davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

4 ONFEDERATE MUsEUM-IN. THE
( Days Mansion. corner Twelfth and
Clay. is omen 10 visitors daily from 10 4.
NJ. TO 5 r. NJ. Amission, 25c.. except on
SATURDAYS. when DO is free 10 the public
Annual membership ticket 81. which adj
mits the holder no an times; life member
ship tickets, SO nolS-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

< AVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYlN
y ON 8. JLLMAN'S SONS.

< AVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING
- OF s. ULLMAN'S SONS.
New Raisins, ..''...'''''-''''''
New CurrdntS ........s...'.'''.'''''' -
New Citron ............-.'...'..'''' -
pounds New Figs. for.....::....... -
pounds New London Layer RaisinS :,
New Hort ard .~ .....---.-.- a.,
Brown Sugar. per pound. ............ 81
New Prunes. per pound ..........''..
Black Enamel stove dish. FOR
Lima Beans. per pound. ...-.:......
Fresh Mixed Cakes. per ponnd..... -
Pure Vanilla Syrup. gallon ....,.,'' 81
Best GRADUATED Sugar. per pound.
Light Brown Sugar, per pound......
3-uOund can Apple Butter ..........
Home Made Jelly. per pound ......".
Quart c3ns Cooked HOminy. ..+-...
Home Made Preserves, per pound %
Large s-String Broom .........:...'. 10
New Raisins and Prunes, pound...''
q ULLNAN'S SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
To Cure Cold In One Day.

Buy your underwear of us.
TEMPLE. PEMBERTON.C ORDES & co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

III EUsTEES SALE
OF \
VERY NICE HOUSE AND LOT on IiiE
WEST SIDE OF FIFTH STREET,
BETWEEN STOCKTON q
EVERETT STREETS.
IN THE CITY OF MANCHESIkk, ' A.
ON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER -.
1897, at 4 o'clock j. NJ, on the
premises
Rv virtue Of a deed Of trust executed
by G. II. Berry. dated November ~, lss5,
to the undersigned, and recorded IN me
Hastings Court clerks Office, aforesaid
city. in Deed Book is. page ABB, VIII scli
at public auction. on the day hour ana
place named above. mat very nice
HOUSE andLOTS no. s and 10. fronting
rs feet on the west side OF Firth street
Aetwee. Stockton and Eeverett streets
The house is in good condition. ana IN "A
desirable neighborhood. and VIII make
nice home. or will pay sood interest OH
Investment.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Or sale
taxes If any be due). and pay of ana as
charge the note secured I'M said deed We.
balance upon such terms as VIII be maze
InoWn at sale IL may be that by con
sent of parties more liberal terms VIII ne
given. GEOifGL T.. 1N-Ni
non. 2i.2 5.2c.27 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
NIL 1NG~.

-ooooo0~~.oo~o~~0o~1 -NN00C-00<|ONN~
Farnviilc and Powhatan II. X. Co.,
Richmond. Va. Nov. IL. 1897.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOLDERS of this company
will be held at 400 =. VI. on TUESDAY,
Nnvember. 30 1891. az the company's Of
tco Room No. /. Chamber Of Commerce
Du'iU'''e' q. VI WILSON,
no1G-tuth ,suGt secretary.
nv IIF, ANIMAL MEETING or THE
Stockholders OF the Gray National
,-oIa,,fograph Company will be held on
WEDNESDAY. December = 1877, ar y
O'Clock NJ, n Room No. = MerchaI W. WI
'iO'"' il. ID. WILLIAMS.
ool.d Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

ID EVERLEY Il. MUNFORD,
date OF Staples & Munford),
ATTOTNEY-AT-LA
Merchants National Bank Building,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

BY Augustine Royal q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office No. 10 Tenth street.
Leader Building. Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1891

At the request Of tho owner. who has
determined 20 sell. / will offer at public
auction. on the premises. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26


A UcCIoN SALE
n or
SOME or THE MOST DESIRABLE
PROPERTY IN FULTON, ADA
CENT TO MILLHISER MEG.
CO. RICHMOND CEDAR
WORKS. RICHMOND CHEMICAL
WORKS ETC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

BY William 3. Pizzini.
Real Estate Agent and Ayctionecr,
1905 Bank street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

Our stock of underwear and our prices
TEMPLE. PEM6ERToN. CoRDEs & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03

stake arrived Saturday morning and
will be put in posltioA nj once.
Work on the Luzerne hes been tenn
pQrarily suspended owing to the Illness
OF II. Caheli, who holds the lease.
A force Of Ave men started work on
the Anna Laura, situated above the
Alaska, and will push the shat on
down.
Donnelian & Niles are steadily
working the Iron Duke at Black Drg-
gon,1nd expect to continue during the
winter.
A rich strike was made on Friday
near the heart of Silver cry, the par
ticulars oil which Will be made known
In few days.
The new s4x30-foot shaft house has
been completed and all arrangements
have been made for going on down TO
good depth at the Last Chance
mine.
Marion Holloway, who has been
employed at the South Swansea, fell
about twenty feet down the shaft ami
was tevereiy bruised, but fortunately
no bones were broken.
Tug Wilson hsg assumed the man.
agement OF the Rabbit's Foot and
Genevieve claims a. Silver City and is
getting things IN shape to do large
amount OF work on these properties.
The stockholders Of the Sunbeam
have allowed the option on the Juab
Lawrence ground, to lapse and the
pr liabilities are that new company
win DO formed to develop the claim
which lie said 10 be the m0et promising
portion Of the SuuHeAn group.
EThe vein in the Sunbeam shaft has
wiiened to our fee, ana some recent
assays SHOVE sixty ouncea OF silver.
AS depth 10 bsing attained the vein
matter becomes more mineralized and
there is no d ubt but what the top OF
rich body OF ore has been enolunt cred.
Inc ore BODY which wa encoun-
tered in the b Is Tweed, as reported
in'these columns last week, is proving
10 DO n tUnanza. Ii is the intention Of
the company to erect an ore house and
put In within az soon ny the deep snow
in the vicinity disappenre. Some ore
is now tel 1g hOistei, but as 1t cannot
be storeu no large amount will be
taken out. The Boss Tweed Will enter
tue list Of shippers when Bpring opeus
up.
q. II. Blanchard was In the camp
yesterday scouting signatures to u
petition protesting against the passage
OF the bill now pending in the legisla-
ture providing for the removal OF The
mining cords to the county seat and
the abgilehment OF the mining re-
corder. The petitioa Is being uDiver.
sally signed by the citizens Of thia
dis rict who consider the measures OF
thu bill TO be an imposition on tho
minerH, compelling them to 60 to
Nephi 10 Inspect the records or trans
act any mining business in which the
records are a -ctor. About fifteen feet
o. signatures were added yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
From the Southern States.

This afternoon Elder William Par.
doe Of the Sixth ward OF lhis city
returned from mission to the South.
cru states, on which he lett In July,
1895. On reaching Chattanooga he
was assigned TO the North Alabama
conference, ana for three months he
laboTed Ia northern Alabama. The
next flve months missionary work
was in Mississippi, anu tue iaet year
again In Alahaml. Elder ParIoe re.
ports excellent success in his LAHORE,
and kind anu hOspitable treatment by
the people. In the early part OF his
mission he had some experience with
mobs, but was uninjurBI; but during
the latter portion OF time he was in the
Geld, and covering by far The
largest share, no has experienced no
difficulties ,of that kind. On every
hand he was well received by the
people who Displayed the most kindly
hospitality, Elder PardoB speaks Of
the Suutherners in the highest terms,
and saya that IN the conferences where
he laboret the Il ders are well enter
tanned, tIaysliug without purse or
scrip, and having abundant 0pporlu.
mites to preach to tue people. The
North Alabsma conference Is under
the presidency OF Elder Albert Mslhe.
sen Oh THE CITY, and Brother PaTdoe
says the Elders there all nre enjoying
The spirit OF their missiOn, are in good
uealth and are aCnievIng most Batls.
factory results in presenting the Cos
pei b tho people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
MINOR MENTION.

Jchn La Veil got FIVE days for va .
rancy in the police court todRy.
James ii. Lee was fined $40 in the
police court today for battery.
The stock OF the Cohn Dry Good.
Co., assigned, has been purchased by
jesse w. Fox.
The regular meeting Of tho Semi
Centennial commission viii DO nelI
this evening.
Articles OF interpretations Of the
Grsntsviils South WIlllw Irrigation
company were med with the State
secretary today.
A meeting viii be held at the Y. NJ,
Q. a. rarl0ra tomorrow evening al
1880, ltr the Organization OF au
amateur journalistic club.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Tweniy.tnlrd qutrUn of Seventy will
be huld touOtrDw Thursday evening
al 1880 in the Seventh ward meeting
house.
The window OF the Hio Grand
Western ticket Office contains a large
p an OF the seat ny OF the amphlthes-
ter at Carson, IN whicn tbs contest
tween Q Tbsti and Flzsimm ons
viii take place, q 7d 100 tickets are o
sale In the ticket offics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
BACON KNOCKED OUT
The Lease Of NanltOu Hotel Grounds
Forfeited TO h. G. Park.
CASE OF THE CENTRAL TRUST co.
Also De ded by Judge lilies This
Afternoon-ill CLAIMS TO BIS Paid
Gu Of Proceeds of sale.

Judge Hiles handed down two i'm.
portant decisions this afternoon, the
fret OF which was In tho caee of
Henry NJ. Bacon va Hamilton q,
Park. This cotton was brought by
Bacon to get the court to set aside a
forfeiture OF lease OF the grounds
upon which the Msnitou hotel now
stands. TEe court denies the motion
which leaves Park In possession OF tho
lease. In giving his decision, Judge
Hlles said:
81 find from tho evidence that plain.
Tiff has not paid nor offered to nay
any Of the ront nor TAX nor insurance
charges provided III the lease 10 be
paid by him since the alleged transfer
OF the lease to MIN under the mort.
gage or trustee sale, nor has he paid
nor offered TO pay any part ,t the
arrears OF taxes or rent or inIutanee
charges which accrued wbilat Inump-
son, lugersOll d SimOndi held the
leas., anu that all these charges
amount to about the sum OF $40, 900.
al am OF the opiuion that plaintiff
nhoulu take nothing by this action"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03

Tinlic with soms valuable ore samples
He rays q boom is expected Ia the
district this spring.
A car Of ore is In transit from the
Utah niue at Fish Syringe.
1t lie reported that ore has been en-.
untered in the hex mine at Drum,
near Oasis, Utah.
Negotiations are pending looking 10
the transfer OF the Dipper mine In
Little Cottonwood.
The Utah uni Galena GONNA niles
will probably have meetings = declare
dividends in day or two.
The following rule formulated by
the governing board for the accept
Rnce OF the stock exchange created
considerable discussion In the pit
today: "The seller 10 to pay any and oil
transfer charges upon delivery Of stock
In blocks as purchased or Is to deliver
said stock transferred II 60 request ID
by b1yer.n AZ It was not the prero-
gative OF the governing buaru to draft
new rules, the foregoing was declared
null and mold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03

, debate as to what the vote actually
was, ana the right OF mem hers witni
| the bar to refuse TO vote. Finally the
roll call got 30 mixed through men,
here changing their votes, and record'
lug their votes after roll call, that q
new roll call was ordered. The result
was the motion 10 strike out was lost
by vote Of 10 to 20. Sloan gave mo-
ttve Of reconsideration. Romnsy
moved to make the bill the special
order iOr 10 s.m. tomorrow. Carried.
Recess iill pm.
The III uso resumed at . !. M.
H.. J. X. u, by Taylor and II. J. IL.
IA, by Thompson, to amend the state
constitution, SECTION 3, article ID, In
relation 10 taxation, were considered
together. 1t transpirGd that Thomp.
soma resolution had ueen Withdraw.
aud its further consideration was
dispensed with. Taylor's proposition
was discussed 3. Its purpose Is 10
exempt mortgages from taxation.
Taylor argued against taxing real
estate oncumbtances, and believed tho
people generally Of the State were
opposed 10 It. II is double taxation.
rhDrosop opposed the resoluti II.
People 10 not OH. set to taxing mort.
gsgrs, u the RmOunt OF the same be
Deducted from the assessed value Of
the property. Itis unjust 10 tax the
borrower and leave the lender, the
holder Of mortgages, untaxed. He
urged that the relief be extended to
the borrower by making the mort nRoe
part owner OF the property aud liable
tJr pro rata part Of the tex.
Roylance opposed the resolution.
His constituents believed that mort.
puges ght to h0 taxed. He favored
deductiug the amount OF the mortgage
rom the assessed value OF the prop.
erty, and taxing both pro rata.
II mney said taxing mortgages waH
ooubie taxation, nd the borrower has
to bear the double burden. II peal the
mortgage tax and the money now
boarded would be loaned and circu-
lated.
Lund took an opposite view. He
thought mortgages should be taxed.
lie knew many cases where lenders
took mortgages solely ~ escape tax.
alton on the notes they held.
BenniOn iuBisted that taxing mort.
ages was double taxation, u nd that
both taxes must come out OF the prop.
oriy mort aged. Taxing debts was
u Just anu burdensome.
IbOml eOu favored the resolution.
la some instal oes mortgage taxation
was treble taxation. This was when
tho borrower gave two pieces OF prop
efty os sscurny. He sndoavored to
illustrate his dec.
s. N. Cook said the resolution
merely proposed to tubmlt to the
uoOple OF the State, tbs question::
Shall mortgages be taxed? He thou ht
no member sh uit object 10 letting the
people decide tue question.
Sloan lid that tne toX ON mortgages
WAS evade1, and when PAID was paid
0y the borrower. To tax mortgages
was to tax labor, anu TO increase the
burden OF those who were already 70
heavily burlened that they hal 10
borrow.
HARDY favored the resolution. The
dsoate was in progTeas when this report
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Walker-Frank Wilson and wife, DIT
LamUr, New, Mrs, 4. NJ. Rogers, Dem
veri n, }. sheffield, ElsinoTe; S. Blalh,
Chicago: II. a. Agee. Wells, New; Fred
Turner, George II. Champ, Noble War
rum Jr., Logan Ogson Casier, Nephi.
Cullen--C. L. Allen, George johnson,
Salt Lake; Ed Wagner, Butte, Mont; II.
g. Van Ness, New York; Walter James,
Black Rock; John Sprlggs, Deep Creek;
II. Lundhurg, Burns. Oregonj William
Hanna, Urbana, Ohio; Tom d. Pitt, A.
W. Taylor, Corinno
Templelon-N. X. Rigelow, Harry
GToutage, New York; Col. W. q.
Ronald, Seattle, WASH; j. IL. Bradley,
st. Louis; Frank IL. Kerrigany, San
Francisco,
Knutsiord-Mr. and Mrs, Il. j. Sim
mons, Chicago; Warren S. White, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Albert +.
Hoclsslnlten, Now York; Mr.. Evng. q.
Hockstaitor, New York; George NJ.
Cook, Denver.
Grand Pacific NJ. II. Hunt, city;
Frank Cole, Los Angoles, CAL; l.. Nj.
Sawyer, Kansas City; NJ, IL. McCable,
Juab; William Delaney, Cheyenne
Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
The Railroad Case.

The Central Trust company OF New
York Vi Utah Central Railway com.
pany.
This IL suit TO foreclose a certain
consolidated mortgage a lull report Of
which appeared IN Saturday's NEWS.
The matters contested are judg-
ment OF Joseph Gll'iard agaiuat tue
Utah Central Tor $3.50 anu a judgment
entered on the SIN OF July, 1895, for
$3.50 10 favor OF the Continental OIL
company.
The court says:
81 do not think under the evidence in
this case that these interveuors should
be held to have lost their rights because
the claims occurred more than six
months before SUIT was brought, or the
receiver was appointed. THIS labor
done and the materials furnished were
OF as much beLefi, to the mortgageu
property, as ike labor and supplies
given, OF my subsequent tine, and
they were In no sense stale demands.
"rherefore l nnG that these twu
Judgment claims should be paid II
Hece'eity out OF tue proceeds OF the
sale in the order heretofore indicated,
as in the third clGss, after the payment
OF the receivers certificates ami aitor-
ney fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
IN rmE TnAIL DISTRICT.



From Rosslanu, b. g., comes news
to the Spokesman Review saying that
GU the first OF the year the mining
management OF the Evening star
underwent II DECIDED change and
work in tho long cr0ss.cut tunnel,
from which 30 much was expected,
was stopped AMI shut was started ON
chute OF kn0wA high Crate ore
the top OF Monte Cristo mountain,
ght on the apex OF the vein. This
shaft has now reached a depth OF 80
feet, and "a chute OF ore varying in
width from ~ iucnes on the surface to
81 feet OF the bottom has been followed
ior the entire distance. Wednesday
at this depth drlit to tue west, IN the
direction Of tue old Bailey shat, was
started ami tbs afternoon, lhough only
penetrated Tor Il distance OF 3
leet, the lace OF the drift shows O body
Of ore fully 4 feet wide. The ore
"a au unc0mmOn one In the camp,
being an af5enu-sulphiug VI iron la a
very yi.EtOus cnlCHrsCus g4ngue
About 20 tuLs OF this ore is alTea1y on
he dump, and in the event OF the ore
chute Just uncovered retaining IT'S
| present Dimensions, at least ten tons OF
| ore can be hOlsteI daily. For the
present work hos been discontinued 10
the ehait, but VIII bs resumed as soon
as the miners In the drift have gotten
| far enough ahead 20 that the wOrkmen
win not interfere with one another. A
force OF men went to work Thursday
| clearing the wagon road 50 that
| immediate shipments can be started,
| as arrangements for the entire output
| OF the mine have been entered into
with the Heinzs smelter at Trail. Ii.
i. Nichols OF spokane, the general
manager OF the Evening Star Mining
company, Informed the writer that the
nine was In position to ship 100 tons
per month thai will net $40 10 S25 per
| ton from the present openings. The
frat carload Will leave Tor the smeltef
on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Captured 10 Texas aud Brought to
Ogden.

Special to the NEWS per Dcserot Telegraph Co.
OGDEN, Utan, March 3-SherilI
Belnap returned at l:25 today from
Smithvllle, Texae, with w. 8. Edison ,
VINO was arrestei there week ago by
Sheriff JeDkins. Edison was awaiting
trial in Weber Jail for The attempted
murder OF Lily OFT nnd w. McCabe
when he made his escape on the 10Th
OF December last. All efforts at that
time to locate him proved futile.
When Sheriff Belnap came into Office,
he determined TO locate the ugitiv e
and sent description of him broad.
cast over the country with the result
that Edson was discovered working III
railroad shop at Smithville und ar the
assumed name OF Stephen Auern.
Eison says the morning het madu HE
escape he walkeu out on the northern
track anu caught train to POcatellO.
From there he went to Idaho Falls
ana then back over the Short Line to
Granger, and thence to Pueblo. New
Mexico was his next destination, but
he did not like that ecu TRY and came
into Texas, where he found work and
was captured. Edison is very much
tanned, Indicating that he has had
wentherei the stOrms. About 800
people awaited his arrival at the depot.
anu he ehonk hands with a mum Der OF
friends. His trial will take place ABOUT
the end OF this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
Home From Washington.

Congressman q. e. Allen today. re-
turned from Washington, ID. q. His
tenn OF office ~ Utah's II representative
in Congress will expire at noon to-
morrow, March 4. when he will be
succeeded by Judge William II. King.
Hon. Hanley ID. Johnson, VINO was
chosen To bear Utah's hrst electoral
vote to Washington, has also rsiurnei,
having arrived here yesterday. Be-
sides going to the National capital, Mr..
Johnson mas been visiting friends In
Missouri, Nsbraska and other place..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
THE MERcUR MIX.
Hts Capacity TO lie Strengthened "a
500 IONS Immediately.


800 IONS Immediately.
Manager John Dern OF the MeEcur
came IN from the mine last evening
accompanied by Joseph A. Silver.
These gentlemen have been ont to the
district for couple OF days taking
measurements aud arranging ia detail
Tor the work OF enlarging the capacity
OF the Mercur mill TO 800 tons. The
new machinery will be furnished by
Silver Brothers OF this city, u FIRM
which has equipped many Of the
mines ami mills OF this western coun.
try.
Mr.. Deru states that everything 10
in splendid shape out at the property
ana that the roads are all open and
free for traffic. He visited the
Rover and Brickysrd and found
those properties making rapid
advancement. GerRe bern, who
went out to the mine this morn.
Ing, Will make shipment Of oynnid ca
before returning. 1t 10 rumored that
the company will declare au extra
dividend this month on the strength Of
he S25, coo for cit made by Captain DE
Lamar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
Idaho Weather.

The meteorological summary for
Idaho Tor the month Of February,
compiled by Observer d. 7. McU al.
um, shows the mean almosheric P res
sure to nave bsen 8014, the highest
hriuz 50 - on tpr 26th, aud the low.
ass 20 rs Ou The 5th, Mean TEN peTa.
are, ~; tae highest being 3S on tho
7lb, nu The lowest 6 on the 18th.
Prevailing direction Of wind, south.
Total precipitation, 2.5S inches. Aver
age pr, cipitaunu Tor this month loI
seven ytars, n inoles. Number OF
cicas -EyB, 3; partly cloudy Jays, 8;
loudly J-ys, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
Cruelty to animals.

George CheshiIe was found guilty OF
cruelty 10 animals. iu he police court
today, and fined $40. The complain.
ing witness was DR.. Il. B. Beatty,
president OF the Humane Getty
who testified that Cheshire owneu
d worked horse which gave every
evidence OF starvation. The doctor
ueemel the do endant guilty 2of neire-
ira ting most atrooiousk cruclty, anu
said Is was one OF the wyIst cEsss ever
brought to hia attention. This Ia
Chesnire's second oiisnss OF tho Kind,
he having bsen ineu last summer tor
"a similar act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-03
Salt Lake County Horticultural
Society.

The Salt Lake County Horticultural
society holds Its regular monthly
meetings the first Saturday in each
month, at 2 p. M, in tho city and
county building, fourth fl or, IN the
criminal court room. All iran gro were
are invited to attend. Matters OF
special interest to them are dscussl d
at each meeting.
j. II, PARRY, President.
n. ID. JENSEN, Secretary.