davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Catholic Orphans Fair

The biennial Catholic fair, for the ben
eft of the Los Angeles Orphan asylum.
on Boyle Heights, will open October 10th
at Turnverein hall, and will continue
until the 10th of the month. The funds
secured will be used in the work Of car
ing for the three hundred and fifty child
rem. AS there is a debt now resting on
the building, the funds are especially
needed.
William H. Workman is president of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

pany and had only been home few mo-
ments before the blaze occurred. About
Z o'clock he was starting the gasoline stove
and allowed a quantity of the fluid to run
over on the floor. Ignorant of this fact,
he dropped burning match on the floor
and In an instant the room was full of
flames. A high wind was blowing, and
the fire spread so rapidly that Mr.. Davies
barely escaped with his wife and two small
children. They were unable to save any
of their furniture or clothes. Their loss
was about 5000, with no insurance. The
house was a five-roomed cottage worth
about $1,000, and was the property OF Mrs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

Friday evening at the library rooms in
the Masonic temple on South Hill street.
Members present: H. ]. Lloyd (presi-
dent), B. F. Field (secretary), John King
(treasurer), e. A. Preuss and T. M. Bar
rows. The monthly report showed that
about sixty volumes had been donated.
with a large number Of magazines, PAM
phlets, etc. Some fine specimens have
been added to the museum. A number
of promised donations are yet to come.
which will make the years work for the
new library most satisfactory.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

the association formed to carry on the
fair, and Mrs. D. F. Donegan is the lady
president A meeting will be held today
to complete the preliminary arrange
ments and I'd arrange a program for
each evening. Dinners viii lbe served at
noon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
COMMITTEE MEETIN GS
Plans for City Fusion Are Steadily
Progressing

The Democratic county executive COM
mittee met in executive session at the Ma
deau hotel yesterday afternoon. 1t made
the assessment levy on the various candi-
dats, but went no further with the work
of distributing the money. The meeting
adjourned without further business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

Guthrie Of Vernon and Santa Fe avenues.
1t was also uninsured.
An alarm was turned IN from box 86
at the corner of Washington and Bush
streets. Chemical No. 4 and engines 4
and responded promptly and prevented
the flames FROM spreading to adjoining
houses, though a strong wind was blowing
at the time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
A Gasoline Blaze

The home of L. N. Davies at 2035 Miranda
street, was totally destroyed by fire early
last evening. Mr.. Davies 10 a conductor
on the Westlake line of the Traction COM
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
The Union Committee

The union committee, to which has been
allotted the work of apportioning the can
didate among the three parties to the
union, and also the fixing of the date for
the city convention, met at the Silver Re-
publican club rooms yesterday afternoon,
and after a two hours executive session
adjourned to meet again on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock ut the same place.
The session yesterday was taken up in
a discussion of the plan presented for the
city convention, and, as no result was
reached, it was decided to refer back to the
union executive committee. which meets
in the headquarters at the Nadeau hotel
on Tuesday evening next, the matter of
date Of convention and apportionment of
offices.
The union executive committee, having
presented its plan of convention, will await
its adoption or rejection by the union gen.
eral committee. but will report upon the
other matters referred to it.,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Table Covers


Ga Heavy -Bleached Table Covers,
fancy border and fringe, worth ar
IA Heavy Half-Bleached Table Covers,
fancy border and fringe, worth SQc
coc' Ior. 1870. $500.
fancy border and fringe, worth 77r
Sl.00. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nv
S-4 Linen Damask Covers, fancy on.
borders. worth $l.26, for.............1 wv
1914 Linen Damask Covers, fam q "a
cy borders, worth $1.75, for....... ~i.s1
1914 Linen DamaSk Covers, fam 81 *
cy borders, worth SECS, for....... VisoO
1913 Turkey Red or Cardinal Red Gov
ere. border and fringe, worth h2r
100. for.................:... :.....,... WV
S-4 Turkey Red or Cardinal Red Covers.
border and fringe, worth $1.S, 2Ac
TOR.
1914 Turkey Red or Cardinal Red Covers.
border sor and fringe, worth $3.50, CSC
12-4 Turkey Red or Cardinal Red Covers,
borders and fringe, worth M.76. 81 IA
for VAsAL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

90 pieces Barred Kitchen Crash, assort-
70 pieces Al-Lnen Barred Glass Towel
Ing, assorted checks. 16 Inches kir
wide. worth PC. for. V4S
fancy edges. Is inch, worth loc. 7c
& piece. Pure whit. Batn.RoSm Crash.
IS inches wide. damask patternA Qlr
MG ni.oe. .Tte b,t .or ri:a i;,:, !;
geo ,Sa heavy or;S Tired q, "a: II inches SIC
s pieces Cross Barred Gia:. Tow.,inr.
red or blue checks. Is inches wide, a.
Is pieces Blsached Roller Crash. a COED,
strong. heavy crash. IS inches wide, O.
* pieces UjnSieachiedt LINEN Crash, u
inches wide. the host made, IN
worth 13,tc, Recommendation. wv
g pieces All-Linen Grass Bisached
Huck Crash. heavy. and arm, IS 11r
40 pieces White Scotch Crash Toweiing,
very. absorbent. 10 inches wide. III
worth is 1-Sc. for. tIS
80 pieces Fine Quality silverware and
Glass TowelinF. IS inches wide, t1r
Turkoy.Rod Damask
patterns. IS inches wide. worth 1Qr
Il pieces Turkey Red Damask. in piaids
and checks. In green or blue, IS ar
inches wide. worth 600, for. ~
Is pieces Fine Turkey Red Damask, inn
ported. 90 inches wide. worth CSC, A0r
pieces Plain Red Dama:i. oil color. 90
inches wide, worth N.00, k1~
tor......... neutrality-suspicious.. wv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Club meetings

At meeting of the Eighth Ward Mcguire
club, held at the United States hotel last
evening, 1t was resolved that, so as not to
conflict with the regular Saturday evening
Nvigwam meetings, the club would here
after hold it's meetings at the United States
hotel every Tuesday evening, a which time
a smoker will be given,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

Masonic Library Report
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Masonic library committee was held
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

% pieces Brown Table Linen: good ar
wide, worth Sc. for. ................ A1s
10 pieces lf-Bleached Damask. heavy
round thread. good value. Sc in. 3Rc
wide. worth Soc, for. wv
% pieces Cream Table Damask, "a
inches wide, a good wearing afti- l0c
Gle, worth Csc, for. .................:. ~
II pieces Cream Barnesly Damask, the
best made. splendid patterns. u 4&c
Is pieces Cream Barnsley Damask, ex-
ira fine. none better, "a inches S2c
wide, worth Sc. for. ....:.......:.-
10 pieces three-quarter Bleached Barns
ley Damask, fine quality. q in. 7Sr
10 pieces three quarter Bleached Barns
ley Damask, extra fine, 70 in. 81 IN
wide, worth $l50 for.....: ....... .~'vv
q Napkins to match the above, 81 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Linen Towels

100 doz. all linen Huck Towels. hemmed
ends, sizes II by 30, worth 1211c, Or
1Or.
Is doz. linen Huck Towels, hemmed
ends. size II by "a inches, worth 111c
lUC, LOT.
rs doz linen Damask Towels, fine knot
ted fringe, colored borders, II by 1k-
sc inches. worth 25c, for. ............S wv
60 doz. linen Damask Towels. long
combed fringe. aolored borders, lhc
20 by 40 inches, worth 2sc, for. AVS
6o doz linen Huck Towels, extra large,
hemmed ends. % by 40 inches, 1Or
worth Sc, for. Observation-Disclosures. ~
so doz. Damask Towels, colored, long
frrged, size % by 45 inches, worth TO-
20 doz. assorted Huck and Damask
Towels, all fine goods. we'll worth 1sr
25c. for. kVS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

Bl0aChed Table Linen
Is pieces Bleached Breakfast Damask,
s. Inches wide, heavy quality. IQc
y T0T pieces c BIescned Table p.mask. IS
Inches wide, gs 90 -, ssrvioeabe 24c
sa pisces w0 Fun ' sleScned Damask, -
inches wide, assorted patterns, 34c
y w0T pec sss' sleach:d Table Linen, 20
i ity, WORTH Tae &c. a.. for n.". soou e 44c
il pieces BIeached Table Linen. 70
INCHES wide, a good dinner dam SAC
AK Z, n, wosth R e.; Table Linen
inches wide, very fine quality, SIC
ypf eoe: :l Fun iG sieached Tabie Linen, 70
inches wide. handsome pat Sll4
bleached. very wide. r inches. 81 "a
worth $500, for.
Turkish Towels
$50 doz. Bleaehed Cotton Towels, Monte
LOO dos. Bleached Kitchen Towels.
fringed, Marseilles pattern, IS BY &c
36 inches, worth 10c. for. .::....;....
fringe. well made, % by 40 inches. &c
Is doc. Half Bleached Trkish Bath
Towels, size Is by s. inches. &1r
. G0r da. ls ntn,b lea turkish Towels
good quality. size q by 40 inches. lie
worth 16c, for.
4 doc. Full Bleached Turkish Tdwels.
combed fringe, size 10 by IS In. {7:..
worth 2OC, fOr...
* dog. Pure White Turkish Towels.
even weave. size 20 by 40 inches. 17r
worth &c, for. ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
"a 15-DAY LINEN FEAST
Begins Tomorrow forming and Continues for Fl


Form mburhw in al
nsfoh
than amequ
nd
Ioudak adannge hi
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Black Dress Goods

20 pieces Atwood black Serge with bourette stripe at
10 pieces Atwood black storm Serge 4o in wide at.
IS pieces of black fancy OrpenetteS So in wide at
pieces of black wool silk finish Henrietta AZ in wide at
Il pieces of Atwood black brocaded Sege 40 in wide at
pieces of black Atwood Ladies' Cloth 50 in wide
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

IL styles in black mohar and wool Crepons, As nwde at
10 styles in Black Popln and Bayadere CordS45 inwde
Black clay Tailor Serge "a in. wide at ...........
pieces Of black twilled backs English Broadcloh at.
IA STYLES in Atwood black brocaded SolelS As nwde at
pieces of black silk warp Henrietta, "A in wide at...
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-05

Spain Conducts the War on the Plan of
Comic Opera.
Blanco sends impossible yarns to
Madrid as official reports. His story
of the. alleged repulse Of the Ameri-
can ships at Mantanzas was "a speci-
men falsehood for Spain Consump-
ton. Prisoners go into Mysteries
and imagine that they are to be shot.
1t is not necessary to. say that..they
have no sense of honor; all is eX-
planned when shown that they have
no sense of humor. For instance
here is a late dispatch.
Key West, May 4.-Havana is
celebrating the "Yankee defeat" at
Manila by torch light professions,
banquets and balls. The army it
being lionized. General Blanco
ordered wine carried to garrisons and
maudlin crowds fill the streets.
Washington, May 3.-The day
passed without single word from
the American fleet in the Philip
pines, and in view of the long con-
tinued interruption in cable COM
munication the officials are begin
ming to resign themselves to the be-
lief that they must await for their
official news until a boat arrives at
Hong Kong. This will not necessar-
lily be naval vessel, for it is not be-
lieved that Commodore Dewey, who
will be Admiral as soon as he can be
reached by cable, could have spared
any of his ships, even the McCulloch,
to carry dispatches before the bonn
bardment. In ordinary times there
is plenty ofcommunication by steam
ers as well as by native vessels, be-
tween the Philippines and the main
land, and the officials will be rather
surprised if some news is not coming
by this means by tomorrow.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-05
Eagles Mere.

Benz. G. Welch has taken charge of
the Eagles Mere r. r. as Superin-
tendent for this season and is making
a good deal of improvement along
the line having put on gravel train
with a large force of men both
Americans and Italians.
The Railroad Co. has put their
portion of the station grounds in good
shape and have had Mr.. Alvice Dun
ham plant a lot of fine maple trees
for its ornamentation.
The new steamboat is evidently
to be seaworthy craft of which Capt.
Chase is properly very proud. She
will be armored and fitted up with
rapid fire guns if the Spaniards in
wade this country. She will be ready
for service about June lst. Perhaps
the war will be over by. .that,time.j
Mr.. A. C. Little is organizing his
forces and will commence this week
on the erection of several very pretty
cottages at Chautauqua.
Florist Dunham has planted a
large number of trees along Chautau-
qua Ave. Mineral Spring Ave. and
other streets in Chautauqua Park
and is ready to begin work on the
flower beds like those that did so
much to add beauty to the Park last
summer.
Miss Mccormick of Milton is al
ready in the woods with her rife.
The members of the Land Co.
arrived on Friday evening and stay
ed with Landlord Vanbuskirk until
Saturday afternoon when they very
reluctantly returned to their homes.
Capt. Chase is having a lot of will
ows planted in the low ground in
front of the pavilion. In year
they will add much to the beauty of
that locality which so badly needs
identifying.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-05-05
A GLORIOUS VICTORY
FOR AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, May 4-Commodore Dewey report is said to
McKnys hands, The navigation has long
cipher cabegram from Dewey which is being translated
SPAIN IN A STATE OF REVOLUTION.
LONDON May 4Specal dispatch from Brussels says high
Spanish plomas there declares Spain practically state of
luton. The end of the regency has begun.
MADRID 4-Fu strength Of police called and
There andaous while
Republicans Casts hurled insulting
abominable epithets filling moderate members with shame
BLOOD RIOTS IN SPAIN.
MADRID 4Blood riots reported have occurred in
Seville Valencia and Barcelona
LONDON May 4-Dspatches from Gibraltar say Minister of
Colonies General Martinez Campos reported be
the mob Sagasa refugee at the British
bssy Madrid The dynasty nearing the end
HONG KONG May 4.-Manila has fallen. The Stars and
Stripes the Philippines provisional government forming
WASHINGTON, May An army Of 5000 men will be sent
hold the Philippines against attacks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
PARADE AND PATRIOTISM.
American Fork and American INDIE
nendeuce Together

American Fork, June 26.-The people
of American Fork have decided to
have a grand time here on the Fourth
of July. They are preparing to have
one of the grandest street parades
ever witnessed in our city, which Will
be arranged in the following order
The people will be, called together at
$3.50 by the ringing of bells and boom
ing of anvils, to form in column, un-
der command of the marshal of the
day, DR.. Noyes. and aides, Joseph In
gerSoll and William King, in the fol-
lowing order:
Drum corps; American Fork light
infantry; municipal authorities; COM
mittee on arrangements; American
Fork silver band; Goddess of Liberty
float; Thirteen Original States float;
Cuba in Bondage float; Cuba Free
float; education; representation of
business houses, trades, professions
and many other beautiful floats; young
company of horribles; citizens
The procession will parade, after
which the literary programme will be
given, as follows:
Music, American Fork silver band;
singing, choir; prayer by chaplain,
John McNeill; singing, choir; address
of welcome, Thomas 3. Parker; read
ing of Declaration of Independence,
Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter; song, Star
spangled Banner" Miss Elnora
Blohm; grafton, by Prof. E. w. Rob-
inson; song, mo North, No South"
John Peters; patriotic speech, Bishop
w. D. Robinson; instrumental duet,
Miss Florence Taylor and Albert
Blohm; recitation, ''Indevendence
Bells" Miss Ida Forbes; quartette;
John Burns" George F.
Shelley; taost sentiments; song, choir;
prayer, chaplain; music by the band.
The afternoon will be spent in
games, races, feats of strength, ETC.,
and a grand dance at the opera house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
ANOTHER COALING STATION.
United States Has One Near the
Phil ppines.

San Francisco, June IA special
from Honolulu says: The United States
possesses an island suitable for a coal
ing station and even for naval sta
ton in the Pacific nearly 200 miles
west of Honolulu and in the very door
way of Manila.
1t is known as Marcus of Weeks and
200 miles from Hawaii, more than half
way to the Philippines.
The island belongs to Captain Foster;
commander of a sailing vessel plying
between the Orient and San Francisco
They found it while out cruising and
took possession. 1t was at that time
unclaimed and unoccupied. BY consent
of James G. Blaine, then SECRETARY of
state, the American flag was hoisted
over the island and still remains there,
the same being sanctioned by Great
Britain, France and all the powers.
The island has a white sandy beach,
and near the center is a knoll rising
about 200 feet above the sea- 1t is near
the track of vessels from Honolulu to
Yokohama, and has been offered to the
United States for a coaling station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Wyoming.


Hon. F. M. Barrett of Hay Creek
near Sundance, committed suicide by
taking morphine. Mr. Barrett had
lived in Crook county for ten years.
He expended a large amount of money
III improbable investments, and it is
thought by his friends that brooding
over his financial reverses unsettled his
mind and drove him to the act of TAX
ing his life. Mr.. Barrett was a man of
education and culture. He served with
distinction in the Wyoming state legis-
lature in 1895. He was so years of age,
and leaves = wife.
Miss Edith z Snow, daughter Of
Colonel E. P. Snow of Cheyenne, has
been appointed to a clerkship in the
office of the surveyor general of Wyom-
ing. Miss Snow obtained the position
through taking the civil service COM
petitive examination.
w. III. Johnson, employed on the tie
drive, was drowned Sunday in Brush
creek. He was crossing the stream on
a log, and slipped into the strong cur
rent and was swept under the logs of
the tie boom. His body has not been
recovered.
Miss Wilhelmina Clark, county super
intendent of schools and Mr.. Kenneth
McRea, wealthy fiockmaster of
Caspar, will be married Wednesday
morning next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
"REApRsG THE wEIRLwIND."
Santiago Sowed the Wind When
Americans Were Butchered.

Americans w ere BOIc0er6c.
New York, June 27.-The Rev. DR..
Thomas Dixon. jr.. preached last night
to the congregation of the Peoples
church on Messages from the Doomed
City Of Santiago" and his text was,
Whatsoever a Man SoWeth, that Shall
He Also Reap"
THE quaint old city Of Santiago" he
said. now the center of a terrible
drama, was once the capital of Cuba
and the islands history under Spain
began there. After the execution OF
the Americans, bayonets were thrust
into their mouths and cavalry charged
over the dead bodies. Santiago then
sewed the wind and today is reaping
the whirlwind of fire, sword and death.
If this mighty nation hid done its
duty at that lime, it would have raised
an army OF 500 600 men, hurled 1t into
Spain and up to the gates, Of Madrid;
but the wish of the people, reused to
vengeance by the fate of the Ameri-
cans on the Virginius, was held in
check, though God piled wrath upon
wrath and today the coasts OF Cuba
are circled with fire and death. Hamil-
ton Fish was secretary of state and 1t
is & singular coincidence that his
grandson should be among the first to
fall in battle now. After all the chill
dren must reap what the fathers SOW,
whether it be veal or woe.
- The mills Of God grind slowly, but
they grind exceeding small.
Mr.. Dixon called attention to the
carrying out of the war programme,
how resistlessly, though slowly, the
Spaniards we're being driven back,
their fleets sunk, their commerce driven
from the seas and how sneers d
criticism of our navy, particularly The
Texas and Vesuvius, had been silenced
The names of Bagley, Hobson, Roose-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
Colorado.

number of Leadville young ladies
have formed a company known as the
Dewey volunteers. They have organ
lied for the purpose of assisting the
relief societies in caring for the SOL
diers who pass through.
Booth Holbrook, aged II years, son
of District Judge Charles c. Holbrook,
was drowned in the Rio Grande while
swimming at the Craig ranch, one mile
west u Alamosa. The river is very
high and the body has not yet been re-
covered. u
One of the mestsiInportant oil strikes
in the Florence oil field, was just made
by the Florence Oil & Refining COM
pany. The oil in we'll No. 40 was struck
at a depth of 1,400 feet and it raised to
a level of over one-half this depth. The
result of this well is looked upon as
one of the most important strikes of
the year and the drillers claim for it a
30O-barrel we'll. The well is in new
territory and on this account great in
terest is taken by the oil people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
CHANNEL NOT INSTRUCTED.
Battleships Can Pass the Merrinnac
Wreck Without Difficulty.

New York, June PA special to the
Herald from Port Antonio says: 1t has
remained for the staunch dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius to determine that the
entrance to Santiago harbor was not
completely blocked by the sinking of
the Merrimac. While poking her nose
about the entrance to the harbor a few
nights ago, the Vesuvius discovered
ample room in which to pass the wreck
of the Merrimac. She went in, made
observations along the inner harbor
and then came back to sea, getting
around the wrecked collier without
difficulty
This rather surprising information
came out in the course of a converse
ton in which Admiral Sampson and
Captain Chadwick discussed the Situa-
ton from a naval standpoint. At
length Captain Chadwick made the sur
prising statement that it was a ques-
ton whether the Merrimae had been
properly sunk. He said he feared
Lieutenant Hobson and his plucky men
had taken the vessel too far into the
harbor, before sinking her.
As the collier now lies, it is said the
channel is comparatively free of OBJ
struction. Such is the opinion of men
on the Vesuvius, and their opinion is
based on experience. Not only did the
dy iioAiAlc u UlSti pass iIle WIeck Wnlle
accommodating about the outer forts,
the other night but it gave to Admiral
Sampson news which resulted in a
closer examination of the wreck as it
now lies.
1t has been ascertained that two
battleships can enter the harbor
abreast, one passing to the right and
the other to the left of the Merrimac
wreck. This is an opportunity that will
n Mt a m ira1
Sampson when the final attack on
Santiago begins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-28
Provo Personal Paragraphs.

Provo, June 26.-The citizens of Lake
Shore have decided to have a grand
Fourth of July celebration and have
given County Attorney S. A. King a
formal invitation to be orator of the
day. Mr.. King is at Calstledale and
will return home tomorrow.
The Stutz big theatrical troupe,
which has demonstrated it's power of
endurance and continuity for the last
two weeks. yesterday folded it's big
portable opera house and, like the
Arabs, silently stole away to Wa
satch county.
The Spooner Theatrical company,
which gave another satisfaction during
last week, viii hold forth in the opera
house this week also. Tuesday even
ing they present THE Octoroon."
Hon. J. w. n. Whitecotton returned
home today from Fillmore. Willard
county, where he has been for the past
week on legal business.
D. D. Houtz, who has been attending