davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-08
Fountain Pens
A Line Worth Attention

"A Line w Orth AttentlOn
We carry Waterman Pens, So. 50
up; known the world over.
Croker Pens, ST. 50 and up. The
best self filling pen made. Easy
to fill, no leaking joint, frst-class
pen.
Moor's Non-Leakable Pen. Alb
solutely impossible for it to leak.
Can be carried bottom side up in
lady's handbag or man S hippocket.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-08

fns fhs iHfeffsi % lmmediais econ
otaY have reqaifed ~teduetion io
~ estimates % ne waf department
90 ihe coming Gtcai yeaf Whifh
bfiHgs ths total estimates down 20 na
amounf f8Tty.hvs miilious leas than
me corresponding sstimaisa f0f lass
ear. This eosid b. aeeomplIsted oeiF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-08

lCoatinuea % Pags BlEl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
JOHN A. SCOTT,
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. IL, 1908.
70 the Voters Of Douglas County

The undersigned attorneys at law in
active practice in all the courts, repre-
senting varied political affiliations.
recommend to voters participating in
the primary election next Tuesday, Au-
gust 18th. 1909, Hon. Elisha C. Cal
kins. of Kearney, as one of the three
judges OF the supreme court to be nom
mated by republican votes. We do
this without solicitation on the part of
Judge Calkins, because we know him
to be an able, upright and learned
Judge, an educated gentleman and a
citizen of Nebraska since 1878. AS
state senator, as regent of the univer-
sity, as Supreme Court Commissioner,
and as president of the Nebraska State
Bar association, Judge Calkins. has
fifty performed his high duties and has
shown himself a man of u~ntarnished
reputation, of marked ability, and OF
irreproachable character. .- ga.
James H. Van ,Dusen. 3;
John p. Breen.
Byron G. Burbank. y.:rE
Matthew A. Hall.
j. C. Kinsler.
Francis A. Brogan.
I. w. Blackburn.
Frank Crawford. sr--
Chas. L. Dundey. so'
Geo. w. Shield. N
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
NEW CABINET IN VENEZUELA
President Comes Also Appoints Cow
ernor's Coahcil, including several
Castro Members.

CARACAS, Aug. 1.-THE new vene-
zuelan cabinet was announced officially
today as follows;
Minister of the Interior-Linares Alcan-
tara, reappeinted.
Minister of the Exterior-General Juan
Pietri.
Minister Of Flnance-Dr Abel Santos.
Minister OF War-General Regulo OIL
wares, reappolnted.
Minister Of Patronage-(Formento) Rael
Caribano, reappointed.
Minister OF Public Works-Dr J. NJ. Ortga
Marines.
Minister Of Public Instructim-Dr NAL
dano, ~reappolnted,
neutrality-suspicious. Piementel.
Governor of Caracas, DR.. Carlos Leon.
President Gomez has appointed a gov
ernor ouncil as provided for by the new
constitution, consisting Of ten members.
They include a number of prominent poll
ticians and several OF the Castro leaders:
Ramon Alaya as president and Nicholas
Rolando and General Reira, first and sec
ond vice, presidents of the council. These
officials act as vice presidents of the re-
public In the order named. Congress ad-
jOurned today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Electric Line
Across Missouri
Double Track High Speed Road from
st, Louis to Kansas City is
Planned,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l6.-Aceording to an
announcement made tonight a double
track, high speed electric line, pursuing
the shortest route between Kansas City
and St. Louis Is to be the object Of a
company which Is to be Incorporated at
Jefferson City tomorrow with a capital OF
$4,000, 600. 1t is anpounced that the right
of-wAy has been obtained. plans worked
out for entering Kansas City and st. Louis
and options taken on property for Iter-
minals. ....
w. u. Nevin and Harry 1nsley. Denver;
Daniel e. Miller, former head of the
Brooklyn Street Railway system, several
Kansas City bankers and w. II. Chase,
b. F. Gray and Edgar d. Triton, st. Louis,
are named as the leaders In the organi-
cation. ..
In mapping out the route, 1t is stated,
little attention has been paid to cities
and towns. the aim being to construct
a short line for through traffic with
Branches to the principal communities
adjacent to the right of way. Freight
as we'll as passenger traffic, will be
handled and the main offices will be
located. In St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Indiana Plan
Is Approved
Prison Association Favors Prevention
of Propagation of Criminals
and Idiots.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 16.-The debate
n the American Prison Association con-
Sress today on the Indiana plan" for
preventing the propagation OF cr1fn,naIs
ana idiots, developed almost unanlmous
sentiment for the, plan. The discussion
according to President Gilmour, of Tor
onto, Canada, was the most profitehIe
ne association has held in wears.
The report of the committee on oreven-
ion and probation. presented by Judge
Ben Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile
court, said in part:
Our criminal law. as Il rama aon,n
o us through feudalism, was an ~instr,,-
mentality or government far from per
rect ever for the purposes for which II
was intended. Admitting that IT. was
necessary and justifiable' as a system IN
that' period OF social developmehtAas we
nust-yet we. must equally admit IL must
do more harm than good as long as It
tests alone-.oh force, violence, vengeance
and punishment.
The time may. come, however far in
the future it may be or how u~nprepared
we may be for 1t now, when the state
VIII come TO deel with a rlmln much
as we now do. with the insane.
But this treatment of the criminal will
be as unlike the extreme methods In
vogue, of stripes, iron cells and other
reminders of degradation as 1t is in the
treatment OF the insane, who within a
century were as completely brutalized and
degraded as c%onvicts are now"
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster Of Washington.
spoke on The Harmonies Of Progress"
Ell Brown, Of Frankfort, KY, on
Probation In the' South"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
FRANCE AND NEW TARIFF Law

fects in the expectations OF canned meats,
table fruits, dried or pressed fruits, com
mon wood logs, hops, prepared pork, min
eral oils. lard and Porto R~icoseorres, while
France would be hard hit In expectations
to the United states OF brandies. still wines
and vermouth, and champagne, which form
a large element OF its trade with this oun-
try. France has applied but about twenty
five articles on its minimum tariff list to
the United States and half OF these are
intended mainly for the benefit of her col
onies and do not profit us because we do
not produce them in this country.
French Rates on Pork. g.
Under the French maximum TARIFF lard
and itP compounds are increased from
% FRAMES per 100 Kilograms, the minimum
rate, to 40 francs maximum, In manu-
factui ed and prepared pork meats, the
increase is from 80 to 100 francs per 100
Kilograms.
When the reciprocity agreement with
Franco expires on October 81. tvs exporters
will be required to pay on American inn
~portations an increase of from $l.T5 to
s2.cO per proof gallon on brandies or other
spirits distilled from grain or other mater
ials; an increase from 30 cents to 40 cents
and 60 cents per gallon, respectively, ac-
cOrdlng to alcoholic strength, GA still wines
and Vermouth in casks, az increasese OF from
sl.25 to S1.S5 when imported IN. cases made
up OF bottles or jugs, and also an increase
Of from So to 500 per dozen quarts Of
champagne and other sparkling wines.
Should the maximum rates be levied by
the president as 4 result of discrimination
against American products. there would
be an addition to these rates OF 20 per cent
ad Valorem.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
HOT WAVE COVERS
THEE H
CONTINUED from First Yase,)


knew perfectly his condition and made
an effort to find his way home, yet being
unable to see. he spent the afternoon wan
derihg about his mothers corntield and
that of a neighbor by the name of Blank.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Aug. 1b.-(Spe-
cial)-Willlam Krebhief OF HaYeIock, a
blacksmith in the burlington shops there,
died Friday night. from the effect Of
excessive heat, The decreased was born
and grew to manhoodfip IL, this city and had
worked for the Burlington many years.
DR.. A. A. Randall conducted the funeral
services Sunday afternoon and interment
ment Yves in oak Hin cemetery. The Mod
ern Woodmen team mpan the body
to this city and to the cemetery.
PIERRE, $, D.. Aug. 1G.-(Special Tele.
gram)-The government record here today
was 1914, the hottest record for years.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 1~6-(Special Tel
egram)-roday was the hottest of the
season. the temperature being 100 degrees
or over. all day. No rain has fallen here
for nearly six weeks ana corn is suffering
for want of moisture,
SIDNEY. Eeb.. Aug l6 -(Special Tele-
gram.)-A good rain fell here today, stop
ping a ball game. Crops viii be greatly
benefited.
STANTON, Neb., August 16.-(speciaI
relegrGm)@A young man aged IS. son oi
n. w. Hoe, who lives five miles southeast
Of Stanton, while shovellng grain for a
tbresher crew At Henry Andrews farm thi,
forenoon was overcome By this heat. he was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Hartman Said to
Have Control of
New York Central
Acquisition Of Road Would Give Him
Line from Coast to
Coast,

NEW YORK, Aug. ia report that E..
H. Hartman has obtained an option OF a
controlling interest in the New York Cen
trail lines, which, II exercised, will give
him control of a through route frosA the
Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. was cir
culeted on the stock exchange today. Such
a route has been the dream of railroad
men for years. The option taken by Mr..
Hartman is said TO cover about $50, 1000, 900
worth Of New York Central stocks, a large
part OF which was formerly controlled by
the Vanderbilt interests. The price at
which the stock may be taken over is said
to be Sl5e a share.
1t was pointed out that the acquisition OF
the New York Central would give Mr..
Hartman an uceHr-to-ocean route by way
Of the New York Central, Chicago q North
western, Illinois Central, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Union Pacific
Takes Tumble on
Selling Orders
Common Stock Goes Up. to ale and
Then Drops Back Again
Ia" 214s."

NEW YORK, Aug. B.-Union Pacific
common stock, which has,been pursuing an
upward course steadily for the. last few
weeks, experienced a sharp setback In
the stock market this afternoon. After
closing Saturday at Z7a. tile stock opened
this morning at 2l9, but this new high rec
ord price brought Qua a flood Of selling
orders and II soon went back below Sat
urday's closing price.
On the decline the market became In
active, but this afternoon various reports
were circulated to depress the price, and
shortly after 2. O'Clock a sharp selling
movement set in. This uncovered a num-
Der of orders to. sell when the decline
reached a certain figure and the price
quickly broke to 214. a loss Of five points
from the high point Of the day and Of S%
from Saturdays closing price.
Reading, New York Central and South.
ern Pacific were affected by the declines,
but the general maEket- was only slightly
influenced. -- -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Boy Drowned
in Rapids of
Niagara River
August Sporer, Caught in Sweep Of
Current, Makes Strong Fight
for Life.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, A~ug.16-Eight-
een-year-old August Sporer of his CITY
drowned today in the whirlpool rapids
with three companions. sporer went for
a swim in the river at the former Maid
OF the Mist landing. He struck out at once
for the middle Of the stream and then
turned toward the bridges. His compau.
ions called to him to turn back, for the
current is very swift at that point, but he
kept on down stream and was caught in
the great sweep, the first break from the
smoother waters to the rapids.
The boy struggled for a time against the
current, but to no avail. Then, realizing
that he was beyond human help and was
TO be carried through the rapids which took
tho life OF Captain Webb. and which re-
sisted every human effort at passage, he
deliberately turned down stream and began
a grim fight for life.
. Not in all the history of the river has
such a brave effort been witnessed. Al
though but a fran boy, ne went into the
rapids swimming strongly and held his W
until ne struck the giant wave, which curls
up opplsite the old battery elevator. Then
he went under and for a second was lost
to sight of the score of persons who stood
on the lower arch bridge.
Again and again he disappeared, only to
reappear each time fighting desperately
against the terrible current. Them, when
within 300 yards of the whirlpool, his
strength gave out and he sank and was
,ust to view.
Even then he had swan perhaps 100
ards further than did the great English
WINNER, Captain Webb.
The body can now be seen in the whirl-
pool, where river men are awaiting for 1t
10 be brought in toward shore far enough
% be recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
CABINET CRISIS is OVER
New Ministry Formed in Denmark
Under Count HOIateIn-
~LedrebOrd.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 16-The ministerial
crisis came to an end today with the for
nation Of a new. cabinet under the premier
ship Of Count Northumberland j. c..
Christensen is minister of war and marine;
ex-Premier Neergard minister Of finance
and Thomas Larsen. minister of public
works, Count Ahlecteldt-Laurvig. E. sor-
ensen, F. s. Boegsbro. A. Nielsen, X.
BerntEen, and o. ,Hasen retain. respeot-
lively, the portfolios Of foreign affairs. edu-
cation, Justice, agriculture, interior and
commerce.. .-.-s e..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Are Injured
in Gas Explosion
Seven Men and Three Women Caught
in AcCident-Two Are
Likely to Die.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 16.-Seven men
and three women, two OF whom may die,
were injured early today when an ex-
~piosion, of natural sas wrecked the four
story building occupied by the Wiriok
Moving and Storage company. Most Of the
injured were employees of the storage COM
pany.
Following the explosion seven buildings
in the neighbofhood caught fire, but quick
work by firemcn saved them. The prop
erty loss was 800, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Sutton Court
Signs Verdict
Findings Sealed and Sent to Wash
ingtOn for Review by Naval
Department -, -.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 1s.-The sutton
court of inquiry closed today after two
secret sessions during which the testi-
mony relative to the death, October Is,
1907, of LieGtenaht JEmes N. sutton, jr.,
q. S. NJ. c.. was gohe over thoroughly.
The findings was reached and signed to-
night. What they are the members of the
court refused to SAY. as they will be
reviewed by the Navy department at
Washington before being made public.
The findings were signed by the members
Of the court and BY Judge Advocate Leon
ard. who returned 70 Annapolis from
Washington for that purpose. Major
Leonard, guarded by a sergeant OF mar
ines, then left Annapolis carrying the
COURTS reports with him for delivery to
the Navy department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Aeroplane Drill
at College Park
Lieutenants Lahm and FOULS Will
Be Instructed by Wilbur
Wright.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-wilbur Wright,
the aviator, who is to instruct Lieutenants
Lahm and Foulols, U. S. A., in the maniru-
lation of the signal corps aeroplane, was
in washington for q few hours today.
He consulted with the signal corps Of
Ulcers regarding the arrangements for the
training flights. The lease for the grounds
at College Park, Md, a few miles from
Washington, that are to. be used for. the
flights, has been forwarded to Secretary
of War Dickinson at Nashville, Tenn, for
his approval. Mr.. Wright left tonight for
Dayton, O., but will return to Washington
when the preliminary arrangements for
the training flights rave been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

carried to a cool place and p doctor was
summoned, from Stanton, but before he
got there the young man had died. The
heat of last week has been intense, but
this Is the first prostration that has been
reported. Three horses were'kfftedb by behis
overcome with heat here in the. lasi week.
NInety-FOur at Des MOines,.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug, 1GISpeciaL)-
The temperature reached "a this afternoon
in Des Moines. The prolonged heat caused
six persons here to be overcome. A, mum
Der from outside Des Moines were brought
here for treatment. @
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. l6.-Suuday wa
the hottest day in st. Joseph In five years
but the record was broken to~day,.wheu III
mercury registered 80 at 10 O'Clock; 1-degrc,
above yesterdays record ait that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
TOATTACK BOSTON
FROM BOTH SIDES
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to the rear, the scouts OF Captain Ryan
Of the mixed cavalry captured about forty
privates Of the blue scouting parties and
outposts. These prisoners, however, were
later recaptured by the blues and two red
scouts with them.
General Pew today forwarded to Major
General Wood, chief of umpires, a protest
against the alleged action of Brigadier
General Bliss OF the invading force in NOV
ing his force earlier than 8 a. m. today
The United States army transport SUM
ner arrived here from Newport News.
The Sumner had on board 800 coast
archery men who will reinforce the Bos-
ton fort.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

street succumbed at Thirteenth and
Davenport streets while walking his
beat about 4.4O o'clock Monday after
noon. He was taken to his home In
the police automobile,
HARRY JOHNSON, 20f5 Martha street,
a laborer, while on his way to St
Joseph's hospital where he has been
receiving treatment, fell at Twelfth
and CASTELAR, streets. He was taken
to the hospital and treated by DR.. Il. b.
Harris.
ARTHUR n. SMITH, 1920 Maple street,
an employee OF the Weir City Coal COM
pany, went out at Fifteenth and Madi-
son streets. He was treated by Dr..
Bishop and taken TO his home In the
police automobile.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN; weight $50 pounds
picked up under the Sixteenth street
viaduct at Marcy street. Taken to st.
J~oseph's hospital and treated by DIR.
Harris and Shramek. His condition is
serious, but he may recover.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, picked up I'm the
Howell Coal company yards at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon. Taken to
st. J~oseph's- hospital. VIII probably
recover.
O Q. GRAIL, living at lOs Bloomer street
SOhhNA bluAAH NdS " lAt
Edmundson Memorial hospital last
evening in an ambulance in a delirious
condition from the heat. The attending
physician said he. expected Mr.. Grahl
would recover.
Three Men at once.
Three men, names not known, were
overcome at ~Thirty-ninth and Ames ave
nue. while working for w. L. Hamilton on
some new buildings. All were taken to
their homes. A number of other men
employed at the same place stopped work
on account of the heat although none Of
them were overcome.
Ice Men Hampered.
A feature Of the hot weather which
made 1t all the more insufferable has
been the inability of the ice companies
of the city to supply the demands of their
customers. This is not on account of any
scarcity OF ice, but is brought about
through lack of teams to haul the wag-
ons.
SO many horses have gone down under
the heat that all the companies are badly
crippled in this regard and they pave
encountered tbs. further difficulty of
being unable TO rent or hire any as own
ers refuse to let out their stock while
the present heat wave continues.
There was much complaint from Gus.
toners who were unable to get as much
of the cooling element as they desired,
but the ice companies were up against a
physical difficulty they could not over
come. ..-..t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
AERO SQUAD IN MISSOURI
New Detachment VIII he Made n
y.r Part Of National
Guard,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. l6.-Ad-
jutant General Frank NJ. Rumbold of the
National Guard OF Missouri today issued an
order directing the organization Of an aero
detachment, which will be a part OF the
signal corps, located at ST. Louis. ST
Louis balloonists have offered their serv.
ices and fifteen Asronauts will be enlisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
GREEK FLAG TO COME DOWN
Cretans VIII Lower Emblem Accord
ing to LOndOn
report.

LONDON, Aug. LIT is understood here
that the CretAns at last have become con-
WINGED the powers are in earnest. and they
nave promised that the Greek nag raised
by them. viii be lowered permanently to-
night. In the event hat this promise is
not carried out the International forces
viii tomorrow remove the cause Of strife
f~oroibly, and marines and hlue1ackets Of
Great Britain. Russia, italy and France
win again Tux up the duties laid down
July q, when the island Of Crete was svAc-
uated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Son of Founder
of Mormon Church
Arthur Hale Smith, Third Son Of
! Joseph Smith, Dies, at Church
= Convention.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 16.-Arthur Hale
Smith, third son Of Joseph Smith, who
founded the R~eorganized Church of Jesus
Christ Latter Day Sains, died yesterday
at Montrose. IA, where he was attending
the convention of Latter Day Saint He
will be buried at his home, Lamont, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
HAIL STORM Ar CHARLES CITY

Chautaugun Tents Destroyed ana Col
Iege Is struck by Lightning.
CHARLES CITY, Ia, Aug. 18.-(speCia
Telegram. High winds accompanied bS
hail and rain did considerable damage here
Sunday evening. The large chattanooga
tent wal blown down and torn, into shred
by the poles falling. The c%hautauquu
closed Saturday and no one was in thu
tent. Tn canvas fence around the bal
park was blown down. as We're also a largt
number Of tents used by campers at tn
c~hautauqua. lightning struck the colleg'
and set the building afire, but it was pu
out without much damage being done. A
large amount of corn was flattened to the
ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Third Ward.
1-R r. Ave. and Madison.
2-3zd and u.
Fourth Ward.
Ina North s6th.
a-2s39 O.
Firth Ward.
1-722 North 9th.
2-50S North Seth.
sixth Ward
liza North Gath.
e-16 North 25th. =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
PERSCH HELD BY GRAND JURY
Note broker Charged with Stealing
Copper Stock IL
Indicted.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-two indictments
for grand larceny were returned by the
grand jury against Donald L. Persch, the
note broker. under $4,000 bail in the
Tombs prison under charges in connec.
ton with the sale Of collateral deposits
by NJ. NJ. Joyce, a broker, for a loan
negotiated through the Windsor Trust
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
COuntr, r~-Secincts.

COuntrs r.secincts,
Benson-TowR hall,
Chicago Elkhorn. Town
hall.
c1ontarf-I2ll Blaine.
Doug1as-FIed Tex dwell
ing, West l..
Duhdee-gity hall, .6Oth
and Underwood Ave.
East Omaha-School Dis
trict No. 40, Anderson's
dwelling house.
ElkhorpLElk City hall.
FloTenee-City hall.
Jefferson-Gottsch carpen-
ter shop.
MeArdle-W o. w. hall.
Millard-School house, MIL
lard, Neb., District No. II.
Platte Y~alley-Town hall,
Valley, Neb.
Union-M w. A. hall.
ITvington, Neb.
Waterloo-Town han, Wat
erloO. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Montana Man is
First at Spokane
Allen Newton Draws No. / in the
Last. of the Three Land
Lotteries.

SPOKANE Wash, Aug. 16.-Allen New
ton, aged "a, Of Helena, Mont, drew No. /
in the Spokane reservation land drawing
today. , --..--.,,r s.~.-., e.
The winners of the highest numbers in
today's drawing for the Spokane reserva-
ton include the following: .,t
No. 1-Ailen Newton Helena, Mont.
No. 2-Mabel y. McMickle,. Chicago.
No. Stay ]. .Snoddy, Miller, s. D..
No. 16-Davld MentEer, Spfingville, ID.
No. S7-Clifford c. McCoskey, Piedmont,
No. A-Davld c. Rum ord, Neb.
COEUR D'ALENE, Mont, Aug. 1A-The
shortest Of the. three. great Indian land
drawing took place here. today, The spo-
kane reserve, the -hilly, titnbered strip OF
land lying Just north and last of the juno
tion of the Spokane and Columbia rivers.
furnished the prizes, and dainty Harriet
Post, the 1~2-year-ohd daughter Of Attor-
ney Frank T.. Post OF Spokane, selected the
envelope holding the first winners
name. 49, '-
There were in all 9s,sU1 applications.
1t is believed that on some Of the lands
to be disposed of today valuable water
rights and choice fruit tracts may be
found. 1t is possible also that good min
eral deposits may beSdiscovered. superIn-
tendent James W. WTtteh, having decided
that only ESQ names should be drawn for
this reservation, the task was an easy one
for the trained force, and before noon the
fate OF ss,b57 applicants who failed to get
numbers had been sealed.
Two residents from @'ofd, Neb,, were
added to the list OF applicants from that
city, WHO have beeh Successful in the
drawings FOR the reservations, when David
CT F%siht'wasi given NO. Al on the spokane
lands and Henrys4Misco was given 242
The other successful applicants were-rF.
r. Mullen OF Lincoln. SO, ;and III . q.
LathocmRn OF Humboldt. Neba- ..- ,.