davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
In tic Public schools for M
yembCr

vcmbCr.
The following was the roll of honr for
we puoiic schools for November, 1896:
SECOND DISTRICT.
Third Grammar--Bilisoly Hudgins.
LAURA Friediln, Minnie Only, Vivien
shame, lola Williams.
First Grammar--Lester Markham su.
sic Porter
second lntermedia te-Carrie Wills.
firSI intermeliate-Laura Clark, Hill
ga w hite, Gert!e Rosenbaum, LEILA bal
,en,!he, Ruth Ewell, Mary Williams.
Third prmary-PauI Aslsew, Leila
M1rhgan, Grace Hudcins, Annie Cherry,
Helen Clark. Alice King, Lorene- Mat
lneWs, Victoria Neimeyer, Ethel Only.
ina petel. Katie Prlngle. Josie Tay-
Second Primury-Pcarl DIsss E,,so
funsten, Jennie Manning, Addie Prin-
gle, Margaret Smith. Lena May Taxlor.
sam Boyce Harry Maynard, Lawrence
Irant. George Tuthill, Linscott Ballen-
tine, Clifford Barclay, Walton Flythe.
FIRST Pr:mary-Edwin Richardson.
liza Betty. Sail!c Dunn, Agnes Earnest.
Jennie Mitchell. Lollie Walker
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Second Grammer-Jchn Cumming.
First Grdmmar-pearl Eaton Bessie
Hope, Rosa Talbot.
Second lntermeiiate-Itene McHo.-
ney. Hermena Rapp, Irma Smith. Annie
Taylor.
First lntermcda;e-Lois Brewer, Eve
iyn Robertson, Grace Armistead. Vernon
Bunting.
third Primary-Essie Broughton. Sal
lie Bailey. Mabel Gregory. Lucille Hutch
ms. Susie Morgan, Olive Scott, Harriet
Lee, Oracle Iiegenhain, Butler Balance.
Fannie Spindle
Second Primary-Lula Tatem, Minnie
Robertson. Ethel Honier.
FIRST Primary-Franl1 Mclean. Read
wilkins, HeTbcner Rickarts. Gencvieve
balance, Maud Stringer. Ida Gregory
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Cleveland Herbert. Elmer Myers. Sid
ney Morecock. John Lawrence, Margaret
Balm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05

There is one true specific for dison.os
arising from impure blood and 4 debil-
ta'eu nervous system. and that is
'aine's celery compound. so generally
prescribed by physicians. 1t is probably
me most remarkable remedy that the
scientlfc research of this country has
produced. Prof. Edward l.. Phelps, NJ
d., LII. D., of Dartmouth College ilrsi
prescribed what Is now known the
world over as Painc's. celery COMPOUND i,
positive cure for dyspepsia. bilious
ness. liver complaint. NEURALGIA, rhcu-
ihatism, al nervous diseases and kid
ney troubles. For the latter paiuc's
celery compound has succeeded again
ana again where everything else has
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
Funerals Yesterday

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moore fool,
place yesterday afternoon from 81
Paul's Catholic church. The services
were conducted by Rev. IT. ]. Rradv
after which the remains were inferred
in st. Pau!'s Cemetery. y
The funeral of Mrs. Carrie F.. cIark
wife OF Mr.. James Clark. were condi,ct.
ed from the Trinity p. +. church Ar
the conclusion the remains were Inferred
in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05

The wife of Mr. ID. Robinson, a promi-
nent lumberman; of Hartwick, IN. Y.
vast sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of it, Mr. Robin
son says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm
Is the only thing that gave her any rest
from, pain. For the relief of main II
cannot be beat" Many very bad cases
OF rheumatism have been cured bv #
For sale at SO cents per bottle by ali
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05

Rt. Worshipful George H. Ray. ID. D..
Grand Chaplain OF the Grand Lodge of
y. L. & a. NJ. who has been in at
tendance on the grand annual comn,u-
hication of the craft in Richmond. Va.
ana who has been reappointed chap
lam by the Most Worshipful Grand
Master of Masons. has returned and viii
MI me Central NJ. Il. church pulpit to-
mOIrOM morning and eNcniur
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
RcIicrin Six Einurs

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account OF its exceeding promptmcss i'm
relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas.
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention OF water md pain in passing Il
almost Immediately: IL you want quick
RELIEF and cure this ia your remedy. Sold
by Wake G WILLIAMS. druggists,
1903 Water street. Norfolk Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
Furniture SnIc.

In order 10 close out the business the
entire stock OF furniture, sewing ma
chimes. carpets, mlttings, oil cloths,
rugs, robes. baby carriages. lamps. toilet
sets. pictures and frames, lace and che
mile curtains. and a complete lire of
house furnishing goods will be sold re-
gardless of cost. Sale now going on.
CT. S. BELL, Manager.
2l5 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05

soc. Tam O'Shanters reduced to 35c.
25c. kind 15c. Come quick.
CHARLES Il. WELTON & CO.,
Low Priced Hatters
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
L. q. CrnwCor.I

the High street furniture man. has re.
duced prices on his refrigerators, door
and window screens. Big bargains
await you. n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
n5r. storm Cans.

Large assor,men; of warm caps to
cover neck and ears.
w. Il. VIRNELSON Sc CO.,
304 High street, Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
GRAND Closlng Ont NnIcornrc.s ;:ooh.

Remember we are closing out our en-
tire line OF wooden dress goods at and
below cost.
LAWRENCE & WELTON.
Cash and One Price,
Dry Goods Dealers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05

Earl Scott. Hanover market-man.
was Kicked into insensibility by horse
in Marshall street stable to-day He
was just entering the place. and passing
by vicious animal when the blow was
given him. His injuries are not serious
LOOKING FOR BURGLARS.
The Henrco authorities are looking
for three desperate negroes who yester-
day at the point of pistols robbed the
store of Mrs. Thorpe, near the Expo
sition Grounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
Plush Cans.

Corduroy. cloth, and in fact any style
for rough weather.
w. T.. VIRNELSON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
Fell OH the Eco.

esierday morning Mrs. Williams.
VINO resides on Nelson street South
portsmouth, while returning to her
nome from Norfolk. slipped on the ice
ana slruck her knee against sharp
Piece OF ice or snow. cutting herself
quite badly. She was put in a car.
rage ana was carried to her home
where medical aid was summoned
REECrTAMc N'NiHS-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
LAMB WILL NOT LOSE
Bahen, Of Richmond, Thinks He VIII Not
BE OuSted From the Craftsmanship.
Old NOT SAY THE COLONEL WOULD BOLT
far Ci"ims Eie LsnsI Hccn l;isauo,cd
AftcpuhIicnn Corruption In the
Nin'h bi>trici-Ttie E;rn,monu Man
Who in Rnising ii Force FUR e'ubn Is
Overwhelmed with g.ritcrs.

richmond. Va. Dec. .--CSp2cial.)-.
alderman James Bahcn states tina, he
mas been Incorrectly quoted by some
newspapers that represent him as saving
colonel William Lamb will organize a
new Republican party If he is whipped
10y the Waddill-Brady faction The AL
herman says he never intended to con-
Vey any such idea. He believes Lamb
VIII aeicat MS opponents ana is quite
certain the Colonel Will not submit to
any removal from the charmanship
mat Is not in accord with the rules and
practices of the Republican State Com
mittee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
Attention. buyers.

An allwool suit at $3.50: still bet
ter one al $1,000. that are really won.
ders. BRESLAUER & ANTHONY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
CynEA CoLD INoNE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money ii i
falls to cure. 2Jc. SpS-tu thu, SATIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
Specials for TODAY.

Fine fresh New York creamery butter
Zoe: per Id; fresh Fox crackers, lOc. per fb::
new pie peaches. h. cans, 7c., or for
ron, currants. raisins, shelled almonds and
an KINDS new nuts. new dried fruits, etc.
nov nehs rs the time to buy your fruits for your
goods are advancing rapidly Fine mixed
candies, 1Oc. per Id. A good thing al
IN the reach of every one, and that is why
our cracked grain Java coffee is gaining
SUCH reputation at 23c per lb
PHONE 1910. y w. :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
100 Cents SOC.

The greatest bargains of the season.
900 yards all wool Covert Cloth reduced
from sixty cents To 'twenty-nve cents
per yard; LOO yards all wool Plaid Dress
Goods reduced from sixty cents TO TWEEN
ty-seven cents per yard.
These goods are very stylish. and sup
ply limited. 4 useful souvenir to All
who purchase TO the amount of 81. 90 Ask
10 see our navy blue and black all wool
serSes. IA yards wide, reduced from "a
to Bic per yard. Terms cash.
A. J. PHILLIPS.
Under Oxford Hall.
II VIII Pny You
TO look at our suits from $3.50 upward
They are great"
LEVY & JACOBS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
4 IIADY BTRNED-

Miss Carrie Wray, n popular young
lady, was fearfully burned to-day. She
was cleaning pair of gloves with
gasoline when the oil caught fire and
her hands were terribly blistered. She
received burns on other portions of her
body. The young lady had a narrow es-
cape with her life
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
YOs1"S SEAT IN CONGRESS.

Hon. Jacob iost Is back in town look
ing after his interests in the proceedings
aSalnSt the state Canvas sing Board
Mr.. fost has had writ of mandamus
issued Tor the county clerk and the
members Of Board of Election Commits
Sioncrs of buckingham county. and they
are to be here on Monday to make All
davit as 10 the vote for Congress man
in Rupkiuphnm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION.

Among Tie visitors 10 The city This
week attending the meeting of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons, was Hon. S.
w. Williams, the defeated Democratic
candidate for Congress In the Ninth dis
trict. In talking with friends Mr. VIII
liams complained bitterly OF the prac-
t!ccs of the Republicans in his district
during the canvass. He thinks they
made effective use of large corruption
fund
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
= BROAD STEEET MYSTERY

l.. Smith. green grocer on Broad
street, Is missing mystcriously. He has
not been seer since the day before
Thanksgiving Day and told no one he
was going away. Smith left some un-
paid bills, bur no. enough 10 cause him
10 leave. Just before he went away he
drew out $500 he had in bank. Smiths
store is as he left il. He came here from
West Virginia, and is single man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05

FOR RENT.-From Dec. 10th. store
ana dwelling. corner Washington street
ton for right party; city water hrnIy
w Nlnuic strOat. dtl.2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05

FOX Ri:NT-Dwcllng houae No, 5Io
North street. Portsmouth: all modern
Apply on premises or to WILLIAM "
STt.WARr. Attorney-nt-Law. no2g-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
s13 HIGH ST.

POINTING OFFICE FOR SAI.t.--,yrr.
dress GEO. w. MORSE. Portsmouth. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
CAN GET PLENTY OF MEN.

John w. Starke. who Is trying 10 or
sanizc a military force TO fight for the
cubans when they are recognized as
belligcrents, received letters to-day from
baltimore. Brooklyn. and other' places.
Robert Burns wrote from Long Branch.
y. j., rendering the services of 100 vet
Grams of the late war. Starke had sew
eral callers in person to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05

FOR RllST.-Two houses On County
sI aro,i,, . rooms with city water; good
=. W OWENS. Chestnut street or W.
|. LEIGH. ieS1v,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-05
IT is HARDLY WISE.

The Chesapeake and OhioI scheme To
make $2.0O0.OoO improvements in and
about Richmond. has been temporarily
defeated by the refusal OF the Man
chester Council To agree 10 the lower
Ing of part OF the Free bridge. Man
chester demands of the company an en-
:ireiy new bridge which the company
will rot give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27
HELD IN HEAVY BONDS.
THE AssAILANT OF MRS. WAL
LACE ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY
Thomas T. Turner Enters Plea of
Not Guilty-Remanded to the
County Jail.

When it came time for the arraign-
ment in the police court yesterday of
Thomas T. Turner, the colored man
accused of criminally assaulting Mrs.
Emma Wallace on Christmas eve. there
were signs about the courtroom that
prompted Chief Paul to take precau-
tionary measures against any overt
demonstrations against the prisoner by
having the arraignment take place in
his private office instead of in the Gus
tomary way.
Chief Paul did not take any stock in
the reports of a likelihood that a
lynching bee was among the POSSIBLE
tiles which were circulated, but the
courtroom was filled with people,
great many of whom were of Mrs.
Wallace's nationality. The fact was
noted by the officers and though there
was no apparent intention of sum-
mary measures being taken to avenge
her, it was decided best to take no
chances.
Judge Wenger accordingly adjourned
court when he had disposed of a cal
endar of DRINKS and other petty Of
tenders, and proceeded to Chief Pauls
private office. a few minutes later
Turner was brought in from the Jail
and arraigned. He was charged with
rape and adultery. To both charges
he pleaded not guilty and had his
hearing set for next Tuesday. He was
placed under 1000 bonds on the charge
of rape and $500 on the charge of adul-
terry, to appear for examination, in de-
fault of which he was remanded to the
county iail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27

date, in the First district court. They
were married on October IA, 1896.
Hon. i. c. Thoresen of Hyrum was a
Logan visitor today
e. r. Owen jr. of Wellsville was on
our streets this morning doing bust
ness.
The following marriage licenses were
issued this week: H. J. Newton Adj
ans, Market Lake, Ida, and Rosetta
Marshall of Franklin, Ida.; William
Corbett and Annie Petersen, both of
Smithield; Andrew r. Allen of Coal
vile. and Kat Spencer of Franklin;
George S. Hughes of Logan and Martha
Amelia Riggs of Millyille; James H.
Shumway of Franklin and Edith Kirby
of the same place; Ed Hayball of poca-
tello and Alice Norfolk of Logan;
Frank Fif1eld of Weston, Ida, and
Sarah A. Shupe of Fairview, Ida;
George Z. barley ami Isabella H. Arch
ibald, both of Wellsville; Willis Smith
and Mary McCracken, both of Smith
field.
Since DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Ornasby's
arrival in Logan from Chicago very
pleasant reception was rendered them
by the doctors parents. Invitations
were limited to relatives. A very en-
joyable time was had and many valu-
able presents were given and hearty
congratulations extended.
County Commissioner William Has
lem and Walter w. Jones are in town
today from Wellsville.
Wheat is steady at 20 cents per BUSH
el in this valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27
Christmas at Mercur.

Christmas was celebrated in a re-
markably quiet and orderly manner
The exercises at the Union church were
creditable TO the children and their
trainers, and each OF them were re-
membered in the distribution of gifts
from the Christmas tree.
The dance given by the fire brigade
was a success, socially and financially,
and the fremen showed their gener-
osity by giving a free dance to- the
children of the camp
Lew Scherzinger and a corps of as
sistants have completed their ar
rangements for what promises to be
the feature of the holidays, the
knights of Labor ball. The affair is
billed for New Years Eve, and the
proceeds will be dispersed among the
needy. AS the organization is lively
and strong in Mercur there is every
reason to believe it will be a grand
success.
Mr.. Steinman, the Mercur clothier,
has accepted a position in the clothing
firm of Davids of New York. AS soon
as his affairs are settled he will be-
come their western agent.
All the mines were practically closed
on Thursday evening for the holiday
season.
The Mercur brass band, which has
only been in existence a few weeks,
has improved the time so well that
they now play for dances, etc, and
were very much in evidence on Christ
mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27

his active life he has never been as
ISOLATED with the political struggles of
this party.
The unique personalities, both force
full, eminent and opposite, are thus
brought into conflict. 1t has been said
that Platt governs the new state leg
islature, with its Isl Republican mem
bers, to a man. OF course, if this were
so the battle would be over. Against
an ordinary opponent it would doubt
less be true, but with a man of Choate's
eminence and power TO combat Platt's
power is problematical. Neither
Plat nor his friends are overconfdent;
too many political upheavals have
passed before his gaze for him to fall
into the error of empty optimism.
Choate goes into the fight without
the shadow of machine strength be-
hind him, but it is surmised that before
many days elapse he will have the full
strength of the new administration at
his back. Mckinley and Plat do not
chime Hanna and Plat watch each
other like rival Indians on the warpath.
The Mckinley league of this state has
already begun the war for Choate.
Parkhurst and his vast following of re-
formers of all shades are against Platt.
Two years ago Parkhurst said, "Platt
is worse than five Crokers," and to
Par3hurst that meant the very pin
nacle of condemnation. But under the
crown of Platt's hat the state machine
works.
NEARLY THE SAME AGE.
There is only years difference be-
tween the ages of Plat and Choate.
The latter was born at Salem. Mass,
Jan. "a, 1892. Platt was born a year
later in Tioga county, N. Y. and he
looks his full age. Choate looks like
man of 90. A short distance off he
would pass for a man of 35. He is six
feet tall, slenderly built, his brown hair
has scarcely a streak of gray, there
are few seams or wrinkles in his face,
he has the physical energy of a giant
and the mental endurance of a ma
chine.
Platt is always haggard and worn.
His face is sunken and pallid. He
walks slowly, always with a stoop, and
he has much the lookfof a consumptive.
His thin, short beard is almost a cold
white, and the little hair he has left is
even whittier. His portraits give him an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27
sMoTHERED TO DEATH.
Willie Bernard Covered by a River
Bank Ceve-in.

Willie Bernard met with a fatal ac-
cident yesterday and there is mourn
ing in the home of his widowed mother
today for the loss of her 12-year-old
boy.
1t seems he, together with his two
brothers, Lee, aged 10 and Melvin,
aged 16, were playing near the Weber
river directly west of Twenty sixth
street. There is very little water there
but the banks are quite high. William
and Lee were at the waters edge
across the river under a high clay bank
when the bank caved. covering both
boys. Lee was nearly smothered but
with the aid of Melvin he got out,
when both boys dug furiously for their
buried brother. They succeeded in get
ting him out but life was extinct when
they reached him.
One of the boys came to town and
reported the matter, going back with
help.
The coroner held an inquest last
night.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
of accidental death. Mrs Jennie
Barnard is the mother of the boys and
resides at 257S Washington avenue.
She is a widow and has one son older
than either of the three mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27
Reduce the Cost of Produce.

Rural New Yorker: The writer re-
Gently went to a corner of Massachusetts
where, % years ago, he worked as a farm
boy. The price of railroad ticket to
Boston, and the price of quart of milk,
were about the same as they were a
quarter of a century ago. The railroad is
still paying good-sized dividends to its
stockholders, while the milk seller and
the farmer are complaining bitterly of
hard times. The railroad was doing more
business and doing it cheaper. Its en-
gines were more powerful, its fuel was
cheaper, its cars and rails est less Ex-
cept in the matter of wages there had
been reduction in cost everywhere 1t
cost less to carry a single passenger to
Boston than it did % years before, while
the rate was about the same. Under such
circumstances, the railroad ought to pay
a big profit, and it did, There was also
large market for milk, but there had
been little or no reduction in the cost of
producing quart. As a matter of fact
there has been about as much improve
ment in cows and in methods of caring
fixtures. The milk farmers who COM
planned of hard times were mostly keep
ing the old-time cows on old-time meth
ods. They were just where the railroad
people would have been had they con-
tinued to use the fixtures of Is years ago
which the milk farmer never could Sc
cure: yet that was all the more reason
why the farmer should try to obtain ev-
cry Quart of milk he possibly could for
each dollars worth of expense. In pro-
portion to the money invested. the rail-
lie taxes IS did the farmer; but its pros
perity was chiefly due TO the fact that 1t
had kept up It's rates and reduced its ex
penses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27
Park Citv Personals.

Park City, Dec. 26.-The Park City
and Independent bands discoursed en-
joyable music on Main street Christ
mas morning and afternoon.
The children at the DAILY mine were
given Christmas tree Thursday even
ing.
w. Mont Ferry entertained "a stag
rarty Christmas night. Mr.. n. Ferry
of Salt Lake was among the guests.
Dan Robbins passed Christmas in
Zion.
Miss Pearl Newcomb is visiting her
parents in Salt Lake.
A D. Moffat returned from the cap
ital this morning.
The winter term of the public schools
will open January 4.
Colonel William NJ. Ferry is reported
Ill with bronchitis.
David Keith returned from Salt Lake
this morning. He announces that a
small force of men win be put to work
at the Anchor mine January 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-27

night are w. T. Beardsley, General R.
H. G. Minty and w. J. Scott.
Katie Emmett will give afternoon
and evening performances in Ogden on
New Years day, playing THE Wait of
New York
Tomorrow night a concert and en-
tertainment for the benefit of mission
aries will be given in the Third ward
meeting house.
The organ for the tabernacle is being
put in place. 1t weighs about 5000
pounds, cost S1,600; will probably be in
place before next Sunday.
On Monday, the county commission
ers will arrange for readvertising the
delinquent city tax list 1t is expected
that the Press will take the work.
The commissioners will also arrange
for refunding all the money illegally
collected.
The Utah State Journal last night
made piteous plea to have the re-
straining order modified so that the
Power company can build it's dam.
The restraining order doesn't restrain
the power company at all. and if they
want to build the dam they can do so.