davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-04

Social reforms move very slowly in
India. Sixty years ago it was the custom to
burn widows with the dead bodies of their
husbands. The English abolished that hor
rible custom; but in sixty years they have
been unable to abolish another custom, al
most as horrible. The lot of the Hindoo
chlld-wife is still as pitiful as ever. A few
weeks ago, in the great city Of Calcutta,
Hindoo whose daughter had been married
whel she was babe four month old, ohiect-
ed strenuously when the husband came In
claim her at the age Of ~ Gears But with
the aid of tbe--1afive police the girl was
porhe Away, shrieking for help, while her
.s.ner was left senseless on the threshold.
No one dared aid the wretched girl, for the
husband had native custom and English law
on his side The following day the girl was
dead. The husband was arrested on charge
of murder, but nothing could be proved
against him. and he was released. 1t is some
satisfaction, however, to know that there is
an agitation progressing which eventually
will abolish the institution of child-marriage.
The elevated railroads, with their special
annoyances and their general blessings, will
probably be established in Boston before
long. The great West End Street Railway
Company. which has acquired all the street
railway franchises of Boston, has also the
franchise To erect an elevated road, and has
laid its plans for the work. rs proposed
to built system extending from the Rox-
bury post office to Charlestown Neck, run.
ming down Washington street as far as Ded-
ham street, then down Harrison avenue to
the northern end Of that thoroughfare,
thence by new roadway between Bedford
street and Sumner street to Hawley street,
thence along that street to the Milk street
end, thence by another new thoroughfare to
Water street below the Old South church,
thence on to Devonshire street, across State
street through the lower part of Washington
street to Charlestown. This would carry
the road through Boston's busy tangle of
streets within q short distance of Washing
ton street without using that narrow
thoroughfare in its busiest parts. Boston is
large enough city to have had elevated
roads long ago. Although the census gives
itless than half million population, Boston
would, were its limits as extensive as the
limits Of Chicago, have about million in
habitants. There is a great congregation
OF people in that little area on Massachusetts
bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
WANTED.

A GOOD GIHI To WORK II TIE
~ kitchen, at a. s. Third East Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Indian Tragedy in Idaho.

Helena, Mont, Sept. I5.-Anoiher
killing is recorded at Cheyenne
Agency. This time II is Indians
instead Of whites. At the inquest
held on the remains Of Hugh BOYLE.
THURSDAY, American Horse, the
Cheyenne brave, testified 10 the
fact Of Head Chief, another Chey-
enne, telling him on Saturday that
he and Young Mule had killed a
white man. When the body was
found these two were absent, which
satisfied the jury they were guilty.
and a verdict In accordance was
Al once rendered. Since then the
Indian police, twenty-five in num-
Der, have been looking out for them
aud today a telegram was received
here by the sheria from Captain Ar
mold, commanding at Fort Custer.
that the Indian police aud troops
had surrounded and killed Head
Chief and Young Mule yesterday.
The same information comes from
Agent Cooper in charge Of the
Cheyennes.
The report Is received with much
satisfaction here, a. Il evences 4
Willingness on the part Of the tribe
to. punish individuals guilty OF
crimes. The Cheyenncs have many
young men who have grown up
since the tribe has been at peace II
i these who make the trouble, a
they areanxioas to distinguish them
selves. The old men discourage
them, but cannot compel them.
Captain fully, the newly-lpiOinted
agent OF the Cheyennes, Is here
awaiting the arrival Of the commits
sion, when be VIII take charge, re-
lieying Cooper, who issPecialRgent.
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
The SfH Alarm.

This Is the title Of n drama OF
great intenes, and popularity, which
is to be performed in the Salt Lake
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. by an excellent company
under the management Of w. ii.
Strickland. This gentleman was in
this city yesterday.
The New York World SAYS: The
'-Stili Alarm" has struck the exact
mean Of excellence which is de-
manded by the great army uf
theatre gOers. IL has the merit Of
directness, unpretentiOus vigor Of
action, and, withal, simplicity OF
speech. The most pronouncei
popular success since "Under the
Gaslight" 1t is q part Of the his
to.y Of the American stage. We
oongratulaie Mr.. Joseph Arthur, is
author,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Uiah RiIIs.

The Tribune has a Washington
special, dated Sept. Is, which speak.
OF bills now pending in Congres.
affecting Utah a. follows:
There is now the slightest posi-
billy only thai the bills affecting
Utah which are pending can secure
consideration at the present session.
The CullJm DISTINGUISHING hill I.
not on the Senate order AMI will, OF
course, not be taken up. The S.rablo
bill lies quietly in the House Com
m!tiee on Judici1ry AMI the public
building bill is sleeping peacefully
on the House calendar. with hun
dTeds OF measures lying above It's
pTos,Fale form. Il cannot come NJ
at this session, except by miracle.
This j. not 10 say that any or all
Of the bills viii not re passed before
the fny-first Congress adjOurns.
Every one IL thoroughly tired out
and As soon rs the tariff bill Is dis
p4ssd o. the pressure for ADJOURN
m mt viii he Irresistible. Although
the next session viii be shori. the
rules of the Houss will expedite
matters more than any ureceding
short session, aud the chances for
legislation outside OF appropriatiou
bills viii be better than usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
4 Revolving Case.

This forenoon a jury was quickly
implneled TO try the case Of the
United States VI. George ID. Roach.
vino was indicted n year ago for
adultery, alleged to have been COM
mitted with a girl aged fourteen
years, half sister to his wife. Mr..
Varian prosecuted and Arthur
Brown, by appointments Of the court.
defended. The testimony was di-
rect, hut OF n character unfit for
publication. The case was given 10
the jury without argument shortly
after twelve O'Clock, and Judge
Zane delivered the charge and ad-
jOuTned court for the noon recess.
Shortly after two O'Clock the Jury
returned n verdict Of guilty a.
charged, and recommended the de-
PENDANT 70 the mercy Of the court.
Arthur Brown called attention to
the fact that the defendant had been
in prison four mopths and n half,
that his wife hal coniOned his o.
Tense, that he had her and two
small children dependent upon him
for support, and that he had beer
very sick with consumption, though
his health was now better.
Mr.. Narian expressed the opinion
that 1t would be proper fo- the court
to consider the circumstances re-
ferned to by Mr.. Brown Judge
Zane said, in effect, that he would
do so, and pronounced sentence Of
five months Imprisonment. At
this the Defendants wife, who was
in the court room, burst into tears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
A Steak that Cost $50, 900.

The trip Of George Francis Train
around the world has recalled some
OF his eccentric doings when he was
wealthy. Nearly twenty-five years
ago he was in Denver and had
called for beessteak for breakfast,
insisting that he wanted It hrOiled.
n came to him fried. He abused
the waiter and cook, but he got no
satisfaction, and finally swallowing
his anger and a portion Of the steak
wandered out into the office where
be me, the proprietor. The subject
OF the steak was discussed between
them in animated language fora few
minutes, when Train suddenlyasked:
Say, what will you take for this
hotel and go out today? You don't
know how to nun n hotel" The
proprietor named $4,000 as his
price. which was a figure far above
is real value. "All right, - said
rrain sT;ll take IL. Make out the
papers a. once and viii make out a
check for the AMOUNT The hotel
was duly transferred TO Train, who
discharged the waiter and cook, ran
the establishment for two weeks.
called in an auctioneer and sold
out everything to the highest bid
der. When he settled up with the
man Of the red flag he found that
he had paid just $4,000 for that
fried steak.-Netr Yort Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Snowflake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the
Snowflake Stake convened at Snow,
lake September I and S. On the
stand were President Jesse y. Smith
and his c0unselors and most Of th,
members Of the High Council.
On Sunday morning the speakers
were President Jesse Y. Smith, l..
IL. Hatch and J. II. Richards.
a, . pm. the Sacrament was ai-
niuis.ered and the time was after
wards occupied by Elders Ralph
Ramsey, Edwani w. Webb aud
Lewis Hunt.
\ Priesthood meeting was held in
the evening, at which some valu-
abe instruction was given.
On Monday morning the speakers
were Joseph Fish ami President l.
II. Hatch.
At > O'Clock the general auihoTi-
ties Of the Church were presented
and sustained.
The written reports OF the Bishops
were read and showed tina. the war1s
are in very good condition.
The statistical report was presented.
The rem linier Of the time was ocru-
pied by Elder J. II. Frisby, G. l.
Floke, Alof Larsen, Presiden; Jesse
" Smith and !. II. Richaris.
An excellent spIrit prevailed dur-
ing tie meetings, and much good
counsel was given. Many subjects
Of Interest were spoken upOn, our
Church schools being one Of the
main points brought before the
Saints.
Conference adjourned FIR three
months, 10 convene at Taylor on
the frst Sunday Of the next quarter.
JOSEPH FISH, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Items fron Oakley.
Tt1ronlcaee DEsEREr Nras

Correspondence bEsEREr SEEs
On wednesday, the 10Th inst, the
dwelling house OF a. \. Tanner. Of
Oakley, Idaho, Was burned with IL
entire contents. One Of the children
s. hi!e playing ia q be.iroom found
SOME matches anil set fire 10 the
bed. The progress Of the flames
was 50 rapid that nothing could be
saved. The citizens are assisting
the fsmily .0Tar1s preparing Cor the
approaching cold weather.
Yesterday tao de,uties drove over
from Abba auG arrested John
Dfhilui-t iSr Illegal voting and
President Hight fo- fraudulent
REGISTRATION, tEo years ago. The
latter gave bJrds flr theiF appear
ance At the proper time.
Three other arrests have been
made here for Illegal voting two
yeIfs ago.
On tie 9Th anI 18th ofthIs moa.h
the Relief Societies OF this Stake viii
hold 4 fair, and invite exhibits Of
the produce and manufactures Of the
country.
Our crops are fair this year, though
not up 70 the standard. The health
d the people il bstter this season
than usual.
The stake Academy win open ON
the 22nd ami before winter We hope
10 have our Academy in use. For
tie present, the school wiz convene
in the old Coop. store nom.
We are having some good houses
built % white rock and brick: the
trees are growing rapidly and the
beauty Of the place will shortly sur
prise visitors from 4 distance. 5.
OAKLEY, Idaho, Sept. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Virginia Conference.

This conference was held in /,
! grove near Montebello, Nelson Co.
Virginia, on Saturday and Sunday
September 6ih and 5th.
There were Present William spry.
president Of t.c Southern State.
mission, and tie following Utah
EldeE: Peter Petersen, president
Of the Virginia Conference; Ella.
\. Terry, Geo. c. Allen, Edward
J. Eardley, Walter J. Poulton.
iacrae Mcdonald, jas. NJ. Camp.
bell and John X. Orme.
On Saturday forenoon the assem-
blase was csiiui 30 order 10y Presi
dent Petersen, who stated the object
y the conference. Elder Elias 4.
Terry urged the Saints 10 seek for
aith earnestly, that they might be
assisted in learning the wags Of the
Lori, and Elder Macrae Mcdonald
spoke on the sGjcc. Of faith.
At the meeting on SATURDAY af-
lerDOon Elders Jas. NJ. Campbell.
Walter J. Pouitoa and President
Nm. Sary adiressed the Saints.
Ga Sunday morning the speakers
were Elder John X. Drne and
President VIM. SpEy.
Ia the afternoon Elder EdwarIJ.
i-ardley spoke, as also did President
Peter Petersen, who said that many
had been advanced
which would benefit those assem-
bled il they Needed them. Many
might reject their testimony, but
.hat did not affect the truth.
The conference was well attended
by saints and friends, especially on
sunday, and the Elders were shown
Every kinine-s. Many good ihstruc-
ions were given pertaining 10 our
!uties. The weather was propitious.
We hal a very pleasant time ami |
he work Of God received an iu-
'reased impetus en- the Virginia |
conference. +. :. EARDLEY.
Clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
COHHiyCOurt.

BGsiness ia the County CouH
yesterday vas rs follows:
The county attorney rendered az
opinion to the effect that the County
Court has power to provide IN,
superintendent OF schools with Z
desk and other furniture and api,li.
auces FOR his use in performing hi.
official duties for the filing and
preserving Of papers pertaining to
his Office.
The Merchant Printing Com.
p2ny's claim against the county fo-
printing, AZ the request OF the c1un-
~ superintendent Of examination
questions, was not allowed. as Il
was not a proper claim against the
county, IN the opinion 0f the at
torney, TO whom the matter had
been submitted.
The treasurer OF the county pre-
scented his report, showing $50. 6sS. 0S
IN Che treasury on September I,
1890.
The question Of the right Of the
court 10 consolidate two OF more
districts, without the vote Of tbe
people, was referred 70 the county
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
FATALLY. BURNED.
Horrible Death in a Burning Bald
iag In Park City.

Park CITY seems p-edcssined L
suffer tire scoarge ofthe fire fiend
and today another holocaust was
added TO the Iist the town has wit
messed. At about half past six
O'Clock this morning 1t was noticed
that 4 fire was in progress in frame
dwelling occupied by a Ms. Saw
age, a respectable woman, who has
been supporting herself AMI children
by her os'n efforts and Industry.
Ter oldest child, a girl, was living
away from home, but the other two,
boys, aged about nine and twelve
years respectively, were sleeping in
the house, rs was their mother
An engineer OF the Utah CentTsl
was the first 70 observe the flames,
and he sounded an alarm by blow
Tag his whistle. There was quick
response by the fire department, but
the hremen nnst gave their
attention % measures Tor PIE
venting The spread OF the
conaagration. A. length = man
troke in the window OF the room
where the two boys were sleeping,
and took out the corpse 81 en. u
them, which Wss burned almost 70
a crisp. The ctiier boy was also ex-
tricatsd, bot IN a dying cOudi!ion.
He was 50 badly burner. and had
become 80 injured by inhaliuz hot
air aud snloke, which a,le,l the
house, that his recovery i deemed
impossible,
The mother male her escaue from
tho burning structure IN her night f.
clothes, and without saving amy OF I
the contents Of her harng. Besides |
the loss u her two chillren. nhe T. /
reduced b utter deStitGticn. The
cass Il one % arouse pity sui appeal
10 the sympathetic. The two little
boys who have thus met their death. I
we're formerly inmates Of Tire Day
Nursery il this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

@ h.aFiH petition is being
-i-asIin the city:
-a5e C,y C0meT 0,
a -l .ar-i-Us5 have learned
r--...- .HH.gIg.1teI 60 remove the
-..- .-1I its present position
F.at East Street. aud
t@i.l respectfully request
t= l.- l0uc. We repre-
s-- -is as-l- Gate was erected
-. o century ago. aud mas.
---...., ..-I-H g familiar land
--... -H- -susrfti1u iu Utah.
a..-Iaa -lrlHgh pictorial rea-
.---- aa .-- yi-i-sOr tourists
~ s eI-IlZ . world. Not
-.s.- @ sentiment OF sfTe.
a gaze on ihr rlrt Of \
- q .ae cilz sns Eener-
ointment is particularly
.-..... lee people residing in
T-- u who frequent
III a-t Islfle Street.
Ll-ic Gate Is an otis,i
.a.s=@. g the tourists yn,i
r-- vino come 10 fbis
lT thousands OF whom
every scar. We ssb-
v.5 tHs removal Of the rate
a-- -eE1--ai as AN uuEages-
e-7s got on The pan al
- u.e-illly as me OIL
.,- "tiaa las ben mr.,
- lle caH.iHuauce Of tlr. IA
s H--liy. ihat il inter
s-5- street. traffic. Is rrivoi5,,s
E.-- o.. -ls a-s0cistio1s gu.,lI
M. instance, W REL i1s, ii -
as. livHs. q oria- IL az. ,,.,, non
I, t-aTle Gate. aud IN 5,'i o,,
le belief thst vl m , ~
a l..- ttis, ozr ha11bia az -
l. o. Fil 5u. p.eass the M III, re-
Oil -at O.. the citizens ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Spirited Argument in the Case Of
Pr. West

This morning Mr.. Ferguson, tn,
attorney OF DIR. West, made al
elaborate Argument in support Of ,
motion for a new trial. The motor
was mainly based on the ALLEGED
error Of the court In refusing to per
mit the defendant 70 Icy before III,
jury eridsr6e showing tina, he had
reason to believe aud did believe
tia. his frs. wife was dead before
he married the second.
Mr.. Variln held that the de.
Tense had offered no such tes.i.
mony, and that even IL 1,
had, Sic error Of excluding
-uch evidence would not have been
pr,juiicial to the defendant. as a
five years absence, as well as a be-
lisf that the first wife was dead l.
necesssry'to justify n second mar.
rage.
The c5uEt seemed 10 hesitate. bu,
At length overrIlei the motion for a
new tTiai when Mr.. Ferguson
prcraTil, asked forty-eight hcurs in
which to file aud prepare n motion
IN arrest Of Judgment.
Mr.. Narisn-I object and ask for
judgment nov.
Tie COURT did not erpect 10
holl court here after today for about
three weeks.
Mr.. FerEusou-Fhe other branch
Cf'the curt lmeaning Judge Zanel
can attend 30 the business.
Mr.. Nariau-We don't propose to
have two judges disqualified in this
case.
Tho raar, 10 Mr.. Ferguson
Couldn't yOu get resiy by tomor-
E0Wc
Mr.. Ferguson thought ne could I
tc Prepared by 10 n. m. tomorrow,
and the argument on the motion il !
arrest Of Judgment was set for that |
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

'.sfG ai.- Hg-iuess was t-aps
a-l y=.e,isg.
Estate q Fannie Y. Young
41sa-11aat approved ami h,
---f a.rgeio on fling voueh.
&C. e..
--te e- tl.y r.. Young; ac
-ia. O.. EEe-u-grLeGrande Youn.
zf--sE.
.-.E.e " BelaHi W. Chase: raj
49, .r-ules sold.
Allied II. Cleveland.
...1s.il-- dismissed because m
AMI The petition fof d!stri-
.I DE-. HH-re-1oaI.
~ Isnas Casey: pe;itf3n
jig l-9aH-e u VIII.
-.H. James J.. Crane: Albion
- ia.-l almiuis.rst9r on
1.s iu SIill.
George Butcher: petition
.. --E.li-lra.ion with
..- a-lel l-eut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Utah. a Vine Growing Country

Mr.. George Arbogast, OF this city.
and Mr.. ID. Le5cher, Of Ohio. gave
us n pleasant call this morning. The
first named gentleman exhibited a
hne specimen Of young grapes.
grown in the vicinity Of the city.
where, few months ago, was moth
ing but sagebrush. Mr.. Lebcher i
interested in the cultivation OF lie
vine and has had much experience
in this business. He has fnvesti-
gated the possibilities Of this valley
for vine culture, aud gives Il as his
firm opinion, that the soil aud eli.
matte conditions here are most n.
vorsblc b the growth and develop
mcnt Of tie noble fruit. even more
50, he says, than in California.
II j. not possible 10 form the faint
est idea even Of the vast amount Of
wealth that would be DEVELOPED cut
Of the fields that now only WELD
sage brush, were those fields 10 De
changed into beautiful vine plauta.
tons. The grape and vine market
Of the world cannot lie easily over
stocked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
important arrest in ogden.

Four noted California criminals,
who escaped from Folsom jail on the
ISth Of augiis. and for whom a re-
ward Of $50 Is Offered, were captured
in Ogden last Sunday morning. So
turiay night about 80, Marx ans
VIII FAR were driving in their
wagon past the corner Of Lincoln
Avenue and Tweniy-Second Street,
when they heard some one call cut,
'.Help, Murder,'' in rather a sup
pressed tone as ~ the person was
being strSnsleda They ran to the
gentleman's assistance and found
two men engaged IN going through
his clothing while one held his
throat in no gentle grasp. On seeing
the boys the trio started to run and
one Of them jumped over fence and
hid. Mark followed and landed fairly
on the mans back and held him
down. The other two by this
time lad made themselves scarce.
In the mean time number three
was placed in the wagon aud sat
upon while n quick drive was made
70 the city jail, where he was turned
over to the officers, one Of them
recognized him by a peculiar bald
spot on the front OF his head. When
asked when he left Folsom he an-
swered, the 18th Of August. Upon
being questioned more fully he said |
his partners were living at a board |
ing house ON the corner OF Twenty |
first Street and Wall Avenue, and I
;lIat they had been working on the
sewer. He then agreed 10 show
the officers where his comrades
were. They were soon all secured
and duly Identified.
They had gained their liberty in
California by digging sixty feet
through solid masonry and hard
oil, aud their escape il said be one
4 the most scientific in the history
4 the States prisons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
MARKETS AND STOCKS.

sait lake CITY. Barometer .3-A
I'm. FittmauTiee. szPt. signal Corps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
West Virginia Conference.

This conference vas held OF
Saturday and Sunday, August s0ti
and Slst. There were among tbos,
present President WILLIAM S,rv %
the Southern States mission. Pre.i
dent Joseph r. Carlisle, Of tn,
West Virginia Conference, Eden.
NJ. NJ. Brown, w. a. Coffin, J. :
Page ;. Worthinston. J. n. Hulet.
;. A. Cornwall T. :. Pond. John
Benson and George &. Wilson.
On Saturday morning the sneak
ers were President Carlisle, Elder.
Benson Brown, Coffin and Presi
dent Spry.
At = pm Elder Worthiugtou
spoke upon the first PRINCIPLES OF
the Gospel, clearly showing that
faith, repentance ard baptism vg,r..
essential 70 salvation. Elders :. \.
Cornwall and J. 5. Page also al
d:esscsi the conference.
On Sunday morning Elder Pond
occupied some time in discussing
upon the blessings promised 10 aud
enjoyed by those who obey The
ordinances Of the Gospel. Elder q.
y. Wilson took up the subject Of
apostacy. President Spry Likewise
spoke on the necessity Of saarchipg
the Scriptures diligently.
In the afternoon Eider ]. II
huiet jcseautel upon the orsaniZz-
tor Of the Church Of Christ and it,
OBJECT; also The necessity Of revela-
ton. President Carlisle set forth 4
the foundation Of the GOSPEL a. /
given by the Apostle Paul. Presi- /
dent SPry delivered the closing
address and spoke at some len-tb
upon the object Of the GOSPEL and
the blessings promised g. aud en-
ioyei 10y the Saints.
Oar meetings We're well attended
and an excellent spirit prevailed. I
There seems TO be a very kindly I
feeling existing among the ptupis
n this Eeightorho0i toward the !
Elders aud everything possible was
lone for their comfort during con
erence. ]. r. HULET. CleIS.
HANLIN, Lincoln County. West
irsinia, Sept. (. 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Pu5#e Sshosls.

Yesterday tie pubic schools Of
fliscly were eaeueI Tor the frs,
-iue uaiar lhe new order q things.
Daring the day 2,Sf= pupils Were
registered. Airst sixty teachers
were IN Attendance. Francis Arm
strong. 9as af the trustees OF the
Eleventh School District, su-rcn-
larel the school property OF that
district under protest. In all the
0.ls- Districts LI- school property
Els sl-rsn Tered % tle board with.
llt U. lection.