davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15
Feared Lynching.

At first | made up my mind
to 90 to Huntsville and give up to
tile officers but | was afraid |
might get lynehed, 50 | decided to
make for Oklahoma. didn tmlnd
getting arrested there because
| knew the officers would treat
me right.
am % years old and am not
married. Jackson told me he
was unmarried, also. He said he
7as p years old. He was about
8 feet and weighed $50 pounds.
am ) feet, inches tail and Welgh
$50. | am a poor, no-account
boy. My father died when | was
five years old at Vinita, Okla,
and my mother died when | was
SIX at Marshallville. Missouri.
Il have some married brothers
and sisters somewhere in Missouri
bat | don t know where they are,
| have lost track of them
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15
Trouble Over Mule.

The trouble came up about
Il o clock Sunday night. | was
on deal to mortgage what mad
and get another team for jackson
10 work with. | WAS gong to
turn over horse and mule to Inn
Re didn t want to drive the mule.
lie SAID wouldn t | look pretty
driving a mule. | told him that
| had driven one all my life.
Jackson kept getting madden
and madden and finally reached
for the ak. He hit at me, and |
lodged the blow. | got a shot
gan and just as he hit at me the
s cond time | shot him IN the jaw
he bullet killed him.
Then | cut off his legs 50 that
could get his body IN the bug
gy and Monday morning | md
the body IN a brush pile about a
nile from camp About half mile
farther down the road | hid the
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15
TILLMAN TOURING DISTRICT
Congressman John N. Tillman
Announces Speaking Dates
Over the Entire District =
Opened Campaign at Sloan
Springs Monday.

Immediately following the adj
journnent Of Congress, Congress-
man John \. Tillman. Of this
District opened campaign
through this district, and will
make over =seventy-fiYe speeches
over the district. lie will speak
IN the interests of the national,
state, district. county and town
ship tickets. Mr.. Russell, the Re-
publican nominee for Congress
has been invited to attend all
dates, and will be accorded a
fair division Of time.
The campaign opened at Sloan
Springs. Monday, September 1lth
at ten o clock, and will close at
Prairie Grove, Saturday night,
November 4th.
Following are the dates as an
nounced for this section, cover
in Benton, Carroll, Madison and
Washington counties:
Sloan Springs, Sept. II, 10 a. m.
Bloomfield, Sept. II, 2 p. m.
Cherokee City, Sept. IL p. m.
MaySville. Sept. II, at night.
Beatty, Sept. y, 10 a. III.
Sulphur Springs, Sept. Z, p. IN.
Grayette, Sept. u, p. m,
Decatur. Sept. y, at night.
Gentry, Sept. IL, 10 a. NJ.
Mason Valley, Sept. l3, . p. m.
IIighfill. Sept. -, t p III.
Cave Springs, Sept. Il, at night
Usage Mills, Sept. II, 10 a. m.
Vaughan, Sept. 14,.2 p. m.
lIiwasse, Sept. II, 4 p. III.
Centerton, Sept. II, at night.
Pea Ridge, Sept. -, 10 a. IN.
Brightwater, Sept. 10, p. m.
Garfield, Sept. Is, / p. III.
Ayoca, Sept. -, at night
Lowell, Sept, 10, 10 a. m
Rogers, Sept. 10, p. m.
Bentonville, Sept. Is, 1 p. m.
Green Forest, Oct. 10, . p. m.
Berryville, Oct. l6, at night.
Usage, Oct. II, 10 a. IN.
Marble, Oct. II, at night.
Purdy, Oct. Is, 10 a. M
Kingston, Oct. Is, 2 p. III.
Pettigrew, Oct. 10, 10 a. N.
Dutton, Oct. -, 2 p. NJ.
st. Paul, Oct. 10, at night.
Combs, Oct, 20, 10 a. m.
Delaney, Oct. 20, 2 p. IN.
Wesley, Oct. 20, at night
Huntsville, Oct. q, 10 a. III.
I1Iindsville, Oct. p, 2 p. m.
Goshen, Oct. 81, at night
Harmon, Nov. 3, 10 a. m.
Elm Springs, Nov. 3. ? p. N.
Springdale, Nov 3, at night.
Summers. Nov. 1, 10 a. IN.
Lincoln. Nov. t, 2 p. III.
Rhea, Nov. /, 1 p. m.
Prairie Grove, Nov. /, at night.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15
Chase Lasted 3 Days.

Jackson s body was not found
till Wednesday morning and of
ficers secured this section looking
for the suspect.
Deputy Sheriff J. L. Mayfield,
of. Goshen, accompanied by his
brother John Mayfield, traced
Huffman to Christy, Oklahoma,
Saturday. They notified Sheriff
Jake Alberty Of Adair County,
Oklahoma, who joined them there.
Sunday morning a constable ar
rested Huffman but later released
him believing he had the wrong
man. While the Mayfields were
responsible for locating Huffman
the arrest was made at Stillwell
by citizen of Christy, Andy os-
borne. who took a shorter route
than the Washington County Of
flcers.
When arrested Huffman offered
no resistance. He admitted his
identity but denied the killing.
Saturday Huffman traded his
buggy for a wagon. The axel and
hubs Of the wheels of the buggy
were blood stained. At first Huff
man declared that the blood was
from some squirrels he had killed
and put in it.
Sheriff Alberty and the May
fields brought Huffman to Fay
Ietteville, arriving here about 9 30
Sunday evening. Sheriff Gurley
Of Madison County was here en-
route to Little Rock with some
prisoners and the confession was
made to him and Sheriff Morton
at 10 clock last night.
John Mayfield stated last night
thet dog tn. travelled with
Huffman resulted in locating the
man. Parties along the road who
did not remember Huffman more
than other parties they had met
did remember the dog.
Tie Mayfields have been on the
naH=fant since Neonesda5.They
gave up the chase for few
hours Saturday at Fayetteville
but resumed It again when they
learned that their man had just
left Westville.
\ reward of $50 offered by
Sheriff Gurley will be divided
equally between Sheriff Alberty
and the Mayfields. Mr. Osborne
who made the arrest did not clam
any credit since he got his infor-
nation from the officers.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15
CONFESSES
TO MURDER
William Huffman Confesses to
Brutal Murder in Madison
County-Captured at Stillwell
Sunday Morning.
Fayetteville Democrat. J

The suspect in the Madison
County murder ease was captured
Sunday morning at Stillwell, Ok
Iahoma. Late last night he con-
fessed to the killing to Sheriff
Mack Morton of Washington
County and Sheriff Mae Gurley
of Madison County after he had
been brought here for safe-keep-
ing. He gives his name now as
William David Huffman and
SAYS the murdered man was Ev-
erett jackson. At the camp IN
Madison County where the men
were working the murderer went
under the name of Frank Jones
and the victim as Ralph Rhodes.
I did it in self-defense, de-
dared Huffman this morning to a
representative Of the Democrat.
It was question Of killing
Jackson or getting killed. / don t
know what they will do to me bu'
| would rather be hanged by the
law than to have been Drained by
Jackson.
Il came to Arkansas several
weeks ago. continued Huffman.
from Ozark. Missouri, where |
have been working for about a
year. took a fictitious name
because | left Missouri 10 keep
from testifying N a larceny ease
and didn want to be forced to
return as a witness.
4 met jackson Just after /
crossed the line into Arkansas
and we decided to travel together
lie told me that he had relatives
near Huntsville and that he was
going under the name OF Rhodes.
Ne decided to 90 halvers on eV-
erything and he was to owe me
Tor my half OF the buggy and
team | drove.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15
With THE BOYS
At DEMING
Pay Day Was Last Wednesday,
Pvt. Odle Is Enjoying Nice
Trip-Two Deserters From Cal
ifornia Troops Captured.
(Sgt. Harry Hough. ]

Saturday, Sept. 9, 1916.-11ad
regular Saturday morning inspec-
ton, cots are lined up in the com
pany street. and each man places
on his cot his extra clothing and
equipment, and the tents furled,
SO that the interior receives a sun
bath. The company is assembled,
and the men and equipment in
spected, followed by an inspection
Of the cots and tents. So far
Company A has been getting very
good grades on this inspection.
After inspection the troops are
given their liberty until & 90 p.
m.-retreat.
| think | have not mentioned
that Charles Bouton is now a cor
poral. His warrant dates from
August LIST.
Two aeroplanes, one a mono
plane, the other biplane, flew
over the camp Wednesday and
naturally caused some excitement
We agreed that man on the
ground armed with a rifle. would
Il t stand much show OF hitting
an aeroplane. learned today
that they had been scouting along
the border and down into Mexico.
and took in Camp Deming dur
ing the trip.
Clarence Bee1ey's skill at let
tering caused him to be put on
detail by headquarters at making
out warrants for the sergeant-ma-
iors and the members of the
band.
Henry Tilfnan was returned
from Base Hospital Monday, hay
ing been there week. He re-
celyed excellent tratmnt while
there. and is much better now.
The Second Regiment was paid
Wednesday, and for a time we II
feel like we were men of wealth.
Agents for the canteen, camp
laundry and barber shop were at
the pay station TO collect for the
different things the boys had got
on credit through the month.
The different Deming banks also
had agents there, and many boys
at once put their money to
soak. We were paid in gold,
and our wages, while they look
ed mighty pretty, didn weigh
down our pockets very much.
We have several linguists III
the company. Whenever some
non-com gets to pushing Char
lie Salverson a little too much,
Charley gently cusses him out IN
Swedish. And the poor non
com doesn t know whether Char
lie is asking the time or telling
him to go to Mexico-where they
say he'll has been raised on sev-
eral occasions. Earl kelso not
only can hold up his end in Eng
fish but also has fund of Ger
man and Spanish come back
words.
| have heard that there seems
to be general impre Ssion in
Springdale that we will be re-
turned soon. If anything to this
effect has been written home by
any of the boys. don know
where they could have got the IN
formation. for so far as relates
TO company orders. | know that
nothing has been issued with ref
erence to our leaving here or be-
ing mustered out of service. At
all times, there are all sorts of
ramors floating around camp, and
some news of this kind may have
reached home. The terms of
the following boys expire at
dates given: Sgt. Fred Turner,
Dee. -; Sgt. Lynn Fletcher, Dec.
16 Sgt Langford, Dee. Is; Corp.
Atwood, Dee. 10; Corp. Tillman,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15
EIGHT PAGES


Grisham, Dec. 10; Claude ode,
Dec. Is, Isom Tillman, Dec. 10
If we are still in service at this
time, and all these boys leave,
we wont have much company left.
as the list includes all of our pres
ent duty sergeants and three cor
porals. As for our being muster
ed out-you can make any guess
you want, you Il probably guess
wrong anyhow.
Company A got two recruits
this morning, being sent here
from the Rogers recruiting sta
ton. Their names are George Et-
erburn and Charles Broadwater.
The former lived at Springdale
some time ago. They joined at
Rogers, were sent to Fl. Logan
II. Roots and sworn in, then went
to Fort Sam Houston, where they
received their equipment, and ar
rived at Deming last night.
Pvt. Claude ode left last night
on a journey that every man in
the company would like to be
making | wrote last week Of a
Corp. Jones, mounted orderly
on General Adam S staff, and
attached to Co. A for rations.
Two deserters from a California
regiment were caught here, and
Corp. Jones was ordered to pick
out a private and return the de
s-rtefs TO their home station. At
tar consultation with the com
Ipany officers, he selected Claud
ode to accompany him on the
| trip. It is certain that he picked
the best man in the company for
such a mission. Great RESPONSE
bility is placed upon a person in
charge Of prisoners, especially de-
Isertefs from the [. 5. Army.
Claude is sober, reliable, intelli-
gent and not only IS big enough
10 ho1d=his own III a rough aud
tumble, but, like his father,
knows how to handle gun.
They 60 to Los Angeles, then to
Sacramento, Calf, where they
will turn over their prisoners,
then to San Francisco. where
they will have four days fine
time. From San Francisco they
will return to Deming.
A change in the company was
made last week, whereby q. II.
Sgt. Charles Kineaid was made
mess sergeant and Sgt. Harry
Hough, Q. NJ. Sgt, or rather
supply sergeant, as recent or
der changes the. name. | have
been keeping the company records
a this shift divides the work
'of drawing rations. keeping the
records, keeping check on extra
equipment, etc, to better advant-
Iage. This change makes room
for another sergeant and Corp.
Joe Tillman has been made lance
sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stone. OF
Sonora, while enroute from Cali
fornia to Arkansas. stopped off
Wednesday to see their son Fay,
a private in Co. A. Mr.. Stone
showed that he's a regular fell
Ter" by getting a meat pan and
cover at mess call and falling
into line with the rest of us. He
dfdn t seem to relish our chew :
as much as we do possibly he is
used to better grub back in Ark
ansas. Some of us remember that
there are such things as chicken
gravy and hot biscuits, and it
will a sad day for the chick
ems when we do get home.
| wrote last week that recent
order seemed to indicate that
there was but little chance for
married men to get discharged,
bpt It now seems that this did
not have reference to applications
for discharge made before
the date of the order. SO
the applications of Huckaby, Till
man and Chas. Atwood are still
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15

found on the ground where the
tent had been pitched and there
were plain signs where the dead
body of the murdered boy had
been dragged from the tent up
the hillside a ways and back to
near the tent where a hole IN
which Jones no doubt thought
Of burying the body, had been
started, an axe having been the
tool used n the digging, Here
it is supposed that the fiend
changed his plan for hiding the
body and decided to get it away
from the scene Of the crime and
that it was then the legs were cut
in order that the body could be
better concealed IN the buggy.
1t is believed that Jones prob
ably had the body with him in
the buggy much OF the time he
was driving around through the
neighborhood and that he was
watching for an opportunity and
place to dispose of it.. The exact
spot at the roadside where he UNI
loaded the body was easily locat-
ed by blood on the ground, and
blood stains were very notice
able on the bushes and rocks ov-
er which the body was dragged
to the place where it was left.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-15
Maine GOES
REPUBLICAN
Republicans Vote in Maine Look
ed Upon as Endorsement of
President Wilson and Forecasts
Democrtic Victory in Novem-
Der.

Augusta, Maine, Sept. 12-The
Republicans won the Maine cleo
ton yesterday, eleeting the gov
ernor. two United States Senator's
four congressman and a major
lily in each house of the legis-
lature. The Republican major
lily this morning, with but TWEEN
ty small precicts missing, was
1855.
Democratic leaders all over the
country look upon this small ma
jority for the Republican party
in Maine as an indication that
President Wilson will be re-elect-
ed next November. Anything
less than 10000 majority in
Maine is indicative Of victory for
the Democrats in presidential
election.
Whenever the Republicans have
won presidential election IN the
last thirty years Maine, at the
state election Just preceding tie
November balloting, has always
gone Republican BY majorities
ranging from $4,000 to 10000.
In the light of the past politi-
cal history yesterday $ majority
of but $1,000 is taken as an en-
dorsement of President Wilson
and al indication that he will he
returned to the White House.
Since the Civil War the Demo-
Gratis have held the presidency
only twice before the election Of
Woodrow Wilson-the two Gleve-
land terms. In 1881 when Cleve-
land was first elected, the Repub
licans plurality IN Maine was 90,
600, in 1892 when Cleveland was
elected for the second time the
Republican plurality in Maine
was 1879.
In past years when Republi=
cans won the presidency, the
plurality n Maine was 23,253 IN
1855 Tor Harrison; 45,777 for Ne
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
Sugar Curing Meats

Sugar curing gives far better meat
than plain salt brine.
Use ten pounds of salt, three pounds
Of sugar, brown preferred. and three
ounces Of salt petre for each 100 pounds
Of meat. dissolving the mixture in five
gallons Of water. 1t is best to boil the
brine, but it must be thoroly cooled af-
ter boiling before being put upon the
meat. Be sure you have enough brine
to cover the meat an inch or two over
all.
For immediate use bacon may be TAX
en- out Of the brine in three weeks. and
hams in four. Where the meat is to be
kept some time before using. leave ba-
con in brine four to six weeks and hams
six to ten weeks. depending on their
size. The meat must be kept in cool
place while in the brine, or it il likely to
mould and sour.
After taking the meat from the brine,
drain for day or two and then smoke
with cool smoke. If you want to keep
some Of the pieces for summer use,
wrap In paper, then in muslin and paint
the muslin with whitewash to keep in.
sects away. Or bury the paper-wrap-
ped hams in the oat bin or in salt.
Hickory is best for smoking, but
aspen, cottonwood or corn cobs may be
used. The meat should hang high a.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18

bove the fire and it really is best, ~'e'
n temporary smoking arrangemen, :.
made, to hang meat in separate :.
or barrel and conduct the smoke"
thru stove pipe. or other means, ~. y.
the pit where the fire is built. IL"
must not be allowed to blaze. oa'
shoulder. The meat must not " ~
ed to become heated while being ~.
ed. II it is not possible to "st e. 3.
smoke a chemical product known . =, :
uid smoke may be secured al aIs !.
store, altho It is not quite SO s
real smoke. C. f. Morton. o'''' ri
Agricultural College, Fort eo''"''
orado.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18

II you love flowers you will enjoy
possession of the Garden Guide publish
cd by ]. D. Long, the Boulder, Colora-
do, scotsman, and distributed free by
him. A postal card request will get the
book; altho Mr.. Long 10 always glad to
get letters concerning your gardening
problems. and to help with his personal
experience and advice. His "Guide"
for 1916 contains = great amount Of in
formation particularly applicable to this
high altitude and western country, be-
side listing practically every flower and
vegetable seed adapted to grow here.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands

Onics of tho State Board OF Land Commission.
err. Denver. Colo. Feb Is. 1915.
Notice IL hereby. given TINT Harlan L. Jones
whose postoffce address II Falls City. Ncb has
made application No. A S30s to lease tho fol.
lowing described School Lands. situate In
Weld County. Colorado. to-wit:
East ono half Of section Is. Township 10 north,
Range 81 west
Notice IL further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to fiic np application to lease
ofiico prior to March II. 1915, ms other appli.
cation to lease the above described lands will
be considered after said d.te.
JOHN r. VIVIAN, Register
State hoard Land Commissioners.
Publish Feb. II. p. March ;. 10
The Keota news., 1916-02-18

Ed Powell returned via b'ss ~
Thursday from Denver, whe'e ,.nr
been for several weeks. j. T. wv"
aid drove to Briggsdale for him.
Miss Anna Jobbins. ior'''. "a.
Keota but now employed at carIss ~
wyo., has been visiting here Wv
week. NJ
w. r. Stewart, w. X. Bow .ro,s
L. Haworth and ID. W. wodoe.
made a Ford trip to Greeley
day. 4 bs5
For sale: About 200 bushels VI A. q
Kherson oats at Csc per bushe'' rdsS
Woodward, KcOta.
Sell it with an ad in The view"
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once al Denver. Colorado

U. s. Land OdScC al Denver. Coyo1ad0
Feb. 4. 1916
Notice b hereby given that Robert r. Hutehins Of
keota. Colo. who on July 81. 1911 July ~. 1918.
made homestead ent!tea No: O15759. O150O5,
md :. NV 5 MI. Section % Is. Tcwnss,p .s
8 NJ. Ranse 60 W.. 6 p. Meridian. has flied noeice
Of intention 10 make three year proof to establish
claim 10 the land above described. before U. s.
Commissioner Clyde l.. Stanley. At keota. Colo.
On the 29th day Of March. 1916.
Claimant names a Witnesses: Hushey Irwin, An.
na Irwin. Reubea Steiees. Flora Steiser. al ol
81 MARY WOLFE DARcIN. Res,s.e,.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18

1915 Automobile and motorcycle H.
censes are now being issued. Applica-
tions taken at News Once, Wednes-
days.
Sell It with IN I'D In The News.
Tell It to The News.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

q. 8. Land OllSce q Stcriina. COlo1ad0
February s. 1916.
Notice b hereby given that Lester H. Snyder, Of
Keota. Colorado. Who. on March IS. 1911. made
homestead entry. No. 01sS1O. for Lols, 6. and z,
Township NeetS. Rssse .ss Wet. s,h s P1isespsl
Meridian, has died notice of intention 10 make 6nsi
three year proof, 10 essabiish claim to the land
above described before United States Commisslo0.
q Clyde + Stanley. at keota. COLORADO. On the 22
nd day of March. 10l0.
Ciaisnant nanes - witnesess: John Deal John
81 AF. BROWNS. Rssis.e,.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
live STOCK Prizes
At SOUTH OMAHA
Beeves Active and Stcrrg to
Ten Cents Kighct.
HOGS GENERALLY S1EaDy.

Lambs Active at Good Firm Pricca'
Ewes Strong to 1oc H'gher--Ecd
westerns Touch $7.7o-Fat LAMBS
Reach $11.co.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
Neb., Feb. 16.-Cattle receipts yester'
day totaled 5,4OD head. Conditions IN
the fat cattle trade were very mucn
the same as Monday so far as supply
and demand were concerned. that IS
the supply was moderate while the
demand was very brisk. Under this
influence the trade took on iair
amount Of activity, while prices were
anywhere from strong to fully lOc
higher. It is safe 10 quote the mar
ket as zoe higher TO- the two days.
The demand for COVE and heiiers was
also brisk at prices strong to a big
dime higher. Veal calves OF GOOD
quality were active and strong. The
stocker and feeder trade was active
and prices paid were good and strong,
making the market for the two-days
around q dime higher than las, weeks
close.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves. $7.75@S.25: fair to goo
beeves. $7.2o@7.6O; common to iair
beeves. s6.2507.15: good to choice
heifers. $6.0oM6.75: good to choice
cows. $5.S5Q6.5O: fai" TO good cows.
$5.25@5.75: Gamers ana cutters. $500
G5.25; veal calves. $700@9.75: bulls.
stays. ETC.. $475I625: good to choice
stockers. $7.40M7s5: good to choice
feeders. $G.soG7.4O: fair to good feed.
ers. $6.40@6.75: common 70 fair iced
ers. $5.25G6.25: stock cows. $i.1sV
6.25: stock heifers. $5.751G.75: stock
calves. $6.25G7.25.
Some 1890 hogs showed up ycster.
day. The market was fairly active.
with prices pretty close to steady.
Bulk OF the hogs soid at $770G7So.
with quite spr!nl.!ing es hirh as
S7.S5, and several loads at $3.50. the
top.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to $4,000 head. The lamb market was
very active Mt good firm prices. Ee-
mand for mutton was also good at
strong to a big dine higher: $11.O0
was paid for some real good lambs,
and the bulk sold at $107O0 1890
Fed western ewes brought 1910
| which set q new top for the season
Several punches Of a good kind sold
around $7.5O67.60.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs:
lambs. good to choice. s1o.so@11.OO:
lambs. fair to good. s105off 1880:
lambs. clipped. ss.ooma.6o: year''nss
fair to choice light s9.25M965: year
lings. fair to choice heavy. sS.0cT
9.25; wethers. fair to choice. 1925 e
500; ewes. good to choice. 81 500
7.7O: ewes fair to good. Sc 50G7.40.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
IRA S. GRIFFIN
Attorney and Counselor
KeOta, Colorado
]. D. HAWKINS
CARPENTER and Builder
Any Kind of Work
Anywhere
Keota, Colorado

u. s. COMMISSIONER OFFICE DAYS
MondayS Section II. 1857. Avalo.
Tuesdays: Enterprise Once. New Rayunes.
Wednesdays: News Once. keot1.
ThuSsdays: BsieesdaIe Hotel BEieBsdale.
Fridays: Press Once. Grover.
Saturdays: Opsn for special Appointments Post.
CLYDE L. STANLEY.
u. 8. CommlssiooeS.