davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24


animal, at a distance OF about two
there was a great similarity in the
proportions of all first class mixers;
being very small in girth just back Of
their forward legs as compared with
their girth just forward Of the hips. /
have never known a first rate mixer,
of any breed not thus proportioned: so
that If this form is wanting in an ami
mai ! have recommended TO me / do
not care 10 look any more, unless /
want q breeder for soTne other purpose
than the dairy COW. For breeding oxen,
] should want a COW of reverse propor-
tions, /. e.. larger girth forward. l next
feel the size OF the milk Veins" and
trace 10 their entrance into the chest,
which in superior cows are large, adj
hitting the ball of the largest finger.
times the case. / judge of he size OF
each orffice, as ] care less for the size
OF the vein itself, than the orihce.
Next, ! examine, by sight and touch,
the udder or bag. which must be capa-
cious in q to hold much milk, with
teats wide apart and free from large
seed warts or sores of any kind; then
inquire how long h goes dry before
calying, as | don't want a family COW
TO give milk less h forty-six weeks
out of every fifty-two; also as to the
quality of the milk; and 10 close, ]
milk her with my own hands.
Add TO these suggestions, a proper
barn and ~barnysrd. COWS we'll cared
for. especially N stormy days. then
MIXED properly with clean hands,
using clean pals and cans. cooled as
quickly as o can; ever remember
that cleanliness m cold are the es-
spntiaIS to get raslp- n
market in the best of shape: then, il
the business does not pay you look
elsewhere for the reason, but if these
instructions are lived up 10. the burden
Of the manufactures and dealer has
been made much lighter.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24
KEEP YOUR BEST LIVE STOCK


From the Farmer and Breeder.
In his annual address before the
thirty-hrst annual meeting Of the Illi-
1ois nairymen's ASSOCIATION recently.
The president, j. Newman, referred TO
he bad management on the part Of
some farmers in selling their best live
stock and keeping the poorest TO breed
rom, says the Washington ~Agricultur-
lst. II a farmer has a good cow she is
worth as much 10 keep as 10 sell, n
his applies TO all other stock. The
rule should be TO keep the best and
sell the poorest. This he illustrated as
follows: A farmer has a COW that
gives twenty quarts Of milk q day, from
which nine pounds Of butter are made
"a week. One COW he values IL $50 and
he other at $40. He sells the $50 COW
and keeps the other for his own use.
stand, in regard TO the profits Of these
CONS. The hest 10Y produces nine
pounds of butter a week, say from May
l 10 December Twenty and "a half
weeks-274h pounds at 30, cents.
equals $685.. The other COW produces,
IN the same time. 122 pounds Of butter
At so cents a pound, equals $500,
which is $45.7Tprofit less than the best
s0w affords. 1t costs. in this case, the
anne to feed each COW, and il is safe
to say that the advantage in keeping
good cows over poor ones is not inn
properly shown in the above statement.
A farmer actually throws away from
s2J TO $40 each season when he sells a
FIRST rate COW, and keeps a poor one
ia her place. How much wiser ii would
be if the farmers would sell two Of the
poor COWS and always keep the best.
even if You only receive the same
money for two that YOU would for the
best one. then feadMe h.is-,,r ~ TaTion-
The COWS kept over winter should be
good cows only.
President Newman also told in the
following way how he selects cows:
First, / get a ~broadside view of the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24

May heavei speed the day when we
will have m.ta alfalfa fields and fewer
rlnteTnationa- stock foods with their
high sounding 10 mes for a b~ewildering
composition OF low grade compounds.
Musty alfalfa. like musty hay, is 10
feed for a horse. but ripe, well cured
alfalfa has no equal for the working
horse. which can be kept in better con-
dition on less grain than on any other
hay. Cattle ar sheep Will sometimes
bioat when allowed to pasture in il.
just as they worNl on any other clover.
We do not claim for !t all of the good
and none of the bad. but we do en-
phattcally say hat for a protein pro-
ducing plant IL stands in a class all
its own without a peer, and without a
rival worthy of the name.
After the last cutting Is taken of In
the fall, n early freezes have killed
the thick aftermath. we have an I'M
eQualled winter pasture for horses and
sheep No better summer pasture is
known for hogs. They should have
range enough SO you will be compelled.
several times during the season, 10 put
a cfop of hay which Will keep the
pasture fresh for them. and they will
require no other feed, but 1t Is best TO
allow them a small ration of corn.
Cholera, or swine plague. Is unknown
where hogs are allowed TO run at win
on abundant alfalfa pasfuiage The
| profit derived from hog raisfnc alone
where corn and alfalfa are both raisei
on a farm. is enough to keep man 4
mar out OF the poor farm.
Some may say that the time will
soon come when the alfalfa buainess
J will be overdone and Ii win be a drug
on the market. II you have too much
Of II Just pillow II up and use the LAM
Tor corn. II VIII pay you to grow al
! falfa for the fertility ii AIDA TO the so,I.
even X you " cut q crop of hay or
use II once for p~asturage. Think 81
what II adds 10 the soil! According I'd
the learned chemist Of the Department
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24
Reelaininq South Dakota hands.
By Clarke d waIcosf
Oh fhf UnafeS States Geological Swvsy.

,,u fa4venne river in Fall River
ro,,rTv So,grh Dakota. This Ian rs TO-
canv known as w. e.. and HARRISON
eafs ana possibly may include sqna~
Huulper Fiat. The land Is mostly heio
by private owners
A reconnaissance was mace II -
taF,er 1904. OF the hesdwaiers OF Lhey-
Epna river FOR possible reservoir sites.
None was found on the principal
stream. but three were selected on
roa5n branches OF the river. where va
1rr an be stored If The supply proves
ample ua
A organization OF laId
Owners was formed and a rating sta-
lien established 81 Edgemont Kalns
starioss W1Il also be located soon on
Beaver creek and Hat creek. III ths
water supply proves sufficient me rs
eryoir sites viii be surveyed n the
cost az q diversion canal 10 cover the
lands viii be estimated.
IL the food waters that 90 to waste
in Little Missouri river VAS storeo
considerable land in the vicinity Of
camp Crook. South Dakota, might De
reclaimed The lands are remote from
the railroad and are al present used
Only for stock raising and grazing.
Tae soil Is good. however, and the ian
should be reclaimed for agricultural
purposes
Surveys for q reservoir site near
Alzada. Montana. were made during
june. 1ge4. u Was found b q no great
quantity Of water could be stored al
This point but e reservoir situated here
would probably hold All the water that
could be obtained. Rating stations
were established al Alza@a, Montana
and at camp Crook. South Dakota, by
means Of which the water supply VIII
be studied
From the surveys Tuu an estimate
will be made OF h cost OF the AlZada
reservoir storage. and early in the
spring a reconnaissance viii be under
taken up the river below Alzada for
other reservoir sites. II any feasible
sites are found 4 preliminary survey
win be made to determine n cost OF
diyerIing the river into them II the
probable cost Of reclaiming the lands
in the basin.
The water supply of White river IN
the southern hills, and Of MoTeau and
Grand rivers, in the northern part Of
the state, is now the sThject OF study.
Ia IS hoped that the tiers OF these
streams may sometimes be available
for reclamation purposes.
Rapid Greek. which now irrigates
considerable land, may ultimately be
further utilized by a storage of its rum
of. AT present. several power plants
located at Rapid City interfere with
such q plan. A careful record is kept.
however, 10 determine the amount of
water available for power and irriga-
lion
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24
a Champion OF Alfalfa.
Address by ~. c. Dunlap,
OF keafnsy, Nsb., Based on Personal Experience.

Wherever alfalfa Is grown 1t stands
first as a nitrogen producing forage for
all kinds Of stock.
Containing as IL does from 10 to Is
per cent. OF protein. while bran mas
about 20 per cent. WI can readily de-
terrnfne its value for the protein alone
by figuring on that basis. III bran is
worth $50 per ton. alfalfa is worth sl0
TO SIS per ton.
There Is no place on earth where IL
Is grown TO greater advantage than
skies Of Nebraska. side by side with
corn. and each is dependent on the
other 60 make n balanced ration with
which we defy all competition in the
production OF beef. pork and mutton,
We have no plant with which to coni-
pare N, either I'm It's drought resisting
ability or the tonnage OF its yield. Its
roots go down, unchecked by hard pan.
until they find sufficient moisture to
grow up 10 furnish forage for our
stock and lift mortgages from our
farms.
Alfalfa has come 10 stay. Each
reason IL spreads IT'S dominion into
nesf fields. each year thousands OF
acres are being planted in new local
ffteG with results which far exceed the
foncsrt hopes OF the experimenter.
Taers are no lands on our farms ton
valuable on which to plant u. and
more from which greater returns will
zone for the care and expense OF har-
yesfil x. With ordinary care. and I'M
der ordinary conditions. 1t will yield
from three 10 four crops. aggregating
three 10 four tons OF hay, per acre each
year. With which we can feed our
horses. stttle. sheep. hogs and poultry.
There are men blinded by ignorance,
or prejudice or both, who will say
that ii IL MT 4 At hay for horBes. but
earned cash for prepared stock foods
md high pr; Ted condition p0wdsyu-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24

IRE D0nsSDsoa line steamship Van
ssspYer las beer eh~artprrss nv tire Sa1-
yatsgE army 10 take e~taigTahtK fr0ga
L4yesHo0s ~ 4anada on April ~ next.
A. ~ exp@aseA that Il viii carry 1903 Of
thsaa They Agl2 pag the nNaaI prices.
Nc AAt0Ite6at& will be allowed on
hSsar1 ~ e~sssi8rsrak wsuws gTpsaee ega~
deApe ~ good character t4efe nil 10
- Rafnk3fngs Ensya830n Aytng officers
nNB ~ ~ etEasxe peaay 20 furnish tr-
fefsnasssH ahsg0f Al ssarxs 81 Canmda.
The SASA axS@g NsHt9 81 CaEmda m8lg as
Nisa 81 sheasAsng xasaa&sgns azaa gsse I'd
s81e ~ rs BrS emns@afr
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24
soUTH DAKOTA


taston Leonard Eg,eneeg Ghs~eAs4
~ England, IS n0m 81. iii Age years be
ka& beea threuxh xWo e1rnpatgnS-thnse
3G 1he F0uG2n snd South Africa oas
been 3 prisoner ~ the Beers Sniy 80
maEe = sensational escape, haK written
half Il G0zen noIem prghy bNoks. ~ TIRE
neguEEz ard gf1e ~ the Fn8sf effective
81 E~hasnneFEasu7g poittlc43 fees ~ ars
pSsYtya4sc power CT rudenenx. aa1 eaB
Boast nf being ~ ~ the bess-fak@3
FsSeH r. British poatfice He IL ea0ipT<d
With q mind ~ msarffAr cCRnpSrAb3e
with fk2t ~ DiprneaL Here ~ al ez-
@frspae ~ his rDG@rese. ~ 4 receEt
tE<eeh - said The 0zheF day \ rSb-
sEset BEIskEfeF-E fnsrRet this
With = dra wu-on4 Eae~y Mbfeb bro2ght
9wsFu f8S@ fNGHereNMy. gentlemen
hoN eD9ld ] get ghrQagh msY uofs 4 &
hao 30 b0f5er abpGt Ese 85&E ard
eg8cF
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24

TIE saying that few die ana mene re-
ylen 49, applied to feaerst employees
dates haek 70 Andres JzckNoHts finte.
TIE SaMae feeling has breU common
ever etate ard II has been Il faTorite
eaNare Ter 8tlaeks 90 tne fneYit Eyg-
terri - Gi8snR public Offices. iii COZ gress
ard outside. Yet "a appears from ahe
aaE1al report ~ The civil service e0Bs
fniNsShsa tha ah0at Hesef2g iu every
fsesr 0@s free WtiS East year That is
fMs e~nG Of the Mh06e number. A
sSFDii&F r@se of voluntary &ftharaWaIs
from the service ~ 4 great railroad
company would mean from 1903 70 2gMa
or a.ssM changes sn Il year.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24

#lth Ene zhth ~ Sf
fse RE &ssg ~ the aeaeh gg
~ G&ee $40 we're barn .n
8kibe TheY g-eFe William
nctE ~ AfaEoaa Marsh s. JrEn Asbi0n
AnaFeM. bern az MIE6aagn. Me. Mag
81 IsengB Jtsseph ~ oosa az
D1ge hesteg. J9ne ~ A&exandeg HaEa-
81icn Hlc bDrD ht Mes fpn, AugHEf 50
Hkgmas TAgbga- bcY7s az cakwb@31@ ~.
" &Fptegager snd Eems@Etn Frank-
lin Eut5eg. born 81 Ueeffeid ~. H.
NcserHber 3 ~ Mr.. Boutwell, n&s
born IN 5antler ~, Is nfH b seen that
efay February. April. Juiy Octobsr zad
Dscefnb@f OF 1918 failed < give birah
~ s Massachusetts, governor. fhe other
&eTen each N5psa@3 ogse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24

Street vender-Sir, let me put you in
n Of these patent burners. Doubles
your light with the same amount OF
gan
Solid Cftixen-Can't interest me.
young Z I've got three daughter.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24

Dan Lem. tbs Honiedtan. left His ~
tate 10 hta wtdoN and six chiIdf<D. Hin
llke i~psurance policy for 1t1.tc1
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-24
II &c 80.

NlF lsll5@ ffelpt He'pl
Latte Lake. On floehpasn} SHAT mn.
700 gn0kr more noise 1An q silent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
SITUATION AT SNYDER
Oklahoma Town Recovering From
the Awful Blow Inflicted
by the Tornado

Snyder. Okla. May 15--NO deaths nc
CURED today among the patients at
the hospital here although no hopes
are entertained of the recovery of two
Of them 1t was determined that no
more should be sent away. and a tenn
porary hospital has been erected for
their treatment Physicians and nurses
continue to arrive from other towns
20 supply the places of those who. worn
out by the hard work, are leaving
daily.
The total number of. deaths. accord
ing to the best estimate Obtainable. *
81 although "A statement was issued
by the press committee yesterday
which places the total at l03- The
lack of records accounts for this dis
creD5ncy i'm figures
A large force of meH * employed in
repairing and building, being paid cut
of the funds supplied by cash doUa-
lions. Food and clothing are pianti-
full. and today the relief committee an
uounced that no more of these ara
needed a present The committee *
still receiving remittances of mo -
and this is being applied entirely t.
the work of providing shelter for the
homeless and in caring for the injured
Several of the latter have been IT,
conscious since the disaster. and ply
Siciaus express the opinion that c-Hu
in case Of recovery they viii not fHl5 y
regain their reason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
(. z. Clark Again Grand Chief of the
Order.

Portland, Ore. May 15--Aside from
electing part of the officers for the
ensuing year. little was accomplished
by the Order of Railway Conductors
today. Tomorrow the rest of the Off
GERS will be selected and the next con-
veutiOn city chosen The officers
chosen today are the incumbents. and
are: Grand chief conductor, E e
Clark; assistant grand chief cOnduc-
tor. A. r. GarTetsOn; grand secretary
and treasurer. W. J. Maxwell; grand
senior conductor. c. H. Wilkins, all of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and grand junior
conductor. L. Z. Sheppard of Phila-
delphia, Pa
The following are the officers for the
next two years elected today by the
ladies' auxiliary: Grand president. Mrs.
J. II. Moore. Toledo. o.; grand vice
president, Mrs. A. f. Conlisk, Fort
Worth, Tex; grand secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. L. Higgins GnCum-
bent). Columbus; Secretary cs insuT-
ance association. Mrs. W. n. Drake
Boston. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

CHICAGO. May 15.-The veil OF mys-
IA terry which for more than half a
century hid the identity of the
yelled murderess." who died in prison
at Matteawan- y. Y yesterday. has
been lifted by the hand of Mrs. Char
Iotte P Norris. 1926 Newport avenue,
Chicago The so-Called yelled muir
deress was q classmate of Mrs Nor
ris at the famous Emma Willard school
at Troy, y. Y. sixty years ago
The maiden name Of the woman. who
was a puzzle to the authorities ever
since her arrest for murder i'm 1888. was
Charlotte Ward. She married an Eng
Iishman of rank. Sir Walter T. Elliott
but she ran away from his home two
years after the marriage. She came
back TO America to find the house Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
NAVAL BATTLE SOON Is PROBABLE
Russian SquadrOns United May 10th and Have Proceeded
Observation-Disclosures in ST. Petersburg That Action
Has Already Commenced.

fleet has returned to Honohe bay, the
French officials say they are positive
the Russians are not within French
waters. The officials are not aware OF
the exact locality of the fleet. but COM
muuicatious with the French naval and
civil authorities in TudO-Thina satisfy
the officials here that the Russians
remain outside French limits It IS
maintained that the fact that the
fleet ia off Honohe bay does not
constitute a breach of neutral
ity 50 long as the ships remain
on the high seas and the officials add
that French surveillance assures the
Russian fleet remaining beyond the
French three mile limits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
COURT OF LAST RESORT DECIDES
CELEBRATED CASE IN FAVOR OF NASH

trict court found i'm favor of Nash and
the supreme court confirmed the de-
CisiOu The case was brought TO the
supreme court on the ground that the
right of way granted Nash was not
for public purposes. but entirely for
private use and in effect was taking
property without due process of law
The supreme court in affirming the
Utah courts hold that the doctrine of
riparian rights should have the effect
of different Interpretation in western
than given in eastern states. where the
water of streams is not applied to such
use 1t held that the Utah irrigation
law is necessary for maintaining the
interests and industries of the state
Justices Harlan and Brewer dis
scented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

Ut. PETERSBURG, May 10. $50 D.
ma naval action within few
days is regarded as likely in well
informed naval ciKcl=s. The Associated
Press learns that Admiral RojeStveUsky
and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff joined
forces May 10. There is reason to be-
Iieve that the united Il ct viii proceed
nOTthwaTd Immediately No delay was
necessary for the purpose. of coal OF
cleaning NebOga tOff'S ships. as his di-
vision made a stop for this purpose be
fore entering the straits Of MalaCcai
Upon the strength of an UutTacea bic
TumOr an evening paper here got out
an extra edition that d naval battle
had commenced but the admiralty has
no confirmation of the report and dis
credits it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
"VEILEO MURDERESS" HAD A TITLE
Mysterious Woman Who Had Been in New York Prisons
AsyIums Since 1853 Was Wife of
British Knight.

her father. a wealthy Canadian mer-
chant, shut against her
Mrs. Norris. though under no obilga-
tons so To do, has kept her knowledge
of the identity of the ''veiled murder
ess' a secret through all the years
since her arrest and conviction on the
charge of killing Timothy Lanigan and
Catherine Lubee in Troy, n Y, nifty
two years ago.
The Chicago woman went 10 sing
Sing prison more than thirty years ago
TO see Lady Elliott. then a prisoner at
that institution. She was with her for
an hour When Mrs Norris came from
her talk with the woman convict the
prison authorities begged her to tell
them who their charge was. She de-
clined, knowing that her old schOolmate
did not then wish her identity known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

ried and his wife was thought 10 be in
Reno. New, at the present time
Robinson. the murderer, has relatives
living in RiverdaIe. Ind. Young Stew
art was not only stabbed twice. but
was shot in the heart with the rife.
His mother was shot twice.
1t is now stated that Robinson had
been heard to make threats against
Doddridge who he had claimed once
been engaged in an attempt to have
him shanghaied when he was h sailor.
II is said. also. that he had expressed
a dislike for the Stewards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
MINER KILLED AT BUTTE.

Butte. Mont May 15.-MaTtin Kieley,
aged - years, well known miner, fell
head first into an ore chute in the Ana
conda mine at II o'clock this morning
and died at st. James hospital about
three-quarteTs of an hour later.
Kelley was at work on the eighth
floor of the 500 level and i'm some
manner fell into the ore chute head
first, bringing up at the 1000 level, a
distance of more than 100 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
Especial TO The HeraIdD

Washington, D G., May 1.-THE
supreme court Of the United States to-
day sustained the decision of the state
supreme court in favor OF T. J. Nash
i'm the case Of Lee l. Clark ct al, plain
tiffS i'm error versus +. J. Nash. de-
PENDANT in error The case involved
the Interpretation Of the law Of riparian
rights and of eminent domain arising
out of irrigation usage in Utah
Nash who had property near Canyon
creek, brought suit in equity in the
state courts to condemn the property
of Clark and others. under the law Of
eminent domain. for right of way for
"A canal across the lands and irrigation
bitches belonging To them The dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
SECRETS LAID BARE.
Key to the Business of the Beef
Trust Deciphered-

Chicago. May 15.-Members of the
federal grand jury investigating the
business affairs of the beef packing in
dustrieS, today learned all the details
of the manner in which the officials
Of the Aetna Trading company kept
their books. This company, it IS said
was the means by which the packers
supposed to form the beef trust, tran
sacted their secret business National
Bank Examiner Stareck, who for near
" two months has been studying over
the books found I'm the six trunks taken
from the First National bank building
safety vaults, has completed his task
and was before the inQuiSitOTs today.
He will continue his testimony tOmoT-
row Through these books found in the
trunks il is asserted that the secret
system of the Aetna Trading company
has been revealed and all persons con-
nected with the operations of the COM
many are known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

rife was apparently Unnoticed, though
he must have passed scores Of people
between the first outbreak of his hOmi-
cidal mania and the final enactment.
Late this afternoon it was thought
that Mrs Doddridges wound would
prove fatal The bullet ranged down.
ward and lodged in her left thigh.
Husband in Denver.
Mrs StewaTt. 1t Is said by persons
who knew her. separated from her hus-
band. who is believed 10 be living in
Denver. Chase, it develops, was mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
IN Employ Of Statesman.

Boise Ida May l5-Claud Rummel is
about u years Of age. His father and
other relatives live here. For some time
past he has been in the employ of the
Statesman as mailing clerk. Recently ne
took d vacation and went To- Salt Lake
Numerous letters. as many as two \ dav-
received by him from Salt Lake. adj
dressed in d feminine hand Indicated a
serious love affair. He VIII probably re-
turn to Boise and resume his position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
FRIENDS OF PEOPLE WIN
FRANCHISE SKIRMISH
New Grab Ordinance Is introduced and OpPOr entS
Force Reference to City Attorney
Representatives of Utah Light Railway Interests Seek to
Prevent Any Light Being Shed on Legal Aspects
Affecting municipalities Rights.
- : =

BY u
by to
The is
C.
predecessors
in its
is exen q
previously
ateo UIuniu gas Is sea
The Is @
O light
10 any
of
the pres Of
extensions of its present
Ninth south streets
NINTH fromF North To
county road the
audg give them To