davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Young men Ia view the improved farm
implements on display. The boys were
shown the machinery, and its uscs were
explained. mother day 4 seed expert
showed the boys exhibits Of seeds and
game them practical advice ON seed sclec-
ton. The boyS were taken ia the same
manner IT, view the beef cattle and 9th
rr live stock. They were taught 60 pass
Judgment on the guud qualities of the
animals. They were >chooled IN the meth
od II Judging The best pig. Informal Ice
lures we're given ~ the camp on these "a
riou~ subjects. The Young men took back
much valuable knowledge with them lee
sides having a good time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

While 4 wears course with ail expenses
paid is the suggestion ~ the department
for the biggest nri2c Tor state winners
less extensive crur~r~ might hc offered
a. county winners. IN Inns been suggest
Ell that such cnulii,. H> care 90 give
prizes. give one nr more short COURSES ~
the State aericlturl' and M" hanicil col
lcgcs to the fortunate cnnnit champions.
These course are usual, oul' two week.
long and are held ~ winter ~ iu sum
mer. The training given i> nl guagc
of the amount of benefit tu h' obtained.
These short cour~o+ have already been
given as prizes IN certain counties. ami
have proved most valuable % The Young
people
LARGE PRIZES NOT ENCOI RACED.
Large cash prizes are not a. hc EN-
c"uraced according tn those Who have
worked with the Young contestants. Hrt
ter suggestions ar' r~ follow
\ pair of registered pigs: \ pair nl
full FLOODED chickens: ~ fine colt: y reg
iSlered calf: an up tu date planter: "
tw" horse wagon. = gold watch. ho IN on
agriculture. a double hurrrllrl shotgun
= first class bigtcl". \ ton w good lrrtil.
tier. a - hat. ! ~firrlc>> cooker. for Girl
Winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
Christopher Columbus
JoC.3 Society
Thinks He Was

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. - An effort
q" d,tcrmiuc definitely whether Chris
lophvr columbus MAS Y lew vii ~ made
I'm the American Jewish Historical -
cirtl. which b. holding IT, invent, second
annual meeting here.
nr. Gurus Adler. president uf the 80
ciytN. iu hi> annual address declared thar
thr question j. Sill deserving " care
fUl Investigation aud that every effort
viii ~ made a. secure reliable data un
the subject. Members ~ The >%ncict, from
many sections of the country arr attend
az The meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
HlNNANT Is RELEASED
WORD RECEIVED THAT TEXAS
CATTLEMAN ~ ON WAY To BOE
DER RENANlDES - !MEAlCO
EITN

Laredo. Texas. Feb. IT. Wurl received
IN Mrs. ". ". Mu,>cit from her cousin.
John l|liHunnt. who WAS captured IN fol
raj soldiers near Salinl>. llidalgn.
umc datS ago. AMI ha, since been iu the
Srmltilln iail. was ~ the effect that hc h1d
hrvn released from custody and was un
his WAY home.
IIiuuiut and Iuuccutc B"uaviic> tWr
~tuokm,u from l~lrhhruu1ilIc were ar
rested at the >amr time IN Mexican FEEDER
M soldiers un the same Kind of 4 charge
IN connection with being anti government
>,mpathizrr>. The arrest was made near
Sahina>. liidalgo. and later both men
were incarceratcd ~ Saltiilo. The Unite
STATES government made demands for the
rclca>i WI The mru- hut c%untcndiug ihtt
n'uaNi'rS WIS not au tmcrita citizen
hr WA taken tn Mexico city and placed
I'M jail A demand for his release was
again made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

In general il q, better to offer small
pri7eS than a few large ones. hi twenty
bpyS try for "A prize and only one h. for
fuatc. some ~ the nineteen unsuccessful
c~ontestnatS viii probably XXI t"o di>
couragrd Ia trN again liut III tive M thc
bows are rewarded and the remaining
fifteen will See more pu~sihlr upIurtuu
isicS 81 success the following Year.
Some boards MI tridr aud chambers
~ commerce have ALSO recognized thr
Efforts az the clubs. N, giving %hauqurt>
Tor the Young people AMI entering them
Some boards NJ trade and chambers ui
commerce have also recognized the cf
forts az the clubs u, giving banquet +,
~ the young prople and entertaining
them with street ear and AUTOMOBILE"
rides. ON other occasions clubs have hc,u
honorcd 10y nn invitation to march in
piradcS. who're they have attracted dc
served attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
TRIP To STATE FAIR.

From Memphis. Tenn. cume> an in
icrcsting Stor, which i> y >ampl ul what
has been lone ia other states ~ NuuEg
rrize winners IN the three states Ar
lapSaS. Tennessee and Mississippi.
" hich are annually represented Ia the
Memphis Tri state fiir. il was rccidcd
"a send certain hn, prize winner. ~ the
ir n a reward fnr their excellence.
4 trip "a 4 fair iS u more or less spec
i~lcuiar event a. " the Washington trip
hut il gives the Young formers certain
concrete agricultural experience. which
hey do not receive from excursions a.
the sights Of Washington. ~ the fair in
a. rSiion the Young men were housed on
'hr fair grounds IN tents. vs. 10 four I'D
oh tent. all in charge ~ men cmpiove,l
=, The state or government ~ lock after
their interests.
The Young men bal "A regular program
rhich kept them busy most of The week
81 their stay. One ia. an expert took the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
REPLACE TRIPS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
RECOMMENDS THAT NolNG PRIZE
WINNERS IN CLUBS BE GIVEN
YEARS COURSE AT COLLEGE.
WOULD PROVE VALUABLE
ELEMENTARY COURSE IN SCHOOL.
or AGHICTLTIEE WOULD BENE-
FIT YOUTHS ENTIRELY WITH.
OUT ACADEMIC TRAINING.
Washington. d. 4. Feb. =. The Dc.

Washington. -. e.. Feb. -. The he
triment OF Agriculture recommends
,lat in place of a trip 10 Washington
the young prize winners az the corn. can
ming and poultry. and other agricultural
Gibbs bc given a wears course in prarti
cal Framing at some agricultural college
In casr the cuung champions academic
training would mol enable hin ~ enter
the agricultural college ri hi> state. 4
more elementary course iu a .rhuul col
jeFc where agriculture i> taught ur ~
cOnrsc IN ~ agricultural high school.
are recommended.
The department considers that such
courses have considerably more lasting
values for prize winner and Cor thr ag
ricuiture If their sections than living
trips To the capital The stale and local
Organizations which have been pnN ing for
these trips have been sincerely Interested
IN developing 4 true appreciation az
farming ~ a business among thc buS aud
girl farmers. Some uf these have already
considcrc this question aud have drridcl
on the agricultural course .~ thr more
desirable prize.
One of the first persons to raise the
question ~ 90 whether tho practical
Training or The more Spectacular trip
was preferable was Willie r.. Brown.
an Arkansas corn club prize winner. civ
Ell his choice of all ihr urila> osft rtrl Tn
The state. including The "trip to Washing
ton. he selected 4 scholarship giving him
a Years tuition in an agricultural school
This gave impetus to the idra ~ Ar
Kansas and nuU the biggest annual prizr
Offered the corn hub boYS III a scholar
ship given ~ The bankers assassination.
The same a>Snciaiinu gives i similar
scholarship ~ the Girl champion ct The
canning clubs.
Other suggestions regarding prizes
have been made from time 10 limr hf
those who have been MOST interested in
these clubs and understand the nrtd~
Of the boy and girl farmers. Some az
these snagc~ lions are offered herewith
for the consideration of others. who
might care a. profit hy them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
WITH Az EYE TOWARD ECONOMY

Mr. Perry had hern out fnr y lay'> fish
ing a. h. nrnndlV Displayed the contents
Of bis basket tn his wife >hc exclaimed:
ooh. Alva aren't they beauties, but
I've worried for the past hour. dear
Foolish little one said Alva cares
.inglr: why. what could have happened
90 me "
oh. ! didn't worry about Won. dear
said the oman lint II grew - late I
was afraid that l~'fnre Won gni back H.
town the fish markets wOuld all To- closed
III National Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
N0PAlITA ITEMS
NEIGHBOEHOOD VOTES II FAVOR
OF ADOPTION OF STOCK LAW.
THE TANDN APPOINTMENT.
tSpcriaI ~ TIE Hpahd.l

Nopalita. Texas. Feb. .7.-At the clec
tion last Saturday the vote in favor of
he stock law was almost unanimous.
The appointment II y. y. Tandy -
demonstration agent was VERY gratifying
"a hi> Nupdlita %ucighbor> and friends.
We understand hat Mr. Mon>c>~ has
purchased the tract Of land Just east of
Marshal Myrtlc'> and expects ~ tile H..
This viii hr a very desirable piece ~
land under cultivation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc,kcr who came here
about a year ago anl rented the Mason
farm. have disposed ~ their interests
and removed. The farm ha> been bought
hy Il man from Mexico. who has alrral,
taken possession.
Mrs.. \. II. Compton H. cnin, ing \ visit
from her mother. who lives in Chicago.
Several new houses AMI "A >aluuu are
being ere tcl ia thc village II Nii,anue,a.
Mrs. w. y. Holloway uf NurmlitI spent
last week with relatives at Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
No MERCY

\ fish psrldl"r was whipping his slow
Tut patient horse III a r. ilrutian district
the other daN. and CRYING his wares AZ
intervals.
"Frcsh mackrrrl, Fresh mackcrrl,~
\ WOMAN. seeing hi> acts ~ cruelty.
pvt her head out ~ the window. and
called a. him.
Have YOU Ho mercy"
"No. mum h. replied. nothin' but
mackrrcl. That j. an" III National
Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Percy Nuadlr> saws ~ called ~ dig
mifi,,l home the other night where the
family lct him wait five minutes un the
front porch while one ~ thr children
vru, 90 thr back ,arl aud brought the
butler to meet him W.T. the door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
CONFIRMED
JOHN T.. GREEN on HOUSTON H.
NOW UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
FOR SOUTHERN DISTRICT.

The appointment W. John r.. Green Dr..
AZ Houston tu w. luItrl States attorney
for the southern district of Texas WAS
confirmed without Hut protest ur amy ad
verse nucc TN The United States senate iu
executive session Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Locke Mcdaniel. who has hrt.u
district attorney since Tux advent uf tL,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Taft administration. will at once retire
Mr. Green will take charge ~ the 81
flee.
II j. expected that Mr. Green VIII
soon make Y toIr " the district. during
which ~ will visit Brownsville.
Nn announcement has YET been made as
nv hf~ prospective assistants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

. Reading character from handwrlt
. Iug w an oAd rudravnr.
. l'ut The reading ~ business char I
. actrr from a study 1T advertising u I
. far more interesting ami profitable.
. Just glance over m this ucW>pa I
. per the advertisements nf the mcr I
. chant, whose places yua know. 4
: DOES not the merchant write his
o store character into hi~ advertise /,
8 mcnt? u H. nu! possible az form f,
. y pretty .nsai idea ~ thr store from :
Q The maunrr i'm which il makes il~ Z
. announcement ~ The newspapers?
. Merchants are -nming 10 realize I
. more and murr that when they
. write an advert ScmrHt they are I
. painting a business portrait II
. themselves indicating their bu>i +.
. ness character.
. They arc more careful ia their
. statements. more modest IN their
: language ani rat more attention a. I
. typography uut illustration.
. Advertising viii ~ prepared this /,
= wear even more carefully than ever
. before and there will hr more of il. +,
. Aud y, thc same token u j. going
. to hc mere interesting and profit
. able ~ the readers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

When Il woman wants to rrnuumizr
>hc likes H. eat II ont ~ what ihc family
eats. and when = man proposes economy
hc wants a. take il out uf what his wife
wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

A yonns man mat d. good for nothing
AMI still find Girls who think he i good
for them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

- ! general thing. whcl il l. too good
Ia be true il l. exaggeratjd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
WILL SUPPLY WATER
TO DEEP CREEK LANDS

Water will be supplied to the fruit
lands in the Deep creek section of the
Twin Falls Salmon River project if
the settlers on that project have no
objection and the company consents.
The state land board agreed to this
at a meeting today and E. j. Edwards,
who is interested in the Deep creek
lands and made the request for the
water, was notified.
The board voted to purchase school
bonds in different parts of the state
amounting in all to $4,000.
The board accepted the recommen-
dation of the state engineer and grant
ed the application of the Hayden Lake
Irrigation company to sell water rights
for 1900 acres under the provisions of
house bill No. 276, session laws of 1909
meeting of the land board was
held this morning at which the min
utes of previous board meetings were
approved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
LABORER HAS LUCKY
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Badly bruised about the head and
shoulders and with his eyes black
ened, John Reisdurf, a laborer in the
employ of the More Creek Boulder and
Gold Dredging company, is lying at st.
Alphonsus hospital congratulating him
self on his lucky escape from death
yesterday afternoon when log sent
from a slide above struck him in the
head and knocked him into the creek.
AS he was alone on the creek at the
time, working with logs, he does not
know how the accident happened. He
though he was far below the chute
and when he was struck and knocked
into the water he seemed powerless to
help himself, but managed to work
down creek about so feet and crawled
out on the bank. There his memory
faded. He was brought to Boise last
evening shortly after o'clock and
while badly bruised. his condition is
not such that he will be confined long
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
DURRELL RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY COWAN

The forecasted change in the fish
and game department with the resig-
nation of David Burrell, one of the
chief deputies, has taken place. Mir.
Burrell's resignation was accepted by
Warden Gowan. 1t is expected that
this action would be taken and that
Mr.. Burrell would be given an oppor-
tunity to resign for he was slated to
go with the former warden. Warden
Gowan has no comment to make on the
change. 1t is understood that no other
changes Of Importance will be made
Immediately. Mr.. Burrell is said to
have fallen under the displeasure of
the present administration because of
his alleged activity in politics against
the present administration.
Warden Gowan is getting down to
tacks in the management of the af-
fairs of the department. He issues a
warning to hunters who are bound to
break 'nto the closed season and who
have optical trouble. They cannot tell
the difference between a sage hen and
grouse, pheasants and quail. The open
season for sage hens is July Is. The
open season for grouse starts Aug. Is.
The warden declares that those hunt
ers who are shooting the birds out of
season will be prosecuted. Deputies
will keep a close watch of the favorite
hunting grounds, which in this part Of
the state are Black creek, Slater creek,
Squaw creek, the Pearl district, the
Wood river country, the Weiser and
Sweet country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
ENCAMPNENT OF
NATIONAL GUARD
State Troops Will Leave
Sunday for Gearhart,
Ore, for Maneuvers.

over 500 strong the Idaho National
Guard will start for Gearhart, Ore,
Sunday for the annual encampment
which opens on that date and con-
cludes on July %, according to general
order No. II. issued last night from
the adjutant generals office in the Ida
no building. Brigadier General L. v.
Patch, will be in attendance. Major
Woodson Jeffreys, quartermaster
corps, United States disbursing officer,
win accompany the troops and be pre-
pared to pay officers and enlisted men.
First Lieutenant A F. Dannemiller, U.
S. A., inspector instructor, will also ac-
company the troops. The vanguard
left today.
The minimum strength required for
attendance at camp in order to consti-
tute field or camp service is 3S enlisted
men, two officers, 16 sanitary troops
with two officers. Uniform equipment
will be taken. Transportation will be
furnished. Cooked meals will be ar
ranged for prior to departure of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

troops. No stop for meals viii be made
en- route except for breakfast at Port
land, July 10.
Captain ]. B. Burns, commissary;
Second Lieutenant F. c. Hummel. Reg
mental Commissary Sergeant Gorham
and Corporal Lloyd P. Mitchell, Second
infantry, left this afternoon for Gear
hart in preparation for the opening of
the camp.
From southern Idaho there will be As
officers and 1856 enlisted men and from
northern Idaho Is officers and $50 en-
listed men making up the Idaho
regiment. Enlisted men drawing
70 days federal pay will receive pay
for IL days. Enlisted men drawing 10
days federal pay viii receive pay for
~ days. Enlisted men drawing IA
days federal pay will receive pay for
IS days. They will be paid their state
pay after arrival at their home stations
and organization commanders are re-
quired to make a careful check of all
property to enlisted men and after re-
turn from camp. another check will be
made showing the loss, If any, of each
individual man. Any property loss will
be charged to the individual at fault.
The entire southern Idaho division
of the guard will be made up so as to
pick up all of the companies in the
southern part of this state on the same
train. The northern division will be
made up in the same way and both
will go on to Portland.
Other officers of the guard who will
he in attendance at the camp are Cap
tain E. G. Davis, U. S. A, retired, Ser
geant c. F. Bennett, sergeant instruc-
tor, Captain w. r. Cupp and others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
BREVTTIES

The Hyde Park w. C. T. U. will not
hold its regular meeting this week.
Miss Leila Koppel. who has been at
tending school in Denver, Colo, has
returned for her vacation.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to William F. Roach and Mary
Jeanette Mickey both of Boise.
Miss Mary Jane Harris. who has
been a house guest of Mrs. Leo Seller
for several months. returned to Port
land today.
The entertainment to be give at
Grace church this evening will start at
o'clock, providing the weather is ia
vorable. The affair is to be unique and
will consist of auto rides and the serv-
ing of ice cream and cake.
Two victims of the drink habit
faced Judge Dunlap today in munich
pal court, Jack Innis and Andrew
Hinkle, both of whom drew IS fines
and were committed. M Smitherson,
arrested for being drunk, put up a So
cash bond for his appearance, which
he forfeited.
The University club and the Sweet
Tellers will meet tonight in a regular
Twilight league game at. the City
league park The game will be called
at $3.50 o'clock. Wyman and Christ
man will form the Sweet Teller bat
terry and Joyner and Cassidy the Uni
versity battery.
The fire adjusters expect to get
busy this week checking over the loss
sustained by Leo Seller, who had a
considerable amount of goods stored
in the basement at 1913 Main street.
adjoining the second hand store which
was damaged by fire. He suffered
considerable loss by fire which is yet
to be adjusted.
Charles Williamson, a butcher Of
Star, was picked up on the streets
early this morning by the police and is
now in the county Jail. His sanity
will be inquired into. 1t is claimed
that he has been acting queerly for
some time and since his arrest has
symptoms of a badly diseased mind.
Am appeal was filed in the supreme
court today in the case of the state of
Idaho on behalf of Canyon county
versus Jacob Forch, doing business as
the Torch Drug company of
Nampa and the Fidelity & Guaranty
company. The suit is to recover a $500
bond following violation of the local
option laws.
A. z. Hutchinson. who rode his In
dian motorcycle from New York to
Elgin, Ore, where he owned a ranch,
is again in Boise and will spend
week or more here. He arrived at
o'clock this morning after riding all
night and simply came back because
he liked the city better than any point
he had struck on his long trip.
Claiming that her husband struck
her and drove her away from their
ranch last night and that she was
forced to walk seven miles into the
city after being roughly handled. Rosa
NJ Martin this morning swore to
complaint before Judge Adams charg-
ing her husband, r. A. Martin, with
assault. He was placed under arrest
and will have his hearing tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
This morning Mrs. George A. Clark
OF 403 Idaho street was in the mumei-
pal court on complaint OF Health OFF,
Ger Parker, who charged her with hav-
ing maintained a quantity of filth and
refuse in the yard at the rear Of her
place. Mrs. Clark entered a plea of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

guilty and she was fine 81 and costs
for the offense. This was the second
case brought against her by the health
officer on account of the accommodations
found in her yard by him.
Governor Haines today appointed a
number Of prominent negroes of this
state as Idaho delegates to the Illinois
Half century Anniversary of Negro
Freedom, which holds its session in
Chicago next month. The delegates
are: James H. Watson, s. E. Bailey,
ri U. Mayfield, r. B. Smith of Boise;
Mrs. L. E. Washington and Charles
H enron, of Nampa: J. H. Rearson and
M rs. Bert Daughters of Pocatello; H.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

F. Owens Of Occur d'Alene and George
Slaughter of Lewiston.
The preliminary examination of Nick
Ripitz, Servian charged with assault
with deadly weapon upon the person
Of Emil Gibot, an Austrian, on July 4,
opened this morning In Judge Adams
justice court. A knife taken away
from Nick after the stabbing was in
troduced as evidence and the Austrian
who took it from Nick testified that it
was closed at the time. Gibot Is still
in the hospital with fair chances to
recover, while the Austrian who was
stabbed in the lung Is still in danger
with odds AGAINST him for RECOVERY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
BEGUN IN SAW
LOG RATE CASE
Continued from First Page.)

portation of logs over the Pin and the
Short Line, their evidence in this re-
spect showing that the difficulty seem
ed to be rather a determination of the
Short Line that the Pin road should
not receive more than one cent hun
dred pounds more than was allowed the
Short Line on joint rate The Short
Line, this evidence showed, at one time
offered rate of Y cents from Weiser,
provided the Pin road would make a
"a -eent rate, making a scent rate in
stead of the Scent rate now charged.
Heigho wanted a Accent rate and the
plaintiffs made an effort to get the
Short Line to stand by it's offer of ~
cents, making joint rate of 61a cents,
and this was at one time agreed to by
the Short Line, as shown by letters in
troduced in evidence. but later the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

Line attorney he said:
we are willing to pay the same rates
generally fixed by other Idaho rail-
roads, especially by the roads in north
ern Ilaho."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago July S.-July wheat closed
today at 1880.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADV.

LoST-Chinese coin bracelet, Re turn to Empire office and receive re ward. 1-5-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
uNcALLEp FOR LETTERS.


 List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, on Dec. 2O 1913. Parties wishing same, when call ing, please say advertised"
 Charley Balla, Jakob Jenson, Chas H Johnson, Perle Allen, Miss B. La Verne (card and letter., Jack Altman Samuel L. Lennon, Wm. Logan (card), odoard Lorenzelli, S, Luigo Louis Luken, T. Manners (card), C. Manden (card), H. Matthews, John D. Matheson, A. G. Meyers, Al Rayor Mrs. A. Atkinson @ cards and letter)i Sam H. Thompson, simeun Dj. vra car,
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.