davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-18
forth ! ! | I / On D /
/. | J sIbbins

ubbi,n|I|s
=
u Paramount. is becohins ! poultry,
center. i.58 l55' ,lg
williston's new bank has opened
for business.
Amateur theatricals are popular
over the state.
There was some litigation at Ken
sal over the ownership Of some booze.
The North Dakota legislators are
beginning to get busy. +
There is renewed agitation among
the farmers of the state for naming
the farms.
A number of county division. pro
jects are to be sprung on the state
legislature.
A Buffalo man, who was taking
stock, had all the peanuts and English
walnuts counted. /.
Father Dougherty of Langdon ac-
companied Bishop Stanley of Fargo
on his European trip.
Some of the 500 towns in the north
ern part of the state were without
mail, for two weeks.
Joe Doyle, the Milton blindpigger,
knew he was guilty-and admitted it,
rather than stand trial. Il
The directors of the Northwood
creamery association decided to
double the capital of the association.
A young lady mysteriously disap-
peared from Petersburg and the peo-
pie concluded she had gone to be
married.
The physician at Dickinson was
called out on drive of 10 miles to
treat an appendicitis patient in South
Dakota.
J. p. Dahlquist, the Kindred hotel
man, was widely advertised over the
state as result of his conviction for
blind pigging.
In Mckenzie county the new set
tiers are securing the grain grown
there last year to be used for seed
this spring.
The sinners at McHenry are prepar-
ing to take to the woods since pas.
tor there started to drive the devil
out of some Of them.
The Casselton firemen had mas
querade bah and cleared somewhere
In the nefghborhood of 800 - besides
giving all good time.
A Harvey man has had second
operation for appendicitis. He must
be ambitious to be elected to the pres
idency Of the Appendicitis club.
/, William Wise of Mandan was not
wise enough to keep his foot out of a
hay battling machine, and the result
was that one foot was chewed to a
pulp.
President Worst's idea for demon
stration farms has made good and 1t
will have a great effect in assisting
the farmers of the state to farm along
the best lines.
Some Of the state school directors
are said to be strongly in favor of in
creasing the salary of the teachers
but will also insist on raising the
standard Of the teachers.
The ladies of the Methodist church
at Casselton have secured Judge Cup
til of Fargo to give two lectures on
Alaska In chat city Jan. Is and 16.
They wild be highly illustrated.
With the completion of the great
Northern extension Of the Aneta line
to Devils Lake and the new branch
from Ayr to Minot, Fargo business In
terests will be greatly benefited.
Norval Baptie. the great North Da-
kota skater, who Is the worlds cham
pion, is now one Of the busiest men in
the country. giving exhibitions. He
will soon engage in some Of the great
races. III
Efforts viii be made to have the tax
law amended 30 the treasurers viii
notify the people Of both the person.
al and real estate taxes due. instead
Of merely the personal, as under the
- = "a sn j. y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-18
Accidental HAPPENINGS.

Five men were drowned in tho Co
idmbia river near Butler, Wash.
A Southern Pacific engine blew up
at Curry, Tex, instantly killing the
fireman and fatally injuring the engi-
ueer.
George HUFF, twenty-three years old.
a St. Paul brakeman, was killed by
falling beneath a train at Muscatine,
iowa.
While trying to light a fire at Me
nominee Blanche Davenport, five years
old, was so seriously burned that she
died few hours afterward from her
injuries.
Five hours after his arrival in Chi,
cago from Winona, Mimi. and one
hour after he had obtained employ.
ment as brakeman, Emanuel Martin
was killed while coupling cars.
William Kiser. wife and two chill.
dren are dead at Carlsbad, N. NJ. and
other members of the household are
thought to be dying from what is sup,
posed to be ptomaine poisoning.
The Bay of the Quinte. one Of the
finest hotels between Toronto and
Montreal, was destroyed by fire at
Belleville, Ont. Many of the guests
had narrow escapes. The loss is $780,.
900.
A runaway team dashed into a crowd
at First avenue crossing, New York,
killing baby in its carriage and SO
injuri1g the child's mother and three
other children that they can hardly
survive.
During a terrific thunder storm In
Aurora. H., the residence of Mrs. Kate
Schmidt was struck by lightning and
demolished. The woman, who is a
cripple, and her son, narrowly escaped
death. Both were injured
Fred Johnson, eighteen years old
vas instantly killed at Abba, Iowa by
the Burlington fast mail. He was work
ing on the double track and stepped
to one track to let train pass, when
the fast mail, which was an hour late
struck him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-18
NEWS Of THE WEEK IN fpITOMt
DIGEST or THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
BUSY READERS.
Washington Notes.

Representative Madden of Illinois
has introduced a reciprocal demurrage
bill in the house.
The new Uruguayan minister, DR.
Luis Melian Lafinur, has been formal
~ presented to President Roosevelt.
George B. Cortelyou has announced
his retirement as chairman of the Re
publican national committee. Harry
S. New, vice chairman, will become
acting chairman of the committee
Maj. James Mclaughlin of Bismarck.
n. D., has been nominated to succeed
himself as an inspector in the service
of the interior. Maj. Mclaughlin has
been in the employ Of the government
for thirty-six years.
President Roosevelt probably will
accept an invitation given him to de-
liver an address at Indianapolis eari'
in June, when the monument to Gen.
Henry w. Lawton Is unveiled. The
president served under Gen. Lawton
IN Cuba during the Spanish war.
There is very high authority for the
statement that William H. Taft has
known definitely for months that he Is
to go on the supreme court bench. A
jurist who saw President Roosevelt
within a few days was Informed that
Secretary Taft would succeed Justice
Fuller at an early date.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
The meeting then Adjourned.
Gambler to do Splendid Work.

Hon. E. s. Gambler, Jr., congress
sonal representative from this district
has made arrangements with the gov
eminent to have four representatives
from the department Of agriculture to
tour this district with him.
The tour will commence al Iuka,
Miss, on Monday, September 2nd, and
will proceed as follows; Tuesday, Sep
TENDER, Bird, Corirth: Wednesday, Sep
tember, 4th, Bonneville; Thursday, Sep
TENDER 5th, Guntown; Friday, Septem-
Der 9th, Tupelo; Saturday, September
7th, Fulton; Monday, September 9Th,
Amory: Tuesday, September 10th, Alb
erdeen: Wednesday, September 18th;
Caledonia; Thursday, September 18th,
Columbus Friday, September 18th,
Starkyille; Saturday, l4th, Macon.
Mr.. Gambler could only secure these
four Cover nment experts for two weeks
in this territory, and he has arranged
his program with view of touching the
central points and important cities and
towns of his district. The project is a
rare opportunity for the people Of Mr..
Gamblers district to avail themselves
of the privilege Of such valuable infor-
nation and instruction which only these
men, who have made a life study Of tie
subjects, can handle in the mastery
way in (which they should be handled.
To give more and better information
along the subject and what this tour
will develop, part of Mr.. Gambler
letter about the scheme follows.
"On tbs tour ! will be accompanied
by Mr.. J. A. Bonsteel from the soil sur
vey, Mr.. NJ. 0. Eldrdge from the Of.
flee of publice Troads, Mr.. r. S. Kel
logg from the forest service, and Mr.
R. L. Wilson from the bureau of plant
industry. These gentlemen will dis
cuss the different characters of the soil
good roads,, preservation of utilization
of timber, and other agricultural ant
industrial subjects, and | will discuss
the condition. existing in the Soutl
and the advantage to be derived from
thorough knowledge of our natura
! resources in order that we may iron
them secure the very best results.
consider myself very fortunate in Sc
cnring these experts, and feel sure tina
great good will result from it. ex
pect to follow up the above discussion
with actual demonstrative worl
throughout my district, which will b
done by other government expert
which the agricultural department hal
already agreed to furnish me later. =
Columbus Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
Executive Committe Meeting.

At a call meeting of the NoXubee
County Democratic Committee held at
10 o'clock, Monday morning July 29th
1907, at the court house in Macon, the
following proceedings were had:
Present; J.T, Cook, chairman; Hen
ry Minor, secretary; W. A. Cheatham,
U. W. Mullins, c. c. Acker, ]. E..
Robbins, ]. B. Binion, D. W. Dent, N,
N. Rogers, Geo. D. Russell (by proxy,
Geo. richardson, r. c. Combs, (by
proxy j. 7. Cook, T. H. Hurst, j. G..
wilkins.
Upon motion of Mr.. Minor the re-
consideration of the resolution passed
at the last meeting worded as follows
was taken up for discussion:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of
this committee that no voter Isl dem
oCRAT" within the meaning and inten-
ton of the law and the regulations of
the State Democratic Executive com
mittee. and eligible to vote in DEMO-
CRATIC primary, who did not in the
last election support, or does not intend
| in the next election to suppot, all DEM
oCRATIC nominees in district and Ma
TIoNAL elections.
| After considerable debate generally
participated in, Mr. Richardson, proxy
for Mr.. Russell, moved that the afore-
said resolution be rescinded. A vote
was taken and the motion to rescind
declared carried. Mr.. Minor called for
roll call and the vote was as follows:
For resembling the resolution-W A.
Cheatham, ] E. Robbins, j. B. Binion,
D. w. Dent, N. N. Rogers, Geo. D.
Russell, 7. H. Hurst, J. G. wilkins s,
For maintaining the resolution-C.
C. Acker, U. W, Mullins, Henry Minor,
R. C. Combs, ]. T. Cooks
The resolution was declared rescinded
and annulled.
The secretary was instructed to have
printed and sent to the election mana
gers at each precinct along with the
tickets Code Section 3717-2 The reg
ulation of the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee requiring that all votes
( in the primary must be white demo
Gratis, and A note that the resolution
passed at the former smeeting defining
! the word democrats in said reguIa-
ton had been rescinded and that THE
Election Managers were to interpret
and enforce said law and said regula-
ton.
TLn r,,nnti,,rr tlr,, ndin,1rnnd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank the good people of
the county for their kind hospitality
and the voters for their liberal Of me
support in the election just ended. en-
tered race late, aftermy opponents had
been canvassing severalmonths, ard the
liberal support Ireceiyed has encouraged
me to such an extent that | will, in al,
probability. be in the race -four years
hence. Very truly
r. j. WILKINS, Jr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
SENATOR WILLIAMS.

The election is over, and Viii
Hams has been named as the
Senator to succeed Senator
Money.
At this hour it is impossible
to give the exact majority as no
reports have bsen received from
many OF the counties but enough
is known to warrant the state
ment that Williams is elected by
10000 majority,
This election means that tn,
reign of the demagogue is over
that natural ability has VOL
over egotism and assurance, an,
that MISSISSIPPI mas again Il
turned to sanity and reason
that passion and prejudice n
longer control in this State.
Scott and Noel lead for Cove
nor and unless unexpecte
changes occur they will run
off in the second primary.
Williams carried his own cou
5 ty by 230Owhile Nardaman lo'
] his, according to the latest +
! mort.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03

Col. 7. ]. O'Neill and family left
last Thursday for Chickasha, Indisn
Territory, where they go for an indef-
mite stay. Col. 0'Neill has purchased
a home in Chickasha, and if he and his
family like the place they will remain
there, but in the event that they are
not pleased will return to Columbus.
During his residence here Col. O'Neill
and the members of his family have
made numerous friends, who will be
glad to welcome them should they de-
eide to return to Columbus. Columbus
Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
DISTRICT NO. 5
~ G
Card.

To the Voters Of Noxuhee county:
l take this means of thanking you
for your magnificent vote. hope to
make you the best and most accommo-
dating Circuit Clerk in the State.
Words are not sufficient to express my
gratitude to the good people Of this
county. My friends and they are legion
were so nice and courteous to me or
my rounds with The speaking, that
will never be able 10 repay them
Again thanking you, ! am
Very gratefully,
CHAs. NJ. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
- 777I77777777|7777
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Clerk of the Board "a ai,ertie NJ
ors is hereby directed 70 ~ sstectoa, !
sealed proposals for tS rs.s * on ~
a bridge across Taylor,s I ht;dge acfssi
goods Mill road and also i u,'ct 10 pls''
ss s: a9's' s. nS : :; 4.
e eas' Of Bidders ia s' viii : *, !, sss'
bond will be required OF : The the anadf'
bidder in the sum equal y
: In taI accordance with the bids afsa
the above order will receive .. 1907 d '
Tuesday morning Aug , o" ii the GU
o'clock a N. at the OH CTS
81 the Doa : y q T. Dor, ictd
Choncefy q q
BY /. L. DoRF0D''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
Biggest Cut of the Season.

$1,000 Ladies' Tailored Skirts fo,
50 49, Don't hesitate if YOU want
one They must be sold They will
90 qnick-when you can buy two al
near the Price for one. ="
PATTY Dry GooDs Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
Nctice. School Patrons.

The public are hereby notified that
truste for public school will be elected
on Monday. the 9th day Of August, in
stead Of the first Monday Of September
as hertof re. R,JACKSON
Superintendent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03

I0ST-On streets of Macon between
residence of |. I. Smith aud the bust
ness part OF town, a pearl and diamond
brooch--l2 small and one large whole
pearl, Reward will be paid to finder,
Ida SMITH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03

LOST Leather watch fob win :, sil 4
gold seal engraved with letters II =
Reward if returned to Beacon olll''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
Residence for Salo.

Lot and residence Of Mrs. Mary Rive
brown brown IN desirable part of city, for sale
eneap, Apply TO ]. 4. RIYEsa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03

Chas. Hardin has just received one
barrel Of picking vinegar. made ex
pressIy for the purpose
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
1--WE o. Rams a
MACON.
Notice to Creditors.

The Estate IN inc CaH Ists
No, 2926 OF Court OF Nol''
II, Jones comfy N'
Letters testamentarv having peeh a. N ~
to the undersigned as executor o. wv M H.
win and testament of J, II. ones ateea Nv
the clerk Of said court on the loth way
Iulv 1907, =, ,,,,or,
Notice is hereby given requiring all pfI saa
having claims against said estate % asss
the same probated and registered ~ i /,
clerk within one year from this date NJ
claim not probated and reGistertTl. WIN IN
said time will be forever barred, i iaSF n
Goth 1907. ~ n y,csies
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03

See the Ferris Wheel at the Bo0S"''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-03
IMPORTED
German Coach Stallion
AUBER

Win make the season at W " NsI
mons Livery Stable, Macon WI vi
Terms S25 90 for living cot h y" Vii
all care to prevent accidents, o oscn
not be responsible should aoy - ...A|
DESCRIPTIONS Aubcr No al-9 3snjs 6elI
some dark bay horse, siNtetn ,5. N styl', n
weight 1900 pounds with pi15tHc,td 10th Y
finish and action. lie is re&SRe'''
Germany and America, MI
His colts are showing up .i. y, dns|
first colt sold for 500 ~ a. y, Gems
old. Two year old colts iIo, ,abt al
Coach horses cannot be 6ou pug, sai,h ii
where for 100000 each, II YOU bnOt yofI
breed for pleasure and prom " y shnI
mares now by calling on W.
non CrpMhN
COACH y + 1 HORSE co. :,
W, E. Sr ~ Tri,
apr20 ANS oeo'! -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

This b. the chance presented 81 ne
clchl weeks courss hexinninE In
January. 10 learn with TIE hsiD % tie
best educated specialists Co the state
the fundamental principles % sfock
raising daipin E, fruit growing SOIL
and seed selection and veterinary
surscry, principles which d eaa 9TH
ersise acquire only after lonE aud
costly experience IA j. Waters
dean o. the Coliege % Asricnituge
ana director Of the AGRICULTURAL "a.
pertinent station. said recently that
the nrner youag or old who should
take ADVANTAGE % this Instruction.
would as q result ave more every
month than the entire cost % taking
the course The cost need NOT ex.
coed sJ0-CoEmhla lteuL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19


Probably the mozz Interesting cg~l
huzking coates ersr bed fa Geutu
county took place al the Tara ~ Nor
rs JacobF. near Dzrtol NIle
contestants ertersd fer a prize ard -
determine who co1H husk TIE EaE1
corn ln che hour and a hzfL T1eT
stood stripped for TIE c3Z1a uzE
FOR the crack 90 a gun T1s1 Isy
grabbed the ear from the sks and
threw then i1-u a aEo vita a
driver % keep s3inE q the rght R-
W7hen the hour ard a haf rad eEqrz1
another gun a-un1E1ce tine ~ and The
oou Vas Len weighed Chlraes
Che-Uveth won first prize q s. D.
huskIng 81 bushels and - po1u1s.
Thomas Msis01 husks5 80 bushsis
and 50 pounds and took the s. price
Commodore Cobb took third With =
feE pounds der secoad and got HIS
81 Ia aSditioa. each contestant III
paid three cents per bashsl Tor the
corn gathered II Eas an interesting
event and was Witnessed BIZ quite a
crowd. Had the winner kept NJ ne
same lick for a whole day o. ten
hours he would have husked about
go bushels Il Is said that eaeh con
testant uas dripping with p~erspirstioa
when time Eas called
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Missouri ought 10 be the most popa-
lous state in the Union soon. Race
suicide is unknown here, and people
ike the stale so well that they pre-
fer staying here to taking chances
on Paradise. A Clark county man
more than 100 years old dropped II
on the editor Of the News recently
and threatened 10 whip him. and az q
family reunion 10 Cass county last
week ten close relatives whose ages
average "a sat al one table. while
enough other relatives TO garrison a
fort sat at other tables. These fam.
iiy reunions are Of frequent occur.
renee nov, and sometimes more PEG
pie come 10 them than live in the
small towns In which they are held
These gatherings serve 70 show strik
ingly az once the splendid hospitality
and the sturdy sons Of the soil
which are both typical Of Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
Happenings in Missouri.


The board of prison directors csm
posed ~ J. A. Gmsiich state trazs
urer W. W. wilder. state au5iasr a-d
Herbert g Hadiey. attorney renerai
directed Matt Hall. uarsen 81 TIE
peuhentiary, 10 ssk he state board %
health 81 take charge % the small
poK situation for the p@rotaciisa o. tae
Z0ls prisoners Ca Tie Institution. TIE
warieu Immediately notified d. J A
- Adcock Of WarrenEbnrg secretary
o. the board % health The Briso1
inspectors say that there are - eases
q smallpox IN Jefferson City COZ and
that there g. smallpox Do the families
81 some o. the foremen employed b.
the contractors 10 the -pellte1nau.
So far there have been m symptoms
Of the disease among the couVicts no-
any Of the employees The peniten-
tiary has been under strict qnaran-
tine the last two weeks The cts-
ease is in a mild form and only two
deaths have resulted from the cases
reported this winter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

do not asip aay more m1'es %
Kanaas cifg Price q iaR 80 mar
ke THIS "a re dIsbafca uh.et al
dealers 10 mula AZ ~ Eanaas Clsy
STOCK yards have scar fo At stock
shippers who esp malea 30 tst e
a. pre1enf De Iocal maFkef "a -na
- Elfh maieE ~ Ell grades a11 aet
ore 3 being a01 TIE ~ sf
70 have sroBpef - ~ ce1s "a the
za mo1th EK ttourar1 11-ara "a
being eKpeatad b. local ma'e aealera
f1r feed b take care ~ mus
they hare hs5 O. their hzrlz al fhe
stock yards STAGE TIE eaz1eal HHz
EeacT maze isss-f geL Ho17s %
hand AT the tine - TIE c11Es On
The mnueT narlet we-s ges o.
According b loezf dealers 81 m
there has never hsen uzh q cam
Vu1Etun1u 81 Business E v
q that trade ia this ems AID Eaa
CltT 60 raes-nlzsi as oua 81 TIE largest
mule markets n the ug- THIS
eoldluo1 e. expected 90 prerzI ll
ganuav y and hv tst tme a r
f29ogo wsTrh 60 bar and grain wu
haTe beez I'd to nez1eg - TIE nez7
Yards This VIZ cgs TIE dealers q
heavy loss O. tEs STICK 2 E u
e-ted br tie dealers tksr mse bay
ers VII b. i1 q roasu bT tie u5
de q. IaH1a1T r. take Es aoE 49,
Bing Hle On he kel u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
ID Be- 80 ~ e.

Warden Matt HAN OF the peuiten
tlary has condemned Charles JsnkA
a negro sent up from s. Louis In
1903. under sentence Of 80 years for
murder. % solitary confinement for
life. jerks IS known rs the mean
est convict ca the prison. and has
frequently assaulted ether prisoners
A month ago he secured a knife and
stabbed Two men. one % them so
seriously that his life vas at FIRST
desnaired e. q vas thought that
jerks was insane. hut after some
weeks o. careful observation. Dr.
Chaskin. the prison physician. de-
c,ares that be IS % normal mind aud
that there ls nothing TIE matter wlth
him hut a bad temper. EVERY pzn-
ishment known 20 the discipline Of
the prison has been trin3 On him. and
has failed When hosgins fails there
Is no other Punishment ien the prisun
officers hnt the solitary cell Accord
iaE,y Warden Hall issaes an order
thar JcRks must Dc kept 10 solitary
confinement he Is never % ~ lakca
from bis cell except teice q seek for
a fgw minutes exercise under lhe eycs
% a heavily armed quart
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
a parIialt 80 80.

The Bank OF Aldrich. en- Polk ceun-
y. was robbed IN regulation Jesse
James style recently. Three men
drove mp in front Of the bank 10 a
closed buggy. two got o and entered
the bank whore they leveled revoi-
vera az the cashier AID bookkeepeF
and demanded the cash The third
mar remained in the buggy. The
cashier promptly complied. although
Il Is reported that be gave them olly
the money in the counter drawers and
did not go to the vault for the larger
amount kept there. After securing
the money the bank officers were con-
PEELED 10 walk ahead o. the buggy.
which was driven at a swift pace %
the edge Of town They were then
allowed TO return 20 the bank. while
the robbers drove rapidly away i
is reported that about 1900 was Sc
cured from the hank
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Major Thomas ~. Park died az
Platte City recently. He vas msioT
in che Confederate army. Ho served
~ years as county clerk 90 Platte
county and vas one % yhe founders
OF the Platte cts Landmark for
many wears being its editor ana ovn-
CT Major Para sas oae % yhs most
prominent democrats % Northwest
Missouri He gas chisf cieTk in the
secretary OF states omce under capt.
A. A Lesgeur Tie vas a prominent
candidate Tor state miluoaA commits.
sioner He vas e beading Mason and
one Of the founders % knights TEN.
niars On Missouri