davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-18
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
NORFOLK EXCURSION
Chamber of Commerce
Fixes Saturday, July
Is, as Date.
THE ITINERARY.

Leave Washington by steamer
Newport News Saturday. July IS. al
o. m. Dinner on steamer.
Arrive at Old Point Comfort sun
day morning at 6 o'clock
Early morning bath in Pompeiian
Pool at the Chamberlin Hotel, $50
TOT.
Breakfast at Chamberlin. to $780,
Leave Old Point Comfort by steam
er Newport News. Sunday. a. m.
Arrive Norfolk at $50. Leave Nor
folk at 1O:l5 via Electric Division OF
the Norfolk and Southern Railway
via Shore Line and Lynnhaven Bay,
arriving at Cape Henry at II a. m
Surf bathing at Cape Henry.
Sea food dinner at cape Henry Pa
viliOn 1880 noon.
Side trip to Virginia Beach on cleo
trio cars.
Leave Cape Henry Sunday at Q
Q. m. arriving at Norfolk 5:45.
Leave Norfolk by steamer Newport
News at G. Dinner on steamer.
Arrive washington Monday morn
ing at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-06-18
BIND HISTORIC Will.

County Clerk John n Brown has IN
earthed a novel will dated February 8.
1779 It IS long document ana is MADE
bv Jacob Blackwell, transferring to his
heirs the property known as Blackwell g
Island. He also had a farm where Long
Island city is now situated He gave
his wife the use Of One-third OF the farm
and the island. He also disposed of
several male and female slaves to his
verious relatives ard distributed vari-
Gus sums, ranging from SO to $500
A tract OF about eight acres Of land
IN Harlem, together with certain ne
grOes, was SET apart for sule, the
amount 10 be used II the payment Of
his debts. He also provided that a
quarter OF an acre be forever used as
a burial place for the family.-New
work Tribune.
The Washington times., 1908-06-18
BIDS $3.50 FOR MOVING

Bids for removing the effects OF the
District government from the present
quarters to the new Municipal Build
ing have been received. the lowest be-
ing that Of the Littlefeld-AIvord Com
pany. whose proposal is $3.50 Other
bidders were the Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company. H.Z7S, and the
George W. Knox Express Company,
s.. So. 80. Marion c. Hargrove, property
clerk. will recommend that the bid OF
the Ldttlefield-AlvOrd Company be- &C
cepted.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
THE FATHER
DIED TODAY
+ A telegram reached ]. s. Car I
+ nahan this morning announcing I
r the death of his aged father at I
+ York, Neb. I

The deceased, Thomas Carnahan,
was native of Pennsylvania, .hav-
ing been born in Mercer county, Pa,
81 years ago. The Sami1y OF Carna-
hans have been long time residents
of the Keystone state and in the
western half is one of the most prom
inent families.
A number of years ago the family
removed to Nebraska and settled at
York, where the father died.
Two sons of the deceased reside
in Mesa county,. C. Carnahan, one
of the most prominent fruit growers
and ranchmen of Fruita, and ]. S.
Carnahan of this city, the senior
member of the law firm of Carnahan
& VanHoorebeke.
There are three other brothers.
one residing at Tyler, Ida, one at
Cumberland, Wyo., and another near
the old family homestead in Penn
sylvania.
This evening the two brothers re-
siding in this county, J. S. and ]. C.
Carnahan, will leave over the Mid
land for York, Neb., to be present at
the interment of their father. 1t
may be that the body, after the fu-
neral services are held. will be
shipped to his old home in Penn
sylvania.
The Messrs. Carnahan of this coun-
ty have the sympathy of large cir
Gle of friends and acquainrances in
their bereavement.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
Get New
Engines
The Rio Crarde
Puts Thirty Steam Monsters
in Service Today--Biggest
Ever Brought to the State
Eight Of them on This
Division

Yesterday oS of the finest freigh,
engines in the west were delivered
by the Missouri Pacific to the Den
yer Il Rio Grande railroad. The en-
gines are part of the 40 engines tina,
were ordered IL year ago from tht
American locomotive works in New
York City.
With the engines were received sc
steel coal cars, which are part OF
the 500 steel coal cars which have
been ordered by the Rio Grande and
which will be delivered from time
to time and placed in immediate SER
vice.
The engines are of the 100 class,
and are much superior to any other
freight engines at present in use on
the Rio Grande system. They are
larger and have a greater pulling ca
pacity than those in use at present.
The monstrous machines weigh
100000 pounds each. and have a
pulling capacity of $4,000 tons on
a l per cent grade. The largest CYL
inders on freight engines heretofore
used on the Rio Grande have been
less than 23x2S. the size of the new
locomotive cylinders.
The new engines will have a pull
ing capacity of $50 to 200 tons more
than the ones now in use. They
have capacity of 21O pounds of
steam, and can pull $4,000 tons at
the rate of 25 to 80 miles an hour
In telling of the arrival of the
mighty locomotives this mornings
Pueblo Chieftain says:
"The big engines look large
enough to pull the whole city of Pu-
eblo. and are the largest engines in
the west, excepting the huge moguls
used by the Santa Fe in hauling the
trains over the Ration range.
"a large number of the new en-
gines were. sent to Burnham last
night where they will be set up and
tested to see If they come up to spe-
cification. The locomotives were
drawn from New York to Pueblo on
their own wheels, but the working
connections have not been made The
Denver & Rio Grande machine shop
forces at Burnham will put the en-
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
MANY MINES CLOSED
DOWN AT SUNNYSIDE

Price (Utah) Advocate: At Sun
nyside last Monday mines Nos. 2 and
3 were closed down indefinitely and
some 200 men additional to those
recently laid off are out of work un-
til such time as there is more de-
mand for the products of the camp
coal and coke. Only the one mine
is now in commission and producing.
and that is No. 1, employing at this
time some $50 men.
Out of $50 coke ovens at the camp
running full blast when the slump
came, but 130 are now in commits
sion, and but e35 to 40 coke pullers
are at this time employed. Still
more of these ovens may be taken
out of commission, as there are great
quantities of coke stored in the open
available for all present demands.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
gines in running order.

gines in running order.
''Of the 2S locomotives received
here yesterday morning. 12 will be
put in service out of Pueblo, s will
be started in service out of Salida
and will be used on the Rio Grande
Western.
The locomotives were hauled
with two of the steel coal cars be-
tween each one, SO that the weight
would be better distributed The
bridges would be endangered by hav-
ing the engines close together. AL
though the new locomotives are COW
cred with oil to protect them from
the rain and snow during the trip
and are boarded up at many places,
they present an impressive appear
ance in their great size and indica-
tions of great power when under
steam.
Gnrr,, q n hr, al ~ al ~ ri
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

The next meeting of the Iowa
Club will be held on Monday, March
2, at 1880 pm. in the l. o. o. F.
hall Members of the club and those
desiring to become such are urged
to be present. The club now has
nearly a hundred members, among
whom are many of the best people
in the city. There are yet many To-
wa people who ought to become
members. To join the Iowa Club
does not mean that you are not a
loyal citizen of Colorado. Every
member of the club is a booster for
the state of his or her adoption.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
February II, 1908.
DOLLARS.
393,853.18
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES DOLLARS.
Loans and Discounts .393,S53.18
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ........ 3,s1O.16
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation 100, 100000
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 100000
Bonds. securities, etc. .135. .6S6.28
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures 100000
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents. s52.ss
Due from approved re-
serve agents ........ SO,
Checks and other cash ..,
items li,ooo.oV
Notes of other National
Banks ........ 4.76O.oO
Fractional paper currency,
nickels. and cents. 80. 285.60
Lawful money reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie .51 ,O7T.2O
Legal-tender
notes ....... 9,5SO.0O GO, O,657.2O
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer (5 per cent
of circulation). So. 100000
Total .s17,217.ss
LIABILITIES. DOLLARS. r
Capital stock paid in. -. 100 100000
Surplus fund .......... 100000
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes paid 3.298.14
National Bank notes out
standing ........... 97.60o.oo
Due to State Banks and
Bankers ......... 13.s55.22
Individual deposits subject
to check :. s7O.7sS.38
Demand certificates of
deposit ............ s6.60023
Time certificates of de-
posit .112,196.6
Reserved for taxes .... 2,779.3S
Total .S17 ,217.99
State of Colorado, County of Mesa, ss:
1, Orson Adams. Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowle - and
belief.
ORSON ADAMS,
(Seal.) Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this gath day of February, 1908.
PEARL MAREAN,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires July 10. 1909.
Correct-Attest:
stsa w. P. Ella, 'sN
JAMES H. SMITH.
e. A. wADSWORTH.
FIJI Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

Don't your cIotnes neea some At
tentionf Better letAus know. We
call for and deliver them. II wort
guaranteed. Telepho,ps Black go
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

For fresh bread. fresh cakes, fresh
fruits, fresh oysters. clean and fresh
staple and fancy groceries. go 20 the
Progress, There you will get hrst
class service at all times, Phone or
ders givea special attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

Everything in the plumbing line At
]. e. McKenzie's. 645 Colorsl }.
Phone Red 161.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

Harry HATS norsesnoeing is sec
md to none in this country. "A
horse Ia shod when Harry Hiatt II
through with 1t. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

Dainty dinner, 25 cents, at the Tip
Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

Attend Plat & Herron's cost sale
on buggies and wagons.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

Horse clipping a speciality. Hors-
% bought, sold. trained and broke.
See w. L. Easton. 5S5 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

] Fred Mantey---ssddles and Jos
Moon buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

.. Attention, Highlande,s! ''-'
The Royal ,Highlanders will meet
in Odd Fellows hall Saturday night.
February 20, at 1880 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

Curry COMBS and brushes all prices
at Fred Mantey's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-10

Thor q. Nielsen, his wife and two
children and Mr., and Mrs Rinehart re-
turned Thursday from an automobile
trip to Salt Lake. They report an ex-
ceIlent trip and say they only regret u
is over. They estimate that they spent
is hours in actual travel ON the road
from Salt Lake home. Going they took
it slow aud did not attempt to make
any time. While in Salt Lake Mr..
Rinehart traded his old automobile in
and brought home q brand new car.
II Is Of the same type OF his old one ex-
cept that it is 1908 model.
Ticket No. 80. 400 won the lady's
watch which was given away on the
night of the Fourth at the Family
theatre. The holder Of that number
please cali ut the theatre and get the
prize.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-10
RANCHING ON
LARGE SCALE

This week 1t has indirectly come to
our knowledge that near Granger, Wyo
is now being carried ON an immense
ranching proposition, which represents
the investment or no small amount Of
capital.
We are informed that Banker G.. O.
Gray OF Montpelier, Idaho, and David
Bagley, the general merchant of Gran
ger, have valuable ranch OF $500
acres located near that point, and sit
uated between the U p and o. s. L.
railroad tracks. Through these lands,
flow the Blacks Fork and Hams Fork
streams, thus making them more de-
sirable and of value. Theee parties, We
understand, have for the past three years
been working ON ten-foot ditch and
last week deposited with the o. s. l..
railway company Sl.08S. to put two
steel pipes thru the road-bed, as the
ditch crosses the railroads tracks twice,
and when completed will irrigate loo
acres of bench land between the two
rivers.
The elevation of this land Ia G,279
feet and the water flows one-hundred
and fifty miles in the sun free from
shade, thus affording warm water for
rrigating purposes. Some 1000 acres
1f this bench land will be put in oats,
lucerne and timothy, as there viii be a
sood market for all the feed that can
% raised at that point, which is the
Q ,eDter of the winter range for sheep.
The sheepmen will no doubt be pleas
: Ell TO see the winter range dotted with
2 hay stacks. which will serve as pro
tee ion for their fiocks in time of need.
u rhe lands are located on two. rail-
Y roads and within forty-hve miles Of
1 several coal mines will find it to their
'e advantage in shipping in.
= Experience with timothy, lucernA
a. and oats on these lands have given ex.
g cellent result, far better than expected
be The quality OF nyemlng SOIL 4
q scarcely excellent and general condi'
= tions are becoming more favorable TOT
re ranch and farm work each seasc@
Evanston Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-10

Mrs. Hansen of Salt Lake, mother of
Mrs. Nielsen, returned with the Nielsen
party in their automobile and will visit
in Montpelier
Improve your stock. Sec the fine
thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls at w.
" Clarks in Montpelier.
Ernest Schotield, w. H. Shirley. and
Ezra j.. Homel of Fish Have ii were in
town Monday brying haying tools of
the c. w. q VI. Co.
When you want any kind of rubber
stamps don't forget that they are made
by NJ. j. Floyd, Paris, Idaho. 10
Mrs. john Smith and Mrs Joseph
Stephens of Plpestone, Mimi, are
spending the summer with their parents
MIR. and Mrs. a. w. George,
Ladies, call in and see the pretty sun :
mer gowns for street wear and also for
evening parties, just arrived at Mis-.
Whinyates.
Members of the Gem of the Mountain
club are requested to be present prompt
ly at $3.50 Saturday July, IL. Business
of importance will be discussed.
Just arrived at Mrs. Whiuyates Store
pretty lot OF decorations for the 4th
of July; flags, bunting, Ian terms, par
asols, ribbons and furnishings.
The greatest clearance sale ever Offer
cd will start July 18th. Pianos and all
kinds of musical instruments at cost at
The Thatcher Music Co., Montpelier.
dad" Bryan, veterinary surgeon,
calls promptly attended to 10 any part
of the county; phone No 8 80
The st. Charles ball team will play
here next Wednesday aft ernoon, in
stead of Garden City, as stated on pos
tiers sent out advertising the firemen Is
ball.
The Kodak season is now at hand, SO
get ready. II you travel, takea Kodak.
Rinehart has everything.
Lige Christensen of Cokeville, was
here tracing tramp who stole new
$40 suit Of clothes and some other small
articles. The tramp was supposed &c
have gotten out of Pegraun via the boz
car ronte.
For all kinds of Blacksmith work &c
to Carlson Bros. New shop Just below
Brennan & Davis store. Experienced
workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-10

L. A. Friedman, prominent miner
at Lovelock, New, returned there Wed
nesday. He retained j. Fl. Mace OF
Provo Utah, to look after his business
here and his ranch AZ Sage valley on
Crow creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher OF Ban
croft, attended the ball here Saturday
night. Mrs, Fisher returned home
Sunday morning, while Mr.. Fisher
went to Denver to attend the demo-
cratic convention.
Walter Hoge, land attorney. Contest
cases carefully attended to before U. s
Commissioner, and register and reciev-
or At Blackfoot. All kinds of land bust
ness attended TO with care and dispatch.
Office at court house IN Paris.
John Downing and J. F, oConnor
are preparing this week to move with
I their families to Miner, where they
will prove mp on the land filed on by
them under the Carey Act. They will
be gone for thirty day or longer.
! The change in the specifications of
the laterals Of the city water works,
changing the inch ard half pipe to three
| quarter inch pipe in some OF the down
! town districts is creating dissatisfaction
as the pressure is not great enough.
2 Byron Nelson is putting in $500
! foot side track at point known al
Phelps Meadows, tatweed Dingle and
: Pegram Mr.. Nelson has already con
|, strncted this season eight side track .
Q oh $500 feet in length, and has two
! more to put in.
o. The Family Theatre has been fort
innate in securing the services of Mis-
Airline Rose to sing illustrated songs
:. and Mrs. q. Z. Marks to play the piano
: They now have music that will com
, pare favorably With any theatre OF tn
L nature in the state
~ Carl Spongberg, who is now playln
e. ball with the Ogden team, pitched
e great game on the Fourth. Ogden WI
er playing against Salt Lake and the scoK
hit was to DIN favor of the Junction Gil
tn team. Carl famed IA men and not
single hit was made off him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-10

Fishermen who visited Bishop Aus
ins farm this week started fire near
mis- feeding corrals, and but for the
discovery of the flames the entire cor
rails would have been burned down.
dr. Anstin says he does not mind fish
ing on his farm but he thinks visitors
should be more careful.
Mrs. Phil Aanak of Rock Springs Is
expected to arrive in the city this we' K
d take charge of she dining rooms OF
he Burgoyne Hotel The Hanaks
AYE had wide experience in the hotel
BUSINESS and it is predicted that the
surgoyne dining room will be strictly
ND I'd date under their management.
Mr.. Downing will still haye charge
If tho rooming part.
There will be meeting Of the Krym-
~ Club on Thursday July 10th at 3
D. M, at the home of Mrs. M F. Whit
IN an for the purpose of finishing up the
W 1rk Of the year, electing delegates and
for the transaction Of any. other bnsi-
ness that may appear necessary at that
time. All members are re Inested to
be present. Mrs. M. +. Whitman,
Ned Bolles came in from his ranch
near Miner, last Friday. He returned
here today, accompanied by his family,
who will remain until schcol starts.
Ned ls greatly in love with that section
If Idaho. lie has his 80 acres all
fsnced, and 81 acres under cultivation
I-t2 acres in Data, in alfalfa, in red
q over and 3 in potatoes and garden
truck.
4, Guyon is preparing to open Q
moving picture show in Sidney Stew
ems building, and will be ready fol
business within week. Mr.. Guyor
,ays he il going to give a first elias
how. He has brand new circuit, and
avs he is furnished with some excel
.eut pictures. He has engaged q pro
easional musician to furnish mnsic, an
very picture will be accompanied b
appropriate music.
Mrs. g. G. Gray returned last satui
da Y from months visit with relative
lin New York and Iowa. She was %
ID panied by her sister. Miss Fstell
: b avis of earning, Iowa, who will spen
ayeral months here. Mrs. Gray le
Or daughter, Helen, with sister
New York City, where she will renal
ror a year or more, during which tin
she will be under treatment by
specialist.
Because of misunderstanding
the part of engineer Cliff Larcnm, |
engine collided with No. | last Wedn'
day causing considerable damage to +
oars. and almost resulting in b
wreck. Larcum had been ordered
with a freight, and was just going
he track to switch on to the train .
pulled in. He twas going In the sal
direction as the train and did not
AS No. crossed the switch his
zine ran into her broadslde, damage
one tourist sleeper until ID had TO
left in Montpelier, and crashing
9 lights out Of day coach. No cars "
s derailed. and no one was injured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-10
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, July 10. 1908

Chas E, Harris. Notary Public.
Theo. Dayton of Dingle, was in town
Monday.
Own kodak inehart sells them
Mrs A. Fl. Peterson Of Ovid, was in
the ci Monday.
Buy your kodak of Rinehart and
save express charges.
Fresh bread, cakes, and pies at the
American Cafe.
Get your lamp globes at Ritter Bros. q
Agent TOILETS mother and sister are
here ON visit from Ill.
Geo. E. Marks, notai y public and fire
;nsnrance 38
S. d. James cane up from Sage to
sp nd the 4th at home.
For sale, corner lot, 81 by l65 feet;
INQUIRE of Mrs, j. A. Kelly, up town.
Small grain is going to make much
better yield than was expected
Miss Mabel Church of Pocatello, is
visiting with Mrs Nose Lewis.
Port wine for family nse at SOC per
quart at Ritter Pros.
j. A. Hunt of St. Charles, was a
Montpelier visitor Monday.
Buy your records while you have a
chance at The Thatcher Music Co.
Miss Dollie Downing returned this
week from visit to Rock Springs.
Miss Marie Igo of Pocatello, is the
guest of Mrs. E. A. Pease this week.
For sale, corner lot 60x150 feet, will
sill cheap for cash; call on G. Behymer
The ranchers are. busy getting all
haying tools ready to slant haying by
the 18th.
w. w. Clark has some full blood and
high grade Short Horn Bulls for sale il
Montpelier.
Mrs. T. A. Johnston of Pocatello, /
visiting with her sister, Mrs. 3. a
Tease.
John Wright of Washington, D. 9.
isvisiting this week with his cousin
ALI Hoover.
Rinehart sells the Eastman Kodak
and Promo Cameras. There are non
better.
Al Thiel is reported on the sick lis
He has been confined to his bed e
three days this week.
Mrs. Ct. G. Gray and family went
Glencoe Wednesday for their regula
summers outing.
Several full blood, high grade Sho
Horn Bulls for sale by w. W. Clan
Montpelier, Idaho.
Miss Irene Downing same back WI
the Hanaks whom she has been visitil
in Rock Springs.
Joe Lewis, accompanied by sever
friends. will leave on Iroskectil
trip in few days
The Montpelier Milling Co. is payi
Soc per bushel for milling wheat del
at the mill
Mesdames ]. D. Rayle and Arth
Huff of Pocatello, spent tie Foul
with friends in Montpelier.
i Mrs Jas. coughlin, Miss Ethel a
7 Master Harry of Boise. are visit
with Montpelier friends this week.
Rinehart develops and finishes
the amateur. Mail orders promr
attended to.
\ G. d. Murphy and family, Geo b
wistle and 8. d Jones spent the 4ti
the hot springs. All report good ii
Chas. Harris and Jas. Redman
turned this morning from their pli
property in Wyoming. They bror
some good looking samples home
them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-07

Chir8sg. kgn. q Efforts to STAMP
oni gamhllns - bsaehall vii lmme
sla, " ~ mAae W the Amenran bass
bali lsaFa1 pYenldehf lohns1n of
iAs lsawgs. Il q aanannegd. VII lssue
4 bnllelis n ssegy Amarleab League
club. calling Aiiepli0n ~ taa pfsya
lsnee " bfsiiaG aRa hkbinM eseh club
ownNy ~ enforce ~ ne ietteE the
aeetlan " shs leagas eonsgstHtl9n BFo.
hibtflng SETTLING President i0hRs0n
nE8rrs ihat IL ordeF ~ diseoafaEN
ne sAmbiafs h may he HeeesanFy %
places shaef arrest eeefg ere eauehE
aahinw hpis "a ths bsll gsfks
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-07

complicated with kidney disease, and
during a period Of unconsciousness
which had lasted since Saturday at
ternoOn.
Senator Allison was born at Perry,
o.. March ~. 1929. the son OF John
and Mary Allison. Hls boyhood
days he spent on the farm. which was
bis birthplace. Reaching young man.
hood, he secured bis education IN
Allegheny college in Pennsylvania.
and the Western Reserve college of
Ono, in both Of which schools be dis.
tlnguished himself. winning high hon.
or In an the branches which be stud
led.
To Senator Allison. more especially
than TO any other man who evor occu,
pied a seat IN that body. belongs the
title OF Father 81 the Senate" He
was not only one Of ihe oldest men
IN that body. but ho held the record
beyond eli Others Tor length o. teryice
there More Important siill. hls SER
vice IN the senate ass such that his
title 70 the position depended not at
al upon bis advanced age o. extended
service. Senator Allison vas a the
time Of BIS death. ana had been for a
third % a century, a leader In fact
~ well as IN uhme.
Mr. Allison entered the senate %
March 4 1874, and had SERVED eoniin.
uonaly ever since making m lqugeal
service a. a member os that bsseg eFef
covered ~ any indlTiauai When he
dled Tuesday be- had inEi completed
the hfth hfontf ~ TIE thirlF FiHih
year 81 hin occuganey a. TITS impH
tant post. nla preaeui term wpuld
haFe expired Msrth q 1909. hat 81
had ALREADY hect nominaieg ~ pFt
marv for siiii ano.her turn