davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12
NOTICE. OF CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.

Notice is hereby given that on tie 22nd
day o. Novembe~ 500, F.. G.. Mitchell and
AnnleB. Mitch I'll filed in the office OF the Cir
cult Clnrk of Boone county, their etition
asking that tbs l. tile to the following de
scri5eG land be quieted and confirmed:
To-wit- The Il IL OF the NJ qua, I. 7 of sec
ton 81. ard tne l-2 of the sc quarter Of Sec-
ton 29 also tie Sc quarter of tie uW quarter
OF tie 50 quar- er of section 20, also 4 acres. ?
rods and % poles Of the st quarter Cf the sw
quartz Il section %, all in tow ShD IS
north of range Is, we t Boo II county Arkal-
SaS.
All D r~O"Swh0 cl i'm any it rrst in N
to the above describe llnCS, are here V
warned 10 appear in id EOOne ircu COiI,t
on Il q first day of Il e rm thereof, which
convC on the 2l~t day of Janur-y, 1901
and show cause why the It'll, Of petitioners
should not b Quieted and confirmed
Thl- to % lay of Nov 1nber, 1900
l.. + EOFF. Clerk
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

THE Marion Herald, of Mary
hattianna, which holds the title of
chief lambastor amongst the country
papers of the state, insists upon be-
ing republican in politics in spite of
its effective efforts to prove thar the
republican party Of the state is
rotten to the core with bossism
Bro Webber should understand the
very natural disposition of the imam
behind the pull" to hang on, and
not expect-to- find wings anywhere
in the vicinity of his fellow pollticia-
ners.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

SEVENTY saloons have been IL
censed to do business in Little Rock
during 1901. The county Judge re-
fused to grant license to saloons To-
Gated in the residence sections OF the
city, and the circuit court has sus-
tanned him.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12
PHILLIP ID. ARMOUR, head of ii

PHILLIP d. ARMOUR, head of the
great meat packing institution
which bears his name. died at his
home in Chicago last Monday, aged
SO years. In. 1s49 he walked nearly
all the way from New York to
California and engaged in mining
and it was in the gold fields of
California that he laid the toun-
dation for his colossal fortune. He
was a hard worker all of his life.
and the millions which he controlled
to him by reason of energy
industry intelligently applied
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

THE State capitol commission has
elected Eugene B. Jett as secretary
to succeed o. c. Ludwig, resigned
Mr.. Ludwig succeeds Mr.. .Jett as
deputy secretary of state, upon the
installation of Hon, J. w. Crockett.
Mr. lett has retired from the race
for secretary of the senate
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

THE people of Chicago have de-
cided to do away with the street
railway transportation monopoly,
with all the Odious scandals inevit-
ably accompanying the introduction
OF franchise bills in the city councils
They propose municipal control.
with provisions for ultimate muni-
cipal ownership, and bill embody-
ing these features will be presented
to the legislature of Illinois, by the
Street Railway Commission of that
city.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

Mrs. r. c. KERENs, of St LOUIS,
has offered to buy forty acres of land
in Eureka Springs upon which to
build a hospital, which she proposes
to have maintained in charge of
Sisters of Charity.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

SHORTY" Cline and George Liy-
ingston, two Eureka Springs gam
blers, quarrelled over a game Mon
day night and Cline shot Livingston
four times, killing him.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

RECENT dispatches say that the
BOers are bOasting that their
present incursions into Cape Colony
are only in the nature of a partrol
preparatory to an invasion in force
by Gen DeWet.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

Ious to those adopted in Massachu-
ssetts, Rhode Island and other states,
the South has solved this trouble
some and almost unsolvable prob
lem"
1t remained for two republicans to
break the harmony which has char
acterized the proceedings of this scs-
sion of congress by calling each 9th
er such pet names as "crIminal' and
'pettitogger The men were Hop
kins, of Ills, author of the Commit
tee Reapportionment bill, which
|takes away one of Maine's repre-
sentatives and one electoral vote.
and Littlefeld, of Me-, who has made
speciality of throwing frebrands
)among republican combustibles eyer
since he entered congress, who is
supporting the Burleigh reappor-
tionfhent bill which reduces the rep
resenta ton of no state, and which is
being strongly supported in the
house and may knock out the com
Imittee bill. Acting Speaker Dalzell
|had hard time getting Hopkins and
ELittleheld to order, while the house
seemed really to enjoy the. wrang-
hing, the first of the session.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

II is high compliment to the re-
publican majority in Congress to
say that it is not likely Mark Han
mas ship subsidy bill will pass this
session
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

FRANK JAMES was beaten for door
keeper of the Missouri legislature.
Evidently Frank has permitted his
record to get out of date
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

MINNESOTA and the northwest
generally experienced spell Of zero
weather this week.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

GEN. Fitzhugh Lee will be in Little
Rock next week to inspect Fort
Logan II. Roots.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

E THE 41th regiment of volunteers
soon to be discharged, sailed from
Manila for home Thursday.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

ST. LOUIS has secured and guaran-
teed the S5,OOO,OOO fund which
makes its worlds far certainty.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

PRESIDENT Mckinley and Cover
nor Jones both have the grip.
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12
q III

rms signature Is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures IA cold in one day
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12
TAX COLLECTION

Notice is hereby given that 1 will attend at
the following townships of Boone county the
dates below given for the purpose of collecting
the taxes OF said county for the year 1900:
The Harrison times., 1901-01-12

d. A EOFF,
Sheriff and collector Of Boone co , Ark.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10

around first, and sec what Sandy
was doing. Now l want you to
come and look at the spoiled picture
very often, and always remember
that it got spoiled because you did
not obey pror,ptly."
Kittic tri ri hard to remember
the lesson; and, when she forgot to
mind promptly, her mamma would
often say:
"Takc care, Kittic: You are
spelling your picture now" And
then Kittic would smile into her
mothers face, and hasten to do as
she was told.-l>va Kinney Miller,
III S. S. Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10
Having Fun With the Governor.

The story is tod Of Senator
Vance, Of North Carolina, the
champion story teller of the senate,
who had broad stripe Of Calvin
ism down his back, though he is
not communicate Of the church,
that, riding along in Buncombc
county one day, he overlook a ven
cradle darky, with whom he
thought nc would have little
fun,' says the Christian Telescope.
"Unclc,' said the Governor,
care you going to church ?"
ono, sab, not cNactly-I'm
gwinc back from church,
"Nou'rc Il Baptist, reckon
ain't you?'
"No, sah, l ain't no Baptist, dc
mos Of the brethren an sistcrn
about here has been under the
watcr.'
"Nlcthodist thcn?'
"No, sab, amt no N1cfodis,
nuddcr."
"Campbclitc?"
ono, SAL, | can't crrogatc to
myself dc Camclitc way Of think
in. -
"Wcll, what in the name Of
goodness arc you, thcn," rcjoincd
the Governor, remembering the
narrow range of choice Of religions
among the North Carolina negroes.
"Wcll, de fac is, sab, my old
marstcr wah hcruld of the cross
in the Presbyterian church, an |
fetch up in dat faith."
"What! You don't mean it?
Why that is my church, -
The negro making no comment
on this announcement, Governor
Vance went at him again.
"And do you believe in all the
Presbyterian doctrincs?'
"A'cs, sab, dat l does"
ado you believe in the docrinc
of prcicstination?"
II dunno dat l recognize the
name sah.' -
"Why, do you believe that if Il
man is elected to be saved he will
be saved, and if he is elected to be
lost he will be lost:'
"Oh. yes, boss, believe dat.
Its Gospel talk, dat is"
"Wcll, now take my case. Do
you believe that l am elected to be
savcd.'
The old man struggled for a mo-
mcnt with his desire to be respect
full and polite, and then shook his
head obviously.
"Comc, now, answer my ques-
tion,' pressed the Governor.
"What do you say?'
"Wcll, I'll tell you what tits,
Mars Zcb; is been libbin' in dis
hear world nigh on sixty years and
| nibber yc; hyard of any man be-
in 'lcctcd 'thcut he was q candi-
date"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10

1t was remark Of John Hunter
that "thcrc never was man who
wanted to be a great man who
ever was great man; for great
men have cndeavored always to do
some great action that seemed to
tend to some great good, and the
effect made them great. Wanting
to be great is vanity without pow
er."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10

Nos. 81 and II will have Pullman sleeping
cars between New York and Taupa. Meals
served IN dining cars cnrOutc. Through
day coaches between Jacksonville and
New York,
Nos. 81 and CO will have Puilraan Buffet
sleeping Car between New York and jack
sonville and Day coaches and baggage ears
between Washington and JacksonN .llo
Trains arrive and depart in s. A. L..
depot In Park.
For further Information apply TO
3. ID. BOYLSTON, TIP. A.,
COlun bia. 8. G.
L. A. sHIPMAN, A. q. p. A.,
Jacksonville, Flar
A. @. MAoDONELL.G q. p. a.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10
Vhr NerAl0 0n1 WS5rwa
Minnio'S Bracelet.

Minnie had long wished to pos
scss bracelet, but her mother said
she did not like to see little girls
wearing them, and Minnie would
have to wait until she was twelve
years old.
hlinnic was the only child, and
was drcadfully spoiled by both her
parents.
She was a beautiful child, and
she knew it, therefore was rNtrrlur-
ly concci,rd.
Her papa was Il banker, and Il
rich one, SO Of course she had many
beautiful things.
Like many spoiled children she
possessed Il good heart, although
she WAS self willrd.
Our very bad trait in her rharAc-
ter was that she took violent dis
like to people without amy cAusr
whatever.
or rru.,r her nurse said she WAS
Il sweet child, but them Mlnuir was
very fond of nurse, who was al
ways kind to her.
The day after the twelfth birth
day Minnie WAS sitting ON a has.
sock with her head in her nurse 5
lap.
1t WAS very hot, and the nursery
window WAS wide open, letting it
the sweet perfume of the flower,
which hloS>nmrl in the garden.
Nliunir wAs altirru in snowy
white Indian muslin dress, Will
pale blue ribbons 1T her waist a,u
in her hair. and the Moll hrAcrlr,
upon her pretty wrist.
II shall wear this tomorrow
nur>r.' said she. holding ur her
arm. NV ont the girls envy me
and wish they had one like it,"
"rr I've sure. Miss Minnie. they
will, said nurse, IN on ought tr
think yourself 4 lucky little Mirl lr
have such Il handSomr rrcsrut.'
'AN papa Is rich, answered
the child. II cannot hrlr him hr-
my r'th.
"Nnd II he were poor YOU could
not either, replied nurse.
'l''ar me, should not like ii,
th"uEh,' said M'nn'r. "po y"'
An'W' nurse '''l sorry tor every
one VIII" Is poor. NJ least, all 'N
r'rt one person. am not sorry
tor May Desmond.
NV ny NOT d'ar'r:
'h' don Know, q" NOT llk'
her.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10

| r,r , r,,, .,,.,,Is liza, ,I;,;.,
;,u,,,,l ,,r ,,1 ,.;u, w l
,I,,. ..,;I.
,I ,.,ll ,,,. =, ,,, :, w ,
,,.I, u,;,l w ,,.,, ,
d.,r AND b,r, ,.ou,,. N,, D,..
,,,ul J,, will, ,,,uhn
ut;,, inf, ,,h, h,,, and ,,Lu ,n,
,,r,.,I .,,,l ,,, ~ h,,,L :, ,,, ,,;,L
,L,. l,.,,Il,, - .,;I >r,,,,,
"a r,ri,.l ;I,,,, ,n,l;,1 MI,
-, -, T.. tool, ,h, n,.,.,l .,J
.,,nn.I inf, ,l,. hn,,
,.,,i,,,, ,..r I,,,.;,,, ,J,, ,.,,>,l
| ,h,r, r,r ,I,, hr,,,,.,
S,,lI.ul, ,h, h,,, ro,,L,1 ,h,,
n,<, ;,,t,u, Mimi, r,I, ;,,n ill.,,
,y,n,r anvil ,y,. ,,rr;,l ,,r h,. tL,,
,;I,
N,r.> ,,.r,,r,l l,rl,,, ,,l
| \l,,l,,,r,,rl ,,.r, n,.;r,, ,,,,.,rl.
III, ,;,,r
\>,,,n -. ,h,. r,,,.l,l ,h,, h,,l
.L, ,,r, ,u L,r HIN, h,l;,,, ,,l
IN sp;,r of \,u,v's cries snr,n,r
;r,, IN, >,,,t,r after \l;,u,;, ,rI
.,u,,,r,l,I ;n rr,rh;nr her inns, ,s
sbr WAS .;uln,u for ,h,> sr,,ul
,;,r,
Nav bead br,p ,,,rh, I, swim,
hrt ,T ,,,,,rs,... .,,u,. .h, ,lrt,h,I
Minnie, VIII, WAS oui,r inscns;blr
,l,, r,rul ,h,. ,r,.;uh, ,,, ,,r.,h r,r
liver
n.,,>,r,,,. ,,>,,, ,I,ul.., ,o,l.,
h,>, ,,r,>yurl L,l u,t \,nrr,.
,,..,.,,.l .,,,,, l,,.,.,L,,.,. =,
,h, ,1;,i,;u,. r,ll anvil .o,., or
r,,r .,,.;>,I ms, j., finn, =, .,,.,
Give ,>,
>I;.; ,.. .;l ,;,l,,.
L,,,,, ,rI ,,.,,r,,;,,,. war;, -,
rI;,l ,,l Gn,I,, sin, ,,.,s laid CON,
r,r.,ll,. :, l,r ,;,,l> ,,,l >l, ,,,>
,l,.t,, .,;l >I,., r,,., r,,,,,;, ,,Ih,
l,,r >.,r, ,u;.
Nav Desmond N,.,. ,I,, t,L,n
b,,n, ,,l ru, +, h,I ,,L,r, .J,,
remained for several weeks very III
with ;u,l,mn,,,i,n nr I'm, ,uru.
\l;un;,,', r,rrn,s v,r,, v,ry kind
+, fine brave, li,,I, vir) ,ul son, bcr
| l;,,l, I,,;,,,>;rs ,vrrv ,l,v ,n1 ,,;l
for her doctor r,r N,y,s m,tbrr
,,.,. ,.;ln,. .,,l,, ,.,.,. u,v
When Minute awakcnrd after a
l,nu sl,rn. sh, rou,l un, m,l, ,u,
where sh, wos The blinds w,r,
closed and she could see no,h;nr
She had 4 varuc remembrance Of
the bracelet f,ll;nr in the water.
and raised her arm 70 see if !, w,s
really ,ru, or , dream
Thrn she, >vh;snrrrI-
"Alamrna"
l1,r r,,th,r h,nt ,r,r h,r
, lis j. Ill safe: WAS N the
water, who rot me out:"
.\',s x,,, ,r, ,r;,., s,f, r>.
d,rl;nx ,nl s,,,,, MON ,v,t ,.,v ,,,,
hu, ,h,,v >>.,u,I h,,, h,,,, ,,,> ,,,.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10

Note.-t Daily except Sunday.
Dining cars between New York and Rich
Nos. 81 and H.
Central Time Eastern Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10
A Rich Man Brought to Terms.

Robert Carrick, one Of the rich-
est bankers Of Scotland few gen
crations ago, was as mcan as he was
wealthy. Being one day visited by
a dcputation collecting subscrlp-
tons toward a new hospital, he
signed for two guincaS; and one OF
the gentlemen, expressing disap-
Dontmcnt at the SmallncSs OF the
sum, he said, Greatly, cannot at
ford morc.'
The dcputation next visited Will
son, one OF the largest manuiac-
turcrs in the city, who, on seeing
the list, cried: "What! Carrlck
only two guincas!'
When informed Of what the
banker had said, Wilson remarked,
"Wait, l will give him a lesson.'
Taking his chcquc-book, he filled
i'll check for ten thousand pounds,
the full amount of his deposit al
CarricI's bank, and sent it for i'm
mediate payment.
Five minutes later the banker ap
pcarcd breathless and asked, "Wha
is the matter, Wilson,"
"Nothing the matter with Inc,
replied Wilson; "but these gentle
mcn informed me that you couldn'
afford more than two guineas TO
the hospital. 'Hallo,' thinks l, i
that's the case there must be some
thing wrong, and I'll get my none,
out as soon as possible.
Carrick took the subscription list
erased the two guineas and substi
tuted fifty, OH which Wilson imme
diately tore up his cheque.
The hospital was built and her
the best part Of the story begins
for the rich man who was thu
forced against his will to raise III
amount Of his subscription soon be
gan to take All interest in the wor1
the hospital was doing. Befor
MANY years lie contributed sufii
cicnt to fully endow and Inaintai
it.
y little girl had sent back he
plate for turkey two or three times
and had been helped bountifully t
all the good things. Finally sh
was observed looking rather dis
consolately at the unfinished par
Of her dinner.
"What's the matter, Ethel?'
asked Uncle John. "You look S
mournful. -
"That's just the matter" sal
Ethel. II am MORN FULL"
And then she wondered why ev
crybody laughed. Selected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10
Tho Spoiled Picture.

The Lloyd family had decided to
have a family picture taken. All
the family relations were to gather
in the front yard Of grandma and
Nrandpa's 5 home at four o clock on a
certain day, and the artist was 60
ing to take their pictures all to-
Gcthcr.
Kittic Lloyd was very much de-
lighted, and asked her mother a
great many questions about it.
cam | to be in it, mamma?',
eyes, dcar-all the family.'
"And Baby Ruth, too.'
eyes, all the children and grand
chiitrcn.
60 mamma! can't have my dog
Sandy in it, too? think, if you
have Baby Ruth l ought to have
Sandy"
'Wcll, you ask papa tonight. !"
When kittie's papa came home
that night the first thing he heard
when his little girl camc to meet
him was:
80, papa, may have Sandy in
the picture with mc? Mamma S
going to have Baby Ruth.'
'l'm afraid you'll spoil the pic
turc,' responded Mr.. Lloyd; "and
Sandy is worse yet. You sec, we
shall all ::avc TO keep very still to
have our pictures taken, and am
afraid neither you nor Sandy can
do that"
"Oh, yes, we can! assured Kit
tic. "Ill teach Sandy"
! Every day after that Kittic gave
Sandy some lessons in standing
still. The appointed day came at
last; and Mr.. Lloyd got OH the big
carriage, and took them all over to
Eraudpa'S, where there was large
gathering Of aunts, unclcs, and
cousins, who were to be in the pic
turc. Sandy was allowed to go
along, and kittic was delighted.
! At last :hc artist came III 4 new
~ painted wagon with a big, long
word Oh the outside, which kittic,
after good deal Of spelling, learned
was photographs. - 1t was very
interesting to watch the artist take
out his camera, and set it up OH q
little frame, and peep through it
with black cloth over his head.
Nlcu his machine was ready, he
called the people together OH the
front porch; and, with grandma and
lgrandpa i'll the centre, the tall ones
in the back, and the short ones in
the front, the people were arranged,
and made ready for the picture.
kittic had place i'll the very front
of thc n;cturc with Sandy bv her
side who was to sit up on his hind
legs.
"Now, kittic,' said mamma,
"you must keep perfectly still, and
not move, or YOU will spoil the pic,
tur,, N'hcuthe artist saws .pcodvr'
Won mus, not even wink rnt;, he's
thr,urh
Xiii, stood rn vcrv stro;cht
and looked inst wb,rc the artist
had told her to look
can r,,,,r,, sail ~, ort;,t
"\,>,.
| hnt;, ,,,>,.,d or,,,d ,,,f,,u,,
o,;rl 70 CO., i Sandy ,v,s s;tt;,c 80,
,,] r;rht and inst t,,r tho ort;st
t,.>,. t,,> ;,.,.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. O., April 9Th, 1901.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-10
Florida Central g. Peninsular

Trims lun by s0th Meridian, or Central Time
South OF Colum bia. Timo Table in
Eject June 3r0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18
MaRCoNI WAITING.
IsaNeeotiating with Cable Co. About
Newfoundland station.

81. Johns, ~ r.. Dec. iS.-Marconl Is
today awaiting q cable message from
London announcing the result Of ne.
gotiauons between his agents and the
Anglo American Gable company. The
inventor fears the latter will insist
that he must not engage In commercial
business here until after the expiration
OF the company's monopoly. MarconI
Ia not disposed TO agree TO such con-
dltion, believing he can perfect means
for signalling between Cornwall and
Nova Scotia within a few months. He
has now practically decided TO visit
Nova Scotia on Sunday but this does
not necessarily mean he viii abandon
Newfoundland on account OF the An
o-American Cable company.
Supt. Mackey, superintendent OF the
Anglo-American company I'm this pro-
vince, denies that he protested TO Gov.
Boyle against the latter visiting the
Marconl station Mr. Mackey admits
calling upon the governor. but says the
call was a purely social one, and that
as to Morconi's affairs nothing In the
nature OF protest transplred.
II is certain. however. that the cabl-
net met Yesterday morning, prior TO
visiting Signal hill and discussed
whether TO 20 theirs or not The pre-
mler, Sir Robert Bond, SAYS the gov
eminent decided 20 support Marconl
while{his work r. experimental. on the
gound that Its scientific value should
be ascertained In the interest OF the
whole world, without taking Sides In
the controversy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18
MISSOURI POLITICS.
rr 'sident Settles the Sc. Lonis Sur.
veyor and Collector Questions.

Washington, Dec, 1S,-It was an
nounced at the White House today that
the President has decided to send to
the Senate tomorrow the nominations
Of Chales Gallenkamp Of Union, Mo-,
TO be surveyor Of the port Of st. Louis
In place of Charles H. Smith and Chas.
r. Wenneker of ST, Louis, to be col.
ector OF internal revenue. IL also was
stated that the recommendations Of the
Republican members Of Congress viii
largely govern the President In the se-
lection of the Offices in their respective
districts In Missouri and that In the
state at large the recommendation OF
Mr., Richard lkerens, the Missouri
member of the Republican national
committee, and Mr.. Athens chairman
of the state Republican committee, win
be given favorable consideration,
The settlement which the President
has made Of the contest over the Mis-
souri, appointments Is viewed by Secy.
Hitchcock as satisfactory He has
expressed himself as well pleased with
the disposition OF the question for three
reasons. First, the appointment OF
Galenkamp 10 whom he Is personally
very friendly, and who was recon-
amended by Representatives Joy and
Bartholdt and approved by Mr.. Hitch
cock as an alternative after the fight
developed on Smith recommended by
the Kerens element, and VIM. G.. Boyd,
recommended by the Republican repre-
sentatives and Chairman Aikens OF the
subcommittee. Second,pfacticallyleav-
ing the selection OF Offices In the var
ious districts 10 the Republican repre-
sentailves therefrom, and third, the
PARTICIPATION OF Mr.. Aikens In the
selectiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-18

spection Of the stubs in the receipt book
today showed; and, further that he
was to go to Mortensen's house on the
following morning Tuesday, get the
money and hand Mr. Mortensen the re-
celpt There was no one in the Office
az the time except Mr., Romney Mr.
Hay and Mr., Mortensen; so It Is hardly
likely that anyone else overheard the
conversation, a fact that would seem
TO preclude the possibility Of conspira-
cy at that time, II is stated that Mr.
Hay and Mr.. Mortensen left the
companys Office at the same
time, and that they probably TOOK the
same ear for home and talked over tne
matter of paying the money both as to
time and place, and that II was agreed
that Mr. Hay should go to Mr. Morten-
sens house that night, get It and take
q 10 his own home In order that ne