davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
Con.

The interesting statement by suffra- gist writer in the suffrage edition of the New Haven Union, that the social ists woman's vote is only 1 per cent. behind the socialist men's-to whom voting is not new venture but an old habit-we have every reason to believe that, far from holding the socialist vote back, women will very soon be there to spur it on, to give new stimulus and a new foundation-thus we can un- derstand the reason that at every suf- frage parade there has been a group of socialists marching behind their red flag and because of the inscription on the socialists flag carried in the suffragist parade in Washington "one million so- cialists vote and work for woman suf- frage." '~
 Miss Price, who spoke in Canaan against woman suffrage last spring has just completed most successful cam paign of two weeks throughout Con- necticut. Miss Price always means new members, new organizations and increased activity throughout the state. In several communities neither Suffrage nor Anti-Suffrage had been discussed and already strong interest to opposition has been established. All these condi- tions are the results largely of Miss Prices convincing arguments, backed as they are with data. Miss Price spoke mostly on the connection of Woman suffrage with socialism and feminism. Press Chairman. ',
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
The Inspired Office Boy.

"Ma, I ain't goin' to work for that man any more." said Johnny after his second day as office boy for Horatio Smithers.
 "whnt's the matter?" his mother asked.
 "I'm afraid I won't git my money. He always makes me find out what a mans business is before l let him into the office. I guess he must be afraid of rs."-Chicago Record Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
One Way.

Chid-Suppose called you a mean old pig. What would happen? Gov erness--I should tell your father, and he would punish you. Child And if I only thought it. Governess-No harm so long as you don't say it. Child Then I only think it.-Life.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
kIin am4 Chance.

Client-My uncle left all his money to the deserving poor. What would you advise me to do? Lawyer-Turn over new leaf and be one of them. -Ch.rago News.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
Her Protest.

Mother Marjorie. stop interrupting. Have you forgotten what told you about being seen and not heard? Mar jorie-You must link Is a movin' pie ture, stead of little girl-BostoE Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
Not So Hard.

"Those fishermen have a hard life,' said the man who was looking at the picture.
 'Oh. l don't know. Think of being able to go fishing without quitting work. Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
Purposa of knowledae.

All Knowledge is lost which ends in the knowing. for every truth we know Is candle given us to work by. Gain all the knowledge you can and then use it for the highest purpose.-John RuSkin
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
But Doesn't Get if.

The average man expects q pound of gratitude in exchange for an ounce Of harity.-Chicago News.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
School nut Earlier

Kor the last three Saturdays
school has progressed in the city
schools here the same as the
other five week days. This was
done to make up" the time lost
at the time the school building
was found defective and school
was dismissed for a week. The
Christmas vacation this year also
was shorter than usual. This
will all tend to permit the earlier
dismissal of school this Spring SO
that work can be commenced on
the new school building in time
that it can be completed by the
next Fall for opening of school
at the usual time. 1t is thought
that the school will be dismissed
this Spring about May Is nearly
two weeks earlier than a year
ago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Child Badly Bitten

The eight-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Prewitt near this
city was badly bitten by a dog
at the residence of Dan Bentley
Tuesday. The child wandered
over to the Bentley home when
the dog came home from a hunt
ing trip with some boys. The
animal attacked the child, jump
ing at its face. Its teeth tore
off part of the boys upper lip,
cheek and it is said, several
teeth, before it could be driven
from its victim. A surgeon was
called and dressed the wound.
If infection does not ensue, it is
probable the child will be taken
to the Woodland hospital at Mo-
berly where an attempt will be
made to graft flesh into the
mutilated face.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Coleman-SchuIte

On Sunday February 9Th. at
$50 p. m. at the residence of
the officiating minister. c. H.
Schnakenberg, Mr.. Pete Cole
man and Miss Emma Schultz
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. Whileseveral years
of courtship had proceeded and
many were expecting this, it
came as a complete surprise to
all. Mr.. Coleman is one of Dali
toms energetic young men, sober
and Industrious, one who has
sound judgment and good taste.
Miss Schultz, the daughter of
Mr.. Carl Schultz Of Key
tesville is a splendid lady,
lovely in character and dis
position. She indeed is a treas
ure worth having and Mr.. Cole
man is to be highly congratulate
ed. We bespeak a splendid
future for this worthy couple
and join their many friends in
extending our best wishes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Another Election Called

C. C. Carlstead left here
Tuesday for a weeks stay in the
Bynumville district to look over
the schools and also to post
notice for an election to be held
at Bynumville to consider the
matter of consolidating anumber
Of school districts there. The
superintendent had a petition
signed by a number Of people of
the Bynumville district asking
for the consolidation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Charles H. Parker

Charles H. Parker died at 2
o'clock Tuesday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs,
Willie Bayne, at Hamden, Mo.
nine miles north of Salisbury.
The surviving relatives are the
daughter at whose he died, one
son, Charles Parker jr. of Mo-
berly; two sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Treat, and Mrs. Williams both Of
Hannibal. The remains were
brought to Moberly on Wabash
No. 2, this afternoon, and taken
to Oakland cemetery where in.
terment was made. Moberly
Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

Why worry about blood
hounds? Why ask for profes-
sional thieftakers when there is
an amateur in the city who liter
ally eats 'em alive. This lead is
stating it a little strong but just
the same, Dempsey Anderson
had a rather thrilling experience
with a bold, bad black man who
invaded his home Monday night
or early Tuesday morning.
Dempsey was awakened about
1890 A. M. Tuesday by someone
in his room. Down at the foot
of the bed he saw a negro.
Dempsey arose in his bed where
upon the negro. seeing the
ghostlike figure arise, betook
himself elsewhere. Out he
went, with Dempsey after him.
From this on it was some scrap.
Dempsey caught him and lifted
one to his chin and they went to
the mat. The negro finally
arose after he had been handed
a couple and broke and started
off the back porch where he had
been struggling. Out on the
well platform Dempsey caught
up again and handed him one on
the jaw that stretched him out
and he rolled down the incline
of the yard. Fastening into the
house to get some more clothes
for, be it said, Dempsey was
lightly clad-he went into the
yard but the negro was gone.
He patrolled the town awhile
hoping to catch the black but he
made his getaway without furth.
damage. 1t looks like a pretty
nervy piece of work for young
Anderson as he took some
1 y u u - ~
long chances. The thief goI
nothing for his trouble but The
beating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

A young man taking pictures
with a fast camera in the streets
here Wednesday caused con-
siderable amusement for the on
lockers and a little embarass-
ment for some of the people who
were the victims. The fellow
had to step lively to get the
proper focus on his. moving
victims. Some of them he got
and some he did not, some of
the ''shots" being ''phoney. "
Yet, it is probable all who had
the camera pointed their way
thought they were it. Some Of
the girls acted coy but seemed
pleased when they thought they
had been photographed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Those Sweet Bells

The Keytesville crossing over
the Wabash may get an improve
ment in the form Of an electric
bell which viii warn persons Of
the approach Of trains. The
State Public Service Commission
er recommends that these bells
be established at Keytesyille and
other grade crossings along the
line.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

John N. Taylor sued Carl Rit-
ter for the difference in the sale
price of a player-piano and what
he sold it for second-handed af-
ter replevining it from Ritter for
nonpayment. Taylor sued for
$245 but Ritter got a judgment
for S1.OO damages instead.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

Z Dorothy. the infant daughter
of Mr. and RIis Al G, nface.
iied 1t tke home Be her parents,
Monday, February 9 after an i'll
ness Of two weeks. The child
first was afflicted with the grip
which left complications of ear
trouble that finally caused death.
Dorothy was born October 1S,
1913 and died three months and
% days later. She was the Sec
ond child of Mr.. and Mrs. Drace.
The funeral was at the home at
2:30 P. M. Wednesday, with
Rev. Myers assisted by Rev.
Mitchell in charge. The services
were attended by friends Cf the
family and interment was in the
city cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Welsh Rarebit

Miss Elmira Hurt had a few
guests at rhome last Thursday
night February 5 for a Welsh
rarebit and a few games of
Forty-two. Refreshments also
served. The guests were:
Misses Mary Hubbard, Madge
Taylor and Mamie Coleman;
Messrs. Jim Dameron, ]. w.
Shropshire, Ben Agee and
Dempsey Anderson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Rabbit

Miss Ida Minter gave a chatting
dish party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lamkin Mon
day evening. The guests were
Misses Lorena Holman. Helen
White and Jerome Crawley and
Samuel Crittendon. Rarebit,
chocolate, pickles and celery
were the chief comestibIes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

Mrs. Briggs Of the Poultry Yard
A home talent play in three
acts will be given under the
auspice of the East Indian Grove
school at Indian Grove Hall on
Saturday February IA. This
play is rich in humor. pathos and
snecialties.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

An umbrella mender and a
salesman of wire coat hangers
were in the city plying their
business, Wednesday. They did
not have the appearance Of
gentlemen Of refinement but sold
quite a few of their implements
and mended a few umbrellas in
anticipation Of the rainy season.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
.CAsHEs BOGUS OREER
Postmaster Dan Holman VictiN
Of Sharper For Sixty-Five
Postal Money Order,

b.
Monday evening Of last wee
Postmaster Holman Of Keytess
vile, Mo-, was skinned out of
$65 so quick that it put him Ol1
the easy mark class. A. young
and nice looking gentleman aps
peared at the general delivery
window at the post Office in Key
tesville after the afternoon mail
had been distributed and said q
Postmaster Holman: rs there
any mail here for Charlie CALI
han?" Yes" said the post
master, lust put a letter in the
box addressed to that name, !"
and handed it out to Callahan
who opened it in front Of the
window in the sight of the post
master. It contained a money
order for $65 purchased at Callao,
Mo. Callahan" handed the
order to Mr.. Holman and asked
him to cash it. After glancing
over thepostmaster handed over
fthe cash for it, and as he. did So
he said, "are you any kin to the
Callahan at Huntsville?"
eyes" was the reply, that Is
Marvin Callahan, a cousin Of
mine" !" Some time after "CalIa-
han" had gotten out Of town MI,
Holman discovered that the or.
der had been raised from So to
$65. The order was purchased
by S. B. Mathis at Callao. and
made payable to County Col
lector," /" Huntsville, for SIS, The
words county collector were
changed to read Charlie Gala
han and d figure t.G'' was writ
Item in front Of the figure 5 Il
make it read $65 ard the pFintel
figure S on the other end WA
t6fn 6fI mathis,s name az III
Iordef was not changed. Tn,
"job" was a bad one snd how j
passed Mr.. Holman without de
lection, he can hardly under
stand. Mr.. Holman came d
Huntsville last Wednesday Il
see our county collector, and Il
learn if Marvin Callahan, one o.
our popular druggists had
brother, Charley.
Collector Kirby found that tn,
name Of S. B. Mathis was on tn
tax books, but his taxes wer'
only $2.49.
Marvin told Mr.. Holman if h
had a cousin Charley Callahan
he had never heard of MIN. /
the order for SIS is genuine, AM
, is believed that it is, Mr.. Ho
, man will only be out $50.
Mr.. Holman is father-in-law o
t Rev. James Jenkins, formerly 0
this city, and is a fine old gentle
man. Huntsville Herald Feby
{ 6, 1914.
The above was the first W
heard Of it and this item Nigh
have escaped our notice but fo
3 an enquiry by a friend who ha
a copy Of the Herald was shol
the page on which the news az
peared. But of course our p. n
wasn't furnishing US news item
of this kind and he kept it S
: close we confess the scoop by tn
Herald, whether he does "Calli
g hans, SCOOP or not.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

An extra ordinary state of af-
fairs is that hay is only about
half as high now as in the Fall.
Then. according to Kansas
farmer, alfalfa and prairie hay
sold for $40 and SIG per ton.
Now it is being held at $12 and
So per ton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Philnott-HaryeX

d. S. Philpott and Saymantha
Harvey. both colored, were mar
ried by Rev. William Kaney at
the Baptist church for negroes
id this city January 50.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Entertained Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Penrod
royalty entertained twenty guests
at their home eight miles south
Of Marceline Thursday evening.
Various games were played. At
ten o'clock lunch was served.
All reported a delightful time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

Marriage Licenses
F. K. Koehl, Mendon.
Auria R. Water, Mendon.
Earl Perkins, Keytesville.
Opal Webster, Bynumville.
Pete Coleman, Dalton.
Emma Schultz, Dalton.
Rolla Humphrey, COL, Sails
bury.
Mecia Goods, Salisbury.
G. E. Smith, Brunswick.
G. E. Sness, Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

Mrs. Ashby and daughter
Margarete left for their home in
St. Louis the latter part Of last
week, Mrs. Ashby having been
at the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Henry Tisdale for several
weeks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
COURTORDERS
Supplemental Inventory Filed
in Cunningham Estate
Other Notes

The past week was a busy one
with the probate court. Judge
Minter entered a number of
orders in the docket, allowing a
large number of claims against
estates. He also ratified during
the term the acts performed dur
ing vacation. In the matter of
F. M. Hartung guardian of
Martin Hartung, final settlement
was made and the balance of
$24. 65 in hand of guardian paid
ward. Said guardian also made
the ninth annual settlement in
the estates of Frank and Nora
Hartung, his wards.
The administrator in the John
Bandy estate was dis charged
and no balance was found in the
hands Of Administrator. Proof
of publication was shown in
cases of wills of William
Schrader, John Straub srs
Christian Staubus.
J. L. NCropper filed a supple
mental inventory in the estate
lof j. D. Cunningham, listing
notes Of Orval J. Cunningham
for principal and interest
amounting to $3O57. 20.
H. D. Porter makes first an
nual settlement in the estate of
Sarah ]. McSparren.
The inventories were approved
in the following estates: j. M.
Hibler, ]. Straub ST., R. Donly,
Harriet Rucker, G.. A. Heiman,
S. Eckles, ]. Crane, K. Kressig,
A. Wallenstein.
The third annual settlement
was made in the Ambrose jack
son estate.
The first annual settlement
Twas made in the ] II, Stuin-
1bough estate; second annual
settlement made in the B. B.
Adams estate; first annual
settlement made in the Peter
Mason estate; first annual settle
ment in R. B. Bowers estate.
The following claims were al
lowed:
w. ]. Billeter vs.. Sarah ].
McSparren, $3.50.
Lewis McSparren VS.. S. j.
McSparren, $3.45.
Arthur Price VS.. same, $1,000.
]. ]. Sheehan VS.. ]. H. Stun
bough $12O.
:; People Bank Triplett vsi
Stumbough $665.O0.
Same vs.. same $4,000.
Same VS.. same $40.26.
Same VS.. same $4,000.
H. C. Atterbury vs.. same
$154.0O.
A. r. Bowers VS.. same $27. IT
, Bank of Triplett vs.. R. b
Bowers, $4,000.
Same vs.. Same $1,000.
w. o. Crotts VS.. Ross Donly'
E $2O6.SS
e S. Bittiker VS.. Stumbough $50
: F. M. Elliott vs.. B. B. Adams
. $3.50.
t The estate of J. L. Gribble il
e settled. There is a balance o
a S142.66 which is ordered paid Il
q the widow.
: In the Eliza McCamus estat,
Y there is a balance of $40, ,661. s.
not needed to any debts and thi
is ordered paid Mamie K. Burtol
. the sole heir.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

G. A. Clarkson popular P. d.
QuilIshover for the Great Fav-
orite Weekly was here from Pee
Dee Wednesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
STORE BURNS
sOn-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Agee Of This City Loses
Business in Flames.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hardin regretted to learn Of the
burning of the Hardin clothing
store at Liberty, Mo. The store
burned Monday evening about
$3.50 o'clock when a number of
buildings were entirely destroy
led. The message came here by
|telephone to Mrs. Wallace Agee,
mother Of Mrs. Hardin, Monday
evening. The store was equip
ped in up-to-date fashion, with
vail cases and all modern ap-
pprtenances and had a good bus
mess. The place was insured
bat the amount of the insurance
was not given out here. Mr..
Wallace Agee went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning and in
ended to make a trip to Liberty
70 see Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin.
The Kansas City Star Of Tues
day prints the following story of
The fire:
when fire broke out in the
|e1uare at Liberty here tonight
md threatened several blocks,
elephone girls here were so
&ger to warn occupants Of the
tpildings threatened that they
had to be carried from the burn
Ing exchange by force. None
was injured.
The fire started in the base
inent of the Brown Building
when gasoline used in a cleaning
anQ dying establishment explod-
ed. After a two hours fight
he fire department apparently
lad the flames under control,
/ fnt ats o'clock the fire broke
6nt anew in the south side of the
|roWn Building and agar
EsAea neighbOting hnild
'lings.
1 The>total loss is believed t
be $3.50 The clothing stock
of Land & Hardin was complete
ly destroyed at a loss of $22, 600
The telephone exchange wa.
burned. Other losses are Kelly
& Perkins drug store, $1,000
Duncan millinery store, $1,000
Bryant's pool hall, $4,000; thu
Offices of three doctors, $2,5O(
and the Brown Building $25, 900
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
SEVENWOMEN DIVORCED.
One Man Only Asks Separation
Hayes is Convicted Other
Cases are Tried.

Monday circuit court met after
a full week session and then ad-
journed until Wednesday, Febru-
ary 25. The court divorced
eight couples during the closing
days of the session and Of these
seven were women who asked
release from cennubial ties. One
lonely man asked and secured a
divorce. Following is the busi-
ness transacted:
State vs.. Henry Hayes, carnal
knowledge. Tried by jury
which brings a verdict of guilty.
Defendant files motion for a
new trial. Cause continued to
February 25.
Sunderland VS.. Hackney Ma
chine Co. Plea to jurisdiction
oyerruled. Defendant has dur
ing this term to file bill Of ex-
ceptions and case continued to
the next term.
]. F. Welch vs.. Henry Stein
bach ct al. suit on note. Judg-
ment for $780, 68 with interest at
z per cent.
Hamm vs.. Maddox partition.
Decree and deed ordered made
to purchaser.
Mansfield vs.. Hayes damages.
Continued.
Teters vs.. Teters, partition.
Decree of partition.
Edwards VS.. SINNERS, suit in
equity. Finding for plaintiff fol
possession Of property, 5000
damages and $40 per month rent
and profits.
Richardson Machinery Co. VS.,
Nellyson, suit to reform chatte
mortgage. Verdict for defend
+ ant.
HdfBass ;sslss ". i, an
Garrett appeal Dismissed.
Wright VS.. Wabash, damages
Compromised and dismissed.
Bessie Moore vs.. Waltel
Moore. Finding for defendant
Talbot Chemical Co. VS.. Mode
Mill Co. appeal. Finding for de
fendant.
Johnson vs.. johnson, divorce
Decree of divorce.
Wood VS.. Wood, divorce. De
cree.
McCarty vs.. McCarty, divorce
Decree.
Winget vs.. Winget, divorce
Decree and restoration to maide
name.
Adams VS.. Adams, divorce
Decree and plaintiff given Gus
tody If child.
Barnett vs.. Barnett, divorce
Decree and restoration to maid
en- name.
Gooch VS.. Gooch, divorce. d.
creeand restoration to Made
name.
Cox VS.. Cox, divorce. Deere
and custody of infant Elbel
Cox.
State ex rel. Chas. Stanle
colored, VS. Joseph Herring al
peal. Finding for plaintiff
sum Of $500 and interest at
per cent.
Entertained Thursday
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

If charity covers a multitude
of sins then there are plenty of
uncovered sins in this town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

Central Missouri bankers es-
innate the amount of money
spent in this section for feed on
account Of the shortage of crops
to be $500. 900 for each country.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

The roads continue pretty
good in spite of change Of
weather. There will be q time
some years hence when the con-
ditions Of the road will not be
changed much by the matter Of
|tAe fan Of ! little rain.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13

Hon. r. w. Rucker transacted
in Kansas City this
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willett, Of

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willett. Of
theBrown House this week pur-
chased q beautiful Milton pianola
from the John N. Taylor Music
House Of Columbia, Mo. through
the local agent Geo. W. Sande-
fer. This is quite an addition to
the Brown House and is much
appreciated by boarders and all.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-21
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

VIM. Reinstein, S. F.; P. E. Latapie,
East Walker; Mrs. H. Therein, Wa
buska; Mrs. f. Ashton, Wabuska; J.
S. Teye, Virginia City; R. c. Rocker,
city; w. c. Moran, Bakersfield; J. J.
WEIGH, Reno; c. F. Holland, city; F.
P. Langan, Virginia City; A. Grant
Miller, Reno; c. Hanson, Schurz;
Miss Price, Reno; Fred Wade, Wa
buska; w. Sisinim, Salt Lake; H. R,
Martin, Reno; A. w. Gondar, Well
ington; L. H. Bartholomew and wife,
Reno; Z. J. Beutters, Reno; c. A.
Carr, Tonopah; c. Gilbert, Reno; c.
H. Bowen, S. F.; Sam Garbarino,
Buckskin; George V. Taylor, Reno;
A. G. Spencer, Reno; Fred Searles,
S. F.; s. B. Lamon, Reno; c. M. Mil
Ter, S. F.; O. u. Pryce, Reno; S. w.
Burton, Reno; Lee Boggs, Napa City;
D. D. Mcleod, Reno; G. J. Kenny,
Reno; C. w. Love, Salt Lake City;
]. Timon, Nordyke; W. G. Slattery,
S. F.; Fred Searles, Goldheld; f. w.
West, Thompson; D. T. Calan, Well
ington.