davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

In yielding. To- request that =
writo on "The First Gun or the War"
j do SO with much hesitation and Sure
'Iy with no controversial spirit. <
There can be no doubt that before
a state OF war existed Mai. p. +. Ste
vens and Lieut.. Geo. 3. Haynesworta
together aimed and flfed q gun
across. the bow of the Star OF the
West on January 9, 1861, while thas
vessel was speeding along with am
Inunition for Mai. Anderson at Sumter
to give the lie to Lincoln's telegram,
Faith as to Sumter fully kept"
This shot was simply q warning to
preserve the status quo, ana after IL
was fired, war was yet avoIdaDle ,anG
for three months afterwards no state
OF war existed.
A state OF war was actually ushefsd
In, however, by signal gun fired from
Fort johnson, on James Island OF 4:S0
o'clock a. m, on, April IL, 1861 ~ 81 ijsl
In giving my evidence and my belief
thsit Maj. w. H. Gibbes, late OF West
Point aad an officer Of the United
States army fired that gun, I would
claim nothing fer him but the dis
charge OF safe and sane duty far
less dangerous than many he after
wards performed in the service OF
South Carolina and the Confederate
States OF America. In boyhood days
always loved 20, hear the. story of
the glory OF the man who wore the
gray, and often did repine tnat sfaie
had made my birth TOO late 20 die, Or
South - ~ fSsa5ss''gf.5s
THAT war seemed to me then to
mark the sharp line OF change from
days OF legend and story and. poetry
AE Ss.:5yaiTy TO days oftsternnsBs and
prose and abasement. Therefore while
walking hand In hand WI my fathei
th the !aeids and woodlands. and while
isftting by the fireside, would often
make him repeat TO me the stories
loved to hear of hts deeds as a SOL
] dier OF the Lost Canse.
! 3 one thst always stood before me
twas the one cankected with the incl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

NewbeFry had frat been held up and
tns crew ana passengers tssen prison
erB Wui0 WgTs NOW ErUupsu e p7 p7 AZ IlEs'
tracks snniIing at the plight OF their
now arrivals. The newly taken pris.
onefs W6fg ordered to JOIN the groap
from the other train, and the whole
.cEoTfd w5S marched 60 Anderson
Among the group from the other train
who we're geeogHi lied hy their friends
from our train were DR.. r. r. OLIVER.
Michael Nicely and Conductor Walsh.
On arrival 1T the court house at AIl=
derEon iE was seem ttat the whole
town was awarnsng with raid
The equad Of prtsoters was march
et3 40 into the CO oert souse sgKere they
scre Leld un6er guard u atii Rs;SS Of
| the FOLLOWING day !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Common with her, simply ordained
thaS the cause was suficient, but that
she would wait for the corporation of
others before she would secede from
this Union. We now come to con-
slider the facts and evidences which
are manifest, that. she viii have this
ssassss::. sG;s:s!.::s by her In 30.
a Since InlvI last the mnAf 5t diktin-l
guished and able southern statesmen
have been fully. convinced that the
candidate Of d sectional party would
be triumphant In the late Presidential
election. They have expressed this
conviction publicly and In other states
a few warning voices have been raised
urging resistance to this covert act" OF
aggression. The popular mind, In;
Istructed only upon the policies and
principles OF the Democratic and OPP
position parties Ia the South, and ac-
ciistomed for q series OF years to the
triumph of the once powerful Demo-
Icracy, was not prepared toTeceiye the
1 intelligence that she negro Worship
ping and negso affiliating cand taates
had been elected to the highest ofiices
u the gift Of the people of these uni
| 5ed States. 1S IS
The e...a.. a:.A:...=t q. &:
Itantaneous came the expression from
3len OF HI plAFLl6Sb We VIII. l1SN8F BUD
nit TO such rule, The legislature OF
his state was then In session, and on
he swift wings OF the telegraphfc
wires came eneoasg gins ornens from
I'll QuSs ters OF the south beseeching
hat body to, inaugufata the move for
Secession. that Tire catise might he
tstfengthe hened nnd upheld elsewhere.
with an unparalleled tnaninity
and after ysoiemn delibefation the
i general assembly passed an set CALI
Ing q convention TO rhest on the It'll
px1ximp. sfhe tan eneS OF move
Il iss to Susfain the glorious ciiyse IA oths
IeR states, and, every mail brtne z fresh
aiaations ira b. II d5ls,
Il and fesistaa nee 20 tyrannical majorf-
jffes IS on the ascendant. Each state
i wiz act for itself, nd I'VE viii certain
iy eeesde The tfisF ispes then TO be
4 pres Santcd 10 the ae0ple, Is whether
Ifiiey win submit 10 Black Republican
II Rhle. The als hatinh Of 4sepsfate Sc
n IsAa zs 7lkaESR m ri6ht-
SII1SIy yDHfIntr0uucEds Rn1 ne yL10 IuBl
II into the contest travels behs snd the
record so create division ~ sentiment
!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
AsEsEs Isl CT. EssssissAsE EEsss. ! sAsE.

! j, g 20 I 2 g q q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

lEditorfai Anderson lnteilige gencef May
-9 15, 1907, j. r.. ClinkscnIes and @. C..
Langten Editors.1
Az aftsr years roll Eyt nd the Con-
federake Veterans gather In their asl-
auai reunions and form into parad the
line OF march Is growing shorter and
shorter their footsteps 3as they tramp
along the avenues are not so firfn and
comic deHt as they wore. The empty
sleeves are there and the wood stump,
but they ara not 80 frequent now.
Tho breEse that lifts the hair about
thir temples finds, that the locks are
thinner than they were, and the heads
that are bared bafore the reviewing
are WnIIeTtJnRn years ago. anu ESIR
feel ana know that the veteran S
meeting and battling with d aiIent and
stubborn foes and that time must con-
quer soon and In tl1at5 victory there
will be no quarter shown and that
early In this new century Q funeral
lcorkaeA win IN ntif HEARING fha flEdv al
s. .ss 7svST % ssse ii Il sTiG 8
over his grave no camRade,s voice can
say the requiem. no conarade are the
last salute.
But lek's hope that this wilI be 4
Happy passing from the tasks. the
tri1ls aud eerp ties of life, and thai
IN d hegser world ne yetefans mn
meet revg rtS ct and eel ebfafe 4
great ranion, whre they with All theft
icornrades who III Ia hnlkle Nlad those
who have since pneSed over iSe river
may pas il grand rev ~ store ths
Sanble efs who have gone sfose
/ Iatsn = i 80 - az ilfnf. fSavia and nth.
eIa na proud sims and a tish ter
lQ6 - 7et sss,e wi = efAF eierfb2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
4, . q. 8 e = q q e q 9 Q % 9. Q Q g g
o. THE HAY DAY RAID 9
8 o: j. o 8 8 d o o O. o o . 90 90 o 9

s,.s. 80 ~ i
tXsritten Tor The Intslligencer by T.
j.. ilTehb.1 SO sssss-5s=ssi
Monday, first day OF, May, 1865, being
.rAaay Day" q Dig picnic was going on
at Silver Brook which WAS then not
RET nsefI as d Gem ars On the rail-,
road. trains frofss Anderson to Bolton
had to be for q time reinyed at Broad
away trestie abeus half way on ae-
count OF repairs on the trestie. The
train on this day. leaving Anderson at
/ D. m. and Consisting OF q passenger
cpafh, baggage car and l2coIHotiy
Win JQnn Sh5Iku Fu ipF "a . .
Cfaytoh, conductor, aud 4, ID Wshbs
|masl agent aud eight or ten Gonfed-
ate soldiers as passeng gers; arrived At
broadway treatle aB fisuals ] ;relaas ing
there until shutdown waiting for the
relay train. These trains were due
tic .;is;, S-=.s s ::::.:
from passereby that the Yankee raid
ers were In the Sneis shborhoo ood, there
was quite q little anxiety Oh the part
OF the passengers and crew How
ever, but little cred dence was given to
these rPsnors as Lee n.Sd SIfeady sur
rendered about thEee sel1s pFyious-
~ dnrine which Cine the country svas
being rapid iyS pa led
After waiting until suIse ct, the cone
sfuctor gave oTdeys 3os fs1e 20 sgniI 20
proeeea bae 81 Al ons sitft Eais.7
ton Il l6ys 81 8 own ~ Brpe davFaSs
sam g cfo slifsi Also tt
! SBrdyi6ea cross ing tll antictnation of
lsseafina niig g sIiled "a sok gaIdera
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
The TRUE ISSUE.
(Editdrtal Intelligencer Nov. 1S, 1860,
by Jas. Al: Hoyt.l y 6

by, Jas. A, Hoyt.1 ~
In times of political ! excitement,
when grave questions are to be 6ecid-.
ed upon by the masses IL is essential
important that correct information
be dessimInased, ana JnaJ -Lne true
state OF facts be presented. At this
moment tho people, OF South Carolina
have before them an issue, distinct
and easy OF comprehension, which is
TO be determined In a few weeks at the
ballot box q, ~ = ~
The naked proposition is, will they,
submit to Sbe governed by Black Re-
publicans. Every, Intelligent reader ts
advised what'are the tendencies, aiIns
and objects Of that dominant sectional
party and there cannot exist even the
shadow OF a doubt in regard to the an
'swer they will make TO the interrOga-
tory With one united voice Carolin-
fans declare they viii not acquiesce
In q fanatical. sectional and unconstf-
tutional government u.
What then is the mode OF resist
ance: and how VIII the calamities aIta
disgrace OF sebmission be aveTted?
Why by Secession from, this Union
hy resuming the powers delegated by
tho state 20 the federal government,
and setting, up an entirely new gov
ieFhlnent s, -
The states. Fights creed, long Eecogs
nised in this state, as the essence and
stbstatica OF republican principles,
distinctly declares the rights OF 2
state to withdraw from the Union.
whenever she determines for heraelf
that the grievances and opprsssionS
consequent upon that Union are no
lopger endufahfe This 10 TO he q6-
comp pItshsd ard perfected By q cellven-
Stion OF tho soyereig iity of thai peoIase
The oonyAnlion called t1aethet BY
net of. the ssellibly Is einpoFe cred e
pass any otiEiEaisce that In their wis.
dom may 6ss prudent and prnpe to as
sert tbs; Efg1zt8 or ssleay the e7ii up.
on which they asa ~ lied to del ihefake
For the Etlfe fihIe slEee q q geleral
q ~
south Carolina acceded as Il party u
the compact 81 eollisa aeftS " wttil eis6 tlo
Thirteen the s0yere gat OF this stats
has beer convened % dol ttegs y up.
( on the sye fo & 1s.s OF II
81 guyerElnpEst The &c isstte pFfci
g - the one n4sss aS the South
Has not ennsi 6af leiatf fss
grave itnpoftant az - slave
iOlding ntate 60 unise 3erts
Carolinn "a aettiEz uD lIeA
cover fineiis. 81
She therefore When 4 .
,sStS aaeeElbs IA AZ 3Ss & tezS1S q
sta 1na ~ fs les ~ & > q -
napfFes tifi ti isli9 ana f. g t4ze n
4 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

( 1t Is not keheraifg kncSyn that ths
.aushofisatin ion o { cos fasst rs noe
saFy before the prsald ent ean call gsl
Yoluhteers The volunteer troops : "
always apD0rtionesl atnong thd 81
ana the Dlatrict Of Colun s. q, act
Ing 10 the population Enilslzd
are for q peEioa sss t9lo
sooner discharged ard hks the i
status rs FesaisF q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
B kEI EIRgTlsfA

{Froia Tho AnderBon Intel encer OF
2, ,
adler eneFaI ais. i. Bohhari 81
'khe fcnfsd states Arnly, lesFeS
ca1hltl ziid lie Bfs ade of PainiRst stoes
now On a s Ivss3 & cfii9 border ~ 3
ldfii snslt fhe EenefhS's 5 head QUAR- ora
s. ~ lss ~ ~ ntnhnin7if tss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

: "Partant Pour la yrie.-,As VirgiAta
will be the battle ground of the sec
tionaI difficulties. each OF the south
ern states must send on It's quota of
men and arms to the forces now con-
centrating at Richmond for the final
achievement Of southern indenena-
ence. We know that South CaroiiMe
will promptly supply troops that will
add lustre to her military fame, and
win new laurcls. In BonhaIn they
have a commander capable without
fear and without reproach- Bonham
OF the Alamo was his brother. and fell
surrounded by a heap of dead.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
RRFuRNED.


EIFrom The Intelligencer, July 9. 1867
For the past week we have noticed
quite q number each day of our re-
turned soldiers. fresh from northern
prISOuss An seneralsIn are IuuKinB
hale and hearty and from them we
learned their condition has been
much improved since the surrender of
our armies b
Among others we have been pleased
to welcome Lieut.. n. X. Sullivan and
John ~ Humphreys The former has
been on Johnson's Island for two
years. and has experienced all the
vfcissitudes oS prison life during that
time. Mr.. Humphreys was captured
at Salisbury. NJ. c., In April last, and
hiss been sojourning at Camp Chase.
After bis release ne spent several
weeks III Baltimore. Both these gem
jtlemen are apparentl in fine health and
we tender them our congratulations
upon q safe return: to home and
| friends, <. /. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
MAI. GEN. E. MeIyER Low
Native ef HafiiHSton-10ne Of the
Heroes Of ChIckamauga RaGk-
IN Survivor From This State, Now
Living ia Florida.

their memory and hand down TO COM
inR generations record OF their fore
fathers TINT they can ever point TO
with pride. S,' S,'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
MRM0RTALi Day

(ISditorfai Anderson lnteiligenc May
15, 1907, j. r. ClinRscnIes and %. C..
ILangton Editors.J Yl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

contS
9SsSn ia
~ tn 56lss
afsEIs M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

why Or0er OF sale or mortgage OF
real estate should not be made.
In the Sur .ior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
County.
lin Probate) b.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles w. Story, deceased, and in
the matter of the estate of Theo-
dosia Story, deceased.
L. E. johnson, the administrator
of the estate of Charles w. Story, de-
ceased, and also administrator Of the
estate of Theodosia Story, deceased,
having filed his petition herein pray
ing for an order to show cause why
an order Of sale or mortgage of the
real estate of said decedents should
not be made, for the purposes set
forth in said petition which is on file
with the clerk of said court.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED by
the said court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said Charles W..
Story, deceased, and also all persons
interested in the estate of Theodosia
Story, deceased, appear before this
court on Wednesday, the 21st day of
October, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M,
of said day, at the court room of said
court at the court house in the city of
Prosser, in said county and state,
then and there to show cause, if any
they may have, why an order should
not be granted to the said admins
traitor to sell or mortgage so much of
the real estate of said decedents as
shall by the court be found necessary
for the purposes set forth in said pc
tition on file with the clerk of said
court.
That copy Of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks
in the Kennewick Courier-Reporter, a
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished and printed in said Benton
county.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
9Th day Of September, 1914.
(SEAL) ANDREW BROWN
Court Commissioner in and for Ben
ton County, Washington. 9-10-10-1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17

NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Cause No
In Superior Washington
W. M. Richards plaintiff,
Charles H Bamberg and Anna Elizabeth Bamberg. his wife,
corporation; Kennewick Hardware
corporation and Kennewik Fruit Produce Co.,
defendants
Under and by virtue Of Execution under foreclosure issued out Of
said the 10th day Ct September D. 1914 upon
Richards and against Charles Babsrg and Anna Eliza
Sixteen Hundred and no,1oo Doa together with
sell the following described property situate
cossan increased COSTS to-wlt:-
and OF Tract Five Chicago Ten
Washington
NOW Therefore, HEREBY Saturday
d. o'clock said
described much thereof be
the of $804O7 eighteen Hundred
SAID TAKE the door Of the Court
for cash in hand,t to and best bidder.
10th September A. d.
W.. B. MAHAN Sheriff /.
< BY HUGH FORSYTH, Deputy. 9:17-10:15
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
WHY BUTTER is YELLOW.
Color 10 Largely Determined by Breed
characteristics and Feed.

Color 10 Largely Determined by Breed
characteristics and Feed.
Prepared by dairy division. United States
department Of agricultural
That the rich yellow color demanded
by the public In diary products is
primarily due to the character Of the
cows feed is demonstrated by recent
experiments carried on by the United
States department Of agriculture in
cooperation with the Missouri state
experiment station.
Chemical tests show that the yellow
pigment In milk consists Of several
we'll known pigments found in green
plants. or these the principal one is
carotin. so called because it constitutes
q large part of the coloring matter of
carrots. The other yellow pigments
in the milk are known as xanthophylls.
These are found In number of plants,
including grass. but are especially
abundant in yellow autumn leaves.
These pigments pass directly from
the feed into the milk. This explains
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
State of Washington
Office of the Secretary Of State

State OF washington
Office Of the Secretary Of State
To whom it may concern: In
obedience to an act of the legislatu e.,
approved March 10, 1913, entitled as
follows: San act providing for the
amendment of section 33 of article 2
of the constitution of the State Of
Washington, relating to the owner
ship of lands by Aliens" there is
hereby published for the considera-
ton of the voters of the State of
Washington the following proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
said state:
That at the general election to be
held in this state on the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in Nov
ember 1914, there shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the state
for their adoption and approval or
rejection, an amendment to section
33 of article 2, of the constitution of
the state of Washington, so that the
same shall read, when so amended
as follows:
Section SO. The ownership of
lands by aliens, other than those who
in good faith have declared their in
tention to become citizens Of the
United States, is prohibited in this
state, except where acquired by in
heritance, under mortgage or in
good faith in the ordinary course Of
justice in the collection of debts; and
all conveyances of lands hereafter
made to any alien directly or in trust
for such alien, shall be void: Pro-
vided, That the provisions of this
section shall not apply to lands con-
tanning valuable deposits Of mineral,
metals, iron, coal, or fire clay, and
the necessary land for mills and ma
chinery to be used in the develop
ment thereof and the manufacture of
the products therefrom, Every cor
poration, the majority Of the capital
stock of which is owned by aliens,
shall be considered an alien for the
purpose Of the prohibition; Pro-
vided, however, That this section
shall not apply to conveyance Of
lands lying wholly within the limits
of municipal corporations when
made to resident aliens. In the
event of resident alien becomes a
nonresident for a term Of five years,
his interest in lands in the State of
Washington shall be vested in the
common school fund.
There shall be printed on all bal
lots provided for the said election
the words:
"For the proposed amendment to
section 33 Of article 2 Of the constitu-
ton providing for the ownership OF
lands by aliens"
i against the proposed amendment
to section 33 of article 2 Of the con-
stitution providing for the ownership
of lands by aliens"
i In testimony whereof have here.
uno set my hand and affixed the seal
of the State of Washington.
\ Done at Olympia this LIST day Of
July, 1914.
i (SeaD ]. M. HOWELL,
1928 1915 Secretary of State
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17

the well known fact that fresh green
grass and carrots increase the yellow
ness Of butter. the only standard by
which the average person judges its
richness. On the other hand, large
proportion Of these pigments is de-
posted In the body fat and elsewhere
In the cow. When the ration IS chang
ed to one containing fewer carotin and
xanthophyll constituents. this boarded
store Is gradually drawn upon. and in
consequence the yell0wness Of the milk
does not diminish SO rapidly as It
otherwise would. This yellowness in
creases. however, the instant the neces-
sary plant pigments are restored to the
ration.
Green grass is probably richer in
carodn than any other dairy feed.
Cows fed on It will. therefore. produce
the highest colored butter. Green
corn. In which xanthophylls constitute
the chief pigment. will also produce a
highly colored product On the other
hand. q ration of bleached clover hay
and yellow corn is practically devoid
OF yellow pigments. and the milk from
cows fed upon 1t will gradually lose
it, color. 1t Is. Of course, indisputably
true that the breed does influence the
color Of the milk fat, but vary the
ration and. there will be q correspond
ing variation in the color Of the milk
fat In each breed.
In cows of the Jersey and Guernsey
breeds the body fat Is frequently OF
such a deep yellow color that some
butchers and consumers look with dis
favor upon beef from these breeds.
For this prejudice there Is absolutely
no Justification. The. yellowness OF the
fat springs from the same causes as
the yellowness Of the milk fat. and
there Is no reason for objecting In one
case to the very thing that IS priced IN
the other.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
Potatoes For Cows.

When not too expensive potatoes
NAV be fed to cows Inf limited quaint
ties. They should be chopped or siiceo
and fed raw. twenty pounds Deins
about as large daily allowance as a
COW should receive. Excessive amounts
may cause scours and very often q
Door quality of butter is produced Dy
cows receiving a large portion OF po-
tatoes.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
Concrete Barn Floor.

! In finishing the surface OF concrete
harm floor the use Of steel troWei
should he avoided except In gutter anu
mancer. as smooth. slippery SURFACE
A MT desirable elsewhere. The sur
face should be finished with Woouen
f,oat. when produces finish easl.S
cleaned and one giving good iooe
hold for stock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
a.m.dv For eczema In Cows.

Rsmsdy For Eczema In Cows.
A COW that has eczema should nave
q full dose Of EPSON salts as q physic,
to be followed with half ounce doses
of hyposulphite Of soda given twice
daily In feed. Battle the affected parts
Of the body with a 100 solution OF
coal tar dip. to keep the hies from
bothering her. Make alfalfa hay only
a part of the ration and as soon as pos
sible substitute grass.-Farm Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
PROPOSED. AMENDMENT TO
STATE CONSTITUTION
To be voted on November 3, 1914.

Gan amendment of section 33, ar
ticle 2 of the state constitution, en-
abling alien residents of this state
to acquire by purchase and hold
lands lying within municipal corpor-
ations, and providing for the escheat
of such lands to the common school
fund in case the owner thereof be-
comes nonresident of the state
for a term of five years."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Land Office at Wala Walla Wash
18th, 1914
Nh IN
Will Meridian has filed of
described u s. his Office at Ken
Stella Tho
Saoswold of Kennewr Washington.
land. JOHN h. negster. S:At::1U'll