davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
THE UMPIRE WAS BOUNCED.

Meriden, July 23.-Timely hitting by New Britain combined with sharp fielding gave the visitors the game here yesterday The game lasted l 0 innings and was marked by constant wrangling. There was no official umpire present and Otto schifer of this city started to officiate, but the visitors kicked on a decision in the seventh inning and he retired in favor of Halligan and Coughlin. The score: R.H.E. N. Britain O0O0O011O2-4 9 2 Meriden 000O09 0-2 : 1
 Batteries-Ward and Rnflange: Mansfield and Bridges. ga.
 Two base hits, McCahe, Soffel, Marsans. Bridges; stolen bases, Ruff ange; left on bases, Meriden '. New Britain 3: bases on errors, Meriden 2, New Britain 4; double plays. Col den to Pastor; Almeida to Burns to Bunyan: struck out. by Ward ?, by Mansfield 3; bases on balls. off Ward 3; time, In 45m; umpires, Sehiffer, Halligan and Coughlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
SPORTING NEWS ON MCCORMICK
Southern Newspaper Claims InfleIder
 Has Been Mixing with Book" Men.

The Sporting News, issue of July Is, prints the following article re- garding the case of Kid" McCor- mick. whose release Holyoke has been trying to buy from the Nashville club of the Southern league:
 The owners of the Nashville club of the Southern league have declined offers, the highest of which is $750, for Infelder Mccormick, who jumped that team in 1907 and again this season. His suspension fol- lowed his recent desertion, and it i5 not likely that it will ever be lifted, as Grantland Rice of the Nashville Tennesseean has discovered that the shortstop has been hobnobbing with gamblers who make 'Doak" on Southern league games. National agreement officers will indorse Alr Rlce's conclusion that ''it is nothing short of a crime for any ball player, no matter where located. to be mixed up with the yellow backed crew of gamblers. who are always the worst enemies of the profession from which they draw their liveli- hood" President Kavanaugh should personally investigate this accusation and report to Secretary Farrell f its truth is established, so tha. the na- tional board may take official action. McCormick's excuse for jumping is that he could not stand the climate of the south. If Mr Rice's informs tlon as to his association with gam blers is true. organized base ball will be we'll rid of Mccormick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
BASE BALL NOTES.

No game yesterday because of wet grounds.
 Waterbury will play two games in Hartford tomorrow.
 Hartford fans have dubbed young Cobb as Tyrus, after his famous namesake with the Detroit club.
 Over 100 people went out to the field yesterday. but were sadly dis appointed when the game was not played. e
 Thursday. July 2S--Springfeld at Waterbury, Hartford at New Britain, Bridgeport at Holyoke, New Haven at Meriden.
 The Elks' base ball team and about fifty rooters left on the 12:15 train this afternoon for Hartford, where they expect to bring back another victory.
 Mageert, the outfelder, who was released by Waterbury and signed by Springfield. played his first game yes terday and made good in every de- partment of the game. He clouted the ball we'll.
 " Cobb's head Is said tO have tripled in size this season and Claud Rossman. the old HolyokeF. Is also a victim of the same disease. Ross man and Cobb. are rated as two of Detroit's biggest graudstand players and are becoming very unpopular with the fans around the Amreican league circuit
 The owners of the Wilmington club in the Tri-State league have voted to quit The club has been in last place for some tine and has been a steady money loser all the season. An effort is being made to secure a new owner and if one Is obtained the club owners wiII save a forfeit of s20O. which was posted with the president of the league. Otherwise the league will maintain the team ss a trareling organization and the s200 will ba forfeited
 When Red Rorty almost passed away behind the bat in Holyoks yes terday. the Eentleness with which Hartford players handled him was touching. Tom Dowd was as meek as a lamb toward him. and in the fifth inning. when Schmidt hif O'Lsary and Holyoke kicked at the decision. claiming Honest John stepped into the ball. Tom" rushed up and shouted. .'Iaet him come lack and bat. Red No" came from Rorty. but the sentiment masi have been racst pleasing Rorts. after fis ls.gg bsnishmsht ffum tas We5aeFs- f8 sFenaa Eraaufs has st isss ssr- rsea Hartford bF sfarn owrer James H FIarEta sa1d tefnse he zane yesterday that he vas sns besf mmnira in the iszese. nat ns nese~ had sny objections s0 hlm st ails and simply kept hin sEsy becaEse she crowds didn't like Afm--Spriagaeid RepzaIiczn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
THURSDAY, JULY 9a-springfcld.
JIMMY HRITT IN LONDON.

One of theb est known persons in London just now is Jimmy Britt. the lightweight boxer. He arrived a few days ago to make an extended European tour. and will combine business with pleasure by giving a few exhibitions in music halls both in England and on the Continent.
 Few people know that Britt was educated to be lawyer and is a member of the bar.
 He said that he took up fighting for no particular love of the sport, but becausee itw as a quicker and surer way of accommodating fortune than the practice of law In the seven years he has been before the public he has achieved that amhi- ton and is now in comfortable cir cumstances.
 T am now twenty-eight years old said he, and, as very few men should attempt after they are thirty. l propose to give up the ring in a year or so and practice law as an occupation.
 Britt attended boxing match in the East End on Saturday night. When those present learned who he was they went wild with enthusi- asm and insisted that he should make a speech. which he did very neatly. In it he offered to meet the lightweight champion of England, or the world, if the purse was suf- ficient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
GOOD SPORT AT BRIGHTON.
Big Crowd Enjoys the Races = Tony
 Bonero Wins Hsndicap.

New York. July 23 With perfect weather and good card. n big crowd was on hand at Brighton Beach. and in many of the events the finishes were close and exciting
 Tony Bonero made a runaway race of the fourth event, handicap at one and one-eighth miles. He went to the front early and taking lead of three lengths. won easily, Summaries:
 First Race. Royal Captive. first: Summer Night, second; Fashion Plate. third.
 Second Race. 0bert. first; Black Oak. second; Corncob. third.
 Third Race.-King Cobalt, first; The Squire. second: Charles Edward. third
 Fourth Race Tony Bonero. first; Import. second; Pins and Needles. third
 Fifth Race.-St Nick. first; Banner. second: Bannell, third
 Sixth Race Short Cut. first: Billy Bodemer. second Van Laer. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN. Catcher Armbruster Mysteriously
 Missing From Holyoke Club.

Holyoke, July 23.-As if Manager Fred A. Winkler wasn't having enough trouble these days Catcher Charlie Armbruster has added to his worries by absenting himself without leave. Armbruster was taken to Meriden with the team Saturday and left that city for trip to New Lon don over Sunday, being told to report in Bridgeport for Mondays game. Armbruster did not show up Monday and neither did he send any word explaining his absence. It is presum- ed that Buster fell in with some old friends in the Whaling city and for got all about his other engagements. He has with him portion of the clubs catching paraphernalia, at least he had when last seen.
 Manager Wfnkler says that unless Armbruster can dig up a mighty fine excuse he will not escape without punishment of some kind, probably a stiff fine. It is nothing new for this player to be in hot water with his em- ployerB as both the Boston and Chi cago Americans had 10 discipline him for his act lions off the field. and hut for thai he might have remained in the big league President fhs rIes Comiekev of the Chicaso club is trE ing to collect bill from him now and has threatened to have him sus- pended until it is paid. ArmbruEter's s absence hits the club hard, especially this week with two double-headers. Ahearn has already caught 42 in- nings this week and is in need of a rest. If anything should happen to Ahearn either Burke or Massey would have to be pressed into service back of the plate. Another new catcher will probably be sought unless Buster blows into town very soon and prom ises to mend his ways. Armbruster, in the few games he caught, gave i'm dications of being a big help to the team
 Manager Winkler has appointed Bill Massey captain and he will have full charge og the team on the field. Massey is popular with the men and fans and being a veteran of the game ought to succeed in pulling the club together. The players as whole are anxious to pull out of the pres ent rut and are hopeful that they will soon strike a winning stride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
THE TREATY TREE.
Where Penn and the Delaware Chiefs
 Exchanged Tokens.

Where Penn and the Delaware Chiefs
 Exchanged Tokens.
 The treaty tree" the original Ameris can Hague, where our first peace cone gross was held. with William Penn on the one side and the Delaware chiefs on the other. was mighty elm that stood at Shackamaxon. on the banks of the Delaware river. Kensington, one of the suburbs of Philadelphia, now surrounds the spot.
 As was customary on such occasions, the parties to the treaty exchanged belts of wampnm. and the belt said to to have been given Penn on this occa- sion is now in the collection of the Pennsylvania Historical society. It consists of eighteen strings of black and white beads. and in the center are two figures. representing a European and an Indian. with hands joined in friendship. 10 exchanging tokens with the chiefs Penn said.
 ''The friendship between you and me 1 viil not compare 10 a chain. for that might rust or the falling tree might break. We are the same as if one mans body were to be divided into two parts. We are all one 1ezh and blood- When the Indians handed Penn the wampum belt of peace they said
 We win live In love and peace with William Penn as long aS the sun and tte moon shah safnre.-
 The tre1tv treo was blown down in a uindstora March 10. Is1O. Its age. estinates v riBvz. is 2S3 years- The William Perm soristy erected a marhls column upon the site as a permanent kaasas CIty Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
WILSON AND GARDNER.
Scouts Watch Work of Two of Dowd's
 Men.

Holyoke, July 23.-Two baseball scouts viewed yesterday afternoons game from the grandstand, coming here especially to watch the work of several of the Hartford men. Jack O'Connor, catcher of the St Louis Americans, ran up from Boston to get a peek at Second Baseman Gardner. whom the St Louis club is said to have a string on, and a representative of the Newark Eastern league team looked over Pete Wilson. O'Connor was much impressed with Gardner's classy style and had long talk with Manager Tom Dowd after the game The Newark man said that he liked Wilson's work. but was not prepared to say whether or not any deal would be made for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
PAPKE AND BURKE MATCHED.

Billy Papke and Sailor Burke have been matched to box six rounds on next Monday night at the Coliseum Athletic club This is decidedly one of the big matches of the season in New. York and it goes without say ing that a record crowd will witness fl. Already applications for mem bership cards are pouring in on Man ager Billy Elmer. It is stipulated that the men shall weigh in at 15S pounds at ( o'clock. The winner of the bout will. 1t is understood. sign al once 10 meet Hugo Kelly and the winner of that bout has been prom ised a bout with Stanley Ke chell
 Billy Madden represented Burke and T. E. Jones of La Salle. ILL, looked after Papke's interests in making the match. Papke will ar rive in New York to-day and will go al once to New Dorp 10 prepare for the battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
THE SPORTING NEWS.
sEsII-PRoF GAMES.
Big Crowd Saw the Game Over in
 Middletown.


 Middletown.
 Midletown, July 23.-A crowd of 5000, one-half of whom were pa tients, watched the Middletown Ath- letics defeat the team composed of attendants at the Connecticut Hos pital for the Insane yesterday after noon on the asylum grounds, I to 1. The game was for the championship of the city and has been the leading topic of conversation in this vicinity for the past week. The Hospitals strengthened their team by hiring Tom Tuckey of the Meriden state league team to pitch, and Maroney, the catcher of the Dubllns of Meri- den. This was a surprise for the Athletics, although there had been rumors of out of town players being engaged. Doyle of Hartford started to umpire, but his decisions were so poor that he was removed and An gus Graham of Portland pnt in Peterson won his own ga me by crack ing ott TWO hagger in Ihe sccond inning. scoring fvo men, Hr out pitched TucAey, getting nine strike outs to Tuckey's three. The score:
 R.H.E. Athletics ... 30000 0010-4 g ? Hospitals 0,0 900 % 1 0--1 3 0 Batteries-Peterson and Johnson, Tuckey and Maroney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
GRIFFIN WILL GEr FIGHT.

Harry Grifhn. the Australian feath erweight champion. and MattT Bald win. the Boston lightweight. ssve hsen r1srched to meet fn surround hout at the nsNt sfsE of the Fair mont A c- on Monday sreninE. July zf Grim recently gave Leach Croz the hardest fzht the ezsf side fEhtsr has had for a long time Ills fight uith Baidwin ought te he a sl1stinz one. ss Baldwin wont have the hig advsntaes Ia weight. heiEht tnd reach that Gross had over him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
E-nlish Ar-r A.rn..

Every h5rse la the English army n numbered and has little history kept fer if aH tn himseif The number h trundef agsz sta a1inars hl1d feet< ttze fsens n te pear afad fsuf sns sta sasa. saa and h.a-sir@fs nn tne cT Bind feaL Tf1s tke h1rse uhoss rHrfs- 5s. sz~ Ssss wi5 hare sn s "a hss lef1 k5us faar sml s1a sa she ofhss ,ae- On uhat b callad his -xetersnafy hssteTy st-el- trerytNug etoaf fns he-se wfl fy1m rxe to tine be wr1& tra.-Loz1uz Ar1T 5esrnaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
HoLyOkE LOST AGAIN.

Holyoke, July 23.-Poor work on the paths held Holyoke back from a win over Hartford yesterday after noon. Three times Winkler's work CTS were turned back at the home plate and in at least two instances the runners did not have a ghost Of chance to reach the tally block, their attempts being of the most foolhardy order Had the sack hold CTS clung to third base a trife longer they would have undoubtedly been able to score safely and might have finished up the frolic one run ahead instead of one behind The final result, to 3, makes the fourth straight set back for the champs this week by single tally margin. The score:
 RH.E. Hartford ...0310000OO-4 g ? Holyoke 011O00 0-3 ' 2
 Batteries-Wilson and O'Leary; Schmidt and Ahearn.
 Sacrifice hits, Gardner, Yancey, Hambacher; stolen bases, Fallon, Connery, Ahearn; two-base hits, Baker; home run, Burke; first base on balls, off Schmidt 2, off Wilson 7; left on bases, Holyoke 1, Hart ford 10; struck out. by Wilson 12, by Schmidt 5; hit by pitcher, Gard her, Fallon, o'Leary, Boucher; double plays, O'Leary to Justice: wild pitch, Schmidt; time, 1857; um pire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
TH1s wEEK,s SCHEDULE.

Friday. July 24-Waterhury at Hartford. Holyoke af New Britain. Springfield at New Haven. Meriden st Bridgeport.
 Saturday. July 25-WaterbuTv at New Haven. Meriden at Hartford. Springfield at Bridgeport 1.-two eamesl. New Britain al, Holyoks two gamesl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Eastcrn Ieagne.

At Rochester Rochester 9. Proyi- dence first games Providence 6, Rochester { (second game.l
 At Montreal-Baltimore 3. Mun- treai ti1 inningsl first Eameb !: Montreal 1. Baltimore 2 (secund Eamel
 Al Bufalo--Jersey City 10. Buff falo Q tfirsf gameb. Jersey City q. Buffalo 3 tsec0nd Eame.l
 At Torouio-Toronto 8. Newark 2 lirst gamel; Newark ,, Toronto c tEeound game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Connecticnt Leaene stnndinr.
NATIONAL IEAGrrr

At Pittsburg- -Pittshurg. g. Brooklyn. 1, Batteries camnitz and Gibson; Wilhelm and Berren.
 At ati-Phiiadelphia, 2. Cincin- natl. | Batterigs-Sparlls and Jacklitsch; Ewing and Echiei
 Al Chlcaro- Boston. 2: Chicago. 2 ul inningsl. Battcries-Fiaherty and Gra- ham; Overall and Moran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
MITCHELL TO FIGHT KELLY.

San Francisco. July Stanley Ke.cheIl and Hugo Kelly are matched at last and will battle for the middIeweight title July si- The weight will be i5s pounds al ( o'clock Paeky Mcfarland left last night for Les Angeles to prepare for his ten-ronnd bout win Phil Brock on August 7-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
4 DISPUTE SETTLED.
,rting Editor Democrat.

Sporting Editor Democrat.
 Dear Sir-Kindly decide this dis pute A says that Meriden made four runs last Tuesday with New Britain but did not play five innigs. As we do not count Sunday games in, our pool that would make Meriden win by one run.
 of two teams play four innings and the game is called on account of rain or forfeit, is not the hits and the runs made by the players credited to them in their averages? Kindly answer through the payer.
 Thanking you.
 R. A. C.
 A game is not game until five or more innings have been played, therefore the runs made by Meriden cannot be counted in the pools.
 2. If game is called before five innings have been played the hits and runs do not count in the averages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
south Atlantic League.

At Charieston-Charlsston 1. O. Iur1hus
 At AuEass Ausmsts 3. Macon at 1seEseavt'le- Ess ksorrEfs z EaM1w~aN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Cotton siates Leaeus.

At Jaekson-Jacks0n 5. Columbus T.
 At Meridlan-First game -Meri- dian .. Monroe 2 second game Monroe s. Meridian g
 At Fickshurg EickshHrg [. Gulf- nuzt-Blloxf 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Ncn rnrInnll I.,r.,c-

At HstsrhiIl- -Brockton [. Haver- hill c. l. At Lynn-Lynn (. Worcester |. At Lowell-Fali River 6. Lowell Q. At New Bedford-Lawrence |. New Bedford 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

The FpensurrsT I- rusr mating . isig magazine cfIrF m order fo irsiuee subscribers to aey fn adrancc and sn eecufc hew sn1strifsErs. For A2 cents a month. witch is less than : cents n day. you czn secure the Eten- fag Democrat and three ncnthiy magazines. nameIr. Spare Moments. Dressrnnkfng at Home and The Moth. 4s Maraxf1c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Me.lern I.-nc-

A. uzs Omaha Iss lEola@ &
 Al L1neoin-Lizzoin q. Denver g. Al Siegx Cifs-Pusti0 5. sioax City c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
American As<ociatian.

At Columbus-slilwaukee 3. Co., lumbus 0.
 At Indianapolis-Minneapnli [, Indianapolis 3.
 At Louisviile-LCuisville [. St Pamlaz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
aNFrwrFAE rrAErFr

AAA&aNAAA4s Asi-4tAaAA-. Al delphia-Clevelaud. (. Philadel- phia, Ciz inainrsj. Batter3es-Liebhardt and Bemiz. Dygert and schreck At B1ston-st tculs |. Boston, 3 Bat teries-Dineeu and Blue; CioOtte and Car r.gan.
 St slinEtCn-DetToit. e. Washington, O Bnttcries -siglIin and Schmidt: Hughes. Eeslev ard Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
southern Ieazue.

Al Atlanta-Atlanta s. Memphis {. At BirmfnEham-F1rst Eame-B Bir- miarkam | I. Mohile Q. second game Mobile q. Birmingham i
 At M0ntEonsry- Montgomery C. NsU Orleans 1
 At stvflfs-flftia E0.k IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Tw-Sfafe IeHr

At Lancaster -Iauesstsr 2. Hsr- risEurE
 A- Rssdlrg-WiEiazspert 2. Reading
 Af TreatoH AIt0cra q. Tre1to1 f. At WsImfng4cn-Nfi-irEto1 5. Ioazs-oW1 :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
New York state Learue.

Al Elmira 8. Binghamton At Utica-Utica 5. Syracuse 6. Al Albany-Albany g. WiIkesbarre ].
 At Truy-scranton 3. Troy 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Bridgeport.

Miller. TWo-base hits--Connor, Burns, Beaumont. Ladd. Three-base hit-Phelan. First base on balls Of Parker I, off Waller 2. Left on bases-Springfeld 3, Bridgeport T. Struck oui-By Parker S, by Waller ,. Double plays Rising and Con- nor l.add and Miller: O'Rourke and
 iiit and Phelan: Bert sile and Fh"tan. ,tme -~-l ;i5, mpire keuncdN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
BRISTOL BEAT soUTHINGToN.

Tuckey and Maroney.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-01
Notice for Publication.
(Final Proof

/, johnson Craig, assignee OF
Katherine Maynard, of Emmett
who made entry No. 80, under the
provisions of an act Of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, COM
monty known as the "Carey Act, "
approved March End, 1889, which
embraces nwA of section SO. of
township n, of range W. B.M.,
do hereby give notice of my iuten-
ton to make final proof to establish
nv claim to the land above de-
scribed. and that l expect to prove
thai have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as requir-
ed by law, before Rerresentive of
State Land Board at Emmett Idaho
on Sd Of October 1908 by two OF
the following witnesses.
Frank Foster, William J. Van
|. imburg, Eugene Finn and Yer
non T. Craig all of Emmett
Idaho.
Johnson Craig, enfryman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-01
NOTICE TO ALL sHEEPMEN

| The following is the sheep IN
spection line between summer and
winter range in Canyon and Boise
counties: Commencing at Horse
shoe Bend bridge, in Boise county
and following the Payette rivers to
Emmett bridge, then north by In
dian valley wagon road to Wash
ington county line.
According to law. all sheep
must be inspected before crossing
this line and for violation of same
owners and persons in charge lay
themselves liable to fine.
All owners are warned not to
cross this line without holding a
clean certificate and are requested
to notify the Live Stock Inspector
in plenty of time when they cross
the line so he can inspect their
sheep without delay.
their sheep without delay.
Sheep will be inspected not only
for scabies b. for contagious foot
rot, and either disease must be E.
radicated before certificate is is
sued.
All sheep owners are requested
to notify the inspector at once if
they have any symptoms of foot rot
among their sheep, that it may be
eradicated before they reach the
line and prevent delay and conges-
ton at the line.
c. B. KNOX
Live Stock Inspector for Can
yon and Boise counties.
C. E. Noble, State Veterinarian 1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-01
Notice for Publication.
(Final Proof. J

IA. M. Scbrecongost, of En-
nett, Idaho. assignee of B. B.
Miller, who was assignee of A. c.
Mendell, who made entry No.
10, under the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the State OF
Idaho, commonly known as the
"Carey Act. approved March End
1889, which embraces nw or Sc
of section 81, of township IN, of
range ? W., B. NJ, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make f.
nal proof to establis my claim to
the land above described, and that
I expect to prove that I have resid-
ed on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, be-
fore representative Of State land
board at Emmett, Idaho, on Oath
day of October, 1908 by two of the
following witnesses:
Eugene Finn, William J. Van
Limburgh, Fred Schreckengost,
and William Petty, all of Emmett,
Idaho
A. M. Schrecongost, Entryman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-01
Notice for Publication.
9QFinal Proof


1, Wells A. Rathbun, as assignee of Horace ii.
Quares. of Emmett Idaho. who made entry NO.
g. under the provisions OF an act OF the legisla-
ture OF the State Of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act, approved March End, 1889
which embraces DeLt OF sec. % OF tp IN, of RS
W B. NJ, do hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my claim to the
land abeve described. and that expect to prove
that have resided on reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before rsprcsen-
tative state land board at Emmett, Idaho, on
27tn day OF Oct. 1908, by two OF the following
witnesses:
August Thommen, Charles l.. Spaulding,
Charles Bullard John H. Nye. all OF Emmett
Idaho. wells A Rathbun, entryman.