davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
EMPLOYEES ARE DISCHARGED.
&c 90 Made in Uni0n Paeife sh0ps
Especial Correspondence.

kSpeclal. COIi e fOAAVit~S-S
Cheyenue. Wyo-. June L-Orders were.
received from Omaha today to DISCHARGE
thirty employees of the Union Pacitte
shops here and the men have been tel
out. The d=capltaI3Cu AK rel with greater
force in the machine SHOPS bat q lew.
men We're discharged ia the TIN shOp,
bIacksrnith shop and roun9houses-
The reduction Of t1e force at this time
comes as u surprise, for II was less ttlaf1
"a week ago that superintendent 81 Mo
tive Power Higgins Was quoted as saslilS
there would be 40 reduction IN Sho9
forces at his point. TO NANNY IL appears
that The threat OF President Burt ree'enttS
that he would CUT the force because the
merchants and Others OF &hey enIle Rad
placed rents and prices OF the necess2r4eS
Of lie too high is being carried out ant
fears. are entertained that this reducclon
later on.
President Burt and the publtcati2n OF ms
stat enent, the business n1ln hem meet
ings and arranged for the construction
OF more cottages, This, 1T was thought
would smooth matters over but 1t seems
not.
at TIE present time is Que TO. the tact
that almost all Of The locomotives now ia
Use are new and require very little re-
PAIR work and that later in the summer
the force win be increased again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Going to So Francisco

Seattle, Wash. June 5.-The mem
bers OF the thirteenth annual national
convention Of state railroad commits
sioners, which is to begin at san Fran
cisco. Tuesday. passed through Seattle
this evening. The party numbered 153
members After the convention, which
VIII last three days, and VIII discuss
topics of railroc & legislation, they viii
return via the northern route to Chi
cagO. In addition to the railroad COM
mfssioners, the members OF the inter
state commerce commission of Wash
ington, D. c.. are in the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
EXPLODED RELIGIONS.
Subject Of Dean Eddie's Discourse
Last Might.

Subject Of Dean Eddie's Discourse
Last Night.
AT st. Marks cathedral last evening"
Dean Eddie delivered the hrst of a SER
les Of addresses on the general sub
5ect OF Exploded Religious Fads and
Fancies The particular phase Of the
subject treated last evening came UNI
Ger the heading OF ''Necromancy, or
Spirit communication. his text being
taken froD Isaiah viii i9- Should nor
people seek unto tleir Cod Should
The living inquire Of the dead2"
Ia opening the speaker said that
every age IN The worlds history had
had its own religious fads and fancies.
AND many Of those SO popular nov
were in vogue at some former time
were eXpioded and had again been re-
EiVed under new Iames. The religions
,s-aveyards throughout the world were
strewn with the remains Of fads and
tancies. not Few Of which could be
CHASED under the heading OF necro-
Nancy or spirit communication
spiritualisHI. In Central Africa and am
over China spirituaIisn was taught
ard to- great extent believed In. but
tie fad had no place or standir,ar in
the advanced civilization of the tyven-
teeth century.
Necremancy the speaker declared
mad its origin n dreams and suDereti-
tious that the well-t1ad and enIiVht-
enea people OF this aga laughed ~
Modern spiritualism had its beginning.
when the Faulks family. in 1913 csrne
into prominence as table-turuers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION


J. B. King is here from Butte.
r.. S. Collett of VernaI is at the
Walker.
R. c. Lund came in from the west
yesterday
James 6. Ralston Of Aspen. Wyo-,
is a CUlen guest.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Potter Of Rock
Springs are in the city.
r. G. Gilbert Of the geological sur
vey is at the Knutsford
Harry Bennett OF Blackfoot. Ida, is
among the KENYON arrivals.
Attorney F. X Nebeker and George
L. Swendsen are here from Logan.
superintendent f. p. swindIer of
the lie Lamar (Nex9 mill is at the
Cullen.
Professor W. p. Jenny, the Washing
ton, D G., mineralogist, returned from
a tour OF the TfntiC district yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
ARRESTED Ar BUTTE.
Ex-arrny oaeer Charged With For
gerry at the Preside.

Minneapolis, Juns 2-A special from
Butte Mont to the Times says: Lieu
tenant John NJ. Neil. an eX-oficer OF the
regular army, tstationea at the Preside.
near san k'rancisco, was arrested. here
last night By a deputy Unitsd states mar
shall on instructed rom san Francisco.
charging him with forgery Of vouchers
q tlle army three years ago
HeawaS cashiered from the army three
years ago on a charge OF having been i'm
plicated in alleged REGULATIONS at the Pre-
stdi0, but the shortage was made good
and nothing further was heard OF the a f.
fair until the arrest last night Neill says
he IS nnocent Of the charge of forgery.
residing I'm oakland, Cal His wife is
highly connected s0ciaiiy in the east.
For a. year Nell has been in the employ
of the Anaconda Mining company as en-
gineer. lie VIII BE- tal1eC back to San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
50 Flfeht d a go.

Louisville Ky. June -Pokahontas.
q pigeon owned BY S u Screck, broke
the local honing pigeon record today,
by flying from ALLIGATOR Lake Miss.
distance of 400 miles. on an air line
In nine hours and fOrty-one minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Rockv Mountain 500 Rising.

Pueblo, Colo. June An streams
from the Rocky Mountains are very
high. including the Fountain creek
The Arkausas river has been threaten
ing its bridges, but subsidized some
what today An enormous amount Of
water, which the big iTrigatlng canals,
all of which are wide open, cannot re-
ceive, is flowing TO Kansas. The f.
yeaR-oId boy of John burlington play
ing 1fong the Fountain creek. in the
north suburbs today fell i'm, and the
body was Swept away 1t has not been
recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
are YOU TrenbIad

With piufples or is your complexion
cloudy? IF so one dose of Lanes Tea
wiz make change 1T purIaes the
blood cures o foul breath. makes your
complexion Clear and drives pimpIes
and black heads from the face sec
and 25c packages For salo BY G0dbe-
Pitts Dug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
crime 81 . prunkan -.

st. Joseph. No. June Fired Plnesr.
a well known youRg man Of this city,
attacked Fred Smith, Henrietta Miller
and Fred Miller with a knife today and
fatally wounded the first named, and
the others may die. he was intoxi-
acted, and can give no reason Tor the
assault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Eleotions III nradrid.

Madrid, June .2-The elections for the
renewal of the elective hair Of the sem
ate were held today, The liberals elect
ed liz of their candidates and the CON
servatives hfty-slx The various other
parties viii be represented by twenty
four members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Killed - . Train.

Erie. Pa. June 2.-Nhile driving
across the tracks of the Lake shore
railroad, sixteen miles west of Erie to-
day, Hugh Walters and Michael Find
ley were killed and Bruce Hazlett IA
tally injured. Their rig was struck by
the fSst mail. going at a terrific speed.
The men lived at Findley> Lake, n. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

panfonss he was rowing en- tie lake when
the boat was accidentally swamped and
Tzs5lte who could not swim, drowned be-
tore help could reach him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
- - susnected.

Grand Rapids. Mich June 2-Harry
Lerming. an old sole ier. was found dead
I'm closet in house in South ottawa
street today, under circumstance that
lestd che police 70 suspect fota play. Lem
ming was an inmate Of the soldiers
home and was on q leave Of absence.
with considerab BILE money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Georgia Crowd Departs.

The Georgia special pulled out at
o'clock last evening, with its load of
125. for GIenwood Springs. The pro-
gramme for their entertainments was
carried out as originally planned At
in the morning they boarded four
trolley cars at the depot and were
taken to Fort Douglas and the Salt
Palace They returned to The taber-
nacle at noon, where a recital was
given by Organist Mcclellan and after
lunch they returned to the tabernacle
to hear the afternoon services. The
GeOrgianS expressed themselves as de-
lighted with Salt Lake and its sur
rOundings ana Chairman Kendrick
was heartily pleased with the reception
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
HeavE - 81 &c.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 2.-Fire early
this morning in the four-story build
iAg at Alb Delaware avenue, occupied
by the Western stores. company deal-
ers in dry goods, furnishings and no-
tons, caused a loss OF $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
CeremonY Il Postponed.

Berlin June The. ceremony OF. I'M
veiiing the Bismarck monument liked for
t0rnQrrOW was postponed owing TO tne
death OF Count William Won 8tsrla rex
and VIII take pfacesIu is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Mrs, D. II. Heagy, Mrs Joseph Mar
shall
Haywood. nis-AErs. H. N Smith
Miss Anna Smith.
, Worcester, Mass,-Mr. and Mrs D.
w. Parkhurst
Huntington. Ind.-AIr and Mrs A. c.
Abbott, J. J. Heavey
Battle Greek NIich.-Mr and Mrs.
G. r. Martin and son. ". r. Martin.
Ashtabula, O.-LeRoy Van Week,
Mrs. J. w. Van Week
Kansas City. MONT. and Mrs. 7.
T. Tobin.
Tottenvf1e, n. Wv. J. Reeves.
Indianapolis, Ind--Mr- and Mrs. r.
H Strong.
Easton, Pa.-oscar J. Freeman and
wife
austin, Mimi. A. Reatings AMI
wife.
Clinton, Ia.-charIes E. Cone ana
i Brighton, Mass.-Mrs. Granville FuI-
DEBORAH, Ia.-Mr- and Mrs. S. l..
Woodsvne. n H.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Mann
Harrisburg. Pa.-Mr. and Mrs, s. H.
Smith.
Portland Me.-Mrs. w. 5. Edgerly.
Concord. n. H.-Mrs A b. Cole.
Valley Falls. R. I.-Mr and Mrs. A.
Penova, Pa--George w, blair.
La Fayette, Ind.-Mrs. Louis n.
Marion. Ia. Tomlinson.
Middletown, N. Y.--Nlr and Mrs. g.
Rochester. 1nd.-Mr. and Mrs. HOW
ard Folk.
La Cross, .wis.-Mr. and Mrs. ). L.
Dodge.
Norfolk. Neb.-warren. Huriburt.
Blue Island, IIls.-Mr and Mrs. J. L..
Lyle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Horses For Soptb Africs

sydney n s. June 2-The steamer
NOurezulna from Montreal TO New York
today for bunker coal, suflcient for the
entire IrOEaEe~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
80 Persons Tninred

DIckeesport Pa. June 2-By a eollis-
ion between a street ear and a train
on a branch of the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie road at AcEeesp0rt today nine
persons were more or less seriously in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Spain Practices Economy.

Madrid, june 2.-Ihe SDanish military
attaches at the various embassies ana
legatlons abroad have been withdrawn
for reasons of economy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Your comfort depends on the negIigee
shirt We show endless variety of new
patterns.
DROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Reward For Arrest 81 T,vroberE

san Francisco. June 2-GoVernor
Gage today offered 8 reward OF S5.000
for the arrest and conviction of the
parties Implicated in the lVnching Of
the five men at Lookout, 1Iodoe COUNTY
Friday morning last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Straws, StraWs.

The new styles Good braids, in mems
wear.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
no Annex Hainan

London, June 81 am Informed. says
the EEDnEkong correspondent of the
Times. writing 4ssatnrday, that the
French intend 10 annex Hainnr In july
Exclusive Neckwear,.
Carefully selected as to patterns and
shapes.
Brown. TERRY & WO0pRUFF co.
266 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
NATIONAL Bank
QE The REPUBLIC.
b. s. DEPosTToRv.

frank Knox ......s.-......-...-E7 reslGent
George A. Lowe ....s..... vice Prseident
w y. ADAMS -.-..s....-..s........Ca Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN, $500, 0oG
Banking fl all its branches kranzacsad.
Exchange drawn on the principal cttieE
Of Europe Interest paid on time de-
POSTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Finest black Grenadine Sale.
summer Approaches-

Wonderful prize reductions.
AT WALKERS.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
GERMAN NOTICES.
A Leading London Newspaper OBJ
jects to Their Display ON
schoOlrOom Stoves.

Stoves ornamented with German
mottocs seem somewhat out Of place
in English board schools, and yet the
educatiCna establishment in Addison
Gardens boasts several of these heat
ing apparatus. MIR. Thompson asked
Viscopnt Marpeth, chairman of the
works committee, whether he was
aware of their Teutonic origin, and
whether the inscriptions were sup
posed to possess any educational
value His lordship replied that the
articles in question were not to be
had in this country, and that he had
not noticed the texts when giving the
order, says the London Telegraph.
So far, SO good; but now that the
stoves are there, The phi,ologic occa-
sion may just as well be improved.
Squecrs asked one of his boarders to
spel, 'winder," and. being satisfied
with !he result, told him to go and
clean it, Perhaps amorg the pre-
cepts here is wilhelm HIS favorite
one, Deutschland ubef allies" After
having examined pupil as TO the
orthoeraHhy of the inscription, the
teachcr may order him to polish the
stove, i order 10 impress the lesson
on his memory. German marks are
equivalent 20 British shiliings-few
of t3r former leave the Fatherland.
The sii .Gs of the ratcpayers should
be eqgaly respected by those who
have the spending of them.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
ONE REMARKABLE COOPER. )"
TIE UhiQue Negative Rssord oA "
New York Guardian Of -
Peace.

That man could have served over
20 years on the police force and seen
active service during the draft riots
and never discharged a firearm.
seems most strange. Yet this has
been the record of George Henry EN-
pie, an ex1policeman and resident Of
Greater New York, living at 11a East
One Hundred and Twenty-first street.
Mr.. Empie is an eccentric character,
well-known to the children, who play
in Mount Morris park. He is sS years
old, and a type of the rugged sort,
stout, hale and hearty. He dresses in
dark, plain clothes, but insists on al
ways wearing a white tie.
Great men are known by their
works. and their fame is history of
their achievements. The subject of
this sketch deserves a monument in
Mulberry street, not for what he has
done, but as reward for what he has
not done. The story of his accom-
plishments while a policeman is a re-
cital of negatives, says the New York
Mail and Express.
He has never witnessed horse race
or ball game nor attended athletic
meets of any sort; he has never been
outside his native state; he has never
chcwed nor smoked tobacco or gam
bed or made bet. however trivial; he
hoS r"ver been fishing. hunting or hath
ir". "0r had occasion to visit n physi-
c.@n on his own account until he had
rayscd his 18th birthday; he ,GT nev-
er attended ball dance or y n, nor
br"" found asleep on n post Of duty.
This truly remarkable copper"
wos placed on the New York police
fore" through the instrumentality of
fC'' ar Mayor Fernando Wood. He
w @rrUiltcd policemen when Fif-
tv-ri"ih street was IA picnic ground
al'' ""'yrd until retired at e5 wears
L" ~ are limit. He was born in
+ y Y, on April ~, 1913, but
ti'.~ cf farm life at an early age
c&ar 'c the metropolis.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
Lii ONES WHO SMOKE.
.i.1 .0.'S uf the Period Lend EncOur-
xSement TO the Nicotine
Habit.

TheIt is 10 doubt that the increase
of ci,,ars;le smoking among women is
due N >3wc degree to the fact that
novy,i.,S of ATE have pictured their
heru,tts y, ;iulging in the detestable
and ;il fDhit. A writer in Harper's
BaHa" a'$ rts that it is only a very
short t;''y ago that it was the fast,
mos e." = d'7reputable and certainly
secou haracter. the woman vii
lair who rolled her cigarette
and n X its ash daintily with her
ring-h ID fingers, but the best and
most Nr.U.Cs heroines to-day may
have he nicotine stain on their pretty
hands.
The writer recalls that it was some
thing of a shock to have Carmen in
Charles Dudley Warmers "That For
tune" sAi, l., 4 shock simply because it
implied an acceptance on Mr.. Warmers
part that women in presentable soci-
ETY. did asn0ke. The book is a compare
lively late one, yet, if Mr.. Warner, in
new edition. were to make Evelyn
Mavick herself smoke it would scarce
ly be surprising, so rapidly has the in
novation become an accepted habit,
and. alas! out of them as well. it is to
be feared.
1t was Harry Furniss, we believe,
who said, four or five years ago, and it
was accepted then as neat phrase,
thai Re really did not know which he
disliked the more, "the man who did
not smoke or the woman who did"
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
prepared to make more thorough
search for relies.

searCh ior relics.
A large number of sheep, prob
ably as many as 200, 200, are drift
ing down from tho nothern ranges
of the territory into Graham coun
ty. They are brought down near
the railroads and sheared, and re-
main until after the lambing sea-
son, when they again return to the
ranges of the northern part of the
territory. They generally strip
the country of verdure through
which they pass, and are source
of much annoyance to the cattle
men who reside permanently in
the country. Some territorial law
should be passed requiring them
TO pay certain portion of tax in
to the treasury Of the counties
through which they pass. They
are pastured for several months in
this county each year, and should
be compelled to contribute some
thing towards the support of the
local government.
Mr.. Pratt, q farmer from near
Stafford, was In town this week
with a wagon load of fresh eggs
and almonds. He found ready sale
for the eggs at 35 cents per dozen,
and the almonds IL IL cents per
quart. The almonds were grown
in the valley and were of fine flavor
and size. The distance from his
place TO Clifton is about fifty miles
and he makes the trip quite often.
He says majority of people in
that section are opposed to county
division. A reporter of the Era
asked him how the people down
there would like to have Clifton
for their county seat and he re-
piled that they would not like it.
But they seem to think that it is
all right tor the people from the
east end of the county TO 60 from
forty to seventy.fve miles to the
county seat. 1t is poor rule,
however, that won't work both
ways. If the people who are so
strongly opposed to division have
no other interest in the matter, ex-
cept to hold the old county intact,
why should they not agree to sub
nit the question of removing the
county seat to majority vote Of
the people?
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
BACK IN ARIZONA.

It's dry and it's sandy, it's hllly
and it's fat,
But the thoroughbred old.timer
doesn't care cent for that.
True, he thinks of old Kentucky,
with her bonny verdant hills,
And its sunny slopes and valleys
and its thousand sparkling rills
Then he thinks of Its mosquitoes
and its endless doctor bills,
And he's mighty glad he's back in
Arizona.
He would like to 60 to Texas where
the grass is shoulder high,
With its fair and tender maidens so
beautiful and shy,
Till holy roaring bliszard comes
tearing through the sky,
Then he thanks the Lord he's back
in Arizona.
Thought he'd make a sneak to Kan.
sas where the golden sunflow
er grows,
Where the good old honest farmer
plows and hoes and sows and
mows,
Till the husky, bowling cyclone
strikes the house and up she
goes,
Then he's happy glad he's back in
Arizona.
Said he thought he'd take run to
old Missouri in the fall,
Where the pawpaw and pcrslmmon
grow so handsome and so tall,
Where the rheumatism grabs you
till ye lie right down and squall
But concluded that he'd stay in
Arizona.
Thought as how he'd like to ramble
way back to Illinois,
Where he used to 60 in swimming
when lubber of a boy,
Rut the intermittent fever seemed
TO cloud his dream of joy,
And he's glad he didn't leave old
Arizona.
Took trip to California where
the old Pacific means,
Where lordly orange baron relgns
like moparchs on their throne,
Till the 10y April fog seems to
pierce bis very bones.
Then he came sneaking back to
Arizona.
No matter where he went, whether
east or whether west,
Searching for the article he consid-
cred best,
That good old loyal frontier heart
beneath his buckskln vest,
Was throbbing to return to Ari-
zOna.
The foregoing was composed by
the editor of the Globe Times.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

Get you snag proof rubber boots
II letter & REYNOLDS. 45.tf
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
CrnMth of stenmers.

The tendency steadily to increase the
size of. ocean steamers is explained by
the fact that the larger the vessel the
smaller - the coal consumption-ths
great item of expense-per ton of
carg~ car,ieG. For a 4,000-ton vessel
this is mere than twice as great as for
q 9,0DG-toH vessel
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
clifton News.

CuTtOA 4eWs.
Prem the Copper Era.
Harry Wright has purchased the
Vaughan residence in East Clifton
and will mako il his home.
Machinery for the Medler smell.
ter is now arriving. The siding
connecting the A. &. N. NJ. railroad
with the plant is in operation. The
work At the plant is progressing
favorably.
VIM. N. Murphy, miner en-
ployed in the Yankee mine, was
badly injured while at work last
Tuesday by mass Of rock and dirt
eaving in. His collar bone was
broken and shoulders badly bruis'
cd.
DR.. e. G.. Carleton, the new d.
C. N. Co. physician, has been
worked almost to death since his
arrival on account of the unusually
large amount of sickness. His
anxiously awaited assistant, DR..
Green. arrived Saturday, and will
help to make things easier.
MoRENcI SOUTHERN COMPLETED.
The last spike in the completion
Of the Morenci Southern, the
"Corkscrcw Route Of America"
will be driven today and the road
formally accepted from the con-
tractors, Messrs. Streeter & Lusk.
The road is now open for business
and will prove great convenience
to the people of Moronci. Tho spike
was made from copper taken from
the mines of Morenci.
MURDERER CAPTURED.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Hobbs, Cliff
ton, and Abran Moline, special
Southern Pacific railway detective
made an important capture in Cliff
ton this morning. They arrested a
Mexican by the name of Alvitas,
who with two other Mexicans, are
charged with killing merchant at
Islets. Texas, about year ago and
sfterward attempted to wreck an
s. P. train near FL Paso. Alvitas
has two brothers residing in Cliff
ton and WAS captured in one of
their houses.
R. B. PeAsons, J. B. Ritter and
DR.. II. A. Sehell, while out hunt
ing a week ago last Sunday, found
some old Indian caves about 20
miles up Eagle creek above the
jump and about 2 miles from the
river. Judging from the amount
of sand and bat guano, the caves
must have been deserted for at
least two hundred years. After
about an hours search they un-
earthed so sandals, several pieces
of pottery, etc. They will make
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
An Awful Example.

An hr4er;egn, says Paris paper,
speaking TO g member of the league
against he abuse of tobacco, declared
that a & icago millionaire who G,eG
recently used TO smoke 1900 hams
day" VITA look of horror the re-
forhsr eReiaimed; ut is no wonder
the monster died!"
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
Cranberry Frapps,

Cook pint of cranberries in half a
pint of water until soft, then mash
them with silver spoon and strain
through a jelly bag; add one-half pint
of sugar and place on the stove and
stir until the sugar Is dissolved; when
cold add the juice of lemon; freeze to
q mush and serve in sherbet glasses
with turksy.-People's Home Journal.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

DR.. W. e. Linldey, rear o
post-office. If