davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

ems the rou'e flor t., r1stii and travel generally aroul Boo miles. and Vlth the extension of the railroad up ths Su- ~ima VII pun Nome in a- yasy con muncatiou With tho Dntsid, a- Fa.r- banks k now
 Major Ricla4d-an MI necessarily r"t have great deal If time foe any examinations here. However his force is so well equipped that he can ulth safety leave this work with .hrn. which he Will d..
 II is t.c intention of the Major g friends in Nome to give him a banquet tnuisht at the Golden Gate Hotel Iii. Is done as token of their appreciation of the good work he k doing s... the If Alaska, reeognil,rg as they do that more is due him indfvflu- ally than any other person and as an expression of tHcir confidence in his integrity and his eanestness n the work. He Wiu be here only for about three days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
PUPS FOR SALE

Several full-blooded Bird Dogs, eight weeks old. inquiry of Cincy. at Win termantle's Paint Store. Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
Tke Band Concert.

tHt aa4i Numa#Nas oIafr prie6= '4rI> interested m Uas taat bgtuti al Band Essf,budy n town knew t ezss nrr, and most .vcrtody stfod .u and around FHfaek- z4Har "a near ths sweet 6arrouy af lGa+e twenty .,Asa m-rm urs a- il urrmeatrd Che r-.a ether tat surrounded .hen au rt maa, taem -h4sa Tha Band. W ebarg. af tb, sht=f musician 0. band ma~t,r = hr may D. called Lee# Tru--H# came l#s=t uam fl.. G,Etar about : e.eIo.k and tork tieu raess m The stand tHaa#Htd a-ra ieff fre# tha Fourth of Jufv eeI.hrlttau oh5fs
 natb.r Band Vhfv Nome n-rg familiar WtrH. played -..us ro''.oti. afr-
 To -8e tat tHa music 0az thor aaehlv enjoyed fs purHne l. .alals The people were feall> enthu iasse ap,r il. as th.y might WsH hr I
 Band rendered several chaIee ~efee uau~. aaan thev Vere taken charge :. ty a eamrdtt,e firm the 5-eal 9tHa and entertained n hHch 'aa weather being La. dI~a4l.t.hl, i,l ali
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
AT THE EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar. Beef and Tomato Toner. New England and Jamaica Rum. Gun, Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

Fresh killed Reindeer at North Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

Smoke Lawrence 5arretts. the best Domestic Cigar, at Yorkey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
Jury Finds in Her Favor as
Against Salt Lake
City.
VERDICT FOR AMOUNT ASKED
Fell 10 sidewalk Due 10 Defendants
Negligence and Sustained severe
Permanent Injuries.

In the dan nee suit Of Leonora a Hart
ley against Salt Lake CITY. "a jury In
Judge Morse's court returned YER
di.t this morning awarding her 81 800.
The run amount ~ dana yes sought
This is one Of the fow cases where dam
nges in the fun amount have been as.
sossed against the defendant.
Mrs. Hartley in her complaint alleged
that she sustained serious Injuries as a
result 81 the negligence ~ the city in
permitting the cross walk at West Tenn
pie and North Temple streets 10 remain
I'm had condition While walking along
the Sidewalk on the night Of Dec. g.
1909, she slipped on the accumulated
ice breaking two bones IN her right
arm, iislocatIng one wrist and spraln-
ing the elbow Joint She claimed that
she WAS permanently injured aud asked
damages In the sum Of 81 500 For med
zeal services made necessary she asked
for 800
Mrs Hartley said that she presented
her claim ~ the city council on Dec 20
1903 ana that about 20 days later. on
April I, the claim was turned down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
BANKERS ARE GOING.
salt Lake Contingent 10 Los Angeles
Convention WIN be Representative.

salt Lake will be- well and substan-
italy represented at the coming Los
Angeles convention Of the American
Bankers association. by President W
W. Ritter Of the Deseret Savings bank.
W. : Mccormick Of Mccormick com
pany ana president NJ the Utah M
tlonol hank Cashier ~ s. Young Of
the Deseret National bank. Asst Cash
Ter Charles Wells Of the Utah National
and secretary Of the Utah Bankers
association. President Frank Knox Of
the National Bank Of the Republic
Director Mont Ferry 81 the Utah Saw
ings Bank q Trust company. President
L. : Hills Of the Deseret National
and President ". w Armstrong OF the
National Copper were intending to 60
but find they cannot we'll get away, and
viii be Obliged TO forego the pleasure
OF the trip Cashiers G. s, Burton Uf
the Utah State bank and o e. Beehe
~ zions Savings Bank a. Trust com
pany VIII 40. " II Is possible for them
to leave their duties at the time.
Mr. Mccormick was agreed upon by
the late convention OF the Utah Bank
ers' association to be vice president OF
tae American associate for Utah. by
a NOMINATING committee Of which Mr..
Ritter was tho chairman, and in con-
formity with a request from the ma q
tlonal body 10 select n state vice presi-
dent for ratification by the Los Ange-
les convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
DILLON WALLACE
ON A LONG RIDE
Author and Wanderer Arrives II,
Salt Lake After Three
Months in Desert.
WITH HUBBARD IN LABRADOR
Making the Trip Through From ari-
Iono to Jackson's Hole on
Horseback Alone.

Dillon Wallace. author wandeIer In
the wilderness and q member Of the
stan Of the outing Magazine, is regis
tered at the Semloh after a l,2QO-mii
trip on horseback through Arizona
New Mexico and up the old Mormon
trail to salt Lake. He leaves tomorrow
morning to continue his horseback rlos
alone through Jackson's Hole country
into Montana where he expects 10 a.
some hunting before he returns nome
to Matteawan, ~. Y.
Perhaps Dillon Wallace Is best known
10 the public as the author OF 'Ihe
Lure OF Labrador Wilds," The Ions
Labrador Trail" the boys story I'm
gava Bob" a series Of articles In out
ing on Western Mexico" and his latest
book Beyond the Mexican Sierras. Az
present he Is engaged In writing series
OF articles on his trip. the f1rst or when
appears In the October number OF Out
ing, he having finished up the January
contribution at the Semloh this NOM
ing
Mr. Wallace took his first trip into
the wilderness with the Inflated Leon
idas Hubbard, Jr., who lost his IRE
while the former staggered ahead
through the snow for help. Mr.. Wal
lace was found by trappers and after
1905 and brought the body back to
New York.
on his present trip he started from
Folbrook. Ariz.. June 80 and since that
time he covered 200 miles on horse
back. Beyond killing bear on the
Apache reservation he has done No
hunting, reserving that until the ter
rnInation of his outing in Montana. He
arrived in Draper. Utah, a month ago,
where nc left his two horses to recuper-
ate while he took the train for Colorado
and investigated game conditions IN
Routt county. Yesterday he returned
bringing his horses In from Draper
ready for the start on the journey TO-
morrow.
During his trip he has taken an in
terestlng collection Of pictures, among
the most successful being the first RAIN
dance OF the season by the Hopl In
dans.
Dressed in the regulation kahah and
bronzed by the desert sun the autho.
looks like a typical prospector ana
talks Ike seasoned college man
When asked II ne had encountered
anv adventures on his trip he casually
remarked that he had shot bear ana
had been mistaken for lunatlc, other.
wise tho journey had been deligtnfui
and devoid Of thrills
The lunatic incident occurred IN
little hotel Mt Flagstaff. Ariz.. when
Mr.. wallace registered from his home
town made famous as the abode OF
Harry Thawy The clerk, grave old
fossil. gasped when he read the word
Matteavan and then soiemnly looked
the would he guest over.
~ was excessively grim" said Mr..
wallace this morning. land 7 guessed
that looked the part som "whst
After a long silence the clerk looked
over the top ~ his spectacles and
then murmered n himself. Mat
teawan. that's the place they keep
all the crin1inslly insane. isn't it7'
Il FASTENED to assure the man that
he was correct, hut 7 was perfectly
harmless.
''He seemed to have his doubts. but
as | made for the dining room he fol-
lowed me with his eyes and said, Well,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
CONTESTS IN OGDEN.



ogden. Sept 2a-Seyeral spirited con-
county CONVENTION NJ Weber county
which began It's sessions in this city
his morning. The fights will occur
between the supporters Of the Kuchler
faction, against what might he termed
the 'insurgent" crowd. who are urging
opposition candidates for the various
offices. The Kucher wing was vlctori-
Gus I'm the primaries. and will proba bly,
win out this afternoon,
The main contests are expected for
state senator, recorder. sheriff, and
county attorney. Angus T. Wright Is
Contesting for the nomination of sena-
tor with George j. Kelley on the other
side. j. Il. Wallace, who Is favored by
the organization for recorder. will have
an opponent, the friends OF Mrs y. F..
West making strenuous efforts to Sc
cure the nomination for her. John
Hutchins, present deputy I'm the sher-
IFS office. tx backed by the adhdnistra-
ton for the shrievalty nomination. but
ed Harrison. former manager of the
Bell Telephone company here. has
many hackers. and they have hopes
Of landing the plum for Harrison. Two
men are out In opposition 10 David
Jensen. present incumbent and on
dorsed for the county attorneyship,
these being J. G. Davis and J. Il. Me-
Cracken Davis ran for the same po-
sition on the Democratic ticket two
years ago. and McCracken was MEM
her Of the legislature from Weber coun-
~ in the last legislature.
CONVENTION IN SESSION.
The convention was held in the coun.
ty courthouse. s. g Dye was named
as temporary chairman. Lyman Skeen
temporary first vice chairman; Mis-
Jennie Nelson second vice chairman:
John Walker. Secretary, Miss Annis
Brown first assistant SECRETARY; John
Hooper. second assistant secretary.
Thomas Lundy. sergeant alarms.
David Mckay vas chosen chaplain. but
in his absence e. +. Middleton offered
prayer. al. t--t .-.-
Chairman Dye called the convention
to order at 1885 O'Clock. He made a
brief address. In which he eulozi2cd
the Republican party President Taft
and the record made by the admins
tration. Committees on credentials,
permanent organization and platform
were appointed after which the convcn.
tion took a recess until o'clock this
afternoon. The committees are as fol-
lows;
Harold Packer Frank
Smytn. Edwin Dix. J. : Carver, John
W wilcox. William r Holmes. Arthur
T Sewers, Lyman Skeen, n. W. Mar
riott
Permanent Organization and order ~
Business--Mrs Alice Collins, ". u
Van Dyke. Joseph Jenson John V
Rluth. r.. \ Moyes. ". 6. Smith. John
Childs. VI r Patterson. Frank Moore
Browning. william Howell John Bar.
ker, J n Devine. r. r, Hulanish. n.
G. Walker. a. c. Christensen, j. L.
Robin son, James Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
HOTEL GOSSIP.

&. 4. BENJAMIN. tourist agent OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad was in salt
Lake. "wednesday on his way To Los
Angeles, with a party OF bankers. who
will return east via the northern
route
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas O. Atkins and
]. g. Nelson or Denver and Horny r.
Hayes ~ Chicago are al the Scmloh.
4. II. Raughnnt, Abe Garner. Phil
l.. Beiinger 90 Sew lork tlty, are at
tho l<nutsford.
Thomas II. Burton Of Ncphi, Rufus
H. Loyc and Jorn Kelly ~ Denver, j
Cruickshank Of Los Angeles are regis
tered at the Wilson
James = Hobbs. connected with
tho United states marine corps OF Mare
Island Cal, registered at the New
Windsor Thursday
w. =. Whalen ~ ogden and NJ W
Robbins OF snoWNile, ana Mn ana Mrs
Elmer Christensen of Utah county arr
At the New Windsor.
~ G.. Hoilcy 81 ST. Joe. W r Rad
cline of Detroit Henry Fares ana Pm
Icy Watson Of Park city are at the
Kenyon
Rev. and Mrs. T.. l.. McCrecry Of
Doleih Hill Sohast river, sudan, are
registered az the cullen.
Thomas Chrlsman OF Ventura. Cal.
j W Ptoden OF sheridan, Mont. are
40 thc Cullen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
WOULD SERVE OUT TERM
IF ELECTED SENATOR
senator Sutherland said to be Consid-
cred by President FOR supreme
Bench Appointment.

That Senator George sutherland of
Iiah Is being considered by President
TART FOR appointment 10 one of the va
eaneies on the supreme bench OF the
United states is the tenor Of a Wash.
lngton dispatch. which quotes Atty
Gen. Wickersham as authority for the
statement. The dispatch futsher indi-
Gates that member Of President Tatrs
caoinet. probably secy. Balllnser. suR.
kestcu inc name of Senator Sutherland
l9r such an appointment. member
~ .ht CABINET Is also quoted as SAYING
thht tne only objection to the proposal
TO make Senator Sutherland a Justice
Mouid be that friends OF the admins.
uatlon would wish 20 retain the Utah
senators IN tho senate to defend the
pohcies OF the administration. In
speaklng OF the matter Ia The News
thls morning Senator sutherland said;
while have some very good friends
IN the presidents cabinet. and Presl.
cent Iaft himself IL good friend. I
nave received no Information of any
such action on the part of any member
or the cabinet, and I am therefore not
IN a position 10 discuss the matter. I
VIII say this, that II I am elected to the
senate, | have no other intention than
20 serve out my term as senator, and
THIS l should expect 20 do"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

According 20 10 dispositions from Mis-
souri,. opened In Judge LeNis's court
John =. Jones, who shot and mortally
wounded Arthur r Shepard ~ the
Wellin gton hotel the morning ~ July
~ last. because shepard had broken up
his home. bears a good reputation in
Missouri Tho dispositions are signed
by bankers Judges. merchants and 9TH
or influential men OF the state,
Sarah Cronn who Is seeking u d.
vorce from G. Crouin on the grounds
~ desertion. hled an amended COM
plant I'm tho district court. In which
she asks for alimony along with the
divorce She alleges that Cronin. who
Is supposed to he In san Francisco. ia
the owner Of four houses and lots here.
valued az 5000 secured through their
Joint efforts. and she demands $4,000 in
q lump sum in lieu OF monthly alimony.
Judge Lewis granted Leon f Wood
worth a divorce yesterday from Maria
Woodwork on the ground Of desertion.
They were married at Butte, Mont,
Nov. 10. 1900, and Mrs Woodwork de-
serted him to return there Nov. 20. 1905.
taking their little daughter with her.
The Sampson Mining company filed
q petition yesterday asking that the
corporation. formed in 1891 be dissolved.
Vnate Brown charges William \.
Brown. in suit filed 10 the district
court. with non-support. and demands
divorce. custody Of their child, is
months old S25 a month sIlmony and
SIS attorneys fees Brown Is employed
by tho West Jordan Milling company
They were married al Midvsle. Jan. O.
1909.
Marion Hibbard received an intcrloc-
utory decree Of divorce yesterday be-
fore Judge g. W Morse. I'm the suit
brought against William Hibbard. for
non-support Mrs. Hubbard is permit
ted q resume her maiden name OF
Marion Lane. They were married az
West Jordan. Feb is 1904.
George T.. Ellis has filed an answer
10 his w-fes suit for divorce. charging
that she Is the one who did the desert
ing He asks that her suit he dis
missed.
e V. Duncan has filed an action in
the district court against J. +. Al
wood, Franklin Webb. J. w Granter
and others, 20 recover N.2lS75 said a.
he due on a proni ssory note. with in
terest from April 10. 1910, and $3.50 at
torney's fees
BY order Of Judge r. u Lewis the
cases set for hearing in his court Mon
day will he heard N the DAY following
There win be no session OF the court
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
MRS. SLATER WINS HER SUIT.
Was Put ON Train In the Rain at
strange station

Mrs. Edith Z. slater was awarded
$1,000 damages by jury In Judge
Armstrong court Yesterday In her suit
against the oregon Short Line Rail
road company. for being put on train
IN the rain at a strange and lonely
place four miles north Of Dayton Ida.
when she had bought and paid for
ticket 10 Dayton.
Mrs. slater according to the testi-
mony bought ticket at McCammon,
Ida on Aug IS 1909. for Dayton. Ida.
about 40 miles south. and with two
small children boarded the train The
conductor, however. failed to- furnish
her slip usually given to passengers
by conductors and Mrs. Slater. with
the two small children. was put of
the train when within four miles Of
Dayton. There was no station nor
farmhouse near, where shelter from the
pouring rain could be obtained
The older of the two children was
sent 10 Dayton for a team and wagon,
and while waiting for this means or
conveyance, Mrs slater was COM
PEELED, with the other child, 10 stand In
the rain for some time. She testified
iaat sfe Nss'5il At the time and that
the exposure greatly aggravated her
illnees. As soon as she recovered she
brought suit for $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
SETTLED ny "srR,w" VOTE.
Peculiar Contest Arises over senator.
ship Nomination in Utah County.

especial 10 the NeWs)
American Fork. sept 2a-Harvey
Cluf was chosen temporary chairman
~ the Republican county convention
morning by County Chairman Eph
Homer. william Thornton was named
as temporary secretary. Mrs. Elias
Hansen, first assistant, Mrs Luelia
Thorn second assistant; Jesse Nj Har-
mon. sergeant alarms. and Davis Nc
Dowell assistant. George A. Hone Of
Benjamin had been selected by the
committee to act as permanent chair
man. but he was unable 10 be present
IN time To act. and Mr.. Cluff was Sc
lected IN his place
Chairman CluN in his address said
the administration Of the Republican
party was deserving Of commenda ton.
both in the state and nation. He also
spoke favorably OF the ogden conven-
tion. and said the platform was one NJ
which all could he proud. He predicted
a great victory In the coming election
for the Republicans in Utah county
and In the state.
A peculiar condition has arisen here
with reference to the legislative ticket
There is scarcely any doubt that Henry
Gardner Of Spanish Fork viii he nom
mated for the senate from the south
orn end Of the county but the dim
Guilty IL over the nomination for ths
north end J H. Wotton. who was
member Of the house last term. and s
L. Chapman. are the rival candidates,
both from American Fork, An agree
ment was made between these candl-
dates that their contest should he set
tied AT the primaries. the choice OF the
voters to be accepted by both sides At
the primaries. however, IL Is claimed
that some ballot box stuffing occurred,
and Wootton lost out by few votes.
His friends therefore carried the mat
ter up 10 the convention. and today
II was decided that a committee should
be appointed. one by Woo,ton one by
Chipman. and these two To choose a
third. who should attempt TO settle the
matter. The contest viii be carried by
this committee before the delegation
from the county. where a straw" vote
vii, be taken, and the choice Of the
delegates thus expressed win be the
choice Of tho convention.
r. IL Bower Joseph Frisby and Jo-
seph Nelson. all of Provo. have been
mentioned as probable opponents OF
Senator Gardner for nomination from
the south end OF the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
ORDERS TO CLEAN Up
CONTINENTAL MARKET
city Health Department Takes Ac,,,..
Against umanitary Gathering
Place of Farmers.

on account OF unsanltary condi,.o-.
said to protdil at the Continental ma,
keL FiIst south street between w.,
Temple and First West street Hsalb
Inspector j T.. Flynn, IN behalf NJ M
city health department. has ordsr.s
Manager Hieman to clean up the prsm.
Uses. and Mr.. Hilemsn has promised !,
comply with the order
Since the restraining order was issps.i
preventing :. @. Paul city health c,n
missioner. from closing the marke, !.
is said conditions have become vor's
than ever before. When Mr. Flynn wen.
10 see Mr.. Hileman, he notified blm
that the restraining order ala n5t me-
vent the city health department n n
compelling the management % kes1
the place sanitary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

G. a. BENJAMIN, general tourist
agent agent ~ the canadian Pacihr
railroad is Ia salt Lake on a business
Trip,
crn Pacific o. advertising round trip
rates 10 San Francisco, for $50. good roe
turning until oct 81 one way trips
10 san Francisco, good until oct o..
VIII be sold for &25 beginning Oct.
Delegate, I'm Routc-ScVcl I6--cc-
tion tuuIHi cars. carry ing delegates 90
the Danish Brotherhood convention TO
b. held 900 San Francisco, win arrive M
salt Lake Saturday ON route for the
convention city. The delegates will ~
90 san Francisco via los Angeles,
travelling over the salt Lake Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
New interpretations

Articles of Incorporation OF the Bar
ton & Pingree Livestock company OF
Ogden have been filed with the secre-
tary OF state. The capitalization Is NO,-
600, in /. 900 shares OF the par value or
$40 each The object OF the concern
shall he to buy and sell live stock. The
corporate life Is so years. j. L. McFnr-
land is president: NJ. A. Child. vice
president: Matthew Dinsdale, secretary
and treasurer; John Y. Barton, man
ager. These, with w. 7. stewart form
the directorate.
The Utah Trout company or salt Lake
has Incorporated with the county clerk
taking over the Cove River. Black Knoll
and Peterson group OF sprinss; with 10
acres Of ground. near Sigurd, sewer
county The capitalization Is 5000, d.
vided into 80 shares Of 500 each. OF
which icl are subscribed and the rest
treasury stock sylvester -. Bradford Is
president; George X Middleton vice
president. y r. Porter. secretary and
treasurer; William Spry. =, l. Scoville
and s. u. Allen. additional direc tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29

Former .. :. T.. Oficial. Now salt
Lake Route Man. l. Here.

tfNht fNNub- AAhiAs - 'hf'"f
j CrulcFshauk. district passenger
agent OF the salt Lake Route at Los
Angeles. is iu Salt Lake. Mr Crulck
shank is an old time railroader Of this
city, having been connected with the
short Line for many years lie left
this city q couple OF years ago to take
an important position with the inter
state commerce commission. but was
won back 10 his first love. the railroads,
and Is now one Of the salt Lake Routes
capable passenger men Mr. Cruick-
shank came 10 salt Lake 10 accompany
the Kansas city bankers special from
this city to Los Angeles. There are
three hne special trains going over the
salt Lake Route carrying bankers from
all over tho country To- attend the
bankers convention at Los Angeles
oct g. ono coming from Chicago, ana
consisting ~ 10 standard Shoppers. huf-
fst and dynamo baggage cars. one from
St Louis with Il standard and one
huffet car. tho third from Kansas city
with six standard ana hunet car.
II Manderfield. assistant freight and
passenger agent of the salt Lake
Route. win accompany the St Louis
special "a the coast. g.. NJ Sargent, gen
cral agent NJ tho clark road at chic ago
viii escort the Windy city crowd, and
Mr. Cruickghauk viii take care NJ tho
Kansas city contingent The trains pass
through salt Lake tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29

pm. at rsgimental headquarters. Tho
purpose OF the meeting is the organiaa
lion of am officers lNCsurn for The winter
months Tho sessions viii he devoted %
~ course Of lectures ON military sub
loct-, man msneurers nd othct peru
no discussions Of necessary changes lu
the state laws affecting me militia and
also changes which might be beneficial
Jon the regulations governing the militia
az Imposed by the general government
The lycsum win also be The official Of
nrers Organization In other matters ar
fectlug the militia and viii have charge
Of the saasOn's social affairs