davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Another shooting scrape occurred at
Murray last night IN which Mike Dosar-
vlch was shot through the left arm by
Peter Barsitch. fellow Austrian. The
trouble occurred In the Austrian saloon
at about $3.50 o'clock. A number OF
Austrlans were In the saloon at the
time and all were drinking, The two
men became involved IN n quarrel ana
Dosaryich tried TO strike Barslteh with
n beer glass. The latter pulled his re-
volyer and fired four shots, three or
which went wild but one took effect In
Dosarvlchs arm.
He fell to the floor as though dead
and his assailant ran from the place.
Marshal Mauss and his deputy took
tbe wounded man to the office of DIR.
10. q. Jones. who dressed the wound,
after which the fellow went TO his room.
search was instituted for Barsitch
and he was found about an hour later
under a pile Of bedding I'm his room
His preliminary hearing will be held In
a few days
ROBBED WHILE SHOPPING.
Mrs. l.. D. White. on Tuesday last,
was I'm Salt Lake city, purchasing sup
plies for her millinery store, Among
other things she had selected were sew
eral valuable plumes. After visiting
a number Of stores she was surprised
to find she had been relieved OF her
plumes by some busy shop litter.
RUNAWAY MIsHAP.
Thursday afternoon, a horse which
belonged to Mr.. Hcnr's livery stable,
ran away with a drummer at Sandy,
breaking the buggy and harness The
frightened animal ran for several miles
before II was caught, and was at last
captured IN Bingham Junction.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
The annual reports Of the city Off
GERS were read at the council session
this week. The treasurers report
showed an increase In the city's reve-
nues during the past year.
POLICE COURT NOTES.
p. j.. Wolfe plead guilty 10 malicious
destruction OF property ana was fined
Mat Barkovitch, an Austrian, was ar
rested for being drunk and flned ",
LIVELY MGXUP.
Tuesday night while the traternal
dance was In progress at tho Trocadero,
Joseph Hadley, a respected young busi-
ness man, found himself In a very EN-
barasslng position. j. l.. Miller a
young fellow who had come from Bling
ham 10 attend the dance, proceeded Ia
make himself familiar with the ladiet
whom he was unacqualnted with
Among them was the wife Of MI Had
ley, who Informed her husband Of the
fellows ungentlemanly conduct. Mr.
Hadley hunted up Miller, and told hin
plainly that such conduct would not b'
tolerated. This made Miller angry
and soon the two were having the live.
lest kind Of q mlxup. The marsha
appeared on the scene and placed bott
men under arrest. When they reached
the city Jail. while the marshal was ar.
ranging for their bail. the two mel
again commenced scrapplng, and befor,
they could be separated, thu
city map was spattered with blood
| and the furniture OF the court room
badly broken. Next day Miller wal
! fined SO for assault, and bound over 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
SUNNYSIDE.
sUPT. ]. r.. SHARP HoNoRED.
Going Into the Cattle business 80 New
supt,-No wage Reduction.

Going Into the Cattle business 80 New
supt.-No wage Reduction.
Special Correspondence.
sunnyside, Carbon Co., Jan. 5,--A
large gathering OF workmen assembled
In Caffey's hall last night 10 attend the
reception and banquet given the Hon.
Joseph X, Sharp, late superintendent OF
the mines here. A lengthy program Of
songs, speeches and toasts was render
ed, David j. Thomas acting as toast
master, A very beautiful watch chain,
and charm for Mr., sharp, punch bowl
OF cut glass for Mrs sharp, and a
diamond ring for their little girl was
presented to them by Foreman James
A. Harrison In behalf OF the workmen
OF Sunnyslde. Mr. Sharp is going into
the cattle business at the Big Springs
ranch eight miles below town.
NO REDUCTION IN WAGES
1t having been published In some
Utah papers that a reduction of wages
was about to 90 into effect at Sunny
side, your correspondent IL authorized
to say through the News" that It is a
false report, as nothing of the kind has
been contemplated Some changes have
been made and will be made, 40 that
mine expenses Will be lessened. Robert
Howard is now the mine superintendent
of Sunnyslde, and Il IL safe to predict
that he viii guard the interests OF all
parties concerned In a thorough bust
ness like manner
He Will move his family hero during
the present month from Somerset,
Colo, where he has been mine super
intendent for two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
LEHi.
CLOSE OF SUGAR SEASON.
Lehlplant Finished Most Successful Run
Yesterday Other News Notes.


Special Correspondence.
Behl Utah County, Jan. G.--rhe Utah
Sugar factory here completed its sea-
sons run yesterday having cut all
beets and made same into sugar, to-
gether with what brown sugar II had
OH hand, and have closed down for the
season after one OF the most success
full campaigns In Its history both in
the amount OF beets sliced and the
number OF pounds Of sugar produced,
The great success that has been made
this seasan has been due I'm n large
measure to the able efforts Of Mr.. Chas,
Crabb, local superintendent, who has
worked unceaeIngly in keeping the mill
going at full capacity and In making
such a high grade Of graduated SUI
gar. At Lehi there have been em-
ployed about 200 hands nearly all OF
whom are Lehi men, which has added
materially TO the prosperity Of the
town. The farmers have also made am
excellent showing at Lehi as well as
throughout the whole district, the aver
age tonnage of beets per acre Is very
flattering The farmers had ideal
weather to harvest their crops and are
well satisfied with the results obtained.
A better run Of the mill could hardly be
asked for as the whole tonnage was
sliced in about % days, running full
capacity.
LIME QUARRlEs.
Lime rock interests near the Twelve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
PAYSON.
GRIST MILL PROPOSITION.


J. H. Tanner Has Marrow Escape from
Shooting Vote for Bonds
Special Correspondence
Payson. Utah CO., Jan. G.-The busl-
ness men Of Payson met yesterday aft
ernoon and considered the question of
building a grlst mill In Payson. There
are several propositions under consid-
GRAFTON, and all present favored the
Idea Of building a mill. A committee OF
three-Hyrum Lennon, T, II. WI son.
Jr, and t. e. Steveps--was appointed
to Investigate the feasibility of the sew
eral projects, and report its findings.
The prospects are favorable for Payson
TO have mill by next harvest,
IL the citizens vote to bond the city
for $4,000 with which to improve the
electric light system, the plant viii be
arranged to furnish motive power for
varied industries I'm connection with It's
lighting facilities
j. H.Tanner had narrow escape
from serious injury or death the other
day While setting In his house ball
probably from % rifle, came through
the window and grazed the lobe of
his ear without doing any further harm
than giving him and his family ner-
vous shock. II Is remarkable how few
gun accidents occur, considering abe
reckless use Of firearms by boys Of all
ages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
FAUST CREAMERY
& SUPPLY COMPANY.
VICTOR, IDAHO.
TURNER.EYNoN NUPTIALs.
Mrs. John Porter Lays Down Lifs's bur
dens-flne school Building,

dens-fine school building.
Special Correspondence.
Victor Bingham CO., Idaho Dec. 81
Mrs. Mary T., Porter wife OF John
Porter Of this ward, died last Monday.
Dec 20, after an Illness OF over a month
with heart and dropslcal troubles 10
was therefore a very sad Christmas for
her husband and four children who
are left TO mourn her demise. Mrs.
Porter was faithful Latter-day
Saint, was In the 39th year " her age.
The family moved from Escalante
Utah, to this place some five years
ago. Impressive funeral services were
held from the ward Westinghouse, pre-
sided over by Couns ,or John Laur1t-
zen; consoling remarks We're made by
Elders George NJ, Tonka, William Hum
be, c. NJ. Hatch and William Wilson,
Universal sympathy goes ont to the be-
reaved family
FINE SCHOOL BUILDING,
Victor has now one OF the finest
school buildings In the state, and n
very excellent school Of three depart
ments with DR. ~, A. Melton as prin-
cipal, with Miss Evelyn Harding Of
Morgan city Titan, and Miss Lula
Robertson as very able assistants,
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Mary Turner, the charming
daughter Of Bishop Charles Turner OF
Morgan city Utah, and John l.. Eynon
OF this place, We're married IN the Lo-
gan temple during the holidays. They
VIII give their friends a grand bali
Wednesday night IN honor OF the event.
There II just enough snow here TO
make good sleighing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
VERNAL.
w. p. CoLIHARP DEAD.

Prominent CITIZEN Of Eastern Utah sub
eunhs 10 Heart Rheumatism.
Special Correspondence,
Nernal Uintah Co., Jan, A-W. j. Cul-
tharp, one Of the wculthiest and most
prominent citizens OF this county died Of
rheumatism Of the loart at his homo
IN this city last night. MI Coltharp was
OF tho country since boyh0Cd having
come originally from Tennessee, lie was
president and principal owner Of the Col
tharp mercantile business Of this city,
ncss at White Rock ana Rangely, Colo.
He was also vice president OF the bank
OF Vernal, and was widely known ana re-
spected throughout this and adjoining
states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
WHAT WHISKEY COSTS
the DRUNKARD.
Cure the Drink Habit with orrine
and Save Money.

Whlskey drinking does not pay, Take
the lowest possible view Without count
ness the loss OF manhood that comes 10
the drunkard, consider simply the nc
tual money paid out, and SEQ what Vt
costs In dollars and oenta, Good author
fly states that nearly one-third OF the
wages OF the laboring man goes over the
bar. How much arc you contributing
Figure up Tor one month how much YOU
take from your wife and children and
pay out In exchange for drink, The total
viii astonlsh you. and You will swear on
Wlll-power alone VIII not cure inc haelt
tise Orriue The only guaranteed cure for
tho habit 10 can be used without pub
licity or loss OF time IL strengthens the
nerves, gives a good appetite and re-
freshing sleep The cost Is small, VI per
box Orrlno II sold aud accommodated by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

Buff Cochin Bantams-Foulger Bros,
all prizes.
Pigeons Ernest Browning, first and
second on tnn tails and ring neck
doves.
william Drlver--Scotch fan tail, third
pair; Pouter pigeons first pair, Albert
Miller, first pair saddle back fan tails
Stephen Keogh, first and second par
lor tumblers.
Guinea Pigs-Ernest Browning, first
pair.
JUDGE DEE rs PRESIDENT.
At the first meeting. held last night,
the board Of education or ganized by
re-electing It's former officers, as fol-
lows: Thomas b, Dee president; r, 3.
Joyce, vice president, The election was
unanimous,
Dr. e. NJ. Conroy, chairman OF the
sanitary committee, reported that there
Is a widespread epidemic Of measles IN
the city and urged that the striotest
measures be enforced to keep II from
spreading still further. II was voted
that all principals be notified to use ex-
ira precautions to see that no children
are admitted TO school Monday who
come from homes where the disease
may exist
ARRESTED FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
f. w. Jones was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman AL Herrick and
will likely have TO face charge Of
embezzlement. Jones, who is bar
tender, was given charge OF the ar
rangements OF the ball held Wednesday
night by the Bartenders' union. He
collected about 500 and went Off on
spree with the money In his pocket.
Yesterday morning, according TO his
story, he came to his senses In Salt
Lake City. lie found that the money
was all gone excepting few dollars,
but that he had return trip ticket to
ogden. He boarded the train and came
back to the junction CITY. intending to
throw himself on the mercy OF his fell
low bartenders. He was arrested I'M
mediately upon his arrival, and may
be prosecuted.
FUNERAL OF MRS, MCKAY,
The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. David Mckay, who died yes
terday morning. viii be held Sunday
in the Huntsville Westinghouse at 1870
o'clock. ogden friends may view the
remains between the hours OF 3 and :
p. m. Saturday at the residence, 2O7l
Madison avenue. Sunday morning at
. o'clock the body will be taken from
the residence In ogden to the home In
Huntsville, where friends may view
the remains from 1880 o, m. until p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
IMPRESSIVE
FUNERAL SERVICES
0ver Remains of John Mars all,
A Veteran of 49, Who Died
AT View
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID M'KAY
Poultry Show Prlzes--ludge Dee Is
PEST Of Board oil Education -
Measles Epldempic.

ogden. Utah, Jan. John Marshall,
another Of Weber county's ploneers,who
Aled Tuesday in his elghty-thlrd year
VAS laid to rest in the North ogden
cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
funeral services were held at the Pleas
ant View ward westinghouse at IL
o'clock, Bishop Charles A. Hickenloop-
Or presiding. The ward choir furnished
beautiful music. President c. +. Mid
dleton, Elders John Seaman, II. c. Ja-
cobs, David Johns, Bishop Ward OF
North ogden and Bishop Hlckellooper
we're the speakers. They euogized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
MOVING FOR UNION DEPOT.
Death Of Children Garden city New
Brlefs.
sneolnl COrrespondencn,

Special Correspondence,
Provo, Utah CO.. Jan, To-day May
or Roylance and other members OF tho
committees appointed BY the city coun-
eli ana tho chamber OF commerce TO
work In the interest Of a union depot
for Provo, left for Salt Lake, where
they VIII meet with General Manager
Wells Of the salt Lake Route and Gem
cral superintendent Welby Of the Rio
Grande Western for the purpose OF
talking over the union depot question.
A great amount ~ correspondence and
many personal interviews have taken
place between members OF the COM
mlttoe and the railroad officials on this
matter and the committees represent
ing the Provo citizens have worked
hard and done everything In their pow
er 20 encourage the railroads to build.
They now believe the officials OF the
two roads have decided TO do something
and are hopeful that today's meeting
viii bring some tangible results.
DEATH OF CHILDREN.
Leroy smoot Dixon, the'G-weoks-o old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dixon, died
yesterday morning from bronchial peu-
monln, after severe Illness. Funeral
services will be held in the Third ward
Westinghouse on Sunday, commencing
at 1880 o'clock.
The 9-months-old son Of Mr., and Mrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
A SIMPLE LIFE.

one Of the FIRST things OF Importance
In living simple life Ia in using slm-
pie diet This does not mean that you
must eat the coarscst food and that
which Is unpalatable 10 you; but, for
you to eat the very best you can get
or the ordinary necessities. First
among these is good bread and butter.
Poor Indeed is the family which cannot
afford the best Of this' II is not eN.
travagance to pay an extra price for
butter extra In quality as It makes you
eat more bread People 90 not eat butter
alone, and when they are eating good
bread and butter, they win not eat so
much Of other foods less healtnful and
more expensive. There Is only one best
sold In this market and that is Hazel
nut Brand Butter Your grocer can
get It for you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
LYMAN, WYO.
SAD DEATH or HENRY EVANS.
Caught by Failing Tree and instantly
Killed,

Special Correspondence.
Lyman, Wyoo Jan 5.-Nc regret
very much 10 have to record the accl-
dental killing Of Henry Evans, while
chopping house logs Ia the mountains.
near Rounds sawmnl lie was caught
by "a falling tree and Instantly Killed.
The unfortunate man WAS alone. ami
when nlght came tho men on tho mill
became alarmed and went In search
OF him. They found his body a short
distance from his team and wagon,
covered with snow that had fallen dur
ing the night. Deceased wes about
80 years Of age, and the son OF Mr. aud
Mrs. Cornelius Evans OF Randolph,
Utah, lie Was an exemplary young
man and highly respected He owns q
farm here at Lyman. II is reported
that he was soon 10 we'd q lady Of Salt
Lake His remains were Inferred IN
the cemetery AZ Randolph. his old
home,
william and Nina Marshall and
Hardie Rollins have returned 10 school
az the Agricultural college NJ Logan.
after spending the holidays az their
homes at Lyman. Ethel Guil win re-.
turn to school az ogden next sunday
Lorraine Rollins VIII leave on the 9Th
for a mission 20 the United states A
farewell party will be rendered him
vovt F~'17v ovCnnE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
PROVO.

The Daily News II delivered by carrier
I'm Provo early every evening SUNDAYS
excepted on the same terms AS IN SAT-
Lake rs cents per month, All complaints,
requests for changes OF address ana pay
j. Dugdale, 372 west ith North Street
Provo. Advertisements ana orders for
Church works also received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
BLANK BOOKS.
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Filing Cabinets, Loose Leaf Ledgers,
Typewriter Papers, Pens, Pencils,
Inks, etc
Get ready for the opening OF the new
year
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
G Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
WILLARD.
HUBBARD FAMILY REUNION.
Enjoyable Gathering In willard Tabor
naclo OF Pioneer Family.

Special Correspondence.
willard Boxelder Co., Dec, Sion
the 2Sth Of December u reunion Of the
Hubbard family was held at Willard.
Dinner was served In the basement OF
the tabernacle and about so relatives
and friends sat down 20 the bounte-
Gus repast. A most enjoyable time was
had by all present. which Included
members OF the family from Idaho and
different parts Of Utah. The descend
ants Of G, w. Hubbard are very NUM-
erous, It was decided to hold the next
reunion in 1907 when Ii IL expected that
at least so members Of the family will
be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
BRIGHAM CITY.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Little Royls Peters Fails Victim OF Ty-
phold-popular School.

Little Royls Peters Fails Victim OF Ty-
phold-Popular School
Special Correspondence.
Brigham city, Boxelder Co., Jan. b.
Royle Peters, the l0-year-old son or
John d. Peters, died Yesterday morning
Of typhoid fever, after seyere-illness
OF four weeks.
Royle was a bright, manly little fel-
low OF lovable disposition, and will be
greatly missed by his family and
friends. Funeral services VIII be held
at p. m, tomorrow. IN the First ward
chapel.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Among those matrImonially inclined
who win have important business with
the county clerk next week are Peter
NJ. Baird and Miss Genie Jenson, Ern-
est Cheney and Miss Media Jenson, all
popular young people OF Brigham city
The local agent for the Intermountain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

School OF Correspondence, Salt Lake
city has been doing quite a business
this week IN enrolling students In the
excellent courses offered BY that lnsti-
tuition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

relatives IN Kingston, Is In the county
Jail at Marysyale, for want OF bonds
charged with using a knife on Mr.
White at Gold Mountain last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

The greatest system renovator Re-
stores vitality, regulates the Kidneys
liver and stomach II HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, fails 10 cure you get
your money back That's fair. 30 cents,
Tea or Tablets Ask your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
MARYSVILLE,IDAHO
MISSIONARY FAREWELL
In Honor OF Elder ), J. Hendricks Snow
And Intense Cold,

Special Correspondence.
Marysyllle, Eremont CO.. Idaho, Dec
GA farewell soclable ln honor OF
Elder Juel j. Hendricks was held at his
residence last cevning ut which Go Of
his relatives and friends were IN at
tendance. A most enjoyable time Wus
had A splendid supper was given,
and the evening Wus spent I'm songs,
der Hendricks returned home from the
Northwestern states mission short
time ago, TO look after some business
matters, and expects TO return to his
tleld IN day or two,
The weather Is clear and cold Mon
day morning II was 20 below zero. Snow
Is about six inches deep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
BEAVER.
CALEB c. BALDWIN DEAD.
llonored Veteran OF Earl church AIS
tory-fire Destroys n Home.

Ilonored Veteran OF Earl y church nls
tory-fire destroys Home.
Special Correspondence,
Beaver city, Beaver County, Jan. g.
Elder Caleb G.. Baldwin, one OF the old
esq members OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints, died ON
the 2nd inst Of general debility. Do
ceased was born June 3, 1871, 40 War
rensyille. Cuyahoga county Ohio, was
baptized Jan. e. 1881, by John Murdoch,
and was with the Saints In all the per-
secutions and trials Incident To the
mobhings and drlyiugs of early days
lie came to Utah IN 1852, settling IN
Provo, where he lived until he was
called To the Muddy mission I'm 1866
When that mission was broken up, he
moved TO Beaver and has resided here
since that time, taking part IN the pro-
gress Of our city He was ordained a
High Priest IN 1870, and was promi-
nently associated with that quorum
from 1876 until his death, for some
years acting as counselor IN the presl-
dency OF that body. The funeral VIII
be held today In the Westinghouse,
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.
James Il. Cowdcrs home was en-
tlrely destroyed by fire on the 4th Inst.
as there was no water obtainable ow-
ing to the frost. Efforts were only
made to save the furniture, which was
done, A subscription Is IN circulation
for his benefit.
A number Of cases Of typhoid fever
are in evidence In Beaver as also an
epidemic OF la grippe James Clay lost
little son, and j, Rogersun, Jr, "A
little daughter.
Snow fell on Christmas eve, also on
New Years eve, possibly six inches al
together, and is going fast.
I'll brave the storms Of Chllkoot Pass,
IN cross the plains Of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
tain Tea,-Ask your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
FUNERAL SERVICE,

Constipation and piles are twins, They
kill people inche by inch, sap life
away every day HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea VIII positively cure you.
No cure no pay SO cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Ask your druggist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
MORGAN.
WEDDING BELLS.

MIS-, WHTY NTIuuTV HHu IIUH - IUUHV
Joined in Wedlock.
Special Correspondence.
Morgan, Morgan county Jan, d.
Lion l.. roone, 46, and Mrs. Mary
Criddle, "a. were married Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs Crlddle by Bishop
Giles. Mr.. Toone Is one OF Morgan's
leading ranchers and stockmen, and
Mrs. Crlddle is the widow OF the late
Charles Cridde OF Milton The COM
munity Joins In wishing them a happy
journey through life.
Elisha Bryant has filed suit in the
Second district court for a divorce al
leging cruelty and the use ~ abusive
Language as cause for the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
ELBA, IDAHO.
DEATH OF MISS TAYLOR,
Estlmabls Youdg Lady Dies on Christ
nms-seyerest blizzard OF Years

ans seyerost blizzard OF Years
Special Correspondence.
Elba, Cassla co., Idaho Dec, 20. -One
OF the worst bll2zards for number VI
years came Christmas eve and last
ed all next day There was nothing
done except what was really necessary
and people were hardly able to DO
chores
on Christmas morning, the li-ycar-
old daughter OF Bishop Thomas Taylor
and wife, WAS called 10 the other side.
She had been troubled with rheumatism
FOR about a month. affecting her heart
The family have the sympathy OF the
whole community, AS she was loved
and respected by ALL