davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17
lin auM gInoern au beIien.

GtHsiep 9a 9nagar 1904
Orr Rafsr Rtassr BON esE st gcals.Rirns
f&rti6t; eias 6ran psIas i9oa iuts5 9abun or Isa.
lit. possa,n Strsfs HiatS RsisH fouuitu. aosv
mstntta. sas be eEausbsIi mt ben 9abusn no utr.
tsFsa pases. ifatt etFsu obsr uar Ialimutr uurot.
ueI hs Ias NIB Satellite luatt % usis eaan Der
6raR sofigrR Ssrth boa nal gsRog a5His8 gszpsH.
Etsrssr Al ntria1sH. "a Re Gbsr i6eH 10 pWls glitl
psrssbhe ~esHpEusH. matis 20 miF prl, Rhbt. tres
ibrts gornriaslls. eeu ben 9lsrpsE.e alrttr AZ UtbmsM
SAB uTus nm etstbsR. hab ne iutbtut oua MOT eiasn
tsnsssH auian roH Gauig9i mthr haifs. su rahm
be lest rar I TaiasE 9ltrosn.Siarlfr uno bsiorat
pbHe Turat upr Guidaen the bauahbtR agbertsn.
5aHs ahbsts uueiadlios Sas WatitI seatu bic iausa.
ies araHtbsit aao OeriHnsH U0Gsa. 10 BIN 10 ecgEs
tsrest bneEia, AEiyaesa 81 bsaHtip9ritH.
~ ru psrthpouss Bud fat WsresHltibtzns
AAsTRR futro Jtofu oCr q oerl0nQt lnqtiaunt
Nrrlt uhaiteu au1 be U,ebnin guipun
8ieie WtbgIu uuros teTt BEN Sabre lss6 BON BEN
COTE. Bait3r QoHlQ. sort manat. lrA., aubtrfttn
nab istt uuttE isiEsr gur1siiuHs pgH Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
1Oo Lake str. CHICAGO, ILL.,
set e11otbeferu 40 babfn fur
S1.00 Die TtafAe. O 6Iafaru fiF b. 90,
ereBs Sis 8 iaF 5000.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17

On isssr gegtns, in ie6sr Rad,
.bsriaait rno Deuifte s,nug. Bag ,s
F6 lo5nt, i6 UNI ,iusn grsis fir bic
GaDinruug neuer Q5onusutsn fir biss
is 3siluns gu 6eDsrbeR. Ran probirs
e. nus eiamaL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
AMARITES IN
OLD TIME FORM
boWIed on the AquahOnga Alleys
IN Interstate League Last
Night.

In the match games of the Inter
State Bowling League on the alleys
of the Aquahonga Club, in Garretson
place, ~Tottenville, last night, the Am
arite bowling team, of this city. won
two games and pulled so far ahead in
the contest that they are now only
one game behind, and with good work
will be able to make this up. In both
games they rolled over 900.
The match started about s o'clock
when the Amarites broke in the first
game with the Amicitias, of Pleasant
Plains. The local boys proved that
they had not forgotten that they
could roll if they wanted to and they
defeated the Pleasant planners by 5
pins. In the second game the Amicit-
las won from the Aquahongas by 20
pins.
In the last game the Amarites
knew that if they could win they
would have a good chance of coming
out ahead in the contest at the end
of the season, so they got down to
hard work and pulled ahead by 107
pins. In the two games that the To-
cal team won, they rolled an average
of 912R pins in each game.
The high score was rolled by Ka-
letsch, of the Amarites, when he
made 220 in the last game. The low
est score was rolled by Bedell, of the
Aquahongas, when he made 1873 in
the second game.
The scores are as follows:
Annrifoc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
AnIaTitcs.
PRIZE B0WLERS.

Crowds of bowlers are II almost
every night OF the Bloodgood alleys
trying hard to roll high scores so that
they can get in the prize contest. So
far this month the following high
scores have been posted on the bull
letin board: John Gregory, 227; Will
liam Lydiard, 22S: Earl Barnes, 244;
Al. Bunten, 211; Lewis Earnst, 213;
Walter Brooks, Pleasant Plains, 22G;
Edgar Mallet, 233; Max Kaletsch,
264; Birden Golden, 2O3; Alonzo
Weed, 211.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
KIRBY PRIZE BOWLERS.
Names Posted on the Board-kany
Getting Down to Work.

Almost every night q large crowd
of bowlers gets down to work on the
Kirby alleys to see If they can roll UP
high scores so as to come in on the
prize contest for the monthly prizes.
So far this month the following
high scores have been posted on the
bulletin board: George Jaycox, 23S;
Michael Dunn, 220; Frank Beatty.
1856; William Fitzpatrick, 22S. Jo-
seph Zerher, PAS; Herman Albrich,
229; Harry Neal, 221; Edward Koch.
224; Chris. Brogger. 23j; P. Beatty.
2I4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
BOHNSACK PRIZES.

Emil Bohnsack has decided to Of
fer the same prizes this month as
last month for the high scores on the
Bohnsack alleys. The first prize will
be 50 in gold, the second prize a box
of cigars and the third prize, $3.50.
The high scores rolled so far this
month are as follows; Alec Olson,
211; Clifford Fothergill, 221; Man
Kutcher, 211; William Sweet, 221;
William Jones, 1877; A. Meshrow,
1870; Frank Schantz, PA; Samuel
McCue, 2O9: John Mullin, POI; David
f. Low, 206.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
RARTTANS ISSUE CALI.

That the Raritan baseball nine
will be one of the best local teams
this season among the amateurs
now seems certain for plans are
under way to get only the best ma
terial from among the many local
players. A call for the first practice
game has been sent forth for Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock on the
Copper Works diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL

Manager Leo DOnehue, who is to
have charge of the high school base
ball team this year. is now hard at
work trying TO select good material
for the team. While as yet the line
up is lot known, there is good mater
ial 10 choose from and the team will
be able to hold its own against many
out-of-town high school boys this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
EAGLES POOL TOURNAMENT.

In the pool tournament at the
Eagle Athletic Club. Max Kutcher.
Jesse Seaman and George Seaman
are still in the lead. They have gain
ed fifteen points and will get to-
gether Thursday night to sec which
one of the three is to win win out.
The prize is a box of cigars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
YOUNGER MEMBERS DRILL.

Al the Danish Sociable A. c. to-
night the younger members will be
put through a drill. They are getting
ready for the part they are to take in
the athletic tournament, which the
club is to hold in Washington hall
in Fayette street April 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
kIRBY'S

The following teams roll in the
two-man tournament ION the Kirby
alleys Thursday night: Beatty and
Rowe, Golden and Jaycox, Dolan and
SimmOnSOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
FRIDAY NIGHTS BOWL.

The Friday Night bowling team
will meet at the Hartmann alleys to-
night for a practice game. After the
game they will enjoy a supper which
will be prepared for them by the
management of the hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
READY FOR THE MATCH.

RII is now in order for the return
bowling match between the Friday
Nights of this city and the Staten
Island bowlers under command of
Captain ]. ]. Worrell. The match
game will take place ON the Hart
mann alleys Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
BIooDGooD,s HIGH SCORES.

Last night on the Bloodgood alleys
the following high scores were rolled:
John Gregory, PA, 227; and VIII
liam Lydiard, 22S. Other bowlers
used the alleys, but none passed the
200 mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
STANDING OF TEAMS.
In the TWo-Man Tournament on the
Kirby Alleys.

In the two man bowling tourna-
ment at the Kirby alleys. Beatty and
Rowe are now in the lead. They
have played two games, both of
which they have won. The follow
ing is the standing of the teams:
Name Pld Won Lost II {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
TO LAY OUT TRACK TO-DAY.

If the weather proves clear this
afternoon the members of the Ath-
letic Association of the high school
will go to the old Land Company
grounds at Madison and Brighton
avenues, where they will lay out a
track. A few of the students went
on a cross country run yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
ONE DOLLAR
In STAMPS With Each Article.

Bib box large California Prunes -. Csc
Bib box fancy Carolina Rice ..... CSC
Bib box fancy Gloss Starch ..... zoe
Alb box best Washing Powder 18c
Bib package Prepared Buckwheat. .12c
OF. bottle double strength Ammonia Zoe
OF. bottle best Laundry Blueing 10c
Large bot. "Nabob' Prep. Mustard 12c
OF. bottle pure Vinegar ........1 0c
Large bottle delicious Olives 80. 12c
bottle Worcestershire Sauce 12c
Large bottle red or green Pepper
Sauce . .10c
bottle sweet Spiced Catsup ..12c
bottle Chill Sauce ....... 10c
pkg. Macaroni, the best 10c
box best Egg Noodles .12c
box best White Hominy loo
box, best Corn Starch ..... &c
Pound box finest Pearl Tapioca ..loC
box choicest new Farina 49,. &c
box selected Pearl Sage 80. l0c
Pound French Mixed Candies 12c
Pound home made Pound Cake .15o
Pound delicious Chocolate Creams .15c f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
KIRBY,S HIGH SCORES.

High scores made on tha Kirby al
leys last night were as follows: Sim
monson, 210: Albrich, 223; and Jo-
seph 3erher. of S~ewaren. 207.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
L CLUB SHOOT.

Plans are now being made by the
Perth Amboy Gun Club for a shoot
which they expect to hold at the club
ground near Florida grove the latter
part of this month. This shoot will
be for members only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
One Dollar
In STAMPS With Each Article.

Can Snider's Tomato Soup .15c
Package Sultana Raisins ........ 13c
Package fancy Dates 10c
Cake Runkel's Bitter Chocolate -. 1Oc
? packages Mince Meat, each 49,. .10c
6 cakes German Borax Soap 80. .25c
, loaves fresh Bread, each ........ Sc.
? packages Peerless Biscuit, each &c,
2 pounds Ginger Snaps. ID ........ Gel
, pounds Soda Crackers, Ii ....... Gel
can Stove Polish loci
Ladies Shoe Dressing 80. loci
Box best Ball Blue ...............1 loci
Can Dutch Clean ser .............1 loci
cans, One Pound, Milk. each loci
cakes Securing Soap, each ...... sci
Box Pride Soap Powder loci
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

Somebody will make $25 per hour
today by reading and answering want
advertisements. ut might as well
be you!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13
I wo Dollars
In STAMPS With Each Article.

Half pint bottle triple Extract Van
lila 19c
Bottle Colts famous Cough Syrup 25c
Quart bottle pure refined Salad Oil 22c
Five cakes White Ribbon floating
Toilet Soap 25c
Five rolls best Toilet Paper ...... 25c
Half pound box pure Pepper or
Mustard ~
Five pound crock Fruit Jelly -. 25c
Quart can Maple Syrup .......... 23c
25c can Ham Loaf ,............ 1so
Two iarS delicious Fruit Jam, each 1oc
Bot. Mason's famous MOI Sauce 1sc
Kcg Russian Sardines, only ...... Acc
Package Ralston Krisp .....'..... 10c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
So Declares Representative of
Omaha Stock Yards Com
pany, Now Here.
WOOL GROWERS MEETING
PROMISES TO BE SUCCESS
Bic Convention of FlOckmast-
ers Is Now Assured; Would
Exhibit Live Stock.

z. r. Wolcott, general agent OF the
Omaha Union Stockyards company, Is
a guest at the Commercial club, having
come TO Salt Lake Thursday for the
purpose of taking in the SITUATION re-
garding the prospects FOR wooI-grow
ers convention which IS 70 be helu
here next January, Although the plans
of the State association arc still IN
complete and for that reason nothing
definite is known at present as TO thc
preparations that are soon to be madc,
Mr.. Wolcott Is enthusiastic over the
outlook and says that as this is tlme
of great prosperity in the sheep bust-
ness he anticipates wel-patronlzed
md successful convention.
May Secure Valuable Prizes.
The Omaha sheep market ranks sec
ond in the United States and 1t Is
natural that the company which Mr.
Wolcott represents should take an IN
tercst in the convention especially in
tho exhibit of fat and fancy sheep.
His visit will probably result In the
Eastern sheep men, particularly those
who deal in mutton. Although he ls
not n member of the National Wool
Growers association Mr.. Wolcott Is in
terested in the reorganization Of tho
association. which has become neces-
sary since it's separation from the live
stock show.
In speaking Of the situation yester-
day Mr.. Wolcott said: ''As this is
a time of unusual prosperity IN the
sheep business we anticipate big and
successful meeting. The way In which
the sheep mon of the country are tax
ing hold Of the proposition is certainly
encouraging, OF course we cannot ex-
pect anything extraordinary by way of
an exhibit from the range aocks on
account of the season in which the con-
vention is to be held, But we ought
10 get good collection of pure bred
sheep and we may expect many fine
ones from the East.
THE Eastern markets are Interested
in mutton sheep and we have reason
TO expect some valuable prizes from
that source. There Wall, however, be
other classes Of wool sheep that the
buyers from the East will be inter
ested IN and they may be expected to
support this portion Of the exhibit.
Valuable in Many Ways.
"These conventions are valuable In
many ways. First of all they are an
excellent means Of education as they
bring sheep men in touch with the
best methods of breeding, give them
an opportunity to secure the most
profitable kinds of stock, and enable
them TO secure information as to tho
proper care of their focks. OF course,
anything that benefits the sheep men
generally also benefits us and we are
naturally much pleased with the sit
uation.'
Mr.. Wolcott will remain in Salt
Lake several days and will probably
accompany the excursion to Beatty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
SEEK TO ATTACH CASH
FOUND ON DONALDSON
William McWhirter Files a
Complaint to Recover Sum
of S1250.

The McWhirter brothers, the Scotch
men who allege that thoy were robbed
of 10000. fled civil action in tho
Third District court Thursday by which
they seek 10 recover 81 200 of their
lost money. With the complaint was
also filed an affidavit Of attachment for
the money, the amount named being the
amount that is reported 10 have been
found on Jim Donaldson at the time
of his arrest in Hot Springs, Ark. the
complaint is sworn 10 by William Me.
Whirter against Jim Donaldson. John
O 'Brien, Larry O'Brien, W. w. Bell
and c. j. Davis. II is az follows:
/. That on the 10th day of Septcm
Der, 1906, at Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
county, Utah, the said defendants re-
ceived the sum of $3.50 from one A.
McWhirter, to and for the use of plnin-
tiff; &, that thereafter and on said day,
plaintiff demanded payment thereof
from the said defendants
=. That the said defendants havc not
paid tho same, nor any part thereof,
and have refused to pay said amount.
Wherefore, plaintiff demands iudg
ment against the defendants for the
said sum of $3.50. together with legal
interest from the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1906, including his costs.
SAMUEL RUSSELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
McWHIRTER, Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
BRACKEN
TALKS OF LAS VEGAS
Little Nevada Town and COun-
try Around 1t Is Pros
pering.

Walter Bracken, of Las Vegas. New,
is in the city, guest of the knuts.
ford. Mr.. Brackeu is postmaster of
Las Vegas and lessee Of the Las Vegas
ranch, the property of Senator W, y.
Clark. In an interview Mr. Bracken
said:
LAS Vegas is experiencing healthy
are all doing well. This has been an
unusually fine season. The weather at
this time is perfect. The streets are
kept oiled and the place is free from
dust. \ great many trapsients pass
through las Vegas daily on their way
principally TO the Green Water min
ing district in Inyo county, Cal.
Green Water Is known as Patsy Clark 5
discovery \ great deal OF Montana
and considerable Salt Lake capital is
already invested there. Charles Schwab
is mining there on a large scale.
"Tnc ore of the district is copper
and is said 10 cover a large area of
country. In going to Green Water they
take the Las Vegas and Bull Frog
branch to Annagosa, fifty miles, and
from there fifty miles southwcSterly by
stage. There must he considerable ac-
tivity down there, as | kin five or SIX
becves a day: the greater portion of
which I ship TO Green Water,
Las Vegas ranch The ranch proper
comprises over 1900 acres, for which
senator Clark paid Mrs. HELEN j..
Stewart 900. Two-tbirds of the
ranch is under fence. cut 800 acres
Of hay this wear. There is fifty
acre vineyard and orchard, both bear,
ing. ] use the ranch for raising and
fatteniug cattle for market.
'Great preparations are being made
1 = Cor
the excursions which will center in Las
Vegas from Salt Lake and Los Angeles
on their trip to Gold Center and
Beatty, the early part of next week.
This excursion viii celebrate the com
pletion of the railroad 10 Beatty, and
the occasion will he designated As Rail
road day. Beatty, which is about a
mile west of Gold Center around the
mountain. is lis miles westerly from
Las Vegas. The town OF Las Vegas
proper is in part substantially built
population of about 1900. There is no
boom down there now-that passed off
about a year and "A half ago without
doing much damage, but the town is
steadily increasing III population and
business solidity.
There has recently been organized
the Las Vegas Artesian Water svndi-
cate, under the laws OF the state OF
Nevada, the purpose being to bore
wells with The hope-I might say the
certainty-of getting an abundance of
artesian water for all purposes, in
Guiding irrigation. When this shall
have been accomplished thousands of
acres of desert land can be brought
under cultivation and made TO grow
to perfection almost every kind Of
grain, vegetables and fruits indigenous
to the scmi-tropical zone.
''This Will make of Las Vegas tho
largest and most important point on
the line of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad. Already there
is great freight tonnage shipped to
and from Las Vegas 10 Salt Lake, and
this business will increase with the
years -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
SHERIFF'S GRANDSTAND PLAY
Colored Residents Deny That They
Wanted to Lynch Day.

Interviews with u large number of
the representative colored citizens of
Salt Lake City on the subject of the
alleged move on the part of some of
the colored residents to storm the
county Jail and lynch Day, the muir
derer of II. II. Voss, shows conclusive
ly that the removal Of Day from the
Jail TO the State prison by the Sheriff
and the circulation of the report that
there was danger Of a lynching, was
nothing more or less than grand"
stand play on the part OF the county
officials.
The colored people interviewed, one
and all, denounced the report as false.
They state that the circulation of such
report could only arise through ignor-
ance of the desires Of the best ele-
ment of the colored people, Of which
the murdered man was one.
They are unanimous In saying that
could they have their choice in the
matter their desire would be to let the
law take its course and mete out TO
the murderer what he deserves. They
deny that such thing as n lynching
was ever even suggested and express
the belief that the county officials saw
an opportunity to make of the unfortu
nate affair little political capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
Personal MENTION

Rev, DR.. W. P. Smith. former correspond,
ing secretary and presiding elder, Des
Moines. Iowa. Methodist conference, and
his wife. who have been guests OF the
family Of Rev. Dr.. Helmick OF tlif Metho odist
church, and family. the past week, lcf, last
light for Los Angeles. q
Postmaster A. L. Thomas has been iDdis-
posed since Tuesday. lie was confined at
his home Tuesday but had recovered sun
cietnly 10 call at his Office yesterday and
attend 70 the most urgent business matters.
Capt. Henry ID. styer OF the Thirteen n
infantry, accompanied by Mrs. Styer md
daughter, are visiting here. guests Of MIRA.
Styer's father, Mai Wilkes.
T. 3. Weeks OF the United States Geo
logical Survey, who is at present stationed
at the Uintah reservation, called at the To-
cal ONCE Tbursday,
Mrs. A. D. +. Reynolds and children Ief,
for California on Wednesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19

ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND THEATER-Bcaeh & Bowers Min.
strels.
The large audience which assembled at the
Grand theater 10 witness the entertainment
given by Beach s. Bowers mnStreis. Thurs
day night again emphasized that which Is
notable characteristic OF Salt Lake theater.
goers, that they Will pstroniEe most gencr-
ousiy meritorious performance. The show
was a pleasing one throughout. The sing.
ing was above the average, while the comedy
part was cxcrucatingly funny. The Beach
and Bowers miuSirels comprise an uggrega.
tlon each one of whom is artist within
himself Such artists George L. Wade
james Stuart. Robert Triple and others are
fun makers and pleasing entertainers OF the
highest order. Their performance last night
OF that entertaining character tha, the
S: r. .. sign will be in evidence tho balance
OF their short season at the Grand Beach
and Bowers come direct from New York, and
is Of the oldest and best all.white min.
strel shows now travelling in this country
The old gags which usually constitute the
stock In trade OF mediocre minstrel companies
hnvo been wisely eliminated. and people 20
away with the pleasing satisfaction thAt
they have witnessed something not only out
OF the ordinary In minstrel performances, but
something entirely new. neat aud clever
Beach and Bowers Ministries az the Grand
tho balance Of the week, including SATURDAY.
matinee,
Every performance odds new laurels to the
crown OF plaudts which the new stock com
pany at the Lyric Family thcater have non
from theatergoers who have been fortunaia
enough TO see this company In the comedy
drama. The Man Without q Country"
since their opening. The play gives oppor-
tunities for the display OF high talent and
the company proves equal 10 the occasion,
''Thelma" is billed for next week. com
mepcing with Sundays performance.
Great preparations are being made bv tho
university and All Hallows football teams
TO entertain the Ogden high school boys
az the Orpheum tomorrow evening In all
about zoo seats have been reserved aud
the theater is to be decorated in school
colors for the occasion. Tonight Is socictv
night at The Orpheum. Next weeks bill viii
have for its headliner McMahon's Minstrel
Aa!ds and Watermelon Girls.
Miss Nellie M!nto OF Ade's Peggy From
Paris company Is the only woman exponent
OF iiu')iiSu in this country Members OF
the company who have doubted her pro.
hcieney arc convinced OF her proves and
keep a, respectful distance from her. The
sea. sea. sale Tor Peggy opens today at the
Sal; Lake Theater.
J. c. Knapp is here arranging for the a,.
PearAnce a. the Ssit Lake Theater Of IN
henry mtnstrels On Friday aud SATURDAY.
Of next week. This organization has ri.
ways been popular here, and Mr. Knspp says
the show is now better than ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
ADD TO THEIR HOLDINGS
Fitzgerald Bros. Purchase More Land
for Irrigation Project

LUZ lIIlSdtIOu IIOJcCI.
Fitzgerald Bros. OF Chicago, through
T. II. Fitzgerald, on Thursday pur-
chased 10000 acres of State lands in
ready large holdings Of the Utah
Irrigation and Power company. Addi-
tional purchases will be made in the
near future, or as soon as I. II. Fitz-
gerald returns from New York, to
which place he was summoned by tele-
graph Thursday. These additional pur-
chases will make tho Utah Irrign-
tion company about the largest of its
kind in Utah. Fitzgerald Bros have
and have engaged Maj. II. p. Myton
TO look after the business of the com
pany at this end of the line
This mammoth industrial project
means much for Utah and Salt Lake
City, The vast tracts of land TO he
irrigated viii be put in culJivatible
use just rs soon as work. pushed with
all possible vigor, can make reservoirs
for that purposes There will be no
let up in pushing this enterprise TO an
carly completion, as the parties who
have it in hand have ample means at
their command to do the necessary
work and DO IL quickly. IL is expected
that this company alone, by the recla-
nation Of its arid lands in Carbon
and Emery counties. viii be the means
Of adding mt least 5000 people to the
States population within the next
two years. the effect of which viii be
an euriching of the State. and adding
considerably 10 the business Of Salt
Lake.
Mr.. Fitzgerald expects 10 get his
business East fixed up so rs to be able
| 10 return 70 Salt Lake on or before the
end Of the month.
The company is TO be congratulated
upon its good fortune in securing the
services Of a man so thoroughly well
informed on such projects as Mai. Nv
| local Office in Salt Lake.