davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
% e0o@&G~9 1000 @14@0 NGIG

Rev. s. J. HQrgrove, d Bronwood,
visited friends here Tuesday.
! Coll. P. Cooke was shaking hands
with friends and rejoicing with them
over his improved health.
Mr. NJ A. Wade visited l.eesburg
on business this week; also Deputy
Sheriff G. D. Richards.
Nj. ". E. coxwell was here
Saturday and wore smile that
meant good farming prospects fol
the year.
Now for more dwellings for the
people who want to move here. a
number q instances in Lecsburg
when two and three families living
in one house. When viii our capi-
taiist' awake to the demand. Of the
pace?
slnithyiiie has Just had a local
telephone system installed.
Mis- 4. D Burt is now canvassinS
l1eesburg for the New Student Re-
ference Work" just published by F +.
Z. Compton & Co., and we are
pleased to note her success.
Miss Mittie Cobb, Of Preston, is
visiting the family Of her nephew,
Mr.. I. G. Tharpe.
Mr.. J. L. D. Ship, attorney of
Americas, was here Oh business last
week.
Corn planting time is on and many
farmers are planting.
Inlproved prospects Of a local
telephone system for I.eesburg and
vicinity and We viii welcome it here.
We hear Of cora clubs al over the
state. VIII the citizens Of Lee coun-
~ lag surerfuous oasthe STAGE Of
action" and let other counties and
communities outstrip her? Blessed
with some Of the finest lands in the
South viii you he laggards in the
race Of enlightened effort? The
rlother Of counties, he the father Of
heroic effort and stand with the
front row.
POINTER DOG White With
LARGE liver colorcd SPOTS; wears a nice
co!lar with the nap1e CIV T. BTrrLEToN''
tr gravad on it. s. ~ reward Tor return
Of dos to D. J. MINIS.
The County Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting Tues
dav, at which there was full at
tendance Of the board, "A subject
Of great interest to the citizens Of the
county was discussed and decided
upon, the opening Of an up-to-dat9
road from Snittville to Leesbure
and on to where it has already been
made first class. We mean by open
ing. that they will straighten the
road from Leesburg to a point about
three miles south of Smithville, tc
which point it has heretofore beer
made first class. Quite a number
Of citizens from Smithville, Adams
and other parts Of the county were
present and participated in the dis
cussion with the board. This worl
! is to he taken up in a very shori
while and pushed to a finish. Tx
time has come in the affairs Of Tx
county, when this road must be bull
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-09
I'm E.cnor OF Nss,s. king.

Mrs. Goocte Price entertained
Wednesday afternoon IN honor u
Mrs. Charles King, 81 Atlanta. The
decorations consisted Of yellow roses,
bridal wreath and pr0fnsion 81
potted plants Forty-Two" was
the card game enjoyed. The FIRST
prize, a tasteful w&ter-color sketch
framed IN gilt, was awarded to Mrs.
King, the guest Of honor.
yrhe gusts 2Gesent were Mesdames
Charles King, Goode Price, Il. @.
Cooper. ]. P. Caliaway, Iinnie Jor-
dan, Eliza Price, Duncan Forester,
J A. Forester, J. 6. Pruetts S. J.
Powell, r. T. Kirkman, Mary
Bunkley, Dudley Raglan, Il. r.
S5toyall, IT. B. Stoyall, O. ~. Stat
ham, 7 6. Tharpe, J. A. Smelling,
w. G. Rutland, Tom Love, and
Misses Annie Laurie Bunkley and
Annie Long.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-09
GOODE PRICE,
e4e9S23@eo4@e3o e4eoo@eeo0

=
Miss Lucille Ray, Of Atlanta, and
Miss Ruth Christian, Of Amcricus,
who have been vi.iting Mrs. ]. q.
Forester, Miss Christians sister,
have returned to Americas where
Miss Ray will be the guest OF Miss
Christian for some time.
Mr.. w. W. Hooks, ST., Of Adams,
was a visitor in Leesburg Saturday.
sIcssrs. E. T. Stalker, Ware Mar
tin and ]. P. Galloway paid brief
visits to Americas last week.
Mrs. II. B. Hightower, Of Monte
ztIna, has returned to her home eli
ter d brief visit to the family Of her
brother, Mr.. II. r. Stoyall.
Mr.. md Mrs. J. B. Tyler, now Of
Albany, came up to Leesburg by
automobile both Friday and Sattr-
day
Mrs. Leila Watson went to Albany
Fyidsy as the representative from
tie Woman's Missionary Society Of
the local Baptist church at the rally
Of the various missionary societies
Of the churches Of the Mallary As
ISOLATION, which was held at TIA.
First Baptist church in Albany.
,sIessrs. j. /. Wells, + D. Bur
ton, ~. II. Turner and VI. II. Me-
Afse were here today from Smith
vide. AFessrs. w. w Hooks, ST.,
assd +. d. Hooks, Of Adams, visited
Ieesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. r. B. Dickerson returned
home Tuesday afternoon, &C en-
panied BY hrs. W.T.. jackson, from
stay Of several weeks spent in
Atlanta, where Mrs. Dickerson was
at the Wesley Memorial Hoslital for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Robert L. King, Of Preston,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, L. T, King.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. stovaH are
now boarding with the family Of Mr..
II. r, Staxall ON Walnut street. I
Nj. and Mrs. Charles King, Of
Atlanta, with their son and daugh-
ter, were the guests this week Of Mr.
and MIS-. S. j. Woman. Mrs. King
was Welcomed by many friends here
who knew her formerly as Miss Hat
tie Carter. Of Talbotton.
Misses Myrtle Odom and Mary
Lizzie Miller are visiting Mrs. James
sa'tcr in Smithville.
Mr.. Furlow Gatewood, of Ameri-
Gus, was the guest Of Mr.. Robert
Heath last week.
Mrs. D. ]. Minis is on a visit to
Atlanta.
Miss Evelyn Odom made btiei
visit to sasser Wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. Lee visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Heath, at Century
this week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-09
aDe0 9sbHC s0t0e ]0AO $0@D HeN9 Z

DC YOU Wish to SCI your farn2
Ii .. list it with me, CoSFDFN-
TALLY. tt
eoODE PRICE,
Leesburg, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
JUDGE ORR RECEIVES
WORD OF FATHERS DEATH

Judge John S. Orr. of the Second
Judicial District Court Thursday even
ing received message stating that his
father, j. p Orr, of Holden, Mo-, had
died very suddenly at his home. Judge
Orr will leave tonight for his old
home, where he will attend his father 3
funeral.
Judge Orr. on account of the press
of court matters, heard the remainder
of the Venator divorce suit today, but
tomorrow Judge French will hold
court Cor him.
J. p. Orr, father of Judge John 8.
Orr, was aged 10 years and was a ma
tive of Guernsey county. Ohio. He
was lawyer by profession and for
forty years praeticed in Holden, Mo.
He was also city aattorney in that city
fcr three terms.
He Is survived hv Judge John 8. Orr,
Of Reno, Marshall Orr. of Klamath
Falls Ore. and daughter Mrs. Laura
Clark Of Wavrenshurg. Mo-
Last July Irdge Orr's father eame
70 Reno and snent some time here with
the iuace ard then went to the coast
with him. He late~ re-r~r~a II Rers
cga;n and afte- sho-t v;st hare wait
to the east He -vas N na-s>et he~'.s
when he left here and the last time
Judge Orr heard from him he was well
and hearty.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
FIRST AID PACKAGES
INSTALLED ON S. P. TRAINS

In an effort to minimize fatal results
from what first appear to be only
minor injuries through train accidents,
the Southern Pacific company, through
its chief surgeon, DR.. f. K Ainsworth,
has ordered installed on its baggage
cars combination ears and cabooses,
what are known universally as !" first
aid ~ packages. Ever since the rail
roads of the conutry first became in
terested in first aid work, the South
ern Pacific trains have been equipped
with first aid = kits, but these were
so large that when one was opened
only one or two we've used and several
were lett to become dirty and unfit
for medical use.
The "first aid' packages contain
only sufficient bandages and dressing
or one wound and sufficient number
of packages are placed in each car to
take care of large number of wounds
should it happen that any great num-
ber of persons incur injuries at the
same time. Danger from train acci
dents, which has been minimized to
such IN eytent during the last few
years by modern equipment and safety
devices. is further diminished by hav-
ing these first aid'' packages at
~ d Mt all times, and practically all
II "~c~s have become skilled in rem
dering the first aid work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
PRESIDENT TAFT PRESENTED
WITH UNIQUE SOUVENIR
(Sneeial tn the Silvcr Stnte-N

(Snceial 10 the Silver State.N
SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. 14-Presi
dent Taft has among the souvenirs Of
his western trip a cane from a stnmp.
which scientists declare was a tree
before the glacial period. The wood
was found in the valley Of the south
fork of the Old Man river in the
southern part of the province Of Al
herta by Professor w S. Foste~. a
geolog st and explorer living IN Spo
kane. The cana, which is valued at
- 600. was presented bv Edwin IT.
Conan president Of the chamler of
COM rce en- behalf % the pCoDle
Spoh 30
s'T stump. which stood ir a peat
bed, Was fcrd Nones i 2 'e-f 81
olacial wash, said Professor Foster,
oy'ng o h'story cf tie 9'se0very
'frnd preserved to tie preyelt lay by
ane of tie wonderful ffeaks Of nati'e.
'Tle pat. from wfirh she stnnn rGr
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
WRITER
PASSES AWAY

Phillip Verrill Mighels, the noted
author and playwright, passed away
Thursday evening at 10:45 O'Clock.
On the 4th instant, while hunting
quail on the Bliss ranch, near Golcon-
da, deceased accidentally shot himself.
He was brought to a Winnemucca hos
pital, and was apparently recovering
nicely, when Thursday afternoon q
sudden change for the worse occurred,
and in spite of all that medical science
could do, he passed away few hours
later.
Phillip Verrill Mighels was born in
Carson City April 10, 1869. He was
of a family of writer's, his father
Harry Mighels, founder of the Carson
Appeal, having been recognized as one
of the foremost newspaper men in the
west.
Among some of his best known and
most popular works may be named
Furnace of Gold,' "Thurley Rux-
ton, = Bruvver Jim Is Baby, - "Chat-
witt and ''The Inevitable" besides
which he was the author of numerous
short stories, published in the best
magazines during the past fifteen years
and which have delighted thousands
of readers in every land where Eng
lish is spoken.
He was married only about q year
ago and he and his wife spent their
honeymoon abroad, having visited
England, France, Switzerland, Hol-
land, other European countries and
Egypt. They returned to New York in
July and in August went to Carson
City, where they had since been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Davis.
Deceased is survived by a wife, STEP
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
P. Davis, two brothers, Harry and
Roy, OF Carson City; a sister, Mrs.
Irwin Lewis, of San Diego, CAL: two
stepsisters, Mrs. Lucy Crowel and
Miss Ethel Davis, of Carson City, and
stepbrother, Bob Davis, of New
York City.
The remains were shipped on No. 3
last night to Carson City, where the
funeral will be held. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Mighels and Mrs.
S. f. Roberts, and were met at Reno
by relatives from the Capital city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
REDUCED FORCE
AT INLAY SHOPS

The local strike situation on the
Southern Pacific is practically un-
changed today. Advices from INLAY
are to the effect that the company S
former employees are conducting them
selves in law-abiding and orderly
manner and are making no attempt to
commit depredations upon the com
pany's property.
1t is stated that within the past
two or three days two boilermakers ar
rived from Philadelphia and went to
work in the shops, which increases the
working force to four men.
All trains from tie west are running
practically on time. aud while por-
tion Of those from the east are irregu-
lar, it is said to be due to connections
at Ogden, rather than from the eff
feets of the strike.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
'EQUAL SUFFRAGE
WINS IN CALIFORNIA

According to the latest figures re-
eeived by the San Francisco Chronicle,
the count on the suffrage amendment
showed that it had been carried by a
majority of 2,05l, which seems GER
tain of increase from the fact that the
precincts yet to. hear from are ones
that are confidently relied upon for a
vote for women Ia all, 2,S77 precincts
have reported out of total of BIG,
leaving 244 to be heard from.
San Francisco and Alameda counties,
which gave the healthiest maiorities
against suffrage, have been fully re-
turned, so that the supporters of suf-
frage have no fear of reversal bv
later bulletins.
Following are the counties showing
missing precincts and the number: AL
pine 5, Butte s, Colusa l, Fresno 6,
Humboldt Is, Imperial IA, Inyo 10,
Kern 3, Kings 3, Lake 3, Lassen 6,
Los Angeles l, MADEIRA s, Mariposa 3,
Mendocino II, Modoc 81, Merced 4,
Mono 2, Monterey 5, Riverside /, San
Diego 40. Shasta Is, Sierra 10, Siski-
you 5, Solano IA, Sonoma l, Tehama 3,
Trinity 10 and Ventura l.
In nearly all of these majorities may
be expected favorable to the suffrage
amendment, say the friends of voters
for women.
The returns as far as received indi-
cate the adoption of all the amend
ments submitted at the recent election,
all majorities as now reported being
of a size to Justify the belief that thev
viii not be affected by later returns.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
GRAND JURY Will
meet TUESDAY

The 1911 grand jury will meet Tues
day morning, at 10 O'Clock, for its
second and probable final session. The
personnel of the inquisitorial body il
as follows:
w. G. lit, foreman; G. l.. Tobin, d
Pascal, W. G. Adamson, John Holm
strom, William Elgers, w. II. Abel
William Blattner, w. l.. Pearce, T. d.
Brown, c. p. Hoskins, Peter Anker. F.
Tessier, J. +. Byrnes, II. w. Duncan
Robert Hanson, T. J. Defenbaugh.
The jury will consider the following
felony cases:
State of Nevada VS.. Con Kennedy
assault with intent to kill.
State of Nevada VS.. 2. j. Burke, as.
sault with intent to kill.
State of Nevada VS.. e. G. Reilley
forgery.
State of Nevada VS.. William Doyle,
forgery.
State of Nevada VS.. II. f. Tichenor
obtaining mony by false pretense.
State of Nevada VS.. Bob Williams
and Ed Powell, grand larceny.
State of Nevada VS.. James Cava-
naugh, escaping from an officer
State of Nevada VS.. p. III. Wolf, in
vestigation of the killing of Joseph
Morty, Portuguese, at Lovelock.
The grand jury will also he called
upon to consider the advisability of
prosecuting j. +. TRAINER on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Jean Quilici,
at Inlay, last winter. TRAINER was re-
Gently tried at Reno, on change of
venue from this county, for the muir
der of Jean Quilici, was convicted and
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
DISPENSE With
DUPLICATE SURVEY

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Office of the eScretary.
Washington, d. c., October 13. 1911.
Settlers on national forests under
the act of June IL, 1906 will no longer
have to pay for a survey, as they have
had to in the past on unsurveyed lands.
when the claim goes to patent. This
relieves many settlers under the act,
commonly known as the forest home
stead law, from burdensome ex-
pense. Relief from this burden has
been brought about by an agreement
between the secretary of the interior
and the secretary of agriculture.
whereby surveys made by employees of
the forest service will be under the su-
pervision of the surveyor general so
that they can be accepted by the gen
eral land Office as final.
Hitherto it has been necessary to
make two surveys. Under the terms
of the forest homestead law, national
forest land cannot be opened to set
tlement unless the secretary of ags,
culture has recommended to the secre-
tary of the interior that it be listed
for settlement; and listing is not pos
sible until a survey has been made. The
secretary of agriculture has no au-
thOrity to list any land unless an ex-
animation has shown that the land is
more suitable for agriculture than for
forest purposes. So when land is ap-
piled for, employees of the department
of agriculture are sent to ascertain its
character, and at the same time make
a survey of it by metes and bounds if
a survey is necessary.
This survey, however, could not be
accepted by the land department as a
basis for patent, because only surveys
under the supervision of the surveyor
general can, under the law, be accept
ed as basis for passing title. In
consequence, under the procedure pro-
vided for when patent is sought to un-
surveyed lands, the settler ON land
within national forest has had to pay
for second survey. This has been
felt to be especially hard because it
has subjected settlers on national for
ests to an expense which settlers on
surveyed public lands do not have to
bear. Since it merely duplicated the
work of the first survey, there seemed
no reason why this first survey might
not answer both for listing the land
and for patenting it.
The survey for listing, made by for
est officers, has always been without
expense to the prospective homestead
er. Under the new arrangement the
field expenses of the survey will con-
tinue to be paid by the department Of
agriculture, so that the applicant will
merely be called on to meet the cost of
checking up and plating the surveys
by the surveyor general. hits will re-
move one of the greatest objections to
the working of the forest homestead
law. The officials of both the depart
ment of agriculture and the depart.
ment of the interior are pleased that
the way has been found, through co
operation in the surveys,to simplify the
procedure, cut out duplication of
work, and lessen the cost of settling
upon agricultural lands within nation.
al forests.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
PROMINENT HARNEY COUNTY
STOCKMAN IN TOWN TO-DAY

William Hanley, Of Burns, superin-
tendent for the French Glenn Live
stock company, owners of the famous
P' ranch, situated in Harvey coun-
ty, Oregon, is in town today, and will
leave for Salt Lake City in the morn
ing.
Asked by Silver State representa-
tive, at the Hotel Lafayette today,
when he was going to build the north
and south railroad line through Har-
ney county, Mr.. Hanley laconically re-
piled: "We shall have railroads all
through our section IN good time''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
THE CAMPUS" HAS
RECORD SEAT SALE

IT would seem that the limit of
originality had been reached in the
construction of new musical comedies
were it not for the fact that every now
and then there is a new discovery
made in this profitable field of thatri-
cal endeavor. Difficult as the problem
is, however, it has been solved sue
cessfully in at least one instance by
Walter de Leon, young California
author composer actor, who has writ
ten an entirely new and original musi-
cal comedy, sThe Campus. - "The
Campus attaired n run of sixteen
consecutive weeks in the city of Los
Angeles, and was then taken en- tour,
where it duplicated its original recep-
ton. The Ferris Hartman Enterprises
company, in introducing Mr. de Leon
and his eo-star, Miss Muggins'
Davies to the eastern cities, does so
with the most confident hopes n their
enthusiastic reception Mr. de Leon
is light singing and dancing come
dian Of great talent and ability, and
Miss Davies is as dainty and fascinat-
ing as Dresden china Perhaps no 9TH
er soubrette has been so lavishlv en-
dowed with so many gifts as little Miss
Davies and she is sure to delight the
feminine portion of her audience with
her charming sweetness and remark
able cleverness. The company, which
has been provided to support the two
stars, is large and capable, and con-
tains nearly all the cast that original
ly appeared with the piece. The chorus
is made up equally of boys and girls,
and is the best singing chorus, for
musical comedy, seen for some time
Mr.. deLeon is a graduate of the Uni
versity of California, and it was par
ticularly fitting that his first play
should be reflex of his college expert
enee. The music of "The Campus'
next perhaps to the comedy element, is
considerd its greatest charm, for it is
bright, clever and original. When it
came time for its publication many of
the large musical publishers WED with
each other in obtaining the right to
publish it. The Los Angeles Record,
in speaking of ''The Campus,n said
" The Campus is a decided musical
triumph because it has real plot.
bright dialogue. situations that are not
the old hackneied ones found in most
performances of its class. 1t contains
real characters that stand out plainly
in ones mind after you have left the
theatre. The music besides being
catchy. is excellent. You can take
some of the tunes home with you and
whistle them and yet the music is
above the average popular stuff. F"
The time of our youth is the best
part of our life, and "The Campus is
full of this glorious spirit All in all,
''The Campus is specimen of the
highest achievement in clean, whole
some downtothe- minute musical
comedy.
Sale of Seats Unusually Large.
The advance sale of seats for "The
Campus has been one Of the largest
in the history of the Nixon. having
been exceeded on but one occasion dur
ing the past three years. About two
thirds of the seating capacity of the
house has been exhausted, but in order
to accommodate the public Krenkel &
Bosch announce that they viii keep
their iewelry store open tomorrow be-
tween the hours of and 6 O'Clock,
when all who desire may secure such
seats as are left.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
TAKES OPTION ON BARBER
CANYON PLACER GRAVEL

w Fl. Botthof, of Denver, Colorado,
has returned from a trip to Barber
canyon, where he secured an option on
the placer ground owned by Frank
Mattison. He will leave for Denver
in the morning, but will return again
within the next few weeks, when work
will be started on the property.
Mr.. Botthoff is a locomotive engineer
on the Union Pacific, at present run
ming between Dnver and Cheyenne.
For many years he spulled' Nos. 8
and 10 over a Wyoming division of the
road.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
RETURNS FROM DEMO, BRING
ING FINE OPAL SAMPLES

f. b. Hin, managing director Of the
Continental Lake Irrigation company
returned yesterday afternoon from
DEMO, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Madeline Hill, and the Misses
Marie and Daisy Defenbaugh, daugh.
ters of d. d. Defenbaugh, the well.
known merchant of that place.
Mr.. Hill reports the country about
DEMO in flourishing condition, hav-
ing harvested large crops, which are
bringing good prices He brought down
several samples Of the "black opals
being found in that vicinity, which
are handsome gems and very rare in
the United States. The stones are
dark red in color, with greenish east
and of good fire.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

W. II. Botthoif, Denver.
". A. Solomon. San Francisco.
r. l.. Waggoner, Reno.
y. ). Porter and wife, Reno.
+. Holloway, Chicago.
VIM. Hanlev, Burns.
r. n. irotte, Los Angeles.
f. 0. Day, San Francisco.
S y. Hill l4ovelock.
T. l.. Skinner, Jordan Valley.
]. Doasy, Jordan Valley.
Mrs. Chas. Herrshel, Amos.
+ y. Sewers. San Francisco.
Madaline Hin, Union, Oregon.
Marie NefenN auph. DEMO.
Daisy nefenbaugh, Dcnio.
f. B. Hill. DEMO.
AUG y. Ramel. Rel Butte.
H. III. Hunter, Inlay.
w. Amman, San Francisco.
A.. Thurm, San Francisco.
M. Smith. Peno.
r. r. Doolidge, Chicago.
j. II. Patton, Chicago.
7, J. Crawford, New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-14
SHORT SESSION OF DISTRICT
COURT THIS MORNING

TINS morning Judge QUICKER held a
short session of the District Court, wn
the following business was disposed of:
In the case OF Hartley vs.. Lorge, ct
al, the appeal bond was fixed at $4,000
shares of the capital stock of the
Charleston Hill Gold Mining company,
or an undertaking in the sum of $780,
000
Defendant S demurrer was overruled
in the case Of Hardy VS. Stall, and de
fendant given ten days in which to file
psiohs ~ sHe Vauei anu W " anu a.,
an answer.
Summons were fled with Clerk
Davey today in the suits of Crehore VS..
Federal Mines company and Hanson
VS.. Hanson.