davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
At new YORK MAYOR
Aoed Crank Tries to Assass'nate
Mitchell-euIlot Enters Jaw OF
Corporation Counsel Polk.

New York.-In an attempt to take
the life of Mayor John Purroy Mitchell,
Michael P. Mahoney, an apparently IT.
responsible elderly man, who later said
he was q blacksmith out of work, fired
into a group Of three men seated IN
The MAYORS automobile at the east
side of City Hall park. The bullet en-
tered the jaw of Frank L. Polk, cor
~poratiOn counsel.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
oil Men Complain.

HouS:on, Tex.-Oil operators OF
Texas, with headquarters here, say
they are now receiving only SO cents
per barrel for oil except where con-
tracts for higher prices have not ex'
oired.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
uourn. Editor I Booster.

New Orleans-T. B. Easton, editor
sf the Houma Courier, believes in the
results obtained by fairs, and 10 a
strong booster Of the plans adopted
by Terrebonne parish to pueh its agri.
cultural and live stock fair to be held
October s. 9, 10 and II next.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
a,;.. COMPANY Will Appeal.

0JT10 VVU7P~"3 ~
New York.-The E. W. Bliss com.
pany will appeal from the decision OF
limited States Judge Van Bechter Wee
der Of Brooklyn, restraining the sale
or exhibition Of the company's torpe'
does to other nations than the United
States.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Tea o Burned.

Belfast, Ireland.-The Belfast Corpo
ration's tea rooms in Bellevue Car
dens were destroyed by fire. The dam
age was very extensive. The police
say the fire was the work Of . suffrs
gette arson squad.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
e..a,.h minister Resigns.

n,,nth. Minn.-In 9 letter to q local
paper, Charles H. Graves 9. DuiuIn'
United states minister 70 Sweden. an.
nounced he had resigned because OF
=, haslth ana his resignation had been
accepted s. President Wilsos.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Iron Man Dies.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Andrew Jackson
Dull. for years prominent in the iron
business in Pennsylvania and Virginia.
died here in his Saith year.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Fear Tue and Barge Lost.

Fear Jug II od7Ve 1oss'
Kaldez, Alaska:-Fear is e~xpresse0
here for the safety of the tug Tatoosh.
which. with a barge in tow, is seven
days overdue from Seattle. Besides
the crew on the tug there were forty
carpenters aboard the barge.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Financing New Haven.

New York.-The syndicate OF New
York and Boston bankers. which Is
financing the needs Of the New Haven
Railroad Company, has virtually COM
pleted arrangements to raise about
s65 DOC, 900 for the road.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
kiued in Storm.

Moultrie, Ga.-One person was
Killed and three children were seri'
o,,a,v injured near here IN a severe
electrical storm that swept the south
arm portion Of Georgia.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
steamer Damaged.

nelfzyl.-The Norwegian steamer
kronstadt. from Mobile, Pensacola and
Newuort N,ws, has arrived here with
part Of her deck load lost 70 severe
weather.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Bank Official Disappears.

Bank Official Disappears.
Callao, Peru.-Irregularities to tha
amount of 10000 soils approximately
s65. 000) have been discovered IN tho
Rance Alamantrez. An official OK the
bank has disappeared.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Garden to Vera Cruz.

Galveston, Texas.-Sir Lionel Car
den. retiring British minister to Mex
,co. sailed from here for Vera Cruz on
tho British cruiser Berwick.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Inventor Killed.

Monte Carlo.-Ferdinand Foerst'
aged inventor of a motor, died sudden
" AZ he was about to attempt TO DreaA
the mile speed record.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
NEWS OF THE STATE
mrs, DUNBAR SAYS
BOY IS HER son
WALTERS KIDNAPPING CASE At
TRACING MUCH ATTENTION
AT OPELoUSAS.
Western New.paper Union News Service.
N- Nfrc n D nlnha

Western Newspaper Union News Service:
Opelousas, La.-Mrs. G. r. DUNBAR
one of the two ONE who clalmeH
Robert Dunbar, the five-year-old boy
who disappeared from his home here
in 1912. as their son, testified in the
trial Of w. C. Walters, i%tinerant tinker,
charged with kidnapping, that the boy
found in possession of Walters at the
time of his arrest and now an inmate
of the Dunbar home, is her son.
81 know him by his face, his FORM
his body" she said. "a mothers
instinct told me it was my boy. |
examined every spot, every mole. IN
nv delight at finding him I kissed MS
feet"
Arthur Collins, a member of the
jury, asked:
"Mrs. Dunbar, you wouldn't want
to keep another woman's child!
mo. no.. Not for the world.
would not want to make any otnef
woman suffer as | have cuffered," was
the quick response.
Mrs. Dunbar testified that after she
had bathed and dressed the boy she
had shown him a pair of shoes, duph
Gates of those her son had worn on the
day of his disappearance. Wlthou
prompting, she said. the boy had askee
if they were not his shoes.
after he came home he askeo 10
his baby ring and cried to wear II
she said, and exhibited the trlnket.
She testified as to scars on IN
. poy's body and related various circun
stances which tended to show tina
the boy taken from the tinker recalle
!, incidents Of the past life of her son.
. She said that on a visit to a nelsl
bor's he had asked for a gun tina
!, Robert often played with; that ne ma
: asked FOR d big chair at an uncle
home that had been set aside for tn
: use Of her boy.
:, After the boy was brought to up
:, ~lousas he had thrown his arms aDo'
her neck and said:
- "You are my good mother. Waltel
told me you were dead and my pal
threw me into a creek" the wlthe
. testified.
b While Mrs. Dunbar was on the stal
Julia Anderson, the other WON
st claiming as her son the boy taken fro
Walters. remained at her hotel. 5
declared she would never surrend
her claim to the boy and would be
Id witness for the defense.
VS. Charles A. Day, deputy sheriff
CHI Hub, Miss, said: -
ed walters sent for me on April
all 1913, and said to me: This boy M
Dr. or NAV not be Robert Dunbar-if
is. there is $4,000 reward. Take h
VS. to Opelousas and If he is the ri
or bow. you can get the money. If ne
Ter not bring him beck and let me go
Ia. way in peace"
as Day resides nine miles from Col'
lty bia. where Walters was taken
er. custody. Day was the arresting
he Ger.
,te Day testified that Walters had q
ant told him the boy was Julia Andersf
Sc, SON; that he had carried him az
ing and had anticipated trouble II
ing North Carolina, but not from Opel'
Use. as. Julia Anderson's home was
the North Carolina.
in Five witnesses testified that Wa
ing had exhibited the boy in the depo
McCombs City. Miss. and had ST
tho that he was en- route to O%pelousas
for the lad, where he expected to 90
inst the $4,000 reward offered for his
turn.
not At the night session II women
four men identified the boy Il
> a from Walters as Robert Dunbar.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Queen viii Sail Soon.

New York.-A cablegram ron so
fla. Bulgaria, received by William Cas-
par, representative Of Queen
declares definitely that the queen WILL
sail for New York May Il.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Won't Po,tpone Wedding.

New York.-No arrangements for a
uostponement Of the wedding Of Vim
cent Aston, and Miss Helen Dinsmore
Huntington, set for April 80, have been
made, Notwithstanding MI. Astor's Ill.
ness.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
o.. "a Dismissed.

West point. N. Y.-Robert E. Lee Of
North Carolina, grandson Of Gen. Rob
az r. Lee. was dismissed from the
I,r,ted States military academy be-
cause Of deficiency II ma'nemallcs'
90 nlayed shortstop on the cadet nine
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Kan. Uncle With Ak.

Hawkinsville, Causing an ak.
Harry Lee, IS, confessed that he killed
his uncle, P. O. Bonnell, here, ccora
ing to an announcement by the police.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Shoots wife; Kills Self.

Bellaire, Ohio.-Angry because his
wife refused to pay half the costs OF
a divorce action he had instituted
against her, John Luggi shot her four
times He then killed himself.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
oohhers Eecape in Swamp.

RobberS Escape ~ swamp.
Escanaba, Mich.-Joseph Parent and
CLYDE Smith, suspected of numerous
railway station robberies, ale believed
to be surrounded In a swamp near
here. after q running fight with the
police.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Dynamite Found.

Indiana, Pa.-Twenty sticks OF dy.
Mantle with a lighted fuse attached
we're found in the new hall Of the
United Mine Workers Of America q
Iselip,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
professor Dies,

Baltimore, Md.-Dr. F. J. S. Gorgas'
70. former dean Of the dental depart
ment Of the University Of Maryland.
| died here OF paralysis.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
ICE MAX|XE MAKES
DEBUT IN CAPITAL
Society Folk Rub Elbows With
General Public in Sport on
Tidal Basin.

A brand new sport-the ice Maxixe-
made its debut in Washington today.
Ice. between five and six inches thick.
on the Tidal Basin. Rock Creek and
other smaller bodies of water which
permitted good Gkating. made the ad-
vent Of the new pastime possible. So
cietY folk Joined with scores Of those
whose names do not grace the pages of
the social register. in indulgence in the
graceful figures of the new dance craze
on the ice.
"Tangoes'' were tabooed. Hardwood
floors. teas. luncheons and other affairs
were forgotten by the skaters, each
eager to make the most of the ice,
which evidently has a little while to
stay. The Weather Bureau forecast
ers predict that increasing cloudiness
and warmer will be the caliber of to-
morrow's weather.
Even should the mercury rise several
degrees. it is declared, the ice will still
remain fit for skating purposes. Fair
weather is predicted for tonight.
Anyone who knows the steps of the
is to ice skating. With the scores of
enthusiasts who turned out today the
forward skip step seemed to be ex-
tremely popular.
This, the easiest step of the dance.
was indulged in most by the skaters,
but some Of the more adept couples
glided to and fro in all of the other.
thirty, forty or fifty steps of the new
dance.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

VINO j. named in the .'twenty-first" al
LEGATION against Judge Wright
This charge is to the effect that. after
Mr.. Gallihcr rs president of the bank
mad cpinpe led payment of n note OF
Judge WriIht's the court required Mr..
Galiiher 10 serve as "A member of the
jury for several weeks. over his protest.
Mr.. Gallihcr said: The matter of Il
note by Judge Wright was taken up by
me when ! came to the bank. This was
done as a matter Of business detail, and
routine. No unusual action was taken.
The note had run for some time, and
at the time of the last renewal. the
usual notice was given the indOrser
that payment would he expected by the
date of maturity of this renewal. a
usual proceedings and one in which
personality never enters.
In December. 1910, | was drawn on n
jury. Ny health was not good at that
time. / earnestly requested that l be
son that l was at the time serving on
three condemnation jurics. Judge
Wright gave rs his reason for not eX-
cusing me that l was drawn on the
second venire. and he felt my service
was necessary. January / l became Sc
riously i'll. and was ill for three months.
II cannot say that Judge Wright was
at all veneefui. l would be less than a
man If ! did So
Mr.. Galliher said he had never i'm
pugned the motives of Judge Wright in
compelling his jury service, but that he
had been joked about it.
William E. Ambrose Silent.
William E. Ambrose Is silent as to
his alleged connection with the cases
cited in the Cooper charges.
Mr.. Ambrose remained stoically reti-
cent. although he acknowledged that
he read carefully the complete list of
twenty-four accusations in the $50
edition Of The Times yesterday.
The public expects you to throw
some light on your alleged connection
with the several cases cited by MIR
Cooper" Mr.. Ambrose was informed.
Il have nothing to say at this time, -
was his reply.
Attorney Ambrose and Justice Wright.
it is known. have long been friends
They have been frequently companions
on hunting trips.
He would not discuss the CLOSE per-
sonal friendship said by Mr.. Cooper to
He likewise refused to be quoted in
refutation TO the fourth Cooper charge
referring to the alleged sale of the
Weisenborne real estate.
With reference to the receiversh!p of
the First Cooperative Building Nsso-
citation of Georgetown. to which Mr.
Cooper charges Justice Wright wrongly
and corruptly appointed his close per-
sonal friend. William l.. Ambrose" At
torney Ambrose refused to waiver from
his determination to keep silent.
J. S. Easby-Smith.
Whatever transpired in the case Is a
matter of public record and occurred in
open court. and l do not want to COM
ment upon it in any manner or to any
extent" said J. S. Easby-Smith, at
torney for the Washington Herald.
He asked to be excused from re-
ferring to the accusations made by Mr.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
MRS. GERRY PLEADS
FOR HORSE IN COURT
Society Leader Appears to
Testify About Alleged Cruel
ty of Driver.

The usual somber appearance of the
Police Court audience today was made
radiant by the appearance of Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. the beautiful wife OF
Congressman Gerry of Rhode Island.
who appeared in Judge Pughs tribunal
TO testify against William Nelson, COL
ored. charged with cruelty to animals.
Mrs Gerry explained to the court that
the horse was unfit for labor. and that
it was attached to a heavily loaded
wagon. She said that the horse should
be shot, and that. while she didn't like
to appear against the young man, she
thought the animal could not be worked
without violating the humane regula-
tons. She pleaded with the court TO
order the horse killed. and asked tiat
the young man be released If he would
turn over the animal to the humane Of
ficer.
Judge Pugh took the personal bond
of Young Nelson, and ordered the
youth to leave the horse in charge of
W. r. Haynes, the humane officer. Mrs
Gerry was assured ny the humane Off
Ger that the horse would be killed.
She came to the Police Court in her
limousine. and listened to some os the
criminal proceedings before Pugh.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 9:42 a. m. and 1910 p. m
Low tide, 4:OO a. m. and 4:22 p. m.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises 6:34 Sun sets. ...... > 10
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Cooper that Justice Wright altered his
charge to the jury in the suit brought
by james Berry against the Herald.
MIR Easby-Smith admitted. however,
that he had an open rupture in court
with Justice Wright.
When asked If he preserved the Steno-
graphic copy of the original charge to
the jury in the case. Mr. Easily Smith
held to his first statement that he did
not want to comment on the case.
1t Is the ctstom of attorneys who
contemplate appealing from the de-
ciSion of the lower court to preserve
copies of all records in the litigation.
James Berry, a former employe OF the
Weather Bureau early last year
brought suit against the Herald for S5,-
coo. and the verdict of the jury was for
Sc 900. The action arose out OF n state
ment published by the Herald from
Willis Moore. formerly chief of the
Weather Bureau. in which reference
was made to Berry. The records of the
case show that Attorney Easby-Smith
took exception to the charge given the
jury BY Justice Wright. holding that the
statement Of the court was not sus-
tanned by the evidence. Mr.. Cooper
charges that Justice Wright altered the
instructions to the jurors after the case
had gone to the jury to prevent a re-
versal by the Court of Appeals. The
verdict of the lower court was later af-
firmed by the Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

only One "BROMO QUININE.,
To get tho genuine call for full name, I.AxA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for s9natur
Of = W Grove Cures a Cold in One Day sc
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Changes in Personnel
Of Commerce Department

The Department of Commerce an.
nounced today the following changes:
]. X. Rector, Jr.. has been temporarily
appointed commercial agent. at Sc a day
and the temporary appointment OF Sam.
uel Danziger as stenographer and type
writer in the New York office has Teen
extended.
j. Bond Smith. special agent at 81. 100
in the Bureau of Corporations. has teen
transferred to the Postoffice Depart
ment.
E. NJ. Sanborn, temporary aid at $40
in the Bureau Of Standards at Fits
burgh, has been probationary appoint
ed.
James J. Bryan. assistant keeper OF
Romer shoal light station. New York,
has resigned.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
P0SLAM HEALS
P|MPLES, RASH
SCALP-SCALE

If you need it's marvellous healing ef.
fects. do not hesitate to use Poslam. fol
it cannot possibly harm.
For the eradication of Eczema, Acne
letter, Psoriasis, BARRIERS Itch and al
other skin troubles Poslam proves its
healing powers at once, improvement
being seen daily.
When treating Pimples, Red Noses
Complexion Blemishes, Rashes, ScalI
Troubles. etc, results are seen ovei
night only a small quantity being re-
quired.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample, write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 18th Street, New York
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
improves and beautifies skin and hair
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

being. in my opinion. if not ILLEGAL. at
least inequitahle, in respect to minority
stockholders and deposi,ors. and of evil
.,.DlpDcN'
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Schedule of Virginia's
Horse Shows Announced

The following schedule of horse shows
to be held in Virginia during the sum-
mer under the auspices of the Virginia
Horse Show Association was announced
today: Keswick, May Is; Leesburg, June
81: Upperville. June I0-1l: Culpepper.
July 3-4: Front Royal. July 22-23: Man
assas. July $50: Orange. August 5-6:
Charlottesville, August 12-13; Warren
ton. August 1870; Berryville, August
25-S-2I. The Charlestosvn. w. Va, show
will be held August 2S-29. The dates
set for the show at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, are September "a.
The officers Of the Virginia Horee
Show Association are Joel NJ. Cochran.
Page, of Berryville. vice president, ard
Blair Johnson. OF Warrenton. secretary
treasurer.
The National Capital horse show will
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
WRIGHT, ON BENCH,
MAINTAINS SILENCE
Supreme Court Justice Declines
to Discuss Cooper Charges
Further.

Justice Daniel Thew Wright Of the
District Supreme Court. against whom
charges have been filed with President
Wilson by Wade II. Cooper, is occupy
ing his official position upon the Dis
trict Supreme Court bench today.
The Justice declined to make public
statement today or to supplement the
sweeping denial of the charges which he
gave The Times yesterday.
Mr.. Peyser's Statement.
Julius /. Peyser. a Washington attor-
ney, in respect to the charge Of Wade
H. Cooper, concerning the alleged tran
saction between Judge Wright and aim
self. said:
ANY statement to the effect that
Judge Wright ever asked any favor OF
any kind of me, or that Judge Wright
ever sought to have me lend him any
money or to discount any note .or hiHi'
Is absolutely false"
This statement is in reference to the
first Charge made by Mr.. Cooper to the
effect that, after Mr.. Peyser, as attor-
ney, had filed a bill against the Arcade
Company, asking for receiver. the Dill
containing certain charges which were
not sustaineS: that upon the hearing pc
fore Judge Wright. he Judge Wriglt)
severely reprimanded Mr.. Peyser, stat
ing that the charges in the bill be in
vestigated by the grand jury; that MI
Peyser became alarmed and sought the
aid of Judge Wrights close personal
friend, Mr. Ambrose: that through the
influence of Mr.. Ambrose no further
action was taken against Mr.. Pe!ser'
and about this time Judge Wright per-
mitted to be presented to Mr.. Peyser MS
note Of about 81 500 with the request that
said Peyser discount the same.
Woman Denies Charge.
Mrs. -, the woman with whom
Justice Wright is alleged by the -hird
and eighth charges to have misbehaved
while her divorce suit was pending In
his court, last night Indignantly denied
that she had ever known Justice Wright
in any other than a strictly official ca
pacity. She mad not made his acquaint-
ance, she asserted. until she went into
his court as a litiGant, and never met
him outside the courtroom.
Mr. Cooper. she added. will be called
upon to prove his charges, and. if refiec-
ton is cast upon her name. will expose
himself to suit for damages.
The defendant in the suit, who Is al
legged to have threatened to kill Justice
Wright If the latter attempted to tr!
the case, is now travelling in the West.
James s. Easby-Smith. counsel for the
husband in the case in question, de-
clined to make any statement for pub
lication. remarking that. since a case
In which he had been one of the counsel
was mentioned, if a hearing IS held, he
probably would be called as a witness.
What Mr.. Galliher Says.
Il have no knowledge Of any desire
by Judge Wright to crafty revenge
against me-" said W. T. Galliher. presi-
dent of the American National Bank.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

What Mr.. Galhher Says.
Il have no knowledge Of any desire
by Judge Wright to crafty revenge
against me-" said W. T. Galliher. presi-
dent of the American National Bank,
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Bishop Rhinelander
Lays Suicide to Stage

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2I-Bishcp
Rhinelander said at n lenten service
here:
No wonder suicide IS becoming popu-
lar and fashionable. if the miserable
panderings to bestial instincts that We
see nowadays in the theaters and on
moving picture films are our ultimate
conception of moral truth
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

be held in Washington May to May s.
Among the exhibitors will be Miss
Loula Long. of Kansas City, No. yiss
Long will include IN ler entries Illus
TRAITOR. winner Of the first prize in the
gig class at shows in Kansas City, 81.
Louis. and Denver.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight; Saturday increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and Sat-
urday; increasing cloudiness and warm
er; light veriable winds, becoming mod
crate Southwest.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Sat
urday, except snow or rain Saturday:
in extreme west portion; warmer Sat
urday; moderate west winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
"a
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-IT"fO Corns!
1t Will Startle You How "GETS-IT"
Gets Corns Every Time.

zone. two. three" That's about as
long as II takes You to apply GETS
IT." the new-pian, simplest, surest
corn cure the world has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

COrnS Are All Gone. she Must
Have Used GETS-lY'"
Corn fussing Is all over. Corns. corn
pains and calluses are absolutely done
for. from the minute you apply
''GETS-IT." Forget the bother Of
useless pl2sters, greasy salves that
spread and make toes sore and raw.
little doughnut cotton riggs that press
on corns. forget knives. raZors, scis-
sors. and the dangers OF blood poison
from drawing blood, and the contrap-
tions and harnesses that simply make
corns worse. 'GETS-IT' never hurts
Abe flesh, never fails.
.'GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists.
Lawrence &c Co. Chicago.
''GETS-IT' is sold in Washington
hy O'Donnelrs Drug Store, Peoples
Drug Store. p. @. Affleck.-Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

The following persons have been
drawn on the jury. to appear February
Is. 1914. when the first degree murder
case entitled the state VS.. John Nee
met. Will be heard:
William Hildebrand. Pease township.
John c. Hun. Flushing. William vii
kinson, Pultney: w. G.. Stout, WASH
ington: Jacob NIaule, Colerain: John
Shry. Goshen: George Burton. Peasce;
David Coss.. Pease: BENJAMIN Burns.
Goshen Humphrey Williams. Pease:
W. G. Caldwell. Wheeling. Lee Rankin.
Pease: W. +. Richardson. York: r.
r. Cash. Flushing: Edward Broomhall.
Flushing; Frank r. Meyers. Pultney;
John A. Downing. Colerain: John o.
Conner. Pultney: J. \. Cowan. Col
Grain. August Kern. Pultney: George
W. Pogue. Richland Park Wiley.
Goshen: Jacob Davis. Bethesda: VIII
lison Ritchey. Wheeling: George Bru-
bach. Peasc; o. o. Dodd. Warren:
William Roberts. Washington: Lewis
Wesley. KirSwood. Herbert A. Lodge.
Wheeling. William Walters. Bealls-
Vile. {. +. Caldwell. Washington: VI.
r. Perkins. Washington: -. T. Boyd.
Mead: Frank T. Caldwell. Richland.
Charles j. Otte. Pultney. Leon ia
cObe peaSc