davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

s,rc,o snec,mea written under Instructions
that one particular man out OF seventy million
could alone have written something ana DE
ready 10 swear his life away on it. is shock
ing. 1t is monstrous Let lis not forget how
experts of worldwide fame swOre 70 the writ
ing Of Dreyfus.
Who. nv the way. first employed these OK
merits? The Coroner refused 10 ask them tie
receiyed n written request 70 90 so and agreed
TO comply, but later declined in obedience 10
Mr. Gardeners wish. Were they brought INTO
this case by dislnterested public prosecutor
or by private parties anxious to smlrch MI
Molineux and kindly turned over to the DIS.
trict- Attorney as most effective means OF
serving that private purpose? Moreover II Is
nortjnent TO seek n reason for Mr.. Gardeners
gratutous and Irrelevant vilihcaton OF MIS-
Mollneux II he was determined TO arrest her
husband he had the power without going OUT
Of his way to call her vile names. That was
utterly inexcusablc and indecent. why also
did Mr. Gardiner so suddenly shut up ana sehu
from the stand Koch. the other letter-DoX man.
after taking pains e. how that he was near
sighted? Was Il TO ds'redit anything he might
say in identify ne another person as his patron
It Is we'll know that he has said another sus-
pect would reseIr bic TIE lessee # he would only
wear the right sort OF coat and hat.
Taking all tG go together, II IS difficult 10
see why Mr.. Gardiner =. ,uld attempt TO build
M n case against Moineux by suppreSsing ma
teral evidence ~gainst other persons. II can
not be that he Las the remotest notion or CON
victing on such Glmsy evidence as that so FAR
presented Aside from expert testimony, which
Is rarely Of much Independent weight. there
has not been PRODUCED any credible evidence
that Molineux IL guilty If this crime is II
POSSIBLE that n man can be imprisoned on SO
slight showing for eight or ten months with
ont a chance even 10 crOSs-examinc the wilt
nesses against him. much less 10 be heard IN
his own defence? If So no mans life OF I'D
ertv Is safe In this city. Tho CoToner5 verdict
NAV be said to Justify Mr.. MolineuXs arrest
and the Jurors were perhaps justified IN brng-
ing in that verdict on the testimony presented
But the District-Attorney was not 1ustlned III
securing verdict for that purpose by evidence
which he knew the Jurors would discredlt II
they had before them other evidence Win
which he was familiar. And all OF this IS
equally true whether Mr.. MolineuX turns ont
in the end to he guilty or innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
Hmnefmfnfs.

.,.,-.
ArADrMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evenlns-EA.n i'''V
ACADEMY Oy MUsIC-2-S; lt--Her Atonei'e"
ANERICAN-c--S-Grand Duchess =, r.,,,
BIJ0IT Tf4EATRF-2:iS-S:S,- xrowns IN ,1Sosn,n.
BROADWAY THEATRh-slo,- Inc An'e'
CASINO--S-A Dangerous Maid 49,. ,,o-ocoo' :4S--
7:95-The Great RUBY -. co,..-- ana Cine
EDEN MUSEE-WaN NorSs' "Tsnu N'"~
EMPIRE tn AIRES: eD-Iord and Lady As''
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRk--s;lS-L:MaSe' Romance
TNorRrEFNTH STREET THEATRE--@---A ~
Of Athone - &C. rAo christian
GARDEN THEATRE :l5-S:lN-Ihe N"i's'
GAPRI~K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 r,-.,on Pail
Sr5 ,%,r OPERA HOISE-2-S-At Inc freh0'' Do''
vv<pIr N OI'T:RA -S:l5-Catherlne - C.. CO,
HFRAID SQUARE THEATRE-2-sl'-ey 'ne '"'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-on the sunn, ,s-nance
EFTTHS-Nocn 10 II p. n1.-Contnuous Pe'''''
EOSTFR 4 RIALS-S .lS-NaudeNllle. King.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE i
,vcFISW THEATRES SO-Trelawny Of the Ven She
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 2l5-s'SV-D''S' AIS ~
Loved Vim So. ~ ,,o,.sr G R,so,e,o
%i,pRAY IIlII, THEATRE : 10 "A no. 1.,,ce
% SsTor. 80 10 i1C'ntinuous ferIot%l 'S.,,or,.
wA+JA c<.S-2 l5-s.SO--At the White h0Tse 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

"readv sufficient civilization and enough CULTURE
"also their unity necessary for governing TEN.
"selves independently" Yes; we guess So
Esneciallv the culture, Furthermore, we arc
reminded that Admiral Dewey assured Agul-
ualdo that the Fillpinos were to be made hue-
pendent, words which Aguinaldo thanKeu
and that II now that assurance be not tuiniie''
"a great boodshed will take place especially
"of Won soldiers who ignore the Smoking, dep'h
"of the reignlng policy Wherefore we shouiu
give Immediately 10 the Philippines our orHls
"for. we know that they have treated 'neH
Spanish prisoners very gentcmanly ana hu
"manltary' That Is TO say. the tlhplnos WHO
are opposed 10 annexation AS for those VINO
are pretending to be annexionists he
"on the alert against those sordid fellows ana
at the least movement Kill them WITHOUT
mercy and consideration
OF n truth there speaks n true American
None other could entertain so noble sentiments
nor express them so fuently, so eoquenty' SO
gracefully That Is English as she IS spoke
and vritcd at Harvard and Manila and Yale
and Iloilo. and on Printinghouse Square and in
The Third Ward of Ccbu. II was not necessary
for the gifted author of this pronunciamento 10
show his passports or other vouchers OF his
identity. The statesman stands confessed The
true voice of America has spoken.
1t IS true that lewd fellow of the baser sort
10 whom our printers devil showed proof OF
this precious document, declares that he doeSn I
believe it was ever written by an American
but was faxed up" by some Tagal perhaps ny
Agunaldo, or by The chap who writes Agu'-
naldos proclamations for him. and was SUCK
up all over Manila by Aguinaldo's orders, TO
persuade the Tagais that some Americans were
on their side. and thus to encourage the Tagals
10 keep on with their riOting and rebellion Ana
he adds that thus the llustri0us washington
Of the Filipinos' has added TO the fine cata-
loguc Of his virtues and graceS which already
comprised bribery. treason Indictment to MUIR
der incendlarsm and falsehood nd libitum 10
FIJI up the chinks the sweet accomplishment or
well. call It forgery. That is n shocking view
to take of the case and only goes TO show the
debaslng effects Of imperialism" upon the hui
man mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

superintendent Andrews of the Chicago public
schools thus refers 70 one Of the defects in the
school system OF Chicago IN his report just issued
MY position here IS merely big clerkship. with
nothing To do except to receive and answer letters
The law should be framed that - there are in
efficient teachers IN our schools the public may say
10 the Superintendent or responsible head Here
YOU are to blame for this; you are an incompetent
Superintendent AZ Z s. no one can be burdened
with the responsibility. ! should get ril OF about
per cent Of the teachers IN the schools AT present
on the ground OF incompetency. That would arouse
the unprogressve and probably the mediocre teach
era to greater efficiency. Al present cannot
remove n teacher for incompetency. except by
presenting written charges. At present there Is
every incentive for the Superintendent to enjoy an
easy time to do as lttle as possible. and 10 let
matters take their own course. That IS not as It
should be Unless there IS n distinct responsibility
somewhere for the admission Of inefficient tearh-
ers there Will he defect IN the system"
But. my dear husband It IS certainly very I'M
just in You 10 abuse Notwithstanding so there are
wen ven. never mind, haven't said any
thing against yours-only mine"-Fl'cGende Blat-
zoltan Berestyey. the manager Of a theatre IN
Inye. Hungary. recently announced the following
unique theatre bill:
T.LYE HUNGARIAN THEATRE.
Dec yolente. IN the year 1899.
After the Birth OF Christ.
On the 23th OF January. viii he given.
For the hrst timc,
Romeo and juliet.
a sensational. world-famed Tragedy. in Five Acts
with Song Dance. and Bengal Tehts,
BY
william Shakespeare
:! Tho Author of the Play will be present at tho
Representation
Mr. Rlanque-Havc you spoken with the Herr
Professor yet. Miss Waldo?
Miss Waldo-No; the German gutturals are 50
decoilc'e that they offend my ears.
Mr.. Blangue- Er-d@coletS?
MS ,Waldo-Yos-so low IN the neck. You know.
-GIarlCm Life
Tho following trife was recently picked M m
tho writing Of an English hotel:
There was never Yankee born or bred
But had some particular knk In his head.
Whereby he could turn the smallest amount
OF whatever he got 10 the greatest account"
Joker has introduced IN the Kansas Legislature
a BIZ TO provide FOR state inspection Of whskers
Almost a Death S'rugglc-A large crowd had
gradually formed around the two fashionahy
dressed ma Obvious young girls and at time
Il seemed necessary 20 separate thDm.
What can T. mean" said the stranger. who had
Just cone up
II; took me-" SAID the man addressed ..s,rna
girl has been six months I'm Europe. and while she
was gone th" other one has learned 10 play golf
and they are trying TO tell each other about IT,
u-ife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
LECTrRE By MISS ANNA V. BEyJAMIy.

Miss Anna Northend Benjamin, who was the only
woman correspondent 70 reach Cuba before the
surrender of Santiago, IS 10 give an Illustrated
lecture ON her experiences on Monday. March - at
D. m. I'm the Berkeley Lyceum. 40 10 West Forty
fourth-st. Her subject will be Tampa. Key West
and cuba During the War" The stereopticon pict-
arcs WI. be from photographs taken by her. Miss
benjamin. who Is a very young woman. had many
interesting and some exciting adventures. She ar
rived in Tampa on May !. and remained there until
fhe Fifth Army corps sailed Tor Cuba. She was AT
Key West when the first wounded were Brought
there and then managed to get 10 Guantanamo on
e. coal schooner. She went To Siboney and then 10
santiago on the transport Arkansas. Miss Benjamin
b. a charming taik,r, and her lectures have been
extremely successful II is likely that she win at
tract "A large attendance At the Berkeley Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
THE ARTFUL D0DGER At MANILA.

Anybody seen the SchoolmaSter abroad? Any
Professor Of English Composition and Rhetoric
missing from his accustomed place? Any anti
expansionist Senator Representative. Journalist
or elcyatorboy lost strayed, or stolen? And If
not, why not? And how ara we 10 account
otherwise for the effulgent manifesto which re-
Gently illuminated the dead walls Of Manila and
today enhances the gayety OF nations on an
other page of The Tribune? Surely It could
have had no other origin than that afforded by
some highly intellectual and thoroughly Amer
lean mind. No one not born within the shadow
Of Bunker Hill Monument could have written
the burning words which are addressed "ro My
Countrymen tie Americans" Observe:
I'VE all know that the Philippine people. col
"ony OF Spain, has rcyolted for the
sake Of gaining her independence in
which they succeeded to destroy the Spanish
Empire Wen. stop n moment n
take breath. We also know that the Flllpinos
made Aguinaldo their President, being notori-
"ous that all the PHILIPPINES. render 10 hin. I'M
"heSitating obedience hommage and respect evi-
dent sign that the PHILIPPINE people have al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
DTNNFR FOR LORD CHARLES.

ENTERTAINED BY MR.. AND MRS ABRAM s.
HEwITT-To SAIL TO-DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt gave dinner
party last night at their home No Lexington
ave. in honor Of Lord Charles Berestord OF Eng
land who has been their guest since his arrival
from the Pacific Coast last Friday. The other
guests invited 10 meet Lord Charles at the dinner
included Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Gould. Mr. and
Mrs Stanley Mortimer. Mrs. W Earle Dodge. Ste
phcn K Olin James Barnes Miss puer. Mrs j.
Frederic Tams ". Osgood Field. ana Mrs Mlliam
TT SChiafellu. Some extra guests were invited IN
later and there was music Lord Charles sails for
England to-day on the St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

The members Of the Temple Emanu-El -, scc.;;
IN doubt as 70 whether or not Or Hrsch WIZ ..,.r;
the call which was extended TO him. ~ %, as
meeting OF the congregation commune, - ,si
received from him. from which Il was ihie,s co,.
Or. Hirsch would soon take the place o. Ut r.
he'll AZ the head OF the Temple. but '. ~, "
ceiyed yesterday from Chicago statea "p.cslts.:
Hrsch was considering the ouer OF atry.S,nced ~
airy - - r, hsig A rneetihs
On Monday evening but received no cou.u.rrninrd q
rom chicago and II Or. Hrsch has de',.lsDs se,s'
remain where he is. he has not maze
mination known TO his friends In TINS ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
THE REV. DIR. BROWN BETTER.

The Rev mr. John Wesley Brown rector OF 81.
Thomas's Church has been confined 10 his home
for several days by severe cold. At his home
yesterday a Tribune reporter was informed that
Dr. Brown had almost entirely recovered from his
indspos.tion. and that he expected To be out and
resume his parochial duties to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
FRENCH OpPORTTNISU.

few weeks ago there was talk Of immediate
war between France and Great Britain. To-day
there is talk # not of an alliance. at least Of n
friendly settlement Of all disputes. For twenty
eight years the chief aim Of France has been,
uresumedly 10 avcnge herself upon Germany
To-day there is talk by men OF light and leading
Of an alliance with Germany. And this latter
talk, which once. and not long ago, would have
been howled down as treason 10 the Fatherand
now provokcs neither anger nor hostile protests
NJ Ernest Daudot voices the mind Of many
Frenchmen when he says such an alliance
would be logical and natural. for at is no longer
Germany but England that is the enemy" Ia
shoda one must suppose. IS of moro Importance
than Asqce-Lorrainc \ member Of the present
French Government IS reported to have said
that the policy Of illtemper between Germany
and France is past, and that henceforth France
will walk hand in hand with Germany when
over It seems to her advantage so to do. Finally.
it IS announced that Frances ally, Russia has
undertaken to find out at Berlin on what terms
Germany would join France and Russia in a
new Triple Alliance And yet as we have said.
there is talk of a friendly understanding be
tween France and Great Britain, and the
French Government has withdrawn its subsidy
from the anti British papers in Egypt
These apparently contradictory circumstances
may be taken as a pretty sure indication that
Opportunism Is again paramount in France.
The republic has discovered that mere prcju-
dlces and Chauvinsm are not profitable. \ ma
ton cannot live on hatreds nor on superscnsl-
tiveness 1t must take blows philosOphically as
well as give them. and keep al eye open not 80
uuch IN uniting smokes I'm n rivals wheel rs 70
urging It's own chariot forward That Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

broad farce. entitled BY the Sad Sea Waves,
was presented last night at the Herald Square
Theatre and IT was as usual received with ac-
claim II IS full NJ specially" acts. the intention
being 10 utilize varieties IN the form OF play.
The house was full and the audience laughed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
DIR. HTRSCH NAY STAY ~ CHioA'''
AN OFFER OF A LIFE POSTUM
vANCED SALARY UNDER coN'iD
ZIP ATION BY HIM

Chicago Feb. 2S.-Dr Emil q. Hns'" .,,,- b,
r r',, ss,v in chicago or go TO New-York a.
ee,nr Of the sinai congregation the repor, o. "a,
snecal committee Of the Board Of IrusvV r,,,.a
unanimously adopted. BY its terms kapT .l,.
& esIed 10 accept a life contrac; al shls' Me r
salary OF $1,000 a year FOR hfteen ys@laS on =.
muneration after that time 20 ne iTSesc1onle o. ;
loftv one but urges that the work o. a. - tholsS
IN chicago IS now more important II u 49,
Or Hirsch will remain IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
FOR HEALTH OFFICER or PHILADELPHIA.

Harrisburg. Penn, Feb 2S-The Governor this
morning sent to the Senate the name OF Charles II.
Iieusus. Of Philadelphia 10 be Health Ohcer of
Philadelphia Mr. Heusus is Editor OF The Phila-
delphld Inquirer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
MRS. j. 4. GARFIELD N THE CITY.

Mrs James a Garfield, widow cf the former Pres
tent Of the United States Is In this city. Mrs.
Garfield IS STAYING at the Hotel Manhattan. She
has come here FOR 4 few days visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

The animated discussion on the floor Of the
House by Messrs. Low and Quigg Of their re-
spective claims TO credit and gratitude for the
passage Of the Custom House bill presumably
relieved their feelings. and can't have done any
body else any particular harm. But the ques-
ton whether Goblin or Short is the real friend
is generally more interesting to Goblin and
Short than to others. and ought not to be raised
often in the closing hours Of A helated Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

There IS still time 10 save Amsterdam-aYe
The important question is whether or not the
desire to save II exists among those who have
the power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Mr. Goulds statement to Manhattan stock
holders does not improve Mr.. CroHer's position
10 say the least If It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
REPORT or AuEER'S DEATH DbNi..

London. Feb. 2S.-rhc Secretary "a !, II
India. Lord George Hamilton ahhos' cas-
House OF Commons to-day tha' - of
truth IN the reported death OF the Amer 0' .
ghanlstan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

The Legislature has been a long time getting
down to business. The least # can now do with
credit is to make sure that such business as
IT may get down 10 hereafter IS of the right sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
man mind

Somehow. in spite Of protests 70 the contrary
Croker's campaign against the elevated rail-
roads betrays signs Of collapse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
GOOD TEETH.
why Some Persons Are Enabled to Keep
Them Untli Old Age.

Think moment and you win re-
member that We build every part of
the body. teeth and bones included,
from what we eat.
Therefore. whom any parts show
decay Uccth. FOR instancc) before the
proper time. there n evidence % lack
of the certain elements In the food
that keen them renewed each day,
or possibly there has been mlH.uHe,
Certain field grains contain the
delicate particles Of Phosphate N
Lime needed for bone ana teeth
building Nature will not readily
use n N administered ns a drug.
hut quickly accepts Il whom furnished
In the condition Il f. found In the
grains. I. O.. direct from Nature own
laboratory. II ia thus furnished In
the breakfast food known az Grape
Nuts. and one may depend that tho
regular use OF this food will insure the
Introduction into the body of such
bone and teeth material us Will hinder
decay and add greatly Co the appear
nncc and comfort ~ the user.
Are Grapo-Nuts good?
once tried you win never forget the
delicate sweet Of tho Erupc-Hugar ana
their crisp deliciousnesa.
An good eroccrs sell Grapc-Nuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
FEW TROOPS REMAIN.
Not Many Soldiers Left In the DEPART
ment Of the Colorado.

The Department Of the Colorado ia
now we'll nigh depleted Of troops, ow-
Ing 10 the war conditions IN the orient
The department roster issued yesterday
shows only thirteen bodies of soldiers
serving az the eleven posts. They are
distributed a. follows; Troops - and
b Of the First cavalry at Russell and
Wnahnkie. Wyo.; troop O. Of the Sixth
cavalry at Logan; troops 4 and B.
Ninth cavalry, Grant Arlzi troop g.
Ninth cavalry, Douglas, Utah.
troops r. and ~. Ninth cavalry, Apache.
Arlz.; troop r. Ninth cavalry. Huachu-
ca. Ariz.: troop II. Ninth cavalry, VIM
gate. ~ NJ. troop I. Ninth cavalry,
Duchesnc Utah; troop X. Ninth
cavalry. Baynrd. y. NJ; company G.
Twcnty-nfth infantry, san Carlos, Arlz.
In addition 10 these there are the ofii-
GERS az headquarters. furty-HiN mcm-
beers ~ tho hospital corps ten ot the
signal corps and forty-Onr indian
scouts. Three months ago there were
nincty.nve members Of the hospital
corps In the department, and the fol-
lowing troops: one troop. First cuv-
airy: twelve troops Of the ninth cav
airy. four companies Of the Twenty
fourth infantry and twelve companies
Of the Twenty-nfth infantry.
Thursday was the second annlverHa-
~ ~ the promotion OF General Mer-
Ram. the department commander. 10
the rank Of hriRndlcr general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

DURING THE MONTHS OF july
August sept, mhUr and uctubvrui each YEAR
the time for sp[lnh lug lawns, sardgns an .ii
lafd1 u illnl'l ~ iHa ~, Ail'.t,o . W q, ~,
the flIipRluE provisions ~ Che ordinance IA
rotation 60 thy salt Lake tity wntUrwofks.'
'-ye g. -pEuhivrs f1r lawns. snrdenshnl
yards must only br rifnr tho purposes paid
Tor so uugFIr for sprluklng shall De- larger
than uuu-fuurth % Au Inch in diameter ana
no surluallns shall Do" aIlnWci except 200 COM
Thuclty h hyruny divided into two spHnk-
lying east and north NJ ibg iou0wlug louu-
DIARIES 3, hereby made md declared a. ba Tho
ing at tho Intersection NJ First Not hui
seventh North sifrts ana running lhrNla
North stnut tboucc east along saii second
North stryuf tu Apple street tnrn'g sllilr
plsturIy along Apple street il .fsi NnfLh
street thgucc cast along said tlr,t Nof,h
along said Fast Temple street 20 NlrtA Itm-
pIv street. thuUuu east along North lNWp.p
Street tn state ,tryyt, inrucH south along
plst nIlus south TruH.uHIrUHt tu SIXTH Esst
street. tHruHu south along SAID SAh li'l
stFuvt go LIuurfN l'urs. Aud a.. ugral1s lhlNs
east ut state street nnI those iaHns rom
tlr mains uu -IRfn EHsf street sNt|I Zoo
deemed t1 belong t1 tny upper 'pHuN'lnS
Aiithat portion of ing city lying ,lgth
Dy mldr uuI DECLARED tu boo iNo loser
SprInl'1r. mr lawns. sidewalks, streets
Windows and fruufs boo fHu upper district must
beu-ud only between uu hours OF n HHI %.
d. auI q yuN D. N... !nI lN '."
Hu m.. uur.uE tUp months Uf july. August,
september aud OgIn.rrUt rlHh tUN. lN'lly
minutes each dly shall Dog '..NNt DO. .N'
spr|uHI.ug uf UI.H uNH hYnIul rNi'. AI.n
40 .H ..H|H.H| #|". ."|.|N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
LOGAN.
List of Petit Jurors Hot Dry weather
Running Crops,

summing Ni'fHf
Special Correspondence.
Logan.Jun 3O.-The following named
persons have been selected us petit
Jurors for the July term OF the district
court here; stephen Hnilstone, G. n.
Thorstensen, William Morley Ephrnlm
Mlkkelsen, and Clarence Hansen, an OF
Logan, Joseph Smith and ~. r. Miles
OF smlthheld; James Stewart Jr and
John Bnugh OF Wellsvillc; James II
SquitcA Of ilyrum. Fred Larsen OF
Mendoni George Godfrey OF Charleston.
George Rigby OF Newton. Charles A.
toldaherry OF Paradise, and Il. ~. Petty
OF luchmond. This Hist has been
drawn but may not be summoned to
yet.
a match game OF baseball takes place
row.
Mr. Aaron r. Farr sr. Of ogden was
IN town yesterday on visit TO his sons
n; ~ FAR Jr and l.. g. Farr.
Ihe continued hot weather Is dis
cpufaging the dry farmers. A rrent
Muny people from Cache, either pur-
cnahed or took up land In the Curlew
uhd Fooatollo valleys and planted cr0ps
lhls spring, which for time ala eN.
eeedingly wen. The hot dry weather
hhh spoiled the grain, however. and
many Of them are returning home dis.
heartened.