davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given to all whom II may
concern that on Tuesday, the oath day OF July,
1908. At the East Front Door of the Court House
in the city Of Butler, Bates county, Missouri.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the FORE
noon and hve O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day, there will be let to the lowest responsible
bidder. or bidders, at public outcry, the con-
struction Of the following bridges, as provided
for In the report Of A. H. Bell. engineer, and
w. J. Bard. John ]. March and Estes Smith.
viewers, under appointment by the County
Court OF Bates county, Missouri, in the matter
Of DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER ONE,
Bates county, Missouri, to-wit:
Two bridges, each one hundred forty u4O)
foot span;
Nine bridges, each Of one hundred Qoo)
Three bridges, each Of fifty DO) foot span;
and
Two bridges, each Of forty (4o) foot span,
the roadway Of each being fourteen al feet
wide, all as described in the specifications on
die In the ONCE Of the clerk Of the County Court
OF Bates county, Missouri, the location Of each
OF which several bridges Ia shown upon the re-
port Of said engineer and viewers as amended
and approved by the County Court Of Bates
county, Missouri.
Each bidder bidding for said work will be re-
quired to give bond in not less than twenty per
cent Of the amount Of the work 90 let to him fer
the faithful execution by him Of the contract
let, and will be required to enter into contract
with the undersigned engineer for the compile
ten Of his contract In the time and manner re-
CURED by said engineer. And st the time Of
making said bids each said bidder will be re-
quired to deposit with the undersigned oerti-
fed check In the sum Of one thousand dollars
el 90. 00. - seeuxity to be held BY the under.
signed engineer until he shall have entered into
contract and made bond - above provided for.
Said work will BE- let By =. B. Boron, ensi-
Aesr.
Witness my hand and efncial seal o. clerk NJ
the County Court Of Bates county, Missouri.
this Nth day Of June, 1905.
small JNo. =. HERRELL, Clerk.
D-3t By Csc. L. HEnsLL, D. C.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

The representatives OF M. E.
Church have submitted an offer to
the Clinton business men OF the terms
on which the church will take over
the Baird College property as follows:
$4,000 to buy Baird college and
present 1t free OF debt, $4,000 for
improvements and 81. 200 to buy 81
acres additional ground making
$32, 900 In all. The church will then
provide a suitable faculty and raise
an endowment fund of 800, 900 to
support a church school to be sup.
ported by the full power and infiu-
ence OF the church.-Montrose Re.
corder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth were en-.
tertained by Emperor William, Of
Germany, aboard his yacht the Ham.
burg, Saturday. After the dinner
the emperor and Princess Eitel, with
their guests and the emperor's staff,
went on the quarter deck Of the
Hamburg to witness the illumins-
lions. The clubhouse, hotel and
other buildings were outlined in cleo
trio lights, and the sixteen battle
ships, ten cruisers, twelve merchant
ships and 100 yachts in the harbor
were strung with incandsseent globes,
while many searchlights playing
about made gorgeous scene. Just
above the room In the hotel occupied
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth were the
stars and stripes In colored lights.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

The shirt. waist man and the net
waist girl 60 hand in hand to-day
and the people year after year 90 on
throwing their clothes away. The
coat and the vest are laid to rest and
where is the feecy shawl and the
clothes get fewer and thinner-what
will be the end of 1t all7 Oh, what
will the shirt-waist man take next
from the things he has to wear?
And what will the net.waist girl throw
off OF her shoulders now hall bare?
The shirt.waist man and the net.
waist girlgo rolicking down the way.
Have we started q trend that's going
to end in the old fig leaf some day.
Elk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

The Columbia Herald says: "Much
is said OF the Missouri mule and OF
late much has been said OF the Mis-
souri, hen, but the Missouri hog has
never had the publicity which his
porkship merits. The Missouri ham
might we'll be put on the States
coat OF arms rather than the impos-
sible bears" The foregoing is the
conclusion Of a little article announc.
ing the sale by N. Fl. Gentry OF
Pettis county OF q Berkshire hog for
$4,000, the highest price ever paid
in America for a Berkshire hog.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

J.W.Owen, 10 years old, who went
from La Plata, Mo-, to Louisville,
Ky.spushing clothing and food In a
wheelbarrow ahead OF him, In thirty
one days, was In st. Louis on his
way home. He reached Louisville In
time for the big Kentucky "home-
coming" and said he chad the time
OF his life" there. 81 am feeling as
good II not better to-day" he said,
las when l left La Plata. The trip
affected me in no way other than to
invlgorate me and to prove to the
world the oft.time made assertion
that q man should not be chloro.
formed, as urged by Doctor Osler.-
st. Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
Baptism For 49 Indians.

Lawton, Ok, June 5-Forty.nine
Indian converts were baptized as the
result Of missionary labor at the
cam pmeeting which has just been
concluded. The meeting lasted four
days. 1t was held In the Wichita
mountains at the Saddle Mountain
mission. A great number Of Kiowas,
Coma inches, Arapahoes and Cheyen-
mes were present, as were also many
Hopi Indians from Mexico. Several
Indian field missionaries were in at.
tendance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

A missionary In Japan, observes
the Springfield Mass, Republican,
has done Mr.. Bryan an enormous
political service by wiring home Mr..
Bryan's alleged answer to an invita-
ton to a banquet on Sunday from
the Governor Of Japanese province
"Mr. Bryan declined, saying, Il al
ways go to church on the Lords
day." When the pastor Of a Den
yer Presbyterian church had read
this last Sunday, he paused and
thereupon thrilled his congregation
by this utterance: Nothing on
earth can keep Mr.. Bryan from being
President OF the United States" Mr..
Bryan is a Presbyterian himself, by
the way.-Msil
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

Harry Thaw, the Pittsburg mill.
ionsire, who created q sensation two
years ago by marrying Evelyn Mes
bit, q pretty young New York act.
ress, against the bitter opposition of
his family, shot and instantly killed
Stanford White, q noted New York
srchitect, at Madison square roof
garden Monday night. White had,
before Thaw's marriage, been an &C.
cepted sutton for the young woman's
favors and the fatal shooting ap-
pears to have been Whites efforts to
get back into the woman's good
graces. The tables at the roof
garden we're all crowded when the
shooting occurred. Thaw is held at
the Tombs without bail for murder.
His plea viii be insanity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
Trustees Sale.

whereas, William J. Clemens and Bea,is N
1etsd a. ssecnd day o. Nay, isoz. snd yscs,3s
q n tAs o6los Of the Recorder Of beeds n IA
IA Bates comfy, Missouri, IN beok iss. psee
Is, esavsysd : ne undsrsiened trustsspl q :
following described real estate situate IN ~
oounty q 1ates ard state Of Missouri. INIT.
BeG1nning q the northwest corner ~ 10.
lSO rods, thspes south ~ rs rods thence 49,
reds. Shsne NORTH 3 rods, thence West ~ ~ 70
pisos d bsodnning; I'll in TOWNSHIP th ~
i}s rscipsI nsriSIs1 ssS wsst q ne
ocres. moro or less. IN III ~
In trust to sseure the payment a, ...,.,.
notes IN said deed specified: snd vha ce.asn
portion d the indsbtednsss ,ee eU mne e
$50 q 4nct = now past due and rsmsins nm
lds nc oc legal holder Of said uotes has
ssstsd y declare al Of asid notes due and nav.
Mew. lasr.lOfs, 1t he request Of N. ,...,
1os1sx g 80 netes md In pursuance Of a.
g se.o DEED Of trust, the undersirn,ssS
49, VI al ~ prcperty above descrhss61 =
~ yS1Q1es = ~ hSheet bidder. Tor cssh -
~ w. 49, e ~ oe1rt house. IN fhs ssij
q ETA. b TIE stats q Nisscuu 10 ~ ssad
:. s.eeys - lea day ofJuly, Ieos.
- - hpexe a . 5. II. and Il
eSS5z iSf fsusr corp.,v
4, 5sns =. ~. me-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
County Ticket

County Ticket.
Represe ntative-LAwRENCEM NJ. GRIFFITH
Sircuit Clerk-T. ID. EMBREE.
County Clerk-C. q. WEEKS.
Reco rder-I. N. SMITH
Sherlf-JAMES r. ANGLE.
Prosecuting Attorney-wATT b, DAWSON.
Probate JUDGE. A. SlLVERS
Treasurer-W. K. BELL.
Collector-Y, G. COMBS.
Assessor-A. L. GILMORE.
Coroner-0. Y. RENICK,
Presiding Judge. W. McFADDEN.
Associate Judge North Dist. ESTES SMITH
Associate Judge, South Dist.-A. d HYDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

A new cure for rattle snake bite Is
to soak the bitten part in coal oil,
completely immercing the hand or
foot bitten in the oil, letting II re-
main until the oil turns green, then
replacing with fresh oil and after
that applying a poultice Of table
salt. 1t is said to be q sure cure
when the injury is on a part OF
the body which will permit Of its
complete immersion In coal oil.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
CONTEST SETTLED.
THE TICKET STANDS AS
SHOWN BY ORIGINAL
RETURNS.
On Recount by Central Commit.
lee, Jim Angle Gained Eight
Votes.

The Democratic Central Committee
OF Bates county met on Saturday to
take up the contest OF d. ID Peeler
against Jas, X, Angle for the nomi-
nation of Sheriff
The specifications presented as q
cause OF contest by Mr., Peelcr's
lawyer, Col. Dooley, were In general
terms and charged that votes cast
for confession had been counted for
coutestee and illegal votes had been
cast, The petition recited that a
number OF such votes we're cast in
each voting precinct In the county.
The committee, In spirit of sbso.
lutte fairness, decided to recount all
the votes cast in the county on the
office for sheriff. That the results
ascertained by such count would be
final. That the Judges Of election
were the sole judges OF the qualifica-
tions OF the voters, The committee
adjourned until Monday morning.
On reconvening Monday, the CON-
mittee as a whole counted the bal
lots cast for sheriff and compared
the results thus obtained In each
precinct with the poll books, as Ger.
titled up by the judges Of election.
The results thus obtained are as fol-
lows: Bean TIC; johnson S33; Peel.
er S2S; Angle S42; Dutton GO This
gives Mr.. Angle a clean majority Of
8 votes over the next highest vote,
that OF Mr.. Johnson.
The committee treated Mr.. Peeler
In the matter with great considera-
ton, for under the rulings OF such
cases, where no evidence inirregular.
ity or fraud was presented, the com.
mittee would have been justified In
refusing to 60 behind the returns, as
certified up BY the judges Of election.
The facts brought out by the CON-
mittee showed the late primaries to
have been exceptionally free from
irregularities, the votes properly re
corded and accurately cast up, as
shown by the poll books, and On the
whole to have been as clean and fair
an election as was ever held In the
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
For Two attIeships.

Washington, D. c., June 25.-Bids
we're opened by the navy department.
on the proposed sixteen thousand
ton battleships Michigan and South
Caro- lima, authorized by congress
last year. William Cramp L Co., OF
Philadelphia, were the lowest bid.
ders. Their bid for a battleship of
this class was 50, $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

With Ed. W. Stephens OF Columbia
as our Gubernatorial candidate and
Bryan OF Nebraska as our Presiden-
tial candidate you would have q
right to expect the largest Demo-
cratic majority Missouri has cast
within a gene ration.-Dade County
Advocate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

The Cudahy packing house at
Louisville has closed down indefi-
nitely and $50 men employed in the
plant have been thrown out OF EN-.
ployment. Newspaper criticism and
adverse legislation is given as an
excuse for the shut down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

"kansas must have eight thous
and harvest hands within a week or
much grain will be lost. appeal
for help."-Governor Hoch to the
traffic managers of railroads
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

= Gu antilles Of oilfound in St. Louis
County and 10000 acres OF land
sec ured on leasehold after thirty
days survey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
BILEk WEEKLY TINES
]. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLr I .mks, published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
re year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
DEMOCRATIC TICEET.
State Ticket,

Supreme Juiges:-A. VI. WoODSON,
W. W, GRAVES,
Supt of Sch0ols-llONARD A. GASS.
Railroad and Warehouse Comniss .oner-
II. X, oGLEsBf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

The Missouri Pscitic Time Table at
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE,.
sourH BOUND.
No soa Joplin 4 Southwest mail & TX s 81 am
No 20Ik.C n Joplin mail a Express u s. y m
&c. 2es h e 4 Joplin mail & Express Jesse y m
No eel Local freight l.td p IN
NORTH souSp.
No. 206 Kansas City and 81 Ionic TX 5:4n a m
NJ. 20t Kansas City mail and Express "a" m
No. 2lo Kansas City limited mail l';S1 m
LOCAL FREIGHT
No. 29s Local Freight ll:.O a m
No, 259 Kansas City stock sis m
INTERSTATE DIVISION
wEST koUND
n ~ Local freight aud Pas mlNsl $40 m
EAST ROUND.
SO. s49 Local freight and Pas mixed ar 5:l5 pm
j. 4. GEiGEk Ggen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
FOR AN OPEN SHOP.
shingle Manufactures Sign an Anti.
Union Agreement.

Seattle. Wash, July l5.-Oue hun
dred ana tifty-one shiugle manuiactur-
ers OF Washington representing $50
mills and fully - per cent OF the out
put OF the state, tOlay met 90 this city
and signed a set OF articles sustaining
the demands Ton an open shop and OPP
posing the demands OF the union tor
the use OF the label. The action was
unanimous, Besides those present at
the meeting, kilograms were received
from owners VINO could not attend. in
sufficient number 10 bring the number
OF mills who have agreed 10 night for
an open shop up TO fully $50. Oper-
ators do not expect that more than 10
per cent Of the mill owners will sign
the union contract. and that those VINO
do Will be only small dealers who are
not able TO hold out against the strike.
They viii not represent more than
per cent OF the output OF the state. In
only one case so far has an operator Of
mill OF much size signed the contract.
and he Is reported 10 have done 80 uu-
der a misunderstanding There Is a
possibility OF the owners starting In
junction proceedings against operators
who sign the contract on the grounds
that they are aiding the unions boy
colt and interfering with trade. The
owners are preparing 20 maze test
case against some one Of the operators
who have signed the unions contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Z: F. Tout sang. Twas in a Cathc-
dTal City"
Elder Rudger Clawson opened his re-
marks by saying that often he Is I'm
pressed with the quotation. "Man. know
myself most essential Injunction
IN man, be said are locked UP wonder.
ful possibilities, possessing the attri-
butcs or deity, what God r. he might
become. Much can be done by man
combined with the priesthood OF God.
but the priesthood can do nothing eX-
tept as II is honored by him who holds
The choir sang the anthem. "Hark,
what mean those holy yolces?'
Elder Reed Smoot said in part:
I believe the Latter-day Saint peo-
PIE 10 be the best people on earth. and
time ana again ! have testified "a that
fact Many people have doubted this
assertion and have asked me 90 eX-
plain why my statement and the gem
orally accepted idea concerning this
people are at variance / inform
ed them that from the first vision Of
the Prophet Joseph smith the powers
Of darkness had combined against him
and his followers. II Is as natural as
anything In life that where truth arises
there must be a conflict against evil
and this will so continue until our
Savior comes to earth TO rule as king.
II any Of the Saints have thought that
our parents and forefathers have suf-
fcred all the prosecutions there Is 10 be
suffered. then YOU have a mistaken
idea. for as long as you stay with the
faith you will meet with opposition
and persecution Gods people never
were as other people and never Will
be unless either the people repent and
come to the Church or else the saints
apoStatlze and become as others.
Men are coming 10 Utah year after
year and they find out the falsehoods
that have been told about the Latter
day Saints which have been accepted
as the truth. and now and then one
IS found who Is courageous enough
to speak the truth Of US wherever they
go. The saints should pray for the
world, for those who help US also for
those who are fighting against Zion.
that their hearts may be touched by
the Spirit Of the Lord" lie referred
TO the care taken by the saints of
the poor. the aged and those who need
help, also OF the great interest taken
I'm education. when ! have heard
people speaking Of the Latter-day
Saints gathering the ignorant Of the
earth. I take pleasure IN calling their
attention 20 the fact that according
to the census report Utah stands fourth
I'm the United States in education He
then spoke on the need Of Church
schools, and impressed upon the par
ents the need Of giving their children
a proper education instead Of boarding
up their money and lands for them
10 quarrel over when the parents die
The speaker said. so far as he Is con-
oerned he Is DESTROYS of giving the sons
and daughters Of Zion the best educa-
tional facilities possible. In the mat
ter Of music, the speaker said he
would not be quite satisfied until our
singers are known the world over. that
the Mormon people will be known as
the greatest musical people on earth.
Thank God the saints are living be-
tween what Is called the upper strata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
VoLIvA AHEAD OF DoWIE.

Chicago July l5.-John Alexander
DoWie sat in the conservatory az shiloh
house today and preached 20 those who
would listen. while his young rival,
Wilbur Glen Voliva. addressed a con-
gregation Of several thousand In the
tabernacle. I'm years past July rs has
seen the grand opening Of the feast Of
the tabernacle. which lasted during the
entire week. and Zion City was visited
by thousands who came 20 see Dowie.
Neither Noliva nor Dowie I'm their adj
dresses TO-DAY even mentioned the fact
that II wgs Feast Dav.'
The decision of Judge lands as 20
the property rights IN Zion CITY is eX-
pected this week Both sides are sure
OF a decision iu their favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
BUTTE HOTEL ool.L,psrs.

Independent from Butte states thar ths
east wall ~ ihf Butte hotel collapsed az {,
O'Clock this morning topping over 0n Tho
Southern hCiel Causirg Co., walls O. C0l.
lapse The 'asr S. tmen Tho wall wls
poorly Constructed.
Msuy people would have heon killed but
for the fact that the clerk AZ the South.
ern noticed the break m the walls and
warned al the guests who had hardly
let the hotel before the crash came The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
TAX COLLECTOR SHORT.
While Oniocrs Mere Approaching ilis
House Commlltcd suicide.

Paterson. y. j.. July Ito avoid
the disgrace ~ arrest ON the charge 81
dcfalcation. Albert O'Brien tax cole
lector 81 the borough Of Totowa, shot
and killed himself last night while or
GERS were approaching the house.
OBricn's shortage approXimated $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
SMALLPOX on THE CYMRIC.

Boston, July l5.-The steamship
Cymric Of the White star line. which
arrived from Liverpool early today.
was not permitted 90 dock until late in
the afternoon ON account Of the pres
ence Of smallpox ON board. a steeragD
passenger and o member Of the crew
were found % be affected with the dis
ease and $50 passengers and sailors
had 10 be- vaccinated before being per-
mitted % land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

and the lower strata OF humanity, for
the upper is even more wicked than
the lower The recent developments
On the Whlle-Thaw murder case On
New York shows the lives many are
living iu the upper strata. and he
adnouishcd the people 90 live lives
Of purity and righteousness.
The choir sang "Oh Father. Whose
Almighty Power" Benedictiou was
pronounced by President y. 4. Fly
care
In the evening the NJ l. g. confer
enCe was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
PROVO DEPARTMENT

al
be made
emil
Church Works Residence s12 Fourth North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
Miscellaneous information.
Total number Of acres .,205,20s.I0
Amount asserred per acre. lf.iS
Number OF mining claims. 260

Number Of mining claims. 260
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.
The following orders have been made
in the Fourth district court:
William BaWden ys. r. q. W Ry.
company plaintiffs motion Tor new
trial granted
David +. Shelley VS. Hannah Bote
20 al judgment quIetIug title of plain.
tid against defendant
Western Loan & Savings company vs..
Nellie II. Robinson and Joseph Robin
son judgment Tor plaintiff for 81 IG,sN,
principal. S19,52 interest. SlGL8 tlXca
paid. $3.50 attorneys fees.
Caroline r. Fry VS. =. 4 Engolhard
administrator. 81 AL; judgment u fayol
ot plaintiff FOR $1,000 principal ilt9 Inc
tcrest. 800 attorney fees.
The case Of Montague VS. Montague
has been continued an July -N
The case of the Bank OF Spanish Fork
IS, j, j. Whitaker has been taken un-
der Amusement by Judge Booth The
bank n suing for an Indebtedness al-
legged TO be due ON a note. and de-
PENDANT has a couutcrci8im for Legal
services
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
The speakers IN the tabernacle yes.
terday 'ere Elders George II. Brimhall
and John +. Booth.
William G.. Clos grazing inspector OF
the Uintah reservation has returned
from an examination OF Sewers can-
yon IN district 30. 90 He reports that
frequent rains this season has made the
range much better than for years past
George Carter, transient painter,
was arrested Saturday night by City
Marshal Henry. after passing forged
check for $3.50, bearing the name OF H.
]. MaIben, at the Brunswick bar. He
will be charged with the forgery.
Senator Sutherland was here yester-
day visiting relatives,
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Ann Dewey We're held in Alpine
yesterday. Mrs. Dewey died Friday
az the age Of 80 years. She was ma
tive Of England, and FOR many years
resident Of Alpine, where she leaves
many relatives and friends
Col II, NJ II. Lund was here for a
short time yesterday, on his way 10
salt Lake from NephL lie conferred
WIN nN lAA IL AfNtAIAH ~ lif " aNA AANN AlhA
Smoot, has been working FOR the or
ganization Of company OF guards I'm
Provo. II Is believed the company win
De organized, although the enlistment
OF men has been rather SLOW Fine
quarters for an armory have been OBJ
tanned in Tie postorce building
through the lIbeTallty Of Senator Loose.
and with the encouragement received
from Gov Cutler and the state militia
officers, the prospect for the proposed
company are very encouraging
The FIRE department was called out
yesterday TO two fires, which. however.
were not serious. One was IN the sum-
mer kitchen OF John Liddlar1s resi-
dence IN the Second ward which was
put out before the fromen arrived. and
caused but slight damage The other
was I'm some boxes back OF L. A. Bar
neys' store
Sheriff Beebe and f. II. D8zett. Of
Emery County left here yesterday,
with Leo Boyle and Jim Wright who
have been kept IN the county Jail for
sometime for the Emery county off,
GERS. They will be tried in Castle Dale
for robbery.