davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23
REBEKAH NnNSTRELS.
Interesting Program to be Followed
by a May Ball.

Interesting Program 10 DC Tollo"0N
by May Ball.
A minstrel show will be given at
Hancock hall Friday evening, May
2, under the auspices of Nokomis
Rebekah lodge for the benefit OF
the Orphans Home fund. The
minstrel show will be followed by a
May ball, with music by Moore's
orchestra of Bar Harbor.
George Christie, Donald Royal
Harold Hawkes., Hubert Farms
worth, David Shorey and Leman
Smith will be end men, and Louis
bennett, interlocutor. Pianist,
Hazel Nevells. The probram:
PART l.
Opening selection ........l,-.. Chorus
Solo, Ginger Awhile" Ella ]. Bridges
Solo. Il Was Married Up in the Air.
George Christie
solo, Moonlight Kisses
Mary Ann Morrison
Solo. somebody stole My Gal"
David shorey
Solo, THAT Old Gang of Nine"
Harry Parker
Solo, 80 I Took the $4,000"
Leman Smith
Solo ................ Harold Hawkes.
Pickaninny dance ....... Agnes Royal
Solo, "Daddy's Wonderful Pal
Lillian Thomas
End Mems Specially, 1T Amt
Gonna Rain No Mo " . End men
Closing selection ...L........ Chorus
PART IL
Solo. TN the Time of Roses"
Hazel Nevells
Cartoon accompanied by music,
Harold Higgins
Solo ............ Mrs. Howard Walker
Solo, Mr.. Radio Man" Lillian Thomas
RUDE sketch ...,.. Walter j. Clark, jr.
Dance Observation-Disclosures. Agnes Royal
Selection, TN May Time" with
Flower dance ........ Girls chorus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUTION NOTICE.

or harboring my wife, Gertrude e
Clark, as l shall pay no bills of her
contracting after this date.
JAMES e. CLARK.
West Franklin, April 8, 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

PUPIL RSES-SOMERSET HOSPI-
tai SkoWhegan, Maine
MIDDLB-AGED WOMAN GENERAL
homework, for three in family at
East Lamoine, from June l to October
l. VIII pay $12 per week Write to
Mrs. l.. H. Des Isles, SAB Cornell ave,
CHICAGO Ill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23
ASSIGNED CASES.

The remainder of Tuesday fore
noon was occupied with the calling of
the docket and assignment of cases.
Naturalization cases were heard this
morning.
Indications are that this will be
busy term. Among the cases as
signed for trial Monday are the
Whitcomb, Haynes & Whitney and
the c. j. Treworgy Corporation
cases against the Bar Harbor &
Union River Power Co., growing out
of the damage by freshet and break
ing of the storage dam last spring.
These cases involve many elements
not in issue in the cases settled last
year.
SPECIAL ASSIGNED LIST. :.
Following is list of cases
specially assigned for trial:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2S,
$3.50 Hodgdon VS. Higgins, Mclean,
Fogg & Southland for plaintiffs; H.
L. Graham for defendant.
6521 Sowle VS. Sawyer. Hurley for
plaintiff; Hale & Hamlin for defend
ant.
$3.50 Sawyer VS. Sowle. Hale & Ham
lin for plaintiffs Hurley for defend
ant,
THURSDAY, APRIL "a.
$500 Stinson & Crabtree VS. Mcclellan
Fellows & Fellows for plaintiffs.
67O1 Colpitts VS. Richardson. Hale &
Hamlin for plaintiff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23

AS INSCRIPTIONS bit OF vandalism
as we have heard of recently was
committed at North Ellsworth last
week. Autoists, stuck in the mud
near the cemetery, took tombstones
from four or five graves to place IN
der the wheels of the car to help it
out OF the hole, We presume the
men who did this thought it was
cunning and have laughed about it
since. That would be about the cali
bre of men we would expect to do 1t.
If we could ascertain their names we
would he glad to give them free pub
LEFTY They should be apprehended
and prosecuted to the limit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23

The many friends of George r.
Hadlock. register of deeds for Han-
cock county, are endorsing his candi-
dacy for collectorship of the Port OF
Portland. to succeed DR.. Charles M.
Sleeper. whose term expires in June.
Heretofore it has been the custom to
name a man from York or Cumber-
land county for this office, but as the
jurisdiction of the Office is more
than Statewide, Senators Hale and
Fernald, with the approval OF the
four congressman from Maine, are
giving careful consideration to APP
plicants living anywhere in the State,
without regard to location. Mr.. Had
lock is wen qualified by training and
experience for the office and his
familiarity with the Maine coast and
its condition are a big factor in his
favor He is a lieutenant in the I. S.
naval reserve, and was on active duty
from April "a, 1917, to October 6,
1919. rendering efficient and yalua-
Bile service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23

The American extends congratula-
lions to r. II. Young, the grand old
man of Hancock, ON his ninetieth
birthday. which was celebrated last
week. Straight as an arrow, alert
In mind and body, Mr.. Young is the
wonder man of all Maine mona
genariane 1t is dollars to dough
nuts" tn "Rufe' will be found this
spring al usual, rowing a boat over
miles al Green lake waters, trolling
for the gamey salmon, and little
later in the season he win be found
ON favorite streams and ponds cast
ing the alIuring fly with the eX-
pertness acquired by years of prac-
tee. Or perhaps you will run across
him in the smoker" Of the Bangor
train. immersed in game of pitch,
bu don't sit into the game expecting
to take advantage of his youth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23
FOUND.
TO LET.
FOR SALE.

MAINE $40 SEED OATS. GERALD
Thompson, Dedham, Maine, Postottice,
East Holden.
LUMBER, DOORS, BLINDS, ELEC-
trio chandeliers, sewing machine, man
tells, room moulding Harry l.. Crab
tree
WOODLOT LOCATED IN SURRY,
near Morgan's Bay; seventy acres, well
wooded. For particulars see Albert N.
Cushman, Ellsworth, Me-
BARRED ROCK MATCHING EGGS
from bred-to-lay stock Eggs at five
months, five days. Write NJ II. Cam
Der, Ellsworth, Me, or tel 247-11'
TWO YOUNG TOMS FROM MY PEN
of Gold Back Mammoth Bronze Tur-
keys; 49-pound stock Also eggs for
Matching, 60 cents each. Nj. e. Floyd,
r. f. d. /, Ellsworth.
A MISUNDERSTANDING TOURING
car; has been thoroughly overhauled;
good tires. Can be seen at Dyer's
Garage, Ellsworth. Fred L. Mason,
Union Trust Bldg. Ellsworth.
IN THE TOWN OF TRENIONT-MAIN
house 24N2S, porch 14X20, 80 acres of
land, % acres wood land, fine water,
small stable fine view of harbor and
north. For further information ad-
dress Capt. f, z. Pettigrove, P. o. Box
21S, Maurer, New Jersey.
IN BANGOR A COMPLETE AUTOMO-
bile supply and tire store with gaso-
| line pump and tank, big business and
| large profits to be got under
proper management. Terms easy,
payments. Reason for selling, present
! owners cannot give store their atten-
| ton. Write United Rubber Corpora
| ton, GIL Congress St, Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23

MAINE $40 SEED OATS. GERALD
Thompson Dedham, Maine, Postothce
East Holden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23

LUMBER, DOORS, BLINDS, ELEC-
trio chandeliers, sewing machine, man.
tells, room moulding. Harry l.. Crab
tree,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23
STATE OF MAINE.

- Il dN 'Cpy'
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23
REPORT OF
& o M ID L p 4 O IN
Or THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

Total loans .,...- 49,
Overdrafts, unsecured
81, 1852 27.....,.-..''..''..'
U. S. Cove rnment securi-
Ties owned:
Deposited to secure cir
culation Gu. S. bonds
par value .... ..,.....
, 1924-08-04

The S. :. ''Catherine" arrived at Fred
enlisted on schedule time on Saturday
with the usual weekend mail. The
Christjansted portion consisting Of So
bags was received and distributed later
in the afternoon.
The ship sailed at 2 p. M. yesterday
with the outgoing mail and the following
passengers: For Porto Rico:-Francjs
Pollock, Revd. Father AIphonso Wulf,
Mr.. l. size F4b;o. Mr., John C. Kerr,
Mrs. Ellen {. Kerr, Miss Clara &. Liv-
ingstone, Miss Vanita c. Roberts. For
ST. Ihomas-Nr Eric Northby.
A heavy shower Of rain fell this morn
ing amounting to I Of "A line as measured
bJ the gauge at the Fort.
, 1924-08-04
LOCAL

The S. s. "C2rozal'' from New York via
S.. Thomas arrived at Frederiksled at 6. 10.
on Saturday morning bringing 16 tons
Of cargo for Frederiksted and 70 tons
or this Town which was conveyed over
and by motor trucks reaching here at
$50 p. m. The following passengers
came by her. Miss L. r. Bailey, Miss
1mmeline King, Master II. hIint. Miss
loretta James, Miss Constantia VIII
Jams, Mr.. Edward Stephens, Mr.. Walter
lindsay, Mr.. Henry M. Stebbins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
SEND DELEGATES

ATLANTA, March ga mum
Der Of women's clubs and organl-
cations in various cities of Georgia
are expected to send representatives
to the Women's Law Enforcement
Convention to be held in Washin-
ton, D. c., April 10 and IL, it lS'
announced.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, member of the Woman
National Committee on Law En-
forcement, and chairman of the
division of southeastern states, in
statement issued recently, urged
all women's organization in this
division to send representatives to
the meeting.
Mrs. Jennings stated that many
states are making arrangements to
send their delegations to Washing
ton in special cars.
The Washington convention has
been called, it was stated, for the
purpose of discussing various phases
of law enforcement, and special
emphasis will be made on the en-
forcement of the prohibition law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
NATIONS v EALTH IS
PUT At $40 BILLIONS
Preliminary Estimates of Value
of Principal Forms of Wealth
Made Public

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. Is
The Department of Commerce an
nounces, for the United States, its
preliminary estimate of the value,
December 81, 1922, of the principal
forms of wealth, the total amount
ing to $320,803,862,0 1000, as COM
pared with 1856, 299, 664,OOO in
1912, an increase of 1922 per cent.
Per capita calues increased from
Sl,950 Co $2,918, or 49.6 per cent.
The total amount of the estimate
for 1912 as here shown is less than
the amount shown in the report for
that year by 81, 439, 100000, due
to a revision now made for that
year in the value VI taxed real
property in the State of Oklahoma.
All classes of property increased
in value from 1912 to1922, except
live stock, which decreastd from
S6,238,89,000 to $5,S07,1O4,OOO,
or SO per cent. The estimated
value of taxed real property and
improvements increased from $685.
23,4O6,O0O to $155,9Os,6 25,OOO, or
oo'9 per cent; exempt real property
exclusive of National parks and
monuments) from $12,313,52O, 900
to 2O,5O5,819,OOO, or 66.5 per
cent; farm implements and ma
chinery from $1,36S,225,0 900 to S2,-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Won BY SOUTHERN RY.
Jury in Decatur Decides Against
Widow of Atlanta Contractor
in Big Litigation

ATLANTA, Ca, March 28.-A
verdict in favor of the Southern
Railway Company in an $4,000
damage suit, growing out of a grade
crossing accident in which A. S.
Rhodes, an Atlanta contractor, 81
years of age, was killed on August
Is, 1928, has been brought in by a
jury in the city court of Decatur.
The case was tried before Judge
Walter R. Daley and attracted
much attention on account of the
large damages claimed. The suit
was filed on behalf of Mrs. Ella g.
Rhodes, widow of the deceased, and
was brought jointly against the
Southern and J.T. Hargrove of at
lanta, engineer of the Southern Rail
way freight train which struck
an automobile in which Mr.. Rhodes
was riding at Goodwin's crossing in
DeKalb county.
Counsel for Mrs. Rhodes alleged
negligence on the part of the rail
way and Engineer Hargrove while
counsel for the railway contended
hat all proper road crossing signals
were sounded, that the engine bel
was ringing, and that the accident
was caused by the negligence of the
deceased in failing to make proper
lookout for approaching trains be
fore going on the crossing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
OIL EMULSION
D D RIM A N I SPRAY
Formulas Prepared By Expert
ment Station to Control San
Jose Scale on Peach Trees

GRIFFIN, Ga, March 28.-For
the last few years considerable in
tcrest has been manifested by or
chadists, especially by peach grow
ers, as to the use of oil emulsion as
a dormant spray for the control of
San Jose scale. The Georgia Ex-
pertinent Station has prepared and
used few of these sprays; and the
results have been very satisfactory.
The self-emulsifying oils are pre-
pared very easily, and have given
excellent control of scale at the
Experiment Station. The price pey
gallon of spray material is higher
when self-emulsifying oils are used
than when the different ingredients
are bought ad the spray made at
home. The amount of dilution
necessary, for ready prepared oil
sprays, varies; but is ALWAYS indi
Gated by the manufacturer of the
particular brand used. We have
used these sprays on peaches, apples
ana plums with satisfactory results
II several hundred gallons of
spray material are to be used, the
homemade material is much cheaper
ana Is also affective against scale.
use an inexpensive lubricating (red
engine oil that may be bought from
local dealers for about 20 cents nor
gallon, together with some material
that will cause it to emulsify (mix
with water). Several materials
nave been used for this, but either
tlsh-oil soap or casein is probably
the best. The formulas are as fol-
lows:
Formula 1.-Engine oil, 2 gal
Ions; fish oil soap, 2 pounds; wa
ter, l gallons. Or Formula 10. O..
Engine oil, gallons, calcium ar
senate, ounces; water, 1 gallon.
In tie first formula the ingredi-
ents must be heated to BOILING, 70
properly mix. In the second form
uia they may be mixed cold. In
either case the materials are
thoroughly stirred together. thcn
pumped from one container TO
another under 100 pounds of pres
sure three times, or until a perfect
emulsion is obtained. An emulsion
will be obtained much quicker i'll
the materials are pumped through
the spray nozzle, and the finer the
nozzle the better the emulsion.
Ihree gallons of either of the
above solutions will be sufficient to
make 100 gallons of spray material
"nen formula 81" is used the stock !
solution will "hold-up" for two |
months, while our experience with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28

GOA, $4,000, or 90.4 per cent;
manufacturing machinery, tools
and implements from $6,091, ASH
900 to $15,783,26O 1000, or 1891
per cent; and railroads and their
equipment from $16,148,532, 900 70
$19,950,S0O,O0O, or 1916 per cent.
Privately owned transportation AMI
transmission enterprises, other than
railroads, increased in value from
$9,572,855,000 to $13,607, $50, 900,
or 42.1 FER cent; and stocks of
goods, vehicles other than motor,
furniture, and clothing from $34,-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
Ely MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON, MaIcn 70. - Every
where we turn it is the blinkin
Yanks. Is taxes high? Yanks. Is
Hoil (oiD dear? Yanks. Are our
Jukes (Dukes) and Hearts, (Earls)
amaryin' of furriners? Yanks. Am
l pyin' (paying) more 'olsile whole
sale) for Hoxtails { Oxtails) Yanks
Blimy you just can't get away
(away) fro EN-"
It's the voice of CQcknes Lon
don speaking, the London that you
never see interviewed in the news
papers.
COckney London's views ara not
tabled over.
But it's a very important part Of
the greatest city in the world. Per
haps the most important part, te-
cause, like Lincoln's common peo-
pie, there are so many of them.
My particular Cockney is Joseph
Heare, who lives out Ishlington way
and sells livers and flights" in
London's greatest, swarming East
End.
We didn't hand-pick Joe. told
my British photographer simply to
grab the first typical costermonger
ha saw, photograph him and talk
to him, while | stood mutely by.
"You know" expounred Heare,
its bleedin' shine (shame) the
wy (way) us is taxed An a
whole lot of it cause of them
Yanks. Uncle Sam e gets hup and
e says, says he, 'Ullo John Bull,
you don't arr (half) owe me a POI
O. money. When are you going tc
begin to Ply (pay)). And our guy
ment tikes (takes) Off its blinkin'
at (hat) and says polite as you
please, Immediately Sammy, ole TOP,
Immediately. There you are. More
taxes forever and forever for 90
years to Ply (pay) the Yanks. And
all the time the Trenches don't ply
(pay) US bally bob (shilling.)
COW do taxes 1T me? don't py
directly, no. l don't mike (make)
enuff. But l pys in other wys
(ways). Ny landlord makes me Ply
by boostin' the rent.
Tike (take) Hoil (oiD. l ears ow
them Hoil maggots (magnates) has
bought up a ole (whole) lot of
them Hamerican cabner officers.
That tikes money. Does they Ply it
out of their hown pocket? Nav.
They mikes the public Ply. And hup
goes the price of Hoil in London
"Praps you think cause l don't
use no taXis and cause d1-iy ea
around with this little animile that
Hoil prices dint haffect NEE?
An that isn't hall The Yanks
used to come over an buy Heng-
lsh clothes. And then they begun
to buy Henglish picters (pictures).
And now they buys our Jukes and
Hearts. Hamerican millionailes
says to luke: Ere let's swop. W
has blinkin' coronet. | has api
o dollars. And the gal thrown in
for eXtry measure. And then them
Yank girls comes swankin' over ERE
with them coronet and strawberry
leaves. They just tikes ANY
} away the chances of our Henglish
gals, that's wot they do"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL
EAST AMERICUS SCHOOL

The February honor roll for East
Americas school, of which Miss
Susie Taylor is principal, has just
been issued. The names of seven
bright pupils who attained the re-
quired average during the month
appear thereon, as follows:
Second Grade-Sara Cameron,
Elizabeth Pouncey, Helen Sheppard,
Fourth Grade-Lucile Weed.
Fifth Grade-Carlie Fullbright.
First Mildred Stanley.
Third Grade-James Holley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
WESTERN PIONEER TELLS
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE.

ment.
Il believe Tanlac really saved my
life when | took it after. the Flu
about a year ago." continued Mr..
Rikert, "for the attack left me 20
pounds off in weight, and unabls
to turn over in my bed without as
sistance. l tell you, / thought my
time had surely come.
But, thanks to my wife's insist.
ence, l kept on taking Tanlac till
| was able to do all my work again,
had back all my lost weight, and
I've been feeling years younger
ever since. Pm always telling my
friends about Tanlac, and can't say
too much for it,
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept mo substitute.
Over 40 millions bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28

Most charming are the spring notes in Misses
footwear. Especially so are these delightful
Strap Slippers, for they reflect the ioyou
charm of spring. Here's real value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
Frank Rikert, Who Left Illinois
for California in Covered
Wagon in 1864, Wouldn't
Take $1OO for Bottle of Tan
lac.

Frank Rikert, well-known resi-
dent of North Sacramento, Gals
who came to the state from Illinois
in covered wagon in 1854, along
with other hardy pioneers, recently
exhibited a bottle of Tanlae, which
he had just purchased, to friend
at his home and remarked: If |
thought this was the last bottle of
Tanlac would ever be able to buy,
| wouldn't take one hundred dollars
for it," thus proving the high valu-
alton he places on the famous treat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28
A typical Cockney merchant
and his wife, alongside their
horse and wagon. Below, Joseph
Heare, the Costermonger.

formula "2" shows that it will
breakdown" within "a hours. A
freezing temperature will tend TO
seperate either of the solutions. in
such case ACCOMPLISHING is neces-
sary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28

334, 291, 900 to SIS, 93S, 6O7 900, or
1918 per cent No comparison is
possible for the value of motor We
hicles, which was estimated in 1912
at $4,567, 4O7, 900, because no sepa-
rate estimate was made in 1912.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28

There may be real trouble in the
air soon. A radio broadcasting sta
ton is being established in Japan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28

Even if your life is an open book
there are times when you should
turn over a new leaf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-28

There are 544,671 United States
employees, which is a lot of people
to be suspected in one oil deal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Woman Dies
Suddenly In
Kilbourn Home

Mrs. Leonard HammCrly aged 36
years fell dead Friday morning at
the home Of her bro her VIII
Gaulity, South Pierce street, Kill
bourn, where she had been visiting
several days. Death was due to
heart trouble. She leaves her hua-
band and four children and an
aged father. Funeral services
were held at the Lutheran church
at eleven o'clock Monday morning
conducted by the Rev. Sonukol.
She was laid to rest in the Spring
Grove cemetery.
Word was received here Satur-
day Of the sudden death Of l.. v.
LOOMS a resident of Kilbourn. Mr..
and Mrs LcOmis went to Pennsy-
lvania to spend the winter with
their daughter Helen no particu-
ars have keen received yet His
son Harry Ioomis left Saturday
afternoon for Perry He also
leaves another daughter, Mrs.
Nina Crothers, Of Madison.
Lawrence Blatchly motored to
WATERFOWL last Saturday.
The Royal eNighbors entertain.
cd the Lyndon camp and the Big
Spring camp last Wednesday
night. refreshments were served
and all report a good time.
Myron Bishop and sister Mrs.
Anna Fletcher, spent Sunday with
Their NIECE, Mrs. Chester Heffell.
Glenn B1atcbly was in Madison
last Saturday.
Mrs, Fanny Cary Of Milwaukee
inspected TIE John Gillispie Relief
corps Saturday
MI. and Mrs John North were
called here to attend the funeral
Of their sister, Mrs. Leonard Ham
merl.i.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

and grist mills. formerly located
on the water power. the Wisconsin
Historical society says.
When sentiment IN favor OF .
more poetic designation developed,
some Of the residents were for
Bridgeport, while others favored
Bushville, in memory OF a place in
New York where several Of the
early settlers had passed their
childhood days. but Daniel Proudit
suggested the luelodious combina-
ton of syllables which was finally
adopted He had taken a fancy
to the name Wau-wau-to- when
he came across it in a book emit
lied Treaties With the Indians
which he found in the library Of
Byron Kilbourn.
The bill that made the change
official was introduced in the
territorial legislature by Mr. Long
street and owing to a clerical error
in its transcription the "a" in the
second syllable Of the proposed
new name was accidently omitted