davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

ing lady who swore that her show
would be refined IF have to break a
Leg Alderman John Kane will squash
anything that looks in need of 1t.
The aldermen's banquet will be at
tended by the entire administration in
Guiding the sterling representative of
the administration who has purchased
new pair of yellow kid gloves for the
occasion. said gloves being the cause of
much jealousy on the part of his con-
temporary. Aldermsn John Kane and
Oscar Plagenfen are to be the end men.
The program:
1. The Star Spangled Banner"
in flats and 1 sharp ......
(Applause).
BY the Costa cunacoff Star Silver Cor
net Band
2. Forewell appearance of Sigs
Otto Duelke, the famous equ-
libristic clerk who well read
the minutes of the last regu-
lar meeting while standing on
his head in a waste paper bas-
ket
3. The Cure of Railroads and
Why They Should Be Put Out
of Business" A plea for the
pee pu1 by the. .
Righ Hon. Harry Eastwood
T. THE star BangIed Banner" a
fiat and sharps.
.-......... by the C S c B
(Renewed applause).
s. Introducing the famous tango
artists. Aldermen PascaIly and
, Martin Linz, who will also give
a modern rendition of the soul
kiss and a yodel song .........
z. The S...... .....
in 3 flats and sharps. ..........
(Thunderous APPLAUSE
s. Damn. Damn. Damn the In
surrectos,v political song mot
meaning the Philippians thought
| .. BY the Entire Company
| 9. Tuba solo .......... Joey Massey
10 A number Of $4,000 prize
| beauty chorus. (Note $4,000
/ in currency will be given to
! any campaign manager pra-
ducing chorus surprising or
equalling this galaxy of Irish
men--Merrs. Rhode. Swantons
! Schroeder. Lyons, Aubry. Kuhl-
/ man, Lauer. Moriarity and
Schultz. p. S. Particularly,
| Schultz ............ ..........
IL. The Golden Voiced Oracle Of
| the West-None other than the
celebrated Frank O'Rourke.
who will speak about two
hours up on the relation of the
slit skirt to the high cost of
living. ........-........
Is. Last performance of the "Star
Spangled Bandana," by Costa
Cunacoff's Silver Jubilee Cab
aret Lager Beer Sixth Ward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
LOWELL


William Taylor has disposed of his
theater to Erehart Bixenman of Crown
Point. In the deal Mr.. Taylor takes
the Shelby tile works that Mr.. Bixen-
man recently traded for. in which BY
ron Chapman got farm near Crown
Point The properties will change
hands January !, 1914.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Cleaver
was largely attended yesterday. A
number of relatives and friends from
Shelby and Schneider were in attend
ance.
Farmers are taking advantage OF this
fine weather in various ways. The
corn husking being over, some of the
farmers have commenced their spring
blowing, others are building fences and
cleaning up their farms generally
]. w. MCGOWAN. formerly on the sig
nails in Lowell but now of Chicago,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
friends in Lowell.
Mrs. James Pinkerton. Mrs Claude
Rumsey and Mrs. Trip of Shelby, were
in Lowell yesterday.
Charles Palmer transacted business
/ in East Chicago yesterday
| Otto Braun and Ed Metcalf transact
ed business in Chicago yesterday.
| The various rooms of the Lowell
public schools had Christmas ex-
ercises this afternoon. Some of the
rooms also had Christmas trees.
| The Misses Marie Childress, Mary
Strickland and Hazee Bable were Ham
mond visitors yesterday.
| Lyman Yea of Rensselaer,, is in Low
ell selling his famous 1Iniment
| Mrs. Ed Ebert was in Chicago yes
! terday. Her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Jenkins,
accompanied her home for short visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
Admission &c
WELL We GUESS
IT WILL Be SOME FEED

Whose all right?
COSTA CUNACoFF
Who is he anyway?
BOSS OF THE SIXTH
Very well. pass the ham. let joy be
unconfined.
All this is prophetic of the alder
mems banquet at the Hotel Nee, Mon
day evening. Costa Cuncoffs Silver
star Campaign Band Will appear in the
offing in the fifty -seven varieties of
the Star Spangled Banner" and al
thought that is the only selection the
Cunacoff musical order plays it is
enough to give variety. They never
render it the same twice.
Not Like a First ward Ball.
For the benefit of those who are get
ting the aldermen's banquet confused
with the First ward ball or the mardi
gras. 1t is stated right here that it is
no such thing. 1t win be highly re-
lpectable. stiffly so. for like the lead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
HOBART.

The public schools here closed today
for two weeks Christmas vacation.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Goodwin.
A number OF ladies of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs. f.
Walker on Tuesday. and founded a So
ciety known as the Kings Daughters.
The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. L. Pierce; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. c. Humes: secretary, Mrs. S.
Storey; treasurer. Mrs. e. Walker.
The teachers Of the public schools
rendered l. f. Barnes a farewell SUR
prise party at his home last evening.
he newly elected school board which
will have charge of the schools after
January 1. and their wives, were guests
Of honor.
A large number attended the enter
tainment given by the fifth and sixth
grades at the hight school auditorium
on Wednesday evening
Miss Edith Chase was a Gary visitor
last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

Ward silver Cornet Band of
Desparadoes INSTRUMENTATION.
That ish ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

smoke a1cHfe Canadian Club Mix
&ure. For pipe cigarette. best thne
leaf and skill can produce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

ADVERTISING PAYS. If IRIS In
THE TIMES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
LADIES ATTENTION!

BY fortunate purchase late last
evening, We have secured sample
line Of Gage Brothers and Co.'S un-
trimmed shapes and street hats, at a
big reduction in price. This sample
line embraces all the numbers manu-
featured by Gage Brothers and
Company, who, as everyone knows
are without question authorities on
correct Millinery. You will find in
this assortment a full line of the
new shades used this season in mil.
knery which are Cerice shades and
DELPHI blues along with the full line
of staple colors which are black.
white and champagne.
The unusual demand for small
hats has made desirable shapes and
colors very scarce. and as these new
est Of fashionable conceits are in
cluded in this showing, we consider
ourselves fortunate to secure this
fine at such an opportune time.
This addition to our already large
stock OF Millinery makes our line alb.
solutely complete in every detail and
enables us to suit the taste and
pocketbook of the most discriminat.
ing buyers.
II you have been in doubt just
where to buy your Easter hat, be
sure and see this showing-youll
be enabled to get just what you
want at the price you have figured
on paying,
Wen save you rs per cent on a
new hat right in the very begin.
! ming of the season so come early
and make your selection.
! Notice our show windows A
good portion Of this special purchase
will be displayed in them today.
W. T. WALL & CO..
! The Big Department Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Easter Party.

The Sun beam" class OF the Firsf
Methodist church gave an Easter
party at the home OF their teacher,
Miss Florence Snyder. on Pine
street.
The Afternoon was spent in music
and games, also peanut hunt and
an Faster egg hunt. Misses Mary
Stout and Carrie Wheeler won the
prizes.
Al The conclusion of the afternoon
a dainty pink and white ice course
was served in the dining room by
the hostess. The dining room was
prettily decorated in pink and white
and brightly colored Easter eggs
we're given the guests as favors.
Among those present We're. Misses
Mary Stout, Lottie Shepherd. Carrie
Wheeler, Florence SNYDER Rudell
Atnerton, Margie Watkins. Valley
McGlasoh, Clara and Abbie Wood,
Mary Ablispy Edna Wheeler, Pearl
asper and Margaret Eleanor Logan
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
PIANO SALE.

BY reason of default made in the
payments on a fine Victor Star, a
walnut case piano by Miss Mae
Weston the Undersigned will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash
at their place of business at 715
Commercial avenue, the said piano.
at O'Clock p. m. on Monday.
March 81, 1913 This piano is nea
" new and is s325 piano w +.
Eamb Piano Co, Cairo, III. Adv lot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

the formers daughter. Miss Bess
'Nhalsn.
Mrs c. NJ. Wells and son, Nal
conn.,. Jr., of Poplar Bluff. Mo. viii
be the guests Of Mrs Anna Barth. Of
Ninth street. through the Easter
vacation.
Miss Pansy Crabtree. of Evans
willie, Ind, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Gates. and her cousin.
Miss Violet johnson, OF Twenty
eighth street.
Jchn Stuart and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Smith, who have been visit
Ing the formers daughter. Mrs.
James kust. of 4110 Elm street. left
thursday for their hLnae in Hamil-
tan. Canada
L. w, Thielecke. formerly OF The
Bulletin, is sojourning in the city
for few days renewing old ac-
Quaintances Mr.. Thielecke has
been at Grand Chain for day aud
Will return to St Louis today.
John Rogers and daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen. OF Paducah. were the
guests of friends a short time here
last evening, enroute to Chicago for
a visit. Miss Rogers is well known
here amonS the younger society peo-
pie.
Mrs. Leo kleb has returned from
Manchester. Ohio, where she was
called by the death of her grand
mother. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs A. Sander
son, OF Kansas City, Mo, who will
be her guest for a few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
WILL GIVE COFFEE.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
will give a coffee Tuesday afternoon,
March %, at the residence OF Rev.
and Mrs. Robert c. Dunlap, Az
Douglas street Fancy work and
homemade oaks and candy VIII be
on sale. Adv. ST
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
for few days visit at chacago.

for a few days visit at Chicago.
Miss Minnie Kleb has returned
from few DAYS visit at 81. Louis
Mrs, r c. Edwards, of Arlington
/ Ky, was in the city shopping yestet-
day..
Mr. and Mrs Phil {. Barclay will
spend the week end with friends al
Marion
Mrs. W. H Lawson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W l. Holt. at Vim
cennes Ind
MIR and Mrs Nal Bergman, OF
Eleventh street, are spending a few
days at st. Louis,
Mrs L. T. Kelly, of Ell Reno,
Okla, is the guest OF Mrs X. wieh-
ert, Of SIS Eleventh street.
Mrs. ] y. Lawrence and Mrs. H.
B. Lawrence, of Niekliffe. were In
the city shopping Yesterday.
MRS.; James S, Roche, of Anna, Ii
| Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roche
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bristol.
Miss Eula Evans. of La Center
KY, visited her cousin. Miss Eta
Evans OF 20 Eighth street yester.
| day.
I Miss Florence Barry will leave TO-
day for Charleston, No. where she
Twin visit Miss Lalla Harris for q
few days.
Master Leon Denison. who ha
been Ill at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Dennison, il
much improved
Mrs. C. c. Spanlding and Mrs
&c. ]. Brown have returned from De
tcatar, where they have been visit
ing Mrs. s. Childress.
| Hiss Rosie May Levitt. of 22i
lTwenty-first street, left yesterda.
morning for Caruthersville, Mo, Il
visit Mrs Il. P. Grace.
| Clarence Short and ] Zimmerman
lreturned from good hunt thi
morning, on No. bar, with twenty
seven geese and FIVE ducks
Mrs F L. Harp, OF PIT Elgh
teenth street, left yesterday for Nil
burn, KY where she Will visit he
mother, Mrs. $ H. sanford
Mra R. E. Thomas and .littl
daughter, Robbie. Of 637 Thirty
fourth street, left yesterday ITO
fulton, Ny. TOR a few days visit
Mrs. 7 G Mabry. OF Fulton. XIV
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mr.
r. b. Thomas, of 637 Thirty-fourt
street, left for her home yesterda,
Miss Beulah Sisney and Leonar
Martin nave returned from Gore
willie. where they assisted G. 8. Brif
ton The past week in his dry got
lstore.
Robere Curtslnger. clerk al Grail
treas drug store. was operated 0
at st. Mary's inirmarv for al
tpeniicitis He is getting alon
NICELY.
Mrs. D. Whalen and daughte
Miss Edna, left yesterday for Nasf
= vile, Tenn, where they VIII Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

The Ladies Circle of the First M.
f. church VIII hold an Easter sac
Saturday afternoon in the church
annex. The articles for sale will be
Delicatessen, Easter eggs and fancy
work Adyt 3-21 Ut
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Younger Set Dance.

The younger society set, eontem'
plates giving the first dance after
Easter on the night of Friday, March
IS, at the K. M. X. G. hall. The at
fair will be complimentary to e
number of out Of town young lad
les who will be visitors here at that
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

tickets for the recita to be given
by Rev Father Finn at St Pat
rick's church, Monday can purchase
same at the book store Of James
Coleman, 702 Commercial avenue.
Adyt. 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

Have one or two rooms suitable
for storage of household goods at
reasonable rate. Call Bell phone
293.--Advt, Shift
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Calvary Rsntist Aid Society.

The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Calvary Baptist church
will he held thfs afternoon at he res
idsnce OF Mrs n. w. Cox, 2503 Hol-
brook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers of the
Cairo Baptist church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Cherry,
of Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Sewing Circle.

There will be no meeting of the
Sewing Circle of st, Joseph's church
on Good Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Lutheran Aid Society

There will be no meeting of the
Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran
church on Good Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Presbyterian Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church wiz meet this
afternoon with Mrs. H. s. Antrim,
522 Twenty-eighth, street. Mrs.
Antrim and Mrs. Jessie Hinkle will
be the hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
I.adies' Circle

The Ladies' Circle of the First
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. Harry Dawson, of Third street,
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Z. Campbell. of olmsted, was
shopping here YESTERDAY
Mrs. w. e. Thompson, of Thebes,
was a Cairo visitor yesterday.
Miss Montea Burnet, of Bardwell
visited friends here yesterday
Miss Bess Batterton left yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Dance Postponed.

The usual fortnightly dance viii
not be given at the Alexander club
tonight as was first announced. 1t
has been postponed until later
date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
TICKETS FOR RECITAL,

All persons desiring TO purchase
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

! Mrs. d. Whalen and daughter,
Miss Edna, left yesterday for Nash
vile. Tenn, where they VIII visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Church of the Redeemer.

OHUICU UI tfKS 1EC0CIINCts
There win be no meeting OF the
woman's Guild on Good Friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

time. Edward Hill and John Hof-
heinz have charge OF the arrange
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

Robers Curtslnger. clerk al Crab
/ trees drug store. was operated on
at st Mary's infirmary for ap
bpendicitis He is getting along
nicely,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

Miss Beulah Sisney and Leonard
Martin nave returned from Gore
willie. whore they assisted G. 6. Brit.
ton ;he past week in his dry god:
store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

Mrs. T. G Mabry. of Fulton. Ky,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r. +. Thomas, of 637 Thirty-fourth
street, left for her home yesterday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

for the Prussian diet and the evident
impossibility of their doing SO under
the existence conditions of the Prus.
sian franchise, led to the debate.
The radical sect on demanded that
the Germans should start fight on
similar lines to those which were
successful In Belgium. A resolution
was introduced by the central com.
mittee, which approved in principle"
of such step, but held that the time
Is not ripe for It.
The resolution was passed after
supporting speeches had been made
by Eduard Bernstein, George Lede-
bous, Phillip Scheidmann, Eduard
David and other leaders. Dr.. Karl
Liebknecht declared that a political
strike at the present moment would
be catastrophe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
Wor NMAr FINDS
PEARL NECKLACE
Famous $3.50 600 Fope cf Gems Stole
July 10, wa Be in Owners
1anjs Soc1

London, Sept ia workman this
morning found on Sidewalk practl-
cally tie entire near necklace valued
at s65O,0OO VIII en- was s:clen on July
l6 while in traISlt by mail from Paris
to London.
The maa was going to work in
Hiehbury a hortnern dis -Ict OF Lon.
don, when ne noticed the pearls ".
ing In h 'ap. " picking them up
he found there were ffty-eight. He
took them to the nearest police sta
ton, where they were at once rec.
ognized as part of the famous neck
lace from which only one pearl is
now missing.
On September 2, five men, three
Englishmen and two Austrians, were
arrested when trying to dispose of
some of the pearls in London. They
are believed by the police to belong
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

Any skin itching is q temper test.
er. The more you scratch the worse
1t itches. Doan's Ointment cures
piles, eczema-any skin itching. At
all drug stores Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
THOUSANDS ESCORT
sULLIvAN's BODY TO
LAST RESTING PLACE
Statesmen And 6owery eums Join In
Paying Tribute to Late
Congressman

New York. Sept. 15.-"Big Tim
Sullivan passed. through the streets
CT the east side for the last time
today. His body was taken to The
Old Cathedral of st. Patrick a quar-.
tsT or mile from the rooms of tho
association bearing his name, where
1t hid lain in state nee Saturday
afternoon. Tens of thousands of men
and women from every part of New
York had gazed on his features there
and throng such as only the east
side can FURNISH followed the body
today to the cathedral and to its last
resting place in Calvary cemetery.
Brooklyn.
A delegation of congressman, head
ed by Representative Kinkhead of
New Jersey, led the mourners:. Be-
hind this delegation marched the long
est funeral train the east side ever
has seen.
Seldom has the east side mourned
more eloquently. In the army that
passed by his bier as the body lay in
state men in silk hats rubbed elbows
with Bowery tramps and women IN
silks and .urs mingled with their
poorly clad sisters from the tene-
ments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
FEDERAL SUGAR STOCK
TAKEN FROM BOARD

New York, Sept. 15-The stock
holders of the Federal Sugar Rein.
ing company at a meeting this after.
noon unanimously requested that the
stock of the company be withdrawn
from quotation on the New York
Stock Exchange. In a statement ex.
planning this action. c. A. spreckels.
president of the corporation, said:
We think that the step which has
been taken is proper. inasmuch as our
stock is not all alive on the exchange
and more important still, the detailed
reports which the stock exchange asks
US to make would d.vulge to our com.
petitors the workings Of our refinery
We do not care to make public and
thus give to our competitors the bene-
fit of the details Of our manufactur-
Ing costs. purchases, salts, etc. We
would add that there have been no
sales Of either the common or prefer.
red stock on the exchange for over a
year and during the past four years
transactions on the exchange have
been less than one hundred shares of
each kind per year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
CHECKS ALLEGED TO
EXCEED DEPOSITS
American Fork Man Said to Have
Shown More Greed Than
Cash; Arrested

Provo, Sept. 16.-Hsrry Robinson
young American Fork man, is held
at Logan by Sheriff J. H. Barker
of Cache county for Sheriff Henry
East, and today Deputy Sheriff C.
II. Clark left for Logan to bring Rob-
inson to Provo. The charge against
Robinson is issuing checks knowing
that he had insufficient funds in the
bank to meet them. He has, the of.
fcers declare, issued several checks
In differeht parts of the county and
adjoining counties on the Peoples
bank of American Fork, where he
made 81 deposit before issuing the
checks, The check which is made
the basis Of the complaint is f.r
slS.96, issued August 2S, in favor of
lie Schofeld Automobile COMPANY If
tn city, and the complaint is signed
by Thomas l.. Schofield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
DICCS NOT GUILTY
IN PERCERY CASE
Defendant of White Slave HEARING
Secures AcquittaI in San
Francisco.

San Francisco, Stpt. 17-Maury I.
Digs. former state architect, and at
torney Charles ID. Harris of Sacra
mento were found not guilty by q
jury in the United States strict
court late today of subornation of
perjury in connection with the Digs.
Camimetti white slave case.
The jury was out an hour and thir-
~ minutes. None of its members
would discuss the verdict arterward
Neither defendant attempted to con.
eeal his elat on while the judgement
was rendered. For the first time in
six weeks was there evidence of gen
uine happiness at the table where
three defendants have sat in trials
that att acted nationwide attention
Today's acquittal closes the series
OF cases resulting from the elopement
from Sacramento to Reno of Maury |
Diggs, F. Drew Cam netti, Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris with the
resultant arrest of Diggs and Can't.
netu and their conviction of violation
OF the Mann white slave act.
Charles b. Harris was Diggs at.
torney in private matters before the
Reno escapade. After the arrest of
Digs and Csminetti, the government
alleged Harris and Diggs made an
attempt to influence Miss Warning
ton to tell story about the affair
that would exonerate the two men.
Diggs and Caminetti will be sentanc-
ed tomorrow by Judge Van Fleet for
their conviction Of the Mann act. Mo.
tions for new trials will be made, and
In the event of Their ddnial by the
court. appeals will be taken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
SHADE FOR THE HOGS

Hogs do not like bright sunshine
Sunshine often blisters white hogs
and makes the ears OF red and black
hogs scurfy. 1t warns up fat hogs
in way man can scarcely imagine
A fat man saves himself from dan
ger of overheating by sweating, but
the fat hogs cannot perspre. They
must have shade or water. and of
the two shade is preferable.
II there is no natural shade in the
pasture, artificial shade of some sort
should by all means be provided. II
takes only a few minutes to knock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
FOREST BOUNDARIES

On September President Wilson
signed. an executive order transfer
ring approximately Ill 400 acres of
land from the Nebo to the Fillmore
nttional forest, Utah.
The area embraced in this trans
70. comprises what Is commonly
known as the Scipio mountain div
sion, which is separated from the
main body of the Fillmore forest by
narrow valley, approximately only
two miles in width.
The general conditions of the di.
Wis on, as well as the character of
the forage, are similar to those on
the Fillmore and most of the users
OF the Fillmore proper and this di.
vision have interests in common.
Up to the present time, forest offic.
ers say considerable difficulty has
been experienced in preventing the
drift OF cattle from this area, former.
ly in the Nebo, to the Fillmore and
vice versa, which has given rise to
some little difficulty In the admins
tration of the area. The transfer
has been made for purely administra.
tive reasons, to meet this difficulty
Hereafter, users OF the Scipfo noun
tain division will deal with the forest
officers of the Fillmore, instead OF
with those attached to the Nebo for
est.