davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-11
INVESTIGATE POISONING CASE
Dist. Atty Chase at Work on P ieoning
Case at Surfing.

District Attorney Chase of Oconto
county is investigating an alleged case
of poisoning at Sur which caused
the death of 3-year-old daughter of
NeIs Nelson and the serious illness of
h 5-year-old ION.
The sickness resulted from eating
chocolates found on the Nelson door
step. About a yerr ago some person
lefC bunch of threatening letters on
the ride walk between the depot and
the Kaufman store and stated that
the writer intended to poison many Of
the prominent people of the town.
1t is claimec, the writer of the an
onymous letter is known and an effort
Will be made 20 trace the poisoning to
tluo party.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-11

Judge Walsh has taken Stephen E.
Conway of this city into partnership
with MN in Insurance, Real Estate
and Collections" The style of the
firm will be ''Walsh & Conway" Mr..
Walsh is hard worker, but lately his
business has increased to that extent
that he must have assistance. Conway
is bright young man with many
friends and will be available aid to Mr..
Walsh. The new firm will make a spec
iallp of insurance, having obtained the
agency for several first-class compan-
ies.-Forest Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-11
MRS. CHAS. ROSS DEAD.
Nearly Whole Family Stricken With
Diphtheria, Mother Dies.

Mrs. Elasia May Ross, wife of Chas.
Ross, of Cavour, died suddenly Monday
evening, January 31st, at the family
home, of diphtheria.
There are many families afflicted
with diphtheria in and about Cavour,
and Mrs. Ross was supposed to be rec
overing from a severe attack of the
disease.
Monday night about 9:15 after the
family had retired, she suddenly cried
out and threw up her arms Mr.. Ross
asked her what was the matter, but
received no reply. He raised her in his
arms; she was dead. The horror strick-
en- hrsband used restocatives that were
at hand and worked long over her, hop
ing against hope that she might still
live. No movement of a muscle occur
ed after her first call to him. Mrs Ross
had a week heart and had been treated
for it by physicians for several years,
and it is presumed that the ravages of
diphtheria were to great strain for
her hearts action, and death ensued.
Mr.. Ross and his five children are
overwhelmed with sorrow and are in a
pitaDle condition. Four of the children
are down with diphtheria ard the home
is qUarantined. Mr. Ross has a wide
acquaintance and many friends, but
none can go to him or render him the
aid or sympathy their feelings dictate.
1t is a sad affair.
From a friend at Cavour we have
been able to learn the following re-
garding Mrs. Ross.
EIasia May Ross, was born March
18th, 1875, at Redwood, MINI. She
was married TO C-arleS Ross, Dec. 25th
1890, at Big Popple Settlement, Flor
ence county, Wis. She was the mother
Of five living children: Marion NJ, aged
18 years; Harry A., aged 12years; Bur-
ton :, aged II years; Thomas R., aged
7 years; James A, aged fveyears
Mrs. Ross is said by those who knew
her, to have been a devoted wife and
mother, whose loss will be irreparable
to her husband and family. They have
the sympathy OF the entire community.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-11
LAONA DEPARTMENT
THE PLAY. "A COUNTRY KID"
A DECIDED SUCCESS
All Members in Play carry their parts
like Professionals.

All Members in Play carry their parts
like Professionals.
The play entitled, "a Country Kid, "
given at the Sargent Opera by local
talent was more than a pleasant sur
prise to the pc cked houses on Friday
and saturday evenings. On all sides
onlv words Of praise are given to the
members who took part. 1t is not
overlooked however that good share
of the praise is given to Mr.. E. c..
Paul who worked his hardest to get
the material he had in shape in the
length of time which he had.
The neat sum of $40 70 was cleared
over all expenses on Friday night and
the public was SO well pleased with
the play that it was decided to give it
again Saturday evening. About $1,000
was cleared on Saturdays performance.
The play was given for the benefit
of the st. Leonard's church of this
plaoe and everyone is highly pleased
with the results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-11
YOUNG MAN KILLED
AT LONG LAKE
Louis lbell, nineteen years of age
killed by Falling Tree.

Louis Ibell, q young man of about
nineteen years Of age, was killed at
one of the camps of the Long Lake
Lumber Co at Long Lake, Tuesday
morning, by having a tsee fall on him
while at work.
The young man came up from Marsh
field about two weeks ago and stayed
here about a week, going from here to
Long Lake where he hired out to the
Long Lake Company.
The young man was fairly "ell
known here. having been here several
times to visit with his sister, Josephine
who was employed at the Hotel Sar-
gent.
The remains were taken t. Marsh
field Wednesd Y, where funeral ser
vices will be held.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-11
NOTICE.

Manager N. w. johnson of the Car
ter & Wabeno Telephone Company has
installed a self-winding and self-setting
clock with connecting wires with the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Hereafter the standard time can be
had by calling at the telephone central
Office at Wabeno or will be given by
telephone upon request.
Carter & Wabeno Telephone Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-11
GOOD PLAY AT OPERA
HOUSE THIS EVENING

A good play entitled "Brookdale
Farm will be presented at Lawrence 5
opera house this (Friday) evening by a
Crandon Company The play was pre-
sented to parked houses at Crandon
and Hiles and those who attended
were well p 'eased with it. The Com
pany has their own orchestra. Usual
prices Tickets can be had at the
bank
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-11

We are pleased to note that Mrs.
Len Sargent, who has been qnite sick
the past three weeks, IS again able to
be up and about.
T. R Thompson. the Wabeno furni-
ture man, was a business caller in town
Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
A. c. TO CELEBRATE
|. 10th ANNIVERSARY
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION is
PLANNED FOR THE CLOSE OF
THE 20TH YEAR OF SCHOOL
WoRK-ALL OLD FACULTY AND
MANY ALUMNI WILL BE HERE.

Just twenty years ago this month
classes assembled at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college for the first
time. The past two decades have
seen the institution grow to be one of
the foremost agricultural schools and
government experiment stations in the
west.
The past few years has seen the
school making wonderful strides, and
instead of celebrating the twentieth
anniversary of the school this month,
the faculty is already making prepar-
atoms to close the schools twentieth
year next June with a monster dem
onstration. The plans as far as they
have developed to ring out the TWEEN
tieth year next June provide for big
banquet in Ceres hall, and the gather
ing of all the living professors that
have been on the A. c. faculty in the
past and those that are now engaged
in teaching.
Besides the gathering of the old
faculty members. the alumni of the
institution will be urged to make a
special effort to be on hand for the
twentieth commencement week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
The Time
To Wear Glasses

There comes time in the affairs
of a man when the beauty of the
face must be enhanced by the
wearing of glasses; there is no
lodging it for the most of us.
Sooner or later the focus of the
eye becomes 6xed for one point,
and to see at any range other
glasses must be worn. The excep-
tons are myopes, and these have
to wear glasses for distance if they
care to see we'll. There are some
physical culturists in this country
who have been rushing into print
with the claim that glasses are I'M
necessary and unnatural; all that
is necessary is to take course in
their particular system and the
ewes can be used throughout life
without glasses but there is moth
ing in it, and they, too, will have
! to come to them in due time. The
! lens of the human eye gets stiff
and tired with age until it comes
to a rest; it can change its form
no more and when this time comes,
! glasses are the only thing that will
change the focal point.
The Sundberg Co., Fargo;
leading opticians for over 3Oyears,
keep in their employ two expert,
enced opticians to serve their Gus,
TONERS. Their services are free
and they are men who know
how" to fit your eyes properly.
The SUNDBERG Co.
Leading Jewellers and Opticians
72 Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
Unusual Bargains Offered by the
North Dakota Book G. Stationery
Co. for Monday.

The North Dakota Book & Station
cry Co. announce in today's Forum an
unusual bragain opportunity in Pre-
Holiday Clearance Sale of the most de-
sirable of standard articles. In our
issue of last evening The Forum made
them say that they sold $12 handbags
at SIS cents, and while the values Of
fered are unusual the ad should have
read $12 handbags at $3.50, which is a
pretty good bargain at that,
Over 500 worth of the finest oil
paintings ever shown In Fargo are Of
fered in this sale; wonderful reduc-
tons in writing paper and other staple
lines. Ready framed pictures, very
fine assortment; books so greatly un-
derpriced that they will sell rapidly,
jardineires, fountain pens, notices, post
cards and photograph albums, brass
and typography wood, fancy baskets
ETC., a line that will appeal to early
| holiday buyers.
Don't fail to read the ad on page {
Of todays' Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
COMING SPEAKER
HAS Won PRAISE
PRESS COMMENT SAYS CHARLES
r. DRUM, WHO SPEAKS AT FAR
GO oPERAHoUsE TUESDAY,
HAS a MESSAGE OF GREAT
POWER.

Every honest man should hear this
honest man tell what he thinks, An
Honest Man should do. Charles r,
Drum has been so successful in get
ting the confidence of his large audi
ences in different parts of the country
that their is no question but that the
big mems meeting at Fargo opera
house next Tuesday will give his stir
ring address the most enthusiastic
applause ever accorded a religious
speaker.
The Des Moines Register and Leader
says of Mr.. Drum: Every man has
obligations to his friends, obligations
to people he meets, but the greatest
obligation of all is to God and Charles
r. Drum will tell you why" This
paper states further that the meeting
conducted by Mr.. Drum was by far,
the best Y. M. C. A. meeting ever
held there.
With great wave of evangelistic en-
thusiasm stirring the large cities like
New York and Chicago, the reception
given Mr.. Drum in the cities Of the
middle west indicates that the en-
thusiasm is travelling fast. Fargo will
undoubtedly catch the spirit, Tuesday,
and turn out hundreds of men to hear
this big man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
FREESE WILL BE
TAKEN BACK TODAY
SHERIFF 5ELFoRp OF DEVILS
LAKE ARRIVED IN CITY THIS
MORNING TO TAKE HOME AL
LEGGED WouLp-BE ASSASSIN OF
EDITOR DAN BRENNAN.

At his police cell this morning Harry
Freese, charged with being fugitive
from justice and wanted for assault
with intent to do bodily harm, had
nothing TO say in regard to his limo
cence or the charge which faces him.
Freese was arrested here last evening
by Desk Sergeant Bowers, Captain
Dahlgren and Plain Clothes Man
overly Of the local police force.
Il knew he was here for four days
and that he was the fellow we were
after" said Sergeant Bowers this
morning. "But we didn't care to make
any arrests until we had proof enough
to make us sure OF our footing"
Sheriff Belford of Ramsey county
arrived in the city at / o'clock this
morning and will return with his pris-
oner this afternoon.
Freese is charged with shooting Dan
Brennan, editor of The Devils Lake
Inter- Ocean, Sept. 20 last, following
the blind pig raids made in that city.
He denied the story yesterday evening
when he was arrested and stated to
the local police officials that he could
easily prove his innocence when it
came to a matter of a trial
His wife was with him in Fargo,
but 1t is understood that she returned
to the satanic city soon after her hus-
bands arrest. The story of the shoot
ing of Editor Brennan on Sept. 90 was
a spectacular one. He had come from
one of the purported blind pig estab-
lishments in Devils Lake after raid
and had just entered his office, when
he was confronted by a man who lev
eled a gun at him. The barrel of the
weapon was pointed at the editors
breast, but when fired the bullet lodge
in the f1eshy part of the arm. Before
Brennan had fully realized what had
happened, his assailant ad escaped.
An unverifed report has been circu-
lated that Freese left Immediately for
Seattle and later returned to Grand
Forks, coming to Fargo from there.
This story is discredited by many.
However, it is known fact that
Freese has been around Fargo for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
THEY'LL LAST LONGER
THAN YOU WILL.

There is nothing to wear out in
National Cash Registers. A clock
runs all the time and lasts a lifetime.
Our registers run only when a sale
is made and should last several life
times.
A National Cash Register is sold
with a rigid guarantee on manu-
facturer's defects and the guarantee
is given to the customer with each
machine.
Let us send you some information
showing how National can save you
money. Ashelman Bros, sales agents,
Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
is
OUT ON bail
FEDERAL OFFICIALS IN EMMoNS
COUNTY CHARGED WITH OPEN
ING A LETTER, WAVES EXAM
NATION AT PRELIMINARY
HEARING.

Edward w. Larvick, postmaster at
Larvick, Emmons county, N. D., was
arrested Wednesday by Deputy U. S.
Marshal A. B. Mckay, on the charge
of opening a letter not addressed to
him received at the Larvick postof-
flee
A preliminary hearing was held on
Thursday at Linton before United
States Commissioner Muench. Lar
wick waived examination at the hear
ing. He was released on a $500 bail
Date for his trial has not yet been
set
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
+, NORTH DAKOTA BANKS

Employ Dakota Business College pu-
pills as cashiers, assistant cashiers,
bookkeepers and stenographers. Over
two-thirds of them have these pupils
in some capacity. Young people am
bilious to work in a bank where they
may work up to the top, cannot make
a mistake by taking the d. B. c. course
Of training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
WITH sPRAeUE LAND.

Miss Hattie Thompson has secured
position as stenographer with
Sprague Land Co, Moorhead, and goes
to work Monday. Aaker's Business
college has still two bank positions re-
ceived during week, pending. If you
should like to get in line for a COM
mercial position, send for catalogue and
learn more about the A. B. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
MISTAKES STOPPED
THEIR PROFITS INCREASE.

1t is impossible to make a mistake
with National Cash Register. They
are so constructed that if you press a
key part way down you must press
it all the way before you can do any
thing else and the drawer can not be
unlocked until you do press the key
all the way down. When that is done,
the record is made inside the machine
and it can't be changed.
Best protection in the word for
storekeepers. Why not investigate?
Ashelman Bros, sales agents, Fargo.
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
NOTHING LIKE IT
IN THE WORLD

The most effectual and most eco
nomical machine for merchants ever
invented is the National Cash Regis
ter. No expensive supplies, no license
restrictions and no royalty to pay.
Nothing to do but let it protect your
profits and increase your trade.
Why not see what a National can
do for you? Post card brings in
formation. Ashelnan Bros, sales
agents, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Ifyou want your carpets clean
ed thoroughly have the North
Dakota Weaving Co. clean them.
We also make rugs from Ingram
carpets and this is the only place
to get your fancy rag rugs woven.
North Dakota Weaving Co., 1421
Fifth Ave. So. Phone 2155.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
YOU ARE NO TURKEY

But you ought to be dressed for
Thanksgiving. Your order left with
me this week will be ready before
Thanksgiving. Ted Evansen, tailor,
400 N. p. Avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
YOUR FUTURE

Depends upon the start you make. The
start depends upon your education
Dakota Business College education
prepares young people to make liv'
ing in any part of the civilized world
prepares them for good positions
rapid promotion and ultimate business
prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

1t might be made to read that people
who live in glass houses should not
cast reflections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

THE GOLDEN WEST RESTAURANT
Has reopened under the new manage
ment of Jake Alderman; lunches and
meals served at all hours. Twenty
modern rooms; steam heat; frst-cIass
barber shop in connection; hot baths
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

1t isn't exactly astrology for the
theatrical manager to read his future
in the stars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Swallows fly at a speed estimated
at 800 cocktails minute in the best
cafes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

chop sousy, at r.athsksllsr, Moorhsad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
BETTER METHODS
AND GOOD ROADS
Lynchburg Already Beginning to
See the Fruits of Her New
Policy.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.9
LYNcHBURG, VA. Feb. Ia
Lynchburg liz beginning TO see the
fruits of the policy embarked upon
last year OF stimulating interest
among the farmers for improvement
in farming methods and good roads.
The originator of the school fair
Idea. Miss Anna Jones. of this city,
has worked with untiring energy In
the movement to interest the children
in the rural districts In domestic In
dustry and In corn growing. At the
last Interstate Fair in Lynchburg ex-
cellent exhibits were made by Bed
ford, Amherst and Campbell county
children, and many school fairs. un-
der the supervision of ] s. Thomas.
have been held In the State, The
Chamber OF Commerce IL In close
touch with the United States demon
stration work, and rosstng meeting
was held here not long ago, which
was addressed by Or. 8. A. Knapp.
This week the gathering OF over 500
farmers to form a State Farmers Ed
ucational and Cooperative Union was
a noteworthy event. Only a few days
ago there was issued from the press
Where Crops Mean Money" book
let on Lynchburg and the three ad-
and Amherst. Some $4,000 copies OF
this booklet are being sent out to in
quirers who reply to advertisements
inserted by the immigration commit
tee OF the Chamber Of Commerce m
Northern and Western papers
The work OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and the other business mems
associations In. stimulating interest In
the good roads question has already.
been productive of results. The chief
of these results Ii the movement
which has started in Campbell coun-
~ and is being pushed BY a county
good roads association of which
former Delegate Eugene Guild Is
president. for a 100000 bond issue
for permanent road Improvement
Work. too. will be started on the
road to Natural Bridge from Lynch
burg az being one OF the probable
routes for the National Automobile
Highway for 1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
BEING MADE
IN VICINITY OF WINCHESTER
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. )
WINCHESTER. VA. Feb Ia
"A new steel bridge Is being con-
strueted over Cedar Creek BY the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Conn
pany, and Division Engineer K. T.
Brown has large force OF men at
work on the Job. The new bridge
replaces an old iron suspension affair.
Cedar Greek bridge In in the imme-
date vicinity OF the celebrated bat
tlcfleld.
The Westinghouse Company. OF
Pittsburg, has been awarded the con-
tract for the machinery for the large
auxiliary electric plant to be erected
at once by the winchester and
Warrington Railway Company. at
Millyille. The plant. which will be
run by steam, will supplement tho
water power furnished By the
Shenandoah river and which at pres-
ent lights the cities and towns Of
this section, besides furnishing much
OF the motive power. The new plant
will cost 100000 and must be fn-
ished by June l.
Work on the new gopsrnptent post
office building In Winchester II being
pushed as rapidly as the weather will
permit. MeEsrs. George Leigh ana
Brother. OF Louisa, Va. the con-
tractors. expect 70 have tho building
ready for occupancy Aug, IL next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
DISTRICT DEPUTY
GRAND MASTERS
Appointments Announced by Most
Worshipful Grand Master, Viii
liam b. McChesney.

District Deputy Grand Masters of
Masons for the districts of the State
have received their appointments by
most Worshipful William b. McChes.
ney, Grand Master of Masons in Viz
ginia. They are as follows:
No, /, William Lewis Allen, Alex
andria; No. 2, II. II. Tebbs, Leesburg;
No. 8. A. G. Weaver. Front Royal:
No. 4. Robert Murray, The Plains,
No. 5, j. w. Tompkins, Elkton: No.
6. d. s. Long. Bridgewater; No. 7.
w. J. Phillips, Orange: No. s. John
p. sten, Fredericksburg; No. >. c, G.
Field. Kinsdale. No. 10, william II.
Bell, West Point: No II. James 8.
Chandler. Urbanna. No. ~. r. r..
Nevitte, Temperanceville: No. IS,
Willard L. wilkins. Capeville; No.
IA, A. l.. Evans, Newport News: No.
Is, w. A. Clarke. Jr.. Richmond: No.
l6. j. +. Ragiand. Jr., Centralia; No.
Il, H. G. Harris. Scottsville: No. Is.
F. w. Sims. Louisa: No. 10. j. r.
Smith. Waynesboro: No. 20. w. A.
Adair, Lexington; No. 21. w. H.
Wood. Amherst: No 22. F. T.
Mitchell, Roanoke: No. 2s. H. w
Yoder. Newcastle. No. "a. w. II.
Wilkinson, Bedford City. No. %,
Frank Nelson. Rustburg: No. rs. H.
a. Barrow, Farmviiie: No. 81,
Charles T. Reekes, Boydton: No, rs,
b. f. Keller. Petersburg: No. 30. J.
II, Parker, Dendron: No. 80. ]. w.
Holloway, Smithfeld: No. 81. James
f. Sehrell CORTLAND: No. 90. George
l.. Barton. Suffolk. No. SO. j. w. s.
Jones, Berkley: No. IS. d. W. Ber-
ger, brakes Branch: No, 3s. Luther
w. Rice, South Boston. No. 81. T,
II. Boatwright. Danville: No. 3s. II.
B, Hundley. Martinsrille; No. 80, W.
NJ. Ellis, Elliston: No. 40, T. s. Tay-
lor. Thessalia: No. Al. y. b. Rhudy.
Wytheville No. AZ. J. F. Deep. Elk
Creek; No, t3. ]. David Buchanan.
Glendale. No, A., John s. Rottimore.
Tazeweii; No. as, John w Neal,
Abingdon; No. 40, c. e. Branson,
Norton; No as, w w. Bond, Nickels-
Vile; No. 40, NJ. G.. Elyi. Jonesville.
The committee on work. generally
known as the grand working commit
tee, remains unchanged. with the ex-
ception of DIR. s. r. A. Kent, of In
gram. Halifax county, who succeeds
Past Grand Master II. Oscar kerns,
who declined reappointment. The
committee consists OF six division lee
turers and Elx members, one in each
division. as follows: William T. Read,
Yancey Mills. lecturer of Division No.
8. ana grand lecturer; Parke Jones.
lecturer Division No. /:
j. NJ. Cliff, Richmond, lecturer Divi-
sion No. 3; f, w, Whitaker. Lynch
burg. lecturer Division No. 3: George
w Wright Marion, lecturer Division
No. 4 Charles G, Davis, Lincoln lee
turer Division No. 5. Members-Er-
nest l., Cunningham, Newport News.
Division No. / DR.. 8. T. A. Kent,
Ingram. Division No. q; James Bow
man. Raaaeke,rD Division No. 3; Dr.
John c. Pruner. Mendoza. Division
No. 4: John H, Price. Staunton, DiH-
sion No. S; r. A. Fitzhugh, Lloyds.
Division No. 6.