davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-15
COMO HACE SU CAM
PANA LARRAz0L0,
Especial al Nuevo Mexlcano.

Texico, N. M. Agosto Sell
martes en- la tarde O.. A. Larrazo-
10, candidate Democratic para de-
legado al Congreso Sexagesimo
.Primero, habi6 a treinta 8 cuaren
Ia personas en- Taffinder Hall en-
interes de su candidatura. Tenia
algunos Republicans entire su
auditorio, aunque noles impreslo-
no como 81 maravilloso orador
que tan ponderado ha sido. Dijo
que no debia ser candidate en-
esta campana y antes de que con
clpyese algunos de sus oyentes
eran de igual parecer. Airm6
que le estafaron su election hace
dos amos con votos de ~italianos y
polacos, pero de algdn modo d
otro la genie que lie ola no pudo
menos de Greer que muchos de su
propia raza estuvieron complica-
dos en- tai estafa en- case de que
la hubiere.
Antes de terminar trat6 de
hacer Greer q sus oyentes que
TODD Ell partido Republican, esta-
ba robando. Vuestro correspon-
sal no tiene conocimiento de
cuando ell partido Democratic Sc
hizo hmpio-ciertamente que no
fue desde que "Bryyn Ell Sin Par
ha estado tratando de embocarse
a la Casa Blanca-porque los Po-
pulistas de Texas estaban poni-
endo en- aprieto a la Democracia
purificada. Recu6rdese bien como
algunos cuerpos de comislonados
de condado nombraban hombres
tan corruptos como los que mas
haya podido haber de ofciales de
election en- los diferentes precin.
tos a pesar de que habia muchos
hombres buenos que podian con-
sPorque? Ell eco respon.
de ;porque9 y un hombre tenia
que ser de fuertes convicciones Y
de gran valor moral para hacer
frente q esta plebe. 81, 81 Senior
Larrazolo desearia que el pueblo
creyese en- Ia pureza de la Demo-
cracia.
En- seguida, el 'espafol de san
gre azul" dijo a sus oyentes que
oil Delegado w. HI. Andrews habia
dos cosas por Nuevo Me-
xico en- 81 congreso pasado. a sa-
Der: las Appropriateness para edit
clos federales en- Roswell, y que
no dehia darsele credilo por bus
car soldados viejos para darles
pensiones que necesitaban y me
recian. Luego acuso a los Repu
blicanos de no ser sinceros en- la
declaration de su plataforma en-
favor de estudo, y diio que el Co.
bernador Curry, aunque Demo
crata, habia prometido que 81 la
sobre resoluciones ponia
ssta declaration en- la pIataforma
nacional que 81 cuidaria que dos
senadores Republicanos fueran
snviados al congreso en- la prime
"a election.
Characterize al p~residente de la
J. G. Cannon, como ell
gran autocrata americana con
tanto poder como Ell Car de Ru.
;ia, y atribuyoa este haber dicho:
sMe engafaron una vez en- cuanto
! dejar Oklahoma entrar como
sstado, pero no me enganaran
,tra vez con Nuevo Mexico" /,
Eel discurso de Larrazolo dur6
lora y media. Tambien trat6 de
decir 10 que haria 81 fuese al con
yreso, diciendo entire otras cosas
lue Isl los mexicanos pudiesen
a uno de su propia raza al
'ongreso, ese cuerpo daria estado
i territorio.
Hizo apelacion por los votos de
'us oyentes diciendo que envian
lole al congreso los miembros de
'se cuerpo verian que grade tan
.sombroso de inteligencia tenian
lgunas de las gentes de habla
'spanola. Termino suplicando q
us oyentes que leyesen la ST.
,uiente referencia de la Biblia:
lucas 1851.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-15
PERSONAL Y LOCAL.
Don f. Fresco, ranchero dc las
cercanias de Taos, lego a la ciu-
dad el jueves pasado.

Don Juan s. Segura, residente
de Stanley, estuvo en- la ciudad Ell
martes pasado atendiendo q ne
gocios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-15
LlsrA DE cARTAs ATRAsADAs.

Lista de cartas que estan sin
reclamar en- la estafeta de Santa
Fe, N. M, por la semana que ter
min6 s de Agoso de 1908. ST no
son reclamadas dentro de dos
semanas seran mandadas q la
oicina de cartas muertas en-
Washington:
Aragon, Jose c.
Arico, Giuseppe
Drama, David
Buffum, Jessie Fl.
Cole, Mrs. H. r.
Edward T.
Evans, Bert
Garrels, w. l..
Cav, DR.. Albert G.
Gonzales, Felix i. Il. ..........
Graham, German p.
Hagan, Robert
Hall, Mrs. Frances
Hustled, Mrs. ri.
Olgenfritz, Mr.. G.
Lopez, Miss Maggie
Munsey, G.. G.
Parson, Thomas
Poole, Mrs. Clara
Price. @. L.
Remsen, B. r.
Tafoya, Richard
Tomashko, r. e
Wilson, Rose A.
AL pedir estas cartas sirvase
decir 81 son ''anunciadas no.
PAUL A. F. WALTER,
E~stafetero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-15

81 tienen algunos libros que entus.
dernar t~raedlos al Nueyo Mexicano.
Esta ofcina tiene Ell mejor departs
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-15

Pedro Salazar, de Cuervo, con-
dado de Guadalupe, lego a la
ciudad aver y tiene cuarto en- 81
Hotel Coronado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-15
sALUD Y RIQUEzAs.
Este es ell titulo que lleva
Ell LIBRO MAS UTIL
Z MAS COMPLETE QUE Sc CONOCE, Y QUE CONsTA
DE LAS MATERIALS SIGUIENTES:

" Extracto de las leyes de Immigration de los Estados
~ Unidos, en- 81 cual Sc explcan el por que no sc pernite
desenlbarcar q los Crimnaes, Personals Dementes 8 Idiotas,
Epileptcos, los que padezcan de Enfermedad Incurable, los
Pobres de Solemnidad, los Anarquistas, las Mujeres de mala
Reputation, las Personals que vengan bajo Contrato para
TRAFALGAR, asi como explica las Reglas que deben observarse
para los Pasajeros de Primera, Segunda Tercera Clase, las
leyes de Cuarentena, la nueva ley de Ciudadania, con las
~preguntas y respuestas que que Sc exigen para hacerse Gu
dadano Americana, en- Ingles y Castelano, los Derechos del
Ciadadano para 81 ~Sufragio, Concesiones d los Inmigrantes
en- los Estados Unidos, Requisites para obtener Pasaportes,
Tratados de Extradici6n con Paises Extranieros, Extra
dici0u DIES Crininales, Patentes de Invenci6n, Marcas de
Fabrna y Derechos de Propriedad Lrteraria en- los Estados
Unidos, Paises con los cuaes existen Tratados sobre la pro-
priedad Literaria, Dias Festivos en- los Estados Unidos,
Distancia en- millas dcsde Nueva York 4 varias Ciudades del
Mundo, Tarifa Postal y reglas que deben observance, Giros
Postaes Nacionales E Internacionales, Tarifa Telegra6ca
International, Prediction del Tempo, una
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-15

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

had taken it, but he became suspicious when the detective remained away longer than seemed necessary. He went outside and asked policeman whether he had seen detective wear ing light gray suit and black hat looking for patrol wagon.
 Waits For His Money to Return.
 "The detective has my $200,' Pape explained, and I'm waiting for him to come and take me-"
 "Go away or I'll fan you" retorted the policeman. Don't try to kid me; it's too warm."
 Pape insisted he had been arrested and that he wanted to find the detec- tive, and finally the policeman told him to go to headquarters. He did so and was told he had been robbed.
 If my two friends only had known it wasn't a real detective who inter- fered in their game they wouldn't have run away" said Pape.
 Detectives Wilber and Gegan arrest ed Louis Waxenberg, and Pape identi. fed him as the man who had played the role of detective. The police are looking for the other two men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Paper Trust Prob.rs Rsport.

Washington. May 29.-The question of removing the tarift on wood pulp and print paper came before the house in variety of forms. Four of the six members of the special committee ap- pointed to inquire into the pulp and paper industry, advocating further In- vestigstion. made a report adverse to the bill introduced by Representative Stevens of Minnesota. a Republican. which repeals the duty on pulp and print paper except in trade retaliation. The minority members recommend the immediate consideration and report Of the Stevens bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Philips Trial Proceeds.

Washington. May 29.-The trial of Gaston Philip. the clubman, charged with the murder of Frank Macaboy. a cab driver. about a year ago at the Arlington hotel in this city. moved with great expedition. The government placed a number of witnesses on the stand. who told the story of events of a stormy character incident to a round of revelry on the night preceding the shooting wherein Philip and Macaboy and others participated. They also de scribed the scene immediately after the shooting told of statements made by both the principals. including a re- mark accredited to Macaboy that he had been ''shot like a dog" and gave other details.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
FOREIGN COP ''DONE''
Plays Role of Easy Mark Fo!
 Yankee Confidence Men.
FROM SCOTLAND YARD TOO.

Britisher Taken In by Ancient Conf
 denee Game In New York Hotel and
 Has to Delay His Return to the Other Side.
 New York, May 29-He had run down many. lawbreakers and had learned the tricks of many confidence men, but in all his experience as a Scotland Yard detective Cecil Pape told the police he had not met quite as clever a set of swindlers as those who robbed him of $200 in the cafe of the Holland House. Pape. soldier in the Boer war. for many years was employed us a detective Because of i'll health he came to this country and went to New Mexico and worked on a ranch. He intended to return to Lon don on last Wednesday, but he re- mained behind in order to prosecute the men to get his money.
 Pape was stopping in the Holland House while waiting to go abroad. He told the police that he was in the smoking room of the hotel when q man asked him whether he knew where the zoo was. He didn't know, but he kept on talking with the man. and soon he and his new found friend were having a round of drinks in the cafe. The friend dropped a glove. which was picked up and returned by man who said he was a farmer who had sold his farm for 5000 and who confided that he had the money with him. The man who wanted to know where the roo was whispered to Pape that they could get the farmers money from him. but the detective replied he didn't care to swindle any one.
 Detective Shows His "RoIl.-
 The farmer and the other man began shaking dice for dollar a throw. and Pape watched the game. The three were seated about a small table. and when it came the detectives turn to buy a round of drinks he did SO He took a roll containing s2oO from his pocket with whieh to pay for the drinks. when man who said he was s detective rushed up to them. con fscated- the dice and Pape's s200 and told the three men to remain where they were while he got the patrol wagon.
 Pape. who had not been gambling. felt he had nothing to fear and calmly waited for the detective to return and take hin 10 the station. but the farmer and the other man had been violating the law. and the Scotland rard man therefore did not think t strange when they left the cafe bur riedly and disappeared
 Fer fifteen minutes Pape waited 10 be arrested He thought bis noney was safe since lt vns a detective who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
General Markets.

BUTTER-Creansry. special. 3c.: ex tras zlse: hrsss HAazzc; seconds. ai 1c.; thirds. lSsisc-. state dairy. tubs fresh. finest. zc good to choice. 15l nhc. common 10 fair. isa1nc-. process specials. nc. eHtras 1aSSc: frsta isi lsc. seconds. lsal1c thirds. islSalstSc.
 CHEESE - Fun cream. old. specials Isr state. full cream, old. small. white fancy. i4Ac.: large and small. colored fancy. 1sl4c-. fair 10 prime. lIaSai5c com mon. sassac. full cream. new. s14alsi.c skins. IT pound specials pSc skins fine. sisa5l4c. fair to good. usasAzc: com mon. lasc.: full skins. IafiSc
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nenrby selected. whife. fancy. lse-. good fo choice isafstSc-. hruwn and mixed. fancy, Is1se frs;s to extra ersts. I-aisc.
 LIVE POULTRT-Chicksns. spring. p., pound. 55c. fOuis ls14c.. roosters. youns ard old se. turkeys. prime. He. gui7es foEis p>r pair Esc. piEeons Sc
 DRESSED POELTRT-ouSef. buf yer, steady fresh kiiieS fowls. choice fFz.r lsc-. do-. fair to eood. Izszalfc cd roost ers- Me neartY hrocers EaEe. vest. ern. to.. Eatnc
 PoTAToEe-steady: ehssos. per kuusA., kz1c. far ts Esod. Naza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Live Stock Mahkets.

New York. May Ss. CATTLE-Supply light; market stssdy choice. t6Ja7. prime. H.foasS: veal calves. SsoaI.
 HoGS-Receipts fair. market active sne steady: prime, heavies. mediums and heavy Workers. SD: light Torkers S.soa s.ses pigs Hsoa4ss; rouEhs. Asoa4sD SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light market steady: prime wethers. Ns0a4sp cuils and common. t1as: lambs s5as.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
wrish. Brother. s.y rh.yTI FIy.

Dayton. O.. May 29. 0rville E. Wright. one of the Wright brothers. declared that he and his brother ha re solved the aerial navigation question to the extent that barring accident they are sure to fuifIl their contract with the government for q flying ma- chine that will stay in the air one hour and travel a distance of five miles and return al a rate of forty miles an hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
ns,.l s.s sh,., ain .Ir-.

Gufhrie. 0kia- May 2a.-Governos Haskell signed the hotel inspection tdIl commonly kncvn as the nine foot sheet DIT because of the provision that the upper sheet on al hosel be1s must he ione ensssh Co fuFu hsck tue and a half feet over the ether csverx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Ear seuth~.., For srr.n.

Tucson. 4riz. May a-Tbe Arizona Democratic convention elected four delegates to the national convention and instructed them to vote for the nominatIon ot William ]. Bryan fer Lhe presidenry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Explains His Letters.

In answer to question by the prose cutor Whitmore said that the letter which he wrote to the Salter family fin Schenectady was in acknowledg- ment of Christmas gifts and that the signature was meant for Theodore and Lena" In general the prosecu- ton failed to shake the testimony he had given on direct examination.
 Whitmore told how O'Neil had brought down some Christmas dinner to the Whitmore apartments. The de- fendant said he went out to get drink and some tobacco, and when he re- turned his wife had gone.
 That was the last time saw her until saw her body in the morgue," declared the defendant.
 Replying 10 the point blank question, "Dld you induce your wife to go to Harrison with you on Christmas night and there murder her and throw her body into the swamp?" whitmore re- piled:
 q did not. I have never been in Harrison in my life. except when went there to identify my wife's body"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
MURDER TRAILS END
Summing Up of Testimony In the
 Whitmore Case.
DEFENDANT ON THE STAND.

Tells Story Experimenting Alibi Sworn
 to by Other Witnssses-Explains De-
 lay In Identifying His wife's Body
 In Harrison Morsus.
 Jersey City, N. J., May 29.-By night fall Theodore S. whitmore ought to know his fate at the hands of the jury before which he has been on trial on the charge of murdering his wife fin Lampblack swamp last Christmas night.
 Both prosecution and defense finish cd the presentation of their cases, and the summing up was begun at 10 o'clock. Whitmore himself took the witness stand and told a stralghtfor- ward story of his movements on the night Of the murder, which, with the alibi set up. in the judgment of many who heard 1t. may go far toward sc curing his acquittal.
 The defendants story supplemented the alibi made out for him through the testimony of Samuel Pulyers, as- sistant dispatcher at the Third Avenue 'L" bridge station. and Mir. and Mrs. Daniel o'Neil. tenants of the Adams street house. Brooklyn. which was con ducted by whitmore and his wife Both the O'Neils not only told of hay ing seen Whitmore at his home at a quarter before 10 on Christmas night. but they also swore to having heard Mrs. Whltmore declare on Christmas day that she was going to Schenecta- dy. This supported whitmore's later statement that he gave his wife SIS for that purpose. Mrs O'Neil also swore that Mrs whiimore invited her to 90 with her to Schenectady.
 Pulvers swore positively that Whit more entered his office at 1I.3O on Christmas night He was not shaken on cross examination.
 couldnf See Well In Mersge.
 whitmore told of reading in the newspapers of the finding of a wom- ans body at Harrison and of his trip there to view the body. He said he was prompted by the reporters not fo Identify the body. The light was poor In the morgue anyway. be said. and be couldn't sec well. On his second visit after his arrest he made a more careful examination and became con yinced that the h<dy uss that of his wife. The witness made positive de nial In response Co questions by hls counsel that De had Killed bis wife e that be had any motive for desiring to put her ont of the way.
 The prisoner was put tkrough a ErilIins cross examination. during which the fact was arawn rom him that hs had been convicted oE assault snt robbery st Truy. \. r. Ia 1ses and sezt to Dznneuora prisaa. Ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

admission was offset, however by the further statement that Governor Black had pardoned Whitmore.
 Whitmore declared that the man on whose evidence he had been convicted was tried for perjury, convicted and sent to prison for three years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
BEARS EXPECT HARD WINTER.
Besides, Trees Are Putting on Extra
Thick Bark.

Jim Tompkins, the Mt Hood woods
man whose prediction last fall of a
hard winter was verified. is again
out with a pronunciamento to the eff
feet that the coming winter will dis
count that Of last year and will in ef-
feet be "peeler."
Mr.. Tompkins again bases his pre-
diction on the habits of the bears,
which he states are more numerous
in the lower valley than last year and
are foraging almost in the dooryards
of ranchers to fatten up for pow
erful spell of KILN weather"
Them snowstorms we had last win
ter" says Mr.. Tompkins, won't be a
marker to what we'll ketch this win
ter Every sign known to natur' is
hollerin' it out loud, and the bears
comm in close to town is sure sign.
Another is the bark on the trees.
Whenever it gifts as thick as it is now
look out Git plenty of wood, friends"
concluded the woodsman, "and git it
quick, fer you'll have use for it mighty
sudden Portland Oregonian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
The First Bareback Rider.

Riding on broad pad strapped on a
horses back is very old; bareback
riding is comparatively new. 1t was
no longer ago than 1854, on the Fourth
of July, that E. B. Washburn's circus.
playing in Boston, was packed to suf-
location by the announcement, sent
broadcast, that on this particular day,
for the first time in the history Of the
world, a man would ride three times
around the ring standing upright on
the bare back of galloping horse!
The rider, Robert Almar, actually &C
complished this feat, and also he car
led an American flag, which he waved
uncertainty, thereby arousing ire
mendous enthusiasm. Contrast that
with the present, when there are
scores of riders who can turn somer-
sault on horseback. A clever boy can
be taught in about three days to stand
up on a horse and ride around the
ring-Everybody's.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
1000 Eqqs Equal One Man.

A German scientist asserts that all
the material required to make up the
body of a man weighing $50 pounds
can be found in the whites and yolks
of 1900 hens eggs.
The remarkable combination of SUBJ
stances of which eggs are made up
may be realized by the same scientist s
analysis Of what the body of an aver
age man consists
The list is as follows: Sufficient
iron to make seven large nails, suffi-
cient fat for IA pounds of candles,
phosphorus enough for some thou
sands of matches, 20 teaspoonfuls of
salt, so Jumps of sugar, and a small
quantity of soap.
In addition, there is enough carbon
to make a few thousand crayons, and
the final item is large bucketful Of
water
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
RusEs OF AUTOGRAPH SHARKS.
Ingenious Methods Used to Elicit Let
tiers from Noted Men.

No one is better posted in ruses
secure autographs from living celeb
rites than a certain London dealer.
There is not enough profit in their
sale to encourage any number of peo-
pie in this country to secure auto
graphs for the purpose of disposing of
them to the dealer, but writing to
celebrities and selling their replies to
the dealer in question is means Of
livelihood to no small number.
No one perhaps has outwitted in
whose collection, sold after his death,
brought one of the highest prices of
any sale in the world Cist was a
skillful penman and born letter
writer. He wrote in such a way that
he rarely failed to elicit lengthy and
interesting replies. He would write to
stateman saying that party had
applied to him for employment and
given the statesman as reference.
"Was So-and-So ever in your employ
as private secretary" he would write.
Cist was a recluse, hermit. He was
estranged from his family. His last
days were passed in America in a
room Uttered with books and papers
of rarest value, secured through the
most ingenious ruses.
The cleverest modern autograph col.
lector whose methods became known
to dealers was the late Benjamin Aus
tin, a resident of the United States.
He organized literary society in his
imagination, to which he elected as
honorary members all the distin-
guished men and women of Europe
and America When notified of their
election they naturally replied, thank
ing him for the honor conferred. IT.
this way he secured much excellent
material Doubtless he made the col
lection with a view to it's subsequent
monetary value. After his death his
widow sold it, but values had de-
creased and it did not bring anything
near the price that might reasonably
have been expected
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
cave CHARLOTTESVILLE as follows

N. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
Schedule in Eject Jan. 10, 1905
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
NOTE THE PRICES ON A FEW SPECIALS

Ribbed shirts and pants ..........
Union suits. heavy ribbed ..
Fine wool hose.
Fine black cotton hore, pairs. ....
Up-todate Corsets, assorted styles
Golf gloves, in assorted colors .
Black fleece lined co1ors.
Kid gloves in assorted color, the guaran
teed kind. go.
One big lot of Ladies Kid Gloves in tan ONLY
Lad es' Military Hose Supporters. ..
Extra special, Broadcloth, assorted colors,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21
THOUGHT Ii Was Safe,

Thought tt Was SAFE,
'How did he come to propose to
herr"
''She coaXed her chum to tell him
confidentially that she had overheard
her say she would not accept him
it he did propose. Houston Post
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-02-21

Leave Charlottesville asroIIows
No.8, daily, 12A p. m. Local for Danville
and way stations.
No. 20, daily, 1903 p. m. Washington and
Florida Limited. Through coaches and
sleeper to Columbia, Savannah and jackson
vile; sleeper to Augusta; dining car service
Tourist to California trl-weekly.
No.35, ddatly, 12.1Op m. O. 8. FasIMa1l,
first class coaches and drawing room Sleep
er to New Orleans; dining car service.
No. 80, daily, Leg a. M. NEW YORK
and AUGUSTA EXPRESS. Through sleepers
anu coaches to Columbia; Augusta and
Charlotte. Sleeper to Aiken; dining car ser
vice la carte.
No. Al, daily, 1.S2 a. m. New York and
Memphis Limited lvia Lynchburg) first
class coach and Sleeping-cars to Roanoke
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis.
Sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car service
No. 81, daily,2.1I a. m. New York and
New Orleans Limited; all Pullman train
club and observation cars to Atlanta and
and New Orleans; sleepers to Ashe Vile, At
lanta, Birmingham, New Orleans; Dining
car service,
Trains leave Harrisonburg for Washing
ton $40 a. m. week days, and sos p.m daily;
arrive Washington lz:25 p. m. and $3.50 p. m -,
respectively. Trains leave Washington for
week days; arrive Harrisonburg ESQ p. m
and IU:10 p. M. respectively.
Immediate connection in New Union De-
pot at Washington for and from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
c.. H. Ackert, Vice Prest and Gen. Mgr.
S. H. Hardwick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
W. H. TaylOe, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. s. Brown, General Agent.
Washington, ID. G.