davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-30

The peroratton OF Mr.. duBignon was a
display of oratory. 1t was as follows: 81
have talked longer than thought l would
talk In this case. / have gone hastily, h..
riedly, impsrfectly over the evidence /
know that you have listened to it patiently.
have watched you. l know that you are
going to mete out justice to the ds-
ceased and Justice to this defendant.
Far be it from me to belittle that attri-
butte of mercy, which is the most divine in
our nature. l ask you, gentlemen of the
jury, to remember that mercy to the wicked
is cruelty TO the good. We live in a land
where mans life and his properly are made
secure by law. say it with all due regard
to the solemnity OF my surroundings
"Be 1t said TO the credit Of this community
that while others have gone wild with
frenzy and the demon mob has visited ven
geance on an uatrlSd victim, the citizens of
this community, in this. the most un-
righteous. blacSest, the viesr crime, has
allowed the law to take it's course. His own
fellow countrymen, who knew him in
his fatherland, ere he stood on the
shores Of this republic, aud followed him in
his chosen calling, his fortune aud his
future, have seen him stricken down in the
midnight hour, aud his young life, filed
with hopes aud nohlest purposes. 60 out at
the hands OF the cruel assassin without re-
sorting to violence.
WAITING FOR JUSTICE.
They have stool by as law-abidinR
citizens that they are; they have sesn the
oasa take its course they have watched 10
into the portals Of the court house, and
they as good citizsns, stand Tonight 20 see
II the law and IL is the law Of this com
monwealth for which you aBd are taxed
10 which you aud / pay tribute. whose time
and money has been taken with
thls trlal, and In this temple OF Justice -
u sufficient 70 b0 metsd cut.
"lt viii maze life safe Aad property secure
70 know that the guilty caan0t esssps. It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

ouito an audible 'mila ut the sxpcn.c Of
CumHo and lady WINS created not many
evenings since. TIE occasion was fancy
drrss ball given by tAc Cru'sus cluh u
wns undcrstoOl that the members were "a
dr,ss in character, and n footman was sta
toned at thc door of the main salon 70
announce 30 she company within thcdiHgr
cut characters ~ thcy entered.
Young Cumso. being the s0n n a mil
liunuira and a golden light II tho CrwsuE
enjoyed the freedom of the club salons
and having been able 20 fud omasquewd,
dress quite up 10 his fancy he had con
oludcd TO appear In his usual Gtt.rc, and
likewise his Constance Beatrice, dlugitoi
OF old Bamncle Bullion. hung upon hll
arm In her fetching evening drcys Of din
monds aud lace and the rest u t
"Nhnt characters shall | announcer
asked the usher ~ CumsO approached.
"Wo don't trouble ourselves with char
Gctou tonight lnil tho newcomer.
Cumso and Miss bullion entered. an.
their advent was announced In stent6rial
tones by tho usher;
~ young gentleman and lady without
charactcrsl' New York Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
TIE WISE INVESTIGATE.

nll stTivIur Ion ihp hpst,

We arr Rll striving Tor the best.
Why condemn any invention Of the
day without invefigatiun2
The mind nf man i. ever at work 10
produce various devlses 10 lIghtcn the
burdens Of hts hvllpWp.
Millions Of dollar are wasted yearly
and thousands OF lives sacrificed over
tho wash tub.
In thirty years of study aud handling
various inventions for washing, come
To the conclusion that the ioiCo Of
steam and water through thc clothing
was the correct method ~ washing.
In my boiler shown In thu above
cut, the steam and water do We own
work aud leave the clothes in the best
possible condition, reducing the work
to the lerst ro'sible point
A trial ~ my invon Ion will cou-
vince the most -kcpiical. Below I AZ
lend few Inducements Of Salt Lake.
worthy citizens:
We, the Undersigned, have tested Mr..
n. III. TUT1LE's pERFfCT WASH
BJiLrH, nnu pronounce It the mot
simple, thorough, practical, economi.
cal and castles, worked appliance Tor
washing We have ever seen.
Il. q. Lambert, DEgERET News; NJ.
Spencer, ~ spencer, Bywaier 4 Co.;
q. W. Carter, Valley House; 5amuvi
Cooper, w. 5. rrrscott, Mgs. Marin da
Hardy, II. II. Hardy, Mn, Mary Ann
Andrus, Mn. Lucy NJ. NJ. Cutler, 8.
Grown, Mrs. +. II. Hyde. Mis-. &. Felt,
/ MIS-. :. Chrisluicrsun, Mfs. Mary hos.
worth, Barnes d ByTno, Warm Springs.
ThOfe who test my boiler endorse u
There IL no business for the snme
investment Of money aud energy that
will bring n better return than my bOi-
Ter. | have one Of the best protected
patents ever offered Ia Utah. Being
allowed patent on five distinct claims,
| have sold Oregon, Washington, Cali.
foInig aud part Of Nevada. am on my
way ,ast TO introduce my patent, and
should DO glGd Of disposing all the sur.
rounding territory. should be glad to
show tho working of my boiler or talk
business with any one,
ormy huiler can be seen at Spencer,
| Bywatur 4 Co.'S store, where boilers
can be purchased until the agency OF
the Territory Is disposed Of. Can or sd.
dTcfs rs above. II. II. FUTILE,
lnventorani owner OF patent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

"rhe prcsumptuuusnc-s 81 some people
Is past endurance, ~ rrmnrsodn Indy recent
Is la conversation. 81 allowed my little
girl 70 spend nn afternoon with a friend
and when she returned her little ears had
been pierced and pair OF earrings hung In
thom. looked upon II 90 nn unwTrmntci
piece Of impcrtinonoc aud the present of
the rings did not oncile me 10 Il IN the
least"
THAT reminds me, said another Indy,
"of my experience with mcddlcni-ior |
cannot call them anything else, s0ut my
little daughter out to walk with a friend,
who, because the child complained Of n
slight toothiS>hc, took her TO u dentist and
had two o. her baby teeth pulled. Whcn
demonstrated she said shc had paid tho
bill. II wa, the loss OF the teeth aud the
fact that anybody dare mcddle with my
privileges TINT | regretted. Who could
forgive such stupidltyF'-Dctroit Free
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Detroit D. a lovely city and everybody
knows it, The love Of Il Is bred in tho
bone and never gets out Of tho flesh.
To other Sunday a visiting Clergyman
addressed the Sunday school Of an up
Town church After a serious talk ho
hil to the children.
IAN Of you who desire TO 1.-Two Ia a
better world than this, please riso TO
your feet
All tho children rose except one small
boy in the corner.
The good man looked at him in panied
surprise.
Ny child" no said. very gently and
nndly, why don't you riso with tho
o,hcr3y'
"Doiroits good enough for me, that's
w9ly' sung ont the youngstor, and the
hoomnity Of tho occasion was knocked
bpoces.-Datroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

NtNN ~ RhANfNH
When Columbus sailed westward over
the unknown Atlantic he expected to
reach Z,paugu (Japanl. After several
days sail from Goincra, one Of the
Canary islands. no became uneasy atnot
discovering Zipum, which, According
Ing TO his reckoning. should have been
go nautical miles more to the east.
After % long discussion he yielded to the
opinion OF Marlin Alouzp pinz1u, the
commander Of Tho pinta, and stcercd Ia
tho southwest Puzon was guided in
his opinion by flight Of parrots toward
thcsouthwCst. The effect OF this change
IN his course curiously cxeinpliiics tho in
nuonce Of small aud apparently trivial
events inthc worlds history. IL Column
bus, resisting tho counsel Of pirz1u, had
kept his Original routo he would have
entered the warm current Of the Gulf
Stream, have reached Florida and
then probably have been carried 10 Cape
Ilattcras ard Virginia. The result
would probably have been to give the
present United States % Roman Catholic
spaBisb population instead Of u Protest
ant English one, o circumsiauco Of i'm.
measurable importance. "Noyor,' wrote
Humboldt, chad the lightof birds more
important consequence. II may DO
said 20 have determined the hrst settle.
mcnts ON the new continent and IS dis.
tribu,ou between the Latin nd Ger.
manic races"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.


NOTICE Is nsEEuY GIVEN. TuAT IN
~ pursuance Of an order Of inc Probate
tourt ~ salt Lake County, Utah Territory,
made January gdth lsN4, the undersigned, i'd
ministritur Of tho estate e Joshua taftrr, DC.
ceased. Will on the en- daT ot February, $50, Ht
Tie law once Of Harlow Ferguson, room ~
Consultation building, sAlt Lake Ciiy, ~ Y
O'Clock noon at said day or after tgid tiinu
Which The sale may De- continued. frll ~ pri.
Vhin SAFE 20 The highest bidder Tor cafh, snd
subject 20 confirmation ~ said Court, al the
rfht, title. interest Hul ettato OF tho sad
, Joshua Parker at tho time ot his desth Or n.
tetWntf, or, In and 10 the following described
Tea ttiate, fuuAiCd IN sat Lake County, Utah
Territory, and particularly described " fol.
lows, TO wiz IegnnltE a. point s rods
west and ii5 rods South from tho northeast
cofnct 81 the aouthNeG quarter OF Section -
Twp North OF Range West salt Lake Ncrl.
1un, running thence Wet as rods, thence
horth 80 rode, thence tast SIS rode, thence
south 800 RODS to the pace Of beginning, con.
tanning s.lA Iefest said tDfctlhed tract OF and
beng Lot l, Block II, Jordan Plat, and being
contained within The limits Of tut southwest
grtrtor of section ~, Twp. ! North OF Hog l
wet, sait Lake Meridian,
BIDS VIII hc received on the above dos.
crlbed land either NJ SAID oflou, or by the sd-
mlnlftlhior OF said estate, w 70 the tune u
said sale. J. w tUNMERHAYs,
Administrator Of said Lstate.
HARLOW FERGUSON, ATTY Tor Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Badness is attributed to hat wearing
CHIidmn should DO as much as possible
without caps, Hats worn by any ono
shoull be a. lightWpo. iblo The stoyy
Pipe hat IS tho worst form Tor the hair.
IN winter wear light. well ventilated
folt. uulincd. Do not wash the head
moro than onoo % week, aud use % very
little grease aiicrwayl. Avoid using a
hllH hrn-h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Keep the instrument always tuned MP
TO concert pitch. Many, especially
country fldler5, have an idea that they
myo their strings 10y looseuing them
when they have fuishalplayine. "Tlis
Is quite absurd, as tho string IS almost
certain to break when It IS again put
bacl, to the proper pitch" says m expert
yioiini.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

=, IN buying beef at cafo or shop you run
l ~, risk Of getting horse meat. It's long
"o'T' ind pinisish blood tell the talo.
americans watch for ii with. eagle eyes,
aAd their first meal Of horscllosh Is de-
embed with oil tho ninutonoss aud
gl''o Of the first trip up tho Eilfel tower
~ mo first visit ~ tho Grand Opera
F"Is Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

In a book called "The Duke Of lIolstoln's
Travels Into Persia and Muscoyy,n pub
lishcd In 1880, there IL nn account OF a curl.
Gus vine product called the "lamb gourd,n
which runs ns follows; "ln the nelghbor-
hood of Samnra, Russia, there grows q
gourd which closely resembles n lnmb IN
all It's members It changes place IN grow.
INK ns far ~ the stalk will reach, and
whercsoeyor Il turns the grass wlthcrs aud
dies This change Of the gouI plant the
MuscovitCs A,ll feeding They further
say that whtv II Iipcns thcstalk withors,
aud that the outward rlnd Of the gouri Is
then covered with sort OF wool, whicl.
thcy use instead VI FUR
Sclligor also makes mention Of the lauib
gourd, an. says that It grows until the
grafs fails and chat II then dies for want Of
nourishmont lie also says that tho wolf
Is the only animal that will feed upon it,
e. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
NAMES OF STATES.
..,y 7gr DIFFERENT STATES or
NV ne utloN WE'RE NAMED.

49,, Of the Applications Are Of h"sll'h
a5-,,-,tany Others Are Derived from
o,1Ipdisp words some Peculiar Mean
-, IN raiuiiiar Terms.
,,.,rotalss itsn name from thcprovinct
,T-io In France. and was 80 called Us
A'-.,,iip,ent to the queen Of Charles l,
s..5etia. who was rs owner.
h,.'' ttanpihira takes its name from
~" .ijro kn4 land. New Hampshire
,.ori rnally called Laconia.
ve-m5nt Is French word monty sig
,ifring grcon nouniain.
-.,-,,e country about the great hills.
1b,ic llaad gels It's mimic because OF
S-,.iel resemblance TO tho Island Of
gt'.,r. in tho Mciitcuan'--'
ma ral namo Of Connections --s---
.,stot II IL Mohegan word, and
,...,s "long river
~ yorl. was 80 named ns compli-
.toibe Duke OF York. whose brother,
MI. II. granted him that territory.
q leroy was named for Sir George
c',,.r who was 40 that time governor
II ,ts i.land OF Jersey, In tho British
p'rprlyania. rs ia generally known,
.t.stinsmc from William Pom. the
s',iy,sa- part of It meaning woods.
tGi-Ilrtb "Pcnn's Woods"
r,i-wao derives It's name from
q1,,o,. Wet. Lord de In Ware.
Il MARYLAND was named in honor Of Hon
A ,lia Maria. queen Of Churlcs !.
Virginia got la name from Queen
ririis.h. the VIRGIN Quoou."
Tbo Cafolinas were named for Charles
CElluD il.
MEANINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.
Florida gets it8 name from Kanunas
AFlorcs. or Feast Of the Flowers
Alabama comes from n Greek word.
s.i signifies Land of Rest"
Louisiana was 10 named IN honor Of
Louis XIV
Mississippi Is n Naichcz word. aud
mons "faihcr OF Waters
Three or four Indian interpretations
lave boon given for tho word Arkansas,
hs best bing that it signifies "smolly
Wiiou,7 the French prefix "Ark' moan
h{ bow.
tennessee. according 10 some writer's,
from Tuase1. nn Indian chief othar
I've 10 that IL means "I.iyor Of the Big
Dul"
Kentucky docs not iEoun ozark and
E51ly Ground" but is derived from thC
Indian word "Kain-tuk-ao,' dguiiying
Gland o., tho Head Of tho River"
Ohio has had several meanings fitted
bit Some soy that it Is a suwanc,
word. meaning Tho Beautiful River.
O.har refer to tho Wyandotto word
Odeza, which signihcd "5omcthing
Great
Indiana means land Of Indians.
Illinois Is supposed to be derived from
an Indian word which was intended K
feitr to superior class OF men.
Wisconsin Is an Indian word, meaning
"Wild, Rushing Watorr.'
Missouri means Muddy Waior5.T
Michigan is from an Indian word
m .aing Great Lake"
Tue name Kansas Is based on the sam,
n that Of Arkansas.
VALVAhLE Ial.
4 Iowa named iroin an indian tribe
! ,ae A2wNi Tue hlowas weros oalio'
/ blythe Illinois Indians because they wcr'
.-i''l wy nv"
4lo name Oh ,sl'o'hla u u hht,or o
l.lal ai'Pu'S' soino writers say that
hnt appeared in u Spanish romance O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

a very nice small workshop, avail
able for all the practical purposes Of
ordinary life, may be started at very
httle expense with the following out.
fit: Two good planes. jack aud smooth.
er, with double bits; four chisels, from
oue-four,h up to ono inch; square.
trysquare, brace and six bits, small
haudsaw, gange compass, bowel, draw.
shave. and Ratchet with hammer head.
This whole outfit ought TO cost less
than ten dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Is HEHEHY GIVEN. THAT TUE ANNUAL
4 meeting of the stakeholder NJ the salt
lafo fish and Dairy Company. Will Dc hcld ~
the Gsntgai once ~ the company. No. y anu
% hast Inat south street, rait Lake city SSH
Lake CoHuty. TITAN IufrIturY, on Iursday the
gh DAY Of lruruarv, isa1 40 3 O'Clock p. me-, Tor
I purpose " clecung bifccio ~ serve tho
uua iuF yea. nnd Tor such other butiuCtf a.
NAV properly come before said meeting.
Dated salt axe CIV, january li, isHt
dtd ISAAC 81 NAnbELL, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
NOTICE TO oREolross.


NOTICE - HEGEHY GIVEN ny rit
~ undersigned Peer W. Mtiscn, ENoout9I
OF the last vii ami Testament ~ May Jenfen.
deceased, 90 tho crcdlinrs o., and ni per.un
navuE claims hFaiutt lhe nhd deceAs'l, VI
exhibit th1m, with the necessary vouchert
within four months after the nrsl nuhllcaNon
~ the notice. to the snid Peter W. Maischs "
81 and % Hast Frst ~outh stree sat l.Ak'
CITY. In tho County Of salt Lake, Utah Ter
ritory
PETEH W. NADsEN,
Executor NJ TIE last will and Testament Of Mar
Jensen, dcrcasod. sAt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

To mako nails sccura against rust, mix
n pint % liusccl oil with two ounces ot
black lead, stirring until tho whole IL
thoroughly incorporated. Haat the nails
red hot aud steep them IN the mixture.
They shouli then DO well drained and
lhnAun No 10 an OH nail bag until dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Take three parts sugar Of lead, three
parts alum, Eve parts gum arabic and
sixteen paris good wheat -FOUR Dissolve
gum arabic ia two quarts warm waler'
when cold stir IN the whgat tlour, nui
add tho sugar VI lead grd alum. which
must have been previously dissolved IN
water, Cook until It shows aigns OF
cbullition. Let it cool, and it Is ready
for NO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

NOTICE rs uEUEuY GIVEN TO ALI
~ whom % may concern, that src'tN
meeting OF tho stucthnldc of Ilun'a Swings
Bans anu Irus, Company wtl bc heih a. me
Company banking house. hua. I. and ~.
Temple street. salt ialr Cuy, Utah, 90 u
O'Clock noon. Monday. February sth, lsll, foi
the parpoto % changing Aftielc ~ TIC
Articles nf Incorporation hy Increasing the
number Of Directors from uiun lll 90 ihtifgn
ti8l aud Tor such other business 90 may come
before fho meeting.
Salt Lake city. Utah. January 18Th, i.pl,
NtifORD Woodruff
rrcsidont
Grorsg ". CANNoN. Cashier. dd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Most Of the raw material used by tho
oorlago trust In the manufacture OF binucr
Irvine comes from Yucatan II Is made
from the fiber Of u plant Of the cactus
species that grows there IN great lusuri.
ance. Il Is gathered and dtiod IN Yucatah
and shipped honN IN bales, II costs about
four cents n pound. Manufactured into
bin Ter twlno It Va worth about eight cents
Most Of the hompused In the manufacture
~ rope comesirom tho Philippine islands
Tho aggregate weight Of the rope aud
Irvine used yearly In this country Il some
thing over 10000 Now York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
INV to rsaoh a IIor.c to Shut

now 10 AeNNh nurse 10 NNhkr iiuhuAt
Teaching horses 10 shake hands, that
is, to lit the hoof mp for you to take
hold Of, is begun by tapping the shout.
der with your hand aud lifting the foot.
holding Il for moment and letting 80
10. Then give tho animal piece OF
apple. This process must DO kept up
until tho animal associates IN his own
mind the tap on the shoulder, the lift.
ing Of the foot and the reward. AZ first
YOU will fndyou have 10 drag the foot
up, but before long tho horse will yield
It easily, Then, suddYly, after he has
tclt the tap he will lilt tho foot himself
and paw. When this point has been
reached catch the foot in the air with
your hand g.nd bold it while you give
The apple and the horse is eating Work
along this way until the moro gesture
of tapping him on the shoulder isenough
The next stop Is to mako him put his
foot into your open hand, and when THE
point has been reached his education is
complete. Itisthc condition Of tricks
with horses that the practice, including
the rewards, be kent M in private,
Electrician Nikola Tesla says that Thu
time is NOT far distant when vessel at sel
will be able TO telegraph to either shoT,
without ANY direct connection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Emo shaving from soft pino wool
mako pleasant pillow. They havesp
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

WAGON q. PATH ASD THOMAS GREEN.
~ wood. thc admlnistrAiors ~ ihr uf'ht' ~
MARY Pate deceased, having ilcd ihDIr petition
Irrcln, duly Ncridci prayiuF for nn order Of sn'o
OF ne real estate Of ssid deecdcnt iur hg pur.
pose therein set forth, u D. thCrDfofc uriugni
tfrcHtod iu the e. ain Of fAid dr rasHtS appear
before tho sad Probate Cours 900 Mrdtotlay.
thu gtth day u iohruary, lsp-. 40 10 O'Clock IA
the forrunan Of said dhy, nt the Court Room
at said Probate court, az tho County Court
Iiouso, m the city and county NJ salt iiatc,
Utah rcfriiofy, 10 show cause " uy au order
shprid MOI be- prautci 90 the sad hdH Inisiras
tore 10 sell 90 much OF tho real estate Ui us
saif decreased 90 private sale tshhall ut D. ctH.
sarg. hndthnt u copy OF this order Pc published
E,Igisu Nrwd, a Newspaper prnlgd and puU.
lahrl ln satd city and county
q. ". BkrTCU.
ala Probate Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Making Arrangements to Join in q General
JoIlification.

Making Arrangements To Join in q General
JoIliacation.
The weekly meeting Of the Maryland Demo
cratic Association at Elks' Hall last evening was
very largely attended and the evening was abou,
given up to rejoicings and congratulations upon
the success of the party in the state and
throughout the country. 1t Was reported that
liz voters had been sent into Mr.. McKaig's dis
trict and thirty-four into Mr. Compton's Let
tiers were read from both cordially thanking
the club for the excellent and effective aid rem
dered.
President c. G. Lancaster stated that the club
had raised u, 4435o for campaign purposes, Of
which 81, $50 had been divided between the
fifth and sixth congressional districts Of Mary
land, the balance being devoted to the expenses
OF tue association. Mr.. Lancaster also stated
that he had on behalf of the association con-
graduated both the President and Vice Presi-
dent-sleot upon their election
committee Of Ave was appointed to CO.
operate with similar committees from other
local demooratic organizations in making ar
rsngements for the proposed jollfcation meet
Ing here, and it was determined to invite the
Emmett Guard to participate with the club in
the parade.
Alta previous meeting the association de-
termined that no new members a be admitted
after election day, and this determination WAS
adhered 10 last evening" when several applica-
uons were received for membership. In all
eocn cases the applications were laid on the
table.