davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
F'lour-Dull and easy.
Wheat-No. , spring 76q0c; No. 3 7G4i
76c; No. red 72d725sc.
Corn-No. > 451Sc: No. , yellow 45i5c.
Oats-No. 3311c: No. white S3@a G36lzc.
Rye-No 50I2c
Barley-Good feeding 42Gi4c; fair to
choice mailing 4765Sc.
Flaxseed-No lee; No. 1 northwest
ern Sill
Timothy seed-Prime $. 10:
Provisions-Mess pork per Dbl. slS.25li
1871: lard per 100 lbs. Q.15d10. liza;
short rib sides doose) So s0de IS: dry salt
ed shoulders (boxedD IS. 75GS. sig. short
clear sides Cboxed) SO. 37Izl0.50.
Whiskey-basis high wines. Sl3o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11

Of them and Ct 80 here. Those ga tho
United States had never met those from
Europe and Australia and those who had
never met num heres over a hundred
The oldest member II the family is Her
man Refs a retired banker. - New York.
The youngest member Is Edw. schieis-
nef Of llalflmnre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11

s.s5c: oct. S.55c; Nov. .. sc: Dec. : &c.
Spot closed quiet. % points higher. mid
ding uplands 10. lec: middling gulf 10 &c.
sales 736 bales
Liverpool. March 10-C0tton-Spot quiet
prices points higher. American middliniy
:. Do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
Cattle,

Cattle receipts We're larger yesterday
than for any day in two weeks. The
bulk of the offerings were driven in from
the country. There We're some fine stock
ers offered which accounts for the higher
prices. The market was steady for all
classes of cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
INJUNCTION APPLIED FOR.
To Prevent New County Officers From
Assuming Duties.

Denver. March 1G-F. P. Watts. chair
man of the board Of county commission
ers of the old county Of Arapahoe. today
applied TO the United States circuit court
for an injunction TO restrain the officials
of the new city and county Of Denver
from assuming and performing the duties
of their Offices. and a writ of mandamus
compelling c. s. Elder. treasurer Of the
new county and city organization. and
formerly treasurer OF Araoahoe county,
to pay the warrants issued by the old
board OF county commissioners. Argu-
ment will be heard March IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11

CIover-Contract grade 81 .5cd11.75.
Butter-Market steady. Creamery 1Sd
97lec: dairy IfG24c.
Eggs-Firmer. 14c.
Cheese-Steadv l2iaGl22se TO I3al2lkc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
COTTON MARKET.

Nv T7rE Mzrfh .-6'ofta-- s'ts;s5rss
er~red Sfezav, yarea 1-Se Hsg -
J..s ass. guly s.z.c, A-g- s-es S<S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11

Mcpherson. Kan, March 10.-Dr. \. B.
Ryno. convicted Of shooting Maude
Holmes with whom he was In love. vas
today sentenced TO one year and six
months in the pententiary- An appeal
to the state supreme court viii be taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11

EDITORIAL NoTEIf
Klmr Binghamton Y who immediately
a o a
thousands
me read
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root.

'Gentlemen:-I have prescribed that
sonuerful remedy for kidney and
bladder complaints. DR. Kilmer's
swamp Root, with most beneficial eff
iect and know Of many cures by
lis use. These patients had kidr,'y
trouble. as diagnosed by other physicsars.
ana treated without benefit Or. Kiimei' >
SWamp-RoOt effected a cure. ! am a ii8-
eral man and accept a specific wher, vsr
l md X. in an accepted school or out %
IL For desperate cases OF kidney or bad
der complaint under treatment with I'M
satisfactory results turn u DIR. kIlm-f' :
swamp-RoOt with most Gathering results.
a shall continue TO prescribe q and f-c N
personal observation state that swamp
Root has great curative properties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
Kansas City.

Kansas City. March I0.-Wheat-Close:
May 64a.c: July 622.c; cash No. , hard
6siA670l.c: No. ; 64iz957c; No. 1 55Ns2c /;
rejected 50G57c; No. , red e9's11s.o: No.
62ISSc.
Co-n-Aprn S7izGs7ssc: May s7s. G3z7sc;
July 371.c: cash No. mixed sGaaoi4c No.
white SeisGilc; No. , 3s049c.
Oats-No. > white 36a56i4c; No. > mixed
81. a35c.
Rye-No. 45c.
Hay-Choice timothy s.. 5Oa13. o.; 90
prairie sS.5Gs ~.
Butter-Creamery 2IG25c: dairy fancy
lec.
Eggs-Fresh 1S-.c
Receipts Of wheat = cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11


DIR
kidney ano
eandgen
known medi scen
in
rising about
Il is cloudy. 4 there's
Ting small particles float about II it, Immediate
%
wh had
hope OF ever ecouing welag
Root what you need
and
the
y OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
NOT RECOMMENDED
FOR EVERYTHING
But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Tro.bie,
You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp
Root Just What You Need.

II used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were 10 be traced TO
the kidneys. but now modern science
proves that nearly all diseases have their
beginning in the disorder OF these most
important organs.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak
or out of order. you can understand hew
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail 10 do its
duty.
II You are sick or feel badly. begin
taking the famous new discovery. DR.. XII
mer's Swhmp-Root because as soon as
your kidneys are well they viii help sll
the other organs to health \ trial will
convince anyone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11

Chicano.


Chicago. March Observation-Disclosures,
5000. Market steady. Good to prime
I steers s.. oG5. IS; poor to medium 50. 500
cows and heifers $1.40aI. 90; Gamers 81. 20
d2.60; bulls s209040o; calves s.. O0Q7 10;
Texas fed steers $3.75Q4-50.
Hogs-Rcceipts 10.0o0 today. 25.O00 to-
! morrow; left over 4.0o0 Market 511ec
higher. Mixed and butchers $7.2e07 80 :
good to choice heavy $7.5507. 20: rough
heavy S1.3od7.55 light S6.S0G7 IS; bulk
OF sales s.. 25a7.55.
Sheep-Receipts l2e00. Market steady.
Good 10 choice wethers s.. O005. *; fair 10
| choice mixed 81 -25a5.o0. western sheep
S5.0oGt5. 65; native lambs S4.75G7.15; west
ern lambs s.. 00d7 10
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle 81, 800
hogs 81 i94; sheep lS.30S.
Shipments-Cattle 6.653; hogs $50; sheep
S91
Kansas City.
Kansas City, March .-Cattle-ReceiptS
$3.50 natives. $50 Texans; calves $50 ma
tives. Heavy beeves steady TO Ice lower
light active steady; quarantine steady:
cows. heifers stockers and feeders steady
10 strong. Choice export and dressed beef
steers 81 seas .: fair 10 good s. 0oI4 80:
stockers and feeders S3.5od4.65; western
fed steers s. 9aG5. 90; Texas and Indian
steers s.. S5q4 90; Texas cows s.. 25d3 90;
$}.5Nll4.75 Gamers s1.00d2 >; bulls 50. lea
5. %: stoc25ers and feeders s.. 51Ge75
Sheep--Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Native lambs s. 00e. 80: western lambs
81 5oIs. 50: fed ewes s. 0Ca6.e0: native
wethers IS. 75e75.75: western wethers $. 90
d5.7o; stockers and feeders s.. 50GS.S0.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. March Northumberland
Ace. including S.oeo Texans Market
strong Beef steers s.. 50G5.I 10: stockers
and feeders $. Seli.30: COWS and heifers
s. 15fI4 80: Texas steers s. 50H4.40. CONS
and heifers s. 2edS. A..
Hogs-Receipts 4.ooo. Market loc higher;
pigs and lights S6-7e67.l5: packers SO
80: butchers s. .S5G7. g.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. March -Cattle-Receipts
L5d0 Natives s.. S56f5.60; Texas and west
crns s.. 25U4.7 %; COWS and heifers $50
40. stockers and feeders S.-59{ IS
Hogs-Receipts 45o9: light ana light
s. SEQ 57l-: bulk s. Soa3 81
Cheep-R Receipts ~, Steady 10 stronger.
Native lambs $40: yearlinss $6-SS: west
errS = en- ewes s Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
ST. Louis.

st. Louis. March 1-Wheat-Close.
Lower; No. red cash elevator e>lsc nom
inal: track 20 Eic. Nav esTes'sc. July
eSdsSisc; No. hard $3.50.
Corn-Lower. No. > cash &c nominal
track 10 &c; May fassc; July 4asc
Osts-Iowe No. = cash S+isC. nominal
track 55l7S5ssc; May ssesc, Jaly 29-sc. No.
: whige Sc
Eva-No . 5rEr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
20 9Th ST. Rorough of Rrooknvn- Y.

80 SIN 81. Borough OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon-
sible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease. and II per-
mitted 10 continue much suffet-
ing with fatal results are sure
10 follow. Kidney trouble irrtatas
the nerves, makes you dizzy. rest
less. sieepless and irritable. Makes
You pass water often during the day and
obliges You TO get up many times during
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheu-
matism, gravel. catarrh OF the bladder.
pain or dull ache in the back. joints and
muscles: makes your head ache and back
ache. causes Indigestion. stomach and
liver trouble. YOU get a saliow. yelloVy
complexion. makes you feel as though you
had heart trouble, YOU may have plenty
OF ambition. but no strength: get weak
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-12-15
WE AIM TO PLEASE

WE AIM TO PLEASE
the travelling public and believe we are
succeeding, judging bv the number OF
passengers carried on the three Overland
trains of the Northern Pacific. This Is
no doubt because our accommodations
and service are first class in every re-
spect If you are planning trip call
on or address I. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

Thomson. Andrew Thomson, Jr., j W.
rye Nlels Thomson,
Fairview-A. II. Anderson, l.. H. Bra
dy, Walter A. Cox, Theadore Cheney,
John r. Graham, p. IL. Hansen. II. ".
Howell. II, +. Hansen, ole Larsen.
Louis X. Larsen, Oscar Norman, James
orion, Christian Petersen, j. ID. Prlt
chett, Peter X, Petersen. Peter Sund-
wall, Jr, h. l.. Terry, John Walker,
Farley r. Young George zabrisk,
Fountain Green-J, A. Aagaard, Jr,
James =. Anderson, Joseph r. Bschon,
c. j. Christensen, w. H. CoOmbs, Rob-
ert Holman. James Jacobson, G.. ID.
Lewellyn, James l.. Nielsen Peter Old
royd
Fayette--Lev Brown, A. A. Dalton,
Alma Bartholomew,
Freedom-Joseph II. Draper Il. Il,
Taylor.
Gunnison-H. NJ Childs, Lafayette
Bown, A, d. Dimmick, w. ii. Gribble,
GIL. Knlghton. j. NJ. Kearns, Orson II.
Ludvigson G. NJ Madsen, Erick Rosen-
val, Frederick Swalberg, j. b. Wasden,
Indianola-Ivan l.. Tanner w. n.
Tidwell, Jr
Manti Andrew o. Anderson, Fordi-
nand a der George Il. Bench, Charles
II, Bird John Butler, Walter Bessey,
John W. Boyington, Joseph Hatten,
Carpenter, william A. Cox Jas. CraW-
ford, Jr, c. f. Carlson, John G. Giles,
Willis NJ Harmon, James W. Hogan,
ole Jensen, Louis c. Kiar Hans Lar
sen, Jr., John r., Metcalf, Peter Munk,
Ernest Madsen, Otto Ottosen, David
Olsen. Oliver Il. Squire, John T. Soren-
SEN Miles H. Sperry, Alexander Ten"
nant, John II. futile, Frank futile,
Stephen l.. Voorhees,, Niels p Weston
skow, Henry Wntch.
Mayheld--Hyrum Christensen, G. G,
Larsen, Joseph Willardsen George a,
Whltlock.
Mlburn-John II. Graham, j. W,
Stewart
Moroni-Peter Anderson, Jr:, y. II,
Anderson Samuel Blackham, John Bal
ley, Alfred Draper Andrew l.. Bradley,
O. d. Eliason, John Frandsen, Jabez
Faux, Aaron Hardy, Jr, Frank Han
sen, Lewis Larson, Lorenzo Larson,
John Morley, Soren S. Nielsen, Peter
Olsen, William Prestwitch, George p.
simpson
Mt Pleasant-Martin Aldrich. Sylves-
ter A. Barton, George NJ. Clemensen,
John Carlson, John Carter, John n,
Erickson. Amasa Erickson, Brigham
Farnsworth, Anthem Gunderson, Henry
Hasler. Justen lYie, Jacob Jacobsen,
James Jorgensen, Jr., j. w. l.. Marx,
John Monson, Louis Oldham, Brigham
Porter, Hans Poulson. Jr., A. j. Peter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
an Of the bodies and the mine Is fast
being pat in condition. TO produce nun
dreds Of tons of coal daily
RIA YMOND, CAN ADA
RELIEF SOCIETY REUNION.
Return OF Pleasant Weather and Resum'
Ing Of Farm WORK -Leeturc.

Special CorrcspondcBce.
Raymond Alberta, Canada. Nov &c.
AS has been anticipated for several
days the frost g. out OF the ground and
the stubborn glebe' Is being broken
by the noNshare. This Is really
Utah April day Many Of the horses
that during the cold spell were turned
cut TO lGtten for spring work, are
again In the harness.
The fattenlng OF horses and mules
ON The range during the winter season
here is no phantasy, but fact demon
strated by experience.
Huge loads ~ grain are stlll being
drawn 10 the stacks. while long lines
of teams arc passing TO and from the
mill and elevator where the farmer
leaves the grain and carries away the
cash.
The knight Ranchlng company UNI
dor the management OF Ray knight,
has completed its mammoth dipping
vat and the great herds are being
passed through the solution OF lime
ana sulphur as a preventive against
the mango that sometimes attacks cat
te and lnterferes with their growth.
From the experience OF Montana cattle
ralsers this dipping is good security
against the inroads OF Infection
RELIEF SOCIETY REUNION
The Relief society reunion held last
Thursday, the United States Thanks
giving day, was a signal success The
afternoon exercises, conducted BY Stake
Counselor Rosilla Grant were full of
profit and pleasure TO all present The
afternoon was spent in social enjoy
mcnt ana recreation for the little ones.
stake president Sister Hannah Rus
sell presided during tho evening
After some general remarks were
made then came the picnic, made M
Of dainty and substantial vlands, of al
most every description Of sandwiches,
pies and cakes In lavish abundance,
The picnic was followed by an old time
dance which began with grand march
led by President ]. w, Knight and
wife The tripping OF the light FAM
/ tastic. interspersed with songs,
rectations and n most laughable farce
"Woman's Rights" continued until
near midnight The general verdict
at dismissal was "a splendid time
The stake priesthood meeting held
last Saturday was well attended. Mat
tors Of the general spiritual and tenn
poral welfare OF the people We're dis
cussed and timely instructions given
by President II. S. Allen and counsel
ors Theodore Brandley and J, W.
Knight.
As many of our young men are at
work on the canal IL was decided to
organize Mutual Improvement associa-
tions at the camps
Elder Mark Brimhall, returning
missionary from the Pacific coast. CAL
fornia and oregon missions spoke dur
ing the afternoon servoces yesterday;
gave an outline of individual mission
any work and it's benefits
Last evening Elder George Wride.
our night school teacher, gave a dis
course on the "Fulhlment ofpro-.
phecy' which was listened to with
great attention by large congregation
among which there were a number OF
persons not members OF the Church.
Next Sunday our stake conference
begins and We hone to be favored with
the presencc Of some Of the general
authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

OF the people along that line, and also
outlined some OF the plans OF the stake
BOARD OF education Ia relation 10 the
school. II was voted to build a new
academy building exclusively for high
school purposes, here IN Juarez 4 sub
scription list to aid IN this great cause
was MADE out in the meeting, ana al
though perhaps not more than three
iourlhs OF The heads of families az the
ward were present, more than $4,000
was subscribed In "a very few minutes
As President WINS had already pledged
himself TO raise one-half enough means
IRON sources outside this colony To-
bnlld the academy NJ the people OF
Juare2 would raise the uthcr hair. we
reel certain thnt II IL only a matter of a
snort time TN a $50 900 academy build
ing WIN be reared IN our pretty little
town.
The success Of this movement seems
an the more assured when we know
now enthusiastic the women and chill
dren are In the matter At the meeting
referred To the sisters subscribed
promptly, some of them very literally.
while the children seemed clad M t6s
chdnce 10 pay a dollar or five dollars
toward the erection OF their future tenn
PIE OF learning, Many OF the students
from out OF town also subscribed uber-
ally
beautiful site for the building has
been donated by President WINS. 1t is
large enough TO give room for several
large school buildings and stll leave a
good campus
The plans for the building are under
consideration. and the accumulation OF
material win begin AT once. The in
tehuon IS to move the High school into
IL
next school year.
There are at present nine rooms I'm the
academy whore recitatlons are being
held from s o'clock in the morning TN
J IN the afternoon, and often two class.
es are recltlng in one room at the same
time. Yet our cry is give US room"
ana rooms, and we feel sure our cry will
not be in vain
The health Of the people here Is good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
JUAREZ, MEXICO.
STAKE ACADEMY NOTES.
Visit of Elders Taylor and Woodruff
Movement for New High school


Coonia Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico,
Dec 2,--The enrolment Of the stake
academy Is now 293 We shall go by
the 800 mark with rush when the new
year opens Thirty boys are now taxi
ing woodwork In the manual training
department, and about the same NUM-
Der of girls are I'm the domestic art
classes,
School closed last Thursday to give
time for Thanksgiving with SIS feastng
and festivities.
Teachers and students are beginning
to feel the pressure Of work that gets
so heavy usually as the end OF sem
ester approaches; but two weeks out OF
doors in such a delightful climate az
We have at Christmas time will 1T every
one for another half year Of hard school
work
1t has been thought best not to re-
quirc or allow the students TO turn too
much Of their attention from their reg
ular work TO the preparation Of cXer-
cises for the close OF the semester so
the different class programs are short
but good.
The first semester Of the year Is near
ing the end, and we are glad 20 say that
thus far not one case OF tobacco using
in any form or Of profanity among the
students has come to the notice OF the
faculty. The moral atmosphere In our
school this year has been exceptionally
pure,
Principal Guy 9. Wilson returned last
week from a three weeks tour OF the
stake IN company with the other menu
bers OF the stake presidency. also FL
ders John w, Taylor and A. o. Wood
ruff besides a number Of the leading
brethren ana sisters from different col
onies.
VISIT OF APOSTLES.
All the eight settlements were visited
and a very enjoyable and profitable
time was had by both the visitors and
the colonists. The affairs of the differ
ent wards We're regulated wherever nee
essary, and much good counsel and en-
couragement was given Principal VIII
son made education his special topic
while on this trip, and one of the re-
suits of his talks will be an increased
attendance at the stake academy.
NEW ACADEMY BUILDING.
Last Sunday the people Of Juarea
were invited to attend an educational
lecture in the evening. At that meeting
President J.. w WINS. Principal @. G..
Wilson. and Elder John w. Taylor, each
made an enthusiastic address on edu-
cation, and spoke Of some of the needs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
FRISCO.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED.
Personnel of official Corps-An obstrep.
erous Dutchmap Fined,

Special Correspondence,
Frisco, Beaver Co. Dec, 1.-Supt,
VIM. Fotheringham came over to or
ganize a sabbath school, which has
been in allegiance for some time, but
had TO return TO Beaver before accom-
plishing his mission, on account of the
death of his seyen-years-ol grand
child Arrangements were made to
complete his labors and resulted In
placing NJ j. Greenwood as supern-
tendent with John e. Steine and Myr-
tie Farnsworth assistant, Eva Slaugh-
ter secretary.
A few weeks back an individual Of
Dutch persuasion named Vandervene
from Oregon, entered the town with
some kind of a panoramic show and
talking machine which he endeavored
to exhibit, but failed, and got employ
ment In the mine. All OF a sudden he
concluded to abandon the camp de-
manding his time on moments notice.
The bookkeeper called for his time slip
from the manager of the mine, also Of
his board bill. He objected To the de-
lay and began abusing the bookkeeper
and threatening violence. The officers
We're sent for. but the man refused to
be taken TO jail until a wagon was
sent for and he was forcibly put in He
was held in custody until the sheriff
and prosecuting attorney arrived from
Beaver. When the case came up he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

sen. Andrew Sorensen. Jr. g. w Sor-
ensen, James -, Stalker, stewart X.
Seley, John stanfeld, A. G. Wall, W. Il.
Watson, John Wademar, Asa Wilcox.
spring City-A Il. Alfred II l.. Accord,
Moron Brough. S. l., Bunnell, Louis
Black. James Christensen, Emil Erlck-
sen, IT, A. Ellington James Hansen,
n. G, Jensen, J, r. Justesen, Laurit1
luson, Henry straite
Sterllng-John Anderson, Hans j.
Denesen. Samuel Kilpack Eric Lud-
ygson, william d, Musig.
Wales-Ephraim Anderson, Samuel
Dye, j. *, Midgley, Henry Il. Potter
4, a. Woolsey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
PROVO.
ELECTION CONTEST DECIDED.
Throwing Out Illegal Ballots ON Each
Side Leaves Results Unchanged,
Special Correspondence.

Side Leaves Results Unchanged.
Special Correspondence
Provo, Utah CO., Dec. 0.--The case
OF w. Il. Harding plaintiff and con-
testant vs. James Gray, defendant and
| contestee (the Second ward election
| contest case, was heard yesterday In
| The Fourth district court by Judge
Morse. Two votes were taken from
| Mr. Gray the Democratic nominee for
| councilman, leaving him 1879 votes, and
two from Andrew Knudsen,, the Re-
| publican nominee, leaving him leS.
| making no change I'M the result The
| votes decided by Judge Morse to be
| illegally cast for Mr. Gray were those
| OF MI and Mrs, George a. Storrs, who
| We're registered In the Second voting
| district tand who voted there without
| challenge or obiecton), but who had
| removed to the Sixth voting district
| before the election
The two votes decided TO be illegally
| cast for Mr.. Hnudsen were those OF
| Isaac Bergerson, who had not been O
| citizen for ninety days and that of
Mrs. Susie Cummings of Eleber, who.
1t was held. had not established a
residence IN Provo.
The vote of Mrs. Clara Crowel was
gone to Portland Oregon, since me
| election and 1t could not be established
how she voted, her vote was not dis
| turhed.
Three days were given to prepare
and file bill OF exceptions.
An information charging Joseph
Woods Of Spanish Fork with a felony.
has been filed in the Fourth district
court Defendant Is the man whose
case was referred to in the News a
few days ago.
HARRISON COOK WEDDING.
Charles X. Cook, 49, and Grace r.
Harrison, 20, both of Provo, have taken
out marriage license
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The family of Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Kopp has been increased by the ar
rival Of a son.
d. p Felt, representing the News"
Is in Provo gathering material for the
Christmas edition He appeared be-
fore the council last evening and pre-
sented the matter of an elaborate
write-up of Provo in the holiday issue
before the city fathers, The commit
tee on printing and advertising Is con-
sidering Mr. Felts proposal.