davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
YOUNG S|CKlES SAYS
FATHER HAD AFFINITY
Publishes Love Letter Written to
Woman Friend, IN Affinity
of the General

NEW YORK, Sept. so.--stanton
sickles yesterday made public an
other love letter from his father, Ma
jor- General Daniel e. sickles, to the
mysterious woman prominent in So
ciety," with whom he is alleged t.,
have had an affair from 1873 70
1897.
Stanton Sickles declares the wo-
man was his fathers affinity for
many Of the 81 years during which
General Sickles and his wife have
been separated.
The letter is alleged by the son to
have been written by his father to
the woman in question while Mrs.
Sickles was in Madrid in 1897. Young
sickles' reason for making public
these rather intimate documents Of
his father is that the General has
given as his reason for refusing to
live with Mrs. Sickles the presence of
son in Spain. Mrs. Sickles and
Stanton declare that the boy, Miguel,
was the posthumous son of a friend,
and they deny the charges of the old
soldier.
Young Sickles declares that the at
tachment between his father and this
woman continued for Is years and
that 1t had been broken in 1896. The
letter given out yesterday reads in
part:
II love you, as I have always
loved you, and, believe me, you will
find that love such as mine is not to
be thrown aside with disdain or in
difference.
1T am holding off death with one
hand, while 1 am writing my me-
moirs with the other. In the chap
ter in which I shall describe you ]
want you to appear as 1 have found
you, the one happy vision of my life,
without blemish or fault If this be
an Illusion. let me keep it to the end.
Be yourself, dear. as you have al
ways been to me; be my friend; l
ask no more. Fondly. DAN"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
SESSION OPENS !
ON IRRIGATION
CONTINUED from first page,

This policy does not mean the
abandonment of the levee protection
and channel work heretofore pur-
sued in the navigable portions Of our
rivers. The policy is supplemental In
it's character and is intended to make
more complete the work of flood pro-
lection which thus far has been In
sufficiently developed. The great
Mississippi flood accumulated this
movement and demonstrated the I'm
portance Of diminishing the flood
crest by holding back the flood wa
tiers above. All the national parties
have joined in this movement. Pub
lie sentiment Is far in advance of leg
islation. In this legislation the sew
enteen arid and semi-arid states will
cooperate with the Mississippi VAL
ley and the valleys of the Atlantic
and Pacific coast in urging the high
est cooperation between the scien-
titic services of the government hav-
ing any relation to water and the
highest cooperation of the nation
with the states in the full exercise OF
their power and jurisdiction upon
this subject. Teamwork only is re-
quired and with an expenditure Of
fifty millions of dollars annually in
experimenting the river work hith-
erto pursued we will have accom-
plished system of river regulation
that will be the admiration of the
scientific and commercial world
Capacity for Constructive Work
THE capacity of democracy for
constructive work is to be tested. Our
ability to maintain a collective effort
embracing both public and private
uses with fair apportionment OF
costs between such uses is to be test
ed. On the one hand we wish to
avoid the weakness Of a stern indi-
vidualism which daily increases the
strength of the strong and diminishes
the efficiency of the weak, and at the
same time We wish to avoid the dam
gers of socialism which seeks to make
collective society the source Of all
effort and all reward"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
ENGLAND MAY CHANGE
. LINERS INTO FIGHTERS
Olympic VIII Have Battleship
Stern, and Gossips Call 1t
Significant

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The
White Star liner Olympic, which
leaves here today for Southampton,
will not appear in New York harbor
again until 1913 is we'll under way.
The big liner has been ordered to the
shipyards at Belfast, where she will
be laid up for six months and re-
constructed, according to the new
rules of the British Board of Admir-
atty.
The battleship stern is to be built
upon the liner and a new inner hull
constructed for her. Militant persons
who heard this news today refused
to accept the explanation offered by
White Star line officia Is to the effect
that the battleship stern has been or
dered to protect three 25-ton pro-
suction produced by their speedy rev.
olutions.
Militant one declared that the re-
construction merely is the first step
in a complete /. conversion of Eng
lands merchant marine for war pur-
poses.
Many passengers returning froin
abroad recently have declared that
war talk is common in England and
that plans are being matured quiet
ly there for the equipment Of many
of the biggest and fastest merchant
vessels for naval auxiliary service.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
MANY SHEEP BROUGHT
TO VALLEY TO FEED
Search Is Being Made as Far South
as New Mexico for Cattle
But Without Success

That the stock which will be fed
in the lower valley this year will be
as numerous as the conditions will
those interested in the business, of
railroad men and others who ought
to know, sue. as the hay growers.
One of the things which will limit
the business, It is understood, will be
the difficulty of procuring cattle.
1t is known that there are several
monied men in this valley who are
prepared now to buy cattle If they
can find them and get them right.
The trouble is, say those who under
stand the situation, that the centers
have been raked. Ellis Bounds is
now in New Mexico to ascertain what
he can pick up there. Henry Snively
is looking for three or four hundred
head of cows and calves for his lower
valley ranch. George Donald wants
a big bunch TO eat his reservation
hay and others are also watching.
U. F. Diteman has already un-
loaded 10000 sheep on the reserva-
ton at Toppenish and the Frye inter-
ests, of Seattle, have added within a
few days 1000 head to their holdings
there. The Dnteman sheep came from
Oregon and the Frye animals from
Montana. 1t is understood that other
extensive purchases have been made
and that the total of outside stuff TO
be fed In the Yakima country this
season will be greater than has been
the case for many years past
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
Advertised Letters

Ahlgren, g.; Allen, ]. B.. Austin,
Elmer; Abra, Annie; Alardish, Mrs. |;
Bosh, E. Y; Bell, J. A.; Blake, Kath-
ryn go; Brewer, j.; Burnett, Mrs.
Josie; Bennett, o. L.; Beverly Invest
ment Co.; Benson, Emery; Baxter,
Harry: Bozarth, Edith; Boss, Nora
Bowen, Frank; Bowilen Loran;
Cleveland, C. A; Chaf1in, Stephen;
Lucy; Cook Ed; Crits, Norman;
Creighton, Mrs. Mae; Clark, Dan;
Clark, Mrs. Ola; Clancy, o. j.; Carter.
Fred D.; Cormack, Ethel; Conner,
Dan; Castleman, Ernest; Corbel, Guy
O.; Central Auto Co.; Dean, Ira M. !:
Dukes Mrs. J. N; Dejarnette, Mrs. F..
M. Dante, John; Davis, VIM; Dav-
idson, Mrs. J. H. Dillon, James; EN-
pens, Lloyd; Edwards, A.; Elwell, E..
H; Evans, Harry D.; Fry, Mrs. Earl
H; Fintel, j. W.; Ferris, S. f. (3);
Ferguson, H. T.; Grelstein, Bertha
Goodwin. c. W.; Geneva, Alden; Gold
stein, Anna; Gamer, Jennie; George,
Jesse Ondian); Horrem. Mrs. Matt;
Howard, Eva; Hall, Victoria; Humes,
Mrs. Edgar; Hunger, Arthur; Hicks,
A~ONi H., moi As' y. A. oouSS, fAlNeils
Jacobs, A; Johnson, Mrs. M. M;
Joe, Columbia; Jensen, Marie; knight,
M. c.; Kapp, S. W.; Kehoe, E.; Lam
sing, H. B.; Lerue, Mrs. Nola Linse,
H. G.; Lambert, Cecil; Lamdin, Chas.
E.; Mcdonald, Richard; McAfferty,
Austin; Mcbride. Frank; Mechtel, Lu-
ellie CD; Meyers, Guy NJ; Miller,
Malcome; Mikkelson, Martha; Michel,
Mrs. jennie; Macarthur, Knox; McDau-
iel, Stanley; Nelson, Martha; Neu-
meyan, VIM; Peterson, Robert;
Pierce, Elsie M; Palmer, Mrs. Alice;
Parker, Alfred; Pickle, Rosa; Phil
lips. Francis L.; Peickert, Theo. !;
Paminson, Olaf; Rothrock, Mrs. May;
Reddick, Mrs. John; Ranard, Mrs A. !;
Smith, Mr.; Sparks, Mrs. A. M; Sam,
Annie r.; Spaulding, Mrs. Addie
Sunnebrind, Laura Stewart Esther
Taylor, w. E.: Tremble, Stanley;
Thompson, Mrs. H c.; Tregonion,
Mrs. Emma: Tylee. j. s.; Urban, Myr-
tie; Vangton. Hilda; Wiley, Mrs.
Bell; White, Anna; Whitmore Mrs.
Leroy; Wilson, Walter; Williams,
Pauline; Ward, A. E.; Lillian, W.:
Zeisley, Mrs. Minnie: Yates, Mrs. e.
e. CD; Young, John CD; Younce,
Alpks.
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised.
w. L. LEMON. p M
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
Ia TOILETTE WILL
TELL ON ROOSEVELT
Senator Will Show Whether ths
Colonel's Trail 10 Crooked
or Straight

MADISON, Wis, Sept 30.--SenatoI
La Toilette, in the leading editorial
of the current issue of La Follette's
Weekly Magazine, has come out fas-
footed in support of the Republican
ticket in Wisconsin
At the same time Senator La Fol-
lette makes the announcement that
his publication will begin on October
the publication of Theodore Roose-
velt's political record in connection
with which Senator La Toilette says
he has endeavored to ascertain
whether the ex-president has left
straight or a crooked trail"
Senator La Follette's articles on
the political history of Colonel Roose-
welt are expected to produce sen
sation in political circles for the
wealth of hitherto untold history they
are said to contain. The magazine
will need to be enlarged to enable the
publication of the entire record in
five issues, as is contemplated by the
senator. The pre-convention cam
paign will be reviewed at length, par
ticularly the candidates. of Colonel
Roosevelt and Senator La Toilette
and their respective relations to the
Progressive" cause.
I'm weighing the course which II
was my duty to take when Roosevelt
became an open and aggressive cam
didate, claiming the leadership of the
Progressive Republican movement,
reviewed the record of his official
life declares Senator La Toilette in
one of the paragraphs Of forthcoming
articles.
''He had given utterance to many
strong Progressive declarations, and
taken by themselves they would per-
suade the most ardent Progressive
At times this side of the man made
me to be hopeful that he might sup
port our movement and. with his
prestige as former president, if he
would hold fast, give us greatly add
ed strtngth. But to commit the Pro-
gressive cause to his control, to stake
all on his remaining steadfast al
ways, compelled me before taking the
final step to go back q long course
over which this man had come and
see whether he had left a straight or
crooked trail"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
ABE RUFF GIVES HIS
PLAN FOR ELECTION
Advises the Abolition Of Primaries
and Taking Lists Direct
to the Polls

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.--At a
time of the greatest uncertainty as
to the constitutionality of the state
primary law, Abraham Ruef, writing
from his cell in San Quentin peniten-
tiary for the San Francisco Bulletin,
recommends that primary elections be
abolished. He continues:
Instead of certifying lists of can
didates to be voted on at primary
elections, let the lists be certified for
the general elections. Let an actual
election be made at the general cleo
tion by all the people directly from
the entire lists so certified.
II would provide for the filing and
placing upon the ballot Of organiza-
ton tickets of party nominations, as
we'll as of individual party nomina-
tions. I would exact that no such
ticket be placed upon the ballot I'M
less it be certified to by at least as
many electors as the law requires to
constitute a party, which at present
is three per cent Of the total vote at
the last election.
There should be a provision for
registering the party as at present.
in order that party nominations
should be certified only by affiliated
party voters All tickets and indi-
vidual nominations certified by both
parties could be arranged, with the
appropriate designation of party, I'M
der the separate titles Of office to be
filled.
THE personal choice Of each vo-
ter could be manifested by stamping
a cross, as at present, opposite the
name Of the candidate Of any party
he preferred for that particular Of
f1ce."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
FRUIT At AUCTION
SELLING STRONGER
Denney & Company Report That
Elbertas and Bartletts Are
Doing Better

Business on the Chicago auction
market on Wednesday last. according
to the report of Denney & Company,
was fair, the market standing up well
under heavy offerings. The charac-
ter, condition and prices brought by
the offerings is recorded as follows:
1.-The offering of declduous fruits at
auction today comprised forty-four
cars, made up of five cars of Colorado
Elbertas, four cars of Washington,
one car of Idaho, four of Utah and one
of California, thirteen cars of Italian
prunes from Idaho, Oregon and
Washington, two and a half cars of
Tokays, four cars of Malagas, one car
of Cornichons, three cars of apples,
five and half cars Of pears. On ac-
count of the lighter offering the past
few days the market has advanced
considerably on Malagas and Tokays,
also little higher on Italian prunes
and Elbertas; other varieties of
peaches selling lower, such as Sal
ways and Crawfords; about the same
on pears; different varieties in good
condition are in good demand and
selling high.
NORTHWEST Bar1IettS
Northwestern Bartletts showed
more or less ripe, some over ripe,
some worthless; other varieties, such
as Anjou, Fall Butter, Flemish Beau
ties, Idaho and Columbia are mostly
in good condition; slack to fair pack.
Elbertas from Colorado hard ripe to
over ripe, fair color; Washington,
ripe condition, some smutty poor
color; Idaho poor color, ripe to over
ripe; Utah hard ripe good color APP
pies from Colorado, very ordinary
pack, fair condition and color"
General Recapitulation
Three hundred seventy-fve boxes
Bartlett pears coo to 1905, average
$1.S1 (Calif); $50 boxes Bartlett
pears, soc to s1.00, average sic Ora
ho); $40 boxes Bartlett pears, Csc to
1920 average $2.04 (Oregon); 277
boxes Anjou pears $3.50 to $1.85,
average SPAS; 241 boxes Flemish
Beauty pears, $1.s5 to s2.10, average
$2.07; 81 boxes Idaho pears, $1.45 to
s1.65 average $1.55; 10,971 boxes Ital-
ian prunes, csc to 90c, average 83c;
I'LL boxes Elberta peaches, soc to
75c, average Gle (Colo.); $40 boxes
alberta peaches, 4sc to 60cf1 average
Acc (Idaho); 1882 boxes alberta
peaches, 40c to SOC, average 45c
(wash.); 1867 boxes liberia peaches,
soc to zoe average soc (Utah); 14S4
boxes Salway peaches, 30c to soc, av-
erage 37c; 70 boxes Crawford peach
es, 40c to 45c, average 41c; 621 boxes
Grimes Golden apples, $1.15 to $1.75.
average $1.4O; 442 boxes Maiden
Blush apples, average $3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
GAS TO RIA
Sufferers Relieved

herbs, roots. barks and buds has
cured numerous sufferers when other
remedies have failed. Our medicine
is gathered from all parts of the
world and can positively cure all.
ments af the Lungs, Heart, Kidneys,
Throat. Stomach and Rheumatism.
Asthma, Cancer. chronic private
nervousness, blood poison and all
other external and internal diseases.
We cure without pain and our
remedies contain no poison.
Office hours, Sunday from 10 a. m.
to n m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
VACCINE SAVES HORSES
Disease Has Caused Death of $4,000
Horses and Loss of $2,5OO,OOO

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 30.-The
horse disease which has been preva-
lent in Kansas for the last two
months is subsiding rapidly as a re-
suit of the vaccine treatment pro-
vided by the State Agricultural col
lege and preventive measures put In
force by farmers.
The disease Is said to have caused
the death of $4,000 horses in Kan
sas, an actual property loss of over
$4,000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land.
Teton Project.


Tieton Project.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at North Y akima, WASH
ington, September 80. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Myron
]. G. Wight of North Yakima, Wash
ington, who, on March IL, 1912, made
desert entry No 05500 for SWA
SWA, Section 20, Township 10 N.
Range IT E. w. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final des-
ert proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
State Land Office, on the 18th day
of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles H. R. Miller, of North
Yakima, Washington; James p Rush,
of North Yakima. Washington; Louis
b. Ward, of North Yakima, Wash
ington; C. Harold White, of North
Yakima, Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT.
Register.
Oct. 2-9-ls-2a-2o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
A. G. Sun. Chinese Med.
iCine Co.
Sign this for Free Information

Sign this for Free Information
Please send me free your symptom
blank, as I desire to describe my case
to you for the purpose OF taking
treatment If I decide you can cure
me and your charge is low enough.
Name. ..........
Address. ..........y.....
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
An Absent.Minder Professor

very absent-minded professor
was busily engaged in solving a sci
entific problem when the nurse has
tily opened the library door and an
nounced a great family event
The little stranger has arrived.
professor ,, ;,
"Eh?'' said the professor.
ut is a little boy. said the nurse
Little boy, little boy" unused the
professor. well ask him what he
wants '-Womon's Home Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02

Halifax, N. s.,
Sept. %. Pastor
Russell is here to
address a Conven-
ton Of Bible Stu
dents asse N b led
from New Eng
land and the Prov
inces. We report
one of his dis
courses from the
text, "By grace
are ye s a v e d
through faith; and
that not Of your
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
That are you studying there.

What are you studying there.
Clarence
About how to make delightful
has left" ,,
Well you can make some nice
dishes from leftover food"
Yes; and / have plenty of mate
rial. There's a great deal of food
left over since l began doing the
cooking. "--Washington Herald
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
For Sale

Kennewick apple land, A bear
ing, 20 alfalfa Well improved. n. P.
ditch. paying income. Price $4,000
per A. Must sell quick. Particulars,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02

Mrs. Newedd-Jack, dear, 1 want
GU to get your life insured
Newedd-Why? Are you going to
do your own cooking?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02

Promoters little Manifestations
ma I think they'll send US baby now
that we've moved over on this new
street"
Mamma--How so. my dear?
Promoters little dauhgter-Well,
I've prospected the territory and
they've struck babies on all sides of
US.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
First National Bank

North Yakima
Saving Department per Cent
Safe Deposit Vaults. General Banking.
Resources s2,3o0,000
United States Depository.
w. L. STEINWEG. Pres.
CHAS. CARPENTER, Vice. Pres.
C. r. DONOVAN. Cashier.
]. A. LOUDON, Asst. Cashier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-10-02
SAVED BY FAITH,
NOT BY WORKS
Gods Arrangement For the
Church's Redemption
PASTOR RUSSELL At HALIFAX.

Necessity For Faith-How II Is Of God
and How We Co-werk In Our own
Faith DeveIopment-how II May Be
Developed or Retarded by Gods Peo-
pie--Durins the Coming Reign Of the
Messiah Works Viii Be tho Basis of
Gods Judgment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-03
WILL REGULATE POOL
AND BILLIARDS

Des Moines, Feb. 2-Plans for a
state organization for the purpose Of
conducting billiard and pool halls &C.
cording to the state law, are being per-
fected here today. G. o. Hunt OF
Extra, Iowa, Is in Des Moines confer.
ring with local pool ball proprietors
who have joined him in the furthering
of the project.
Billiard parlors that carry on prac-
tees In violation of the law and thus
reflect, discredit on the community,
will either have to discontinue opera
ton or change their tactics" said Mr..
Hunt. IF we can get more uniform
and equitable license fees it will be an
easy matter for the proprietors to
conduct their places in strict con-
formity to the sentiment of the people
who want billiard halls for clean
amusement"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-03
CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY TOO
co. GRAND JURY RE-
TURNS MORE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST MoULToN MEN. .

Centerville, Feb. 2.-After investi-
eating further in the A. G., Croft
Seed Co. arson case, the grand jury
has returned indictments charging A.
&c. Croft, William and James Hendon
with conspiracy. They had previously
been indicted for arson, 1t being al
legged they burned the seed house at
Moulton, supposed to have contained
much valuable timothy seed, for the
purpose Of collecting the insurance.
1t had been said that there might
be indictments against some other
parties for perjury before the grand
jury when the arson case was inves-
tigated, but no such indictments were
found However, 1t is believed that
these conspiracy cases may involve
some other parties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-03
THE SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS MEET

Des Moines, Feb. 2.-The annual
state convention Of the seventh day
.adventists will open here Monday for
q three days session. The conven-
ton is expected to be the largest in
the history of the state organization
and delegates from all parts of Iowa
will be in attendance.
Elder w. b., Parkhurst, announced
today that Elder NJ N. Campbell Of
4,evada, Iowa president Of the Iowa
conference will preside at the sessions
Elder Charles Thompson, president
Of the north union conference which
includes Iowa, Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. will be an honored guest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-03
]. p. Wyckoff
w. n. Cooper, Auctionssr.
II. G. Lynn, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE

AS i have rented. my farm, will
sell at public auction, on my farm, "
miles northwest Of Agency and miles
east of Ottumwa on
THURSDAY FEBRUARY ., 1912
commencing at 10 o'clock, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
3 head horses, two good mares,
weight 1,400 pounds, one year old
colt head Of cattle. five milch cows.
two fresh soon, three fresh in the
spring; two 2-year-old heifers, will be
fresh in May, one 1-year-old heifer
26 head of hogs, Ave brood sows, one
Poland China boar, 20 fall pigs. Hay
and grain, $50 shocks Of fodder with
corn. 8 or 6 tons of hay In barn, some
good straw in barn, 400 bushels old
corn in crib. Is or 100 bushels new
corn in crib, 300 bushels good oats.
Farm implements, one sulky pillow,
new, one riding cultivator, one p. &
O. corn planter one Osborn mower,
one Lacrosse bull rake. one McCor-
| mick binder, one good spring wagon,
ION farm wagon, one single buggy, two
sets, double farm harness, two sets
single buggy harness. 8 or dozen
chickens, and other articles too nurn-
erous to mention.
TERMs--10 months credit will be
given on sums over $40 on bankable
notes drawing per cent interest from
date. Sums of SO and under cash.
No property to be removed until terms
OF sale are complied with.
ANDREW 0ILTNER, Prop.
D. c. Humble, Auctioneer.
w. N. Enyart, Clerk.
Lunch on grounds.