davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
PROVO CLUBS
sorosis

The Utah Sorosis mst in its club room,
Wednesday.
Mrs. d. D. Houtz read very abIvars
view Of the first part of The ss.5-s
Punic war (21S-201 b. c. from "Nva-I
Ancient History of Rome"
Mrs. W. r.. Pike beloved with a.
lightful and entertaining paper h,
Roman Sculpture" Among The ms.
noted sculpt0rs she mentioned Dsr-s
Raphael, Calico and CavOur.
After recess the time was taken r,
by Mrs. Hannah Tucker on "RomsT
Cathedrals. She, i'm her usual s5-i
delivery. gave a thorough dgserir-i1T
of the largest CathedralS i'm the world
The ST. Peters church and vatican
Rome, and the cathedral of Mem
Italy, regarded as the sight wonders
Of the world"
Mrs. A. O. Smoot presented the c-gr
with q choice work, utah at --s
Worlds Columbian Exposition"
The Nineteenth Century club met al
the home Of Mrs. Z. +. Corfnan FRIDAY
evening.
Mrs. Bonham's paper on "BOyaI Pal.
ace" WAS listened to with great inter
est This was followed by a paper on
Racine" by Miss Searle. Mrs. Schwab
gave a thorough review of the news fur
the past week.
After recess and roll call Mrs. P.-s
Searle gave a paper on "Al0liere." Fa
great author and actor The CLOSING
payer was given by Miss Isely on ts
great dramatist, Comeille. After Hr
critics report the club adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
OGDEN CLUBS


The Aglaia met on TUESDAY. Jan. g.
for it's first meeting in 1900. Mrs. H. i.
Smith was the genial hostess. whose
two large parlOrs were well filed. Be-
sides a large membership, Mrs. Bel
was present as guest.
The study Of Carlyle was coutuIi
from the last meeting, the payer W
that writer's life and character being
given exhaUstiveiy by DIT. Harriet Ag-
cult. The discussion Of the paper fI-
lowed and was handled skiifully By
Miss Margaret Martin. Some weeks
ago the club had invited MIS-. HHLul
to repeat before its membership t-
paper on the industrial question. given
at the last meeting Of the Utah Fel--
alton of WOmen's Clubs Mrs. H.iiEi
is in earnest regarding the needs of The
Industrial situation. and cannot fail 20
call forth the interest ana sympathy
Of her hearers.
Miss FELTON, and Miss Eddy viii s--
terrain the club on Jan. % at Their
rooms in the former COngregatl0Ul
parsonage on Adams avenue, near the
corner of Twenty fifth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
JUDGE SADLER LOSES.
Judge Hiles sustains the City's
Demurrer.

demurrer
Judge Hile,s yesterday sustained the
demurrer of Salt Lake City to the ap-
plication Of Alma c. Sadler for a may
or's townsite deed to the northwest cor
ner of lot >. block 80. situated at the
junction of North Temple and Sixth
West streets.
The above action on The part of the
court is another chapter in the history
of the alleged attempt to jump piece
Of city property. sadler entered suit
some six years ago, claiming that he
was entitled TO the title in fee simple
by virtue of a certain quit claim deed
T Ts5s from A B. Griffin July %
The CITY filed answer to the effect
that as far back as Sept. q, 1896, and
long before the lands were entered liz
trust for the inhabitants of Salt Lake
City. June /, 1872. by Daniel H. Wells.
who was mayor of the city at that
time At that time the vacant lot was
utilized as a gravel pit and was subse-
gently leveled at the expense of the
city.
The answer eets forth that Sadler's
claim was fraudulent, and that he knew
it was city properly. and had further
been heard to state that he would get
q deed 10 that property all the same,
and get away with it: that the county
records show a legal title to the prop
erty on the part of Salt lake City, and
further. that the city had never been
notified of Sadler's claim until the at
torney presented the certificate of al
Indication which the mayor Of the CRY
refused to acknowledge.
Through some unaccountable reaeon,
the original papers in the case have
been mislaid and lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
HOW TO BE SAVED.
oliver Tells a Congregation Way Of
Salvation

Oliver Tells a Congregation Way Of
Salvation.
Evangelist Oliver spoke last night on
thoughts suggested by the text Acts
XVI. s0-1. He said: What shall I do
to be saved? Some people think that
the Lord has number Of clerks, whose
business it is to list the good and bad
acts in mems lives. and at their deaths
sum uD their credits and dement's, en-
tering them for hedven or he'll accord
ing as the surplus shows in favor of
their merits or misdeneanors.
Others believe that in ignoring the
physical body and developing the mind,
salvation may be attained Still others
take it for granted that, being born in
a Christian family, they are entitled to
a through ticket.
But there is only one sure way OF
reaching the kingdom of heaven. and
that by humbly bowling down, confess
ing Sins and openly declaring belief IN
Jesus Christ, the Savior"
Today Mr.. Oliver VIII hold praise
service during the regular Sunday
school hour. and viii preach his last
sermon in Salt Lake at II o'clock. He
yin also give a talk TO men at 2.30, all
services to be held in the Tiff church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Diebl said. The United states govern
nent could send to China and have us
nTirgfing done cheaper, but II does not.
It patronfzes home industries, and Otah
should do the same
a section Of Mr.. Diehrs speech that
seemed to reflect on the Saltair man
cement for the faseo Of the entertain
nent last summer was cut out after
warm debate. in which Felt. Nelson
Iittleheld and Dresser figured
Tne matter of inviting the Nauonal
r77i4orfaI association to salt Lake was
referred to a committee, composed OF
Nelson. Diehl and Dresser.
Mr.. Rognon, the treasurer reported
ali hills paid for the first time in the
life Of the association, and so on hahd
in the treasury.
After the appointing Of a number OF
standing committees by the president
the seventh annual meeting q the Utah
press association passed into history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

the association voted unanimously to
put every candidate for the next legis-
lature on record as TO legislation de-
manded By the association.
Those present at the meeting were
Major Littlefeld of the Utah State
Journal, Og6en; J. B. Graham, Bing
nam Bulletin; Fred Nelson and wife of
the Utah County Democrat: Isaac
Diehl, Mammoth Record; Charles W.
Jaeksoa, Payson Globe Header; George
Webb and Walter Webb, Lehi Banner;
Charles Diehl. Diam0ndville WyO-. who
is here visiting; d. ?. Felt, Deseret
News; =. G.. RognOn, Salt Lake; NJ. F.
Murray. Ephraim Enterprise; = T.
Jakeman. Sandy Sentinel; J. B. Grham,
Provo Enquirer; William Byes, Wa
satch Wave. Heber; s. ]. Paradise,
Newspaper Union, salt Lake: NJ A
B0yden. Mt. Pleasant Pyramid; n. b.
Dresser, Mercur Mercury; NJ. H. era
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Coming Club Meetings.

The French section Of the Ladies'
Literary club meets Tuesday morning.
% q @
The home and education section
meets next Saturday at p. m.
The music section meets Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
At the meeting Friday afternoon Dr.
T. B. Beatty will talk on The General
Sanitary Conditions Of the City" Pro
fessor Benjamin Rogers HOweIls will
read a paper on 1.-THE Sources Of the
Arthurean Legends. %
The history section viii meet Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. The origin
OF Richard II" wiz be given by Mrs.
Peyton; Henry "" by Mrs. Bentz;
the subject for one-minute talks is
The W. w. 2. club will meet as usual
Wednesday. Jan 81 Programme:
Quotations from keats; d poem by
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox The Beautiful
Lakes of the Wasatch, by Mrs NJ. A.
j. Lambert. Mrs. Annie Schiller will
give Current Topics"
8 8 q
On Tuesday at the Woman's club
Mrs. Daggett viii give a paper on Art
in the Home.
@ o o
The members Of the Reviewers club
viii celebrate the club anniversary on
Monday. Jan. 20. The afternoon will
be occupied by Mrs. Wightman and
Mrs. Royle. No guests.
. 9 g
The next regular meeting Of the
Council OF Jewish Women viii be held
Wednesday, Jan. "A, at the b B. lodge
rooms at 3 D. N. The following pro-
gramme viii be presented: Paper
obedience is Happiness" Madame II
Thiesson; "Current Events" Mrs. S.
Bamberger.
3 3 q
The Shakespeare section will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2.15 and will
read the first act Of Macbeth"
g 9 @
The music section OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club viii meet on wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. at the club
house. The programme viii be given
Sv Mrs. Moore. Miss Hunt, Mrs. Put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
COunterfeiters Are at Work in
Salt Lake.
BOGUS SILVER DOLLARS
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS ARE
vICTIMIZED.
Two Attempts Were Successful While
Others Resulted in Failure-Mat-
ter Was Reported to the Police,
Who Do Not Believe Bad Coin is
Being Made Here.

The police have evidence that a Dis
organized lot of crooks are working
Salt Lake in number of ways, one
Of the smoothest being the passing of
counterfeit money. Several distinct ef-
forts were made Friday night to pass
bad money on street car conductors Of
the Salt Lake line two attempts only
being successful In the others, the
passengers were elected from the cars
A~man described as we'll dressed,
smOoth-faced, and about p years Of
age. boarded a Third street car about
s o'clock and when the conductor came
through handed him a dollar. The lat
ter took it and gave back 80 cents in
change and before the car had pro-
eeeded another block the passenger
alighted. The conductor discovered
that the dollar was base upon reaching
the end of the line and it was subse-
quently learned that the young fellow
took another car right back to town
and passed another bad dollar in the
same way. His profit. barring what the
dollars cost him, if anything, on the
two rides was $3.50.
Reported to Police.
4 half hour after this occurrence the
same man boarded a Short Line depot
car, but the conductor detected. upon
receiving a dollar, that It was net
heavy enough and without further ado,
stopped the car and put the man off.
A conductor on the Waterloo line had
the same experience and the result was
that the matter was reported at police
headquarters.
The description of the man wanted
tailed with that Of Frank Howard
who was put in the city jail late Fri
day night, and two of the street car
men were sent to the police station to
identify him yesterday afternoon. They
failed to do So however, and further
effort will be made to locate the crook.
The officers do net believe any cOun-
terfeiting is being done in the city. but
it would be an easy matter, they say,
for the men to have the base coin sent
here. Citizens are warned Of the fact
that sharpers are at work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
FERGUSON DIVORCE SUIT
JUDGE HILEs GIVES HUSBAND A
JUDGMENT.
Regrets to Say That He Believes the
Plaintiff Was Guilty Of the Crime
Of Adultery.

The divorce case Of Mary Ferguson
VS.. David Ferguson terminated yester-
day by Judge Hiles deciding in favor
of the defendant on the ground of adul-
terry.
The case, which has been before the
public for some time, originated in Mrs.
Ferguson filing a suit for divorce from
her husband, in which she alleged that
he had exhibited gross cruelty toward
her and had accused her of committing
adultery with a farm hand named
George Simpson, who was in her hus-
bands employ at Big Cottonwood.
Ferguson, in turn, fled an answer and
cross complaint. in which he alleged
that his wife had violated the seventh
section of the decalOgue with Simpson
and various other men.
Judge Hiles in summing up the sit
uati0n, said that he was 10th to come
to the conclusion that Mrs. Ferguson
had committed adultery with Simpson,
'but" said the court Il can come to
no other conclusion after reviewing the
testimony" The court asserted that
this fact had been established by the
witnesses examined, outside of the
Dear Mary letter. dated March 4. 80
which plaintiff strenuously held at the
trial was forgery. Judge Hiles fur
Their said that he was inclined to think
that the letter was genuine, when COM
pared with other specimens of Simp-
sons handwriting.
The parties to the suit were married
thirty years ago. and have thirteen
children alive at this day. They lived
together in peace and harmony until
some four years ago, when quarrels
arose upon the serene matrimonial air.
upon the advent of the hired man,
Simpson.
In rendering his decree. Judge Hiles
said that he did not feel justified in
taking the custody Of the four minor
children away from Mrs. Ferguson, and
accordingly awarded her the surveil-
lance Of the children. on condition that
they be properly educated and cared
for until thy arrived at the age Of IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
HINES CHANGES STAFF.
Water Superintendent Announces His
Assistants.

There was a mixture Of joy ana s..-
row yesterday in the watG-worEs DE-
partment when superintendent hll5s
announced the following changes In DIS
staff: Clerk. Joseph L. Eldre1sr. j.
vice W. B. Barton, stOT6kel1e-- Vi. 10
Phillips, vice W. ii. Sells. p-um15-'
Charles Sundbeck, vice q. W. kings
bury; valveman. Warren Smith. VICE
Tom Allen: foreman, James Reilly. N.-'
Tom Gillespie: pipe and hydraE. man
j. H McCailum. vice ". j. MELON
nell; assistant day emerger1y Hla-
George Wilson. vice II. c.. TassaLI
night emergency man, A. 3. Pitts, we
Henry Barnes; tankmen, James Hil.l-
Henry Heath. Tom Hill, Joe Il=s-s'
in place Of Ned King, IL Evans ana
GeCrSe Brown.
Day Emergency Man Thompson anu
Bob Brown. assistant night ema-EeA-l
man. may or may not be dls.a
Several Of the appointees are men WIZ
worked in the department under PFC
Vioug Administrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
The Wo1nan,s Club.

A programme Of especial and unusual
excellence was listened to by the Won
ans club last Tuesday. The speaker,
Miss NJ Adelaide HOlton, gave a most
interesting talk upon some of the new
methods introduced lately in primary
work in our schools The explanations
dwelt, Of course, more upon the princi-
pies, motives and aims Of the new work
than upon the details and process of
doing. Incidentally she explained how
much the Speer arithmetic work has
grouped about itself existing excellen-
cies Of methcds in other apparently
disassOciated subjects. All through her
talk served to show the all in one-the
everything in anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
CONDUCTORS DANCE.
Ra;lroaders Are to Gather at Christ

The order of Railway Conductors
Give their first annual bah of the season
at Chris ensen's next Tuesday evening.
The committees have arranged for ex-
celient music and a general good time
is anticipated
Reception-G. L. Korner, Ed Bell \.
L. Swortwood, William PngeFrim, A.
Nabee. Gilbert McLane. James T.
RelIes. Henry Walsh. +. J. Stoe, ". A.
krres. A. Brennan, +. G. McCullOw, H.
ar. Cushing, ". NJ. Havenor, W. s.
Evans.
Floor Nanagers-Dave Griffith. " W.
Hewett, Glen Schramm, II. ". Mason.
Marshals-C. a. Creamer and +. n.
Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
The CIeofan.

The Cleofan met on Tuesday last
The topic, Renaissance Period in Ar
chitecture," was given by Mrs. FL
dredge. instead Of by Mrs. Lee as pre-
viously announced. Current Events
was omitted.
Next weeks programme includes q
topic on 'Saracenic Architecture by
Mrs. May Moyle, and Current Events
by Mrs. Moyle and Mrs. Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Little Change In Existing Con
ditions.
P0ST-HOLIDAY APATHY
SOME STOCK SALES WERE REC
ORDED.
Local Securities Hold Up Well in
Spite Of the General Dullness-
Stagnaney is Attributed to the Rs
action That Usually Succeeds the
Holiday Rush.

There was no change in business con-
ditions during the week just closed
compared with the week before. There
is a dullness and inactivity such as fol-
lows the holiday rush in every year
It is accehtuated now by the bad
weather and the Uneasiness felt as TO
health conditions
The local bank clearings continue TO
suffer somewhat as compared with
these Of a year ago. Yesterday they
were S323.119.5l, compared with $751;
1854 for the corresponding day OF last
year. For the week they were S2,5ls,-
S32. 50, compared with S2S35. 023.26 for
the corresponding week Of 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Judge Files, in rendering his decision,
reviewed the case and said that the
statute expressly provided that the
court must not allow any claim
against any county or district
fund without such itemized and
verified claim being first presented in
the ordinary way. A statute such as
that must be strictly observed and
pursued before a warrant can be is
always strictly enforced such statutes.
No faxity should be permitted in the
observance of them.
ANY relaxation Of obedience is sure
TO lead to carelessneSs or corrupt
abuses in the administration of the
fiscal affairs of the county. There
fore, on that ground I decide that the
warrant sued on is void"
Coming down to the reputation of
the warrants issued on the part OF he
county seleCtmen. the court related the
circumstances Of the investigation in
stituted in 1895 by the selectmen who
succeeded these who awarded the al
legged fraudulent contract, and the SUD
seduent trials of the three commission
ers before the court in person.
IN this state of the case" said the
court, I decided as a matter
of law, that it was the d,-ty
OF the county Court 10 Ie9uuldte
the warrants and return the furniture
TO Andrews & Co, or TO pay, or offer to
pay. Andrews & Co, OF Auerbach q
Brother. who we're Andrews & Co =
equitable assisnees, the actual value
of the furniture, if the county court
still elected to hold it. This the eOun-
ty court did not dc. but kept the fur
niture and waited till the END Of June.
1895, when. by a resolution entered On
its minutes that day, the county, court
declared the warrant void. and directed
the county treasurer not to pay it.
Under the admitted facts of this
case. Andrews & Co. were entitled 10
have their furniture back. or S27, 900 in
money. the actual value thereof, which
was and is still in the hands of the
.4n17pfus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Judgment For Plaintiff.

In conclusion, Judge Hiles said:
Although it is not necessary to this
decision it may be here noted as
calculating the legal position Of Mr..
Auerbach. in this relation to other war
rant holdeTS. mentioned in the plead
ings. that so faf as this case gees to
the point, the evidence shows that he
is first in point of time as the equitable
assignee of Andrews & Co, and. there
fore. must be first in right to have his
claim paid out of the S27 ,0o0, which the
county owes Andrews & Co, by rea-
son of having kept the furniture after
the discovery Of the fraud complained
Of
Let judgment and findings be en-
tered in favor Of plaintiff and against
defendant for S14,7o0. with legal interest
thereon from the 18th day OF February,
1885. and the costs Of this suit.
County Attorney Putnam said yes
terday that the case would be carried
to the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
paughters Of the Revolution.

The Daughters Of the Revolution met
Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's Elk
ponent office. The members discussed
aiding in the purchase of a jeweled
badge to be given to Mrs. Emily S.
Snow, the general president of the d.
r. Miss Emily Cannon was ap-
pointed to write a paper entitled a
Day in Concord" for the February
meeting A special programme viii be
given on Washington's birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
IS : =

SIX PELLETS OF 90" Ever
thirty minutes will "break up --s
fresh Cold or a touch of the '-F
in twenty-four hours. emf
SIX PELLETS OF ''II Nv L-l l--
hour will break up a hard. s,llo-.s
Cold that hangs on ana mi
out the Grip with all its pans .. -
soreness in the head. chest and ba-~
Catarrh and Sore throat. -,--
HOW? By restoring the checker, "a ~
culatI0n indicated by a Gnu.
shiver) starting the blood e'e-, nj
through the veins and so 'AfeAA W
the Cold n-
Ask your druggist or send l'- III
Humphreys Manual, free-te-ls ~. I'm n
the care and treatment Of the s-,"
all ailments. 7s.irs
Humphreys Homeopathic Asl.-s
Co, cor. William and John s''
y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
BROWN Is HELD.
The Barber Is to Have a Hearing On
Monday.


Jim Brown. the barber caught in his
shop with two girls Of tender years
Friday Midnight was charged with
rape in a complaint sworn to before
Judge Timmony yesterday, and the
officers are confident that they can
bring him to justice. Brown was not
arraigned. but the court. at the request
of his attorney d. c. Eichnor, fixed the
bonds in the case at 5000.
A second complaint was lodged
against Brown in the evening. charg-
ing him with having knowledge of a
female under the age Of consent The
little girl, Cara Nelson. and her cou-
sin, Lizzie Chapman, were not allowed
to go to their homes. being held as
witnesses.
Brown will be arraigned and viii
probably have hearing Monday fore
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

found that Glove was not member q
the association, Murray vent IN by ae-
clamation
John C. Graham. in his seeonaln az
speeea, took occasion to state tnal ~
naes been 50 much occupied with etileI
matters for the past two OF three ys.ss
tnat he oould give no attention - i"s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Some Stock Sales.

Broker Edward l. Burton reports
sales of 5000 during the week: Bro
ker John c. Cutler Of S14. 000 The Des-
eret and lions Savings bank stock
shows marked strength. The deposits
in the latter are now g, 300, 600, a good
indication of the savings of people IN
ordinary circumstances
Real estate and building were at a
practical standstill during the week,
and the effects of the Wall street fur
~ is still felt as retarding 3 number
Of propositions that were well under
way.
Building permits were issued last
week by Inspector Timer to the fol-
lowing parties: Simon Evjen. Park
avenue, one story frame, $500; w. A
Snedeker, 11!5 East Seventh South,
brick house, 81 600; Alfred Burke. 123
East Eighth South, one story frame,
$500; Isabella Craig, brick building at
Second South and State, $4,000. Total
5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Annual Meeting of Utah Press
Association.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
II. T. MURRAY Is CHOSEN THE
PRESIDENT.
TdpOdist Of the Ephraim Enterprise
VIII Lead His Brethren During
Coming Year-Report of Treas
urer Shows Handsome Balance of
S13 to Be On Hand.

At "A meeting Of the Titan Press assc-
citation held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors at the Kenyon, officers We're
chusen for the ensuing year reports
from OUTGOING officers were heard. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Home Cultnra Club.

On Thursday afternoon, Jan U.s.
pleasant meeting Of the Home Culture
club was held with Mrs. II. H. anI--
at ker hCme on Adams avenue. Ser
eral items Of business being Disposed
of, French history was continued, AIS
Hendershott having prepared an inter
elsting paper on Louis Philippe An
edifying paper on What Children
Should Read was given by Mr5. Bran
ard. After enjoying the most p3lalll7
refreshments. the club adjourned Oh
meet on Saturday. Feb. 3, with A.S
Kirk. All members are urged 90 Dc
present.
% - ..
The Aglaia win meet with Misses
Eddy and FELTON,. 24I4 Adams ayeal-
on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Street Supervisor and Wa-ell-.-.7.-
COndie'9 new staff viii take ONO A
day morning. Yesterday Poll Tax u.
lector AlonzO K6sler took his o---5' '-
lieving John GrOO.