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H -iff 9 B No 290-Vo!-4 PROVO CITY, UTAH' WEDNESDAY OCTOBER le, 1895 PRICE FIVE CENTS A COPY H Bj mm " m1 - I WKMMSaKuM H Jlfrs. 2717a BriUhart Kl Abilene, Kan. 1 Strength and Vigor Hm Given by Hood's Sarsaparilla H9j Abscess, Varlcoso, Veins, and BjS Othror Troubles. H2 MI Tt-ish to testify in behalf of Hood'e HI Sarsaparilla. Different physicians and i my friends had given mo up. I was h1 treated for spinal disease, consump- H9 tion and varicose, and an abscess on HMj my left hip. I was simply awful and I 1 could not walk for many months. I BRC had to be carried and handled like a H& child. I became reduced in weight BI from 132 to 70 pounds. At last a friend HH persuaded me to try Hood's Sarsajia w rilla and I have Hm Calnod in Several Ways HE& tnd now weigh 125 pounds. Tho ab- Bl scess on my hip is almost well and I Eflj havo gained strength and vigor. I H Hood's s Cures S gladly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla HB to other sufferois." Mes. Ella VHH Bbilliiast, Abilene, KansaB. VflH u ,4 TiiWc are tasteless, mild, eXTeo- IIOOU S iritlS tlva. AUdruRcists. 25a H JN'otice to Taxpayers. H The following named persons are HH authorized to receive taxes in the dis- KV9 tricts set opposite their names until H October 31, 1895: H James Straw, Springviile and fcap- HKVH John Jons, Spanish Pork. BVHH Lorenzo Anryle. Lake Shore. H J. W Stewart, Benjam in. VAVJ llicbnrd J. Nultall. Salem. HB Samuel AVorsencroft, Payson. BH Eli Ooenshaw, Sautaquin. BAVH John B. Johnson. Goshen. KVHK Wm. H. Snyder, PairfielJ. BbVBJ L. B. Rodeback. Cedar For Hj Wm. H Winn. Lehi. VAVJ Henry Moyle, Alpine. H James H. Clarke, American forK. H ii. W.Wadley, Pleasant Grove. H Levi Openshaiv, H Collector Utah County, U. T. H I'm Gome: a-Milkin?, Sir, She Said. H Where are you some, my pretty maid? H '--, To buy a Diano. sir, ebe said. H " And which like you best, my pietty H The silver-toned EMERSON, sir, Hi she Hj And where can you find one, my pretty H maid? H At Taylor Bros. Co., sir, she said. H There the EMERSON stands, X 'Tis the bet ever made, H And no other I'll buy. H Though you aed me. she said. t H Notice ot Apphcaiion to Disincorpor- B In the matter ot the application of B the ephi Pav'mcs Bank and Trust H company, a corporation, to diaolve'and Hj disincorporate. B Notice is hereby given, that The H Nepbi Savings Bank aid Trust corn H pany, a corporation formed undpr and B by viriue of the laws of the territory of H Utah, has presented to the District H court of the Pirst Judicial district of Hi the territory of Utah, a petition pray- H iDg to be allowed to disincorporate and HH dissolve; and that Mondav the eleventh Hj day ot November A. D. 1895 at 10 IHj o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon Vm thereafter as counsel can be heard, has BH been appointed as the time and the H courtroom of said district court in the H citv of Provo, county and territory of Hj Utah, as the place at which the said HH application is to be heard. HH In witness whereof 1 haye hereunto H set my hand and affixed the KB seal of the-District court of the HH seal Pirst Judicial district of the HH Territory of Utah, at Provo DH city, the 25' h dav of Septeni- B ber A. D. 1S95. HB Geobge Havehcamp, B Clerk. HjH J. B. Milner attorney for petitioner. MB The above notice is hereby ordered HB to be published in The Dispatch at BCH least once a week for one month. H9H Wiluak H. King Judge. BBB Attest: Geokge Haveucamp, Clerk. HB j mm smoot DRiiccnwiPAitY Hj IT'S A LIFE SAVEU H and the drowning man will be rescued. BB 8ucQ nietheds of saving life, though B however useful, are of small value com- B pared with the vast benefit rendered B to sufferine humanity by medicine. H Tbe drueciet is the creat saver. The B doctor prescribes but -ho druggist nre- BB pares the remedy. You cfn rely upon B the remedy being accurately com- Bh pounded if you procure it at the Smoot B Drug company. Our skill and care is B a guaran'ee against mistakes, and as B we carry ony Pure druP8 onr medicines B are always the' oest. We also carry a H full line of all the standard remedies B and preparations, toilet and manicure B article?, etc. HB Shoot Dedg Company, SSBBiB FAREWELL PARTY Giveu in Honor of Mr. and Mrs, John Pike. A DELIGHTFUL SUCCESS- Pure Enjoyment, PrateralPeelinir and Social Friendliness the Rule All Night Splendid Lunch Served Dancing:, Slnerinsr, Feastinir List of Guests Present, One more of those eleeant social events that certain society ladies of Provo know so well how to get up, con duct and make successful was given last night in the opera bouse. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pike are about to take up residence in Salt Lake city, in fact the household g:ods have all been shipped there. Learn ing that the departure of the family was so soon friends at; once bestirred themselves and in a day's time got up what proved to be the most successful, most delightful and jjlly dance and picnic social of the season as a fare well party in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Pike and family have been shin ing lights and favorites in society cir cle in Provo and they have host3 of warm and attachbd friends here. Many of them were at the dance last night and expressed heartfelt regrets at the prospects of losing them as residents ol Provo and insisting that they often yisit their old home. The crowd was jUBt large enough to rill comfortably "the ballroom. They were intimate, fraternal, jolly and social. The floor was superb. Sperry's excellent quad nlle band was at its best. Reed Sinoot and Dr. Reed nude admirable floor managers. Meedamea Berry, behwab, Reed, Atkin, and a score of other la dies were most charming and delight ful hostessee,and all combined to make a night of moat delightful, genuine en joyment, Joe. E. Daniels and Miss Venice Pike sang sweetly for tht com pany during tbe recess lor lunch. In all, the night was one that Mr. and Mrs. Pike can well look back upon with great pleasure. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Pike. Miss Venice Pike, Dt and Mrs. W. R. Pike, Miss Florence Plke.Dr, and MiS.H. J. Rich ards, Dr. and Mn?. P, W. Taylor, Dr. Afra. a. R AiJen, r. and Mrs. JF, P. Keed.Mr. and Mib. Sam Schvab,Major and Mrs. W. H. Berry, Mr, and Mrs. ParKer, Mr. and Mrs -Reed Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A, King, Mr. and Mrs. George Havercamp, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. David J hn jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Iryiue.Mr. and Mrs.li O.Tatt, Mr, and Mra. D. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howe, Mr. rnd Mrs. John Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Don R Coray, Mr. and Mr. Benjamin Rachman jr., Mr. and Mrs Rob Iryine, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Twelves, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Monte RobeitB, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Daniels jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rallo, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs George Taylor, Mr and Mrs. Wm.M.Wilson,iIr. and Mra. Alexander Hamilton, Prot. and Mrs. Benjamin Cluif jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Strong, Mra. P. M. Lyman, Mrs. Win, H. King, Mrs. D. D. Hou.z, Mrs. Annie Jones Atkin, Mrs.Uurt, Mrs S. R.Thurman, Mrs. Adelbert Glazier.Mre. Smith, Mrs, W. O. Norrell, Mrs. William Twelves, Mrs. It. E. Knowlden, Mis.Ida Dusen berry, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. R. S. Hiues, Mrs. Emma Hannberg, Mrs, Annie Jones; Misses Rose and Daisy More, Vina and Effie Penn, Emma Eilhngeley, Vina, Annie and Maria btrong, Tennie Jones, Millie Subioder, Minnie Daniels, Annie Lvman, Ettie xavis,Mamie and LiUie Gates, Reulah Bachman, Lilhe Deal.May Belle Thur man.Anme Mines, Winnie Spafford, Jeanethe Richardt, Freda J3arnum,Mi8s Aley and Miss Haie;Meesrs. C.R Aley, Ban Schwab, Bert Twelves, Ricn ard Lyman, R. B. ThurmaD, Eugene Jones, Frank Dusenberry, Em Buckley, Sam J. Jones, Kicharu Schroder, Charles Heaquist, Will Ir yine, Joseph E. Daniels, Erigham Johnson, Leon Jiacbman, J. 0. Gra ham jr., Alex. Hedquist, jr. and Dr Geoi go Mnrt. Democratic Delegates. For the State Convention to be held at Salt Like Oct. 22nd, a late of one fare for the round trip baB been made. 1 would esteem it a personal favor to have you uBe our line on the above oc casion. Special fain services in both directions. Leaving Juab 5-45 a. rr, Nephi 6:20 a. m. Santaquin 7:10 a. m. Pajson 7:20 a.m. Benjamin 7:30 a. m Spanish Fork 7:37 a.m. Springviile 7:46 a. m. Proyo 8:00 a. m. L-ike View 8:09 a.m. Pleasant Grove 8:18 a. m. American Fork 8:24 a. m. Lehi 8.30 a. m Arriye at Salt Lake 9:30 a. m. Would request that each delegation advise Chairman EvanB at Lehi city be to their willingness to use our line and authorize that gentlpman to arrange details. Geo W. Craig, Agent Provo. irrau Schlemillex (standing with he: eecond husband at tho grave of her first) Yes, here he lies, the brave warrior. You would certainly not be my husband today if my dear John had not died the death of a hero on tho battlefield. Herr Schlemiller (pensively) Yea, war is tbe cur&e of humanity. Zeitspio- fjr. Price's Cream Baiting Powder ifotWa Fair tiftfettt MM am Diploma, "" EARLY LIFE OF PAUL JONES. ' Be Came to America to Inherit an Estate In Virginia. There is no record of his having at tended any school except that of the parish of Kirkbean, but he developed a truly Scotch passion for reading and writing. He went to sea when 12 years old and made two voyages during his minority in a slaver, but hating the traffic he left it and tho ship too. At 20 he was in command of a finobrigantine. About this time occurred what he calls, in a letter to Robert Morris, "a great misfortune," adding, "lam under no concern whatever that this or any other circumstance of my past life will sink mo in your opinion. " Tho trouble was a threatened criminal prosecution for having had a carpenter flogged, which was tho usual mode of punishment in those days. Tho mattor was investigat ed, and Paul Jones was fully acquitted. It is worthy of remark that the mag istrate who inquired into that rnattet notes that Paul Jones expressed great Sorrow for having had the man flogged, although the charge of cruelty was fully disproved. Ho returned to Scotland once after this, and although affectionately received by his own family his friends and neighbors seem to havo treated him coldly. Tho smart from this injustice turned the rudifferenco he felt for his native land into hatred, and ever after ho considered himself quite free from any responsibility for having been born and having spent tho first 12 years of his life in so inhospitable a country. In his twenty-seventh year a great and fortunate change ocourred to him. His brother William, who had emigrat ed to Virginia and died there, left him an estate. There is no doubt that Paul Jones was often afterward in want of ready money, but it must bo remem bered that everybody was in want of ready money in tho eighteenth century. Certain it is, from his papers preserved at Washington, that he might bo consid ered at the beginning of the war a man of independent fortune. The two years of his life in Virginia are obscure, as might be erpeoted from a man living the life of a provincial country gentleman, which tho records concerning him prcvo. At tho outbreak of war with the mother country Paul Jones hastened to Philadelphia, and through Mr. Joseph Howes, a member of congress from North Carolina, got his commission as senior first lieutenant in the infant navy of tho colonies. It was then ho made tho acquaintance of Robert Morris, to whom ho felt a pas siouato gratitudo and affection, and whom he named as sole execntor in hii will, Mr. Howos being thon doad. iliss Molly Elliot Soawoll in Centurv. At the town mcciing ct Bosboro, Mass., March 18, four women were elected members of the school commit tee: Mm. H- X- Nelson, Mrs. O. T. Wetherbeo, Mrs. C. H. Burroughs and Mrs. C. H. Brown PIlea! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture; intense itch ing and stinging; most at nicbt; worse bj scratching. If allowed to continue tumors fo m, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. S .vayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors, At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents Dr. Swayne & Sons, Philadelphia. WJwsricn end Incoming. Statistics collected by the regents eg tho University of New York shows that In the secondary schools there are 23, 656 girls of academic grade and 18.24P hoys. Last year more than twothivdt of the 438 honor certificates went to girls. In the colleges there aro 2,926 girls and 4,048 in tho professional and technical schoola Many other young women are studying law, medicine, painting and music. Tho United States census of 1890 gave tho number of wom en teachers as 238,397. In their report upon these statistics the regents remark, "The remarkable development of wom an's higher education is due to wide spread recognition that a collego course Is needed as the best preparation for wifehood, motherhood and homo life as much as for a professional life." If Gnllty, TorsIvcncss Is Assns-ed. Tho mortality among newspapers in She United States during tho past 18 months has been something almost un precedented. In New York state alona B73 newspapers suspended between June, 1893, and June, 1894. For the fire fcirao since 1809 the total number oata logued by the newspaper directory la less than for the preceding year. Thk is said to be due to hard times caused by tho Democratic free trado panio, but this is one of the things for which thai party will most assuredly he forgiven. If ho who makes two blades of grass to grow whei-e but one grew before is & benefactor of his kind, what ghall b said of him who makes but one new paper to desolate the community wher Inure wero three before? Saa Francis ?o ArgoaauTi. Mtmcipal Democratic Convention. A convention of the democratic party of Provo city is hereby called to meet at the county courthouEe, Provo city, on Indav, October 18,1895, at the hour oi 11 o'clock a. m., for the pur pose of nominating the fol'owing city officers : Mayor, Marshal, Recorder, Treasurer and Justice of the Peace. Also for the election of city commit tee. Said convention will consist ot 189 delegates apportioned follows: First ward 27 Second ward 23 Third ward 30 Fourth ward 23 Filth ward 30 A. D. Gash, Chairman. A. Grbenhalgh, Secretary. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Pnwdet v$rlortQ all others H ifiiUuLLivi bWiUD Murder3 Fifty Armenians at Altliissar. MANY WERE WOOTDED. The Trial of Theodore Durrant For the Murder of Blanche Lamont Goes Over TJntil Monday Next When, Ob. When, Will the End OomeP " London, Oct, 15. A dispatch from Constantinople to the Daily News says: "Reliable news has been received here that fifty Armenians were killed and a number wounded at Althiesar, in the vallayet of Adin, on the Anato lian railway, by a Moslem mob. "The slaughter occuried on October 9tb, which was market day, when many Armenians bad gathered from adjacent villages. Early in the morn ing a Turkish rough, finding that the Armenians were not armed, picked a quarrel andshovone of them. There was then raised on all sides the cry, 4 vVhy hesitate to massacre tbe infi delt?' "A mob of Turks armed with re volvers then looted the market and massacred the helpless Armenians. Their bodies were thrown into the wells. It is stated that the mudir was responsible for the attack. The women and children wero uninjured, probably on account of the arrival of the Mai maikan from tbe village of Gieye, three miles distant, who made valiant efforts at the risk of his own life to save the christians. Otherwise the slaughter would have been complete. The panic is reviving in Constantino ple, on account of this attack, and the At memans are again flocking into the churches. Tho police disiegard the safe conduct cards given to the Arme nians by the foreign embassies, and they insult and maltreat the holders of them." The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard blames the Armenian revolutionary committee for forcing the Armenians to close their shops and to maintain the appearance of a Dame, when the Armenians themselves were ready to resume business. "I visited the prison," the corres pondent says, "and questioned the prieoners, and found there were no serious complaints against the police. The inspecting commission sent a list ot fifty-six prisoners for.JU.npJ" while I was tbere. The revolutionary leaders are responsible for the continu ance of the deadlock." nUKBANT'S CASE. San Fbancibco, Oct. 1 The trial of Theordore Durraut was today contin ued until next Monday on account ol tbe illness of Attorney Deuprey, lead ing counsel of the defense. While the prosecution mado no objection to tne motion to continue the trial, Judge Murphy was very reluctant about giv ing his consent, and announced that the trial would be resumed next Mon day whether Mr. Deuprey should have recovered in the meantime or not. Mr. Peuprey is suffering from a severe at tack of rheumatism, which has made it impossible for him to attend tbe trial for several days, but bis physicians be lieve he will be able to resume his duties next week. Ballard's Snow Liniment. This wondejful Liniment la kuowr from tbe Atlantic tG the Pacific, anl, from the Lakes to the Culf, It is thij moat penetiating Liuiment in rhi world. It will cure Rheumatism Neuralgia, Outs, Srpains. Buil&osj Wounds, Old SDres, Burns. Sciatica Sore Throat, Hoie Obpet ani ft'l Inflami mation, aftvr all others hjws? f&Jled. U will cure Baibed Wiw Ortts, ar.d bea all wonndB whwre prSad flash has eo in. It is equally efficient for animal? Try it aud you Wfii not fe'j without, iti Price 50 cents. Sold by SwbbI Dru company. B. Y. A. FOUNDER'S DAY. Twentieth Annlveraery Very Fittingly and Appropriately Celebrated by the Students Today. Today, Wednesday, October 16th is, the twentieth anniversary of Founder's Day of tho Rrigham Young academy and the day has been fittingly cele brated by the students. At 9 o'clock this morning a parade was formed at the Echool which moved down J street and Centre street to the site of the old academy ouildine which was burned in 1893. There the stud ents were congregated and Karl G. Maeser addressed them briefly. He spoke of the marvellous growth of the institution in twenty years and briefly r viewed its history and some ol the difficulties it has encountered and the great good the school his done by edu cating thousands in this territory. Cheers were giyen for the founder of the school, President Brigbam Young, for its first principal, Karl G. Maeser. and for others. Then the procession moved up Centre street and down J street to the old warehouse at the de pot in which school used to be kept. There similar exercises were had and line of march was sgain taken up to the new academy north on J street. The parade was a mammoth affair, their being close to 600 students in line all shouting and singing with joy. Col lege and.class 3 ells were the order as the procession moved. It was reviewed by members of the faculty, Dr. Mae ser, Professors (Jluff and Hardy, Presi dents John and Brigbam Young, Jos eph E. Taylor and others in carriages, and was led by Darton's popnlar and very excellent Free Silver band. At the academy a concert was in dulged in and addresses were made. The afternoon was given up to the en joyment of a fruit festival, toasts, songs, addresses, ete and a general good time was had. Dy, Price's Cream Baking Powder Weft's && KJgfe5$ Aw, On Wednesday, October 16th. jfl Hi We have selected the following lines for sacrifice on this day, the sale will! bginatfe H 8 o'clock and we will only sell the quantities we offer and for SPOT CASH, ! BB Loti$. 3. H 60 pr. Ladies' Fine Dongolia Kid Shoes, patent tip and one of the best sellers in the house, it comesin three 9 Btyles, Paris, "Vienna and Ideal Too, D. E. and F. width. Our prices on them is $2.50 and $3.00 a pair 3H they go for this day at .... $i so H 60 pr. of children's Heavy Grain Leather School Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, one of our best, we Bell them at 31.40 and 1 $1 50 a pair, for this day only 4 r goc. fflB 60 pr, the same as above, only sizes 8 to 11. they sell at 31 25 and $1.35 a pair, for this day only esc. BB 6 pr. Misses Fine Dongolia Kid Shoes, patent tip, sizes 12 to 2, this is our finest S2.00 shoe, they go for this ffl day only at $i as H Lot Ho, 2. jH 5 doz. Men's White Shirts, all linen and fancy fronts, our regular price of these shirts is 31.50, $1,75 and$2.00 HH they go on this day only at 75c. iB SO and 32 CENTER STREET. - PROVO CITY. B THE CURRENT FRENCH CRAZE. Extreme Legislation Promised as thw 7te suit of '.ho Spy Mania. The succession of fanatical crazes ir. which tho French people havo been in dulging in tho past two years has placed upon the statute hooks some of tho most monstrous laws that over disgraced & monarohy, not to say a domocracy. The present spy mania promisos to add soma amazing legislation of this description. The law against espionage laid before the chamber by the minister of war, now awaiting enactment, is of this char acter. The pretended purpose of the bill is to enable tho penalty of death against traitors, such as Captain Dreyfus, to be inflicted, but it contains a number of Insidious clauses which would enable a government not troubled with soruples of conscience to get rid of its enemies by trumping up spurious charges of dip Closing state secrets. For instance, it proposes to inflict five years' imprisonment and 10,000 francs' fine on any unqualified person who shall, even without intent of espionage, havs procured, got hold of or published any plans, documents or information con cerning the national defense or the ex ternal 6afety of the state. This proposal fs strongly denounced by the opposition newspapers, and even the ministerial Debats admits that it is going a little too far. It is hardly surprising that some of the London newspapers are de claring that tho only safety for foreign srs is to stay away from Franca Pari Tetter Dublin has a new paper called To day's Woman. It is edited and written by a group of talented women, many of whom are university graduates. Its leading article, which gives us a good idea of its object, is by Sir Charles Cam eron on "Scientific Professions For Women." Progress in England has been along different grooves from what it has been in America. Here women have entered law. medicine, dentistry, the pulpit, chemistry, pharmacy and architecture, while in England they have seemingly avoided these fields and have gone into geology, mineralo gy, botany, zoology, paleontology and higher mathematics. Today's Woman argues the adoption of the American system and the broadoning of tho Brit Ish system. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any lubstitute. AUF0M FIG SYRUP CO, 1 smmmi f&fi GOOD THING HELP IT. I Good Advice to Farmers. Do not contract your potatoe crop unless the party contracting same pays down at the time the agreement is made at least ten cents per bushel Call on us and we will tell you why. TJ.O. F.&A. SoCiett, F. J. Covert, Secretary and Manager. . It is a well established fact tha H farmers who sold their potatoe crop jH last Beason through tbe Utah County iH Fruit & Agricultural society got from jH $10.00 to $20.00 more for each carload 9fl than those who sold otherwise. Be EH sure and see ub thia season before you 1 Tlie Provo Hardware & Iron Co. I Are noivLocatod in tlioii-ft'eir Qnartors on J Street. ' !H t And are Prepared with a Fine Stock of-- UM Hardware, Stoves, Tin and Graniteware H and the JEWEL RANGE. I The finest line of Fishing Tackle in Utah County. Kods WM from 25 ots. up. Trout and Bass Flies in great variety, 91 Any kind of a Eeel yon want. In fact anything in the H9 Fisherman's line. !H L. D. WATERS, Manager. H BOSHARD & SAXEY I PROVOS Everything in Season at Lowest Figures. H The Good Things of Life, H MAY ALL BE FOUND AT H JMaiben JBlooJc, J Street, JProvo. HH None but the Finest Goods Dealt in at 91 WILSON &; 3tf S3IBA.TJ:R,'S Does a Regular Banking and Exchange Business. Cor H respondents In all the Leading Commercial Cities of the IjH United States and Europe. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY B JOHN" E. TWELVES, Cashier. REEDSMOOT, President. CD jH J. T. FAERER, Assistant Cashier. D. T. CLARK, Vice President. ll DIRECTORS. IHiH JAMES A. BEASTi ROGERJFARRER, rM s, H1LX8 1 E. R. ELDREDGE, - JUHNJOIJES, iH