The Atchison Tribune from Atchison, Kansas • 3

I M. Holsinger PAINTER and Paper Hanger. igns of all descriptions and Decorative painting are our specialties. Prices lower than the lowest. Work from the country solicited.

Call and get estimates. Cor. Roberts and Com'l Streets. THE HAMMOCK AND THE WHEEL. Written for the TRIBUNE.

In the leafy month of June Is the lover's time to spoon; In the balmy air of night, When the stars are shining bright, In the shadows of the trees, When the zephyr's gentle breeze Kiss the blushing maiden's 'cheek, While the lovers quiet seek To talk of love. and spoon In the balmy air of June! In the hammock- not on wheel. More at home the lovers feel- More at rest and more at ease. 'Neath the spreading boughs of trees; Still tumble bug and chigger. And other bugs that's bigger, No doubt will soon discover The tryst of spooney lover.

And proceed to make a meal Off calves. or rather veal: But hammock- so they feel the Is much better than the wheel. Local News. The TRIBUNE is located at 317 Commercial street, upstairs. Don't forget the place The fruit crop is all right.

The schools closed this week. Did you say we needed rain? Smoke home made Union Label cigars What are you doing in the interest of the TRIBUNE? Barton's Headache Powders cures. or money back. Shirt Waists 25e and up. Syndicate Dry Goods 719 Com.

St. When you paint your screens go to Barton's and get the best Green on earth. Don't wait for some one to come and take your subscription. Send in your name. New customers every day at the Troy Steam Laundry.

They are taking the lead now. Wichita has been having a mad dog scare. Thirteen persons have been reported bitten. Go to J. B.

Campbell 824 Commercial St. for horse shoeing and general repairing. 1000 corsets to select from; Choice 59c. Syndicate Dry Goods 719 Com. St.

An entertainment is being talked of at the Thomas school house, for the benefit of the pastor. It is difficult for a man to be honest and starving at the same time. The stomach is a great tempter. If there is any country on the earth needing assistance by way of advice it can be satisfied by calling on Kansas See our Novelty dress goods worth 60 to 70c, for 35c this week. Syndicate Dry Goods 719 Com.

The chinch bug made a great mistake by locating in Kansas this year. This will be an off year for his bugship. The biggest chump of all is the individual who is stuck on himself and is unable to see only other people's shortcomings. Most any of the shortcomings of a woman can be overlooked if she can bake good biscuits. It covers a multitude of sins.

The TRIBUNE has already more than met the expectations of its readers. Give us more subscriptions and we will make it better still. G. S. Russell and W.

M. Osborn of Shannon made this office a pleasant call while in town Saturday. Call again, gentlemen. People who are competent to know say that Elder Hutchins, who has only been preaching the past year, is qualified to fill any pulpit in the city. The TRIBUNE had 60 new subscribers last week.

We are still working for the largest subscription list in the county. Will you help us get it? This is the kind of weather for rubber goods. You can buy them of A. F. Heinz, and rest assured you will be given the best goods at the very lowest prices.

406 Commercial St. John Berridge, while trying to board a street car between 7th and 8th streets Saturday night, struck his head against one of the iron posts alongside the track and was severely hurt. Romantic Black Hills, Hot Springs, S. Carlsbad of America; bluest skies, brightest sunshine. Wonderful mineral waters.

Less than 24 hours from the Missouri river. Splendid hotels. Send for pamphlet and consult ticket agent. Wakeley, PA, St Louis, Mo The people of Scottsville are addicted to the habit of playing croquet, and the church people have to invoke the aid of the law to keep them from playing on the Sabbath day. Scottsville should take a tumble to itself and reform from this vicious habit.

The supreme court of the United States has revised the decision of Judge Martin on the redemption law. Under Judge Martin's ruling a man had eighteen months in which to redeem his farm after a judgement was secured by the party holding the mortgage. Loan companies will make a clean sweep of all past due mortgages now. Largest and best line of paints and brushes in Atchison at Barton's Drug store. If you want to help the cause of reform along in Atehison county, subscribe for the TRIBUNE and then get your neighbors to do likewise.

The Burlington train No 23 leaving Atchison 10:38 p. m. reaches Paul 7:25 and Minneapolis 8:00 o'clock next morning. Sleeping car to Sioux City, and parlor car Sioux City to St. Paul.

We are proud of our list of correspondents and hope they will keep up the record of this week. When you run out of stationery or stamps send in for more. Look at our line of buggies and spring wagons for bargains in this line. We can sell to you if you want to buy. H.

T. McCrum, 726 Commercial street. B. O. Zimmerman has 100 piece dinner sets from $7.00 up.

Everything in the line of queensware from the highest to the lowest. Don't fail to get one of these sets while the prices prevail. Commander Booth visited the Salvation Army here last Saturday evening. There was a large crowd at the hall to see and hear this much-talked-of leader. He created a favorable impression among his hearers.

There are people who will squeeze and hang to a dollar till the goddess of liberty sheds tears of pain and yet they fail to accumulate wealth as fast as the more liberal man. It don't pay to be to penurious and stingy. Some of our fisherman caught two wagon bridges in the river last week. There were about 400 feet of good twoinch lumber in each one, almost new. The city purchased them at a low price.

-White Cloud Globe. Tom Potter, an aspirant for the Republican nomination for governor, was consulting with Atchison politicians Monday. Mr. Potter may get the nomination. but will never be elected governor.

Chas. Lucas, the colored law student who was convicted of stealing law books from the state university law library, was fined $20 and costs amounting to $70. Lucas put up a game defense but to no avail, the evidence was too strong. Joshua Wheeler, one of the pioneers of Kansas and Atchison county, died at his home near Nortonville last Thursday. He was universally liked and his death called forth deep regret from all who knew him.

The funeral occurred Sunday at Nortonville. We have in stock too many cultivators including the Badger, Famous Ohio Sulky and tongue and tongueless cultivators, which we will make reduced prices on in order to close them out. H. T. McCrum, 726 Commercial street.

Kansas is the garden spot of the world. It produces better and more of it of stock, grain and fruit than any land under or over the sun. It also has a splendid climate. The only objection that might be raised is the cyclones, and they come from Missouri or Texas. Latimer Benning, the contractors of the court house, have given bond to the amount of 000 for faithful performance.

The bond is an O. K. one. They will begin tearing down the old building at once. The goldites claim a complete victory in the Democratic primaries in this county last Saturday night, while the silverites lay claim to a part of the dellegates.

The rank and file of the Democratic party of Kansas are for free silver, but the politicians are for the gold standard. The Lake of Resorts of the North are best reached by the Burlington Route. Daily trains St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph, to St.

Paul and Minneapolis making connections for Spirit Lake, Minnetanka, White Bear Lake, Duluth etc. Consult ticket agent. Wakeley, St Louis. H. Horn, 120 North 5th Atchison, Kansas, insures all kinds of property, in city or country, against loss or damage by fire, lightning, tornadoes and windstorms, in best companies and at lowest rates.

You can save money by seeing him. This is no advertising dodge, but is strictly true. The offices of the county treasurer, register of deeds and clerk are now located at Sixth street and Kansas Avenue. The county superintendent and surveyor will be found under the city library and the clerk of the district court office under the Atchison National bank building. We desire to call the attention of the readers of the TRIBUNE to the advertisements that appear in each week's issue and should ask it as a special favor, that you note them carefully, and all things else being equal, to make it a point to favor our advertisers with a call and to encourage them, with the knowledge that when they welcome you through our colums their invitations are read and appreciated.

Our advertisers want to know they are getting results. You can help us to convince them they are getting it. The people in the vicinity of Thomas school house have decided to establish a Christian church with Elder Hutchins as pastor. They have purchased a fine organ and a choir has been organized by Mrs. Geo.

Schaefer. The church will be supplied with song books and lights by the liberality of Messrs. Geo. Thomas and James Kew, and John Garrett has volunteered his services as janitor. The congregation is comprised of people of nearly all denominations, a part have spent many years in the good work.

All seem well pleased with their pastor. The subjects for Sunday are, The Crucifixion, morning; and Unity of the Church, in the evening. At the Waddell school house at 3 p. The Conversion of the Jailor, will be the subject. The State bank of Lancaster commenced business May -1st, and was something that was long needed in Lancaster.

Dan'1 Boatright is painting his new residence. Peace and prosperity to Dan in his new home. Dick Kelsey is suffering from a lame back which causes him to walk with a cane. Peter Wolf, the south end of town farmer, has a fine garden, well fenced and ditched. Peter is industrious and will have a comfortable home.

uno. Manson has just put up an ornamental fence in front of his residence. Murray Bros. are putting up a new barn for H. McLennon.

T. Bohannon contemplates building a 20x50 ft. barn. George Taylor is kept busy shelling corn. Dr.

A Charles has purchased a new two-seated surrey. John Shubert a bachelor in this vicinity is an industrious and successful fruit and chicken raiser. This spring he has sold a surplus of 24 doz. chickens, 240 doz. eggs, will set about 100 dozen eggs, his fruit commences this week with strawberries and continues all summer with different varities.

Robert Jahne left Saturday for New York to meet a sister from Germany, who will accompany him home. CO Hart went to Mayetta last week to commence the building of a church. Lancaster schools closed Monday with a grand entertainment. There was a large attendance. LARKIN.

LANCASTER. Fred Alderman is lying very sick with pneumonia fever. It will be a close call if he recovers. Ben Weise and Elmer Thompson were visiting at Mrs. Stone's last Sunday evening.

It was so muddy last Sunday evening that Ed Mallory borrowed a saddle to go and see his best girl, rather than get his new buggy muddy. Jess Green of Holton was visiting at Jas. Robertson's and Mrs. Sharp's last Sunday. Rev Overstreet of Havensville was calling on old neighbors and friends here Saturday and Sunday.

Marshall Wedlock, our enterprising grain men, will take care of all the surplns grain in this vicinity that the farmers have to sell. David Dutt and wife had some friends from Circleville visiting them last week. Mr Flint, of near Lawrence, has been here some little time trying to get a creamery started and thinks he will succeed as he has about two-thirds of the stock taken. We hope he will be the lucky man as he seems to be a gentleman and a rustler. Bud Thompson of near Holton was visiting at Medlock's last Sunday.

Quite a number of young folks met at Mrs Sharp's last Saturday night and tipped the light fantastic until high twelve. All got home in good time but Jas. Moore who got stuck in the mud in Straight Creek bottom and did not get home until Sunday night. Mr Akright, who was visiting his brothers, Ben and Milt and sister, Mrs. Geo.

Mallory, left for his home in Michigan to-day. W. H. Medlock wants to rent some more bottom land. He says if he can't raise corn, he can have bushels of fun catching frogs, and ditching.

R. M. Swiney is looking after the grain while his partner Mr. Carter is away. Some fine fish have been caught in the Deaware last week.

C.P. Humphrey brought one home that weighed twelve pounds. Martin Hansen is the possessor of one of those fine Burlington buggies. W. H.

Medlock made a business trip to Mayetta last Tuesday. Glenny. DONIPHAN COUNTY NOTES. Rain, rain! Oceans of rain and harvest comes on apace. Mrs Burke of Union township is still very low and her recovery not expected.

Wm. Burke shipped the Jas. Ebling cattle this week. Billy only lost $196 on the lot and Ebling's loss was quite as much more in the feeding. Mrs.

Mangelsdorf, sister of Mrs. John Little came in from Ellensdale, Kansas, to attend the wedding of her brother, Gus. Halling. Mrs. Maggie Murray, who has been visiting her father, Squire Gillen of Union township, returned to her home in Whiting this week.

Mrs. 0. P. Lacy and family left Denton for Texas this week where she goes to meet her husband and make her future home Gus. Halling and Miss' M.

H. Gronniger were married at St. Benedict's church Tuesday. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish the happy couple a joyous and prosperous life. Mrs.

John Fulton is not expected to recover from an attack of the measles. Dr. McCormack, the attending physician, reports the balance of the family improving. Measles are raging in the southwest part of the county. Married, at the residence of bride's parents in St Joseph, Wednesday evening, Miss Dolly Welty to Mr.

Frank Chaney of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney will occupy the elegant new residence now nearing completion, which Mr Chaney has had under course of construction the past two months in the city of Denton. Their many friends join in wishing them joy and happiness in the new es; tate.

Jim Eylar is visiting his daughter, Mrs Jennie Swartz of Brown county this week. He walks with the aid of crutches as a result of the injuries received last winter. Mr. Dan Denton, the twenty-yearold son of Solomon Denton, had the misfortune to accidently discharge a target rifle one day last week, the ball passing entirely through the index finger and tearing away the nail of another finger of the young man's right hand. He is resting easy at this writing and will no doubts soon be out again.

Denton is a thriving town and her population, continues following to will grow show: was a Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Pinyard, a girl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs: Walt Hart, a girl.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Seifert a girl.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, twin boys. Five births in six days does very well for Denton, thank you! The genial postmaster at Denton, Wm. Gillen, was married last Wednesday to Miss Eva Dorn, only child of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dorn, one of Doniphan county's most prosperous and esteemed families The weddimg was strictly private and only relatives were in attendance. Billy Gillen is one of the popular young men in the county and has an extended aquaintance in Atchison county. His host of friends join in wishing him and his beautiful bride a bright, happy and prosperous future. Pop.

PARNFLL. Heavy rains of the past week did considerable damage overflowing creeks and ravines. Some fields badly washed, especially which will necessitate some replanting; roads badly cut up also, but as we have very efficient road overseers they will soon be in good condition. Eighteen cent corn makes lots of Pops. Give us Lewelling again! Walter Krall owes you a three-center -he is in receipt of a sheepskin from the Business College.

What is the matter with our ball players? Their diamond is overgrown with weeds. Win. Hotham has gone to California where he will probably accept a position. The Atchison county protective association will hold a meeting at Shannon Hill school house on Tuesday. The Shannon ball club and the Atchison "dead easys" were scheduled for a game in John Walters' pasture Sunday.

The "dead easys evidently found it too hard to come for they fail ed to put in an appearance. Tom Barber is building a fine new residence on his farm south of Parnell. The heavy rains put a damper to the chinch bugs. Wedding bells will soon be heard here. In the meantime you may guess.

P. Byrnes returned from Kansas City Saturday evening. There was a pleasant surprise party at Arthur Lacey's Friday night. The young men are returning from Cripple Creek, sadder but wiser. J.

MARSHALL. INVERMAY. Farmers are now having spare time since the rain. Very little has to be planted over in this vicinity. Around Kennekuk there is a great deal washed out.

John Delsite is shelling corn to-day. Is hauling to Pierce Junction only to receive 19 ets. per bushel. John says that makes him feel blue. They have a bran new boy at George Ratley's.

He weighs 12 pounds, Geo. has began to practice saying papa. The Champion boys have rented all of Joe Barber's land but the Baxter farm. They have over 300 acres of corn out. The reports of cyclones in Brown and Nemeha counties have not all come alike.

Some say Reserve was blown away too. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued at the probate court office during the past week: Age James Butler, 2 Trena Jansen, 21 John Shoebrook. .24 Hattie Harrison, H. C.

Hays, Drexel, Ella Bean, .24 Henry Dune, Davenport, 23 May Hogan, Horton 22 Ernest M. Blaker, .31 Lillian L. Allee, Visit our 11 a. m. Syndicate Commercial Special Sale from 10 to Friday and Saturday.

Dry Goods 719 st. TRIBUNE and Daily Co-Operator for the price of the Co-Operator See those calicoes at Syndicate Dry Goods 719 Com. St. Hardware, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Tinware, Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Garden Hose, Wire Fencing. And all other goods usually kept in a first-class hardware store.

Inspect Our Stock. Nass Haas, 710 Commercial St. HARDSCRABBLE FARM. About three inches of rainfall here the past week. Some oats plowed upon account of chinch bugs, but the recent heavy rains have checked them Some corn washed out but not a great deal.

Farmers who planted corn early did not get as good stand as those who planted later. There is an excellent prospect for a heavy crop of timothy and clover hay. My red clover is in full bloom now and is a beautiful sight to see, it is so rank and large. The prospects for fruit has been very much lowered the past few weeks. But few if any plums, not many pears, cherries or peaches, apples, some varieties full, while some others have few on the trees.

I saw an orchard today with no apples at all on many trees W. H. TUCKER. GOOD INTENT. We attended the funeral of the late Joshua Wheeler yesterday.

It was perhaps the largest attended of any funeral that has ever taken place at Nortonville. Mr Wheeler had been sick perhaps two months and died Thursday night, 14th inst. Our Sunday school expects to pienic at Doniphan lake next Sunday. It also intends to have some Children's Day exercises on second Sunday in June. It is in a flourishing condition with Thos Ballinger as superintendent.

With deep regret we heard of the death of our esteemed citizen Joshua Wheeler. He was universally beloved. No cyclones here and no one is praying for any, but we have had plenty of rain. Corn is not growing very rapidly because the weather is not as warm as it should be. The ground is too wet for farmers to cultivate and the weeds grow just the same.

Gus Starks expects to plant onehalf acre in sweet potatoes and thinks he will get two hundred bushels of potatoes: LIVE OAK MUSCOTAH. Charles Carric's wife was buried Sunday. Rev. Shoemaker delivered the funeral sermon. Bro.

McConner's wife is sick at this writing. Muscotah is having quite a show in the way of a rock breaking exhibition. A 4-inch rock is broken with a sledge while laying on a woman who rests across two chairs. All this can be seen for 10 cents. A son of Mr.

Belveal has a very sore leg which is thought will have to be amputated. The rain will cause some replanting of corn here. Our friend Mr. Stoddard came over this morning and made, fun of us, Will tel eat about. But on Jal com whiow swAdy dard is a Pop ownich accounts for it.

HI. MAY A DOOR SLAM? Health Board Divided as to Whether It Has a Right to Interfere. May a door slam? There is no explicit mention of the banging door as a nuisance in the sanitary code, says the New York Herald. When the subject of banging doors, cannons on hinges, as it were; Gatling guns swung to jambs and fired off by every milkman, baker's boy, furnacefeeder, grocer and butcher who chooses to amuse himself and agonize the occupants of an apartment house- -when this subject was brought to the attention of General Clark he unhesitatingly declared that the health board did and would make an affidavit that this noise was injurious to the affiant's health. But President Wilson wasn't so sure of that.

Nor was Dr. Roberts. They seemed to think doors could be banged as much as anybody, however idle and irresponsible, chose to bang them, without any call for interference by the board of health. Their attention was respectfully directed to the fact that the doors in question were not the doors of private apartments but belonged to semi-public portions of the the dumb waiter shaft and coal cellars. That, however, made no difference.

The section of the sanitary code providing against "any act or thing detrimental to the health of any human being" did not apply to door banging. "We get SO many complaints from spite," said one of the health officials, we are loath to interfere between landlord and tenant. Yet the commonwealth of New York is glad to make use of the family of a murdered man, for example, to bring the murderer to justice, even though they may feel 'spiteful' against the murderer. And you might as well murder a man as murder his sleep." Against Devotions. and all devotional exercises In Any the public schools of Missouri are declared illegal.

They are now fighting In Minnesota for the same lines. This Comes from Maine. The other day a man rushed down the walk from the house, sprang over the fence into the street, slapped his leg twice, took off his hat, and, wiping his brow, looked the sky and laughed loudly; executed a little dance, and then, noticing an acquaintance, shot violently across the street with his hand outstretched and his mouth open. "Boy or girl?" asked the acquaintance, before young Mr. dappiman would speak.

"Great Scott!" shouted young Mr. Happiman, dragging the acquaintance into a cigar store, told you about To California via the Burlington route, personally conducted journeys, every Wednesday from Burlington at 11 m. Every Thursday from Omaha 8 a m. Through tourist sleepers to Los Angelos, with conduetor in charge via scenic Colorado; 98 per cent sunshine. Consult ticket agent.

Wakely, St Louis, Mo. Barton's Corn Cure cures cores. Buy Your Spring Suit OF WEBER, For you will save money. He keeps the best Goods. Call and inspect the stock.

P. O. WEBER. W. J.

McSirley, 3 WALL PAPER, PAINTS, Oils, varnishes, room mouldings, Gypsine wall cleaner, bronzes, etc. Painting, paper hanging, kalsomining. Estimates furnished. Prices the lowest. 412 Commercial st.

Atchison. The Atchison Business College Furnishes a thoroughly practical Education. Shorthand, penmanship, book keeping and all English and Commercial branches taught. School in session all the year round. Highest endorsements, Experienced faculty.

For illustrated catalogue, address ATCHISON, KANSAS. C. T. SMITH, Principal. BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIAL RATE.

Tickets will be sold on account of meetings named below, via the Burlington Route, at one fare and a third for the round trip on the certificate plan. General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, May 20th to 29th. Tickets on sale 16th to 22nd, good returning May Roth to June 3rd. National Session 0 A M. Denver, June 16-20; tickets on sale 13th and 14th, returning 20-25 inclusive.

One and one-third fare, plus National Republican convention, St Louis, June 16; tickets on sale 13th 14th and 15th, returning 21st. One fare for the round trip. National Encampment A St Paul, Sept 1-4, returning 15th Rate 1 cent per mile; from Atchison $11. International convention, Boston June 20-27; tickets on sale 17th to 23th, returning 20th to July 1. General Federation of Women's clubs, Louisville, Ky, May 27-29.

On sale 23rd to 29th, returning 27th to June 2nd. Annual convention A Cleveland, Ohio, June 2-5; tickets on sale May 29 to June 4, returning June 2-9. Tickets on sale at Union depot. Any further information will be cheerfully given by H. B.

SEGUR, Office ome tes marin- and Fifth opposite Union depot Nice THE GOLDBUG'S PRAYER. Our Father who art in England, Rothchilds be thy name, thy financial kingdom come to America, thy will be done in the United States as it is in England. Give us this day our daily bonds in gold. but no silver, give us 5 plenty of laborings men's votes to keep monopoly in power, and their friends in power. We know our Father that we have done many things that were wrong.

We have robbed the honest poor and brought distress to many a door: we know it was wrong to refund the bonds and make them payable in gold, we know it was wrong to demonetize silver, we know it was wrong to water railroad stock. but thou knowest we made money by that. Now our Father thou knowest we are above polities; it is the same to us whether Democrats or Republicans rule, for thou knowest we are able to sway all political jobs in our favor. Lead us not in the way of the strikers, and deliver us from the insane People's partyites, thus shall be thy kingdom, bonds, interest and power and gold until the republic shall end. Amen.

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE and Topeka Advocate. Both for $1.50 per year, GO TO Wm. Stretton's 820 Commercial street, FOR New and Second Hand Goods. By Far the Largest Stock of Second Hand Goods in Atchison. We Sell the Best.

Lee We Sell the Most. peg We Sell the Cheapest. We Sell on Time. Buy, Sell or Trade. We want Your Trade.

We will try to please you. Wm. Stretton. MAPS OR PLAYING CARDS. Send 15cts.

in postage to the undersigned and Burlington a you will splendidly receive mounted either Route or map a Playing of pack the of Cards. best UnitedStates, quality L. W. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass.

Agt. "Burlington Route." St. Louis, Mo. Cripple Creek The SANTA FE ROUTE is the most direct and only through broad guage line from Chicago and Kansas City to the celebrated Cripple Creek gold mining distriet. Luxurious Pullmans, free chair cars, fastest time, and low rates.

Gold! Address James Watson. Ag't, AT Ry, Atchison, and ask for free copy of profusely illustrated book descriptive of Cripple Creek. Itis well worth reading Santa Fe Route. 14 A Commercial streets. street.

JUD We desire to call the tention of the public the fact that THE TR BUNE is prepared to de all kinds of Job Work with neatness and dispatch. We Have New type, new press and material. Give us chance to figure on your next job of printing. THE TRIBUNE. The Co-Operator Is a People's Party Daily Published at Topeka, Ks.

It is strictly a reform pa and is most ably edited by who throw hot shot into enemy's ranks. Its news service is of the and it is a paper for the pe It should be in every home Both Papers, The Co-Operator andfor one year for $4, the daily alone. Burlington Route BEST LINE TO KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DENVER, OMAHA, ST. LOUIS CHICACO and ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.

THROUGH SERVICE DAII TO Sioux City, St. Paul. Minnea and the North. FAST TRAINS TO ALl neatCOLORADO, NEBI MONTANA AND tehison. L.

W. Wakeley Howard Elliott, Gen ST. D. K. Ca.