davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
ARE HURT IN A COLLISION,
Twenty Stccsmen and Railway ImDs,,
Injured,
Two Of the Victims May Die -AeeId,,,
Between Freight Trains Near
Chicago.

Chicago, March 5.-Twenty stockm,,
and railroad employees were injured 1,
a freight collision today between IN,
Illinois Central freight trains n,,,
Broadvlew, a few miles out OF chlcar
The injured are:
Joseph Hobbs, Marcus Iowa. MAJ,
die.
Frank ], Mccall, brakeman, Freep,r
H.; may die.
Il. Il. Arwell, Manchester.
J. b, COUNSEL. Dyersvnle, Ia. IN
thigh fractured. NJ
Edward Yaeger, Prngahara I.
scalp wounds and left arm FRACTURED
Charles Peters, Mattock. Iowa. hs,s
cut, arms and legs bruised.
II. u. Emerson, Manchester. Ia. scaln
wounds and right hand broken.
j. j. Collins, conductor, face ana head
cut.
]. A. Clark, Elmhurst. Ills. nose bro.
ken. head severely cut.
J. II. Dunno. Marcus Iowa left shoul.
der and knee dislocated.
w. X. Spear, brakeman, DUBUQUE
ankle broken; head cut.
Jos. Bernard, Anton, Ia, right wrist
broken; scalp wounds.
$. Nj. Mixlel. scalp wounds and both
legs bruised.
II. o. Booth. Sioux Falls, S. D. lsi,
foot fractured and head cut
Peter J. Badle, Mattok "a. feet
broken and head and back bruised
q. b. Slater. Sioux Falls. s. D., hasds
and feet cut.
j. w. Bryant. Cleghorn, Ia. left leg
cut and right arm broken.
w. Il. Brazell, Ottawa. Ia, brulssa
about head and body.
Those. Mcmahon, Quinby. Ia. three
ribs OF left side broken.
r. A. Wilkinson, Quinby, Ia, nigh, hip
dlslocated and chest and back bruised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
TOURISTS IN
GREAT NUMBERS
Estimated That $4,000 Of Them
will Soon Visit Salt Lake.
EASTERN TRAVEL ENORMOUS
Railroads VIII be Taxed 90 Their
Utmost Capacity California Now
Overrun by Pleasure Seekers

Never in the history OF the Pacific
coast has there been so large num-
Der OF eastern tourists scattered among
the cities Of California. The 'passen-
ger department Of the Rio Grande
Western railroad have received infor-
nation that in aud around Los Angeles
alone there are now 10000 tourists.
Most OF these have gone west ever the
southern route and WIN return by the
Southern Pacific and the lines con-
nected with Salt Lake City east.
I'VE are making preparations for the
heaviest eastern bound passenger traf-
fic," said the chief clerk OF the passen-
ger department this morning, that has
ever been known In the history OF the
road"
Mr.. Eccles Of the Short Line said this
morning that he has received word
from the west that bears out the state
ment made by the II. q. w. people and
further stated that very few OF the
tourists would go east over the North
ern Pacific, most Of them being
routed by the Salt Lake route. He re-
ports that the season VIII open earlier
than usual this year and states that
within the next fifteen days this city
will be flooded with travellers.
The Improved train service on the
central route has caused most OF this
change Of travel and traffic managers
all state that this Is only the Begin
ming Of the flood that win stop over
In Salt Lake. General Traffic Manager
Eccles OF the oregon Short Lane says
that not less than $4,000 tourists viii
visit this city within the next few
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
PAUL KNEW BEyBRooK.
Ex.Chief Had Business With Him
After Going Out of Once.

Captain Paul, ex-chIef Of police, testi-
fed that he had been the head Of the
Salt Lake police department on two
occasIons, the first time for seventeen
months, and the last for seven months
when were you first chief OF police
OF Salt Lake, asked Judge Powers.
I'm 1873"
"when2" said Judge Powers in sur.
prise.
In 1879 again answered the wit
ness.
You really mean 1892"
mo; mean 1884, replied Captain
Paul. Q.aughter)
You don't mean that either. do you,
captain"
mo. l mean 1888" (Kenewed laugh
teri
Witness then testified that he had
known Benbrook for several years. His
reputation had been good so far as he
knew.
Cross-examined by Senator Brown
did you hear that he had attempted
to shoot other people besides Morris7"
Objected to by Judge Powers. where
upon Senator Brown asked: Had you
heard that he had shot at other people
before July l7th?"
NO"
you dld 80 know how he conducted
his place Of business, did your
mo"
You did not keep a policeman at his
gambling house, did your
u did not" ~
1T was so arranged that people
could not get Ia. was Il not?"
III was. but the police could get in"
you did not know Benbrook before
you were chief OF police?"
mo"
you became acquainted with him
slnce?"
Yes"
you have done business with hlmG"
yes"
What was the nature Of the BUSH
ness?"
Il keep a livery stable, and he has
hired horses from me"
That Is really all you know about
him.
Yes"
You cannot Positively state whether
he conducted his business-that OF
gambling--in quiet manner or not?'
u cannot. but heard no COM
plants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
WHAT sHEETsssAw.
Declares Benbrook Told Him That
He Had No Gun.

Detective Sheets on being called said
that he had conversation with Ben
brook while searching him after he had
been placed under arrest. Benbrook
said: II haven't got no gun, George"
Judge Powers--Didn't he say / didn't
have a gun Georgeg
u don't know; he might have said
So"
What were you doing at the time
when you asked him this question:
Il had my hand In his hip pocket
searching for a gun"
did you observe the condition OF HE
tie al that timer"
Il did, II was hanging down"
With an air OF surprise Judge Powers
exclaimed Isn't II o fact that X was
his collar that was gone and not his
tie?"
1T might have been: / don't know"
Did You notice any marks upon the
accused"
II did"
What were theyY"
He had a bruise on his forehead and
one OF his cheeks-the left, think. He
also had cut on his lip.
Were there any marks on his
throat?"
There were. his throat was swollen
and red above the collar which had been
torn loose.
Did he have any marks on his
chest?"
II don't know
Senator Brown here asked the witness
a few questions en- discrimination,
after which recess was taken until 2
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
MORE ON CHARACTER.
Witnesses Testify that Benbrook's
Reputation for Quletness was Good.

Arthur ]. Dayis steward at the
Knntsford hotel. testified that he was
acquainted with Benurook and his repu-
tation before tue shooting was good.
Robert W. Sloan was next called TO
testify on the same subject. lie testi-
fled that prior to July II last, Ben
brooks character for peace and quiet
ness was good.
George Morgan, one Of the proprie-
tors OF the Vienna Cafe, testified that
he knew BenbroOk and prior to the time
Of thls shooting. the defendant bore a
good reputation for peace and quiet
ness.
j. II. stoddard testified TO the same
effect, but on ross-examlnaton II do
yeloped that he had never heard the
mans character discussed.
Ex-Chief Of Police Pratt had known
Of the defendant for some time prior
10 the shooting. and his reputation for
peace and quiet was good.
During the time you were chief, was
your attention ever called to disturb
ances at his establishment asked
Senator Brown.
Yes, II was"
"Once OF several times?"
Several times"
HAD you heard previous 10 the
shooting Of Morris Of his shooting any
one else. shooting at any one else or
drawing q revolver on any one else?"
mo sir: ! never did"
Have you ever heard Of his quar-
rtling With his wife?"
No"
"or Of his quarrelIng with any one
else?'
No"
cor with a former wifeY"
"No."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05

ives, with which he IL very much I'm
pressed He leaves for the coast to-
morrow.
Live Stock Agent Hpdnall OF the
Colorado Midland, reached home from
Kansas city Intervening. Mr.. Hudnall
has been east attending several sales
OF blooded stock. He reports that the
recent sale az Kansas CITY, was tho
most successful sale Of Hereford pure
breds yet held In the United States.
one animal brought 5000. and the
average price paid for nifty head was
sliS.
General Passenger Agent Burley re-
ceiyed letter this morning from
Travelling Passenger Agent Dunn OF the
Oregon Short Line. who is now In
North Dakota with the Idaho and Utah
exhibit Of grain and fruit. Mr. Dunn
writes that the interest Of the people
OF that section Is intense aud that he
Is crowded night and day by people
making inquiries about the new country.
He informs Mr., Burley that the pas
senser traffic from the Dakotas this
VIII he record breaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

President Ripley OF thte Santa Fe Is
on his way TO California.
The Short Line are using their snow
plow at Ogden in loading ballast cars.
General Agent Grey OF the Southern
Pacific left this morning for trip
west.
The Roylance railroad outfits are
both at work raising tracks on the Rio
Grande Western.
c. A. Calrus. the genial assistant
general passenger agent OF the Chicago
and Northwestern is In the city.
Travelling Passenger Agent Rid, OF
the Rio Qrande Western, reached the
city today from stay in Nevada.
General Freight Agent Henry Of the
Rio Grande Western Is al Kansas CITY
attending the trans-Missouri meeting.
A large number Of local railroad men
ere going 10 Boise Ida, 20 attend the
sheep growers convention. which meets
there on the 9th, 7th and Sth
All Rio Grande Western passenger
trains We're on time today. The effects
OF the storm viii not be felt until to-
morrow.
Chas Jenklnson. the popular chief
clerk Of the general superlntendent's Of
fee OF the Oregon short Line, has been
called 10 Cache Valley to attend the
funeral OF his mother.
Chief Clerk Smith Of the general SUI
perintendent's office OF the Rio Grande
Western has returned from a two
weeks visit to Los Angeles. Mr..
Smiths family went 10 the coast early
this winter.
One Of the heaviest shipments OF
hardware yet received By an outside
firm came In today Tor Mr. Jos. Hatch
Of Heber City. The goods came over
the Missouri Pacific and Rio Grande
Western.
J. J. Dickey, the general western
manager OF the Western Union Tele-
graph system, and ,. Brooks, the Dem
yer agent OF the same company. came
IN this morning They are on one OF
iheir periodical Inspecting trips.
e, c. Griffin and wife are salt Lake
visitors today Mr. Grfnn "a the trav-
e'lng agent OF the Chicago and North
western, with headquarters al Detroit,
Aienigah. This is his frst trip 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
urnnnnnnnnn, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
JUDGE TIMMONY's COURT:

SSH NV ~ ~ ~ " ~ w bb v " ubb bbb
Henry Woodson arose with an express
sion OF meekness on his countenance
likewise several scars that reseinbled
the burns Of curling imts--the scars,
not the expression. He haid. he got a
little drunk and also something else, al
though he did not enlighten the court
as 70 what the something else" was.
Henry had never faced his honor before
and the usual courtesy was extended,
and Hen vanished.
Thomas King doomed up again on the
accusation Of inebriety. Guilty-s5.
Thomas Jebbesson, whom the officers
had dubbed Dummy an ex-conylct
whose true name is Ryan, faced the
charge Of vagrancy,
When he was spoken TO by the Judge
AMI Chris Diehl. he said not word.
Then Chris wrote; ibid you beg Sat
urday?" A. May"
Judge Timmony-"W Whisper and ask
when he became dumb"
A-Two months ego
Q.-How?
A.--Fever
Officer Burt then testified that Dunn
my was playing possum; that he was
a bad 'un and an ex-oonylct. The court
didn't take kindly 10 being imposed
upon and gave Ryan ninety days.
An Italian with cognomen that
sounded like the explosion Of a bunch
Of frecrackcrs. was accused OF being a
vag NO said he me not a guilty,
me work a for de shorte Line-a." He
was allowed TO CO.
Jabez Jones and Francis Bond paid
50 or five days for being drunk.
ss
Ida Shimming the young girl who
stole bicycle. will have a hearing be-
fores Judge Norrell 10 show cause why
she should not be sent 10 the State In
dustrial school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The board OF public works meets
Wednesday evening al o'clock
Deputy Clerk A. @. Scare has been
extremely busy today acknowledging
pension papers.
j. z. Mahan. election registrar for
district 2, has resigned ana the board
Of county commissioners at a meeting
held today, appointed X. p. Folsom. Jr.,
10 succeed him.
Marriage licenses We're today granted
Ernest Il. Stevenson, %. Of Salt Lake
City and Emma Walker 10, OF Big Cot
tonwood; Herman Pullman. %, and
Edna Lundgren. Is. both Of MIN Greek
The funeral Of Alexander Watson
whose death was ohronicled IN Satur-
day evenings "News," viii occur from
the Sixth ward meeting house tomor-
row afternoon beginning az o'clock.
Friends may view the remains at resi-
dence from II a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
DIR. NORRIS II. STEWART.
Was First Physician to Examine
Burton &, Morris.

DR.. Morris X. Stewart testified that
ne was the first physician In the room
after Burton Morris was shot.
In his opinion no exact time could be
fixed as to how long after the aeorta
had twice been perforated a
man could not live. There were
records Of such cases when such a
wound, inflicted by a bullet, knife or
foil, and the patient had lived several
minutes.
But" asked Senator Brown, you
don't think a person so wounded would
live 70 very ripe ege?'
mo, but | wouldn't state the exact
time that person so wounded would
live with any degree OF certainty. II
was possible for the man to live sew
eral minutes. and TO engage In brief,
violent struggle"
To Senator Brown witness said he
took some Of these records from the
reports Of Surgeon General Barnes OF
the United states army, In his reports
OF the War OF the Rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
WHAT HARRY DUKE KNEW.
Got Acquainted with Benbrook
Through Business with Bank.

Harry t. Duke, assistant cashier OF
Wells. Fargo & company's bank, being
called, testified that he had held that
position since 1872 and that he knew
Benbrook through his business transac-
tions with the bank. He did not know
him as q gambler. simply is a business
way. Had heard nothing against him
either before or since the shooting. So
far as he knew his reputation was good,
Cross-examncd by Senator Brown
You never heard OF him shooting any,
body IN the bank did your" Oaughter)
This question brought Judge Powers
20 his feet In a hurry.
Said he. addressing the court. "Un-
less this mernment stops. on the part
Of the spectators. / shall Ne glad 10 Join
With the counsel on the other side and
ask that the court room be cleared.
II have joined with you several times
IN such a request already" replied Sem
at0r Brown but you have manifested an
unwiliingness to do SO NJ TO the present
for the reason that the laughter was
apparently favorable 20 your side. In
this case, u happened 20 be different
and you quite naturally object"
Judge Powers, with fine SARCASM
That Il probably because I had a de-
feet In my speech and. do not speak rs
distinctly as you do. However I do
not appreciate being laughed ct any
more than you do and unless this prac-
tlce Is stopped shall again appeal to
the court for relief"
The court was here observed 20 smile
Just the least BIT himself and remarked
that the sallles OF counsel were some
times somewhat humorous and that IL
was difficult Tor people Go restrain them
selves from visibility on such occasions.
Nevertheless he declared that the dig
nifty or the court must be maintained
and that there must not be a further
repetition OF the offense.
Senator Brown, addressing the Wit
ness-"Then you don't know whether
Renbrook carried gun with him or
not"
Il do not"
into the bank"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
Bedrock Was a Patron Whose Rep
utation Was Good.

l.. w. Dlttman. the saloon keeper, said
that he knew Benbrook; that his repu-
tation was good that Benbrook was a
patron, and that he occasionally
dropped into his place OF business and
bought beer and other liquors from him
Witness says that he ala not return
these calls.
In answer to question from sena-
tor Brown he said he had not heard that
Benbrook had attempted 10 shoot other
people before killing Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
MRS. BARTON PASSES AWAY.
Victim OF that lnsldious Disease, Con.
sumptlon-Died Last Night.

Mrs. Hyrum Il. Barton died yester-
day at the residence OF her sister, Mrs
James r. Little at bi5 East First South
street. Deceased had been a sufferer
from consumption Cor several years but
she courageously faced her Inevitable
doom without faltering. She was a
woman who drew others to her BY the
warmth Of her genial nature Her
friends were as numerous as her ac-
Quaintances. and they viii learn Of her
demise with sincere regret.
The funeral services will be conducted
privately from the home Of Mrs Little,
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
Discussing the Pension Bill.

Washington. March 5.--when the rou.
tine business had been concluded MT
Aldrlch called up the financial blll con.
ference report, and Mr.. Teller resumed
his speech, begun last Saturday II vsi
his opinion that the proposed legislation
would be disastrous 10 the country. Al
the conclusion Of his arguments hr
Gsllinger called up the pension erpro'
prlation bill. The measure appropnates
i5,2i5, 2SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
THE STATE RESTS
IN BENBR00K CASE.
lcontInued from page one.l

was Burton c. Morris member Of
that troopg"
Yes"
What was his physical develop
ment7"
"He was a well developed, clean
limOed man"
Was he a leader In all athletic
sports2'
"lIe was one Of the leaders in athle-
tic sports"
Cross-examlned by Senator Brown
Was he quarrelsome?
Objected 10 by Judge Powers on the
ground that there had been no attempt
to show that he Was OF such a dispo-
sltion The question was withdrawn
and The witness exeuAed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
durability is
Better Than Shozv.

The svealth of the multi
mfltionares Is not equal TO
good health. Riches Syahoat
health are a curse, and yet
the rich, the middle classes
and the poor alike, haze, in
Hoods Sarsaparlfa, a Vaiaa-
Bile assistant IN getting and
maintaining perfect health.
Catanh "0w little bays ohoopns
cough left him svah eatasrt. bd Hoods
SarsapsrlA 1&is han perfectly svea. ]
have taken 4 myself Vyik satisfactory re-
suits. Ms. ". S. Gordlnier, Neuton, Kan.
scrofula NY Boy suffered SOah
SCOTIA 00tea young. Tu'o 6o,tiss Of
HooTs Si,sdesrila cured him, he Is nop
fen. Our physicias sSrsssd as use. We
atspays recommend h" Kris. Z. c.
Clipper, . KidSer ST., Cleveland, OHIO.
Tired All ,Oay-"Mo tired feeling
such as fused 10 hsve morning and night
since HooSs Sa,saparaa eRed Il; as a
cured ihe pain N ny little sitrs stomach"
Jas. z. Aiinn. Ha5bvdstoa. Mass.
Pain In the Side-"I hi0s fatsr
Hoofs Sa,sspanla and Eoods Pills for
pain n ihe side and back. Was not
abe 10 S,osk. They cured me-" Mary
<. C,f,. Cheefeyf,e,s. &. c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
SUPPLIES FOR SIBERIA.
A Steamer Loads Railroad Material
at San Francisco for Trans-Siberia.

A San Francisco dispatch this morn
Ing says; The Norwegian steamer
Leancer. which has Just reached here
with cargo Of coal from Japan. will
load with railroad matter for the 81
berian railway. Her cargo Will be
about equally divided between Port
Arthur and Nladiyostock. she carries
70 tie latter port two light dreught
stern wheel steamers TO convey tho
supplies on the upper Amoor river to
railway construction. The steamers
are about completed In the ship yards
Of the Fulton Iron Works. They will
be stcwed In sections In the hold OF the
steamer and reconstructed on the banks
OF the AMOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
THE SANTA FE COMING.
Another Suggestion that II May
Build 20 Salt Lake City.

The Santa F'e announces that traffic
on the new Santa Fe aud Grand canyon
will be opened next week
II Is stated that engineers have found
a practical crossing over the Colorado
river and that preparations are already
under way TO bridge the canyon and
that the line win be pushed through
TO Salt Lake. The line II built would
run due north and south between Will
lians, Arizona. and this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
JOINED ST. LOUIS TEAM.

A Sacramento. Cal, dispatch today
says. Tommy Sheehan, the phenomenal
third baseman developed last season,
has gone TO Hot Springs. Ark, where
he Is 10 join the 81. Louis team for prac-
tlce work for the National League cir
cult. After the last ball season had well
advanced he was taken from a local
boys team and shot TO the front by the
Gilt Edge club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
CLERK FOWLER RESIGNS.
StenOgrapher Of City Attorney Makes
Way for c. $. GatreIl.

A. 3. Fowler, clerk and stenographer
to City Attorney +. d. Stephens re-
signed his position today and Cyrus s.
Gatrell has been named as his sue
cessor
The news ofMr. Fowler's resignation
caused some surprise among his ac-
quaintsnces as II was only recently he
received the appointment under the
present administration No intima-
ton has been made that he intended
taking such step. and the
first thing knew OF It was
when the city attorney appointed
Mr.. Gatrell today. The latter has for
years past been connected with Mr..
stephens law Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
MULvEY ON THE STAND.
Says He offered 60 Go On Ben.
brooks Bond.

In answer to questions from Judge
Powers NJ Il. Mulvey testified that he
was formerly member OF the city
council; that he was at present the
manager Of the Grand Opera house.
and that he was engaged IN the whole
sale liquor business. He knew Ben
brook and knew that his reputation for
peace and quiet was good.
Cross examined by Senator Brown
Have YOU not taken an active part for
the defense In this case7"
Il have not"
did you not offcr TO % On his bond?"
Il don't know that did"
Did you not really say that you
would help get bail for him7"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

Heber Young has been declared
bankrupt in the federal court. his
schedule has been slightly amended,
and referred back to Referee Baldwin.
The first creditors meeting of p. s.
Young was held IN the Office Of Referee
Baldwin today The petitioner was ex-
amlncd and J. T. Pierce was chosen
trustee, hts bonds being fixed In the
sum Of $500
The creditors Of Bntlerfeld and Crane
win hold a meeting In the office OF
Referee Baldwin tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
A SUPERIOR MAN.
So Says Ex-Trooper Mckenzie, Fell
low Trooper OF the Deceased.

A. @. Mckenzie. now employed as a
reporter on the Salt Lake Tribune, be-
ing called by Judge Powers testified
that he knew Burton c. Morris In his
lifetime, particularly while serving as
member OF troop /, Torrey's Rough Ri
ders. where Morris was known AS
about the best built man In the troop
How many men were in the troop?'
asked Judge Powers.
Eighty three"
you say he was a man Of unusually
fine physique"
II do; he was regarded as superior
man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

N]~~N.NN<><Nr/<|>NVVVSV

RELIEF SOCIETY NURSES
A special meeting OF the Relief ..
clety nurses will be held at the Twelfth
wand meeting house Tuesday. Aaref
9th, at 2 p. m. As business OF import
ance will be transacted. all are request
ed TO be present.
MRS. w. W. RITTER, supt