davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
GUARD OFFICERS COMPLAIN.
Say Provision for Protection of Mill
tary Properties is Inadequate.

The local National Guard officers
have received "a hunch' that a regular
army officer VIII be here presently for
inspection of the state armory and state
military properties and preparation is
in order to make as good a Showing as
possible. But complaint is made that
the provision by the Legislature for the
proper housing and protection of mill
taty properties IS inadequate and that
IL is impossible for company command
ers 10 take proper care OF the properties
entrusted to their charge and for which
they are held accountable, one prom-
lnent guard officer states that there
have been several robberies Of state
military properties I'm the present i'm
perfectly protected state armory, anu
company commanders are made respon-
slble for such losses. Col. Park stated
today, when asked about this, that he
once took particular care to box up
Quartermasters' stores entrusted TO his
care, and fastened the box securely, But
at some time to atilant unknown, par
ties deliberately broke the box open
with a big chlsel, and made off with
quite a bunch VI goods The colonel
holds that the armory should be more
carefully provided by protection by the
state There is q board Of inquiry now
IN session, or supposed to DE In session
looking into the uniavorable conditions
obtaining here in the lack Of arm0ry
coyenIences. IL is claimed that the real
difficulty in the case OF Capt Summers
is that property which he was not
given means TO properly protect
thanks TO lack Of legislative inattention
--mysteriously disappeared, and he is
held responsible. The state does not
give the guard lis proper field equip
ment. so 1t Is charged. and there are no
wagons at all for conveyance OF tents
or other equipment The report of the
regular army officer on the condition Of
the armory, and The lack Of other things
needful in the guard win be looked for
ward to With great interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
AN oBDlSAscr.

An Ordfnarr.
Of an or.lIn5r.'' ','ynllng Sections ,A
water elr.g or5 H,s,fong he 6,r !,
uru. to ..s'Hr"aN , 'lI eeIlng The Cliy T',,
Waler r9t.s ny same In paymsfi Y,
passed by Inc Gi, ySSlalI reuir,
1902 ana apnrovotF Nolial Aprl M
.lth. lra. aUd ,n'u 9y zoe Mayor NJ
lpral.d IA ,ii'",..'I'Hs q new sel,6n y,
Pp if Ur5-fr.','' \"
Sal. Iata Cit' Az, 'At Cl'y C9gn 4
grrfion Tt
ora.uuu,. .ni', 'ee'lohs z and ldn
scrlblng Nh. fo,c, Az ORDINANCE N.
rccting tbc ON n, " water Scrip and !.
same an nayr,S, = 'VAslief 20 ftatrs n.
certain ristr'',,,'s y water rates uRs
Council ami ,51 9,'' h'sseq ol BE No
th. AisyoI r-I 4ll alpiNd6
same sre b,Pit, -i.i' w Be ahi N
la of said or5 gs el'glasl' lui Stia
cach Nm rrai ss ,' ,'n Is hereby saiaa
Section Catr.l,'VNs
10. IN ngr r.rt " aS WV shall Be ll,a
I'M eroi.,r on. y "" lss palnieal nailgd
fotu "a "a g",,igt t'N' IVY ,'oi . o.
Trlaa,r.r sr5 '' sS.n agut' ., lli .g
fhe amount f,r ,7t,,ti su'' % lh lig
he daie ny t III, "'i.'" IVY SUD a,A
Issped snd sSa aiiii'V' ~" g.i'la g sir
drerr,ntion No s'' A. yol.la az alNaa
"a g+,.ili ,g,. '.V plvpo{ lpn Hla
fi.F',,i "i' we @,, ~ V'ns. la'il.ll hEils
ecr,p wui he ro1s,,..iii w W 'A.t lll '.il
,Nitf, 80. ,., ,',i''. .I i1s laln1f
rreroi w. ,to ,r eI''' .,.l VDy .2l Y
thrae veors fron ia i,., y, , .t.t liH
w6en n t,'Il t 4"' WI e''9 ~ " .''..le
NJ y,ier w." sa,o "e ,.' .., ~ VI ls'l
nr,,,'ise, MINI, S,i,'f9''1t' t S' YEA "
~ $3.50 ','.1' " '' iSt ',e'' i.iA, wv
s1,,jt',,.'', %, ~. IN ".',' 'l,I sssi,fii
ceired 'hv tb, Cgfr ir,t@m,.. IT,. /. "
w, Su ~ VIZ w .i,e.ll,l ~ ll'nss
a., MO-, 100 io' go'S' W. wv w
s smr ,rn,,i1. ,,,'o'l l, I. -.l s..l
sscilP' crowded ihai al'ti 'lw Ken
from me ddle OF US ISSUANCE tshAN
received Dy lhe WV lI,a, ' 2 pr
mtill on wafer Talts iof Ta.d w w
a, sn, s,1 dcsrt ,'1 IN IA ss, NY fss
nrdir9nta shali be raoeIges K a m
,T lui,@',Cg s,'', g ,oo, 49, N ~. ~
y.eter uesd unon any pra-st a M
"alV' . wy" Vh'n e'p ~. .,'-itt,
axe Slly. All Na'gI Z, sg'g s .,.,., "
hy lls oI9llanIe sna ~ 49,, !, .,i /. ~,
bearing ana sllali hos oe l,g'e " Y ~
, ,n,, or de6i 5We solil5ks Cg aag
MN In , ~ N Cr5inS T lar nroVss3
~ ea Az ''l' ~ All water erp .es t,s
S',3" 3 ia ~ ,nrl W n a, h.
u yrS .1i Nv section shan aiaila
rsoy. from me- date n Is auas y
VEN ito hy wv ,bo NV NV Trs,l,s, n ~.
Iees,NeS wy ,"g o, N., f,r wa.g esj HI
nlel'l Of gale' a. ~ vi, " AZ XIV
any premises T " gun et5 i,r ,ll III
seI'l .,il,, .,,,r g'S
ehy I5.. ul9" ~ opy tbe CIV Council d N
t,ko INV M rts6. March ad II y
referred 10 the Mayor iof BIS ar1laa
J. O. NisI~A
city h.asa
Arproyed this 25th day b Nara ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
POSTMASTER nor ROSETTA, IDA.
Special 10 the "News")

AHINNlal W Aii' AWE
Washington, d. c., March 27-G f.,
Wasem has been appointed postmaster
at Rosetta, Nez Perces county Idaho,
vice VIM. s, Rice. resigned.
ldaho-Penslons granted. original,
W. u. Pemberton, Kendrick S. In
crease. Alexander d. Morgan Welser
$40.
Samuel Thatcher, Logan Utah has
been appointed railroad mail clerk.
a postoilice at Olsen, Fremont cuun-
~. Wyo.. has been re-established with
Fred b. Morris as postmaster The
postoalces az Fenwood, Ida. and Cum
berland. Wyo, will become domestic
money order offices April /.
a civil service examination win be
held at Moscow April II, and Lewiston
Idaho. April IS for the position of clerk
and letter carrier in the postoilce at
these places.
Pension granted, increase, p l..
sQurer, Salt Lake, $2i. Original Edw,
Jones, Martin, Ida. So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
DEATH AT PROVO.
Mrs. Burnett Of san Francisco Sue,
cumhS 10 an Attack Of Diabetes.
Special to the "News.")

Provo March. 27--Mrs Esther Bur-
nett Of San Francisco. died last even
ing 40 the home Of her niece. Miss Sar-
ah Brereton. Mrs Burnett came here
last November to be- at the bedside OF
her sistr-in-law the late Mrs Eliza
beth Brereton. She has been suffering
from diabetes for some time which was
undoubtedly the cause lf death. De-
ceased was a sister OF the late Richard
Brereton and was born In HarthnI.
Chester England, Sept g. is24 she
came 20 Utah with her husband the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
Two Divorces Today.

Judge Morse today granted two d..
vorces. Celia Tyrrell was granted a
decree from VI h. Tyrrell on the
ground OF non-suppor,. The plaintiff
was awarded the custody OF their three
minor children $500 alimony. payable
S2j per month and costs Of suit taxed
al $3.50 Caroline =. Clements was
also divorced from Joseph Clements on
the same grounds. The court awarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
Corbett.MoGoyern Referee.

San Francisco, March 2I--lIarry Cor
hett, who was the mutual choice OF the
managers Of Young Corbett and Terry
McGovern TO act as the referee in their
contest Of next Tuesday night, has az
ter due consideration declined the Of
flee. lie says that the Office Of referee
is a thankless one and does not care
to endanger the pleasant relations he
now maintains with the two men. The
managers Of the pugillsts win meet
again In order to select a referee for
tho hOul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
GOOD FOR NEVADA.
Another Reclamation scheme That
win Benefit Railroads.

Ogden, Utah, March 27.--J II. QuInton
and L, II Taylor government engi-
neers, Were IN ogden last evening MI.
Taylor is construction engineer IN the
arid land reclamation service and Is on
his way to Nevada to begin the FIRST
work IN land reclamation. lie states
that this work viii begin within two
weeks on the Lower Carson by dam
ming the river Two hundred thousand
acres southeast OF Wadsworth VIII be
reclaimed by this dam furnishing
homes for 1880 families The Truckee
river is also 10 be damned west OF Re
no. Nevada, Lake Tahoe lis 20 BE-
damned and turned into q reservoir
from which canals viii carry water TO
the arid lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
Provo canron Resnrts.

The outlook FOR the passenger busl-
ness over the Rio Grando Western TO-
the summer resorts I'm Provo canyon
s bright Tor the coming season.
Yesterday J.. j. DOMAIN ana wire rec
turned from s. winter ia California and
went down Ia The Upper Falls res0r
with The intention OF geuing 10 n shape
for the c0mmg season and incidentally
putting IN number OF improvements.
just what viii De done as the EUrks3s
problematlcal at his time as ,Ae Slick
krQs are UOrking 0n IAN irrigation
canal contract in Idaho. which WIN Keep
them busy during the summer ltis be-
LEVIED however mat the property viii
be leased 20 o competent caterer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27

lote Thomas T. burnett IN 1852, and
located I'm Provo where the family. was
prominent In educational and business
a0alrs. In 1860 they moved TO san
Francisco where they have resided ever
slnce. Mrs. Bercton leaves one son and
three daughters all IN California who
have been communicated with az 10 the
disposition Of the remains In all prob
ability they win be shipped to San
FrauCipCn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
TWO MORE SUITS
Victims of sleighlng Accident File
Actions Against The Rio Grande.

Two more victims OF the bobsled ac-
cldent which occurred on the night Of
Feb 10. 1903. filed suit in the district
court this afternoon against the Rio
Grandp Western Railway company TO
recover the total OF $4,000 as damages
FOR injuries received IN the accident
The plaintiffs In the action are Thomas
w. Bailey ANA r. l.. Huber. They each
ask for $1,000 on account Of the in
iurieg received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
elgners for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, State OF Utah. In the matter OF the
estate OF Edmund =. Bird, deceased. NO
tice The petition Of Henry n. Bird, ad-
miiistrator Of the estate Of Edmund +.
Bird, deceased. for confirmation OF the
sale Of the following described real ts-
tate of said decedent, to-wit: Commenc-
Ing ~ rods east Of the southwest corner
OF lot !, block 81, plat A, Salt Lake Guy
survey. and running thence east = ro1si
thence north 10 rods; thence west roesi
thence south 10 rods 20 the place OF Pc
ginning. situated in Section !, township
J south OF range l west, salt Lake meIl-
dian for the sum OF $1,000. And upon
the following terms, to-wit; Cash, yen
per cent payable on acceptance OF DID,
and balance upon confirmation OF salei
as appears from the return Of sale, nieo
In this Court. has been set for hearing on
Friday. the 10th day Of April a. u. lts.
az 10 O'Clock a. m. at the County touiN
House, IN the Court Room Of said Court
n Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County
Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court, Win
the seal thereof afiiNed this ath day o.
March. A. H. 1903. -.
(SCaD JOHN JAMES. Clerk
BY J. U. Eldredge Jr. Deputy clerk
Barlow Ferguson, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
BACK FROM PERU.
A. W, McCune Arrives in New York
From south American Properties,

A. w, Mcclure, the heavy stockhod-
Ell in the Consolidated Railway n Pow
or company also one OF the promoters
Of the railroad IN Peru over which a.
H. Wolby Is general manager. return
cd on Wednesday to New York from
South America where he has ben look
ms into the big copper and railroad
propositions IN which he has a large IN
teiest The fact that r. J. Quealy Of
Kemmorer and he are both registered
at the Waldorf Astoria and are said to
be In constant consultation has started
the rum0r that something win be heard
70 drop IN the southern Utah coal and
non propositions in the near future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
JUNCTION CITY NEWS,
The RedOubtable Mrs. Corbett Again
Plaintiff Wins.

ogden, March 21-The redoubtable
Mrs. corbett Is evidently intent on
having the scalps OF more gamblers
dangling from her belt This morning
She appeared at the police station for
the purpose OF getting the names OF all
saloons and h'siness houes in the city
which are running slot machines. Il is
understood she VIII swear out COM
plants against an such, charging them
NLIh rnmhlIm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
SPIKE ann RAN

G u Berry assistant general fairht
agent ior the Chicago d Great West.
EN- at 81 Joseph. Mise. eypected 90
arrive in Salt Lake tomorrow.
General Agent starkweather of the
Maple Leaf hos returned from q tnp
through southern Utah where De went
10 look over the wool situation
The jolly Fige club gives am cxcur.
sion 70 ogsen on sunday over the Rio
Candc
me Rio Gnnde earnings for TIE sec.
one week ~ March show an lacuaso
" F-|o9 The Union Pacific oamlncs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
WITH THE POLICE.
Observation-Disclosures

In Judge Dlehls court this morning,
Jack Richardson was arralgned on the
charge of assaultlng one Pat Ryan
with deadly weapon. Richardson
pleaded not guilty. and his bail was
fixed at $3.50 In default of that amount
he was taken 10 the county jail, His
case was set for Monday morning.
on motion Of the prosecuting attor-
ney, the case against Sam Cohen,
charged with stealing S25 worth OF cop
per coil from the Portland Cement
works, was continued indefinitely
j. c. Wilkinson, charged with
forgery. was arragned before Judge
Diehl and entered a plea Of not guilty
His case was set for Tuesday morning.
In default OF $3.50 bail, he was lodged in
the county bastlle.
--t go
The new Irrigation Law. in pamphlet
form. only l0c at the Deseret News
Book Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27

Herman Jones and Hans Smith were
arrested by the police on complaint OF
George g. Morgan who alleged that
the men held him up last night aud
robbed him of S. The officers do not
place much confidence in the charge
brought for ihe reason that Morepr
APPEARED NO The station This morning
and desired to withdraw fhe complaint
and said he aid no, wish TO prosecut
tep Case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
BEEKEEPERS' MEETING.

The meeting Of the Utah Beekeepers'
association win be held In the city and
county building on Monday. April G. az
DO o'clock q. No., Instead OF on the 9TH
proXa as heretofore published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
r. G. ". Change in Iime.

Commencing sunday the Rio Gmnde
Wan change the time OF the departure Of
the Heber branch train from Salt Lake.
Hereafter the train WIN leave 40 a..
M instead OF b. On. the passenger de-.
pafiment claims that the change has
been made ON account Of the n. S..
mails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
LAFIEN nEOrGHT BAcK.

Deputy sheriff Belnap returned 70
Ogden last night bringing with him
1. J. LapIer wanted here on charge
of obtaining money under false ure-
lenses be was arrested in Wyoming
az the request of the floors IN this
city he VIII have a hearing before
Jgstice Han this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
RoBERTs, COMPLFTE WORKs.

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
sl.75, $3.50 S275; "The Gospel" 75c.
S1.25, Sl50; New Witness for Cod"
$3.50, 81, 50: Succession IN the Presl-
dency." 3Oc, soc, 75c; Rise and Fall OF
Nauvoo," N.25, S2.25 Missouri Persecu-
lions, N,25, 1925. Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT.

The jury IN the case Of oscar Will
Hams VS. the Southern Pacific railroad
Drought boz q verdict this morning for
tho plaintiff for $1,000 The action was
brought TO recover St99g FOR the al .
legged killing hy defendant company Of
PLAINTIFF brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27

The new Irrigation Law, In pamphlet
form, only iOc at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27
To be BrIgadIer.GeneraIs

Washington, March FIT was an
nounced at the war department today
that the following officers Of the army
viii be- promoted and retired with the
grade of hrigadIer general upon the re-
tIrement OF Maj.-Gcn. Il. +. Hughes,
April n, when Brig. Gen J. +. Wade
win be promoted TO the grade OF ma
j0r general.
Col W. p. Gross. Thirtieth infantry
Col j r. Myrick artillery corps.
Col ], b. Bawles, artillery corps.
Col r. a. Baldwin. Seventh cavalry.
Col. II. II Rucker, Eighth cavalry
Col a. y. Woodson Third cavalry.
Col j. a. Smith, engineer corps.
Col $. w. Groesbeck. OF the Judge
advocate generals office.
Col. T. N. Moore. Eleventh artillery.
win be made a brigadier general. 10 mi
q vacancy IN that grade, aud assigned
TO duty in the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27

plaintiff $40 per month alimony, $50 at
torncys fees and restored her maiden
name Caroline ~, Partridge, TO her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-27

The new Irrigation Law, in pamphlet
form only Zoe at the Deseret News
Rock Store
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-18
interest in Erne-zubrick Fight.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1S.-Interest
in the fight between Frank Erne, the
former lightweight champion, and
Warren Zubrick, the unbeaten Buffalo
lightweight, which is to be pulled off
in the arena of the International Ath-
letic club at Fort Erie tonight, is far
above that of any contest pulled of
hereabouts in recent years. Erne at
one time was the premier Of his class
and he is still rated among the best
of the lightweights, while Zubrick has
disposed of men that Erne had trou-
BILE in beating. and performed the task
SO easily that critics Of the game re-
gard him as one of the cleverest men
in the lightweight division. Both men
have hosts of followers in Buffalo and
n great amount Of money is being
wagered on the result Of the contest.
Since the match was made Erne and
Zurbrik have been training faithfully
with the result that each appears to
be in condition to put up q good tight,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-18
1000 idle Men in Denver,

DENVER, Colo. May 18.--An-
nouncement was made by the labor ex-
ecutive committee that 10 stationary
engineers had struck this morning,
1t is said if the strike is not settled
by Wednesday the Western Fedora
tion of Labor will call out 1000 smelt-
er men composing the union at Den
yer. The brick layers may go out to-
morrow il arbitration is not reached.
During the morning the general labor
committee was in session awaiting the
reply OF the state board of arbitration
to its proposal made Saturday. Today
will be spent in an effort to bring
about arbitration and no more unions
will be ordered out this afternoon.
The total number out to date is 7,0G5.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-18

The pupils Of the high school will
present two plays, "A Business Meet
ing by ten girls, and ''rhe Dees-
trick Exhibition Of Forty Years Ago."
by the rest OF the high school classes;
these will be given Friday, May 22d.
The eighth grade will give its clos
ing exercises Thursday, May 22d,
commencing at 2 y. m. The pupils
promoted from this grade form the
Freshman class OF next year and will
finish their common school course
t9ls term. Those receiving satisfac-
tory grades will receive a Certificate
of Attainment which adlniis 10 any
high school. 1t
The seventh grade will also hold IT'S
exercises Thursday of this week.
The two sixth grades WIN giyo their
entertainment Friday Of this week at
z D. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-18
PULLMAN IN THE DITCH
DISASTROUS WRECK OF NO /
PASSENGER TRAIN, TODAY.
Broken Rail Trips Four Cars-Tramp
Seriously lnjurcd-Passenger
Bruised and Shaken UP.

-Four sleepers and Pullmans of No.
passenger train went into the ditch
at Coolidge, Kans., this morning. A
tramp was taken from under one of
the trucks terribly cut and bruised,
but alive. A number Of passengers
were injured. though none seriously
The accident seems to have been
caused by broken rail The en-.
CINE. tender, baggage car, day coach
and chair car passed over safely.
The forward sleeper bumped along
the ties for fifty yards before going
over. The other three cars, broke
away from the train within few feet
OF the broken rail. Two went over,
the other was drawn from its trucks
and deposited right side up near the
track. The train was going at a
speed Of nearly fifty miles an hour
when the accident occurred. No.
came in at 4.15 this afternoon with
only the day coach and a sleeper.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-18
pUsLic LIBRARY.
Support Of Public Needed Until City
Library Is Built.

Editor Of The Optic.
wish you would state for the in
formation OF those who desire to be in
formed, and especially for the bene-
1T OF those who seem to desire to be
misinformed. that the city council has
not yet accepted the offer of the trus-
tees of the public library made last
Thursday night by resolution, and
therefore the library is not yet
closed. nor Is the city council paying
the librarian. The librarian is paid
from public subscriptions. A resolu-
tion was passed BY the trustees Thurs
day night as follows. Whereas the
library property is not the property
OF any one. that 1t be turned over TO
the city council" However, II was
thoroughly agreed by the trustees
that, should the city take hold of the
library at this time it would simply
move II to some room In the city hall
10 save rent, and that 1t was for tho
best interests of the library that the
librarian should be allowed to keep
the same open, receiving such remu.
ncration as he should obtain from
subscriptions, The city has not, nor
do know that II will, pay any salary
to the librarian, but he will depend
upon subscriptions, fines. etc, which
may be given and paid. The resolu-
tion is hardly correct. as a matter of
fact. in declaring that the books be-
long TO no one; the w. G. T. u. owns
quite number Of books which the
trustees have been using with permis-
sion. People who do not want q pub
lic library or who are Indifferent ID it's
life will naturally contribute nothing,
those who are able and think other
wise will contribute. T.
GEO. p. MONEY.