davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
CULLEOKA.

Cuileoka, Spet. 1O.-Death loves a
shining mark, and levels his deadly
arrow frequently upon the most I'M
suspectipg. This time he killed his
victim slowly. and tonight the moon
beams light up the last resting place
of our dead friend, Joe Andrews A
year ago he was the personification OF
all that was hale, hearty and strong !;
readv for active service In daily labor
or holiday sports. The gentle attrib.
utes Of character were his also, and
while he loveo his friends, he gave
them not his evenings II it required
idling about town. He loved best to
be at home in the happy family circle,
and disease gave him several months
TO lipger there. Since Christmas,
when he took deep cold that resulted
in rheumatism, he had been An Invalid.
Intense was his suffering at times, and
then partial relief would come, and
his loved ones would gladly say Joe
is better;' and their hearts would be
bouyed with hope OF his restoration
to health but the pain would return.
Not until Friday morning, however.
did they realize that the end was near.
and then it was oh! 80 near The
disease reached his heart, ana AT - :oo
Sept. 5, 1902, life went out. Con-
scious to the very last moment he was
able to say that which alone could
comfort the. loved ones who had so
long lovingly nursed him, Don 7
grieve for me. have been calling
upon God, and am not afraid to
die. So, then, lonely father and
mother, sisters and brothers, Joe's life
ended not in death. His life went out
from this world but to enter upon the
life where Ills soul found Peace,
peace, sweet peace, the gift of God s
love- and after while you too can JOIN
him in that ''sweet strain. glad
and a Joyous refrain. Rev. 1. u.
Hudson conducted the funeral service
at Friendship. and the remains were
put away In the graveyard nearby 10
await the Judgement morn. You
weep 'er the grave. for you loved tne
body that lies beneath the earth ana
bloom. but your heart finds comfort
when YOU look aloft, and realize thar
the things that made you love MIN
exist forever in heaven, again TO De
enjoyed by those who strive for the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BIGBYvILLE.

Bigbyville. Sept. AFTER an illness
of several months Miss Mary Nelson,
aged seventy six, quietly breathed her
last on Sunday night Aug. 3lst, at
the home of Mr.. Sam Hanna. Miss
Mary was sisler of Mr.. p. II. Nelson,
now of Springfield She was almost
an invalid during the latter years OF
her life, but bore her suiferings with
that patience and fortitude that De-
comes a christian. Her remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at Nc
CAIN >, Rev. w. G. Morris conducting
the service.
Messrs. Thos. Trousdale, John W.
Perry. John and Erwin Stone, who
nave been on the sick list recently,
have recovered.
Miss Birdie Fender is very much
improved.
Rev. ]. H. Ray will begin a pro
tracted meeting at the Methodist
church next Sunday at II O'Clock
More tnan usual interest is being
manifested in the school at this place.
The teachers, Prof. B. E. Regin and
Miss Bernice Smith are giving entire
satisfaction. Nearly seventy pupils
have been enrolled and number OF
others will enter next Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, a well-known
musician of recognized ability, has
organized a music class, which is
quite an addition to the school.
Mr.. w. j. Thomas, having decided
to retire from business has sold his
store house and stock CT goods to Mr..
]. w. Nowlin, formerly of Hollis
Corner, but more recently of Birm-
ingham. Mr.. Nowlin has an ex-
perience of thirty-five years in the
mercantile business and proposes to
sell at the closest possible margin con-
sistent with business principles. bis
family will move here the first OF DC
tober.
Mrs. Il. L. Zuccarel1o and baby OF
Conway. Giles County. are with Mr..
j. j.. MAXWELL family.
MISS Belle Gidcomb has returned to
her home at Goshen.
Mrs. Izora Andrews spent last week
with Mrs. Lizzie Medley.
Mrs. Dave Scott has returned from
visit to the family of Bro. l.. h. Amls
near Nashville.
Misses Eula and Ida Rutledge Daugh-
-erty, OF Giles county, are visiting
Misses Fannie and Bessie Perry
Miss EstelIe Nevis will return this
morning from visit to her sister,
Mrs. Sedberry, of Thompson Station
Miss Mollie Hagey OF Bowling
Green, Ky, is visiting at the rome OF
Mr.. A. l.. Beasley.
Miss Ethel Bryant has accepted the
school at Carter's Greek.
Miss Ella Walker and brother john
ME. left last Wednesday for Dawson,
Texas, where Miss Ella will enter
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ola Galloway and Mr.
Charlie Stockard leave today for Okla
homa. with view of permanently
locating there. While our best wishes
attend them we regret to have such
desirable citizens leave our commu-
nifty. -,
Mr.. R.. G. Maxwell and Miss Ida
Hildreth of Mt. Pleasant, are expected
at Mr.. ]. L. Maxwell's today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swan ana
Esq J. H. Courtney, spent Sunday
at Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
M. N.w uufIdinE Of the ottawa
(Kaso Universlty burned Wheh
inst Ready to Open.

Kansas City, No. Sept. ia spe-
ciaI to the Star from Ottawa, kas.'
saws: The new building OF the otta-
wa university was burned Wednesday
morning. entailing loss of $4,000.
The university was to have opened
Wednesday, and hundreds OF new stu
dents were here ready to enter
There is no definite theory as to the
origin of the fire. The building Will
be rebuilt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
PLEADED GUILTY OF FORGERY.
c.crue w. shoemak err, Ex-Postmas-
ter mt Albany, Mo-, Sent to the
Penitentiary for Ten Years.

st. Joseph, Mo-, sept. 11.r-A special
to the Daily News from Albany, Mo-,
says:
George w. Shoemaker, ex-postmas-
ter and prominent citizen, was ar
raigned in court, Wednesday, on
eight separate cases of forgery OK
county school fund warrants and en-
tered a plea Of guilty in case No. l.
and was sentenced to ten years In
the penitentiary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
rmu.ror Commended Uniforms.

Frankfort-on-tbe-Od Sept. TO-
Generals Corbin, Dung and wood
and their aids attended the German
army maneuvers, Tuesday, attired in
the new drab fatigue uniforms OF the
United tSates army. Emperor Will
lam looked them over closely and de-
clared them sensible and in good
taste.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
,.onu Nax succeed Holmes.

= Boston, Sept. 11.-Gov. Crane is con-
sidering the appointment of ex-Seere-
tary of the Navy John d. Long to be
chief Justice of the supreme court OF
Massa chusetts, in succession to JUS
tice Holmes. who has been appointed
to the supreme court Of the United
States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12

New York, Sept. If. Goebel shot
and killed Annie Miller at the home
cf her parents in BROOKLYN tuesday,
rnd then killed himself no cause for
the act is known!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12

London, Sept. 1.-The idea, moor
ed in New York, that Sir Thomas LIP
toms Shamrock Ill. will be schoon'
err, is unfounded. She VIII be a steer
cutter very similar to the recent cup
racers in type and general appear
nncp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12

New York, Sept. 1.-THE island OF
Bermeja, in the gulf of Mexico is
said to have suddenly disappeared.
and not a reef can be discovered
where the island formerly existed
The disappearance is believed to be
due to volcanic action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
Alaskan volcanoes Active.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 11.-Pssseagers
on the last trip of the steamer ber-
,ba. from Alaska, saw volcanoes in
Dedoubt, lliamma and Augustine
mountains in active eruption.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
Maury County Farmers

Know the Importance Of sowing only
the best Seed Wheat, Rye and Barley
We are in great shape to supply you
Columbia Mercantile Storage 20.
aug28 If w. j. Dale, Manager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12

Paris, Sept. 1r.-several of the
morning newspapers mentioned ru-
mors that the Bank of France had
been robbed of an important sum, in
timating that IL was the work OF
burglars
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
BURNED TONS OF POWDER.
The Great Sham Battle the Crown
ing Event of the German
Army Maneuvers.
EMPEROR WILLIAM WAS EARLY AFlElD.

sixty thousand Infantry and Two
Hundred Pieces OF Artillery In
Action, Presenting Realistic
Picture of Extensive Field Opera
tiOns In War.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-12
IMpnR1AkcE aE USING ONLY HIeH GRADE SPICES.


~~idhAe stsD started on"0" PURE h ALcoRNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

c. w. Beach, whose serious Illness at
the Holy Cross hospital was announced
IN last evenings News" died at that
place at 4 o'clock this morning, Mr.,
Beach was about 50 years old and
came here from Syracuse, Nebraska,
on a business and pleasure trip com
bned. He arrived here TWO weeks ago
and put up at the Windsor hotel. Last
Friday he was taken very III and con-
tinued to grow worse with such alarm
ing rapldity that Mr. Wey had him
removed 10 the hospital on Sunday az
ternoon. The physicians stated that he
had typhoid fever In very malignant
form and practically despaired OF his
life. On learning that such was his
condition. Mr.. Wey telegraphed TO the
sick mans wife and daughter In Me-
braska. telling the former that she had
better come on al once II she wished 10
see her husband alive Mrs. Beach got
ready in all haste and boarded the ear
lest train but Il was In vain. She never
reached this city until about ) o'clock
this morning and then the sad news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
BOATS AND ROWING
ON THE SALT LAKE

Members OF the Salt Lake Rowing
club are agitating the question of
boats and rowing as the lake season
draws near, and hope chat the new
management OF saltair viii be able to
extend such conveniences to the club
as will enable Il TO resume the work Il
was forced to drop two years ago. Sew
eral students OF the L. ID. s. university
have been to the officers OF the boat
club asking for the disposal 10 them Of
the effects OF the club. but the latter
prefer TO have the students become
members OF the club and then the pres
ent boats can be overhauled. and ad-
dltional ones purchased. There are
many college men In town who rowed
during their undergraduate days, and
would be only too glad Of an opportun-
fly 70 pick up an oar again. IN ex-
stroke ore OF the Yale varsity Is a
resident here, with several OLD varsity
men from other colleges, and with a
little encouragement from the saltair
management this season can be made
very Interesting one. In 1883 there
was such an excitement In salt Lake
over rowing that the Mississippi Valley
Amateur Rowing association held 9
speclal regatta here. and the town was
shut up for most OF two days while
everybody" went out 10 the lake TO se'
| the racing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

Washington. April SO.-MaJ Gen,
Macarthur today gave further testl-
mony before the senate committee on
the Philippines He explained his state
ment made yesterday that absolute
chaos would have resulted had inde-
pendence been given the Filipinos and
the United states forces Withdrawn
by saying that the people OF the Phil-
ippines being less prepared for self
government and administration than
any OF the Latin American republics at
the time Of their emancipation from
Spain their own unaded efforts to ae-
complish self-regeneraton would In al
probability prove abortive. The people
of the Philippines he said, have rudi-
mentary Ideas and aspirations ana are
therefore In an essentially plastic con-
dillon. which, under the tuitionary con-
troll OF the United States would, IN MS
opinion, admit of q rapid moulding OF
| the body polite into consistent, SELF
| supporting commonwealth. Even the
best thinkers, he said, among the FIJI.
| pinos have no conception whatever OF
| The practical mechanical efforts where
| by The results they are all anxious e
! attain can be successfully accomplish
ed. American withdrawal from M
islands would. in his opinion, result II
the permanent failure Of republican IN
stitutIons In the east and a fratriclda
war which would continue until sup
pressed by some exterior force. IN
board generalization, he said, Is reach
ed that the United States must retail
the tuitionary annex that we mus
plant our institutions; that we mus
contend for commercial supremae
and perhaps combat for political su
premacy to overcome the inherent dim
cultles Of the situation which VIII re
uulre the most profound efforts OF con
structlve craftsmanship. He gave 1t a
his conscientious belief that the pres
ence OF the United states In the PM
ippines is an unmitigated benefactio
TO the Filipino people.
DO you mean the Filipino peopl
that are left alive after they have bee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30

Rome April so,-The officers OF the
lhl'ed States cruiser Chicago. wha
Fsn arrested at Venice remain In pris-
n The Italian law does not allow
pc court to grant pardon in cases OF
assaults on the police.
some Of the newspapers mention the
meetings. Of Italians in the United
a'ss as sufficient reason for a refusal
royal clemency. II Is considered
lOVa0le' however, that the prisoners
~ Be released by order of the king.
.~ l. the date OF the fete OF the con-
'tliuilon.
,~nington April 30.-Secy. Long
~ H. issoeiyed the following cablegram
~ eapt Dayton OF the Chicago, dat
,snlce Yesterday, In answer to the
ssrSIlment's inquiry:
pOoridge, Wynno, Ledbetter. Kress
one marine on leave. arrested.
wv 'lal charge resisting police. Sc
under Italian law. Sent, n es.
rs snns Tour months. ten days. Re-
l~l three months each. Have
49, ~ ~, tnelr fun statement or a report
,, S@ court, but applied for. Resisting
|roSs largely due 10 pressing in OF
- ~ ana not understanding language
H., ,s.sl made 10 Rome. Impossible IA
[tm al circumstances by cable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
MAY DAY CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT.

Following is the concert program
which win be presented tomorrow
,,gbt in the First C"ngresaueo'nil.ad,
n 18Th IN aid Of the building iunu
e 81 ,ho phillips Congregational church
81 Wv organ. Prof Thomas RAD
V IN. chorus. ta) let Not rhine hys
,,,,,r' Ne Rest C. b. Neyin; 90 haru
. ~ Come Again No More. fosI ,.i
1 LINZ club: piano duet. "Adagie RI
eaie" from Grand sonata, op, '" Nos
n s,,. Miss Geneva Ellerbeck' MISS
Ine's FLANDERS: violin, Scene DC
1anst" De BerIot, George skei I,.u
i pS's. For All Eternity" Arthur 3, S t,a
sar9 valse-ariette, "Messase y an,
ram Counod. Mrs. Ella Cummlh. =
wa,,sll. song. "a Summer Night ~
. Mvsrs Mrs. w NJ. Ferry; song, ,al
aar no song" Bracket, to) ran
ava "a Angel" Donizetti, John Robin , :
~ - r,olin George SHELTON pastoral, TAI
s snoris' Neyin, Mrs. Ella CsaH, ,i,us
,, py,'Si song. Answer" Arthur era !.
W.. chorus, "The steersni4n's song song.
rS" AZ shepperd. orpheus CLUB. mar mar
organ selection. Prof. Thomas NS'
cllfte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
SENATE.

washington, April S0.-soon after the
senate convened today, Mr. Burton Oh
Kansas from the committee on pup
iic lands reported back the bill grant
ing 10 the Central Arizona railway a
rIebt Of way for railway purrose'
,hronph the san Francisco mountain
snrest reserve in Arizona, with recon-
mendation that II be passed notw ',l.l,
n,endlng the objection Of the preside nj
s e,% in veto message. Mr. Bur
ION asked immediate consideratlo,n1 20! Io'
,be bill but Mr.. Wellington OF MARY,
, l objected, and the measure Weh'
10 the calendar ,m - .o,ify
Consideration OF the bill 10 raui w,
an agreement with the Sioux lrloe o.
a. Sna, S Of the Rosebud reservation IN
sonth Dakota, was resumed. ,..r
$500 Soon after the Philippines was ,aNe =,
.,r tn ~ the senate, Mr.. Patterson y
W Spp,orado offered a resolution reoi. ..s.
mat by 4 partisan vote the eoi ,na,,e !
an philippines had refused 70 -, lc9 NJ I,
w ,bo secretary Of war to cable roI MAJ :.
G nv 10 come at once TO Wasnlhs =
,on and calling upon the secretary ~, y
, .Un 70 cable orders for Gardeners III
mediate return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
OFFICERS OF THE CHICAGO
Those Arrested in Venice Remain is Prison = Application oI
Discharge Rejected = Italian Papers Mention Lyncnns o.
Italians in u S. as Justiyng Refusal Of Royal Ce0ency

Con. Navarro. who was sent 70 rem
force the government forces az Huaoa,'
Joined the Dominican revoluuohlstls' a .i,,
marched on Monte Christi, whereu,pu w
Governor Garcia abandoned the piaVe
and took with him the Dominican
. troops ana munitions OF war TO fort.
plata a revolution has, occurred az
SANCHEZ on the bay Of SANTANA
hattie was fought yesterday a,
sosua. The agent there OF the unl.s'
Fruit company, an American GOMEZ VII, ~
was obliged 10 leave his house ana WIZ
his family take refuge on some rochs
along the coast The local goNerho'
has sent relnforcements TO sosua' -.
The state department has begun ,ht
,xercise OF IFS good Offices In the lhleI'
cats OF the officers OF the Chicasu
Cant Dayton's explanatory caplotia, l
showing that resistance TO the poiio'
officers was clearly the result VI
misunderstanding and was nor ~
,iberate offense, has done muen "
strengthen the interest OF the olhcla'
here In their case. Secy. Hay has com
nunicated by cable with Mr MelV,
.he United States ambassador on w,
subject. and good results are hopeu.
n believed that the case Is one requlI
ing very delicate handling TO aNol
wounding italian pride. but the eene
prevails that the Italian soNe, " .r,r,
win respond in a magnanlmous ~, ~,
10 an open appeal for elemenoy io' VI
young officers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
Dispute D5ags
Slowly Along.
Some c4musins Incidents Coan Today During ch0rfiSo"'
Snou. Bastch Heating -Lauyers Give Up EttOa Toying
To Prove Simon Bambesgss Nou-Erpesf-La pgPao''
Reuoker and Gun TESTIMONY

ased the affairs Of the mine, such as
hiring men. buying supplies ana direct
ING the works. And that he maoe NeI
hi reports of sech matters to the poaru
az directors and that they were OF rev
ora on the books OF the company
I.ate Yesterday afternoon the deposit
An m stephen Baldwin, former super"
lntendent OF the Martha WASHINGTON
mine. was read. He deposed that he
sbad made an examination OF the MOT
rieon mine in 1901, and assayed various
aalnnlps at the ore which ran from ~
I n, s5qe "a 10 the ton. He said ne bought
( 81 o0o ahares of the stock at ga cents
ner share. and offered Snow 10 cents
ner share for any part Of 10000 shares
snaw told him 10 wait awhile and ne
,5,ght let him have 5000 TO 10000 shares
at that price, but told MN 70 ny 80
anything about the assays as NC
Cd 10 get some more STOCK elu - hia
! baldwin, would say nothing law, az
| 10 the mine he would make ! az "a
ject TO him, Later Snow visileu PAY
YIN al Silver city and tod nllh !.
| would run the mine down anu say ,' Iat
II WAS not good property ne Nen pI he
| Rim have 10000 shares OF tne sso 49, -,
\ eot from Morrison at cents per si n,i. ~
! iEb1ow again visited BALDWIN anu a9M -.
/ him 10 remain neutral IN TINS ,iiasw,'
4 thai II he did so he would WIN liie su, ~
4 baldwin denied drawing reYo,Ael ~, u
| gnpw. but stated that snow prouueeu q
shotgun. which witness TOOK "W ,,
| from him, saying In substance MiI
dear little boy, children VINO play WIZ
drs.arms are likely to get hurt: ou
had better run home to your ma VIC
iness said that Snow then LETT; a.,
| Phillip sibley was then placed on VI,
stand TO testify to the work aohe ~
me mine. He said that he worker w,
der the direction OF Snow ana wa
snow paid the running expenses OF 'i'
mine, amounting TO about 'eVV' =.
l,eorge Wilson next testified as Y
ne market value Of the Morrison MIN
Inc company's stock w, II. Child YES
,inea that he had purchased o,Vo
shares OF the stock at cents pc
sbar4 and that he had offered ! cent
! FOR more OF the stock but that ne ~"
/ bec,, unable TO get Il. AZ
II Juatlce Bartch was then placed Oh "
s.a,,d and testified regarding the or
i eanigation OF the company ana as !
. M connection with the corporauo
Z an6 also as 10 the purchases OF STOCK I
mad made both before and after th
, eonnany was Incorporated lie sai
/ he Mad been given $500 shares OF s'oe
III snow II ne would pay his own eS
nfosep md 20 TO the mine ana max
. inspection and that Snow onereu 10 Sc
j aSd dia sell him 10000 shares OF y
q ~ ~ AT cents share. After "
: INCORPORATION he purchased about ~
9 oG0 shares from Snow at cent
: share He also testified that shl
Justice Miner, Judge Rolapp, Dr. HUI
a and other prominent men purchase
: stock at the same price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
Clara Huntlugton's wedding,

san Francisco April 3O.-The we'd
ding OF Miss clara Huntington ana
Gilbert Brooke Perkins was solvmnized
al Trinity church today the kight rev,
c. IL. Brent, bishop Of the Philippines
officiating. The wedding was one OF
The social events OF the season ana
Trinity church was crowded with me
friends OF the bride and groom. The
bride was gowned In white satin ana
a long tulle veil. a wonderfully beahl-
ful creation Of the modisies art Inc
bride carried a b0quet Of lilies OF the
valley and wore necklace OF larIe
pearls. the gift OF Mrs. Coils r. Hunt
THE bridesmaids and maid OF honor
we're gowned in dainty frocks OF Oh
pale green silk. with Chantilly lace
over them. The gowns were irimme !
with white MORE and ribbons ana
sasnes. They wore white hats WIN
,cbite flower trimmings. The mad IN
honor. Miss Elizabeth Huntington. SIS
Ter OF the bride. carried pink Yister.a'
ana the bridesmaids carried white
they were Miss Alice Hoffman, MISS
lean Nokes. Miss Marian Huntington
and Miss Anne Henry OF clncinna J.
The groom was attended by Howard
p Huntington. the only brother OF the
bride aoo
invitations had been issued was served
at the Huntington residence imrhe-
distely after the ceremony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
Newmarket sprlng Mcetlng.

London. April S0--At the Newmarket
first spring meeting today r, $. sleyers
10. 900 guinea ally, sceptre, won the first
classic event OF the year the 1000 gum
cas- stakes. defeating the fayorites, Mr..
BubbIns Ard Patrick and Mr.. sleyers'
Duke OF Westminster With Sceptre he
viii later contest In the Derby, Pistol
was second and Ard Patrick third.
Thirteen horses started
King Edward was present and showed
considerable satisfaction at the victory
OF the offspring Of his noted horse Per-
simmon
J. IA. Martin rode Pistol, and came IN
two lengths behind the winner while
Jenkins plloted Ard Patrick, which I'm
ished third. ,hree lengths away ron
!. r.. Keenes Cheyro Mr. K*ne'
Kearsarge was also among the runners
The betting was to against scep,
TIRE. 80 to against Pistol, and to
against Ard Patrick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-30
6. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
AT OGDEN TODAY
Especial to the "News")

ogden. April 80 The annual state
encampment OF the G. A. r. Of Utah Is
taking place In ogden today. There
IRE about 200 members and about 100
woman's relief corps ladies present
This mornings session was consumed
In reading reports and naming com
mittees as follows
Credentials Frank Hoffman, w. r.
Rowe, II G. Wardleigh.
Report officers NJ. A. Breeder, f. ;.
n. Lark. William Conn.
Resoluiions--H. y. Snyder. n. D. Cor
ser, Thomas Harris.
Neurology u. Ives, A. r. Rich
ardson. II. y. Burns.
Finance-H. c. Wardleigh. j. W.
Bryant, A. y. Lawrence.
Abe meeting was presided over ~