davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09
WHEELING STOGIES.
10000 Circulars Extolling the Purity
of That Pooduct to Be Scattered
Broadcast Over the Country To-Day
by the National StOgie Makers
League.

The National Stogie Makers League.
which has recently been in session at
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
sembly rooms, will send out 10000
circulars to-day, which will enlighten
the general public of the good quality
of the Wheeling stogie. The circular
was prepared by w. II. Riley, presi-
dent of the league, assisted by the
executive board.
The circular guarantees to all per-
sons who use stogies which bear the
workmanship and select quality. To
the men it guarantees fair wages. 1t
advises all persons who use stog1es
that if they desire pure products to
patronize honest and responsible man
ufacturers. 1t points out the fact that
the stogies manufactured out on the
Pacific coast flooded the country with
goods infected with Chinese leprosy.
The Eastern Stogie manufacturer uses
cheap and dirty laborers dumped on
the country by all Europe, and pro-
ducts from the Gulf States were put UP
in good form but really were of very
poor and cheap quality.
In this city are thirty-two stogie
factories which during the past year
put out 10000 900 stogies. This gives
some idea of the magnitude of the pro-
duct that has made Wheeling famous.
There are some 400 men employe2Ap
this great industry, and the
cular states that their wages afe
higher than cigar makers. the mini
mum wages paid being $500 psr 1000.
A great number of the circulars will be
sent around town, the rest circulated
in parts of the country where the pro-
duct is most popular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09
OTHER INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
The Pittsburg correspondent

The Pittsburg correspondent of the
Register sends the following:
A very important meeting of repre-
sentative manufacturers was held in
Pittsburg, Thursday and Friday of last
week, which has thus far escaped the
notice of even the Pittsburg papers.
This was conference of representa-
tives of the cave trough and conduc-
tor manufacturers of the United
States. The conference was held at the
Henry Hotel, and 81 per cent of the
entire body of manufacturers in that
line was represented very remark
able showing. The form of the asso-
citation was radically changed, there
being incorporated in the organization
a form of obligation heretofore untried
in similar combinations to maintain
prices. The advance in material used
in the class of product made by these
manufacturers, which advance is eff
fective to-day, amounts to % per cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09
ED AND PUT IN UPE!

ED AND PUT IN or llll.ll
SIDE OF SIX MONTHS-MEET-
ING FOR ORGANIZATION TO BE
HELD THIS WEEK-A Crafty
ING ENTERPRISE ON THE PART
OF A SUCCESSFUL CONCERN.
MEETING OF IMPORTANCE IN
PITTSBURG-OTHER MANUFAC-
TURING INTELLIGENCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09
to stop a short time
fora rafnrninr hnnnn VA


fore returning home.
Merchants are suffering from the
stagnation which usually follows the
rushing business of the holiday period.
One plain drunk was locked up at
the city building Saturday night.
The threatened shortage of gas Sat-
urday gave patrons of such fuel wild
fright
Mrs S. Lewis is i'll at her home in the
Fourth ward.
The Mechanics ball announced for
the 18th, gives promise of being a large
affair.
P. NJ. Ault, of McClainsville, west of
the city, is one the sick list.
S. B. McClain was in town Saturday
on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09
LIMITED CONTRACTS

The Register yesterday noted the ad-
vance in the price of tin plate, and
gave the figures. 1t has since been
learned that even at the advance con-
tracts are not TO be made extending
beyond February, and this foreshadows
further advance, as the Register has
intimated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09
RAILWAY BUILDING IN 1898.
over Three Thousand Miles. More Thar
Half Being in the south

over Three Thousand Miles. More Than
Half Being in the south.
The Chicago Railway Age has made
struction in the United States, bringing
the figures down TO the last week. The
showing is gratifying one The new
mileage of the present year is greater
than that of any previous year since
1892, when 4.192 miles were built. The
new construction for 1898 is something
over 5000 miles. The Age says that
had it no. been for the unprecedented
bad weather of the fall and early win
ter, WHICH seriously retarded work, the
total have been considerably
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09

Ct elme11t TOT t09 uI1
OF trouble in this qua
Pyramid Pile Cure wi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09

3fH IA8 49, lllss
tfRtment for t6S 1f1t
OF trouble in this qua
Pyramid Pile Cure viii
cure every form Of pil4 16cl
bleeding, protruding or blind piles.
and hundreds of lives have been
saved by using this cheap but eff.
fective remedy right at the start,
because at such a time a single:
package will affect a cure, while in
the old chronic, deep seated cases,
several packages are sometimes
necessary before a lasting cure is
affected.
Physicians are using the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in preference to
surgical operations and with uni
form success. The remedy is pre-
pared by the Pyramid Drug Co., Of
Marshall, Mich, and for sale by
druggists everywhere at so cents
and 81 per package.
Send for free book on cause and
cure of piles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09

TURING INTELLIGENCE
The Register of yesterday morning
published the fact of the issuance of a
charter to the West Virginia Steel
Company, of this city, with an au-
thorized capital of one million dollars,
the incorporators being Messrs. George
Hook, w. A. Wilson, C. W. Franzheim,
George E. Stifel and Frank G. Caldwell
The Register, however, did not indulge
in space-killing guess-work upon the
objects and intentions of the gentle
men named as being at the head of the
enterprise, reserving details proper to
be published at this time until they
could be authoritatively and exactly
given.
The new enterprise is not tin plate
mill, and no bright tin will be manu-
featured. 1t is simply a decided en-
largement and extension of the old
established Caldwell & Peterson Manu-
featuring Company, which long ago de-
termined upon making the raw ma
terial used by it as well as the finished
product in the various forms in which
the concern carries on manufacturing
and to this end will seek new and
larger site, and erect thereon a plant
which will combine a sheet mill, for
the production of sheet iron of the
light gauges used in the company's
business, as we'll as working up this
product into the various forms for
which they have a market and an es
tablished reputation. The plans for
the new mill and factory have been
made, and estimates are now coming in
for the construction of the building
and machinery, and in a short time the
site will be definitely chosen, the con-
tracts let, and it is hoped to have the
new plant in operation by the first of
July.
During the present week a meeting of
the incorporators and other stockhold-
ers will be held, officers elected, and
general and energetic start made to-
wards the speedy contamination of
the companys plans.
The fundamental idea of the extern
sion of the company's business in the
manner here suggested is not only to
provide for the demands of an in
creasing business with a larger plant,
but to work UP material of it's own pro-
duction from the raw steel into the
finished product ready for the market
or contracts made The sheet metal
will thus be produced in commercial
sized and gauges, and will thence be
stamped or otherwise worked up into
the specialties of the company. No
bright tin will be manufactured, ex-
cept, perhaps, from time to time to
meet especial requirements; but even
this will not be done Immediately, and
such work does not enter actively into
the composition of the plant as at
present outlined.
The community is to be congratu-
lated upon this extension of an i'm
portant industry, which has prospered
under able management during a long
series of years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09

With 25 per cent discount allowed on
all purchases, it will pay you to call
at THE BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-09
The following table shows the


Take advantage Of the 25 per cent
discount sale this week at
THE BON TON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
PROVO.
Fourth District Court Judge Dassnh.rr,'.
hnece.sar To he Named Iamatfos.

Provo. May s.-rhc following busl.
ness was transacted In the Fourth dis
tfict court. before Judge DuHcnbcrry,
Saturday afternoon
The ease Of ufetnc Sophia christcn-
tcn W Christian l.. Christensen was
again IN court. A decree ~ divorce was
entered In the SOS by Judge DuHcnbef-
-, then probate judge. Tho ease came
w before Judge blackburn In 1879, ana
the plaintiff was awarded a. per month
alimony, In 1891 II came before Judge
Dusenberry ana the alimony was re-
duced To 1910. and now the defendant
Med u peiliion for a further modliica.
uon 0f the decree. The plaintiff
fought the petition, but the court re-
lcVcd the defendant OF paying aiimony.
In the ease ~ Kate u. Narcs "
Thomas Barrett IT al, heretofore heard.
and taken under ndviHement. the court
dectgcd that the plaintiff receive from
the defendant d.ki shares OF tho certln-
cate stock Of Provo bench canal 60,
In the case 81 Smoot Drug Go. W
". L. Payne, heretofore taken under
udNlHement decision wnH In favor ~
plaintiff and against defendant, judy
incnt awarded as followsi First cause
OF action, si02.b5 book account; second
cause. $40 ON note, without Interest,"
The land case of Richard nlrd VI
Martha Alexander and thlrty-nvc
other defendants, decree was entered
IN favor OF plaintiff by default OF de.
frndantn The suit II TO quiet title to
certain real estate In township south.
ot range east. The decree gives Ia
plaintiff the right and title TO property
and declares the defendants claims In.
valid ana groundloss.
Estate adm guardianship 81 Eatolla.
Alma and Era Mcclellan, minors. let
tiers granted 10 Eliza ~. Mcclellan.
bonds fixed at 1900.
Estate y charles w. Wright de.
ceased petition for final discharge OF
Jesse \. Taylor, administrator. heard
and granted.
Estate and guardianship ~ Vernon
II. Bird. q al miloiH Mon lay. May tth.
set for hearing letters u guardianship
Estate on A. A. Taylor. deceased; re-.
port OF Jacob Evans. referee, received
aud filed. MARY Frost, one 81 the helrr.
petitioned the court 20 order llyrnm l..
sterling, the administrator ~ the So
tate, TO close M the business u estate,
that IA distribution may be had. The
petitioner also entered a protes, AGAINST
the manner IN which the estate was
managd. The referee reportd thnt he
had heard evidence OF both sida ana
had decided that the estate was not IN a
shape az present Tor final distribution,
aud recommended that tho estate be
not finally closed.
An order was made poatponlng the
time Tor petit Jurors 10 report. from
May 10Th to May 18TH
sORosis CLUB ELECTION,
AT the last session OF acknowledgements,
NE following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year beginning october 8.
1859,
President. Mrs. Hannah Tucker; Vice
president, Mrs. Cordelia Beck; score
tary. Miss Lena Iiaohman: assistant
secretary. Miss Florence Pike; treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
OUR OWN STATE.

urer. Mrs. d. u. Houtz: advisory board.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Warner. Mfr. u. X. Irvine,
Jr.. Mrs. Zena Sfnoot. reporter. Nus.
Fred NclHon; Grille Mrs Caroline stan.
lev.
An opening session Of the club will be
held at the residence of Mrs. W. ".
PIKE. Wednesday, May 10th.
FIDELEs CLUB ELECTION.
The Fidcics club elect officers as fol.
lows:
President. Mrs. Mary u. Glove. vice
president. Mrs. Mary Vincent. sccrc-
tsry. Mrs. Hcbooca Newell nssistan,
sccrcinry Mr.. Aria Eggcrtsen. treas
urer. Mrs. Retta Gray. advisory board,
Mrs. Anna Tucker. Mrs. Eta Eggert-
zen. Mrs. Marietta Hccsicy. Mrs. Ellen
H0umcr and MrH. Ahbic Taylor.
County Attorney Jacob Evans was
notified today by Governor Wells that
the appointment " Judge for the
Fourth district. 90 nil the vacancy
caused by Judge Duscnbcfry rc@lgning,
would be made on Tuesday next. II u
generally Understood that the judicial
mantrl viii fall upon the shoulders u
Hon. John T.. Booth ~ this city. As "a
the httorneyahip Of the district, which
IL likely 20 be made nj the same time,
the chances seem 90 lay between u. u,
Hputz and Charles Dc Molsy.
q. e. T. A. FINAL SESSION.
The Utah County Teacher assocla-
tion held their last meeting Of the sea-
fun In the Parker school Saturday
Therc was an extra large attendance.
A. the forenoon session. Prof. =. =.
Hincklcy continued his lecture on geoi.
ogy. Prof q. ~. nrimhail SPOKE on
the evolutionary growth and develop
mcnt 81 the moral, physical and spirit
unl nature o. man.
AZ the afternoon session lectures
were given by Dr. Taimage and Prof,
Wolfe.
In tho evening nm entertainment was
Rogucs by the local teachers, which
consisted of songs. Rotations. aud
speeches.
Tho teachers say that tho pas, SOS.
sion ~ the association has been one Of
tho most successful and Instructive
yet held.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The stake Priesthood was In session
IN this city Saturday. there being a
lArKc attendance. a number of young
men were sustained no Eiderr.
DR.. James ". Taimagc lecturcd be-
fore the Literary society 81 the Brig.
ham Young Academy saturday even.
lng on tho subject Of Success and
Faliurcr."
Prof. MrCielian's advanced musical
class NJ the brigham Young Academy
gave n sacred concert at Eureka Sun
day. which was a great ruccceH. \
number Of our ciuHens accompanied
the class on their special train.
bert Thurman, Eugene Fletcher, 10.
acph GILES and Don conovcr are four
Elders who leave this month for the
missionary fields.
There was a large attendance az tho
funeral services 81 Joshua Martin bn-
vics az the Third ward meeting house
Sunday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
PETERSON.
a Chapter of Acsidents- Missionary Lose.
q Little thlld.

Special Correspondence.
Petersen. MorEan County. May C.-on
Tuesday the end. Martin Gardner was
getting out ~ hia wagon. his foot
slipped IN tho hub ~ the wheel and
broke bic led. Dr. opRood DRESSED tho
injured member,
on Friday the On. Morgan Thursion
ana hla brother Mrre starting out from
their home IN Milton, To- 40 o. Mon
tana. the horse ran away dcmolishlng
buggy and harness,
ON Friday Chas. Tucker loft hla wa.
Fun. containing Htrychninod grain for
poisoning squirrels. on the county run1.
the result was be- poisoned his nclEh-
boris horse.
ON the same day ex.niahop Eli Whit
ear aud his wife. took a drive 10 Mil
ton TO visit her daughter. Mrs. johnson.
with their old family hura., which Il
twenty yeats old. whom they started to
come humn the old horse started 10
put on c0ltlHh prankH, ana II took the
old gentleman by surprise and he had
H. turn him over iu hia nOn-in.law to
break him FOR awhile and cool him
down. Tho Old horse finally took them
home. four miles In less than twenty
minutes. without miAhnp.
Elder Peter Anderson, who N ON q
mission 20 the Southern States from
Peterson, lost child, and II was In
tered IN Peterson today. Brother and
Sister Andersen have the sympathy Of
the whole communltyi this II the fec-
ond child they have lost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, MAY s, 1890

fruit-growers. Very little " any fruit
Will b. raised here the coming season.
BUILDING DOOM.
quite building boom seems to be on
at present here. Work u being pushed
On the handsome residence being
erected by Or. !. y. Noyca. Hyrum
Adamson II putting on addition to his
building on Harrington street. and
quantities ~ rock are being piled NJ for
the improvements contemplated by the
Coop. and Chapman Mercantile COM
pany.
The former editor of tho American
Fork World. W. y. Smith. and family.
have lcft here 90 reside W. Idaho. ana
his father IL publishing the paper In his
gtcnd.
SIR. John Herbert. n former resident
VI this place hut now residing Ia shell
Icy. Idaho. will depart for a mission 20
the Northern States on the 18th Inst.
The Chapman Mercantile company are
endeavOfinE IN mako arrangements
with the property owners between their
place u business and the oregon Short
Line. for n switch from that rad TO
their lumber yard. THIS would save
them considerable expense In handling
merchandise.
Mr. ]. ]. jackson. who for some time
has been engaged in the clothing ana
boot and shoe business. haH accented a
position with the American Fork 90.
on. Ills brother. Fred. u closing out
the remainder OF the stock IN the jacl-
son block. Joe IL an up-to-dnic cloth
Ing and shoe man and the Coop. " Ia
be congratulated upon securing MS
services.
on Saturday last complaint was
made out charging Hiram Ndnmson
with selling cider contrary to our city
ordinances. The casr n set for hear
Ing at 10 .. m. today before Justice
Inrltaou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
LOGAN.
County Ansir--toasty school Tar Dis.
su..ed-Otber Nsws

Special Correspondence.
Logan. May 1.-The board Of county
commissioners met yesterday and
transacted the following buainessi
Joseph v. Woodland of oneida was
granted the ptvileg. u rcdccmlng leo
acres 81 land In covoviiie. which had
been enormously sold FOR taxes.
County Superintendent ~ schools W.
q, Raymond. nppc,rci before the board
and argued In favor ~ tho iuyylnE ~ a
] min tax for county school purposes.
No action was taken on the matter. hut
u n not probable that the levy VIII be-
greater than that Of last year. which
was ~.
The bonds Of large number of tho
precinct officers We're approved. and ar
arrangements were made for opening q
new road In Lewiston. The board AL :
lourncd for two weeks.
Mr., Daniel nAin. well known citi.
zen NJ Lagoon. moved 10 snlt Lake yes
icrdny. where he will reside In the ~.
tufr.
The monthly Priesthood meeting y,s.
to-day was marked by large attend.
nnce from all nafts Of tho stake. Pres.
iientH =, NJ. Molen. g. u. rjelatrd, and
bishops W. ~. MnuFhan and W. ~.
LOWS were the speakers.
The new opera house. which has been
constructed In Smithneid. nt cost Of
1900, N shortly 10 BE- opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

UTAH suuAR COMPANY. Notice. Il
hereby aitru that pursuant to an order
~ the h1ard ~ dlfss'iurs NJ the Utah
s1ld company Hiss lHarn called. 20 hc held On
Tuesday ill lilt day ~ MAY, \. H. ia. NJ tho
hour ~ surhs \ pm. 81 the assembly room
Icmplutnn lllidlnf. salt Lake city Utah. Tor
The talfuuig ~ prit ldlns mode ~ suh.. tip.
tluu Tor the ndiltlural stock " thlrty-alt
thnuslud nNv hundred shares ff.i0p. author.
llsti 90 h. Issued ~ paf ~ she hard ~ dlrc,-
turs. aud ~ passing uisiu 80 questions inei-
fsFturs IN relation ~ the subscription and
Issuance " such additional stu'k,
dated this Itst day ~ Aufil A. ~ ian
gIutiUt o. tNNNUN. President
llnMANL d. MIIIINLN. satroiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
1OUNT PLEASANT.
Another veteran "oae 10 nss'-w"o' he
sNe. nusinsss.

special Correspondence.
AIT. Pleasant. sanpote Co. May g.
Another old veteran has Eune, William
Mcintosh died yesterday. after hh III
ness 81 about two weeks, ngi'd 70 yrara,
lie was born Ia Canada and when ~
YEAR old he embraced tho Gospel, and
was ever willing g. help % puS no
worked along. In tho year lsoi Dc Was
called 10 ~ 10 ianaot, Nevada, 20 help
build ~ the country, whore ne labotud
hard for ciKht year..
In the year isYl be- moved 20 sit,
Pleasant from Rush Valley. Tuuclc Co..
where he had lived Tor many years.
Ills wife died about tive Year, ago. lie
leaves six children. all married.
There II quite an Increase In business,
Shccpmcn are busy with their erop. and
while not realizing great nrnrc for
wool u rrylyea business, ~ the wool
Industry In tho main support OF ML
Pleasant
our choir IL preparing hard for their
contrrt. which viii be held AZ soon a.
their new organ arrives. Prof q. g.,
Anderson being very busy IN training
thom Tor tho occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
IEftI.
Death aud HAWAI- Of Mr. Laura Iii.a
nnshmsn HIATT.

Special Correspondence.
I.ohi, May 1.-The funeral rervicea
over the remains Of Mrs. l.. y. nutt
were held IN the ward meeting house
at 10 a m. yesterday. The caskot oc-
curlcd tho ccnicr N the building and
covered with beautiful b0auciH NJ How
ern around which sat tho husband.
ehlldr.n, father and mother and rela.
tivcH ~ the deceased. The building was
crowded 10 ~ utmost, and n few min
utos after 10 o'clock the services bc-
gan. After singing and prayer. bishop
cutler read the following biographical
sketch;
Laura Ellen nushman Butt. dauEh.
ter ~ Martin u. iiuHhmnn and Lucinda
l.. Goodwin. born oct. .. 1865, at f.ehi,
Utah, liaptlTed member ~ the
church ~ Jesus Christ of f.ntter.day
Saints by Etder william VIM and
confirmed hy her father, sent u. iS1l.
She married William y. nutt, Novem-
her 10 1875. IN the Logan Temple. and
has doHe considerable Tcmnlc work.
Rhe was an active member " the Re-
lief society In which she WAS q teacher
being chosen and sustained NJ such
September =. 1895 Nhe was the mother
of ak children. two boys and four girls.
the eldest being twelve years. and the
youngest eight months Old, Mrs Butt
was d Kind ana loving wife and mother.
She died May I. 1893 In tehi" Tho FOL.
lowing were the EpenkerHs lro. ilyrum
iSirkmnn, Mrs. ilebecca standrinR and
Mrs. II. A. Anderson. president and
counselor ~ the Relief Society. and
bishop Thos, II, cutler, They an smoke
highly u tho charaocr and worth u
Sister HUT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
sorIcr ~ A,.rssmnsr.

Aufrfr Mining crfnpsry rfirrir-l place II
iuainrss salt lake CIV. 4 tab Ninss .lt-
uutsd 1T NnrysyaiU ilutr tuunty, Utah
Nutlcu l. hsfvuy aiton that NJ a mcct,ng n
tiiu plrvrtnf. - the Aurufu Mining gnfuuany,
Nalt Lake ttty. assessment M. a ~ uuu.hnlf
cent per shAfu uhs lutissl un the capital stfs'k
~ sald cuiupauN, pas hhlg Immediately 10 the
MAJ fvmain unpaid on tho 1T ~ June. will
h. delinpuunt Hnd advertised fnf sale AZ pub
~ Hurtinn. aud unless Iaif nlHut 4 made hu-
fir,, vill h. s1ld un Jun. u ispo. 10 pay the
deilnuurnt nsss ssinsut. together with rlst ~
advertising and eNpenso ~ sale. ~ order ~
lliafd ~ Dltu'turs
JAMES ~ STIRLING. sccy.
WN Main ~. salt lake city.
Dated May 1. ts1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
rlORuAN.
Court Held ny Jads. nai.pp-sae aud
nigh Minds sickness.

Special Correspondence.
Morgan. Morgan CO.. May s.-Judgo
Rolapp had a lengthy Heaaiun Of court
during his last visit IN this part OF his
district. The case for trial was W, l..
Smith Va David clawnon. Tho trouble
was over an irrigation ditch. Mltncraca
wero examined during the INST four
days OF the week by Attorney T.. 81.
Allison ~ ogden, for tho plaintiff. and
Attorney johnson OF Salt Lake city,
Tor the defendant. After the evidence
had all been given Ia the Judge ana at
tornoya returned 90 ogden where tho
arguments ~ counsel viii be- made,
Saturday Or. oagood was called 90
the home ~ Mrs, VIM, ilawllns. whore
h. found a little girl suffering from
appendicitis.
Mr. u. Ice. the dental doctor Of Rich
county. was IN Morgan on important
business during the past week. ne WIS
accompanied by Mr, Miller from Wood
run.
Hattie Wolch. the daughter Of Thoa,
y. Meich. n another one of DR., o.
goods patients, She Il afflicted with
bronchilH,
Thus far tho weather has been very
cold. showing every TOW days, and the
wind blowing at a terrific rate,