davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
German Reply to American
Note in Process of
Construction
NO THREAT MADE
ON WAR ZONE
Washington Denies Embar-
go on Food to Bel
ligerents

London, Feb 27.-The American note
in relation to the war zone and right
to send food to civilian populations OF
belligerents is hailed with great joy in
Berlin. Germany is framing reply
and the hope is growing in Berlin that
the American proposals may form ba-
sis for negotiations which may lead to
an adjustment of the difficulties which
have arisen.
Government circles have expressed
themselves as impressed by the friendly
spirit in which these proposals haze been
advanced, and the evident desire of the
| American administration to reach So
luton of the difficulties involved in the
present method of maritime warfare,
satisfactory to belligerents and ncutrals
alike. The American note probably will
not be published here until the German
response has been sent forward, but
there is good reason to believe that it
deals with three principal subjects name
/ y: Mine and submarine blockade of
coasts; the use of floating mines, and
the entry of foodstulfs for civilian pop
ulstions.
1t is difficult to secure any authorita-
tive expression Of opinion concerning the
German point OF view on these points,
or TO overcome the censorship restric-
tions in treating of this matter in tele-
graphic news dispatches sent out from
Berlin. Judging, however, from gen
eral knowledge of Germany policy and
intentions, it may be said with conf
dence that little difficulty will be ex-
IG
cerned, in reaching an agreement for the
discontnuancc OF floating mines. The
attitude OF the German admiralty on
mine planting along hostile coasts, how
ever, is at the present time unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
NEW YORK TAX RATE UP.
Highest Since iso2-New Plan for Econ.
omy BY Consolidating Five Counties.

New York. Feb 27.-The tax rate for
1915 for New York City j. the highest
since 1909. The average rate. based on
the individual rates Tor the five Dor.
oughs. is 81 os4 on each 500 worth ~
assessed valuation. Manhattan, the larg
81 borough in population. has the low
50 rate. ~ ls7 while Richmond, the
smallest borough has the largest rate
s224 Depreciation in real estate falur.
j. given - the cause for the increased
rates. In this connection plan adNo-
Gated ~ stuart Browne. : banker and
reel estate man. Is % come before THE
board of estimate u coutemVlatrs 3
saving If 81 0100ao year s. c0nzali
dating thf Brr cuuHties n 0reatrr New
N0rk into ono ard thereby ahoiishHnr
nauv duplicated oHioes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
ar,.av.tr . a 49, 80

Tie antiquity ~ many familiar terms
H. surprising when Be- is known. Many
people are not awHre tbat what the
dickensr occurs in Shakespeare. tut
fever sHM win o. prepared - bear
fhnt she Phrase - reruiar shiudy" O.
founa In rn arfhors ugte 90 e poem
called -Tae Pari-h Kingdom rob
usfra in 1890 wrter quotes thls
rafe wbich refers a. tire esieas-sti1n
- Mrmdr THURSDAY -WidniGht serr-
a.rs ere hr1d in rlurh fhe a3Efs sre
rut art ard rurtlar ftln1r follows.
men isrr teatfn End uounsed -
rnsgn Glals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
MARTEL AND P0lTIERS.
The Man and Battle That Saved Eu.
rope From the saraeen Yoke.

rope From the Saraeen YOKE
A traveller approaching the city of
Poitiers. France. would hardly believe
that il was around the site Of that
small city that the battle which saved
all Europe from the Saracen yoke was
fought. The man who commanded the
French in that great battle was
Charles. who afterward received the
surname Martel. "the hammer" from
his mighty prowess in that fight.
lie baffied the Saracen invasion by
his great victory at Poitiers. The Sar-
acens had mastered all Asia and con
quered Spain. Nothing could with
stand their arms. and the Crescent
bore death and desolation before Il
wherever il went The Mohammedans
determined 10 conquer all Europe In
the name OF the Prophet. Spain bad
fallen. and France was next. The two
armies met at Poitiers. The strife was
bloody. for the Saracens had the pres
tige OF former victories and the adj
vantage Of numbers; France had the
wisdom OF Martel. That wisdom tri-
IMPLIED. and the Mohammedan was
hurled back. broken power This
victory saved Europe from want and
desolation. for the brave people would
have suffered anything sooner than
embrace Mohammedanism The great
champion Of Christian civilization lived
nine years after his famous triumph
az Poitiers and died In the year 74i.-
Irish World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
WATERS OF GREAT OHIO BASIN.
Report Giving Daily Flows Of Rivers in
1912 al Sixty Gazing Stations

4 The surface water supply ~ the Unit
"a states j. being investigated and stud
ied bv the United States geological sur-
Isey ~ making thrse studies the c1uu.
Itrv has been divided into twelve main
dIafnsgo areas a rfPort on the stream
how 81 each 81 these feeire basins j.
made each vear Water supply paper
s28. covering TIE Ohio river BASIN. 1919
compiled ~ A % Horton. W q Hall
and "a y 1ark-on. has raoeutit been
published - the survey end = for salr
~ the suufrinfrudenf VI documents.
Nasldnrtan u g
The a-ainaef area II ire Otio river
lasin e Pa - squsre miles. rnnrrisin-
rarts al ne states No state Iies NhoIly
within ttr hasn tha aras 8n,audr3
ranging from H7 - earf Is EeHfueif rs
laas fi.an one fsr cert In MississIrfI
Includes i6 Per Cent Of T0tal Purrlaticn
T1f rsTsuiataan ef ~ Nh,a rteF hsst.
rrr 90 ~ sire 1910 efnEls nas ts
ed sss ar aterf lH - eft q ftr e.
trI Tsrrlafan 81 so rttf -tafrs
Nstar--Hrfa HFN Htars
III 80 faf taf sr- fHlZ
card - t1a fe sfHra ri 80 Nn
rsaf iasn Eeae eetisfias - bret
~ 81 rrfs - stasH at uheb
fa- tn IrHu tig #HH F 1aErE
airfiar rrra-sia szsrftis a 1ee ~
r-rs r r th ar arrs ~
III si t-m mar ~ as.emne tia
r-vs 1
arv r-n-n t5Hf t0 tsHit rsaseseHaefIts
fs ~ nEer
~ tia ~ a Oh
AZ
-ar fa 81 ~ rt
~. Ha- rf 80 ars staaes -t
si ASIA m Eee FL 81 s-Frrm
= -ar sflfgsts1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
TAKES UP SUPPLYING
OF GERMAN WARSHIPS
Federal Grand Jury Considering Evil
dence Against -Four
Steamships

New York. Feb Investigation Of
alleged violations Of customs laws and
American neutrality was begun yestcr-
day by the federal grand Jury in the
cases of the aTships Lorenzo. Ber-
wind Fran and Sommstad. which. i h.
alleged. carried supplies from American
ports 70 German mcn-oiwar in the At.
iantic IN the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Thick
Yellow
Sputunl

Mr. II. =. Waterman, Brooklyn, Wis,
writes n had very peculiar cough
for several months, the result of cold
on my chest, and finally became aware
that had catarrh OF the bronchial
tubes. Every night and morning ] would
cough and raise a thick, yellowish mat
ter, which was very disagreeable. ! took
medicines which were prescribed for me,
with little or no effect, and as my trouble
grew worse and worse | became very
much discouraged. The druggist advised
Peruna, and as | had noticed it adver-
tised quite freely, | thought would give
il trial. | soon found that il was
doing me great deal Of good, and took
only few bottles before | was perfectly
well. | feel very thankful to Peruna."
This is typical case Of bronchial ca
tarrh. Many people are subject to chronic
cough, caused by catarrhal bronchitis.
Those who object to liquor medicine
can now obtain Peruna Tablets. Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

A. rrIs fha p8uaesed u1urr ~
waa Afrlez. ne d. Indian tr1hsr
inras kiEh fFe-r lanHnEEe e~k
Sans fmr rUn af rHTwT
me flrf gre afrtfreF ~ fIe rsir fr
Fr raffar afffr ufr Tts =
ttru g. frt I'D g. ~t1lrrinas tt ~
rr-4 ear ~ frrtrua 20 ~ s =
uhsr rr1r-ef sf ftIf frr1t.nsrt rffras
A. gee errsasfFs s111l1 -L1rlan So
urEar Marmm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
BRITAIN ORDERS 10000
STRIKERS TO WORK
Shipyard Engineers are Warned to Go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of War
Urgently Needed.

London, Reb. q. Through Sir George
Askwith, chief industrial commissioner,
the government sent a peremptory order
yesterday to the ten thousand ship
yard engineers on strike at the Clyde,
that they must resume work on Monday,
as important munitions Of war, urgent
ly required by the army and navy, are
being held up" The strikers demand
an increase in wages of four cents an
hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
TO PUT PHONES UNDER P $. C.


Nrw Nafk Pee ~ The legislative
arrr. ttaf fHreat f1stiHr thr Telephone
sfuatiun e. NaH fuft Forwarded rfsfsr
Har a. tha iecislatnff ranart rrfuu
n.snaine ahsngas e a. rrla afrHf-r iaw
aasirnrs Is bring Telephone srr.narses
sfifH ttf serrs rnf rnfff 60 rursatI
e,ar 81 tisf rrh1f afrtiaf a18.u.tssiar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
FAILS DEAD
Hssfi-Trstu UrFss Itsly goin Wa.
ans Pans witt C1man

WHnr Htnr fHb EN EnU @ast3
srfsi taaai1I asrm-F saed sudlst1r
rasfarFa4 Fl fis 1a- fieafrs. etis -
eHs Bsfrls 3 sr if Haesr 1T So
ats-rertsss u ftH 81 t
err w-a Tsssts rfrts ei-ras
tla r-rrs fef Al o. So
ST. s is srag FIiisiasE
a4mn1l. cad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

ns tUs aud warf rrd nHf
ifT hala r-Ed rarr
aug thrF Eaua go 8al
TF ltch r fay nt
rs9t rn3 pia ] srrarr
MS farr tiafF ueaf
nd Cmn $50
nn frH end so
r ~
d ~ n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
eRANIrEvILLE

Teams viii rin from Gmuitesille and
upper Grauiteyille % Fast Barre on town
meeting dnt 10 accommodate voters,
leaving IT a. m. and 1880 =. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

w-- uHe ard E-a seem. fraf
f-f arr 49, Castr-r QiirsmerL NJ
saw uas saanr be- Ha aE-se Ennsfts t3ane
r-f b tas ~ iasrtsaF r1f Ha
Sis tHrH ri Erna fure 2 fr1f
ursss s.srisnr ed l.sar en- sisa
srrw " Mav rw-
s-uwr s-a- t~ fs@ anraea@
st.a- ~ aafr f-ss f.u- 1anayaT ars 49,
fr-a- - 80 ut . ueE Garr o. an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
ITCHY RED PINPLES
SPREAD ON FACE
Large as BoiIs. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Itching Stopped.
N Three Months Face Clear.
Not Bothered Since.

I.ouauf Ave- Brpcstuh. tfnrs- My
f-uuiaa faNau un ~ lar wlth pinuuias
fllnF wers very in-xf. aurns ~ tiia1u 81 larEs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

to your correspondent. for she wishes
everybody to know how pleased she is with
her experience In the hospital.
II have forgotten all my worries and all
ments since have been here" said the
Czartna. at is impossible to think OF my
self In the presence Of all these poor fell
lows, who are enduring such real troubles
when l used to make myself miserable
over imaginary ones. My only interest in
life is to see my patients get better. II
Is strange that the sight of so much suffer,
ing does not make one respondent. but the
fact that one can work for them makes
one hopeful and even cheerful. II / were
only visitor, making them a visit OF SYM
pathy, the sight would make me miser-
able. That often happened to me in other
days when / made visits to hospitals, but
now that know how to do something for
them the feeling IL quite different
''rhe patience and cheerfulnes5 with
which most OF them bear their sufferings
re lesson TO me. Many Of them are
crippled for life. and yet they are thankful
to be alive. We who have all the material
things we can desire and yet are not
happy, have a great deal to learn from the
poor, and this is the best opportunity l
have ever had to learn"
When the patients are convalescent they
are sent to recuDerate In Finland. where
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

best possible experience m their hospital.
They took examinations like other war
nurses and showed themselves thoroughly
qualified for their work. II may be re-
marked that they have not had the same
amount OF study as regular trained nurses.
but II must be remembered that It has been
found absolutely necessary in all countries
70 qualify war nurses after less than the
former period OF training. The great Diff
Guilty OF the doctors has been to protect
the soldiers from nurses with no training
at all
The Czarina has given an amount OF
hard labor to this hospital which she prob
ably never dreamed OF. and which no
Queen In Europe can equal. She works
at the hospital with her daughters from
a. m. to 2 D. IN. every day, and often
much later. She invariably returns in the
evening, and sometimes. when she has q
dangerously wounded patient, she stays
there all night
The Court Hospital accommodates two
hundred soldiers and thirty Officers. There
Is a perfectly equipped operating theatre,
commodious surgical dressing ward, and
an upto-date laboratory for X-ray work
and research
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

take the soldiers hand and chat with him
II he is well enough 70 listen. BY the time
he has learned that she is the Czarina he
has become too accustomed to her minis
trations TO feel embarrassed.
The two pretty young daughters OF the
Czarina behave In the same professional
yet friendly way. Many a poor fellow,
with his spirit nearly crushed out OF him
by months Of privation and dreadful perils
followed by terrible wounds. has been
cheered up and brought to life again by
the sympathetic smiles and gentle hands
OF these two charming young women.
The Czarina had no sooner begun TO do
this practical work among the wounded
than great change was noted IN her man
ner and appearance. She lost the worried,
harassed. melancholy air she had worn
for many years. She even lost the intense
nervousness she had exhibited at the
slightest noise. such as the cresking Of q
board or the turning OF door handle. She
acquired a cheerful though grave manner.
thoroughly self-controlled and self-conh-
dent
During an interval between her duties
At the hospital the Czarina confessed 70
the director that she had experienced q
complete mental and physical change since
she had been there. Her MaSestys re-
marks on this subject have been conveyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Why Tho Czarina's Mind Has Been Restored

knowledge that the Gar and the Russian
nation were disappointed at her long fail
ure to produce a male heir to the throne
did not lessen this strain.
The court could do nothing to protect
her against these troubles except to sur
round her with every possible luxury and
keep her in perfect idleness. Against
secret and Imaginary terrors II gave her
less than no protection. Under these con-
ditions she must have developed habit OF
morbid self-introspection, which greatly
increased the tendency to melancholia.
Then came the great war, in which the
life OF almost everyone around her was AZ
stake. The habit OF doing serious work
which she then acquired, and the contact
with wounded soldiers excited in her the
normal reactions which all human beings
should experience IN their relations with
one another. We must suppose that there
was no gross or serious lesion in her brain
The sudden resumption OF normal contact
with her fellow beings. Of which she had
long been deprived, but under circum-
stances very exciting and stimulating, re-
stored to her deranged mental apparatus
the tone" without which It could not
function properly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Ordeal Amid
the Woe and
Misery of
the Army Hos
pitfalls Saves
Russia's En-
press from
Hopeless In
sanity

amid beautiful surroundings, they regain
strength, and in most cases are ready to
return to fight the enemy. Tsarskoe Selo
Is not suitable for the last stage of treat.
ment, for this little town, besides Her
Majesty's hospital, has numerous private
institutions in which several thousand
wounded are always being cared for.
The hospital which has thus been
equipped is In wing Of the Cars Palace.
In rooms which still retain the royal fur
niture are white bedsteads with the
wounded lying in them. Every day O
sanitary" train from different parts of
the theatre OF war brings many carriages
full OF wounded directly to Tsarskoe Selo.
Count Schulenburg, who was formerly the
principal court official, is the chief Of the
sanitary train, which is named 1.-THE Tsare-
witch Train" after the Crown Prince
Alexis.
The train possesses an operating theatre
for urgent cases and almost every hospital
appliance in miniature. Especial care Is
taken of the seriously wounded, beds are
arranged as stretchers, and one end OF the
carriage can be entirely opened. Thanks
to this the wounded are thus easily moved,
avoiding all difficulties which may occur
IN turning the bed through doorway.
Those carriages which do not possess
this ingenious device are used for patients
who are only slightly wounded; but here,
again, one Of the doctors who belongs to
the stan OF the train has invented a
stretcher which avoids much of the COM
mon discomforts Of being carried In this
way. They are longitudinally and hori-
zontally flexible, and consequently they
pass through any doorway with a semi
circular movement, and all the time the
position Of the patient is comfortable.
Every carriage has electric bells and tele.
Nh ~. N..N
sible TO the firing line, and motor-cars or
horse vehicles are sent to advanced posi-.
tons to fetch In the wounded. me train
arrives in Tsarskoe Selo at the Cars pri-
vate station, which is not open to the pub
lie. The Czarina very often meets tx
train in person. The chief OF the train
gives a full account Of his wounded, and
they are directed to different hospitals.
Every wounded man Is ticketed with the
name OF the hospital to which he is dis
patched.
After the arrival Of the wounded In hos-
pital all linen is changed, they are bathed
and placed in comfortable beds, and among
them all. like guardian angels, the Tsarina
and her daughters give them every help
and their sympathy. Those hundreds OF
wounded will go to different villages and
towns, to remote parts Of the vast land OF
Russia, carrying with them the memories
of the good Tsarina, who has shown to all
a mothers love for her children, while
she on her part must be no less grateful
TO them for having rescued her from an
unfortunate mental condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

The csarina and her beautiful daughters
wear the regular nurses uniform, which
Is entirely of white and covers the hair
completely. There Is q red cross on the
left arm Many men familiar with fash
ions. declare that II Is the most winning
picturesque and becoming costume a wo-
man can wear. Il resembles a nuns dress
somewhat. but Is scientifically adapted to
the requirements Of the nursing profess
sion.
The Cxarina and her daughters take
their orders from the director Of the hos
pital and the other doctors, Just as II they
were ordinary nurses. They understood
that Il would cause great harm and em-
barrassment II they received special atten-
ton. and 90 they move about among the
others without any distinction such as
would have TO be paid to them In the out
side world.
The ordinary soldier is not told at first
that his nurse Is the Czarina She takes
hold OF him IN a business-like manner,
hands the surgeon his instruments. ban
dages the patients wounds. attends 10 all
his wants and gives him his diet
When she has performed all her duties
aha will often sit down BY the bedside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
81. Petersburg. August 1.

TT Il no secret that the mind of the
CEariEa of Russia has been seriously
: affected for many years past. She was
subject to marked form OF melancholia.
with other mental peculiarities. Physi-
Clans who had examined her feared that
she was drifting into hopeless insanity.
And now, miracle of miraclesi Her
mental sickness has been completely cured
by the war. That which has brought such
unspeakable woe and misery to millions
of people has brought relief 90 the once
unhappy Czarina.
II is the serious hard work she has been
dolng as war nurse that has benefited
the Czarina's mind Coming into close
contact with pain and grim reality, with
human patience and human weakness has
lifted her out OF her life OF morbid self
concentration and exaggerated terrors, and
made her a normal human being.
The Czarina has gone into war nursing
IN most serious and efficient manner.
She has established hospital of her own.
known as ''the Court Hospital at Tsars-
koe Selo, the village where the famous
Summer palace OF the Gar Is situated.
When the war broke out the Czarina.
who Is OF very sympathetic and impress
sionabio nature, was horrihed at the ac-
counts OF slaughter and suffering that
reached her. At first she was nearly pros
tf4ltu " tncbo ttOflcts ana ncf COn0itiOn
became more serious than ever.
~Whnt can / do? II IL 90 dreadful II
Il 80 dreadful" moaned the poor nerve
racked Empress.
The response of her encourage 10 these
outbursts was TO smother her with every
care and luxury, and 70 do everything pos
aible to distract her mind from the war by
amuBements and mental designations.
It was then that the Princess Gedroyc,
q member OF the highest nobility. who has
become one OF the most prominent women
doctors Of Russia obtained the confidence
Of Her Majesty. She told her that the
immense suffering among the soldiers
could only be relieved by Intelligent. prop.
|erly trained women. and that the expires.
sion Of aimless. purely emotional gym,
patty might do more harm than good.
The Czarina then began 20 throw her
self into the organization Of her hospital
with much enthusiasm. Il was equipped
A the most perfect manner and placed un
der the direction OF the Princess 0edroyc
The czarina and her two older daugh,
ters. the Grand Duchess Olga and the
Grand Duchess Tatiana then took a thor.
oueh course Of training IN the care OF the
"hav ware alba 20 obtain the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
By A. X. Vandeventer, PHI. D.,

~ Sh ANe eAhh4SvRhtSAS hs A<eS
The Distinguished American Psychologist
A LTHoUGH the occurrence must seem
"A strange to . lay mind. there is
nothing surprising to the alienist
in the statement that the Czarina of Rus
STA has recovered from her mental disease
under the influence OF her war occupa-
tons. That which unbalances the minds
OF sane people may in some cases restore
the equilibrium OF the mentally unbal-
anced.
From the accounts we have received or
the Czarlna's former condition we must
believe that she was suffering from a mild
form OF meiancholia. A sensitive and emo
tional young woman at the time OF her
entry into the Russian court, her whole
nature was repeatedly shocked by the ter.
rorist attempts on the life OF her husband,
herself and their family, by the intrigues
constantly pursued in court circles. and
by the frequently strange and erratic out
bursts Of the Russian character. The bur
den OF repeated maternity increased the
strain on her physical organism. and the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-03

MARY PHILLIP, Plaintiff, VS.. AN.
TONE PHILLIP, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greet.
ings to Said Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within ten days after the ser.
vice upon you of this summons if
served in said County, or within TWEEN.
~ days if served out of said County,
but within said judicial District, and
In all other cases within forty days
exclusive of the day of service-and
defend the above entitled action. This
action Is brought TO dissolve the bonds
of matrimony between plaintiff and
defendant on the ground OF desertion.
Dated June 80, 1915.
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
(StAL} Clerk OF Said Court.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-03
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Mayer

l. Forbes, Chicago; Miss NJ. Ora
ham. Bullion; r. b. Stewart and wife,
Reed Station; w. T. Goshen, Grand
Junction; ]. w. Reed, X. L. Reed, Aus
tin Tubbs, Edgemont; G. ]. Mccarthy,
Reno: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barlon,
Mrs. Barlon, Miss Barker, Miss Kelly,
Ogden: L. S. Eastman and wife, Min.
City, P. F. Lighe, Salt Lake; w. Sisa-
wine, Salt Lake; Miss E. Zollig, Hal,
leck; Miss NJ. Scott, Halleck; H. NJ.
Carleton, San Francisco; F. L. Rigsby,
Ely: II. A. Stone, Salt Lake; A. J.
Lane, Jarbidge; j. E. Costing, Salt
Lake; J. A. Mckay, Salt Lake; F. A.
O'Brien, Salt Lake; H. De Trube and
wife, Canada; S. Scott, Halleck.