davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
BANNER RAISING.
[coNTrNUED FROM FIRST PAGE.


He predicted a glorious victory ~
N9veliipol I,ha ,.Na,, ,,,,sta,rs xsoro tl,ronoo5
a,,,;,sc. +Ia a,,tira avo,,;,,7 and n,snv
s,s,,ad r,se +ra sI. roll vY - tbo cl,7b Tba as-
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.Ss' sm.ss s,ss1 i, ,,;otnra of boodoro
3 g. aaaasaI4 : 1. : :, - fro',t [ - AZ snoaLors
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a.aot,,,a 80 80 :, :, | {, ~ - nron,inent
,1aseSlns ,.s,.s : a.S y ~ ~ a1at
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~ s vos'.'ss * aas. ~ .a,1 IL, , Nj. - ~; M
eiln5 iI ~ ,ie s''ay q ~ III ~, ~.
vices Of his father IN tbe organization
If the Renphlican Marty in Oregon.
/ It was ! Measure he said. 70 be em-
nloved wbara ha conld n1t heart in
his work Nh Davennort, Il a cousin
If Senator Fairbanks. and lie told sew
eral amusing Incidents Of his work as
4 eartoonists with regard to the vice
presidential nominee and otherwise.
/ This is a Young man S age he said. and
he believed those present will never
hive to see the day again, when they
can vote for a man So near to the
hearts of the people as Theodore
Roosevelt.
Judge Vreeland at this point read a
telegram from Congressman Charles
N. Fowler, regretting his inability to
be present, and expressing the thought
that the success OF the occasion may
be auspicious Of the election of Roose-
velt & Fairbanks.
The second speaker was Assembly
man Thomas J, Hillery Of Boonton.
lie SAID IN part that the Republi-
cans mad lead IN the march OF civiliza-
tion IN this country, but has never
gone 50 far that lt has not been sure
q its ground and never has had to re-
4 q Icf. - II. 4 4
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
NEW VERNON.

Mrs. Mary Bedell is recovering from
the effects Of the bruises she received
in falling while descending the stairs.
Miss Gertrude Baird Of Mt. Freedom
is the guest Of Miss Nellie Oliver.
Miss Carrie and Miss Lottle Oliver
are entertaining Miss Platt and friend
from the city.
Mrs. Abram Snyder is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Walter Meslar and
sons Of Morristpwn this week.
Mrs. Jane Sayre, of Mendham, is
stopping for awhile with her brother
George Evans
Miss Stella Lindsey and number
of her friends who are visiting her
spent last Thursday at Shongum Lake.
Arthur Benbrook, of Morristown,
was the guest Of Wilbur Haley last
Sunday.
Miss Mary Weeks, Of Somerville
spent Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Anna Ballentine.
Miss Annie Walling is entertaining
Miss Bojer and brother Of New York,
Miss Florence McGulrk returned
home last week from visit with
Miss Margaret Baird Of Mt. Freedom.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
MT. FREEDOM.

Farmers are having a hard time
gathering their oats and hay
Joseph Sutton, wife and three
children have been quite Ill but are
now convalescing.
Elijah Wright, who has been i'll for
sometime, has had a relapse and is
very low at present. Mrs Manning
Wright who has been quite sick with
asthma is now improving.
Mrs. Amelia Lawrence and her
granddaughter, Miss Amelia Skellen-
ger have returned from two weeks
visit with relatives at Newark.
Miss Laura Coe of New York City is
at home with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. D. Coe.
Mrs. Sadie Floyd, ValOne and Basil
Floyd of Pennsylvania are visiting
Mrs. FlOyd's mother Mrs. Peter S.
Coe.
The place formerly known as the
Peter Combs farm, has been sold to
Paul Nelson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Wolfe School which has been
closed for year will be reopened on
September l, with Miss Clara Black
well as teacher.
Miss Rosa Cumback, who has been
teaching at MillbrOok will take charge
of school at BARLEY.
Arthur Burnett of Morristown who
was quite seriously hurt last week is
at the home Of his father, E. Burnett.
Miss Mabel Clark Of Blick Church,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. s..
ID. Youngs.
Miss Hazel DemoreSt, is visiting
relatives at Orange and Newark.
Misses Clara, Bertha and Ruth
Thompson Of Port Morris are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Frances Teets is visiting rela-
tiyes at Arlington and Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16


The Knights of Pythias OF New Jer-
sey will hold their Annual Field Day
at Somerville, on Labor Day
Already this. .enterprising town is at
work preparing to entertain the fra
ternity that will be there that day.
The Grand Lodge Officers and the OIL
GERS OF the Uniform Rank are striving
hard to eclipse all other Field Days,
and, as Somerville Is centrally located,
there will doubtless be large crowd
present to witness the drills and mill
tary manoeuvres Of the Uniformed
Knights.
Two hundred (s20O.00) dollars in
gold, as prizes, will be given TO the
Uniform Rank. and one hundred and
ten lsllo0O) dollars in gold to the
Lodges.
The parade itself is worth going
miles to see, and after this the day can
be pleasantly spent with friends, or at
the various attractions, one Of which
| Is the celebrated estate Of James B.
Duke. the millionaire tobacco presi-
dent, covering 1000 acres, artistically
| laid Out in drives, walks etc. TO see
Nature at her best, no one should miss
this opportunity Of going over this
beautiful estate
There viii also be some athletic
gaines arranged By the Uniform Rank,
and the local serni.pfolesslonal base
bali team will have a strong team
tO oppose them:
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16

yelt and Fairbanks. While he was
speaking the elements outside extin
guished the electric lights, but he
continued his speech. Candles were
finally secured for the balance Of the
meeting.
William E. COLES, Of Chester fol
lowed IN a speech reviewing the history
Of the party, from it's inception forty
years ago down to the present time,
and /. r. Pierson made a few remarks
in closing the meeting. After three
cheers for the candidates tie meeting
closed.
During the meeting the following
campaign song written by a member
of the Club was sung
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS


Mrs. DR.. Campbell is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Chas Thompson, o.
Washington, D. G.
Miss Ada Schenck has been enter
tanning Miss Clara Blackwell OF Calais.
Miss Minnie Mckay Of New York, is
visiting at the home Of Patrick Nor
Tison
Miss Whitehead of Newark spent
Sunday at the home OF DR.. Hampson'
Miss Irene Kaahoe Of Newark, is the
guest of Mrs. Fl. L. Glover
Miss Kmhler has returned to her
home on Long Island.
Miss Mabel Wolf of Kenvil, is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ward.
Harry Guerin, of Irvington, is visit
ing with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Burnett of
Chester, were callers here last Sunday.
M. M. Comet spent Sunday with
relatives at Kenvil.
Clarence Loree Of Morristown, is
spending few days here.
Mrs. Henry Hockenbury has a num-
Der of guests from Newark.
Bert Chandler, Of Newark, is spend
ing a week at the home OF Jonn y.
Hurlbut
Rev. Robert johnson preached in
the chapel last Sunday in place OF Rev.
Mr.. Hubach, who will preach August
2lst, instead.
A four-horse load from here Will go
to Verona Lake, August 18th, to the
Granger's picnic
a fair and festival will be held at
the Brookside chapel on Wednesday,
August II. All are invited.
Misses Lulu and Elsie Garabrant
have returned from visit with Mrs.
Mulford Burnett of Chester.
The fair and festival which was to
have been held at the chapel on We'd
nesday has been postponed to Aug. "a.
Miss Marion Garabrant Of Mendham
is the guest Of her parents here.
Miss Elizabeth Keller will teach at
Hanover next year.
Mrs. Walter Miller and Miss Bertha
are home from a trip to New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke Of Mt.
Freedom, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs Mc.. Peek is home from a pro-
longed stay at Liberty C0sner.
Il X, Hubert preached last Sunday
at Monroe.
Frank Dean Of Newark, nas oevn
spending a few days here.
Miss Irene Keough fof Newark, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Glover, has
returned toher home.
Miss Mabel Clark Of Newark Is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Al four horse load of our young
grangers, will attend the picnic on
Thursday at Verona Lake.
ID. b. Comet won his fourth con-
secutiye game for Columbia against
Jacksonville, Fla, on Saturday by a
score OF to 3
Miss Olive Hubert gave a lawn
party last Saturday afternoon to a
number of her young friends Among
the guests we're: Bessie and Clara
Woodruff. Pauline Morrison, Minnie
Mckay, Matte, Elsie and Lulu Cara
brant, Edna Keller, Elsie Baird, Agnes
Rolf, Gunhill Anderson, Edith Clark,
Olive Smith, Gus and Raymond Day,
Floyd Hubert, Arthur Campbell and
Warren Keller.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
YOUNG MEN COMING TO THE
FRONT
Tune: +" Maryland, my Maryland L"

Tune: . Maryland, my Maryland r
The young men now come to the front,
Roosevelt, our Roosevelt
Ready to bear the battles brunt.
Roosevelt, our Roosevelt
We know you always fill the bill
In charging up El Caney hill,
Or giving grasping trust its fill.
Roosevelt. our ROOSEVELT
In times Of stress your always there.
Roosevelt, our ROOSEVELT
Ready alike to do or dare.
Roosevelt, our ROOSEVELT
When foreign nations seek to sway
Ssriot Justice from our land away,
They hear from YOU without delay,
Roosevelt, our Roosevelt
We're coming now in solid ranks,
Roosevelt, our Roosevelt
To vote for Teddy" and Fairbanks,
R oosevelt, our ROOSEVELT
We know we II have money sound,
Protected labor all around,
Prosperity will still abound,
Roosevelt our ROOSEVELT
We swear the nation shall not die,
Rooseyelt, our Roosevelt
Good vig'rous stock we viii supply.
Roosevelt, our Roosevelt
Wen teach our boys TO work with might
II need be for their country fight.
But certainly to vote all right,
Roosevelt our ROOSEVELT
We know you're virile. safe and sound.
Roosevelt, our Roosevelt
You're suiting us down to the ground,
Roosevelt, our ROOSEVELT
And SO we'll vote, countless host.
10 keep you at your present post,
n spite Of Democratic boast.
Roosevelt. our Rooseyelt
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
Reed q salmon.

Mayor Charlton A. Reed and Irving
e. Salmon have formed a partner
ship for the practice Of law, the part
nership taking effect Sept Ist An
additional room has been rented in the
Babbitt building adjoining Mr.. Sal
mons present suite and Mayor Reed
will remove there giving up his Office
IN the Bell building.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
wHIPPANY.

The Misses Anna Haas and Mabel
Slaggerty of Paterson are visiting at
Mrs. James HanSen's,
Master Russell Miller of Plaintield is
spending part of his vacation at w w
Cooks.
Mr.. EnoS, pastor Of the M. E.Church,
occupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sun
day morning. Rev. . White preach
ed In Chatham,
Miss Bertha AdamSon entertained
the Cosy Club on Wednesday after
noon
Miss Mamie Herritt of Paterson is
spending some time with friends here.
Mrs. James Stafford and son Of Tor
onto, Canada, are visiting at Mrs. WI.
II. Mitchell's
We are glad to note that Mrs. Theo.
White Of Summit, who has been SER
iously III at the manse here is slightly
improved.
The Presbyterian Sunday School, in
connection with several of the neigh
boring schools contemplates an ex-
cursiOn to Greenwood Lake over the
Morrist0wn and Erie railroad. No de-
finite plans have been made as yet.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
D. L. q W. summer Resorts Described

Mountain and Lake Resorts is
the title of an attractive publication
issued by the Passenger Department
of the Lackawanna railroad. The
book is intended to give readable and
reliable information about vacation
places along that road, and its 128
pages are filed with suggestions for
those seeking summer homes.
The various hotels and boarding
places, their location, rates and facili-
ties are accurately described, and in
addition there are two large maps of
the territory reached by the Lacka-
wanna, showing the principal roads.
streams, lakes and other Typographical
features on large scale. These maps
are in colors and were especially de-
signed for this edition. More than
100 half tones add to the interest of
the book, and a brightly written love
story entitled "a Chance COurtshipn
completes it's contents.
The book may be had by sending
the necessary postage of ten cents to
T.. w, Lee, General Passenger Agent,
Lackawanna railroad, New York.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
HOTEL SOAP

4 Dosyon care to take all the chances
it earries2 What's the use, when
Orris & Almond Meal covers all Ghe
requirements. A perfect SOAP sub
stitute. Handsomely bottled, de-
lightfully lpeffnmed, take Ii with YOU
on your vacation. For sale b5 Henry
M. Smith
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
MENnrTAM.

". P. Ss E III meeting in the chapel
at O'Clock Topic: Obeying when
obedience is hard. Ref. Gen. %: 1-S
Among those who spent Sunday in
this place was Mr. and Mrs. Halsey
and daughter, OF Summit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Baird, of L0gansville,
Mr., Simpson, OF Newark, John e..
Fritto, Of Sag Harbor, is spending a
fortnight in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Phillips are en-
tertaining their daughter and hus-
band Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilson
Those who have accepted a sitda-
tions in the public school are principal,
Miss Martha Ballou; assistant, Miss
Adeline Lawrence: primary, Miss
Elizabeth Oliver
Mrs. J. Wesley Garabrant, Miss
Annie Lindsly and Mr.. zimmerman
have returned from a weeks stay at
Rotten Point, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Menagh have
been entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
William Osmun, Of Roseville.
Miss Hazel Thorpe, of Plainfield, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eugene Bah
bit.
The Methodist Sunday School have
postponed their picnic until Wednes-
day, August II.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burd are enter
taining their daughter, Mrs. John r.
Drake. of Williamsbridge.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16

NTED- Live agents to sell DR..
Whites Electric Combs, patented
Jan. l, '99. Cure dandruff, hair falling
out, sick and nervous headaches, yet
cost no more than an ordinary comb.
Sells on sight. Agents are wild with
success. Send SOC for sample thalf
price). Write quick. The DR.. White
Electric Comb Co., Decatur, Ill. 4037
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-08-16
CENT 4 WORD cOLUuE

No advertisements taken for this
column for less than Scents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
WILDLY BEES CLOTHES
George S. Smith, IT,, Rushes
Into Hotel LObbies- Picked
Up, Out of His Mind.

Cuatless and hatless and IaborirE un-
der the delusion that some one was
about 10 DO him HARM George S.
Smith. jT- son OF Dir. and Airs. George
). Smith Of l43 East Sixth South street.
forced his way into the Knutsford no
Tel at an early hour yesterday morn
ing and after anrighting the few oc-
CupanJs OF the l0uaging room, made
loud demands FOR more clothes"
Before he could enforce his demands
or do any harm he was arrested by
oHcer Parry who had been summoned
by Charles McIiTath, "a brother-in-Iav VS..
al the station be was charged with
battery upon the person of his father
George s. Smith, ST.. No assault had
been committed, and the charge was
merely Jon the nature of a technical
one preferred for the purpose of hold
2ns the apparently insane man an
might.
Yesterday the charge was dropped
and he was allowed TO return TO his
PARENTS nome where be is now under
medical treatment
When taken I'm custody 10y officer
Parry, smith seemed daZed He was
able 20 comprehend, however, the pre-
oicament which he was inn and made
slight resistance 90 his arrest. He
made no attempt TO account for his
strange actions other than he wanted
"a coat and hat"
subsequently it developed that Smith
had escaped from his house, 143 East
sixth South street, earlier Ina the after
noon and had been sent home by
friends who found him wandering
q bout the streets. shortly after ]
O'Clock yesterday morning. however.
Smith made his escape by means of "a
back door and commenced his daylight
uT0Wlmgs.
First he visited the Ford hotel. where,
scautily clothed. he made the same PEE
culiar request as be subsequently made
at the KuuJsfOrd. AS soon as Smiths
people learned of his escape they dis
patched Mr. McIrath in pursuit. Tt
was in the Kuut=ford that the latter
located his deIUded relative and Sc
cured his arrest
smith. jr-, according to relatives and
friends. has on several previous occa-
si0ns had similar attacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

by She Utes az tie time Of the 7feeker
nlesactes
Attachn1 nl proceedings have also been
Instituted I'd collect debt cue from
1Filllam Howard. Tho p-sIuuH I'D t1F
ease IS j.. j. AagustiH. Howard was
formerly a sheepmau Of this place. plt
recently resident % Randolph Eelca
county
County Treasurer Davis IS busy these
DAYS sending out the annual tax Faiua-
zion cares Tue assessment for the gcar
shows very little difference over last
year. There bias been heavy loss in
thc stock values which has been offset
by corresponding increase i'm other
values.
James MURRAY Of MHl ward. was ar
rested today on charge of meddllng
with the Weirs iu the upper canal lie
was taken before Judge wilson. where
be entered plea Of not guilty. i1is
LFiai was ser for tomorrow.
James Shaffer. who. with several 9TH
ers. is interested iu q scheme for rails
ing the water from Green river with a
force pump. WAS up from the river today
and SAYS that thew are about ready Ga
begin pumping. AIr. Shaffer predicts
that AN the bottoms aIoug che river vii.
Doe irrigated by these means, which viii
bring many thors ands of acres % fertile
land under cultivation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
PROPHET UNABLE
TO HELP HIMSELF
Fails to See Consequences if
He Breaks Laws.
BEATS A HASTY RETREAT
FORTUNE TELLING POWERS ARE
PASSED ALONG.
BEATS A HASTY RETREAT

a distinguished looking individual
walked INFO lhe office of Assistant city
Attorney William IT. Bramel in the
city and county building yesterday and
asked permission 20 rent a room boz M.
city where Die could tell tle future OF
men, women or children He SAID he was
Not in the least aWed by the mans
ocmeau0r-. the assistant city attorney in-
formed him That hc would first have %
take out fortune leller's license. which
would cost him 500 per year, or $50 per
quarter.
"But I am not a fortune teller re-
piled the man. with am injured air. draw
ing himself 20 the most imposing posi-
1luu at his command. 'I am prOph4-
I am so endowed I can tell the future of
every person iH the city,
Can't Tell His Own Future
Ar Bramel told the man if made no
ouferenee whether he was "a prophet or
fortune teller be would have % put up
The coin just the same. 10 would DE an
1nfracti0n 0f the law if be practiced his
profession without the proper authority.
suppose ] should rent a room and
pr'phesF 10 people who might come 20
me- what would the authorities do with
meg asked the mas.
III SOU are a prophet said BIT.
ErameL why should YOU ask me such
question: [ should imagine that YOU
would be able 10 answer that for YOUR
self if YOU can teIt other people ~ hat is
@olng 90 happen 60 them. IT. is q poor
2 uIe that viii NOT work both ways.
The man 5talked oUt 5f the office with
ont continuing the converse ton.
The other day Gypsy woman called
upon Hr. Brsmel and asked for "a fortune
telling license. She was directed 10 the
city treasurer office. with the inf5rma-
ZION chat the license would cost her 500
a year or Sl5 quarter. She was sur
lrlaed on thc figure surprising 1T would
cost her only dollar or TWO q week.
Nevertheless the woman paid SIS for the
privilege, and left the building. Ycster-
clay morning the husband of The woman
called upon ar. BrameI and asked for tho
return of the money. saying that his
woman was sick and could not tell
fortunes When informed that the city
tpuncii was the only source through
(which he could get the money. the man
iett the office disguised
An hour or two later son OF the
Gypsy asked 90 have the license trans
-errfd 90 his name. that he might tell
fortunes while peddIug goods through
t1a city lie became angry when told
mat 10 could not be done. That was the
last seen of him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
PRoVo ~ NOTFs.

Provo May 2J.-Emmet Lynch was over
frgm American Fork today.
stephen ID. johnson OF Mapieton was
in Provo today.
j. We Smith IS iu Provo lo0zinE up
the right of way records Of salt Lake
ward.
Joseph a. futile formerly b00kkeeper of
the Provo Commercial a. Savings bank
has been appointed assistant cashier iu
place of j. A. TWelyes. resigned and
Charles DeAioisy Irs viii take Mr But
Mn. snd Mrs. George A. startup will
leave for the Yellowstone Park early in
June % spend the summer
Caleb Tanner left for Strawberry to-
eaE 90 take the measurements Of the
-lreams Tor che government.
A. number Of Provo bows have gone To
the Bear River country To work in the
beef fields.
Charles DcMoisy was down from SALE
Lake today
j. O. Graham went To Salt Lake today.
Bank Examiner Beatty is down from
Salt Lake ON official business
A}. 3. Hughes of ogden IS iu the CITY
gu "a business trip.
john s. Roiio is up from RichfcId
visiting ricEds ana incidentally sneak
ine good word for Mr.. Christensen 30
Richficldr VINO may be a candidate for
state treasurer before the HeDubIican
convention. AS Provo already. has Two
candidates. H. s. Ppue end g. a. Giazipr.
tnis is not "a very promising field for OUT
side aeULTlufE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
VERNAL - -

VernaL May i6-At q meeting of the
Democratic central committee held Sat
urday. it was decided 60 issue cali for
q county convention 10 be held Nav 22
at the Fernal opera house 90 select dele
gates to the state convention. which con-
Fenes june g at Salt Lake.
Attachment proceedings were Instituted
n Justice Wilson's court this week in
which John ThornburE is thf defendant
Fhe action is to recover debts due Har-
Gen Bennicn. the C0ipin-ffirth Drug CO..
and IL. ~ Wooden ThoFnbuFg IS bro
ther Cf Ma3er fhornaa e. vino. sEith the
greater part VI his command, were killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
PARK CITY HAPPFNINGs.

Park CITY. Man -N.-The grand bail given
in Maple hall last evening by The Parh
City volunteer fire department was q
success and "a large crowd was In ar
tendance The affair was under the al
rect management of committees appointed
by the DEPARTMENT and was handled iE
such a way that general satisfaction was
given
work on the Park city miners hos
p.tal is progressing nicely The grading
has been completed for several days ana
nlasons are now at work upon the founpa-
ton. which IS already mp some four rect
According TO j. p. Langford. president
of the union. the institution may be IN
working order by Aug. j.
The members of the Degree of Honor
a. o. IT.. w. were entertained last even
ing at their han following Jne lodge work
with a short musical and literary pro-
era mme
Airs. Frank A. Bird was the hostess
last evening at very pretty little party
at her residence ON Empire avenue
Euchre was the game of the evening
and the twenty guests thoroughly enjoyed
the evening.
city hall ON the 25d instant 90 select
twenty-five delegates TO the county con-
vaur0n. TO Doe held at the same place on
the 25th
Senator Ecarns is I'm Park city today.
Parker Dykes and FANNY LETT for salt
Lake Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Robinson was a salt Lake
passenger on the outgoing train yester-
Mrs. Joseph Chartrand came up from
salt Lake this morning on "a short VISIT
TO her parents.
Miss il. Herman left fr salt Lake to-
day-
j ~. GeiEeT LEFT yesterday for Provo.
where be goes as delegate from Park
lodge no. 80. j. =. O. T., TO make ar
engagements for the state reunion OF Elks
1 iu that city
Fred Evans returned from an eastern
visit his morning
81. j. Donovan was among the returning
PaFkites from zion today.
BITS. Andy Wilson arrived iu Park City
cuts.
Barney EeeIan came up from the me-
t-cp9lis this morning.
f. airs. a.. E.-lgnuOr VAS AMONG Tho morn
ing arrivals from salt Lake.