlls

II IS testimony like the folloelnR
that has placed Doan's klndaf Pills
~ far above the competitons When
people right here az homo False their
voice @ pFalse there ls no room lsft
for d0uht Head The public state
monf of E Nlnlfa citizen.
~ Cooper. tailor, south Il south
park, Vlhlfa, !. II ayg II procured
4 box of Deans Kidney PHI e tha
Peoples drug store and used them vlth
most satisfactory results on and nn
l0f sometime | suffered from lfFeru.
lafies uf TIA kidneys. The saefaflanA
we're too frequent la action and eatia
ed me fiaa several times Af night Il
commenced TIE use uf iuanA Kidney
Pm and felt relief from the first |
cannot 50 I an cured but / eau 81
that Deans Kidney Pills did ne more
good than ans other klduef remedy
ever Us l. ~ Nlie can aIzo ueon
mend I1zn Kidney Pills as slle Used
them And fsaua they we're 81 tlat
vas clalmed IL them.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
Papers Recorded
Manhf ~

MAMHAAf pKNps.
Alexander Powell 10 c. ". Poole. Il
and other valuable considerations
W Z o. ~ of nv 4 and = Of ~ /
Of ~ / and ne 10 a iot 2. sec. = 2t-is
PaisY DsAambef 10 G. v. Poole. q
and other valuable consideFatloaz \
v Of NJ / and nW ! Of ne / q NJ l.
soc. IS 2Jls
NJ. 4 Walker st ux 10 ". II. naf.
rott, tll7 y loo n lots q L aud
al q lot - block 10 Narrissa
Charles + Reed q ux h Martha j.
Nauwormsr. sl7S Lots 80 !. hlock
p, Alton.
Julia Meadows "a George Il smith.
fioe \ ofse Of ue and 81 af
ue !. see. -. 2l2s
Mallnda Evans to George &. smith.
ESQ Nvtafne OFFS see q. s.
"a
o q WgeaH & uxto Allies Lester.
$50 Lots : and 8. Badgett 4 knights
addition. Nlnlta.
Jiueou I. Iliglsy a. * q y j
Forbes $50 Lot =. blocs Il. Gtoss.
Alexander 4. ffanllln et u 70 1ohn
5. i.eiorce, $50 Sw of ne ssn j,
25-ip, anu = II nv sue I. asla.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
CLEANING UP
DAY FOR VINITA


The Commercial club met iast night
10 the club rooms Altho The seatn.
or was not pleasant, there vas a fair
Attendance, and good meeting In
tire absence ef President Riddle Vice
President Chafclilll presided aud "
r. CharlesauFth took the plaee uf
Secretary wise aho is oat 81 town.
George E Harris made 3 motion
that MaYuf shauahaa be asked Io ap-
point by proclamation general clean.
lng up dsg for Ninita. Hf Harris
explained thai he had JUST been read
INK Of TIE Nay seattle. ore o1safsed
such 3 daf II that large elf9 ell
bus'sess houses closed fof the aay.
and every man. woman and child Ia
the city worked Al day az cleaning up
The dFaYmen donated their services
Tor the daF. and al the rubbish vas
hauled outside tie city aud burned.
Each man attending Thus e. lis ovn
home Of place 81 business. the result
was that eisanlng.up day worked q
miracle for seattle NJ Harris was
OF The opinion that q like result souid
be achieved aefe IN Finita
The proposition met with TIE gen.
eral acceptance Of those present
SPEECHES n favor Of TIA project sere
made By F II smith. y. n. Tariton.
W. r. Chafieswo-th and VI +. Gap.
ham NJ Harris motion prevailed
unanimously. and a committee Of
three was appointed 70 arrange details
and confer Nlth the mayor atoug the
proper time for the observance of the
day The committee consists III George
r Harris, y + Capham aud ] ".
orr.
There wss He report from tie brick
plant COMMITTEES. Tor tie reason that
the commlefse. consisting 81 A
Wise aud HsugY Miller left lsst aight
Tor BeutausllIs 20 eyamlne tie piaat
Tie committee has as ser 0esa aa.
able 20 secure q cheaper rate flan s
cents fof tie gas company. bat Uhsy
are Of the oplaion that vas all Re
suiiicleutly los 10 bring TIE plant
here
DuGn9 last nights dlscu slan tile
meaning II eight cant gas was rather
foFcibly illustrated IL was stated
that tile kate elevator, which run.
nlug night aud daY wifh cuai fag fuel.
consumed sf0 worth uf coai per dag
Since gas has been Installed lhe plant
has been running only IN tie daf
time, aud The eust has been anlg 3
cents Il est the ElceisloF laundry
81 per daY fer coai, and % cents 3 daf
with eight cent EaA
An amendment 70 the hf lass Of
the club saz introduced. changing the
Initiation fee from a5 20 e. The club
then adopted resolutions fafoFln4 Ger.
tain men for appointment as paving
commissioner. and adjourned e Tire
council room II place The resolutions
N person bafore the council Plans
Tor cleanlnH-up day Will 10 report Il
AZ the nest meeting 0f tbn club.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
A COUNTRY PARTY.
Delightful Affair Given Last
Night BY Miss Anna
Chandler
From Saturdays DAILY

Thsre was very pleasant and
largely attended party last night a.
the home of ]. A. Chandler. east o.
town. The party vas 10 honor of
Miss Lulu peeaes Of SLOAN Springs.
Ark, and Mr Ben F Brcwn Of chsl.
sea. Dancing and cards we're lndulged
in By the sixty Or more guests, And de-
licious refreshments were served
The following was The menu Of the
Mncheon.
Chieken salad on lettuce leaf.
Cheese sticks Sweet pickles.
lilack cofiec.
Fruit sllerbet Cake.
The house AS beautifully decorated
thruout III pink and white carnations
The ipIlnAlng guests werc present
Misses Ei1ie Duck worth, MaF ulck.
efson, Bernice RuckeF, LILLIAN Martin,
Alabama Alkisson, Alma Martin. Eva
nameron, Neli Davis Mabel Baghy,
Bertha Thomasoa, DIVA Mars. Adlth
Carey. Matte PcgueS, Lula Pegues,
Anna Pat Gatewood, Jennie Fowler,
Jessie Frazer. Dena Martin, Myrtle
rsrry, Susan smartt, Addie Powen,
Beatrice Dunham and Nellla Cope,
Mrs Pearl White.
MesSrs. Joseph Hunt, jr, fred Rat
ella, Harry Lampkiu, Bert OWens,
George A. Gateweod , A. Taylor,
HAIRY Mitchell llllue H. e, Rose,
llamon u louisville, ny. George
franklin, Llonberger George W.
Clark, Jr, EATi walker, Tom Walker,
Tom Rldge@ag, Sofa Camphell. 10y
Mcclure. George Martin, John H..
Cmichheld. Ben A. BroNn. John
Byrd, Seymour Hunt and Ferland
Nilhms
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
For Eastern CherOkees

Tbs Court q Claims has axsd Non.
day, April g ip0l. Tor hearing afeu.
menis upon questions Of Interest 10
Eastern Chsfokess a. follows
First. Stall he rolls Of 1851 h uss.i
as the exclusive basis Tor the present
enroilmautf
Second. Shall the dlstfibatlon IL
per stripes q per CAPITA.
Third. + per stripes wllai alspo.
silicon shall b neio of those portions
for which there have been to appilea.
ti0ns
All parties Interested mas u fun-
resented at fhs hsarlnv Official uaflee
81 which anpeau elsewhere Is this
issue Of tits newspaper
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14

designated snd make formal complaint
before the Commissioner % tAe Five
Civilized ifibcs of his contshtoa a.
Muskoaes between March u aua MafsA
30. 1907, Iaelusive, and a. ale ulhsr
places hereia aamed during che bear.
inen al said places a. hervin HAed, plate
will b. opeu fuF inspection sbov ZIG thv
locaiion ~ tentative allotmbuts Aiaae
by former claimants u eltienshlp ~
lniermarflase apd al other and eu
which such claimants claim iuprove.
ments. 10 iaf A. indicated by the reeafls
of this ohles.
an persons Interested shoait take
careful uete or the limliauou Of time
herein provided far within which des
ignat'ons and complaints may be- made,
and that they nast BE- made ty appear
aucc bcfcre the commlssiouer
TAMS EINBf
Comm sslaaeg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZE

VI II nafrough returned Saturday
from Oklahoma CITY, where BE attend.
81 a meeting i the organization com.
mlttse u tie Republican party Fuf
tile pvesant ahif temporary ofFanl
aation wili - atemgted IN each
county 4 tempoar chairman slll be
appointed, who wlil call a meeting of
Republican voters for the selection of
county eonHltgeeme Wien tie
state convention Is held the state rom.
miitee AL - eFganifed TIE plan
adopted Is kuosn as The Indiana plan.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
Gets the Prize

ST. Louis. No. Mar. So After two
years litigation Judge McEiplnnsy o.
tho circuit court AZ Ciaytoa. has
awarded % n Logan Guthrie d Fal.
ton, Mo. ! prisa on ta50o offered Ia
contest "a tie person who Suffered
nearest % TIE total numbeF 81 psat
admissions into the Worlds Falr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-14
BIG HAUL OF
BOOTLEGCERS
Ffon saturday : paily

Deputy A Z Chamberlain and
Special AKeat n Il bowman of Tie
Katy iast night ran in loar asstoes
charges sifh hootleggng. Al foaf
wefe caught On s01lhluand katy
freight bsfseea ChelopA aad flulta
Tlel had II t1elf possession about ten
quarts oi tie glad and ioyoas The
men gave 1hsif names IS hoteft
Glover 14mes Martin. 6oofee Wick.
ia aud vii Iewls They had hear
lng before Commissioner FafFaF this
morning. Ard xere ali held % Tire
grand iufy except Martin, vito vas
put under bond % appear As a stiffness