davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16

In each issue Of The Times three
different human interest stories will
appear. You can get beautiful in
taglio reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x9R inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In "The Mentor" a
well--known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Times and
The Mentor will know Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store.
Price, Ten Cents Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The As
sociated Newspaper School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16

find him. Pedro, turning to the first,
asked him what was floating in the
pool.
An orange" replied the candidate
without hesitation.
The second and third gave him the
same answer.
The fourth fished out the piece of
fruit with his staff, examined it, and
replied more accurately, Half an or
ange.'
Pepdro Immediately gave him the
appointment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16

Read the want ads in the Times
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16

At loo lipe you bring yoar wanto
% your netghborn' door. v!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16

When the opportunity to step right
into better position, with doubled
salary comes, you'll be In line for It II
you watch the classified ads.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
LAUNDRY COMPANY
INCORPORATED

Tne W.nslow Laundry Com
pany incorporated the past week,
and has a man who is experience
ed in the work of building and
running laundry plants here to
superintend the installation of a
thoroughly up-to-date plant. Mr..
J. R, Mcclure of Phoenix, who
is interested in the Capital City
Laundry Of that place, will have
charge of the work.
AS soon as a location can be
secured and the arrangements
made, the work will be pushed,
and it is the expectation of the
company to be ready to start up
the new plant by the first of the
year.
The names of the incorporat-
ors are F. 7. LaPrade, Pres; T.
K. Seeger, Sec; j. R. Mcclure,
Vice-Pres; w. H. Burbage, Treas;
George Hubbard and A. E. Gil
lard.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which
aims "that common colds may
become uncommon within the
next generation" has been begun
by prominent New York physi.
clans. Here is a list Of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual vista
tion of the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
"Don't sleep in hot rooms.
Don't avoid the fresh air."
"Don't stuff yourself at meal
time. Overeating reduces your
resistance.
To which we would add
when you take a cold get rid OF
it as quickly as possible To ac-
complish that you will find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Superior Court, State of
Arizona, in and for Navajo Coun-
ty.
In the matter of the Estate of
E. A. BOYD deceased.
Notice is hereby given that W.
H. Burbage, the administrator
of the estate of E. A. Boyd, de-
ceased, has filed in this Court his
petition for final distribution of
said estate and that the same will
be heard on Monday, the fifteenth
day of December, A. d., 1918, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the courtroom of said
Court, in Holbrook, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said Pc
titioner should not be granted.
Dated November 22nd, 1918.
w. B. WOODS,
Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

siderably heavier than hereto
fore, but prices are holding up
pretty well. Receipts today
1000, market 5 higher, nearly
all the good hogs selling at $7.85
common lights ranging down to
$7,50 Fresh meat trade is good
which helps to hold up prices,
but packers insist they will yet
put the price down. Average
weight was 176 pounds last week,
lightest this season, but hogs
are healthy, and the marketing
motive seems to be two fold, to
get away from high feed, and to
anticipate the packers victory
the fight for lower prices, should
they be victorious.
Sheep and lands touched a very
low spot last Tuesday, since
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Kansas City Market Letter

Kansas City Stock Yards, Mon
day, Nov. "a, 1918. Cattlemen
were disappointed with the action
of the cattle market in declining
Is to 35 cents last week. A
month or two ago expectation of
better prices for fed cattle had a
legitimate basis, but few dealers
now look for any improvement
before the New Year. Commis-
sion men are advising customers
who have cattle on feed to hold
them, even if the board bill is
expensive, particularly as wealth
er conditions are so favorable for
cattle on feed. Many feeders,
however, are possessed Of a
desire to get rid of cattle, that
cannot be overcome, in some
cases even where they have the
corn on hand to carry the feed
ing operations to the bitter end.
The outlook is better today, as
receipts are lighter at all mar
kets. Range cattle are less
numerous here today, and the
supply Of 10000 head is 5000 less
than was received last Monday.
Even at markets eats, where
| liquidation has been running
wild, the brakes have been ap-
piled successfully today. Prices
here are steady to 10 higher,
beef grades getting the advance,
stockers and feeders represent
ing the steady part of it. Prime
steers might go a little higher
than what the best brought to-
day. $8.25 and So Butcher
grades caught a smaller decline
last week than dressed beef
grades, and Gamers held steady.
/ Stockers and feeders are a dollar
lower than six weeks ago, a lead
ing factor in the decline being
tight money, usual at this time
of the year when banks are ac-
cumulating cash for the showing
to be made first of the year.
Quarantine cattle are largely
common kinds, and sell better
relatively than cattle in native
division, top steers last week
$6.75, today $6.1o. Hog receipts
last week were 1900 head con-
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29


Winslow Lodge No. ATT B. of
r. T. held the election of their
officers for the coming year at
the regular meeting last Sunday.
The following officers will serve
for the ensuing year from Jan. l.
Joe Jordan Pres. P. 0. Robbins
Vice Pres. Ralph Fouts Sect.
C.L. Baynes Treas. Jack OBrien
Official Publication. E. F. Dunn
lex of Flagstaff as Legislative
Representative and the local
grievancers are H. A. Pressl C.
M. Gilbride and Joe Jordan.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

Eber Ward, better known as
Navojo Bill carries one of the
best line of Indian goods in the
Southwest. He has a room fit
ted up in his home on Front
Street that is as unique as it is
beautiful where those who wish
to get appreciable Christmas
presents can get something out
of the or rdinary.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

Davie Feig, Perm Robbins and
'Biddie' Doyle returned last Sat
urday from their hunting trip
south Of Winona, They got home
with just what they left with
minus the grub. Feig got lost
Doyle got cold and Perm got mad
at the luck SO they all come home
because hunting is no good.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

| am in the market for bar
gains. Farm or town property.
| have for sale some OF the big
gest bargains in the country.
Mortgages bought and sold.
Representative wanted in Nava-
jo County.
j. H. CHANDLER,
3633 Central St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stom-
ach and constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you tC
lseep. For sale by all dealers. +
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

when values have advanced rs
to 35 cents. Receipts are much
lighter, and prices here are bet
ter than at other points where
runs are greater, a condition
that will favor patrons of Kan
sas City ak winter. Fat lambs
bring $500 to $3.50, yearlings
$500 to $5.75, wether-up to
So. co, ewes $4.00 to $4.75. Feed
ing stock remains in strong re
quest, and has been immune from
the recent adversely Of fed stock
feeding lambs largely at $3.50 to
$6.25.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
SPANISH

Sr. Pablo Albares, Pablo Bar
guas, Sr. Jesus Godinez, Ygnacio
Mejas, Sr. Genary Martines,
Mr.. Julian Martinez, Francisito
Smept, Sr. Francisco Torres, Sr.
Anastacio Ynequez, Enepunose-
no Gabaldon.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
LETTER. LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow post
office, for week ending Novem-
Der 90, 1918.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
AMERICAN

Henry Antonio, A. w. Almes,
c. Bragg, Mr.. Charles Crawford
F. Framer, Miss Hanna Carpen-
ter Mrs. Cristlow, Walter Tarron
Mr.. A. Fl. Hebbard, Mr.. Frank
Harris, B. T. Kamure, Mr.. j..
Lam, H. V. Maybee, Mrs. T. W.
Morrison, Mr.. Ren Mapell, G.
w, DeStephen, Mrs. Irrez M.
Tanner, Mrs. Bee Trout, Mr..
Jessie Wilson, Mr.. Roy Walker,
L. B. Walker, H. S. White, Stov
N. Miculinie.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

Subscribe for the MAIL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Myrtl. Boyd. the diamond tooth
cd girl" cashier OF tho Saddle Rock
restaurant has felt the call OF the
gypsy blood and gone hence. The
young woman made her departure
late last night after. 1t is charged,
helping herself to the contents OF
the cash register. which contained
about $40 in cash. With her went
Annie Brown II pretty waitress. Both
arc said to have boarded Santa Fe
train for Denver and a warrant.
charging the cashier with larceny Is
in the hands of the sheriff. Discov-
ering the departure of the young wo-
man. Dan ScarianO. proprietor OF
the restaurant. addressed himself
dramatically to the empty cash reg
ister and then hired an automobile
and set out In pursuit OF the train.
1t WAS mad dash to La Junta,
through the storm but mover once
was the train sighted. Scariano In
automobile going at high speed
the mud spattercd machine reached
La Juntn twenty minutes after the
train had pulled out.
For months and months the girl
with the diamond setting in 'front.'
tooth has presided over the cash
drawer and the CLEAN of her pearly
molar has captivated many male
patron She with the corkscrew curls
and the quick step has been tho
forelady of the establishment. Scar
iano supervising the department or
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
DISSOLUTION News
HAS LITTLE EFFECT

New York. Feb. Apart from
some strength In Union Pacific and
moderate weakness in Southern Pa
clfic. formal announcement OF the
dissolution plan OF thcs" roads found
but faint reflection in the early scs-
sion OF today's stock market. Trad
ing In both issues. especially South.
crn Pacific, was fairly extensive.
considering the general duiiness OF
the list: but al most little interest ap-
pcared To be taken In what Is believed
to be til. last phas" In The segregation
.i.s. .hese important properties.
Officials OF both roads, in complet-
Ing the final deals OF the segregation
plan. are confident that II viii be
ratified AT an early date By the attor-
ncy general at Washington. the Unit
ed States circuit cour, In rtah, where
the dissolution proceedings We're or
Iglnaily Instituted and the California
railroad commission.
Reports that the southern Pacific
Is to enter into IA comprehensive" al
ilnnc. with tn. Rock Island syst..n
was with no confirmation In author
atIv" quarters today,
II Is said not To be unlikely. how
ever. tha, some kind ow traffic
agreement may be- arranged. but no
negotiations to that end ar" now
pending
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
ROGERS IGNORES ADVICE OF
DOCTOR AND KEEPS UP
FIGHT FOR DARROW

Los Angeles. (aliI.. FcD. '-OlNe-
gardinS doctors warning to quit the
Darrow case or die. Earl Rogers.
counsel for Clarence S. Darrow. con
,mct.d the examination today OF
George y. Lockwood. u vcnircmsn
who played the principal. role In the
Jury bribery incident which abrupt.
iy ended the famous Mcnamara trial
in November. 1911.
Rogers was taken i'll last week and
barrow declared his own case. The
doctors decided last night thatL'nlcss
Rogers abandoned all work he would
lose his reason. He insisted. never
theIcss, ON appearing In court today
To rross-examinc Lockwood. who next
to Bert II. Franklin and Robert r.
Baiu. the Mcnamara juror who con-
fessed to having been bribed. II the
most important witness against OAR
row.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
"Boo1 AND SHOE"
TRUST DISSOLVED

Detroit. Mich. Feb. Tie loot
and shoe Last Trust fixing. Il tr
alleged. the price oi every last sold
In the United States. was dissolved
here today by the federal government
In quick time. Immediately follow
4ns the f:iinx of rlvH sG;!-trUst
sun nxalnst the krentlcr-Arnoid-
Hinge Last cOMpsny. and II number
Of last manufacturers with whom II
was allied by agreements. United
States District Judge Arthur J. Tuttlc
entered an agreed decree terminating
license agreements IN ~ fnras they
fixed the price Of unpattcnicd lasts
and dissolved club through which
the alleged violations Of the Sherman
Law was accomplished.
The decree. In effect, lays down the
broad principle that II is unlawful to
II. together patented and impatient.
ed articles os us to fix the price oi
the uupatrntcd commodity. Neither
the governments petition nor the de-
cree questions the right of n patcntcc
to fix the price Of n patented last
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
PUEBl0S ASK U. S,
TO HOLD LANDS
IN TRUST

Washington. Feb, Fifteen
leaders OF the Indian irib" of the
nineteen Pueblo tribes In New M"SI-
co. some OF them gay with ,af!co'-
orcd blankets. red and white mocca-
sins and big silver earrings. present
ed thcmsclv.s At the Interior depart
mcnt to ask the secretary TO accept
their GOo.0oo acres of land In trust
that IL might avoid stat" taxation
Assistant Secretary adams. In the alb
s.ncc OF Secretary Fisher. told Them
he though, that would require con
grcssional action.
Acting Commissioner oi lndisn NJ
fairs Abbot. who also heard their
cases. said he was IN favor oil nav
Ing til. federal government obtain
entire control OF the PncbloE rights
but rather than have - divided a"-
,hority he would favor turning them
over nc,Ircly to New Mexico.
The Indians will appear tomorrow
before tho senate committee on In
dian affairs to urge includinss In th'
Indian appropriation bill section
xlyInx tho secretary power to accept
the lands In trust.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
GIRL WITH DIAMOND TOOTH
SKIPS WITH SADDLE ROCK
CASH; OWNER CHASES IN AUTO

the kitchen and all went well. But
last night Myrtle with the diamond
tooth Is said to hayo watched her
chance. When Scariano was turn
over sirloin steak behind tho
swinging doors the young woman
tapped tho Till slipped on larg"
rcd hat and fur coat and hurried
away.
Th.s is only an incident. Then
cam. the horrible disrovcry. tho
midnight automobile rid. over tho
plains to La .Junta. the dash to tho
depot and the terrible disappoiEt-
mont in the announcement that the
train had been gone twenty minutes
This Is not the first time that
Myrtle is said to have fled in tho
Silly night. A couple Of months
ago she slipped out of the restaur-
ant one balmy evening plcntiful,y
supplied with cash and went to
Pueblo. Scariano pursued her md
found her and brought her back, this
started the rumor, cmphatically do
MED by both. that they had been
married.
Miss Boyd gained some notor-
icty about six months ago when she
vent to n local dentist and had
large diamond set in "a tooth. This
sparkling gem will make the young
woman easy to identify by the Of
ficcrs of Denver, who have been
notified to look out for her.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
WAR REPORTS
At VARIANCE

London. Feb. The war reports
thus rar received here are viewed
with considcrablp skcpticlsm, since
It Is well understoud Iha, they mere
iy reflect the M"w- which the re-
.pcciI,c army hea IWiari.rr desire to
spread. fcsterdasS report from
Constnntinople OF iu5ss"s Inflicted by
the Turkish flee, uu III. bulgarian
army advancing through the pcnin-
sula oi Gailipoli. WIS dOiva declared
unionndcd by tn. HulGarian war Of
flee At sofia.
The bulgarian -llff assert, also
that an Ottoman force which at
tempted ycster,iay to advance from
Tchntlija In the direction OF i1zodino
was quickly rrpulsrd by the Buiyar-
Ian troops after offering II heavy
loss
The bombardni.u, al Nirianopl.
continues without any appr.ciabic
advantage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
WOODEN LEG AND BABIES
~ PARCEL POST: LEG IS.
USED TO SAVE THE INFANTS

tlmers. : e.. Feb. a nov
.i adNcmtur. Incident 10 parcel
post -.rvic. Involving two ba-
bi.s and wooden leg. all three
sent By mall. was reported here
today by Edgar r. Phillips. u
rural mall carrier. connected
with the local office.
While covering his route.
with two Infants and u wooden
leg among his parcels" phil
lips WIS attacked by u Wild cas
For a moment. says til. carrier.
his live mail was In danger of
bcirg carried awns. selecting
the wooden leg is the most avail
able weapon. however. Phillips
welded II so well that II. put IN.
wild eat to flight
All three parcels ncr. dcli.-
cred non. the worse FOR the en-
counter,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
House Contest Postponed

Til. hois. elections committee to-
day postponed Indefinitely cohsd-
Grafton Of the contest from Las AMI
mas county. involving the seats of
Representatives W. ". Boyle aud
John Mayer.
The housc passelhulNl ,htrd rcad-
ins The skinner ke nus bill Sn"
the Gallup bill pro 1g the usr
OF vehicles at pr!msSyey gcncrai
elections. e,AI- Y
Representative FcrHaspus E0r-
vail and Hasty were appointcd mcni.
bcrs OF tho Legislative committee Ia
Investigate the srik. In the North
.rn Colorado coal fields. The s'n-
at. today adopted tn" resolution
the inquiry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Resolution Urges
that Birth Rate be
Lessened in leland

Wellington. \. H.. Feb, Ono
-, the stran.cst resolutions ever
passed by any responsible body was
adopted nj a general meeting Of the
Christ Church Labor vnion today
when the citizens OF New Zealand
were urged 10 do all IN their power
to lessen III. birth rnt.,
Believing that compulsory defense
act is a blot ON the record OF u civil
l!zed country the union now asks
that the number OF births OF New
%aaiandcrs be kept down 30 as TO les
sen tn. number OF youths who
must TAX" the compulsory military
training. tncuniirmcd reports said
" was hoped tn" act would be re-
p,,lcd. when the resolution would
rcscInd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Llorente Affair
Reported at Capital

Washington. Feb. THE clash
between United States Commission
or Oliver and the United States at
torney at Ell Paso over the service
OF warrants on Enrique {. Llorcnte.
Mexican consul at FL Paso who In
the meantime has fled to Juarcz.
Mexico. was reported today to At
torney General Wickersham.
The federal attorney instructed
the marshall to hold up the war
rants until he had Investigated the
charges against the consul of violaC'
ing Neutrality by conspiracy TO
ship arms to Mexico. The commits
sioner thercupon lifted the case
from the control OF the attorney by
appointing X. + Bryant special
officer to make the arrest.
Commerce and industry In inter-
ior Mexico are reported paralyZcd
by tho railway strike. Tho American
Copper Smcltcr at Matcbual, San
Luis Potosi. has given notice that 1t
will close tomorrow night rs 1t has
become impossible to receive sup
plies.
Ell Paso, Texas. Feb. 7.-Truffic on
the Mexican Central railway below
tniS port was SusPeuueu lHuCllhItcIy
today when measrc details were maHc
known Of rebel activity midway be-
low the state capital and the border.
Rebels are reported to have attacked
a small federal garrison at Gallego,
burning the station house. tearing up
the track. burning many railway
trestles and killing two railway
guards.
Farther north a troop train bearing
400 cavalry to Juarex, is stranded be-
tween burned bridges and in danger
of u rebel attack
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
BESH0AR TELLS
SENATE Of
BARELA'S
RECORD
Contest in the Lower
House indefinitely
Postponed
HUGHES BILL UP

Denver. Colo. Feb. 1-Th. charge
that conspiracy has existed for
years whereby Casimiro Barcla hbA
been sept TO the senate from Las
Animas county was contained Ia tbu
testimony OF DR.. Zen BcshOar. be-
fore tn. senate committee on prixH-
.gcs and elections today. tIVsbOYS
testified that hi. father had bcsnra
candidate agains, Ha r-la .tEh, years
ago and although .iess the fac"
oi the rcturns b. 4 30. votes
the sea, xas eissa tcin by the
R.pubilsDG enata.s yoi,i the com
mI,,.efdtx( four yssrsjBo he had op-
possFiSatela In tho. .eiesiion and lat
or Mad Instituted n contest but that
1; had been decided IN favor Of bar"i'
by arpcmocratic senate,
wRt ssked hr knew OF hny,h,nG
Ill.,ai * the ~, election n" stated
that In MhSryqEclnc' vh.r" large
number OF italians lived the R"pub-
IIcnu Judge was the only election of
fetal who could speak italian. Ho-
ahonr declared that this Judge had
conference. with 'h"s" Italians and
that all wanted to vote tho
Republican ticket
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
ROCKEFELLER GOES INTO SPASMS WHEN
QUESTIONED BY MONEY TRUST INQUISI10RS

Jekyl Island. Feb. After an
examination Of scarcely twelve min.
utcS by Samuel untermycr. counsel
for the Pujo committee. William
Rockcfelerp thc aged standard oil
mngnate, this afternoon showed
signs OF laryngcal spasm and indi-
cations OF an approaching nervous
collapse.
At the insistence of his physician
the examination wus discontinued.
Chairman Pujo. Counsel Untcrmy'
or and their following OF secrctar-
les and newspaper men were taken
to Jekyi Island OH the launch OF the
Jekyl Island club shortly after their
arrival here after series of railroad
delays. It was announced that tho
examination of Mr.. Rockefeller
would be private and that the
newspaper mcnt would not be rep
resented.
When Representative Pujo and Mr..
untcrmycr reached here this after
noon to examine Mr. Rockefeller
they Immediately went into confer
euce with his counsel and personal
physicia. The party. accompanied
only BY tho official secretary and
stcnographcr. were taken to the
Rockefeller apartment where the en-
animation was held behind closed
doors.
with Representative Pujo sitting
as chairman. the examination began
with Mr.. Rockefeller seemingly In
good condition but utter few aues.
tions be gasped and his throat seemed
to close and his voice trailed off in.
TO u chokcd whisper. With bound
Or. Chuppell was ut his side and the
examination was ended. DR.. Chap
pell was sworn and testified that his
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Hughes County Bill Up.

The bill creating tho new county
Of Hughes was made 4 special order
Tor ilis afternoon In tho senate.
Tho senate also planned To CON
slider this afternoon the memorial
10 congress asking for tn" ssgrcra-
fion OF land for the creation OF Is
ties Park as a national park. Several
senator's this morning announced
they would oppose L.. II they ask
cd congress to scgrcgato this land.
their position would be contrudic-
tory when they later opposed seq
iegaiion OF other public land.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
CHICAGOANs DAZED AT
SOPHISTICATION OF THE
NEW MEXICO INDIANS

Chicago, Feb. Fifteen officials
o. the tribes OF Pueblo Indians Ia
New Mexico passed through this city
Ell route for Washington.
Th. Pueblo officials represent the
owners of 100000 acres OF tribal
lands which have been in their pos
session since they We're granted by
the Spanish crown in 1850. The In
dians. most OF whom were in blank
cts and moccasins. were slightly
amused ut efforts OF fellow passeng-
ers in the railroad station to patron
izc them.
Hemp cold. John" said one ,rav-
and blue blanket.
Yes. II Is rather cold. but we
don't mind It much. replied the In
dian, who was Juan Antonio Martin.
alcaide OF Acoma.
Heap big injun on warpath.
laughed u station porter, coming up
to the group.
Here. boy. take this bag to the
smoking room. I'll be there In min
ute." ordered one OF the Indians. Pa
bio Abcita. one OF the chief men OF
Pueblo 1slcta. Tho porter obcyed In
dazcd manner.
The Pucblos are delegates to the
United States government. lit Is their
mission to deed their property to the
United States as trustee for twenty.
five years to insure continuance OF
their policy OF keeping liquor out Of
their boundaries and preventing the
sale of the lands to individual white
men. They are accompanied by Fran
ccs G.. Wilson. an attorney.