davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
ORANGEVILLE.
FAMILIES LIKE A FLOCK
Mr. and Mira. Noah 7. GuymHn Hon0rsdi
postoriiy OF 3o1 Souls,

Special Correspondence.
Orangevlle, Emery Co., Feb, LIT
IL estimated that at least rs inches OF
snow has fallen here within the last
month, and old settlers agree that the
recent storm period has never been
equalley since the country was settled.
II seemed to wind up on Saturday, the
18th, and turned cold very suddenly.
On the 18th the thermometer register
cd ~ degrees below zero, On the 18th
II was 20 degrees below. Since then IL
has been moderating.
Last Saturday evening pleasant
surprise party was given to Mrs Eliza
beth A. Guyman, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Alma q. Jewkes, on the
occasion Of her 18th birthday annlyer-
sary.
Mrs, Guyman was born In Ohio, Feb.
~ $780, and removed with her par
ents TO NauvoO, when a chlld For n
while they lived in the Morley settle
ment' whore she went to school to the
late Eliza r, Snow. Then they remoy-
cd 10 Green Plains, about 30 miles south
Of Nauvoo. She has been for IS years
the wife of Noah Il. Guymon, SEN, who
was born In Tennessee, June &c. 1919,
and married Dec, a. 1897, Mary ID.
Dudley, who passed away March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
1CIAL AND Personal

Lake, where he Is connected with CUT
Ter Bros.
SOCIAL AND Personal,
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. c, Miller returned
from their wedding tour on Saturday
last. They took an extended trip
through the eastern states ana besides
other cities they visited Denver, Kan
sac city and Chicago,
Elder Frank Baglcy an attache OF
the American Eagle, will leave for a
mission TO the southern states on the
18th OF April,
The beautiful calendar put out by the
TaylOrsyile Coop rs worthy OF men-
ton as being the finest put out in the
county
The young child Of Mr. ana Mrs.
Samuel Gerard Of Toyorsville is seri-
ously sick with in0ammatory rheuma-
tsm.
The inhabitants u MN Creek ward
are looking forward 20 a grand re-
union TO be held on Friday the 2ith,
in the local ward house. The AFFAIR
to be given by the Relief society com.
menclng at p. m,
A fine program VIII be rendered after
which refreshments VIII De served, In
the evening a dance viii be given and
ter-dny Saints hospital.
Mrs r, A, McCord Is very III with
innammatory rheumatism.
Miss Fannie Bird, sister Of DR. Bird,
arrived from Missouri Thursday 10 visit
with the doctor and family for a while.
The infant Of Mr. and Mrs. Lctcher
of MIL Creek died Feb 10,
A baby boy was born to Mrs Bird,
daughter Of l.. d. White; on Friday
, last.
The Murray posionlce Is 30 move an
the quarters formerly occupied by the
Palace restaurant
a grand birthday party was given
IN honor OF Joseph Turner, who celc-
brated his card birthday. Some OF Muir
rays best talent was I'm attendance and
q very nice time was spent by all
The valentine dance given by the
| ward amusement committee Monday
was a great success gud a very pleas
ant evening was spent
WARD REUNION
The annual ward reunion was held u
| the South Cottonwood ward house Fri.
/ day A pleasant program was rendered
! and several speeches We're made. after
which refreshments We're served and q
/ very sociablc time spent Among those
| present were President Joseph r.
| smith, John NJ. Cannon and Edwin
| Bennion. In the evening the ward drn-
matte company presented 9TH. Noble
| Outcast' 90 crowded house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

deliver II to her, Later Dr. Buchanan
was passing Flyers stable at Garland.
and asked the stablemAn for the coat
that Mr. Joseph Wilson had left there
heoging to her son, and the man deliver
ed an oyercoat rolled w In bundle The
stableman had previously asked Mrs.
buchanan to describe the coat belonging
the stablcman delivered the coat TO her
The coat WAS an exact counterpart Of the
coat owned by her son, and he wore II
for several days before finding out the
mistake and Immediately upon having
his attention called 20 the label on the
inside II the coat pocket, he cheerfully
surrendered tho coat 20 the owner So
that the owner Of the coat has his coat
back, and Mrs. Buchanan's son s still
out an oyorcoat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
MENAN, IDAHO.
Bronchitis claims Little child - Much
sickness Prevalent

Special correspondence,
Monan, Fremont CO.. Ida, Feb. TO-
lnez Befrctt the little twin daughter
OF Fred and kosabelle Jones Beuott.
died at their home at Mcuau Fob. H.,
of bronchitis. She was three years and
four months OF age.
Funeral services were held at the
speakers were Elders Gilbert Green
and NJ b. Poole
There IS much sickness I'm this ward,
mostly pneumonia and bronchitis
a cool wave swept over this section
lately but Is modcrotlng some now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
RANDOLPH.
ONLY 80 BELOW ZERO.
New Mall Route Improves Postal service
Quarterly Conference at Evanston.

Quarterly tonlsIehSS ~ h'""'''"
Special Correspondence
Randolph, Rich county, Feb, 1--we
have had a great change In the weather,
We have on the level about six inches
OF snow and In the hills considerable
more, The weather has been very cold
the thermometer going TO about 80 be-
low zero.
A mail route has just opened between
here and Sage station, on the Oregon
Short Line, about Is miles, leaving here
at a. m, arrives at Sage at 10 a.
M, leaves Sage at / p. mp arrives at
Randolph at $3.50 p, m, seven times a
week. Donald Mclfinnon has the con-
tract and will run the business himself
This greatly improves the mail service
Quarterly conference was held at
Evanston, Wyo., of the Woodruff stake,
Saturday and Sunday, the 18th and 18th.
There was good turn out from here
considering the cold weather,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
BINn Yn1tR -MAnAz1Nrs

old books Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong now covers for preser.
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. Tho
News" bindery can DO the work In any
form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
WILSON pIssENTs

Representative Wilson differed from
other alienlsts In this, that he was or
the opinion that the patients ala not APP
preoiate their beautiful surroundings.
lie felt. therefore. that IN justice 10 the
taxpayers. who, many of Them aid not
have The convenience that were provid-
ca for the patients that II good, whole
some food clean clothing ana com
Portable quarters were provided FOR the
insane, that was enough. II some OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
MANCOS, COLORADO,
ELEVEN DAYS. STORM.


Special Correspondence,
Mancos Montezuma co., Colo, Feb,
l0.--This region has been visited by the
longest and heaviest storm Of years
and perhaps in the memory Of the old
est settlers. There has been II days
Of continual downfall much Of it was
sleet and a. great deal melted but the
roads are blocked IN every direction
two days at a time aud no trains. The
suowslides win be plentiful and terrific,
The miners who have snowshoed their
way I'm from the mountains, report "a
heavy snowfall there There win be
no shortage OF irrigation water for next
season, the trouble viii be to regulate
and control Il. The ground Is not frozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
s. :. = -
Cures Colds and
C r. | .
Grip ~ Rife.

While Grip IS rife It behooves every
man, woman and child in the United
states to DE prudent. To he careful in
dress, TO keep the feet warm and dry,
care IN diet, no late suppers no over
Indulgence I'm stmulauts Above an
Keep DR.. Humphreys Seventy
at hand and take II frequently It VIII
knock out the Grip break up a Cold
and prevent pneumonia,
arr is a small vial Of pleasant pei
let's, hts the vest pocket.
At Druggists, % cents, on mailed,
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine 10,
Cor William and John Streets, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Murray Department.

every
Telephones: ofnce % residence @A Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
BRIGHAM CITY.
"|'t CHARGES CORRECTED.
O,." 'aAn and Son wrongfulIy Ae-
D.. w ~ Garland Corresnondsn,

D.. ''''d by Garland correspondent. ~
NJ SsSmII w Sily Boxelder Co.. Feb. IT,
Grhsd asnstSly News OF Jan, rs con-
utrafd ,hiFtelal correspondenced from,
Seriously ' d1 county which reflected ye AK,
f. hdy y b N.Y. uniustly on Dr. Buehanan
,ooee Il 'WsSs s N q thls county and her
!ik,n an oy.r ,g we ofect that she had
A,itis.' tor The oresoh s6o'Tpt IgI Vine ba and
Tie fact, ky was found UPON her Son'
olrss bse ago the son OF DR. puchan.,
le name ~ 'Iieoal 70 a friend OF his by
Wy NJ WI Joseph Wilson to go 90 o M
I9a, AZ M F S99 ,SeaTeessly leit the over.
Rna his count. 3 livery stable at Oar
had ie,t'9 f The coat he stated ox wh cr
.tan would 9nd said that Mrs Rucb,
~ stable, ana ma t lSs c, y, a Flyers lily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
WELLSVILLE.
HONOR MOTHER ARCHIBALD.
Has a Posterity Numbering 3A7-- Their
mometer 80 Below Zero.


mometer 80 Below Zero.
Special Correspondence,
Wellsyllle, Cache County Utah, Feb.
14--On the nth inst, a grand family
gathering was held In the commodlous
home Of John r.. Archibald, the event
being I'm honor OF his aged mother,
on her S7th birthday when 10 OF her
posterity surrounded the table and par
took OF a bounteous repast prepared
by her grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
The evening was spent In singing and
other amusements
Sister Elizabeth Russell Archibald
was born Feb, IL, 1918, In Shots, Lin
lithgowshlre, Scotland was baptized
into the church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints In i547, and has ever
been a CONSTANT member.
In 1885 she married Thomas Archl-
bald, being then but II years Of age,
This grand old lady is the mother OF
10 children. six OF whom are alive
she has 1l2 grandchildren, 2l5 great
grandchildren, and 10 great-great-
grandchildren, IN all S41.
SEVENTIES REUNION,
On the 10th inst, one OF the best social
parties Of the season was given In the
Wellsvllle hall under the auspices OF the
Twenty-elghth quorum Of Seventy, con-
slsting Of dancing and singing, and a
short address by our worthy Bishop
Evan r., Owen.
There has been a great amount OF
sickness I'm this ward this winter, and
the doctors have been kept busy, but
happy 20 state that the health of the
people is improving nicely.
The weather has been severly cold
for about week. the thermometer reg
lstering as low as 30 degrees below
zero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Surfing Hat.

Spring Hats
The new ideas on sale just me
right proportion and shapes 70 make
them stylish, In $500 and $500 quail
ties
BROWN, TERRY 4 WOODRUFF co,
Tel. 1893, l66 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
MURRAY PRODUCE COMPANY.

ours is The largest produce store out
from California all green vegetables ana
fruit Also fresh fish and oysters direct
from tho coast Our goods speak for
themselves We rely on the public Of
Murray for our trade. Once our custom
err always our customer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
WARD REUNION.
UTAH 5 IDAHO FARMS
For Sale by WILLIAMS BRo&
Box 327, Murray.

Buy n farm now II Il "a only a small
one aud prepare 60 put in your spring
crops mtg money I'm small acreage. M
Salt Lake county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
HANKs.FRAME WEDDING.

Stanley A. Hankf and Miss Maud
Frame were married IN the Salt Lake
Temple on wednesday last, In the
evening the young couple returned to
the home OF the brides parents IN Tay-
lorsvllle, where an elaborate reception
was given them The bride IL one OF
Taylorsvilies most highly respected
young ladies' and Is a teacher IN the
sunday school az well as an active
worker IN the Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION. Tho groom Ia from Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

There never was sounder
business than moneyback tea;
for the tea is right, and the
price is right.
fonr poe.t ,~urA your Eouey Z yOu doat Inc
Schl,inas bst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
NEW LUMBER co.

The Granite Lumber Co, has pur-
chased a piece Of property next TO the
caldwell block, whore n has erected
buildings and arranged yards. While
his Is branch Of tho main company
which is located no Sugar House, It VIII
be known ne the Murray Lumber GO,
MI. Chas. Bell. formerly OF the sheriff 8
oflce. ana who rs well known through
out the county, Is manager. II VIII be
omen for business the hrst ~ next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.
NEW DRUG co.

The @. II. Lyon Drug CO. opened for
business ON Thursday last In the new
REYNOLDS ahoon building, George
Lyon. the proprietor rs a progressive
Young business man OF long experience
I'm The business. having spent seven
years with the Murray Drug co, under
DR. Ferrcbee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Thursday afternoon d. j. Barker Of
Granger met with a painful accident
while engaged IN bailing hay for Mr.
Dick Of Toylersyille. The unfortunate
man attempted to force the hay into
the baller with his foot when the
team became excited and jerked the
press over quicker than was expected,
badly smashing his left foot He was
taken quickly 10 his home, where Or.
Ferrebee attended his injuries,
POLICE NOTES,
Dan stiment forfeited $40 bail for
disturbing the peace OH sngren was
fined So for disturbing the peace.
BRUTAL ASSAULT,
Tedd Mackey was brutally assault
ed last night by Sam Birch IN the u,
T.. saloon. Birch was drunk and IN his
rawlings he secured a heavy piece OF
hard wood timber which he welded
with considerable force upon the head
OF Mackey luncting mn ugly wound,
Birch was arrested and landed In the
CITY Ihll AllA AItN 'fNNf" NF''"f
filed against him.
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.
At Tuesday nights session of the city
council, a petition from Il number OF
the business men and residents was
presented, praying the council to not
grant liquor license 10 Tony Papas.
Marshal Mauss asked that some pro-
visions be provided for n family living
I'm his neighborhood who were Ia destl-
Wte circumstances
The proposition Of opening a street
from Vine to Murray street, fell
through
A committee was appointed 70 see
John Williams about extending Poplar
street through 20 Murray street,
The fire Inspector was present ana
gave q report.
NEW DRUG co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Lake, where he Is connected with cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-11
Wipes Out Pages Mill
At Passadumkeag.
Calm Weather and Firemen's
Efforts Save Town.
Bangor Sends He|p-.-AImost so Men Out
Of Work...WiII Rebuild.

Bangor, Me, July 1O.-Absence Of
wind and hard work by firemen saved
half Of the town of Passadumkeag from
destruction. today, by a fire which
burned the saw mill of Albert c. PaEc
and caused an estimated loss of $50, 200.
Assistance was sent from this city. The
mill was equipped with new and
modern machinery and about 80 men
were employed. The loss was partly
covered by insurance and it is under .
stood the mill will be rebuilt. The
origin of the fire is not known.
Although there is no organized fire
department in Passadumkeag. there
was d general response to the alarm.
Everything turned out and went to
work with a will bringing water in
buckets from wells and streams. 1t was
a splendid fight against odds and the
people of the town deserve great credit
for their successful efforts in keeping
the fire from spreading.
At o'clock the situation was serious.
The mill was aflame from end to end.
The fine residence of Mr.. Page, only !,
few rods away, was so hot that no one
could stay near il. A carload of hard
wood belonging to Edward McCorri-
son was ablaHe and dozen other build
ings were in such danger that 1t
seemed impossible that they could be
saved. But the villagers redoubled their
efforts. wetting the houses and bending
all their efforts to save them since it
was evident that the mill was doomed
to he entirely destroyed.
Bangor was asked for help and at
o'clock a steamer and company of men
arrived. At this time the mill was still
burning fiercely, but the exhausted fire
fighters had really won their battle and
had the fire under control sufficiently
so that there was little danger then to
the other buildings. The Bangor steam.
er. when it went into action, relieved
the local men to a considerable extent
but the fire was not entirely subdued
until 9 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-11
DELEGATION RECALLED
After Hearing That Decision Had Been
Made for Meeting Place.

Portland, Me-. July 10.-"Peace Con-
ference to be held at Portsmouth by
srreenent Of plenipotentiaries. Impos-
sible for me to change plan" was tn
message from Assistant Secretary OF
State Herbert H. E. PIERCE, received
by Mayor James P. Baxter, late today.
in reply to his inquiry asking for con-
flrmation of the news. this noon. that
the Russo Japanese peace conference
will meet at Portsmouth, N. H.
The committee which was delegate'
to present the city's invitation to hoid
the sessions in this city and had start
ed for Washington was notified on ar
rival at Boston that its mission was
useless and that the members might
return.
Continued On Page Twal AsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-11
Enjoying An Excursion to
Range|ey Lakes.
Entertained at Rumtord Falls
By the Citizens.
will 60 10 Bemis, Today, and Pass tho
Week Al Lakes.

Rumford Falls. Me-. July 1O.-(Spec-
aD.-Melnbers of the Maine Press
Association numbering between 80 and
40 arrived here at 4.30. this afternoon.
They were met by committee of citi-
zens and taken about town in autos
and carriages. A reception was tender
ed them, this evening, at the Opera
house. The following are in the party:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bowden of Au-
gusta, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bracket and
daughter, Phillips; Miss Grace r. Bur-
CESS, Belfast; Mrs. Annie Burkman.
Rockland; Miss Maud Douglass. South
Paris: Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Dunbar.
Damariscotta; Arthur e. Forbes, South
Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. F1:nt,
Augusta: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas B. Has
kell and daughter. Pittsfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Jones. Rockland; Chas. E..
Kendricl, Boothbay Harbor; Mr.. ard
Mre. d. H. Knowlton, Pennington: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. v. Lane, Augusta: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. D. Loring, Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Ogier, Camden; w. A.
Pidgin, Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Prince, Watervilie; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Rich, Portland.
The party will leave for Be,nfs. at
1890 A. NJ, Tuesday, and will stop at
the Birches, that night. The week will
be passed among the Rangcley lakes,
the party going to Pennington. Satrr-
day, and ending the trip.
Everything has been done by the
citizens of Rumford Falls to make the
visit exceedingly pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-11
MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS
Doing Duty at WestfieldIn Spite of thu
Intense Heat.

Westfield, Mass. July 10.--With the
sun blazing fiercely down on the sandy
plain where the militia Of this state are
encamped. the soldiers at Camp Bart
lett, today. looked for L day which
would severely test their powers of en-
durance. To add to their discomfort.
there was not even 4 faint breeze. The
day opened with regimental drills. The
plans for the remainder of the day
were not announced.
Battery B went out into the noun
tains for target practice during the
forenoon and the Signal CORPS. in auto
mobiles, engaged in the work of making
road maps and exp arImented in Sig
Mailing the mountain stations from
their vehicles.
Less than dozen soldiers are in the
camp hospital, and the general health
of the carIp is excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-11
Lord Roberts Tells Eng
land Facts About Army.
Inadequate, ImpeIfectIy Trained
And Totally Unfit
To Uphold England As a First-CIass Power
Among the Nations.

London, July 10.-Field Marshal Rob-
erts created sensation in the House
OF Lords, this evening, when, in a
lengthy and well-considered speech, he
deliberately expressed his opinion as
practical soldier, that the military
force of Great Britain was inadequate,
imperfectly trained and totally unfit to
uphold Great Britain as a first-class
power.
Lord Roberts did not blame the gov
eminent, which he said was actuated
by a national feeling. but he scathing-
ly attacked the people of England who,
he said, showed no national feeling to-
wards the military until danger arose.
The speech was delivered in connec-
ton with a motion introduced to the
Earl of Wemyss and March (Conserva-
tiv) traversing Premier Balfour's state
ment regarding the necessity of keep
ing up sufficient land force to repel any
possible invasion.
Lord Roberts said the lessons of the
South African war had been forgotten.
He declared emphatically that the
choice lay between CONSUMPTION or
some practical system of universal
training and that only by such means
would it be possible for Great Britain
to possess armed forces organized and
trained to meet the demands of the
empire in tie event of war.
Lord Lansdowne, the foreign minis
ter. defended Premier Balfour. The
government decided not to oppose the
motion of the Earl of Wemyss and
March, which has passed without d.
vision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-11
kitteIy Navy Yard Will
Have the Peace ENJOYS
During the Summer Season..
Matter Decided Monday.
Portland Delegation on Way 10 Washington
...Rscalled With Regret.

Washington, July 10.--Assistant Sec
rotary Pierce, today, announced that
the plenipotentiaries of Russia and
Japan had agreed upon Portsmouth. N.
H.. as the meeting place Of the sessions
Of the peace conference to he held out
side Of Washington. The sessions will
be held in the government navy yard
at Kfttery. Me-, in the new building
just completed there.
Third Assistant Secretary Of State
Peirce has been especially commits
stoned by the President to make all ar
engagements for the meeting of the
plenipotentiaries at Portsmouth and is
preparing to leave for that place to
confer with the commandant of the
navy yard at Kittery. The meeting will
be held in the general stOrehouse.
Orders have been issued for the May
flower to join the Dolphin at Oyster Bay,
early in August, to receive the plenipo-
tentiaries. With the ENJOYS aboard, the
two vessels. under escort of a small
cruiser. will proceed to Portsmouth.
The plenipotentiaries will assemble at
New York, early in August, and be TAX
en- to Oyster Bay on two protected
cruisers to pay their respects to the
President and be formally presented by
him to each other.
The selection of Portsmouth was mu-
tually acceptable to the peace ENJOYS
of the belligerents. as besides being a
cool and comfortable place for this sea-
son of the year, 1t has the advantage
of offering a building on government
soil. which is regarded as an important
consideration. This government, 1t is
stated, did not in any wise dictate as
to the selection.
While the sessions will be held at the
Kittely navy yard. the ENJOYS and
STATS will live in nearby hotels. AS the
sessions are to be held within the navy
yard the ENJOYS may have as much Sc
ciusion as they desire. as none can gain
admission to the yard without permis-
sion.