davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
The Potato.

Humboldt says that at the time Of
tile discovery Of America the potato
was cultivated in all the temperate
parts of South America from Chile up
the coast. Che Spanlurds first noticed
1t in Peru. The variety Of potato cult
waited in Europe and North America
grows wild in Chile. Different species
Of the plant are found growing wild III
most parts of South America and, IT Is
claimed by many botanists. in Mexico
and Arizona.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
Every Animal /. FOND OF Bananas.

Every Animal IL Fond of Bananas.
The leaves of the banana. often SIX
feet long and two feet wide, are tender,
md the strong winds of the tropics
soon tear them in strips. thereby add
Ing 10 their grace and beauty. The ba'
mana is u fruit that beast and bird, as
well as man. are fond of, and the own
er. when lie lives ina sparseiy settled
country. must protect his plantation by
a fence OF some thorny plant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
= carlea. Fansral cereneay.

II is said that when Alaric. the con-
auerorot Rome, died that "a river was
turned Inside TO make place in its bed
for his grave and when DO was buried
the water was again let into its former
channel, and the prisoners who had
helped to bury him were killed 20 thar
no one might lind out where the con-
querorlof Rome was buried.
The river thus turned WINS the Busen-
10 and the place near Cosento. Italy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
LoclkjawFroliS Cobyvebs,

Cobwens put . cut lately gave 4
woman lockjaw Millions know that
the best thing 70 put on 4 cut is
Bncklen's Arnlca salye, the infallible
healer Of wounds, ulcers, sores, skin
srnptions, burns. scalds and piles. II
cures or no pay Only % cents at Geo,
Q. stene's drugstore. ls.im.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07

Mrs. Gatterson--You will come to
dinner anyway, Mr.. Tuttcr. will you
not, though / am afraid there will not
be many interesting people PRESENT.
Tuttcr (gallantlyl-- difference
does that make? One Is always sure
of good square meal at your house,
Harlem Life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
TElE sINFuL bRo THER.


Ae Nas : 80. 80 p..s ~ 8
-. q. D, 49,, ,,,..,,, l..
NJ " !. =. e y :, 1,,,, so =.
my sne koeu u,s..,' No. 49, ~ s,,arr
pss .,.,,..s s,,,,,s,snse ss,sd srlitfle
manner Mnlen sS 4 ~ .ns,.s .,',,,d nv
W t..S - - -. ~ p.o.te,. . Law
anu " ne came = DsVsu p :
u. ..ss..,.a ,,.,,.. y ,ha .,,,.,.,,o, .,or,.
hrotnes p. W 49,, =. s.s ~
s u,uo. - Sors M
ui. ~ 1850 ..o;d al. nro,ber,
. y y0nsiue a,. - s .h,n,- !, !. eood p
~. Mna a ~. ,an ,..s,s so1 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
A Dangerou. Tree.

Brown-Are you interested in gene
'alogy? Ever looked up your ancestral
tree?
Black-Never did. Fact is I'd be
afraid there might be man hanging
from one of its branches.-Boston
Transcript.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
rlttinr Rehentment.

Cholly-when he told you, deah boy,
you hadn't sense cnoughto pound sand
in a rat hole. what did you doF
Fweddy--I told him. baw Joye, !
hoped had too much sense to pound
sand in u wat holel Why should any
body do SO widiculous thing ms that.
don't you know Exchange.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07
E,Insr Presbyterian cnpnon.

Preaching Morning, 1915 a. M;
evening, 7:30p. nj.
Sunday School Every Sabbath at
$3.50 am.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday SIP nj.
All recordlally invited.
CnARLEsP. MARSHAL, Pastor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07

Tile first city incorporated In this
country with charter md privileges
was New York. which was granted its
papersin 1864.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07

Everybody should patronize hcms
industries as much as possible IN
Consumers loo 90. bias just got starte l
and asks your patronage You sho,a {
give them your orders as money sp.,k
with them will remain in Clarksbtsl
and help to build up orr city. ct.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07

One soda fountain, in good condition
for sale, cash, at Commas Place. 800
Pike street, city. l-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-07

"Johnston's saBaparilla the most powrrf,.i
blood purifier known. Use Il, and keep yuur
blood pure; Quart Botties.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Jurors For Kaiehr

A venire for fifty additional jurors
ID tue case Of the state VS.. Roy Kaighn,
enarged with murder in the first degree
Tor the killing of W. 5. Haynes. was
issued yesterday, retuTnable on Feb. is.
Ihe names are as follows: n. B. Cole,
samuel Holmes, Francis Wukinshaw,
william r. Pickering. John Bishop. r.
4. NeSliO. George Reynolds. Herbert A.
Waite, Thomas " Ince. George Hall.
herman Bamberger, George Stedraan.
j" William +. Williams, Martin Mahn-
zen. John y. Hays. L. NJ. LePrOhon.
William Bracken, Thomas Greenwood.
\. %. Wight. John W. WheadOn, John
toFeli, a. y. Proctor, Lewis H. Nous
ley I'd L. Raybould. J. a. Sanborn.
ssohn Hafen, John BOvce. W. 3. Booth.
Joseph 5. Tingey. John J. Devine, John
n Ryan, David Love, Charles II.
woodward, DSvid Lauimer. Z. A. Cook.
~ H. Goliath, Joseph :. Hyde, Walter
a.. Neoeker. John L. Nebeker. Z c.
,1oia'ng. John Sutton. w. T. Mcintyre,
joseph W. CCttle William H. Kinsel.
1A'mdS Brown, Samuel d. SChill John
A. A. '"en, Henry J. Bywater, James ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

saying that he was going to Tonopah,
NeY. Mrs. Osborne asks for the Gus
tody Of the children and permanent ali
mony, in connection with a decree Of
divorce.
Judge Stewart was occupied during
the greater portion of yesterday with
the motion for a new trial in the, Van
Alstine Will contest case. a jury, it viii
be remembered, rendered a verdict
some time ago that Van Alstine was
not Of sound and dispOsing mind at
the time of making his will, and the
losing party is now asking for a new
trial. The arguments had not been
concluded at the hour of adjournment,
and viii be resumed at O'Clock tOmor-
row afternoon.
Judgment was rendered by default
for Si74.40 in favor Of the plaintiff yes
terday in the case of Williams Holmes
ct al. VS.. Frank Kunkel. The amount
was alleged to be due upon a judgment
for S299.03, rendered in Justice Gees
court in January, 1891.
Frederick W Pitcher has filed an
action against Eliza D. Salisbury ct
al. to collect 1920 on a promissOry
note. secured by mortgage.
The case of the incOrrigible Murray
twins, Charles and Albert Hiipert, aged
II years. was disposed of yesterday by
the boys being delivered to their father,
Leonard Hilpert, who resides at Boun-
tiful. The mother, who has been d.
vorced from Hilpert, and is now the
wife of Charles Auer of Murray, VIII
be allowed TO visit the children when
ever she desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
PROPOSITION TO BOND
GREATLY ARoUSES EUREKA.

Eureka, Feb. S-There promises 70 be
a spirited contest over the proposition 10
bond Eureka City for $4,000 for the pur-
pose Of securing a water supply which
viii be submitted TO the taxpayers at a
special election 10 be held on March 4
A great many householders who have
wells are willing 10 take their chances
on fire, and are unconceTned as to the
catastrophe that threatens the business
part Of town whenever Il fire breaks out.
They are encouraged by certain Repub-
icans. who wish. at any price. 10 en-
barrass Democratic administration II
an effort TO make good the pledges on
which IL carried the election. If the
bond proposition is defeated. the tax
payers viii be worse of than If it carries,
as the council has signified its delermin-
alton in that event to take advantage of
the law that permits a city OF this class
10 levy each year a tax OF ] per cent or
the TAX roll, which would prove a much
greater hardship and would prObab bly, con
fine the water supply during the first
year 10 the down town district. as there
would be but about $500 available. an in
sufficient amount TO pipe both she resi-
dence and business sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
FOOD WILL DO IT.
Made o. a Man al So


Food that viii put the vigOr OF life
into a man of so is worth knowing
about. Mr. Charles f. Allen of 5306
Master street. Philadelphia. Pa, SAYS:
Five years ago, at the age of 50.
was advised by a friend to adopt rolled
oats for my breakfast diet in the place
Of white bread. 1 followed the advice
with some benefit, but was still trou-
bled with heart weakness and general
debility. requiring medicine from time
10 time: the bowels were also affected
to an extent.
About six months ago. while still
half sick and very weak. L commenced
O. use Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and
soon noticed an improvement in my
general health, With the gradual dis
appearance Of CnfavOrable symptoms.
Heart palpitation decreased and a new
feeling of vigOr manifested itself in
various ways. TONES were no longer
needed. bowels became natural. nerves
were steady and I seemed 10 have re-
turned in a great degree 10 the vigOr
Of middle age There has also been a
gain in flesh, my weight having in
creased from 1S7 20 Isl pounds
You are welcome to use my name #
You desire to publish this voluntary
testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

Fifty. four volumes viii be added to
the p-.blic library Monday morning,
Feb. 10, as follows:
Miscellaneous.
Brinton--"The Basis of Social Rela-
tons.
DougiasE"House with the Green
Shutters" (Fiction.1
Fielding Amelie," g vols.): His
tory of Tom Jones" g vols); ''Adven-
lures of Joseph Andrews; History Of
Jonathan Wild"
Hammond-"On Board a Whaler."
Jordan-"The Strength OF Being
Clean
MacIaren-''Young Barbarians." (Fic-
tion)
Maulde-'The Art of Life"
Mowry-"Marcus Whitman and the
Early Days of Oregon
Shiel-"LOrd of the Sea" (Fiction0
SUPPLEMENTARY That Took the
Sword" (Fiction)
Sherman-"Whati is Shakespeare? An
Introduction to the Great Plays
"ROderick Random" q
vOls): "Peregrine Pickle" a voIs.);
Adventures of Count Fathom." e
vols): Adventures OF Sir Humphrey
Clinker." q vols0; Adventures OF Sir
LaunCeiot Greaves.
story-'swiss Life in Town and
Country
Tenny-"The Dream of Ny Youth
TOlstOy-'Ann,L Karenin,' q vols
new translation.
Juvenile.
-"Knocl;about Club in North
Africa; "KnOekabout Club in the An
TILES; "KnOckabOut Club in the Ever
gladeS''; ''KnOckabOut Club in Search
OF Treasure; 'KnOckabout Club on the
Spanish Main, Travels in Mexico"
Shirley-"Littie Miss Weezy'. Little
Miss Weezy's Brother Little Miss
Weezy's Sister"
StOkes-''Ten Common Trees"
Timlow-"CrickeJ" Cricket at the
SeashOre'; 'Eunice and Cricket"
Reference.
BOOkman-NOls. 1 to ,.
Furniture Of our Forefathers," q
vOls)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
WANTS HIS LIBERTY.
A. h Curtis Making Effort to Get
Out of Jail.

A. b. Curtis Making Effort to Get
Out of Jail.
An effOrt was made yesterday to Sc
cure the release Of A. H. Curtis, who is
serving a sentence OF ten months in the
county Jail and TO pay a fine OF $3.50 for
using the mails in the promotion of a
lottery. The prisoners attorneys, King,
Burton & King, went before United
States Commissioner Twomey with a
motion Tor Curtis release. 1t was ar
gued that Curtis has served his ten
months, and under the state law, by
serving thirty days solely for the nom
payment Of fine. he was entitled to his
liberty. This thirty days has not been
served by the prisoner. but the attOr-
neys claimed that he is the beneficiary
Of the state copper act, and is entitled
10 the thirty days copper on his ssn-
tence. They therefore asked his imme-
Olate release.
The argument was answered by Pen
mel ChecringtOn Tor the government,
and Commissioner Twomey denied the
motion on the ground that the state
copper act does not apply to county Jail
prisoners. and Curtis was. unfortunate
~ Tor him, ser fenced to the county Jail
instead of The state penitentiary. He
VIII have 10 serve another month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
A CHIEF JUSTICE RECOMMENDS PE=P[-NA.
- o. CAARRH CURES
CATARRH CURES.
An Ever-Increasiug Host Of Wit
neSSeS,

neSSeS,
It used to be very common to hear
people say that chronic eatarrh cannot
be cured. The science of medicine has
made all such statements absurd in this
day and age Of the world. Those who
know Of Peruna, know that catarrh car.
be cured. A few Of the great multitude
of witnesses to this fact win be given.
The names and addresses are given that
everybody may have an opportunity OF
investigating further if they desire.
Mr.. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, No.,
writes:
g have been cured Of my catarrhal
aftiction, and think that Peruna is all
you claim it to be. You are at liberty
to use this testimony if you wish"
JACOB I. DAVIS.
Mr.. S. R. Hankinson, Poughkeepsis,
n. Y, writes:
81 have suffered for long tine with
severe headaches, caused from cstarrb.
Some time ago I was confined to my bed.
L had severe pains In the region Of ny
kidneys. I read Of Peruna in a Httla
pamphlet, and purchased q bottle, and
felta little better. 1 continued taking it
faithfully and feel better than I have
for fifteen years. Your Peruna has done
wonders for me, and ] an free to say
that no words Of mine can frame a gen@'
tence strong enough in praise Of what
Peruna has done for me.D
S. r. HANKINsON.
Mr.. Fl. W. HAYES, No. IO9 Grove St,
San Francisco, Cal, writes:
"For nine years I was a sufferer from
catarrh. was advised BY a friend 10
try Peruna. After taking one bottle L
noticed much improvement, and the
second cured me. I freely. recommend
Peruna to suffering humanity"
H. W. HAYES.
Mr.. f. G. Morrow, Strathroy, Ont,
writes:
al suffered for years with catarrh and
tried Peruna, and it cured me within
few months, and am very grateful
and most pleased with the results I
obtained from its use. Whenever I feel
a cold coming on take a few doses Of
Peruna, and it at once throws of all IN
favorable conditions"
F. G. MORROW.
Hy0u DO not derive prompt and safe
iSfActoy results from the use Of Peru
na, write al once TO DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing full statement Of your case and
he will be pleased TO give you his VaI-
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
Tie Hartman SaniEarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
very druggist has them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
STATE NEWS
SENT TO REFoRM SCHOOL.
Judge Hart Sentences Boys-Back
From Mexico.

Logan. Feb. S.-Judge Hart sentenced
Aaron Richardson and Aaron Saxton. the
two Smithfield boys who pleaded guilty
to burglary, to terms in the reform school
this morning.
The county commissioners this morning
added the name Of Attorney Frank h
Nebeker to the list of delegates t. the
irrigation convention.
The wife Of Representative +. r South
died in this city yesterday Of heart trou-
bic, with which she had been afflicted
for some time. The body viii be taken
70 Randolph for interment. Mr.. South
represented Rich county in the last legis-
lature. He moved to this city last year
Judge Hart granted q decree OF divorce
last evening 10 Caroline Webb, from ".
u. Webb. on the ground OF desertiOn.
A q. Barber and Thomas Smart Of this
city arrived home from OaXaca. Mexico.
today, where they went in company with
Moses Thatcher and others about month
ago. The section they visited is the same
in which Noble Warrum, jr.. is located,
and they cOrrObOrate the story of the lat
ter as to the possibilities for making
money IN the rubber and sugar trade
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
SILVER CITY WOMAN
Axis fOR DIVORCE.

Nephi. Feb S.-County Clerk Andrews
received z telegram from Judge MariOn-
eaux this morning, requesting him TO
postpone the February term or court from
Feb. - 10 March 3. This S on account Of
the October term lasting Til the 81 inst
The clerk was also instructed 10 draw
the names Of twenty jurymen, which VIII
be proceeded with Monday.
Divorce proceedings were commenced in
the district court this morning By Fran
ces Baxter Of Silver City against a T.
Baxter. The complaint alleges that they
were married at Silver City IN 1885, and
that there are three children. the issue
Of said marriage, that the defendant has
been guilty OF cruelty and inhuman
treatment toward plaintiff and accusiuz
her OF infidelity. Plaintiff asks Tor q di-
vOrce, the custody Of the children and
the homestead for herself and children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Change in Music Business.

4 corporation under the title of the
D. o. Calder & Sons company was or
gained yesterday. with a capital of
$4,000, half of which is fully paid I'D.
TO take over the business of the well
known d. o. Calder & Sons. y. W.
Clayton is president of the new corpor-
alton: D. G. Calder, vice president and
manager; J. J. Mcclellan, secretary:
w c. Spence, treasurer; and these,
with Sam Calder, I. A. Clayton and A.
L Brattain constitute the directors.
The new company viii remodel the old
stand on West First South street and
add 10 the business the agency OF sew
eral more piano and organ factories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
FATAL ROW IN SHOPS
Superintendent Who EMPLOYED
hon-union Man is Instantly
Killed.

Fernandina. Fla, Feb. S.-Edwsr5
Burton. superintendent of-the seaboa~d
Air railway shops, was shot and killed
in his office today BY D. VI. Sylvester .
machinist. who had until a few min
utes previous TO the tragedy been a.,
empioye- Burton. il seems. placed y
non-union man at work in the sbons
yesterday, 10 which Sylvester and ono
or two other union men objected
Sylvester, leading in the matter cou-
planned 10 Burton in person late YES
terday afternoon, and a wordv DISPUTE
ensued. When time was called This
morning Sylvester again began a dis
pute with the superintendent. and the
latter discharged him on the spot and
ordered him from the shops. a short
interchange Of angry words followed
and Sylvester. pulling his pistol fired
five times at the superintendent. All
Of the shots taking effect.
Burton fell hack. gTOaned and ex-
pired without speaking. Sylvester sur
rendered 10 the sheriff. Burton was 20
years OF age Sylvester is a young man
Of good reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Alleged Breach of Contract.

I'm the $1,000 damage suit Of Joseph
e. Jensen vS. the Deep Creek Farm &
Livestock company. a motion for judg-
@ent ON the pleadings was partly ar
e'el before Judge Morse yesterday and
- ~, until Monday crening next.
."- damages are demanded for an al
.~-i breach Of ontraCt in connection
WIN me lease OF certain sheep by Jen-
' 20 the company. The company
.'Slnally claimed about the same
Ia unit Of damages from Jensen. and
g- matter was referred 10 a referee,
no found for Jensen Jensen then
l-eA an action in the Third district
-o-it' and 10 is in this action that Jen-
sen sen now asks for Judgment on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

| be inspected by Colonel Lund next
[ Wednesday night. The carbines now
IN the possession Of the corps are in
first class condition and the officers ex-
pect them TO pass without an excep-
ton.
Colonel Ford. inspector of target
practice, has mis- annual report for far-
get practice of the past year completed
and viii forward same to HEADQUARTERS
the coming week.
Battery A had a very small turnout
Monday night considering It's enlisted
strength There were only about thirty
five men in line
Discharges were granted to four mem
bers q company II during the past
week. They are Privates KabIer
Rackham, Solomon and Riddle.
The election for captain Of company
H viii be held at the armorv tomorrow
night at s o'clock sharp. All members
are urgently requested TO be present.
Company II gained three recruits last
Monday night. They are r J. Bid
we'll, A. T. Savage and ". z. Perry
man.
interest is running high in the com
ing contest for the captsincy OF com
pany H At present there are but two
candidates for the Office. Both have
strong support and are confident OF
being the successful candidate They
are First Lieutenant COverdaIe ana
Second Lieutenant Williams
In about two months there viii be-
another medal presented 10 the signaI(
corps 70 be Won by competitive drill
At present the donor Of the medal is
unknown except 20 Captain GreenewaldA
who refuses 70 make known his fden-
tity. Sergeant Paul, the winner Of the
other medal. viii be debarred from
drilling for the new one.
A very neat coy corner has been TT
ted up in the battery quarters which
adds greatly TO the attractiveness Of
the rooms.
The committee on rules and reguia-
tons met ar the armOry last Sunday
morning 10 continue their work and
viii meet again this morning at 70
O'Clock sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Hon. Silas Hare
ex-CHlEF JUSTICE OF MEN MEXICO.

sas Hare Texas was born in Ohio
removed to Hamilton Texas when thirteen
with Mexico Was Chief Justice
Indiana in $780, Settled in Sherman,
elected to 5h Congress- defeated by
States Senator
the Philippine in
Hamilton House, Washington, DC
al earnestly recommend your Penna persons suffering
with caarrh nervous disorders good
and wholesome remedy +zss SHAS HARE
ASK your druggist for free Pe=ru=na Almanac. E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Major BENEDICT Of the hospital corps
entertained that organization at ms
home last Thursday night. The even
ing was passed in telling stories o.
mast encampments and events OF lne
Standardization war in the Pnlllp-
mines. many Of the corps Delng re-
turned volunteers. There were many
bair-raising tales related. About III
o'clock supper was served and more
stories told. after which the boys TOOK
their leave. wishing the major the pest
kind Of happiness and success.
Battery. A received the Krag-Jorgen-
son .carbjnes Yesterday afternoon The
Springfield carbines were inspected by
Colonel Lund last Wednesday night and
found TO be in good condition, so they
were turned over TO Quartermaster
Webb. who issued TO the battery the
same number Of Krag-Jorgensons-
The reorganization Of troop c. that
was scheduled 10 take place Friday
evening. proved TO be a failure Colo
mel Ford appeared at the armOry with
six rockies and gave them Instructions
in the manual Of the saber- II IS now
rumOred that Colonel Ford viii again
ganizatiOn as there IS another body OF
young men forty strong who wish 10
be mustered in and commanded by a
very popular young officer OF the First
infantry.
Captain Grow and First Lieutenant
Webb Of battery A are attending the
artillery. school for officers now being
held AT Fort Douglas
There viii be a grand ball given at
RusselI's hall Tuesday. Feb. II, for the
benefit of Lieutenant Durand Of the
National Guard OF Utah.
Battery 4 win hold its regular
monthly inspection tomorrow night
The boys viii turn out in fun dress
uniforms for inspection
General order No. 2 was received by
the various organizations Of the guard
during the week. The order provides
for the turning in Of all Springfield n
hes and caroines and al equipment be
longing thereto and in its stead VIII BE-
issued the new [. : magazine rifles
and carbines-
The carbines OF the signal corps wiz