davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
AN AWFUL FATALITY.
Ms. Mary NeG Uses Coal Oil 10
Light a Fire


On Saturday evening at @ O'Clock a
distressing accident occurred at 4i0
south, Fret Wc,t street which resulted
in the death Of Mrs. Mary Nen, an
aged uud respected lady who has been
residing with her daughter ut the place
named.
At the time u the lameutable
occurrence there was no ono ia the
house but Mrs. Men and her
baby grand.ohild. Her daughter,
Mrs. Vcituill, l. CLERK In a
store ny town, ald the mother
had made Un appointment to meet her
at Z ,. IN. An hour before that inns
Nrs. NuG leclIri o. light her kilche Ia
tte anu get ready the evening neal
There hal been no frc made up In
the stove since morning, aud the iady
supposed that It hal gone entirely out.
She went into the summer kitchen
aud placed kindiing wood IN tue stove.
Bcing IN hurry she thought she
would hasten MASTERS by putIug some
coal Oh on the wood, anu tor this pur.
Jose pickui up "a quart eau partially
hllcd Witu thu iiu.d. She had hardly
begun pouring the on on the biui-
llugs whom 10 struck % amuui iering
emher from the morniug's fire. In an
instant there was Au ca plutiUu, uud the
burning oil wss thrown all over the
unfortunate lady, breast aud arms.
Mrs. NrU ran Out INTO Kendall
avenue, which passes alongside Of the
house, and her screams quickly At
tracteu attention. a daughter u n.
Is. Thomas, who lives next door,
caught blanket aud aided IN wrap
ping II about Mrs. Non. Iu perform
ing this work Mfs. Margaret LAWN
hal her hands and face severely
scorchoj. Hut the tiamiug oil and
clothing on Mrs. Nvn were not ex.
unguisheu uutil part Of her bOdy was
burned almost 10 "a Cindur.
The aummcr Kitchen ALEC took Ere.
anu IN response 10 an alarm the tlTo
department was promptly Oh hand and
diu effective work. Only the summer
Kitchen was destroyed, lnc loss IN that
being about slOO. Tue bAuy, which
hal bren lett asleep Ia the house, was
uteu out uuinjufUi.
DE- bascUm was called AMI did
what lac could to relieve the sutieriugs
Of the Injured woman. Mis-. Fred
Thomas, Mis-. MoLaChlau, anu others
also rendered necessary assistance,
hud word was cent 10 the daughter,
Mite. Ncltefli, who was almost heatt.
broken by tho terrible occurrence.
lnc physician gt once saw that Mrs.
MEMS INJURIES were VI O fatal UharHu.
ter. She fingered ON until between
four ami i've O'Clock sunday morn.
Ing, when death came to
her rel ri. The fut oral took
place az . O'Clock This Afternoon, from
the Seventh ward meeting house. De.
ceased was most cstimnblr woman.
She was 90 years Of aye,bn1 Il native Of
st. Hallen, Switzerland. Thitly.two
years ago sue became u member or the
Church, a. did her husband. The lat.
ter died there several years ago, ami IN
1857 MIS-. Ncn aud her family emf.
grated 10 this county. She las
laughter now living IN New York,
son 10 San Francisco, anu two dauGh.
tcrs iu Ills city, ono OF the latter h
the wife %! Elder John Vettrrli, who
Il now on n mission % Germany,
WHITTIER he went Ia May, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
4 BANK WRECKED.
Dishonest Cashier, MOI Financial
Strn5aICy, The Cause.
the DEposlroRs LOSE NOTHING


ss.ar Y. Hill, the trusted cashier Of
tre Commercial National bank OF Og'
uen, mas wrecked the inatitulion by
system OF populations which for mag
nltude have no parallel In the history
ofth, Territory. The bank which up
to Saturday was supposed % be one OF
the soundest financial inssitu'
tlons Of the junction City, DID
not open Tor business this morning.
The ulcers give as the cause the de-
ialcaion OF the cashier.
Hal has covered up his crooked work
successfully for n long time, making Il
impuslble for the president and direc'
tors q the bank OF even the bank ex.
amirrr to detect what was going on.
His plan Of operations was to over.
draw the banks accounts with the
cao,eiu correspondents, making his
own books show, however, au Indebted.
ness fum other banks. For instance,
cashieps books showed, say, $4,000
due tic Commercial National from
their New YOrk correspondent, when
the faaa were that the Commercial
National owed said correspondent In
New York $4,000. by this means u
was tn,de 10 appear 10 the directors Of
the Commercial National that their
laak WIS n first rate condition and
dolng o splendid business considering
thu tines.
as soon a. the bank ofllcer8 made
the discovery OF the defalcation they
summoucd the diroctors, and yesterday
tnvitcd the bankers Of Ogden to meet
ni the Commercial National to hesr
tue report Of tho matter and decide
Whether the affairs Of the bank were
iu such n condition that the other
bants would be justified ia advancing
iufAs by which the Commercial could
u1stiuue Ia business. At thiB meeting
Il was disclosed by n careful eXaminn.
iun that the capital Of the bank had
lftn seriously impaired THROUGH the
Jrialcatlon Ut very larg" amount.
rhis, coupled with the condition Of
the assets, rendered II ineXpcdient TO
extend aid.
The total amount Of the deficit u
about $4,000. Tue cashier has turned
tU tho bank all his real estate, Including
his home, which was la his wiic's
name. Most Of the money taken by
the cashier was used In spccdlatloue.
The bank officers learned the condition
Of affairs through Hil's own eoniea-
sion.
The financial situation Of the bank
Is such that while II canlot continue
or resume operations In ils present
state, the stockholders will bear the
entire Ices, aud uepositor will 10 paid
In full. The assets amount TO nearly
double the sum VI deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Mrs. Pearson,s Funeral.

Funeral services were held yeslor.
day afternoon IA the South Bountlful
meeting house over the ROMANS OF
Sister Anne 5. Pearson, wife Of Chas.
l.. Pearson, secretary OF the Salt Lake
& Hot Springs Railway company. a
very large congregation assembled.
About thirty pers0ps went up from
this city on tho special train iun by
the Great Salt Lake d Hot Springs
railway. The interior OF tho meeting
house was raped IN white auu taste
July decorated with flowers, ami
many beautiful fora, olcrluRs were
placed upon the cAsket. CJnsoling re-
marks were mgdu by stake President
w. r.. Smith, acting Bishop william
Stoktr OF Eust Bluuuul nnd Elders
Smedlcy aud Hull, all Of whom bore
testimony to the many noble traits OF
character pUuEtHsUl 10y the deceased
anu 10 the purity VI her life. A long
line VI carriages followed tho remains
10 the cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

. Tue CulLIN-Jacou johnson and wife.
%rc,ne, No ileasanti d /. Larson ana Vie.
iphraim, Edward o Parish. + ryrsIus NcN
York; John W keller uHten. John Ny shaw
VEdoni 80 bcckwtH. evanston. Myu. y NJ
carbon woo I Il War 1all !5 o',s8 ,' y
korucr -aIIdH " a. CIly.on, AianItuu snriHF..
y booth, NCUhi3 s a. Ituah, Kansas tIfy. n
. Mcdonald. bingham Mount. iurhHrIf.
D sc'ErAh Ogden, George " Kitchen. nm
tiiyi lhumaH Mur u,.. turt Heutun. Mont.
glmcs -gy more fl.ll3U .phiui Charles Fisher,
n rats- o'iy NN'A'F cisco, umh, = Il
cisco.
1uE hNuTsruHp.- N Imanto, n Oyenbcrl.
btriuanYs a. % NvuytH, ChlruTl d Altrtgu'
Ihgl chnci NJ Nhinlin, fhIla, rai fM
fcnna J ~ Martn. New York AicN shaw atd
Wie, baltimore A % lmcry. Park Cit,; + 4
icnrlehsgn scohn.d. i stewart. omaha.
Ntbi q 4 Magomuu, II vs. Mason. Ogdon. dol
W kciehum, Paris ulfyt u Wpafphe I nnd
family. Helena, Mont % u Guodwyu. nruyrr.
J. T. halacrsou, W a slurmAu Ourby, colo
u llc'sH, " T. Nrk. Vow YORK. ugrman
tthnkc.H Germany ilr1'crH spinkus Npvl ord;
John Morris, Denver. HIrs Geo vs. TnomH.
WhAcutld blkur uud vito, san Ir4ucI.gn.
4 Nitus, Muskcgou Mich, NJ kuusmue
Prank Roberts, A NasHnuyitrh, Vi NrsGina'
kot L. Mutiyuuuad so rCtgrsiurs. E4sfiI.
Francisco b D. Rec, Provo, Ihls ID crosby
gnu vito, M.rs victoria tcidc, East ORANGE.
D ~ D. uguIurhern hul wife, Miss lion.
drit garu, q liruduths.l Ir, Geo lloudfirs.
sen, We iiuNgN n 3 tdWuu Morris. WIG nd
Two Wliln, tm.HFui J. D. NuFOr-, ogden. N q
Mrfurhud, j q Anterior uHA; Miss Audrr.
son, Columbus, uWoi inol DaYs. UlHon.
lhaH Qulluf. south ii.nl Geo llayrrrtmp.
iroNui j M.rchHui, D. tmauic, GrrmHut.
Murlr o., ba.NUHtIu. IrN, % Is johnson
thns - hcllgr, Omaha. Arthur d Jones. tIi'
cnnutii Nielsen, Paul Meyer, en- NtrIHoU.
NhdWo Htlk, ltusHIHi A lgsvlcr, saugerHuusrn'
Austriui W DlD'trlnOrHt. Hanover, NJ -rHmldt.
hotln; AlrN krrmurv, supt'aud, q % IanG
and wife LLE'lnui Holland Mallory NJ IA
MALLORY, Sew York, a q IihheH ana WHO.
lutte Mont, -IF l1uicf, -Hu fraucIsrl. n d
Mccgau, Evanston, MEu, Jos wilson. Chicago.
q heinuuri, Philadelphia; W d Gutluu'
CHEYENNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
WITHIN our GATES.

Governor G. W. West. who ha. been
In tao East and principally ut the sent
OF government Tor some weeks, g.
expected homo tomorrow morning.
Joseph Howells o.. WDsville, la tue
ovut.iuvitng valley OF Cache. was
Noticeable herontout today. Tue sil-
YER quotations did not seem to disturb
hin auy.
L.. 4. Becker Of Mauii Ia one OF tho
latc't arrivals Ia the metropolis. His
call r. more boticCabo from tho fact
thnt tue county scat of Slnpcte
has not contributes many visitors TO
this part OF tho Wort u late.
Ernest Bnmbti.tG who has boon
attending college NJ rough kuopsic, y.
\. Is Ht home 10 spent a vacation,
which he haa well earned by reason of
hts excellent ~ gre.s. The young
man n son OF Jac b Bamberger.
J.h. Midgley,0nvv q leading painter
aud decorator 81 this city but Of late
holding forlh NJ Nvphl whore no has
large farming inteTrsts, is back among
~ fgrR brivl wish, having bushes, 10
lo9k after here. T.. 10. Booth isup from
the came place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Information Wanted.
Editor Desorct Nous.

Editor DtsCrct NCWD
Il there a Mr. Thomls Barlow living
In Salt Lake Clty who wentthcrc from
his brother Wlliam's homo la Amer.
lea during the American war and his
wife diei on the plains iu going. He
had Edward and Walter barlow, his
slna, with him. havr forgotten thu
other chiidfuu'u names hue / remum.
h0r there was little girl as well. 1t
they are living, any of tUcuu, whitley
please 10 write tn William Barlow
eldest daughter who is living in Eng.
land anu / viii srul them some Move
from home. have spoken Co % Mt.
Gitavea that came from there but hp
did not know him aud bee Inns gone
back again. My married name IL Nrs.
>. a. Hnscldeu aud my dIrcs Do no.
Z VIII street, HesvIloy, Stockport,
England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
From Glasgow.

Yesterday Mt George Patrick,
wor.ted manufactures OF Glasgow,
Scotland, accompanied 10y his wife, ar.
rivcd In this city. They ar, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patrick Of the
Eighteenth ward, the two gentlemen
named being brothers. Mt. Patrick,
now on visit 10 his relatives, N on
active, public.spiritci mau, aud has
been associated with some OF the
bgueilCent societies Tor which his ma.
tive city IL noted. Among these was au
organization devoted 10 floral aud veg.
etablc cultivation, which held annual
exhibitions Of IT, products aud awarded
premiums to the most successful Guilt.
valOfs. The gentleman was Tor srme
im the head VI an mHDcuatlUu OF that
uHhrlCiui. The visi,Uuu ore mvuflbly
impressed with the Appearance Of our
city aud valley, going 90 TAR Hs 90
state that u IL the meet attractive
iocal,ty they have GtUu tllcc tLCif ar.
rival on the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Laid or Temporarily.

About 100 men were laid OIL by Holt
& Sons, contractors Tor the ooustruc.
ton Of the gravity Few"r today, This
was owing 10 the completion Of the
work at this end " the sy6t,m. lis
expected that all Of the men viii b.
put bach 10 work tomorrow morning
on a new section Of thosuryry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

stream. Towards night they 10.
turned to the cart Tut their huiss had
come home, leaving them 60 their own
fesoutces. The toys were equal. how.
ever, 10 the ocCnsisu. Thpy hliched
Themselves 70 the cart aud irturnuI to
the city ut 10 O'Clock this morning foot
sore snd weary. They divided between
them tho three small fish that
they had caught. For these hey were
very thankful. But Tor their expUri.
once thuy nre not W grateful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

g. g. 1.omis Go George o. Ioomia.
iois in block lyuo rHfL aIuI-
NINU Hassata.... saas .....aa ssaa...a.s... W
T.. D. zones and vito fu Gao IUImia.
i0ts n UiOrs @, Hyde PARK add.
iiou........ ..............'-........ $3.50 90
ICsau W. IuN Ir and wife tn JUH.g
~. foN SODA iHt D.. block ", iiyU
Aero A, liIg tIu't surtUy ..a.. 90
Isaac HruCtHaua o. l. a. UrockbauE.
pare fucuuu o, township south.
range on. iss.a....... ...s..s 300 %
LNu "a. turfuHuu tu John n. -ortuaun,
part lUt =, block -s. plat ~, city,. Oh
AlcNHulCr Sim. and vito Co Geo 90.
sIm., part l0tt bio Do. plot o.,
tIlh.tss ssssHaa.4 a.saasasa.sssss %
Geo. NJ. Slime aud wife lu IS. o.
tuimrl part of Dot 3. block il.
y.ut %, c.tH................ ........... LOO
catherine NNguH tI Lriue WlNtua.
lot IS block 0, Dundee Place.. 800 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
UNHAPPY ISAAC wALroNs.
They Get Throe Small Fi,h aud a big
bundle Of Experience.

Yesterday Dave MargotIs and
friend, johnson, hIod themselves to the
head oi CITY Creek canyon, taking
with them o complete supply OF fish.
ing tackle with which they expected
to capture q couple Of fine strings Of
speokled tuauties. The trip was make
in a road cart, on reaching their des.
tination they unhitched their horse
aud tethered him Ia n shady AMI
convenient spot and prnceeIoJ
10 cast their baiIs Into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

IIuUIuuN.Hlu tIIs CITY. july Gih uf CON.
Fu'Huu.. hlIH. tIu VITO ri Ernest o. rIIrUu.r
nn1 dluEhiur uf james aud Lizzie o. suAfr. In
l'g sliH NHIr uf Uuru.u.
iuu'fRI service. VII lO held ht the Iliv rr.t.
nrN'I. lH second HIrUUl uu IuraIaNt tu.r
wv, ni1 O'Clock pm. Friends respectfully Boo.
ilurNr In Sale T1ip cute. .iuIy Gtu. of gHoi.
cfl iniauiun. grH.U. dlughtcr OF Thomas o.
nud Mary ltn Horn.
uucrl from fraIHrnUH, no O'Clock. Tues
Gay. July l.th. laJudH invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
NOics.

The street railway began tearing up
lts track on Third South street today,
to allow the paving Of the street.
The Baptist Sunday school will
spend tomorrow at Garfield Beach.
The 800 round trip rate TO the
WORLDS Fair goes In effect tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
A FAILURE IN OGDEN.
William llarcmb, 4 Co., Cloihlers,
Make an Assignment.

An Ogden special to tho NEWS this
afternoon announced that w. Har-
comoe d Co., the well.known clothing
and gcnts' furnishing nrm, who have
been conducting one OF the largest
aud iiuost establishments IN that line
IN the Territory have just closed their
doors, ana put out "a notice nami4g
George n. Nation as assignee. Mr..
HnrcOmbe mas teen q resident OF q e
Junction city for many year, and Is
generally esteemed by the community.
He is chaifman Of tho Ogden board OF
education,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
COMMERCIAL


7FausNrr Elt1 iu ns orr ar me- coup,y o..
cordsr Of SAT- I1tH NaUw sacc U.i,.
SuiHrHHH
LOWS 49, Coates 90 s. .. nulIuf
lots DO nnd ~, Jordan plat 4 gl5 Ul
L. q Hardy and wife 90 Jessie M
foN jr, lots e aud n, hO.klu
plat g., rltN,.,t-.,.sss.,......... .,... .uHI 90
Isaac BrHcghluE rt Y 90 Mary A.
brpcknuuk part section g. town.
ship south, range turta........ o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

Exceedingly cheap rate. to So. Louis
are now To- elect The Union Pacific
anu Missouri Pacific Rye are running
q daily Pullman Palace Sleeper from
salt Lake CITY, Cheyenne uud Denver
10 ~. Louis without change Pullman
l'iniug Cars Denver Co kHusnH Iity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
BislIop snerrr nm.

Bishop sforty OF the Fourth ward is
quite ~ from cNpo,uye 90 tho sun.
II is EXPECTED anu hoped, however,
that his sickness b. only ola temporary
character ana that De Will recover
auLm.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

THr OASIS may be found on file af the fol- New fork Onice san Francisco Chronicle IJ Times Buiding
 New York Ohcc San Francisco Examiner Tribune Building.
 Aston Library Arr urk.
 George r. ROHcl & Co.,, 70 sp nee street New York
 Hewitt < lIosier is East Huh street New York.
 Drcxel Library Philadelphia. pa Congressional Library. Washington. D. C. Merchants Exchange. Chicago. Illinois. Arizona Building, Columbian Exposition. Chicago. Illinois
 Public Library. Chicago. Illinois Merchants Exchange, -f. Louis, Mo. Public Library. St Louis. Mo- l.lndell Hotel Reading Room. si Louis Mo. l.arlede Hotel Reading Room. Si Louis Mo. Merchants ENchangc Kansas City. Mo. Public Library, Kansas City Mo Mining Exchange Denver. Colo. Board of Trade. Denver.
 Public Library. High school Building Dcn- yer. Colorado.
 Commercial Club Albuquerque. Nea Mex McGinty Club, 70 raso, Texas. Territorial l-iOrgry. Phoenix, Arizona. Public Library. Los Angeles. California. Board of Trade. lps Angeles, California. Public Library, san Diego 'alifornu Board Of Trade. San Diego California. Board of Trade san liernardino. 'alif0rnin Sacramento Library. Sacramento. Calf Board of Trade. Sacramento, California. Mechanics Institute Library. san Flun- cisco. California.
 state Board of Trade, san Francisco. Merchants Exchange. san Francisco. tAP Fishcr. Merchants Exchange Building San Francisco.
 Rnard of Trade, stockton. California Public Library. Carthage. Mo. Public Library Fort smith Ark Hotel Leonard Reading Room, Rockford. m. Hotel Holland Reading Room, Rockford, III. Boston Public Library. Boston. Mass. Worcester Public Library. Worcester Mass. Post Library, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Public Library, Itica. New York. Public Library, North Brookdeldi Mass
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Mr. ~. IT, Phillips zaniero of the upper section of the Florence canal. was visitor at Arizola this morning. Mr. Phillip reports the repairs on Che upper section now finished. and good head Of water was turned in from the river this morning.
The oasis., 1893-07-27
THURSDAY, July P 1898
TON x s. COL ~rx

Try Grandpa'S wonder soap for sale by A Grover.
 Yesterday afternoon Miss Bessie Englishof Casa Grande, returned from Otis.
 Thursday Of last week MT. Ed. NJ. Fryer of Florence returned from IIar- qua Hala.
 At carly daylight this morning a special engine and officers car passed eastward flying.
 Insure your hay, grain and other property with C. $. LeBaron.
 Sunday morning a valuable mule, the property of Mr w. Sims of Ken iIworth. died at Arizola.
 The damage done the railroads by the recent storms is all repaired, and trains are again moving on time.
 Union sabbath School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. at Casa Grande. Everyone cordially invited
 Mrs. T. C. Carey of Otis. is arranging to 20 east shortly to visit the Worlds Fair and other points of interest.
 Judge W. T. Day of Nekol. returned from the east last week, and isat Flor ence, a witness in the Walker case.
 Hay for sale. In ten and twenty tSn lots Apply to NIT. Calvert Will son Arizola.
 Mr. Chris. Loss of Casa Grande is at Florence in attendance on the probate court as a witness in the Walker case. Five Hundred Tons of Alfalfa Hay For Sale Can place on ears. George R. Morse, Arizola.
 Wanted. Fifteen carloads of beef cattle-o one and twOcarloads per week App ly to George R- Morse Arizoa.
 The pile of wood General T. r. Will son is delivering the railway company at tArizola isdaily growing much larger Mr. C. l.. scribner If Arlzoa. is cx- pectinga visit shortly from ancpbew who resides in the new state of Wash- ing ton.
 About nine o'clock this morning a west bound special train, consisting,of a locomotive and directors ear of the Southern Pacific passed Arizoa.
 Early this morning train passed Arizola with the refrigerator car that has been loaded with Salt River Nal- ley grapes for tho Chicago market. Next season AriKol1 will be making the same kind of shlpments
The oasis., 1893-07-27
N.trays.

The following described cattle have strayed upon my premises at Arizola. The owners are requested to prove property pay charges and tgke them away:
 One yearling heifer hole in right ear crop oiI from left ear.
 one l-year-old steer, branded J K. on left bip one-half left ear of One 2-year-old heifer three bits out of right ear.
 One yearling heifer branded 0. II. on the left hip.
 One yearling steer: swallow cut on left ear, one bit out of right ear. One steer one ycarold branded F. R. on left hip, swallow cnt on left ear. Gme heifer. tyo years old clean cut on left ear, under cut on right ear. branded Con left hip.
 D $. THOMAs ABIzoLA July F. 1895.
The oasis., 1893-07-27
rhe Arllnln .chnnl Alntter.

trict at Arix0la was taken up by fhe board of supervisor. lasi Friday Af- Ter considerable discussion a vote was taken and ihc petition was rejected Then the Arizola representatives put 10 the beard this simple question: What must We do to get a school; We have complied with every require "ment of the law. we are plainly enti- tiled to 9ae, and we need one. yet it ''is delied us Now what must we do to get schoois"
 This question was poser. and no one seemed able to reply to it. In the discussion which followed Supervisor Bennett stated that the opposition 10 division at Casa Orande was due to q belief that it would cut dewu the tax able property Of the district so the iS- sue of bonds to build school hcuse such as they need would be impossible; but as She assessment roll shows the district contains S39l ,3l6.OO in taxable property enough to make two dis tricts and give each a sT00O school house there was no doubt that the Casa Granda opposition would cease, and the people there would consent to division.
 On this statement Supervisor Strat- ton suggested that the matter might be amicably arranged between the two communities. This brought out the fact that meeting of the district had been called at Casa Grande yester- day evening. Then on motion of Mir. Stratton the Arizola petition was re- considered. all bids for the Casa Grande school district bonds were rejected and the clerk was instructed to advertise for new bids to be opened August 2s. and the matter was relegated to the people interested, with an understand ing that any agreement reached will be ratified by the supervisors on the 2sth prox.
 The meeting called was heid in he schoolhouse at Casa Grande yesterday evening There were abeut twenty citizens of Casa Grande present. and Arizola was represented by a half dozen or more.
 MT. C. Williams was elected chair man. and. under the law, the clerk of the district. MT W. C. smith, served as secretary of the meeting.
 Mr. Reed moved that the board of trustees of the district be instructed to prosecute. out of the funds of the district any litigation necessary to es- tablishthe validity of the bonds voted On behalf of Arizela an amendment was offered to strike out the word "prosecute. and division of the dis trict was asked This led to a pro. tracted discussion that became acri- monious tt times.
 Finally vote was taken and the Arizola proposition was defeated by 2l to '. The main question. MT. Reeds motion was put and carried by 20 to6.
 The result as above set forth was a fiat refusal to ccncede Arizola people lthe most simple justice. Columns of comment couldn't describe it closer