davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-02
Who Killed Josiah marsden?


The HERALD has begun the publ
cation Of a thrillingly interesting, yet clean,
detective story It Involves great mystery
1.-The name Of the real murderer of old Josiah
Marsden. The problem is not DIV d until
the last chapter is reached. To see how well
HERALD readers can solve the problem, we
offer the following prizes:
FRsT-Fiyedollars in cash scholarship in the Little
Falls Business College (worth $3.50.
SEcoND-Three dollars in cash, or twoyears subscrp-
ton to the HERALD. -" -*':
TH1RD-One dollar and half in cash, year sub
|scripton to the HERALD
CONDITIONS
l. The guesser be subscriber to the HERALD or
a member of the family of subscriber.
Guesses may be sent in at time, and must be in
sealed envelope addressed to mystery Editor, The
HERALD. The letters will be numbered in the order of
their arrival and should than person the
right the whose letter first received will
get the first price, the second the second price, the third
the third prize .
t. g. Guesses be accompanied by statement of the
Only guess allowed to each person.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-02
4 FIRE IN I JAPAN.

Pandenoniuna Reixns and Ever =
body Carries . Lighted lantern.
AT Kioto, among hundreds of queer
sights was that OF a fire ut MIS- a1. All
SJaps who have friends within radius
1T half mile must present themselves
Of theft represents tives at their tsiend's
house during or Immediately afte the
ire to inquire Il they can be sc an ass
sistance The result y th4t thouaead
tlEn out e ever nrs,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
STREET RA|iWAYS RIGHTS.
IMPORTANT RULING BY JUDGE GIL
BERT IN TACOMA.
Holds TO Decisions Of Massa CHI usetts
and Minnesota That street car
Has Only the Same Rights on a
Public street as Other Vehicles.

TACOMA, July is--Judge Gilbert de-
coed not TO take the consideration of the
case OF Hays against the street railway
company away from the jury, holding
tnat the rule Aaid down in Massachusetts,.
minnesota and other states. that a street
car only had the same rights on a public
streets as other vehicles, was a better
rule than that laid down In Michigan,
California, Pennsylvania and other states,
where IL was held that a person was
pound to exercise the same care In cross
ing street-car track on a public street
that he was in crossing a regular rail-
road track on its own right-of-way, and.
therefore, that II was question for the
jury 10 say whether Hays was guilty OF
such negligence in attempting to cross the
track as would bar him from recovering
damages from the street-car company.
me case was submitted TO the jury this
evening Hays brought suit for $4,000
damages against the company for run
ming into his wagon as he was attempt
ing TO cross the street-car track. The
company. In defense, urged that he was
negligent In that he did not look before
attempting to cross. and that by reason
OF such negligence the court should take
the case from the jury. The point OF the
status OF street-car company on the
public street has never been brought up
In the courts OF this state before and the
decision by Judge Gilbert was listened
TO with great deal OF interest by MEN,
bers OF the bar present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

more OF bryan's Followers Have RE-
nounced the Faith

Special Dispatch 10 the PoSt-rnteIijxen-er
ia tLfON, July BIN addition 10 the
Ianes already furnished the Post-rnteiii-
seneer OF prominent Democrats ami frs
iio.isss IN thls county who are willing To
iet ~ pc known that they will in future
go Win me Republicans, there are se,-
erai up In the Skarft valley whose change
or hsart Is particularly noteworthy.
-. n. slipper head Of the Eagle shin9ts
company, and one Of the largest and hest
nno~h merchants In the county is er-
pha,icaity opposed to Bryan and his few
ssateiiitcs. Being Of English birth Mr..
ssnpper naturally became identifed win
s snse "a Iavor OF free trade. but now ne
sees the Imperative necessity 10 protect
state. "u' s"u"s
The expression OF sympathy for the
poers inserted In the Democratic plat
iorm mas not only alienated his aileuta ice
70 the party, but has served to arouse
ne resentment OF every other man Of
w hhe,sh oriein In the valley. most Of
Wnon nave always been Democrats
ga. AS to ant-expansion," said Mr. slipper.
y the seriest nonsense TO insert a
piank ike that In the platform In the face
ot ,ne needs OF the state Of WASHINGTON.
Bryan and his followers are a set OF
ansrenists. or something equally as bad
sno their platform IS an incongruous
sss9ciated with party that confdea ia
leadership TO man who mnde such wild
ana SHY statements as Bryan did on his
recent tour OF this state Why, he ac-
tualiy had the effrpntery to tell audiences
~ PULLMAN and Paiouse that when our
rnldiers came home from the Philippines
they would turn their guns against their
own people. I can have no patience with
nor respect for a man who would talk
such rot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
ToRRENcE-HOsHoR SETTLEMENT
Famous Litigation HAS Been Brought
10 an Abrspt End.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. July i9.-Today papers were
filed In the superior court satisfying the
judgment In the celebrated Terrence
Hoshor case In which II. c. florence.
the klondike mine operator and specuIa-
tor. secured Judgment for $4,000 against
J. A. Hosher. his former private sec
Rotary, and J, h. Thompson, Hoshor's
uncle, on claim for money taken by
Hoshor, for which Hoshor WAS also ar
rested on the charge OF embeszle meat.
Suits OF various kinds. both eivil and
criminal. have been constantly before the
courts for several months past. in which
the transactions OF Terrence and his pri-
waite secretary have been pretty well
aired.
Counsel interested In the case declined
to discuss tho terms of the settlement.
but Il * understood that Terrence re-
tainS the 5000 which was tied up In
the hands OF the clerk OF the court, and
that tho parties make an amicRbie ad-
ius,ment OF their joint interests in Kion-
dixie mining claims. and that both OF them
will fSturn at once TO Dawson Tho Grim
inai actions pending in the King county
courts against Hoshor and Thompson with
also be dismissed as part OF tho terms
Of the settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
SMALLPOX ,rsrrcr RELEASED.
Quarantine station Free OF vessels,
cases saa Suspects.

Special Dispatch TO the Fos,.lnieliiEencer
PORT TOWNSEND. July nThe Cas-
caAn snAsie snrsial trip 20 tho QuAran~
tire station at Diamond roint thts morn
Ing bringing up DT Fox. the officer IA
chargp and Burke The suspect who was
taken 90 the steamship Santa Ara on her
recent arrival frens Meme, suspicious BE-
ina antrrtatnea that re Nas affitcted VIA
smallpox The raaa has been Wiling pa
tient and the disease, n Il existed was
given every Opportunity 90 develop Yes
serdAy the tirae % probation had Passed
and today Burke Mas released Tie went
So his home iu Seattle on Tire victorian
Tits mcrnlns
Especiai case was aiken In the sxsmins-
ton ~ the Santa Ara At the tine % her
return from tho <crth. owing 20 the fae'
that she had two cases o. smallpox de-
veiap on the way north, Tor which shs
was auarRntined az EgS ISLAND, AZ the
mouth 81 the Yukon Tor fourteen t2ys
The departure 81 burke from the sta
tlcu leaves Il practically free q vessels,
eases OF suspects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
oMc~rs Installed In odd Fellow md
Reb~kah Lodges.

Special Dispatch To Tho Post-tntciligeucrr.
wE'NATCHEE July - The weather
has turned OF exceedingly hot and many
OF our citizens are betaking themselves to
the lakes and shady hooks for outings.
The odd Fellows have Installed their
officers Tor the coming six months as fol-
lows. Noble grand J r. Ross: vice grand.
Prof ! r.. Porter. secretary, Pearl Hol-
comb; treasurer, T.. r. Church.
The Tempest Rsbeksh lodge at their
neatfnx last nisht Installed the following
officers. Mrs y A Real. noble grand /;
Mrs l.. V, Wells, vice grand Mrs. r J
Graves. secretary Miss Mablo Cheuc-
with financial secretary. and Mrs. J,
teonariy. treasurer
The ladies' % the local w CT. Z. are
planning musical and wll he assisted
nv some OF abe rnest musical taicat In
The state
Iames German left yesterday 90 visit
hts friends IN sunny Kansas. lie will b
absent alt winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Il Now the Shipping Commissioners
Mt Port ToMnsend.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, July 1e,-Yesterday
afternoon the office of the United States
shipping commissioner. which has for
nearly six years been held by Rev. j. I.
Eshelman. of Tacoma, was officially
turned over to James Knox, Of Tacoma,
who was appointed 10 the place six weeks
ago.
Mr.. Eshelman has been busy since July
]. the close of the fiscal year, in getting
off his annual reports, and Immediately
upon the completion of these the of1cs
was turned over 10 Mr. Knox and his Of
fetal bond filed and accepted Immediately
upon his having assumed the oath OF Of
fee
Mr.. Knox will make his headquarters in
Tacoma. while the business of the district.
done principally at this port will be
handled by his efficient and popular depu-
ty Charles F. Goodrich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
WEIRD NORTHERN TALES.


leelAl Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures.
vIcIoBiA ~ S July n,.-A ha,fo w.
al received today. II tells or slow
teaih from starvation OF one prospeetor.
~ harrow escape of his partner. the res
~ o. gIri from the Indians after she
~ been condemned 20 death "a a witch,
~ the accidental shooting of we'll
eevn and beloved trader.
ne victim In the FIRST tragedy IL n mar
1med wynck, who WAS one 81 the party
SAfeh set out from Los Angeles year
two age to reach Dawson nv the Ed
nsnten trail All returned last fall. ex-
eeFtsns the victim and his partner. named
Al pominick who remained 60 prus-
aatt a. Francis lake, intending TO cross
- divide this summer 70 Dawson. But
erusi tate awaited them. The long and
eeAsr winter OF the North prevented
mssr securing suppiy. Of moose meat
snd a. last, their provisions exhausted.
Ny we're Obliged 60 sustain life by eat
~ the r~puirivc meat or martens. which
mey trapped for furs npminick, strong
~ hardy, managed Ia live on this ra-
hath Nv N"
- avoid = slmiiar fate. pomsnlck
HAtssd on m almost hopeless Journey
ne outside, Finally. on the 10Th 81
70 and exhaustion, he reached Fort
mncss He had shot MOOSE. aud the
ssat he secured. although he could pack
~ very little ~ the supply. sustained
sf~fe Assistance was readily supplied.
kan~il. the Hudson bay trader there,
~ saecarrd nomintck. was since shot
~ fsse from tho effects ~ an Aeci-
Snssi discharge 81 rife IN the hands of
sn boy "a wears ~ arN
h TIC letter, which reached here last
Nest ths noW deceased trader gives
very interesting nsws regarding
u8sns. ntih whom he traded The mall
~ brought ont the news OF the
W. ~ sreihiiAtinn Of haifbveed FAM
&tAsre BY the maine ~ NoravNh
ssh family had been suspected 81
hefsft and bad BEEN dastroyed ore
we BY redskins sili cRly one girl,
fx~ssy known 40 hig Mary, ewing 20
~ cseossive eairNsitY rrpaipsd IN
! ~'fst quoted tho late rsHeli SAYS
FEW daYs previously hsg Mary had
70 the post closely pursued ny
eetss Who wcrs determined o. hurn
- witch Fearing she fate ~ her
Ef wae VAS killed BY tho same In
49, - hlehianh river last fall she
- e EgneN fat help and he was
~ ~ utehicn the braves ~ threats ~
~ - hc succeeded IN Inducing an
~ whssp man named stewart whom
- seaiahs also fear 10 take the gtri
go Ffesrut unite ne ,rlrcauen Ap-
IN mere rational state 81 miAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
LUTHERAN SYNOD IN SESSION.
Meeting of the Pacific Coast District
at Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intenisenc-r
TACOMA, July 1.-THE Pacific coast
district OF the synod Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church OF America began its
annual session here last evening. contin-
uing through to-day and for a week Rev
l.. G. Foss. of Ssanwood, presiding.
Among tho.. present are Rev. J. n An.
derson, of Oakland. Cal. Rev s. Orwell
and Rev. o. NJ, Holden, Of Portland !;
Right Rev. v. Koren. OF DEBORAH, Ia,
president Of the synod; Rev X. Bjoroso
president OF the synod OF Minnesota, OF
Red Wing; Rev p. Barup, OF Eureka
Rev. r. NJ. Stansend. San Francisco
Rev. George o. Lane OF Fairhaven; Rev
Harstad, OF Portland: Rev Christensen,
Of Seattle: Rev Gronsberg. OF San Fran
cisco. and q large number Of delegates
from all the Pacific states
Sunday viii he the great day of the
meeting Excursions will he run from
Seattle and Ballard, and q picnic dinner
VIII be served In the spacious grounds
about tho church at Seventeenth and J
streets. where the sessions arc held
The preachers are taking up the hard
points In the doctrine, and are holding
some weighty discussions, some of the
topics being. Faith and Its Fruit" I'm
mortality OF the Soul. and the state Of
Man After DEATH The Essential Arti-
cles OF the Creed" etc The session will
close Wednesday Of next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
c. @. HEIFNER's POSITION.
Is Pledged to support J. r. Ronald
and Not J. r. McEIroy

special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
oLfMPIA. July &c. G. Heifner, dep
IVY state INSURANCE commissioner takes
exception to the statement published in
yesterdays Post-Tntellgencer to the ef-
iect tnat he Y an ally Of J, r. McEiroy,
OF King county, In the latters candidacy
ior congress- on the Bryanite ticket. Mr.
fctfHer, referring 70 the matter. today
tive.
The statement In the Post-Intelligencer
Yesterday morning places me In n false
light. James r. McElroy 10 an able law
yer ana a consistent Democrat, but be-
greas I promised what little strength I
may have 10 J. 7. Ronald. 7 shall keep
that promise. | made no promise OF de-
iivering Thurr'on county's delegation to
anyone. The Democrats OF this county
are capable Of speaking for themselves.
Whoever the Democrats Of King county
indorse ~ their candidate for congress
WILL think be very generally supported
by the Democrats OF the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

'sr~nee and Mediation Are nar-
rcn OF Results.

sr~sAs.SSot'NER. a c. July "a Confer
49, sesssen committees representing
N. .sifrif tae Fraser river cann~tN and
~. s.isttaen. - Try 60 arrange sAtis-
~ FFscc TX salmon, have been Nar-
= fvs'l'ts Tho tanners agreed - ysy
- ~ IN ~ D. ueats a neA Ter the SEA
s.ta minimum u Is cents Il vas
- 49, tass would meet the views ~ the
esss ,Tn cW the ASter resolUtsiy held
ssils. = eeats The Gamers are now
"a ~ q eiosing up their estaenshn4 nts
- !, se deadlock Is not broken By the
s,r.s VIC week al; the sorty-Seven can
tlss. IN ne Fraser may suspend opera
~ ~ y TIE end 81 the season
s.s.seee eatleok for adNlStrnSnt ~ the S,,-
tAA,s = not NOcd although Fedora!
ttAva,.S.. einrnissioner Bemner s. here en-
ss~s.~.mk 70 arrange matters between the
parties. EIsh are RUNNING on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Hereto Missionary work.

Sl1sSias u'spA'Ju 70 tsa ios', ,n'e,.keheer,
young man IS years Of age who has
been doing a good business running an
express and nasgage wagon was arrest
John a. West q missionary. who charged
the boy with ,ncorrisihiii;y, Upon iaves-
tigstlon by the police u was found that
thu boy was OF good habits, and attend
cd 20 his business. turning his earnings
over to his father, but that the father
was possessed OF tho idea that Il was his
duty 70 whtp the boy with a rawhlte
which he had been accustomed to 40 In
- most brutal manner, and the boy had
run away The missionary vas given
some sound advice by Chief Fackler, and
the boy Was discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
DEATH OF An AGED PIONEER.
Mrs. l.. v. Mills. Widely known. Dies
Mt the Home of Her Son.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-intellisencer.
CENTRALIA. July i9.-Mrs. Lorinda V.
Mills died at the residence of her son.
Samuel Mills, In this city yesterday, aged
81 years. Mrs Mills was born In Jackson
county, Missouri. in 1878, and moved 10
Oregon In 1871, and came 10 Lewis county
In 1851, locating on farm near the pres
ent site OF Centralia.
Mr.. Mills died seven years ago. The
surviving children are seven in number,
George. Samuel. William and Joseph and
Mrs. Mary J. Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Bell and Mrs. Manda Shriver. Mrs. Mills
was known widely over the state and rad
numerous friends. The funeral was aeld
today from the residence. Rev. +. II.
Fuller officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
TACOMA ACCIDENT FUND.
Large sums Arc Deing Added to .
Most Worthy Charity.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Int eli ligencer
TACOMA, July lo.--The hall game this
afternoon between the Red Men and the
woodmen. for the benefit OF the street
car accident fund, was even a greater
success. as an amusement feature than
the celebrated game between the Tacoma
and Seattle lodges of Eks. for the same
cause. last week. Both parties were ar
their respective crafts. and the game was
played with n reckless abandon that won
continual round of cheers from the
grand stand and the bleachers.
This evening the Ladies' Tennis Club
gave an entertainment at the Tacoma
theater for the fund. The sale of seats
has already been sufficient to pack the
house. Local amateur talent will present
"Pipps Pictures as part OF the pro-
gramme. which will conclude with a cake
walk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
ANOTHER TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
For the Second Time Thomas sullt-
WIN IL Severely Injured.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
EVERETT July is--Thomas Sullivan
was the victim OF another cave-in in the
tunnel II the Great Northern that Is be-
ing built through this city early this morn
irg.
the west end when. shortly after blast.
a large quantity Of earth fell. throwing
him against the wall OF tho tunnel and
hurying him completely. He was shortly
after rescued by his companions Two
ribs were broken and the severe crushing
injured the man internally. although the
physician says the injuries are not liable
to grove fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
SEDRo-WooLLEf July H;-The esu-
mated census OF this town IL given In
last Sundays Port-fnteiligencer at !. no.
These figures do not. OF course, include
the several hundred people who live tust
beyond the city limits on every side. Then
again. II those who live in the Sedro and
Wooliey precincts. and they are 20 all
intents and purposes citizens Of the town.
were counted. our population would cas-
ily run mp 20 2ps0 At any rate, II Sedro-
wO0liey grows In the next few years az
rapidly as II has fer the past two. we
viii Do able 60 show our heels 20 every
town I'm the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
SCHOOLS At cHEHALIs.
Recent Report shows Them to NJ
In a Prosperous Condition.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-1ntelligencer
CHEHALTS, July ia financial state
ment just issued by the school board OF
the Chehaiis school district shows the af-
fairs of the district TO be in a very salts
factory condition s., 600 issue OF bonds
will be paid on the first of August. and
the registered warrant Indebtedness was
decreased S. 30 last year
The district still has a bonded debt Of
SIS. co. which will mature in 1913 and about
$500 In warrants outstanding. The ap-
portionment in August will call the out
standing warrant Indebtedness up TO the
month Of February. The district owns
two commodious school buildings, large
enough to accommodate the pupils from a
50 per cent increase In population, and Is
well supplied with school apparatus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Road H.. Reached Monte crs.to.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer,
EVERETT, June Sword was received
here today that a construction train on
the Everett IL Monte Cristo railroad had
reached Monte Cristo, taking in supplies
and machinery that viii be used In repair
ing the concentrator. The camp IL fill-
ing up rapidly and the company operst-
ing the mines Is working all the miners
obtainable. The "a5 Mining Company at
Silverton has commenced shipments OF ore
10 the Everett smelter. Shipments from
Monte Cristo will begin about August l..
as the roadbed will be In condition for
heavy shipments by that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnteliigencer
OLYMPIA. July l9.-soy. Rogers was
called up by wire at an early hour this
morning by w. II, Paulhamus, OF Summer.
fact that what Is supposed to be the
army worm has made It's appearance In
that locality and was doing great dam
age to vegetation.
MIR. Paulhamus requested tho governor
to send the state entomologist from the
Pullman Agricultural college and have
him supply remedies 20 NH the past. Gov:
the agricultural college, to have the en-
tomoiogist immediately ndviee with Mr..
Paulhamus reaarding the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
PoiiticaI Matter. at Arlington.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ARLINGTON, July l9.--Ten days from
now the Republicans will hold their pri-
maries to elect delegates to the county
convention in Everett, August 4 The del
egstions from Arlington and all up-river
precincts are In favor OF ID. S. Baker. OF
Grafton. for representative. Aside from
that they Will have no interest. excert
they will secure the authorship II pos
sible. There is strong feeling here for
Judge Denney for superior Judge, but
Judge Gardiner. who has made a canvas
here. may secure the up-river delega-
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Pacific County Convention.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND, July ls-The Republican
county central committee met last night
and called a county convention to i.ieet
at South Bend, August S. To elect dele
gates to the state convention, and nom-
mate county ticket The primaries in
country districts Will be aeld August q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Mount vernon win Ra,ify.

Special Dispatch 20 tho past-Intelilgencer.
SEpRo- NOOLLEY. Julv Is--Corgress-
man = w Cushman will be at Mount
Vernon on the evening % the Rspubira n
county convention. Saturday. july * The
Noun. Vernon Republican club will sei2e
tina opportunity 70 hold n rnusiue rai-
rcation meeting. 10 which a cordial invt-
taffor te extended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Creating New school District.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ARLINGTON, July 1s-f County Super
intendent Friars grants the demands OF
the petitioners for a new school district
from the eastern portion OF Arlington dis
trict. which he says he will do with GER
tain notifications, there will still remain.
after the creation OF the new district the
range s east and the crest OF the noun
tains. distance OF about fifty miles long
by two wide