davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

In view of the fact that the Con
stitutional Convention has not com
pleted its work, aud the future of
the new organic law is unsettled, il
seems to us to be very unwise to at
tempt anything like geaersl leg
islation. Only such legislation
as is imperatively necessary
whether general or local-shonld re
ceive the attention of the law. making
body; and, if that rule is laid down
and followed. there is is no reason
why an adjournment should not be
taken on March 4, to await the
action of the supreme law makers.
Speed the happy day when their
business may be settled, and the PEG
pie be allowed TO settle down TO bust
ness ouce more.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
Saved Hun From Torture.

There is no more agonizinw trouble
than piles, The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. Nopo>i-
ton comfortable. The torture is unceas.
ing DeNitt'S Witch Hazel Salve cures
piles al once. For skin diseases. cuts.
burns. bruises. all kinds of wounds. il i
unequalled !. :. Gerall. II. Paul. Ark.
SAYS: From 1865 l suffered with the
protruding, bleeding piles aud could
mud nothing 10 help me niil used De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. \ few boxes
completely cured me-" Beware of
COunierieits. J. G. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

The legislature reconvenes Febru-
ary -, at which time it will ind the
Constitutional Convention still ia
SESSION. One of the matters that
will require its attention will be the
contested election case of the Norfolk
Delegation. From newspaper infor
nation, it seems that both sides are
prepared to make stubborn contest.
Outside of this contest, the bill for
redistricting the State. aud the Con-
federate Pension Bill it SCENE to us
there is little Legislation requiring
the immediate attention of that body.
and there should be an early adjourn
ment.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

The contract entered into by the
Town Council provides for the light
ing OF the town streets by SO lamps
The present system only furnishes
20 street lamps. The cost of light.
ing 10y the oew system will be the
same as by the old.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
Special Commissioners Sale
-OF
RIAL : STATE.

hy virtue oi decree entered i'm the Circuit
Court IF 'larke County. Virginia. at the Feb
rutry term. lY02. IN the cause of c. w. Lev
executor OF r. &. Levi. ~. Mamie Levi and
others. As such Spec al Commissioner I
will offer for sale in front of the Courthouse
IN Berryville. Va. az Il o'clock noon, on
Saturday, March IS, 1902,
that tract of land purchased by r. G. Levi
irim x. W. RnyStun. containing S6 acres
more or less. and adjoining the land of II
4. Lew ami others situated about Il miles
east ui Old Chapel. There is on this land "A
good dwell NJ house and all necessary ont
buildings. There will be sold with tins farm
l Hay Fork aud all attachments thereto. l
pump n the ice-houSc. S'hs land will be
s',iu as "a whole amt not 10y the acre. The
wheat crop is reserved
TERMS OF SALE-SI.7OO cash In hand
ON dav nt sale, amt the residue i'm four equal
annual pay nentS. with interest from date
on the deferred payments; the deferred pav-
ment~ 60 be secured by deed of trust ON the
land
Ii. G. LEVI.
re" - ioS special Commissioner.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

Acetylene Gas is preferable to cleo
tric'ty, rs it's light is equal in bril-
liancy TO electricity, aud is free from
vibrations. Ii hurts the eyes less
ihsnstAe arc electric lights.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
Fertile Clarke County Farm


Stuated in Long Marsh D;str;c, c,..
County, Va. between t,ums p a Ne
stones chapel, containing Is acrts of good
'aiiu- lmproveincntS--OLi- ime mans;nr
SIX rooms (Kitchen detatche, from mai,
mousse anu cellar; necessary out-buildinys.
Nil eeIa .'' nnu 9; arge bank barn, strung
bearing good fruit. Fencing In g.,od cond;-
n"n ca acres of timber. Lana Is snien-
dld limestone quality and bears good crons
New d'p't GA IS. & O. 4. T. in course of
erection Is IN sight a. farm, and gives best
Terms tOsuit purchaser
For further particulars. Address
\. ". Monroe. ar =. VI. Penick
koN 277. Lexington. VA
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

With the installation of this plant
Berryville will then be equipped with
two of the greatest needs for con.
Portable living-good free-stvne
water, and modern lighting.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

When this gas is ignited, it pro-
duces a steady. white light. Tn,
lights to be used on the streets of sh,
town will be of about 81 candle
power, or of three times the bril-
liancy of the present gasOlene lamps.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

Citizens of the town will be fur
nished with private lights at very
litiIe over the cost of lighting their
homes with coal oil.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

On the weehaw Farm. belonging To col. X
y. Allen. situated On the summit oint
Turnpike. three miles frs,n summit Point
ANA Tour and One-hslfmiles frOm Berryville
Thursday, February 20, 1902,
the sale tn commence at ten O'Clock shau,
the following valuable personal pr,le "a .
All of which II IN g,sOd condition. To vii:
~ heao 81 HOrsss amt Colts. None nf
These horses VIII Toe over seven years of are
THIS Spring. S0f a EN- will average from
l.SJO I" l,595 lbs. Cults are hi,,h-6resi. -
rel ON Coz zalee, and bv axe / SAT-.
riV'nS horse. of the colts took first anu
SeInnu pr miutnS. l saddle horse. gees All
S"ltS. Mules, com ny four years old 4
sets Of DuuOle Harness. 4 Sets of I,ena
Tear 10 Sets of Plow Gear. l2Collars. and
L bndleS. Wagon Saddles. Is Head of
attic. 10 OF them are Fine Milk Cows. ami
tne % hers Young Cattle. Us Hcad of
sheep most will have lambs bv their si,,.
~ day OF sale. p Head of Hogs f,ur of
tnVm are brOo SowS. one is iiue Essex
bo1r. ami twenty of them range from I'm,
Ia - lbs. Drills. Oliver Chilled PL,ws
:, hampton Binders, seven f,'ut cutters ,
H'NS Sr Torn PLANTERS. , Corn utterS
Mower. Double Shovel Flows. I Ct,lt,-
Natvr. spring Tooth Harrow~: > eighteen
ana twenty. 4 Good Wagons > are fonr-
morse wagons, and one bread tread. Mitchell
MAKE twO-horSe wagon. l Heavy ON. =
Horse Spring Wagon. I far,y,. (DeariV nryvl
Wagon Bed. large Grindstnne Full X n
~ blackSmith's tools. Tribe Trees ;
Double Trees. Is Single Trees: Fifth Chain
ana Log Cham. II Forks. six four urnngs
AMI . pitch forks. Digging Irons Shovels.
fickS and Hoes. Plain Shelvings. lS-foot
IERMS:-All sums under $40 cash in
hand on day of sale; all sums over $40. A
81 en-monthS note, hearing interest from
uaN ot : L., payable at the Bank of Clarke
S"unty, with good security will be reuuirei
\" property To be removed until the terms
ot sale are complied with
MOSES FOLEY.
Hetfieoower & West. Auctioners.
Ian - tls
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

DR.. c. II. Oliver leaves on Thursday.
February 20, To attend the Y..M &. 4.
Convention in StauntOu, and will return
on Monday night.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
5. NJ. TAYLOR,
GENERAL INSURANCE.
LIFE,
FIRE,
ACCIDENT.

OLE LINE COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Patrons az this Office are notified prior u
the expiration of their policies. i'm ample
time - provide for renewal. Give me a call
Next dor to fuS office
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

Mr.. G. VANDEvENTER is authorized
TO collect subscriptions, and sll monies
due THE CLARKE COURIER, until further
notice.
BLACKBURN SMITH.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
Milllons Put To Work

The wonderful activity of the new
century Is shown bv an enormous do.
mand tor the worlds best workers-D,
Kings New Lite Pills. For Constina,
uon. Sick Headache. Bnliousness. or
any trouble OF Stomach. Liver or Kid.
neys they're unrisaled Only csc AT G
biencowe's drug store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

IN CLARKE COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
10y vistue of a decree of the Circuit Court
ot clarke county, Va. entere at its Febrt-
AIRY Term. i"o2 Ia the Chanccry cause of An
me NJ 'arter W Jennie Garter ct ais The
undcrsi snei Special. CummiSsianer apnnint-
ei by SAID decree, VIII offer for sale az pub
he auction To the highest bidder. on
Saturday, March IS, 1902,
in front of the Courthouse. in Berryvile
Va. the following valuable real estate. of
Nhlch AMANDA Carter die seized
\ tract of land situated on the Fa side
81 the shenandoah river I'm Clarke County
y "a ana lying on the west side of the Ash6v
Gap turnpike, adjuii ing the lands of the
l".e MIS- orear, and containing nineteen
acres. more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash on
day of sale; and the residue i'm two canal
annual payments. 10 hc evidenced bv tile
bonds OF the purchaser. hearing Interest
from day os sale. ami secured hv a deed of
trust ON the land
MARSHALL MCCORMICK.
Special Commissioner.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CLARKE COUNTY.
Annie VI. Garter, Plaintiff.
against
Jennie Garter. 90 ais defendants
i, John NJ ellison. Clerk of sail conrt
vefiiiN that the bond required at the Special
,onmiss nner 10y the decree an said cause Of
hh day of February, 1902. has been duly
given.
=, Given under my hand this 10th day of
February. 1902
JOHN NJ. GIBSON. &C.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
Highly Cured.
Sold on Merit.
ALL RYE WAISKEY.
Sold by W. LANE. Berryviue. Va.

Sold by W. H. LANE, Berryyine, Va.
Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for number ct years aud have
no hesiiancy in saying than 10 is the hest
remedy tor coughs, colds and Group
have ever used in my family. I have
not words 10 express my confidence In
this Remedy.-AIRs. J. A. Moons. North
S'ar, Mich. For sale hy j. &. Avis
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

All people rejoice with the Presi-
dents family ever the convalescence
of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
A Legacy or The Grin

is often run down system Weak
ness, nervousness. lack of appetite. en-
ergy anc ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack of
this wretched disease. The greatest
need then, is Electric Bitters. the splen
did tonic, blood purifyer and regulator
OF stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thous-
snds have proved that they Wonderfully
strenAtaen the nerves build up the sys-
tenn: and restore to health aud good
spirits after an attack Of Grip. IL suf-
fering, try them Only Doc Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by c. Blencowe.
). L. PaluibHum has received a
full line of Hamburgs, Laces aud
Cottons. Blankets aud Comforts AT
reduced prices. Alec Winter Dress
Goods.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold the Home Farm, we will Sc 4
without reserve, at the late residence Of e.
X. HaiueSty. ON
"Wednesday, February IoIoO2
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

81 Stops on signal. Daily. Daily excant eros.,. 81,
Monday sunday Sunday
terndon Heights and Ia,vs,ns n, ~ -, , - -
Low asn s q ana - Coral for trains and
and 0e' "eI NeeA Washington Alexandria
Connection made at Washington for al :.
VIA southern Railway F''''S 'ouh ana southwest
For detail
write to- o0 'e"iese agent OF the Southern Ra
Third vice a p p SoN " c,,,. L. 5. BROWN
8. HARDWICK Cent si D.. ~ gr. -. General Agent
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
PUBLIC SALE

Intending TO leave the neighborhood.
will offer for sale ON the far "A of MIR. ~ :
Meade. near White Post. Va. on
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

BETWEEN BLUENoNr AND WASHINGTON
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
New Advertisements
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned wall sell AT pub ic out-cry
on the Weehaw Farm. belonging To Col H.
u Allen. situated On the summit oint
lWrnpiNe, three mileS frnm summit Point.
and four and One-hslfmiles fr,pm Berryville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

IT HE marriage Of Miss Kathleen
German Of Chicago to Mr.. J. n.
Crandall Of the same place was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at the
st. Mary's cathedral by the Rev.
Father Kelly. Miss German, who has
been the manager Of the Salt Lake
Floral company for the past six
months, has made a number of warm
friends i'm the city who viii be glad to
learn Of her happiness. The groom is
the son of well known business man
OF Chicago.
The wedding was a quiet affair. be-
ing Witnessed by only the intimate
friends of the bride and groom. The
bride wore a dainty gown of white
swiss over taffeta. with yoke Of real
lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Crandall win leave
shortly for Denver, where they will
make their future home
@ o 8
Mrs and Miss Neill were the hos
tesses yesterday at a most eniova BILE
musicale, which was given in honor of
the tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club. The beautiful rooms were
decorated with a DrofusiOn of spring
blossoms, and were comfortably filed
with the guests of the section and the
hostesses. The afternoons programme
was devoted to a study of the great
German composers. and sketches of the
lives Of Won Weber Hayden. Bee
thoven, Schubert. Mendelssohn and
Mozart were given. Interpreting their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

musical genius, examples Of their
works were rendered by some of the
leading musicians of the town. Mrs.
Plummer sang a selection from Hay
den's Creation" Miss Mary Olive
Gray gave BeethOven's Moonlight So
nata; Mrs. Jack Keith sang Schu-
bert's ''Serenade;" Mrs. Peabody and
Mrs. Alvah Lewis rendered most beau
TRULY MendelssOhn's Midsummer
Nights Dream" Mrs. Kate BridewelI
Anderson sang from Mozart's opera
Figaro; and, as a final number, Mr.
Woodmansee played Romance" by
Jensen, and Suite" by Brahms.
At the conclusion Of the progra nme
tea was served, and a delightfully."- in
formal hour spent.
Mrs. John J. hudson entertained at
dinner last evening, in honor of Mrs.
Ralph HOag Of ogden.
Mrs. Charles Brink entertains a large
evening card party tonight.
p g q
Mrs. John Lewis win give an infor-
nal Kensington this afternoon.
Mrs. John Montgomery viii entertain
this evening
Mrs. Walter G. Filler will entertain
about forty guests at a luncheon to-
day.
o q %
Mrs. J. c. Hanchett entertained the
Third Street Card club at a pleasant
AFTERNOON affair yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

There viii be called meeting of the
music section Of the Ladies' Literary
club this morning at 1880 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Jack Keith, 10 East
Brigham street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris X. Masters are
settled at home at 70 NJ street. Mr..
Masters is the new superintendent Of
the smelling company, and they have
recently arrived from New York.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Post have
moved to 137 South Eleventh East
street.
Miss Evelyn Thomas has returned
from visit Of some time to the north
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Darcy of Los
Angeles are in the city, and will prob
ably make their home here.
e g g
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Beavers Of Colo
RADIO City have come to Salt Lake to
make their home.
A most enjoyable party was given In
honor Of the birthday of J. z. Williams
by his sister, Mrs. Harry Clark. at her
home on West Temple street. The
evening was spent at cards and music
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. and Miss Ruby Williams. Those
present were: Messrs. Harry Clark.
Lawrence Price, Clara Fallas. Gus
Rivers. Percy W. Saville. Sid Rivers.
II. T. Coulam and Rem BIackmarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
oN REApINe bod sEp.

THE HABIT OF READING in bed,
which is held by many physicians
to be absolutely injurious, has found
a defender in the person of DR.. Carl
Seller, a Pennsylvania physician. DR..
Sellers investigations have led him to
conclude that reading in a recumbent
position is not only not Injurious, but
positively beneficial. This win be COM
forting to many who would like to
read in bed, but who, from fear of in
jury, have refrained from doing so.
In support of his assertions. DR..
Seller says the recumbent posture al
lows more rest of all the muscles than
the sitting position. zone more fact
is 10 the credit side Of the score. he
continues. Whenever possible we
bring gravity into play to relieve con-
gestion, especially that Of a passive
type. It has long been recognized that
thriving the head back slightly beyond
the perpendicular brings gravity into
play to empty the veins which are
principally over-fIled by prolonged
eye work. but why this is not carried
to its logical conclusion is a mystery.
1T is plain that placing the head
back in a horizontal position so abso-
lutely meets the whole problem Of a re-
lief Of congestion by gravity-and it is
such a very important predetermined it
seems strange that people with weak
eyes do not habitually practice reading
in a recumbent position with the head
raised only 50 much as is necessary to
make the position perfectly comfort
able Such advice, carried out WITH
absolute care as 10 light and the posi-
ton of the book would in the case of
a thousand busy people, add largely to
the number Of hours which reading
could be INDUCED in without detriment
to the eyes or general health"
1t will be seen that DR.. Seller is e
sturdy opponent Of the old theory that
reading in bed causes harm to the eyes
If tests of his theory prove it's prac-
ticability the Pennsylvania deserves
recognition as benefactor Of the hui
man race. Many men and women work
so hard all day that they do not feel
physically able to sit up at night and
read. If they could read in bed they
would gain an hour or two for seif-im-
provement in every twenty-four.
Busy mothers who say they are "iust
ready to drop" by the time the last
I ffHfT.
have a quiet hour in bed for reading
OF course, through bad lights and un-
comfortable positions it is possible tC
carry the habit to a point that makes
/ il dangerous, but the exercise Of ordi
nary care, as DR.. Seller points out. il
certain TO make any bad results i'm
/ possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

MRS. D. " PARRY Of indianapolis
vi has leaped into notoriety by as
sorting that the reason the wreck Of
the Maine has never been raised is that
such a step would prove that the ex-
plosion which destroyed the vessel
came from inside its hull 1T is said
that the government has knowledge of
these facts" says Mrs. Parry. and,
rather than be placed in the humiliat-
ing position before the world of having
begun war without cause. the Maine
win be permitted TO remain at the bot
tom Of Havana harbor." Mrs. Parry
las undoubtedly been dreaming.
At least IN the light of known facts.
her story is absolutely unbelievable. IT,
on the day after the Maine was de-
sgroyed. this country had declared war
against Spain, there might be some
reason for giving credence to the re-
port. 1t is a wen known fact. how
ever, that 1T was weeks after the act
OF treachery before open hostlities
We're begun. During those weeks "a
rigid investigation into the causes of
the explosion was conducted. Expert
and thoroughly honest divers explored
the wreck. and from their testimony
and the testimony Of other witnesses, a
court Of inquiry found that the Mains
vas destroyed by an outside agency,
presumably a spanish mine.
President Mckinley did not want this
country to 60 to war with Spain. 1t
was his hope as it was the hope of
every sober-minded citizen. that it
would be possible to avert hostilities.
He found Il hard 10 believe that a sup
posedly civilized nation could be guilty
Of so despicable a piece Of treachery as
was the blowing up Of the Maine by
the sDaniards. The Maine was in a
friendly harbor. There was no reason
to suspect that villainy was contem-
plated. there was every reason to be-
hcve it was not
The burden Of proof was entirely
with the prosecution, that is to say
with this government, and its case was
proven beyond a reasonable doubt. II
IS really hard TO take Mrs. Parry seri-
ously. She has evidently been asso-
eating with Spaniards in cuba. and
has allowed them to poison her mind
against her own country. II notoriety
IS her object In preferring her charges
she has attained il beyond her widest
dreams. She has also earned. not the
condemnation. but the pity Of ali heI
countrymen. for it must be a weak ma
ture that can so easily be led astray
The cold -blooded murder of 26s Amer.
lean seamen is an event in history tC
which none of us likes to turn. 1t !.
e be hoped that the unfounded state
ments OF a silly woman win not b,
considered worthy of an investiga.
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
"swEEr BELLS OUT OF TUNE"

IT Is GOING to be hard for the rank
and file Of the Republican party to
pick out the real keynotes from the
inbarmohious chorus. At Indianapolis
a few weeks ago young Mr.. Beverage,
although modestly declining to admit
that he was the mouthpieoe of the adj
minisuation. let it be generally under
stood that the strenuous one approved
his remarks and made what is known
as the keynote grafton. Both of his
feet were on the loud pedal and every
stop in the organ was pulled wide open
while he sang the praises Of the
trusts.
Some time later. to-wit, a few days
ago, Governor Cummins Of Iowa-and
Iowa is no SLOUGH when it comes to pro-
ducing Republican leaders-sang an
other song in an entirely different key.
He. too. discussed the question of
trusts and combinations of capital.
Like Senator Beveridge, Governor
Cummins was vigorous, but. unlike the
gentleman from Indiana, he wore a pair
Of corn husking gloves when he tackled
the monopoiists. A great many of his
statements are worth reproducing. but.
for lack Of space. only a few of the
most salient are herewith presented.
"The American people" said Gov
ernor Cummins, twill no more submit
10 commercial despotism than they
would to governmental despotism, and
the tendency in the one case can be and
will be as easily thwarted as the ten
dency in the other. I suggest first, that
no corporation, whether Industrial or
otherwise. should be permitted to is
sue stocks unless paid for in money
at its par value. second, believe that
some branch Of the government must
be vested with the power to fix the
prices OF products or service up1h
which q monopoly or substantial mo-
nopGly has been established. 1 believe
too. that some branch OF the govern
nent must be empowered to remove
the duties on imports upon those com
mOdities respecting which competition
no longer exists IN our own country.
/ believe that the consumer has
U-tter llShl 20 cOmpeutlOn tnan the
producer has to protection. COMPETE
ton We win have, that Of our country
preferred, but that Of the world II nee
essary"
Beverage said in effect, that the
trusts must not be tampered with.
Bust the trusts" says Cummins.
What is the Republican, way back in
the trenches. going to do? In a multi
tude or counsel there seems to be end
less confusion. The result Of the
jangling Of the Republican bells win
be that every fellow will do pretty
much as he pleases. But what every
body would really like to know is:
Which is the keynote speeeh9 IL Cum
minis has gone wrong. Is It possible for
T'eodore to reprimaud him publicly, or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
To The salt Lake Herald:

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Please call the attention Of the pub
lie, through your columns, to the con-
dition Of the streets in the southwest
ern part of the city, and especially
Eleventh South street. between Second
and Sixth West streets. The last mem
toned street is made a public dumping
ground and all kinds of dead animals.
cows. pigs. horses, calves. etc, are
thrown at the side of the road and al
lowed TO decay. When a breeze is
blowing the stencil can be smelled for
mile. The county officials are max
ing no effort 20 stop this nuisance, al
though their attention has been called
to it. They might. at least, put up a
sign warning people against throwing
refuse on the public highway.
Salt Lake. May T.