davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
MISSISSIPPI PRESS
| OF THE LONG AGO
ReminiscentaI Letter From q
Member Of The Days
Long Passed.

Burnett, Texas, Sep. 20, 1917.
Editor Clarion-Ledger:
/ felt sincere sorrow when the
news reached me that Colonel Hen
nv had been defeated for the noml-
nation for congress in his dlstrict'
But it is not very surprising Whell
we think of it seriously. Inc aV-
eraqe editor, outside OF the larger
cities, is always the Pack-hofse LOT
the party, rarely ever is honored as
he deserves, and never receives
tenth of the compensation that ne
earns for his labors. While a War
wick to help others make a king, ne
never becomes a king himself, Dut
as the servant and "rooter" OF roy
altv | know little Of Colonel Hen
RVS successful competitor, Mr.. Col
lier, although read the Congress
sional Record regularly, but ! DO
know that the editor of the Clarlon-
II edqer has, for a generation, STOOD
BY and worked faithfully tor me
Democratic party, in triumph ana
in disaster, and that he deserves
| i
well of his country" through elec-
ton to a position of CIVIC honor
within her gifts, commensurate WIN
his patriotism, courage and aoility'
When look back to old MlsSls-
sippi thirty or forty years ago, lee
lin a reminiscental mood-'the roses
come again, and the nightingale
sings by calm Bendemeer." K. h
Henry. then of the BrookhaveI
LEDGER, was young in the cause
but reqarded the handsomest an(
one of the most promising editor
who attended the Press ConVeh
ton. The survivors OF those hal
cvon days, alas! can now be count
ed on the fingers Of one OF you
hands. Who, besides yourself, IN
able and practical 5. A. JONES'
Aberdeen ExamineT the fearless +
: K. Mayors, of the Pascagoula Dem
: ocrat-Star; Gardiner G. Tucker,
e the Columbus Index, and the wfltt
Of these recollections, survive III
press-gang Of those days. one
e the few passed away only a wee
/ since. ex-senator fernando |
$ Money, then editorlof the Carol
D ton Conservative. How well an
:, pleasantly | recall, as if only ye
. terdav. those formidable politics
y leaders. Power and Barksdale,
+ the old Clarion; irrepresslble b.
Iones of the Winona Advanc
: amiable A. J. Frantz, of the bral
; don Republican,; elegant and court
a Walpole. of the Kosciusko Sta
is chivalrous Gen. Jake Sharpe,
the Columbus independent; J.
!, 1siqniago, the poet of the Grena'
= Sentinel; gallant Kinloch falcone
Of the Holly Springs Reporter; ol
p footed J. J. Shannon and MercuV'
x Horn. of Meridian; DIR. DAVIS
luka: A. Y. Harper, the loved a
A. brilliant Hot Spur of the Okoio
t. States; the faithful Worthlngt
10 brothers. of the Columbus Den
2. Graf with the gifted poet, ,. Ne
he ton BerryhiIl, their associated edit
" and slashing Colonel McCar'
n and amiable Speers, OF the Viol
burg Herald; then there was III
Ronnv. of the Summit Sentn
9 scholarly J. K. Jayne, OF Newt'
William Ward, the poet editoI OF
,lMaoon Beacon; George Harper
n. the Raymond Gazette; Dr. John
Il tba Ccoo,a SpeCtat
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04

Coast Realty and,Colony Company,
Of this city. TheFpresent manage,
ment Of the paper is in no way
changed by the purchase OF the IN
terest of Mr.. Donovan, the paper
being operated under lease by Pei
ham & McKinstry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
STANDING COMMITTEES.
OF the Business League Appoint
ed BY the President 0cto-
Der 3rd, 1912.

Rivers & Harbor Committee
F. H. Lewis
Jno. j. Clark
r. A. Farnsworth
Railroad Committee
T. G.. Hibbler
j. J. Paquette
Jno. Chapman
Municipal Committee
NJ. Young
V.P. DeJean
Henry Herring
Advertising Committee
j. D. Clark
c. H. Delmas
Guy D. Dean
Financial Committee
V. Ross
w. D. Hughes
E. J. Ford
Rules Committee
S. P. Walker
c. E. Chidsey
w. o. Taylor
Development Committee
F. l.. Lindinger
B. D. Valverde
L. E. Cox
Reception Committee
Claude Delmas
J. K. Johnson
]. R. Watts
Note-First named is the Chal
man. The chairman OF each con
mittee form the executive COMMITTEES
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04

The man who invests hioney III
farm improvements III Jackson county
does not merely yet interest on '"o
no,e,. he increases the principal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04

When you look at the cataioe re
memher nothing ever is as goou d.
the picture looks; il you douoC 'n'
statement have yourself photograph
ed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04

Nv, wouldn't some people be mad
n we all sent to Chicago Tor our ou'
ter and eggs:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04

ing delegates from the Camp TO at'en"
the state Annual Rennioh 10 me-
at Jackson, Miss, on october 2i-2z' ''i-'
Also for the payment OF dues ana 'he
transaction OF any other business tna'
may come before the meeting.
Every member of the Camp is ear"
estly requested to be present.
PIX. MAYERS,
Captain Commander
s.R. THOMPSON, Adjutant
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
Confederate Veterans, Attention

COMRADES:
:. !: ! !: ! ! ! ! :
~ q There will he Special Meet
IA ing Of Jackson County Camp
NIAA No. 1l7O. L. g. v, at 10 o'clock
lVAk an. on SATURDAY, ,5th DAY
TfB OF OCTOBER, 1912,
VIZ a, the Courthouse in Pasca'
tU goula for the purpose of elect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

berry Il was the dnty % the Legt1la
ture to deelare that seat vacant The
motfon Of Senator Crimes to expO-
dfte the hearing did not prevail
Februiry eth came ana passed IN
to history and Senator lEcIntire did
not attempt to can up House Joint
Resolution 30. 10
on the following day. Senator D.
B. Smith. OF Caben county, moved
that House Joint Resolution NO. 10
be taken up for immediate consider
alton. senator MIntire then moved
20 table the resolution.
The Republican members Of the
state Senate objected strenuously to.
tsbling the resolution, but on the
voluntary statement made BY sena-
tor " G. Peterkin that the resoIu
ton would be called up at later
date, and that If no one else made
the motion he would do It himself,
upon that understanding the resoIu-
tion was tabled. Senator PeteFktn
sat silent throughout the whole ses-
sion and did not make the least eff
fort to have the resolution brought
before the senate for consideration
It was the most shameful exhibi-
ton Of coWardice in the States his
tory. Senator Peterkin may live
long. but he will never be able to
explain to the people OF the state
why he deliberately promised to can
up the investigation resolution and
then betrayed his promise to the
people OF West Virginia
The perady OF Peterkin, in his be-
trayal OF his promise, was only sur
passed by the Vaccinations OF
woods, McIntire and Maccorkle, in
their extreme efforts to prevent the
investigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
THE GAMPBELL-GO0PER
Bill
Passed by House OF Delegates in
January by Overwhelming
Vote, Was Rejected by
Same Body In May.

One fact was prominent at the
special session OF the Legislature. 1t
was the complete surrender OF a ma
iority of the House OF Delegates to
the dictation OF the Democratic SEN
atorial machine. To make this abb
iect surrender to the Watson-Chil-
ton alliance ii was necessary Tor the
House OF Delegates to repudiate its
own action and when the time came
it did So with the belief that the
people were not watching the ma
neuvers.
At the regular session Of the west
Virginia Legislature. three months
before, several primary bills were
introduced and considered. Upon
one OF these proposed laws favorable
action was taken by the House Of
Delegates. It was the Campbell bill,
modelled after the Oregon and Wis
consin laws and adapted to condi-
lions in west Virginia It was very
similar to the Cooper bill which had
twice met with favorable action in
the Lower House Of the Legislature.
The author of the bill was Demo
c. W. Campbell. OF
CabeI county.
The House OF Delegates after
careful consideration OF the Camp,
bell bill, passed the measure by Al
vote OF II to 5. It was the almost
unanimous action OF the House in
voting for primary legislation that
actuated the Governor In calling the
special session OF the Legislature.
He believed the House was sincere.
II It had shown a disposition to OPT
pose primary legislation it IS SAFE
to say the Governor would not have
called the extraordinary session
But it passed the Campbell bill
without mutilation and went on rec
ord as favorinE direct primary law
81 unquestioned merit.
The Campbell bill came before the
House OF delegates on February l.
1911. when 1t was reported back
rom the House Committee on Jul
iiciary, as House BIZ No. 80, with
he recommendation that It do pass.
Che following day It was taken up.j
cad q arst time and ordered to itsi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
WATSON =G1IT1
BOSS e9-.B...
Unwilling TO Fight DlFect FFl-
Law Attack can for tllas
Extra session


West virginia Legislature IN eZ,t
ordinary session for the purse
considering primary law s9y
sued from the Capitol on the
day Of April, and N the ef6oftt
hide their real opposition % =
mary law which would h4ye
ed Senator G. w. watson to gll1..
his candidacy for re-eleceoa =
voters Of the state. the Chfttol-l
son combine attacked the calllL
the special session. 6Tg1fnB
there was no occasion for the
sembling OF the legislature
Unwilling to combat the Go99fl
with open opposition e the pTi1lal.
law which he was advocating the
United States Senator'S with t1e
newspapers, proclaimed that
Governor had transcended his
thority in calling the special oe1l
1t was purely an effort to deceive
voters and befuddle the public mn
and served as an excuse for come g
the controlled members Of the I.el
islature to fight the enactment Q
direct primary law.
The course Of many Of the lea'i -.
Democrats Of the state WHO N5siIe.'
under the control Of Watson
Chiffon IN advising the calling o
extra session and insisting upon
Democratic Legislature redeem
the platform pledge Of 1905. 6lloiI.
conclusiyely that the bitter
ton to the primary law, led
ators watson and Chiffon.
from selfish motives ana tl1at
tor Watson was to h.e the beua cils
OF the defeat OF pffIlaIJ ~.
Those able Democrats Who
dorsed the action % the sOta1l.g
calling the special session o
Legislature, and there WerB
dreds OF them, did not belieNe
The men whom the Democrat Ell't
had sent to the Legislature.
Far forget their devotion % UiS
and their platform pledges n
blind subserviency 70 tie Gstc
machine, to repudiat9 Ble
81 the party that promised
pie the right to nominate
for public olee
Among those who adgif5ed
sovernor to can the G5zlFs ls1l
Il the Legislature Wlg EoGs
GeGraw, OF Grafton. Dsl16
ional CommItteenaR ffCll
yirgInfa, loyal DelloeE1t
wenty yeaEB had been FeeCg1l
be state leader q tll TEFlly.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24
EARLY SENTIMENT
FOR PRIMARIES
Such Legislation Recommended by
Three GOyernors-Glasscock
Forced the Issue.

One Of the arguments used by the
supporters OF the ChiIton-Watson al
lance in opposition to the anaet-
ment Of a direct primary law at the
special session Of the legislature,
was that the call for the extra ses-
sion had been Matched in the night
bv Governor Glasscock. and former
Governor VIM. NJ. o. Dawson, and
that the Legislature was unprepaF-
ed to enact such legislation with due
consideration.
In the Gilkeson resolution, which
sought to defer primary legislation
for two years. the author, Henry Gil
keson, Of Hampshire county, set out
in several preambles, the reasons for
which the ChiIton-Watson combine
desired to have the enactment OF a
primary bill postponed by the APP
pointment OF a commission to draft
a law for presentation to the Legis-
lature Of 1913.
the legislature was unprepared TO
enact a direct primary law at the
sDecial session, might serve as an
excuse but not as a reason, as was
stated before a direct primary law
was not an innovation. for 1t had
been discussed for eight years. three
governors OF west Virginia had rec
commended such legislation, but 1t
ramaiDed for governor VIM z.
Glasscock to force the Legislation to
an issue by assembling the Legisla-
ture in special session to consider
this one subject alone.
In fact the subject OF direct PIT
naries for the nomination Of all
candidates for public office has been
before the people OF West Virginia
siDce 1903, when Senator Harvey
". Hammer, then a member Of the
state senate. was patron OF sucn
a measure in the Senate. 1t mas
been constantly agitated since that
time hut not until last year
when Governor Glasscock called an
extra session, was the Legislature
to consider the question
governor Albert B. White took a
determined stand for the enactment
OF primary legislation. On January
II. 1905, Governor White trans
mftted to the Legislature his second
biennial message and in that docu-
ment, he recommends the enactment
Of a direct primary law in the foil
lowing words:
Governor White on Primary Law.
.cThe time has come when vel
should have a general law resuia-l
ting the nomination OF candidates
for public Office by direct vote. At
the session OF the Legislature oil
1so3, Senator Harmer offered SEN
ate Bill NO. So. printed on page lS7
81 the senate Bills. That bill, which
was drawn with considerable care
used as model the Wisconsin law
which was passed by that legislature
and approved by the people to whom
It was referred, by a large vote, last
ALI. This bill IS on the general lines
81 such measure as many think
We ought to have on our statute
books for nominating public Ofici-
lis. An should agree that there
should be a law governing primary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-24

nine But = ~ event SaC1l1 a9ll
primary be Esld except under otaee
or comfy oMeegs and under me
State laws governing elections. and
an regular PrtmarIe8 of al paroles
should hS held On the sane date. NJ
lea BY statute
s'And the Democratic party meet
ing IN convention n the same city
and only lev weeks thereafter. re-
Aeeted the sentiment OF Z vast ma
3ority OF the voters of that party in
this state in these words:
we believe that an nominations
for public ONCE, stare and local.
should be made By general primary
election and pledge ourselves % the
enactment and enforcement OF such
law.
every member OF the Legislature
belongs to one OF the other OF these
two great parties and Is therefore
committed and pledged BY his party
to vote for Law that VIII give to
the people Of the state the same
privilege to express their preference
for nominations that they now have
for recording their choice OF candt-
dates for once at the general cleo
ton. In this Law I hope that you
VIII carefully safeguard the right
Of the voter by providing proper
penalties for violations thereof A
candidate who uses corrupt meth
DDS to obtain a nomination should
not be declared nominee, and Il
the violation is not known until az
ter his election then he should for
felt his ONCE. No man should be
permitted to hold an ONCE when his
certificate OF election Is tainted with
fraud or corruption. and every voter
who knowingly and ilfully violates
the election laws, should be dis
franchfsed.
''I believe 1 am somewhat familiar
with the sentiment OF the people OF
this state in relation to a primary
election law. and because OF this
knowledge / confidently expect the
enactment by this Legislature OF
law that will meet with popular APP
prevail"
The regular session of the West
Virginia Legislature adjourned sine
die at Z o'clock on the morning OF
February IS. 1911. That afternoon
Governor Glasscock announced his
disappointment at the failure Of the
Legislature to enact primary cleo
ton Law and announced then that
he would re-assembIe the Legisla-
ture IN special session within q few
weeks to consider primary legisla-
ton. Only III health prevented the
Governor from calling the special
session at the end OF the regular
session.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
IN THE ARAVAIPA
Celebration of a Silver We'd
ding Anniversary
(Special Correspondencel

/ .
Quite a large crowd gathered near
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Wootan, May "a, 1912, and had fine
picnic in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
R. Wootap's silver anniversary.
The crowd gathered about II O'Clock,
and spread dinner under the lar ge
trees at IL o'clock, The host and
hostess were the bride and groom.
Some of the young boys and girls
got on their horses and rode down
the Aravaipa canyon to a prong
called Turkey Creek. They went
Iup Turkey Creek for about two
miles to the cliff dwellings.
Those in the party of young folks
were: Miss Matte Upchurch, Dick
Wootan, Miss Judy Wootan, John
Greenwood, Miss Millie Upchurch,
Aurther Wootan, Miss Laura Moore,
Osbourn Wootan. Edward and Rob-
ert Wootan, James Upchurch and
Burt Morgan. They reported "a
lovely time on their trip.
The people at the picnic were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Haby
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Alexander and baby, Mrs. D. A.
Upchurch and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Hayes and family. Mrs.
]. Frank Wootan and children. Mrs.
Kane Wootan and baby, Mrs. Will
lam Wootan and children; c. E.
Chamber. Mrs. L. G. Haby and son,
Misses Mildred and Kathrine Parker
and Myrtle Hayes, Dick Wootan,
Johnny Greenwood, Burt Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Wootan and
family and Miss Laura Moore.
Everybody reported having had
nice time.
All of the community wish Mr.. and
Mrs. j r. Wootan happy life.
the bride received many useful
presents.
The crowd went home happy at
a o'clock.
j. F. Greenwood has just received
a wagon load of dry goods from Will
cox. ~
Pete Johnson was out last week
and purchased several car loads of
beef cattle.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
Move On Now!

says a policeman to street crowd,
and whacks heads if it don't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer-
ing follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels.
They gently persuade them to right
action, and health follows. 25 cents
at Stafford Drug Co., Stafford Ariz.
16 4t
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

Subscribe to The GUARDIAN
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

.
A large proportion of the valleys
first cutting OF hay has already been
marketed. This will place a larger
amount of money in circulation.
There is no real need of anyone
being troubled with constipation,
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect,
Give them trial. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co. 16-4t
G. M. Pickel, representative of
the Carson Perie and Scott Whole
sale Houses of Chicago, was busi-
ness visitor Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. N. P. Beebe left Monday
morning for Tucson where she ex-
poets to visit for some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Baker.
Every member should attend the
regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce next Tues
day night. The amount of good
the Chamber has done since its or
ganization is hard to estimate but
readily realized.
The following left for Salt Lake
City, Utah, Saturday morning to
attend the June conference: Mr..
and Mrs. BY. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Maroni Skin
ner, and Mrs. Austin Skinner.
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
ONE HUNDRED TEACHERS

The Bureau of Insular Affairs has
just completed the selection of over
one hundred American teachers for
service in the Philippine Islands.
These young men and women come
from the best universities, colleges.
and normal schools in almost every
section of thes United States and
were selected from a larger eligible
list of candidates than ever before
applied for positions with the Insular
branch of the Government service.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
LOCAL NEWS

f. M. Sanders. of Ft. Thomas,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. c. P, Pearson is quite i'll at
her home this week.
Allen Thorpe is now employed in
the Pearson candy store.
Mr.. McClelland, of Miami was up
on court business last week.
Will Roundy was business visitor
the first part of the week from Globe.
Rose petals for beads at Smiths
Nursery. 1927
Geo. Elledge returned Sunday
evening from Ell Paso in his new
Overland auto.
Mrs. Joe Corder is reported to be
quite i'll at her ranch home east of
Stafford.
Mrs. F. d. Lansdan and daughter,
of Pima, were in town shopping
Monday.
Joe Frunnel, of Tucson, has been
in the valley the past week tuning
pianos.
= The dance given last Thursday
evening by the Fire Boys was a
great success.
Mr.. Bloom, of Tucson, arrived in
town yesterday and expects to re-
main several days.
Miss Elsie Patton, of Globe, was
the guest of Mrs. John j. Birdno
Saturday and Sunday.
Elijah Clifford. brother of Dick
and Harry Clifford is here on Visit
from Sonora, Mexico.
Cut flowers for funerals and we'd
dings at Smith $ Nursery, Stafford,
Ariz. 1926
Bruce Mclaughlin and Dance
Owens returned home last week from
the military school at Roswell. N. M.
A sprained ankle may as rule
be cured in from three to four days
by applying Chamberlain's Liniment
and observing the directions with
each bottle. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. 16-4t
Arthur Jennings, who has been
attending the University of Arizona
at Tucson, arrived home Friday eve-
ming.
Aaron Cook, and his neice, Miss
Geneva, left Sunday for Salt Lake
City where Miss Geneva is to enter
the hospital.
A bunch of KEYS was found in
Stafford and are now at THE GUAR
DIAN office Owner may recover
same by calling.
Supervisor T. T. Swift returned
from the Graham mountains Mon
day where he has been for the past
week fighting forest fires.
Regular teachers examination
took place in Solomonville last Mon
day and Tuesday Ten applicants
took the examination.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
First publication May list
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Y DEPAKTMENT Of THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0797
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Orville M. Allen of
Thatcher Arizona who. onl September s, 1908,
made homestead entry No. 0797, for SW. NV.
8, Township s. Range rs f, G & r Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before r. w. Smith. Clerk of
Superior Court, at Solomonvie Ariz on the
18th day of June, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel E. Pollock, of Pima, Arizona; Samuel E.
Allen, of Pima, Arizona; Orville Allen, of Thatch-
Ell, Arizona; George W. Williams Jr., of Thatch-
er, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
First publication May list
FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. 0l3249
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
May IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William +. Hunter
of TT. Thomas, Arizona, who, on February 10,
1911. made Homestead entry. No. 013249 for Lot |.
NE. NV. 4, N. " NE. X Section 81. Township
6 s. Range 22 E, G & r Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final commutaton proof. to
establish claim to the land above described, before
R. W. Smith, Clerk of the Superior Court, at
Solomonville Ariz.. on the oath day of June. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses;
Henry E. Smith. Levi l.. Wight. William Wight,
John Fisher, all of FIT. Thomas. Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER Register.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
First publication May l7-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. 03650-Ol35sl.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Rosa L. Myers, of
Stafford, Arizona, who, on March IA, 1907, made
Homestead entry, No. 0365O, for N 4 Sc. Il Sec
l8, and on March l. 1911. made additional home
stead entry 0l358l of SW Y Sc. u, Section 49,
Township S, Range 26 E. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final five year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before r. w Smith, Clerk of Superior
Court, at Solomonville, Arizona. the 18th day
of June. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William e. Flat. Charles T. Reynolds. Claud c..
Williams William B. Speer, all. of Stafford, Ari-
zona.
FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

final five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before r. W. Smith. Clerk
of Superior Court. at Solomonville, Arizona. on
the 22d day of June. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter A. Norton. Peter III. Mcbride, Lehi
Larson. James ii. Mack, all of Fairview Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER. Register.