davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

James HorsburRh. general passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific. with
headquarters AZ San Francisco. with
his family. spent yesterday In salt
Lake The Horsburghs were guests
OF D. = Burley. general passenger
agent OF the Oregon Short Line.
F. VI. Baglcy. claims attorney for
the oregon Short Line and Utah Light
q Railway company. returned veStcr-
day from Los Angeles and san Fran
cisco.
William ". Bancroft. vice president
and general manager OF tho Short Line
together with his assistant. Fred X
KnicSerbocker. will arrive I'm salt Lake
this morning. after spending AevcraI
days In Chicago on railroad business.
". r. Coe. president OF the Johnson
Higgins brokerage firm OF New York.
which handles the greater part OF the
short Line fire Insurance. arrived In
the city yesterday and spent some
time I'm business conference with the
officials Of the road.
Bird Robinson. president Of the
Tennessee railroad. left salt Lake
"wednesday night. after a 2f-hour VISIT.
After several days on the line.
Walter s. Anderson. car service agent
OF the short Line. viii return 10 Salt
Lake this morning.
T. i. Bach. chief clerk OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific office in New York IS
here on pleasure
+. r. McNamee. the salt Lake
Routes chief counsel at Calientc. is in
the city combining business and
pleasure. Mr.. McNamee saws dozens
Of contractors are in Caliente pre-
nent line through the Meadow valley
wash. on which work viii start with
in ten days. II is hoped TO complete
the fob before tho spring floods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
FIRST EXPRESS
OVER NEW ROUTE
Through Car From New York
to Los Angeles Passes
Salt Lake.

The first through express car from
New York 20 Los Angeles arrived in
salt Lake yesterday afternoon and was
attached to No. 3, the new American
Express" leaving salt Lake daily at 3
o'clock The express from New York
to Los Angeles. which will in the future
be a daily feature OF the salt Lake
service. makes the coast-tO-cOast run
In exactly the same time made by the
fastest mail cars
The express business OF tho Salt Lake
route was taken over by the American
Express company from the Wells-Fargo
company yesterday morning Immediate
ly after midnight. on March I last tho
American people took over the business
OF the Pacific Express company as FAR
as it's operations with the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line and oregon Rail-
road & Navigation company were con-
Ccrned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
SERVING FOR LIFE
AND 10 YEARS TOO
Frank ConnOrS, Doing Time for
Burglary, Finds Self in
Strange PrediCament.
VICTIM OF PRECEDENT6
Under Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Court Takes Case Under Ad-
visement Cor Two Years.

Taken under advisement for two
years" is I'm effect the decision OF the
supreme court I'm the habeas corpus
case OF Frank Connors. argued sester-
uav.
This case f. decidedly new In several
features and an interesting problem
was presented to the court. inasmu1
ms. through presidents. COnnOrs seems
20 be serving life sentence on a com
mitment which happens 20 be illegal
on the other hand. cOnnors is serving
q sentence Of ten years for burglary
and this sentence and commitment Is
Perfectly regular and viii not expire
AS tho matter stands Il f. highly
probable that Connors will be released
al the expiration Of his sentence FOR
burglary and will then be retired on
the murder charge.
Noted Precedent.
The application for release or Con-
nors. through the writ OF habcas corpus.
was based on the noted case OF the
state against. James W Beddo. as de-
Cided by Chief Justice Bartch OF the
supreme court. In this case, which was
similar 10 that or Connors' in almost
every particular. the Judgment or gull
~ was reversed and be was remanded
back 90 the district court for a new
trial. according to law.
The complications are explained by
tho former court decision az resulting
f-7u the failure OF the Utah Legislature
q -t.-cnaCt an old law when 10 enacted
m Amendment FeAAtiFe 10 the lllnE vi
criminal complaints and created the Of
flee Of district attorney.
In the case OF Conuors. tho infOrma-
ton charging murder was f3cd by sam
uel A. King. then district attorney for
the Fourth judicial district. and Con-
nors was convicted on this informa-
tlou.
After the Bcddo case was decided by
the supreme court. Connors was taken
from the pcnitcntiary and properly tried
and sentenced for burglary, this action
being taken % fOrestall exactly the
same movement that IS now being made
IN the supreme court FOR his release.
lie was then serving a life sentence
and an additional ten years caused Con-
nOrs 20 remark that they would have
n he'll or n time keeping his ghost in
prison that long"
The Elst OF a former decision on the
point argued yesterday IS The convic-
tion and sentence Of person charged
with crime by an Information not
signed by the person designated by
law. are void for want or Jurisdiction
in the trial court"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
srrREMF CorRr NOTES.

The case Of the Utah Association OF
Credit Men against Judge 7. NJ. Bow
man. Of the civil division OF the ctty
court and city Recorder BENJAMIN s
Rives. eNofficio clerk Of the court. was
argued before the supreme court and
taken under adviscment yesterday. In
this case the credit men seek 10 COM
pei the clerk Of the court 10 enter
judgments by default In cases iuvolv-
ing actions for recovery OF money OF
property
Arguments wtee presented to the SUI
premc court yciterday in the ogden
sanitarium case and the clerk OF the
supreme court was ordered 20 prepare
writ. rcturnabie September 90 when
the case viii be heard further.
The case % CO. TEc g. Chanier against
the Utah Coppei company was set for
hearing before the supreme court Sep
tenn n~ 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
MANY CHANGES MADE
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
Q. B. T. Lincoln at Head Of New Of
fee at Ocean Park and Other
Promotions Follow.

According 10 Information received at
the local offices Of the salt Lake Route.
the new passenger and freight office
established at Ocean Park to compete
with the Los Angeles Pacific will be in
charge OF q. y. r. Lincoln. formerly
chief clerk OF the passenger department
at Los Angeles. While the salt Lake
does not run trains to Ocean Park. a
special motor truck line has been es-
tablished between the bay region and
Los Angeles by the American Express
company. TO handle the passenger and
freight traffic Of the salt Lake Route
from there TO Los Angeles
Mr. Lincoln, in assuming his duties
as general passenger and freight agent
AZ the new office, is succeeded as chief
clerk In the Los Angeles office by a.
II. Lewis. Lewis is in turn succeeded
as chief rate clerk by y. II. Plat.
The promotion OF W. X. Oliver to
travelling passenger agent and that OF
s. II. Graves TO assistant ticket agent
are also announced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
Know Nothing of IL.

Neither J. g. Daley. general superin-
tendent nor Colonel l. A. Benton. general
passenger agent OF the Denver & Rio
Grande in salt Lake. had heard any
thing about the proposed project Of the
road last night Both professed ignor-
ance as 10 the alleged undertaking. al
though they said that such n movement
may be on foot.
Thirteen miles OF double track have
already been laid between Goodnight
and swallows. Colorado said Superin-
tendent Daley. and ~ is planned TO
double track the line between Castle
Gate and Kyunc. Utah. this fan. but no
word has been received in salt Lake
OF the proposed double-tracking OF the
entire line
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
DOUBLE TRACK OF
D. &R. c. RAILROAD
Report Comes From Denver,
Though Local Officials
Know Nothing of II.

says today that the Denver g. Rio
Grande railroad is to double track its
line from Denver to Salt Lake City.
saying that the. company Will spend
between 100000 and S12,0OO.00O for
improvements.
President Jeffery, in his annual state
ment. announces that the directors have
authorized the issue and sale OF So
100000 Of first and refunding mortgage
bonds.
General Manager Horace W. Clarke
said today.
II understand we are to double track
the line from Denver to salt Lake CITY.
We now have 100 miles OF double track
There will be approximately $40 addI-
tional miles OF that kind OF work 70 be
done. The work viii probab bly, cost $40.
900 a mile
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

I Kimball 4 Richards Co. 10 Flora
T. Nelson. lots > and 10, block
| 2 Oakland place ...-S
Martin Hanson and wife to An
drew Severson. part OF section
20. township = south, range i
west -..-.--.- ----------.-
Francis A. Dennis TO Caroline
Rasmussen, part Of lot 1, block
Connie @. Bennett to salt Lake
& ogden railway, lots 3. 10,
II. IL and ~. block 10, Lake
view subdivision .............
Lyman Harris and wife to
Frank b. stephens. part Of
lot 5. block rs. plat a ......
Emigration Canyon Improve
ment company TO A. #.
Sundberg. lots 80 and 40. block
6. Pioneer addition ........
Kimball & Richards Co. to Lily
L. King. lots so, 81. 81. 50.
81 and IS. Southgate park. 10
Annie W. Miller TO William A.
Winder. part OF lot Z. block
p. Tcn-acre plat A ..-.
Henry G. Hoffman ct al 10
Sydna 4 Rice. part Of lot II.
block ;, j. II. Whalens ad-
Mary II. Freeze et al 20 VIII
liam a. Wade. part OF section
-. township . south. range
LANES anderson 20 FiIzI Nnder- "
son. part OF lot :. block ~.
plat y .--.............-
Glen r Boutwell, ct al to Celia
-. Rasmussen. part Of block
q. plat 6 ......-...-....... l..
p. :. Hinckiey and wife to John
$. Perkins, part OF lot :. block
1S. plat A ...-.........u.
Lorenzo Snow ir.. to Flora ?.
Nelson. part OF lot .. block
"a. plat 9 .........s..........
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
ASKS COURT TO PREVENT
SHUTTING OFF OF WATER

Henry Taylor. proprietor OF a photo
graph gallery on the second flor Of the
Lyon block. In West Second South
street. applied % the district court yes
tcrday for an Injunction restraining the
Pembroke Stationery company from
turning off hts water. Taylor says that n
leak I'm the water pipes on the second
floor. August %. did some damage to
the Pembroke Company's stock. The
company turned the water off until the
leak was repaired and after that the
water was turned on FOR only about an
hour on each OF the two days following.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
ARGUMENT is CONTINUED.
Herald Republican Hearing Goes
Over To- Next Term of Court.

Judge Thomas -. Lewis. who held
last July that The Herald RepubliCan
and four employees were I'm contempt
or court. returned n certified copy Of
All proceedings In the case to the SUI
premC court yesterday. on account
Of the absence OF Colonel Hiram r..
Booth from the city the argument Of
the case was continued and il was put
at the foot of the call for the October
term OF court.
The Republican and its EN-
ployes are represented by Colonel
Booth of Booth. Lee. Badger. Rich &
LeWisOhn. Yesterdays continuance
was made on stipulation by Carl A.
Badger. representing The Herald RE
publican, and Fred 6. LOOfbOurOw.
district attorney, representing Judge
Lewis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Winona Mills famous underwear.
hosiery. etc. sold direct from factory TO
wearer at 2fS Main. Call 26s5. either
phone and have salesman call and show
samples OF best goods on earth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

ERTCSON-In this city. September I.
1910. Bertha Ericsson, aged as years
II months Is days. at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. .. Aim. 257 West
Fifth North.
The remains will he shipped today
from the private chapel OF Eber w
Hail. 1864 South West Temple. TO Har-
risOn. Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 70
Up. Main. We own ou- own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

! SMITH-At as South Seventh West,
September I. 1910. Of marasmus.
Helen l.. aged % days, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Funeral cortege will leave the funeral
chapel Of Joseph VIM. Taylor. q South
West Temple street. today at 2 p. m.
Interment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Hear great Ferullo Band. Saltair to-
day. Concerts 4 to and to 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

salt Lake stin spellbound. FeruIlo.
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
DIED.

FerullO Band. finest i'm the land.
Saltair all week. Two concerts daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co..
Sc West Second South Phones us
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

Location notices for sale at the News.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
PAY STRUCK ON
 LITTLE M|NO0K
Bob MeStOn Runs Onto Money in
 Rampant District.
Special to the News.

Rampant, Dec. Bob Meston has struck pay on above, Little Minook. He will use self-dumper and work above.
 News comes from Seattle of the mar riage of Angus Hebb to Mrs. Elliot Gaetz. Angus Hebb and MT. Gaetz came to Rampant in 1898 and up to about three years ago were partners. MT. Gaetz went outside for his health. He was then married, and died about two years ago. Hebb and Gaetz both made a homestake here.
 Three Indians arrived here from Ste vens village with moose meat. They re- port Little Adam and Little Dick have gone to the Hosiana, taking the cutoff from Stevens village. The natives say all the Hosiana stampeders got their outfits to within eight miles of Pitka Fork and were waiting for snow to move further. Morris Farrel got two moose, and the stampeders told the Indians they wanted more. Tom Antonson ex- poets to return to Rampant around the holidays.
 Clement Anderson and Julia Ander- son were married here recently They have moved to Little Minook Jr., where Mclean & Anderson are taking out pay dump.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
LAWN TENNIS
 AT THE POST
Officers Defyins Nature With Their
 Arctic Antics.

With the temperature at times 30 be- low zero, the officers at Fort Gibbon play lawn tennis on the parade ground displaying the hardihood of real sour doughs.
 In the face of an Arctic blast, they are showing the officers in the states trick or two and scouting the predictions that they would freeze to death in the cold, cold north.
 Generally they are muffled to the ears when they start playing, but, ere long, fur caps, fur mitts and heavy overcoats are cast to the wind as they warm up to the game.
 Capt. Knowles, fat and chubby, leads the bunch, bringing down balls 10 and 12 feet in the air with the ease of real tennis fend.
 Lieut.. Fooks can be heard shouting Glove one, love two, love three, love four, love five," and so on, until the others stop him in disgust at these expressions of inconsistency.
 Lieut.. West manages to get whack at the rubber once in while, when Lieut.. Kingman is compelled to wallow in the snow to find the ball. Kingman has suggested that they muster in bat talion of dog robbers to act as caddies.
 Lieut.. Nulsen makes a pretence at playing, while the little one in Quarters No. 5, whose name we've forgotten, goes after the low balls.
 Taken, all in all, the officers game is sharp though not crooked one.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

Get your orders for Christmas pres- ents in early. Geo. Bemis will be very busy from now on.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
HOT MESSAGE IS
 WIRED TO PINCHOT.

Seattle, Dec. 1.-Sec. Chesum, Katal- la Board of Trade, has wired Pinchot, "the Great Conserver of Alaska Resour- ces, to secure of the government per- mission for the marooned passengers of the str. Portland to cut timber enough to keep from freezing to death, and to be allowed to kill enough porcupines to keep from starving. It seems the Port land sank but the passengers were got ten ashore.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
FAIRBANKS HAS
 4 MURDER CASE.

Fairbanks, Dec. 1.- Conrad Olsen, a teamster, is in jail charged with mur- dering Dave Nagel, aged AS, who died at St. Joseph's hospital last week. In a dispute over gambling debt in Jim Morgan's pool room at Olnes, Sept. IF. Olsen hit Nagel with heavy snuff box.
 Olsen was arrested and fined by the commissioner at Chatanika for assault and battery. This conviction does not prevent prosecution on the murder charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
Killed His Steno.

Ava, Okla, Dec. 1.-T. L. Miller, a wealthy merchant, is in jail here charg- ed with murdering his stenographer, Mabel Gates, aged 19. The girls body was found in Miller's office. Investiga- tion showed she was pregnant
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
THE ANVIL CHORUS

Anton Zema has quit his job as clothes stretcher and wash wringer at Lees laundry. He wanted to compete with Washerman Beach, but couldn't Tony made $15 month, and claims he earned it. His energy won the admira- tion of all. With plenty of sprinting room he would take running jump at a pile of shirts and sox, and grapple with them. Torrents of water could be seen spouting in all directions, including the Zebra's face. One day he nearly drowned out the whole family, and so was asked to resign. That's how he quit.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
THE NORTHLAND

Valdez will have |. M. c. A.
 It costs $1, 800 month to run Cor dova.
 Whitehorse on bids receives wood for $6.25 cord.
 Treadwell mill adds 200 stamps, mak- ing it largest mill in the world. Now has l 100 stamps. Homestake mine, S. D., is next largest with 1000 stamps.
 c. E. Edgar, ex-soldier in jail at Ju- neau, accused of highway robbery at Skagway.
 Juneau Dispatch says Shackleford will leave Alaska and practice law at Tacoma.
 Pay found on benches of Livingstone creek, Whitehorse district. Five men take out $78O in one week
 Work of cleaning out Yukon channel at Hellgate and Kirkman completed this fall.
 Highwayman at Skagway holds up two men and secures 13 cents. He will be prosecuted.
 Latouche, Valdez country, which for years was on the bum, is on the boom. Over 20 blocks of sidewalks were built in Whitehorse last summer, but so far as known there is only one "stroller" there. Attorney Black of Dawson leaves for British Columbia to practice law.
 Railway may be built into Rainy Hol- low district back of Haines on Lynn canal.
 Dr. Zera Strong of Dawson locates in Victoria. Doe" is Dawson ex-barber who recently sold out his Last Chance property to Treadgold for $23, ,OO0.
 Get your orders for Christmas pres- ents in early. Geo. Bemis will be very
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
WatterSOn Insane.

Kingston, N. Y., Dec. 1.-Ewing Wat terson, son of the editor of the Louis vile CourierJ ournal, who last summer assaulted a saloonkeeper, now pleads in- sanity.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

Sergt. Cox is still gloating over that story about his army. He sent 40 copies of the paper to his numerous girls out side. The army has disbanded. All the handouts along the trail disappeared with the onward march of the men.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

Birch-bark postal cards, with Alaskan designs burnt on them, gold-dust gar nishments. Leave orders at the News office.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03
A FIXED HABIT.
He always makes a hit
 With all the lovely misses. The reason? This is it:
 He shutters when he kisses.
By Hedrick the Blacksm

He shutters when he kisses.
 By Hedrick the Blacksmith. This is an ad. "Slim" didn't pay cash but hacked a chunk out of our head "Yukon Valley News" so we could in- sert the words "Farthest North of the 60,O0O Papers in the World"
 ''Slim" once had first name but he accidentally smashed it on his anvil. The bellows believed it away-so there you are. He does horseshoeing, repair ing and other light-hearted work, for leash only, ,"-sometimes on tick.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

Though enlarged, the News can still be mailed first class for %,
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

A member of the wireless corps met the greatest disappointment of his life last week, when someone sent him & fake invitation to the "squaw dance" which didn't take place. The man, whose name has misty air about it, peeped into every door on Second ave. to discover where the dance was going to be pulled off.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

Sergt. Barksdale is rapidly recovering at the hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-03

Mail for the outside is never held back. Remember this when buying a present of Geo. Bemis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
w. r. SCHUERMAN
CHOSE BELLE SPRINGS MANAGER
Creamerymen Elect Officers at An
nual Session.

Emporia, Kan, March 4.-The
creamery men of Kansas met in an
nual session here Thursday and
adopted a constitution and bylaws
The association which has been meet
ing as an unorganized body. will here
after be known as the Kansas Cream
erymen's association. 1t will meet
annually and Its purpose will be to
further the dairy interests of the
state by securing the cooperation
of the producer, manufacturer and
consumer. Its aim is to make Kan
sas the greatest dairying state IN the
Union. The officers elected were:
President, A. G. Kininmoth, Win
field; vice president, N. H. skourup,
Pittsburg; secretary. P. F. EdQuist'
manager of Belle Springs at Salina;
treasurer, l. E. Manley, Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
New stallion Law.

Among the new laws Of this state Is
one requiring that all stations in ser
Vice shall be examined annually BY a
state inspector to see that same are
Tree from disease. Where animals are
advertised as Registered" It is also
necessary that q copy Of the registra-
don be sent to the state authority, and
ii win pass on its genuIneness, After
j stallion has been examined and his
papers approved 1t is necessary that
: certificate from the inspector or q
copy Of II, be posted in a conspicuous
place where stallion is standing and
failure to comply with the provisions
OF the law lays the owner Of the ami
mai subject to a fine Of $50 for each
Oftense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
THESE WILL FIX VALUES.
County Assessor Names the Reviewing
Boards.

County Assessor Murphy has COM
pleted the list Of reviewers for assess
ment, Each assessors books are to
be reviewed by two men, representing
opposite parties. The list follows
the first name being the assessor
the two following the reviewers:
Banner, Carl FrOhm; J. A. NC
cormick and W. 3. Nottorf.
Buckeye, John stOffer; 0. Fair and
IS. Reed.
Cheever, w. s. Ayers; B. F. Eye
and Jas. Mcintyre.
Center, John A. Lindahl; VIM.
Karl and D. Wagner.
Flora, M. E. Simpson; H. R. Little
ana q. w. Glenn.
Fragrant Hill. H. 8. Hill. Geo.
Acker and Chas. Olson.
Garfield, W. G. Woolverton; Frank
Meserve and Warren Carter.
Grant, q. M. Funk; Chas. Morton
and N. c. Dyer.
Hayes, T. F. whitley; $. Baker
and I. Lowe.
Hope, c. H. Johnson; G. 3. Ander'
goh snd Peter Morgan.
Holland, q. r. Eliascn; W. I. W
sterli1g and James Patterson.
Jefferson, A. H Shelter; d. Spring
CT snd ]. M. Baler.
y.otsn, A. 3. Reynolds: VIM. Tay'
/ or and Freed Linden,
Liberty, s. H. Gug'sr; e. J. Muen'
zenmayer and G. o. Eengle.
Lyon, Fred Biehler; H. Kandt ant
H. ziebell.
Noble, Geo. F. Meyers; John Gala
han and p. F. whitehalr.
Newbern, q. tanning; H. Steven
and Geo, Easter.
Ridge, Glen Ryan; F. Wright ant
w. Kochenower.
Rinehart, VIM. Latzke; G. TaylO
and ]. C. Hossler.
Lincoln, J. W. Henderson; W. !
Harris and j. T. sellards.
sherman, A. H. Ryon; Ed. Bet1
and H. Huff.
wilIowdale, Jas, Mitchell; W. 9
Lewis and L. P. Houtz.
wheatland, VIM. BOyce; H. Howl
and Tom Robson.
Union, WIN. Rohloff, A. WEBER an
Freed Tucker.
Harrington, F. J. Murphy; L. :
Riddle and G. N. Hull.
Abilene, F. J. Murphy ]. B. Gas
and Chris Joints.