davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
Personal NOIeS.

Prof. d. W. Herring, of New YORK Univer-
sity, New York city, spent Tuesday night in
Westminster. the guest of his cousin, DIR. j.
w. Herring. Prof. Herring was once a mem
Der of the faculty of Western Maryland Col
lege, and was warmly greeted by many friends
here.
Jadge VIM. H. Bear, of Westminster, who
had been sick for about four weeks, IS ont
again.
DR.. S. R. Waters has returned to his duties
in the State Tax Commissioner office at
Annapolis, after an illness of several weeks
from pneumonia.
Dr. Bernard c. Steiner, Hon. John P. Poe
and Judge J. Upshur Dennis, Of Baltimore,
came TO Westminster yesterday afternoon, to
Judge the oratorical contest Western Mary
land College last night, spoken'ot last week
in the Advocate.
Mr. l. D. W. Stonesiler, of Manchester,
was in Westminster on Wednesday, looking
quite we'll, after severe attack OF rheuma-
tism.
Messrs James Cowan and Clarence Sup
pee. of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. David Cowan.
Misses Laura Wampler, Of Baltimore. and
Helen Wampler, and MeSSrs. Harry and
Frank Myerly and Charles Adams. Of Pixies
Vile. Baltimore county. spent las! Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mittcn, near Fuks.
burg.
Mr.. Wm. II. Thomas and family have gone
to st. Mary's county to visit his mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. David Stoner has gone TO Uniontown
to spend a week. He will return ON Monday.
Mr.. Guy W. Steele argued the case of Gath
er vs.. Slack in the Court Of Appeals yes
terday.
Messrs Chas Y. Wautz. John VI. Roberts
and John II. Cunningham, OF the Westminster
Fire Department, went To Oxford, Talbo;
county. on Wednesday night. to help TO reor
ganize the company there. to admit II 70 the
State Firemen's Association, aud To arrange
for the company to be here in June.
Mrs r. Thomas Shilling and sou Ray
mond. Of Sandyyille, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Fannie WeSaway al the Womau's Hos
pital, Baltimore.
Mrs. Booth, of Vermont, Is guest Of Mr..
Taylor, at the Rectory.
Mrs. Florence /. Mills returned home On
Thursday evening, after ten days visit ia
Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Iuiautown Church of GoI.--Sunday school AT
"a IN. Preaching at lois a. N. by Rev G. W Bow
ersoN- Ia the evening" at - uE laS'Ot, -" IN
p'''''' - ). B. cram. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-BenJamln s
Churcl-Sunday school at $50 p. m. Divine service
al 50 =. III Meeting of Joint Consistory this sat
urday at $50 ?. m. Jerusalem Church-DiNlne
HI. Macalister Pastor
Stlem CHARGE Lutheran Church. - Benlnmins
church sunday school at Il. IN. Holy Com
Inunion at 10 H. IN. Y. 2. ;. {. Z. at 80 p. m
Catechise saturday at P m Prepaatory
ss5 haei at Ts,eeRs so on saturday at a. @
and the Annual Election Tor Church Ohcers on As
cension day. ~, ,,..,,-
Grace Lutheran Church--Sunday school at . a
M Preaching at 1880 "a, IN. Subject, Who Is the
Wi,e Man" Temperance Meeting at rs P. M
p H. Miller Pastor.
81. PauI's Reformed Church.-Sunday school at
g.l5 a. IN. Divine service at 1880 a. m ana 'SO
= H. Calvin ; slage. Pastor
Nath,Iist prnteStaut Church Rev W r. Graham,
H. D. Pastor-Sabbath Seryices.-Preaching by
the pastor at 1890 IA. m. and $50 p. m sabbath
school at g.l5 a. IN. Junior c L. at 30 p. m
Mid-week service in the lecture room Wednesday
evening, at 80 O'Clock. 80
81. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 100
ana High Mass at 10 u m: NesperS at 80 p IN.
Joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor
The Bows Meeting will meet every saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in Carroll Hall.
Uniontown Charge, Luthean.-Communion ser
vices will be held in the charge as follows; Union,
tcwn April IL; Mt Union. April %; Baust April
30: Winters May 7. Preparatory services on the
SATURDAYS previous at 80 p. m.
G. W Baughman, Pastor
Centenary NJ +. Church.-Sunday school at slo
a IN Preaching at 1880 a. m. and I'D p. IN.
by the pastor. Junior League al 80 p m; senior
League at 6.i5 p ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
at 80 p. m. ~,
The Trustees Officers and Members OF the
Church of God at Warfieldsburg, Md, are hereby
requested to meet in the Bethel at Warhelds6urg'
April ~ 1899 at 2 O'Clock, p m; business OF I'M
portance BY order of Rein +. Cook, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
Cover Items.

Jefferson b. Hooper BIAS been granted the
contract for saving the Shingles for the Aims
house baru. which building requires about
5000 Mr. Hooper will tins week finish Is
contract ct 100 90 shingles
Farmers are busy planting corn. some
have hai~hyi. while other, are just beginning
O. pillow Mr.. George W. Grimes finished
u.aHiiu- his week.
Benjamin F Ri-ier. wha has hseu teaching
Retreat school. returned this seek 'a hls
anmr ~ W4>' Falls.
H,rm b. Jones is erecting building In
which ,o keep his machinery.
There vas @ game OF baa between the
Ptea.aut Wow and TGy.ur,v,ae clubs last
Saturday. iu which the latter vas successful
hv il score nt 3 fr :.
Mis- Bertha C0aaaay vas visiting Mrs
Charles : t5.-gel tAs week.
party Was gwen By M-. aud Mr. Perry
q IamaH au the might of the 18th. which
ea, attended ly 50 large number OF persons.
Refreshments vrr, SERVED 900 abundance.
Er, W.lIrr vii. preach hl, first sermon pa
Ibis circuit as Bethany next Sunday. ID" 3a'A.
FaruaIcsrs 90 thr Sunday school 90 the church
ara E,a5rn g. Cunavsy, superintendent; JOHN
Ezeu, assistant, aul Charles g.. Gu-nei.
secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
HICKS, Forecasts for Nav.

4 regular "NuiCau storm period IS esu-
trAl On the Isl. III Moon w-r. uarth ut the
equator Al this time an uu~easouah!y warm
wave might bee expected. as 1t IS. s. marked
low barometer With r5siug temperature, ,Ha.
Ing iu storms of wind, thunder aa8 rssn, uaE
naturally be looked tnr u mH>i section, au
one ar ,uora ot ihc four 6rs, day- of MAJ.
Change fa much cooler ash ioilas these ifs
turbances and 'asi 'sr tWn 0r three DAYS
From the 9Th ts afh look Tor rcacfEau tH
very much warmer, with falling barometer saa
more storms of rsrH. hail aui 'slna'r s1
many lueaHt1es Moan being u conjunction
wi,b the san on far ash. So name faas s.a'-
as fbe most probable for t1-csa.r electrical
and atmospheric rrr'arlaHor. ihn cha@ea
10 high pressure. aIfh cooler v,alh'r sll
toiluv promptly heh5gi ;hr-s storms enr
or two nights 81 probable frost viii o-sa., 50
lat:.uics aartbN4r8. slsaai the Fh ana iH.h.
but marked change 90 warmer all. Iafs >.N
retu-u The Vulcan afago rn 'ae Storm #.s.
gram show, thai q ryza.aT -tasm peHaa e.
ceu;ral pa fhs l2ih, covering che llih 'n 1sb.
Thls yvr3sj VIII develop Fsry hsEh i,mFfsA
ggr- Tor ~ season over MOSS a' 1Hr country.
4 r-ae,isasry disturbance center, 900 lfe
l-ih and 18th, with Moon az arsi quarter.
More marked storm conditions sui. develop
~ this nmy. and Moon being na ih. equator
oa the lath. the ~arm wave aHt ssceira
est storms aii, hardly reach their crssss-
cr Sah,ide. before that date. Watch sfsFH
report, and ser We afil uAme Wednesday.
thc a4ih. D. SATURDAY. the 3-.h. as sE:rs uH
and about which violent storms are gasi~
probable. Tals announcement should Hat
cause unnecessary tarebadus - t-af .a siH.
gle saul u g made for THAT parrasr. has.
-vraa. storms may noe Came 90 al Bat aa
3a insist that Do. conditions pore; -frH#-.F in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
Smiley Items.

Our fruit trees, gardens aud fields present
a pleasing and prosperous appearance. Truck
ers are looking after the culture OF their peas
aud uniuus: few have made their first plant
ing of sweet corn, aud some have planted their
field corn.
Mr.. Geo W Caple Is building a large hay
aud grain barrack; contractors, Saylor y
Beard; Howell Davis did the masonry.
Rev. W. Q. Livingston. Of Deer Park cir
cult. preached his first sermon at Zion, on the
23d OF April 4 large crowd met him at the
church, and good sermon was enjoyed
The grain and grass fields of this section
are looking quite promising.
Nearly al our farmers have finished plant
ing potatoes and most of them have finished
blowing their corn ground. The acreage 10
these crops will vary litile from last There
will be more corn planted aud less potatoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
Westminster'S Water Supply.

As an evidence that Weslmn>ter's water
supply is equal to amy emer gency the flushing
of the mains on Wednesday and Thursday
nights bears strongest testimony. When SUI
periutendent Myers began flushing about seven
feet of water was in the reservoir. Eleven
plugs distributed over the town were opened
and were permitted 10 run full for 81 hours at
the same time. The result was at the end OF
that time lessening of only two feet and four
inches of water in the reservoir. 1t Is hardly
probable that even half that number of lire
plugs is likely to be used in case of fire at
any one time.
We hope that the water company will show
our firemen visitors in June that our city has
the best supply as well as greatest pressure OF
any town in Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29

AarH 1.-myfenrs 8. SO 3 g. ~. aud T.. al
= 81 m.. clear. AFns -i-laercary 4, ~ u.
u ar8 Is 30 . g.. m.- generally clear. April
- -sayrgary "a at 49, lU. amt - 81, %. lsI-:
H1ry. Aurls -l--ueFgary - st .. n. and
= tf = o. fa-. -..arausI. nH"rs ftF'tsi'y cloudy
s4tr.gassr.. Apri --.--4sergary ~ 80 : a. i4-
sng -rar Z g.. 3d.. hazy- Anal -,-m-rcarg
81 80 s. 10 and - 81 . g.. m.; clear aud
tIa-g-rs. April 2--sucTyary a. go : a. ul.
aa3 .a aI b., m., clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
IN HENORIAN.

Ia Iavlu. remembrance Of our beloved mother
/. ,rHEEINE T. NINEg. who departed this life toul
fears ago April -, ls95. Gone bur not forgotten
Yu1 AZ. not forgotten our mother dear,
Nor ever " 81 YOU be,
For As long life or memory last
We viii remember thee
Then shall we clasp those hands once more,
And Smo1the that golden hair,
Then shall we kiss those lips again,
For mother shall be there.
BY sos, ,. A. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
MelrOSe Items,

We viii have a thriving Sunday School at
Vent school house this summer if all lovers
of Sunday schools will work together.
Our freight is heavy now on account OF lime.
Our farmers believe IN lime, and if YOU look
at their grain fields you will see they know
what improves land.
Needed work is being done on the Bach
man Valley Railroad.
Mr. f. T. Crumriue, our enterprising gro
GER intends to build aR addition to his house
soon. thus giving him more store-room.
Mrs. Zeville Harchenhorn has improved
her property by putting Il new roof on the
house.
On Saturday last your correspondent drove
IL miles through town and country, and every.
where he saw marks ofimprovement, showing
that better times are coming.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29

On last Saturday Harry 0. Harner, who
had been engaged ia the public school at
Mt Airy, as second assistant, returned home.
Mr. Morris H. Bishop. who had a severe
attack of pneumonia, is now convaleselng:
The prospects for an abundant crop OF hay
and wheat are very promising at present.
Unless something iuervenes fruit there will be
an abundant supply.
Miss Lorena Myers, of Upperco. Md, IS
spending few weeks with the family OF Z.
F. Shryock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29

Ou Fu.aN night ut last week Snytrrsburg
school rendered tie following program. in "a
crowded house under tie management of G.
Reed and john ". Njugtiu.. iearhrFs. The
proceeds were the benefit ul "a free. u5r,rF .Hr
The ,.>- III ihe school. Following Is
THE PROGRAM
Dp-uIug Lords Prayer. song. school. ~lsuLatHry.
NcylJIc b. HouyE. song My Csuatry lis ut Iuee.
Recitation. school l. over Belle G.uMc. Egel'A-
usu Who Is &c. Ft4lr NaUH. Recitation Use
for BOYS Georgia ~uArrr. Dialogue Playing school,
Lula Ielstcr susie keyG. Bertha l:u-.iu-. Minnie
Huti4cktr. Garnet Ruby olive ShHTrvr. George
Ret-l ALERT -harEgr Henry LLOYD E5NArd Leis-
ter Walter AlblGEh and Chester HIHu. singing
Mary land Siy MAry land Recitation, 4 Funny Old
Man. Roy Wagner. Speeches Ht the states frarl
Ruby Lula Sadd.er. Minnie Huibcker, Cora Gum
wood SusIisbury, Chester Ham, Annie Reed, Philip
Ham, Harry snyder May Lippy and Charles lu-
cgbAugu. Recitation, some Rules, Harry snyder
Dialogue Going 10 the Dentist, turyeu Webster
George Kctsl and Clarence Shurrrrt Recitation.
sudden Change Of Mind. Annie Reed, Singing, Fair
4 Sharer Recitation Something To be Ihaukiul For,
Nav lippy. Dialogue, Playing Doctor, solo, DO Not
Turn Me From Your Door Olive rharrerf Music
Rosa Leisier. Collection; Dialogue, The Army and
Arbdugh and Matte Lippy. Recitation. Cool IN
All Belle Gummel solo. Nobody Know Bat Molh-
err Belle Gummel; Recitation, Best of All, Amanda
Reed: Dialogue The Hoyden. Bertha Gusllng,
Charles Lucabaugh. Rosa Lester and Matte LlPpN,
Recitation An Unfortunate Visitor, Elvia snyder,
Duet Tenting Tonight, Rosa and Lula Lester Rc-
citation Many Friends Blanche Reed. singing,
Columbia The Gem of the Ocean. Recitation, nat
| Can Do. George LipPy; Dialogue. The Lost Dog
Joseph Lippy, Lula Lester Roscoe kuDN, tiiIies
smith. Recitation A Good Bye Elwood sHnsbury;
Singing, Our Parting Song
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
n Engle. near Middleburg. has IS acre.

John Engle, near Middleburg, has Is acres
planted in potatoes.
james Myers, near Bark Hill, has sold
about 10000 early cabbage plants.
R. W. Walden, of Middlebrrg, has had the
fences on his farm whitewashed. 1t took 90
bushels of lime and eleven men about fifteen
days to do the work.
Pemberton Wood is building a new barn,
A by 65 feet. on his farm near Union Bridge.
Benjamin Phillips is doing the mason work
and Martin Bros. the wood work.
Milton Haines has started the foundation
for large bank barn on his farm, Rock
Hall, " near Union Bridge. Benz. Phillips is
the mason and Martin Bros. the carpenters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
OOHEAD OF FINE MULES AND
~ 20 HEAD OF HORSES
AND MARES.
Littlestown, Pa.

received on Friday March oath, 1899, at
NV sale and exchange stables in Littestown,
20 head of fine Mules, to 10 years old,
weighing from 600 to 1900 pounds. Can be
bought or exchanged for at from 500 per
pair up. Many of them are good single line
leaders. Also 20 head of Horses and Mares,
ranging in price from $35 up. Some of the
Mares are heavy with foal. Can be seen at
my stables at any time. If you desire pur-
chasing a Horse or Mule inspect my line
H. A. SPALDING,
mar 25- Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
DON'T PROPOSE TO
BE UNDERSOLD.
MI WESTMINSTER, MD.
GOOD GOODS CHEAP.

Al Piece Berry Set free with l Box of
Baking Powder for one week only.
RALSTON'S BREAKFAST FOOD 15c.
GRAPEFRUIT FOOD l5c.
WATER CRACKERS &c lb.
GINGER SNAPS &c ID.
GOOD LOOSE COFFEE Zoe Id.
FINE TEA.4Oc Id.
B. I. BABBITTS LYE for 25c.
B. T. BABBITTS SOAP for 25c.
B. 7. BABBITTS I776, &c
Selling off Queensware at Cost.
FEEDS-SHORT, BRAN. CORN, OATS.
WHITEWASH LIME for SALE.
VIM. n. KEEFER,
aprSIt Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
EARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned, Agent for the heirs OF
William Crumbacker, late of Carroll county,
Md. deceased, offers at Private Sale the
Home Farm of said deceased, situate about
one mile North of Union Bridge, on puble
county road leading from Union Bridge to
the Middleburg road, containing
1870 ACRES. 8ROODS and SO. PERCHES
OF land. more or less, in good state of culhva.
ton; about 10 Acres timber land; stream OF
water running through the farm and never
failing well Of excellent water at the house,
&c. an excellent farm, suitable for dairy pur-
poses; improved by a large Stone House, con
tanning 10 rooms, with cellar; large bank barn.
brick and frame; hoghouse, meathouse, and
all usual outbuildngs. This property is about
one half limestone and slate, balance red land
For further particulars inquire of the I'M
dersigned or George l.. Stocksdale, Attorney
at Law, Westminster, Md.
JESSE CRUMBACKER, Agent,
Union Bridge, Carroll county, Md.
mar4 3m$
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
A CONTEMPLATING GANG.

Important Secret Service Arrests in Philadel-
phia and Lancaster-Their Paraphernalia
Seized-It Includes Plant for Manutac-
turing Counterfeit Paper-Two of the Sus-
poets Leading Lancaster Manufacturers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters testament
tary on the Personal Estate of
CATHERINE BREITWISER,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
Der. on or before the 22d day November, 1899,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April, 1899.
JOHN l.. BREITWEISER,
apr22 1t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-29
Municipal Ticket for Westminster.

In pursuance to a call for citizens meet.
ING TO nominate candidates for Mayor and
Common Council, issued by Mayor Miller.
some sixty five or seventy persons assembled
at the Council Chamber IN Firemen's Build
Inc on Monday night. b. f. Grouse was
called to the chair aud Charles Z. Herring was
chosen secretary.
The meeting was of short duration aud Of
one mind, and the present Mayor and Ceun-
ciimeu we're renominated unanimously, as
follows:
Mayor.
Fred ID. Miller.
C0uncilmen,
John B. Saylor.
Emanuel ID. Whitmore,
F. Thomas Babylon,
Elias w. Oursler,
Orlando Reese.
The election will be held next Monday from
y m. to 6 p. M. The judges will be John
Bernstein. NJ. l.. Lantz aud A. j. Malehorn +;
the clerks-Wiliam Moore aud W. Riley
Myers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
OUR OWN STATE.

In his COW shed. was that at that time
he had stolen goods In hia poa,essi,e,,nl
and ala not wish 20 be arrested, win
the evidence upon him
SUNDAY SERVICES.
There was very slim attendance 81
the tabernacle services sunday me
Following we're the speakers bishop
Goo NJ. Tiffany ~ Pnpngo ward. SAT-
River. Arizonai bishop Andrew knun.
son. Elder Andy stewart who has JUST
returned from the German missionary
uelda and bishop =. =. Eggertsen "
The subject II the meeting nt the 1li-
feront ward meetings In the evenink
was "tithing." the Blahopa making their
reports Of the solemn assembly, hclu
In the Salt Lake Temple, July end
UNDER FALSE PRETENcE.
Doputy shcrin Knowidon went TO
Goshen Saturday 10 arrest trannlcnt
named Mike Miller charged by Albert
Elliott Of obtaining goods under ialHe
prctcncca. He was taken before Jus
lice James Gardener ana entered pl,h
OF guilty, and was sentenced 10 thifiy
DAYS in the county Jail. Miller SECURED
some rock mnaon'a tools from Elliott
ON tho pretenre ~ having contract
10 buIid OF house IN Goshen, but took
the tools to Eureka and sold them
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
District Attorney J. =. chichester OF
Garfield Co. and Sheriff James stocks
OF Piutc county, arrived IN Provo to-
day for the purpose of tnkcn into Gus.
tody Henry Halcs. young man or
pnnrultch. wanted for forgery HaleH
wns arrested by tho officers OF thla
country with a number u trampe dur-
ing the general roundup. following the
Strong murder He was giNon t'n
DAYS by Justice q. X. King Tor stenllhs
q ride on the train, and HE torn OK
plrcd on Friday last. and he was turned
loose. The officers from the SCUM
were disappointed whom they learned
this. but u aid not take the Provo ON
GERS long to ascertain ilalc'a whore
nbouts. na he was located at Eureka
| sheriff Stocks went TO Eureka SUNDAY
10 arrest the alleged forrer, ANA ~
will be- taken back to fiutc county
/ where the crime was committed. Haze
denies that he ever signed another
mans name TO any paper unlaWtuly
WANTS SILVER TIP RELEASED
col. y. W. Tatlock OF Mt Pleasant
| attorney for silver Tip" alias How
| cll. was In Provo today ana held q Ions
| conversation with his client II " IN
/ dcratOod that huhCaa corpus proceed
ingH will be- instituted 20 secure th'
release OF Joe uush'a celebrated prs
/ uupT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10

assistance with his musical powoui his
daughter, Sarah. inade an Ideal goddess;
while dear old Uncle Sam was never
30 beautifully pcrsunihcd here. us by
fIiilnrd Watson. his conception of tho
makeup being so different from any
thing we have ever had
Laura Lyman rccltcd the Declaration
OF Independence In style that Kept the
packed house onHpt those who had
hitherto considered that prrU luu1 doCu-
mont % dry reading duuhtasaly changed
their minds. while others aousnd ita
real import better than over before. The
Grafton Of Joseph McGrcgur was ana exc
ccllont EFFORT, grandiy Doc touched an
along the line gone over hy our rcvo-
lutionnry fathers beautifully blending
anecdotes and sayings uf those Cod
Inspired heroes with the historical that
the fire cracker lad with The patriotic
veteran alike understood and upprUCi-
ntod. ana na the orator travorsod moro
familiar ground and held TO yirw tho
victories and honors H1 recently
nchirvd. as be- Acknowledged hH pride
Of being Utah born whenever Doc road
OF the achievements of the boys from
his home State every heart rwolled
with kccncHt JOY, Tor wen We knew mo-
soldiers had been better educated Co
adopt that glorious motto. IN God We
trust than those Mormon SONS from
ttnh'g Wales
The afternoon sports were decided
/ success. The Egutlvr aDN were plc-
turuauuo group nH they exercised ln
| the game " basket ban ON the lawn or
! the square They were known ua tho
/ Reds and the whites perfect union be-
| Ing the order OF the day. ID seemed IN
/ evltnblc that the points made should
] Dc oven. The athletes iu blue and
] white costumes looked their urpttioHt
| and aid their boft The Fourth ~
July. 1893. viii long be- remembered by
] nurutguu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
LOGAN.
injunction In Irrigation salt Tabernacle
Services Comment on Sew Crusade.

Injunction In Irrigation salt Tabernacle
Services Comment on Sew Crusade
Special Correspondence.
Logan. July i0-in the district court
this morning Judge Hart issued an In
junction IN the case Of Abraham Smith
1T NJ W. Trustees % Logan and Rich
mond Irrigation Co. which restraints
defendants from COLLECTING the extra
assessment which was levied against
plnlntlms until suit Is tried.
AZ the tabernacle services yesterday
excellent Addresses were delivered by
President william Budrr Of Bear Lake,
President g. q. card of Alberta. and
Elder W. W. Ritter OF Salt Lake city.
The board ~ education has rendered
the princlpalahlp Of tho Woodruff
school 20 Mr.. y. u, owen Of Wcllsvillc.
who " now on n mission In Wales but
win come home In September.
The arrest of President Angus NJ.
Cannon has awakened much interest
here. g. NJ, owen. the complainant In
the case has been here several times
seeking Information for New York
Journals ana the salt Lake Tribune
His latest trip here was about -four
weeks ago. his orrnud then being to ny
and establish n genuine case u polyE.
amy against Charles Merrill. a son vi
Apostle Merrill Ito h doubtless tho
individual who worked up the Spanish
Fork fake, NJ he obtained similar data
from records herr.