davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Colossal Merger.
What Is Included in Deal.

Recent reports from Salt LAKE that
the copper properties at Bingham. Utah OF the
Boston Consolidated company. OF which Mr..
Nswhousc Is president the Utah Copper COM
pony properties at Bingham. the Nowhouso
mines In Nevada and perhaps the Guggenheim
Exploration company properties were TO DO in
ClM1cl In the denl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Alleged Desorter Arrested

Frank Connors. nn alleged desertcr from
Che army. was arrested by Officer CorIiss
Sunday afternoon and taken to the city
Jail. Connors would make no statement
TO The police. but VIII be given hearing
before Judge Diehl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITlES
Question as to Whether They Are a
Good Thing Being Discussed.

Several High school teachers of Salt
Lake are debating both with themselves
and their friends the question OF whether
or not the High school fraternity Is, on
general principles a good thing for any
Institution. IL is not alone here that an
issue is being raised on this subject-the
agitation is extending all over the coun-
try and in several cases the matter has
In some form been carried into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
SMITH GET-0FFICE FAD
Disease Which Started in Salt Lake
Is Spreading

F'ads are contagious and the Smith get
office fad which started in Salt Lake Is
sIreading. IT can be said that il Fate
tried 10 conceal him by naming him
smith Fate made a dismal failure I'm
the attempt The last county TO be heard
from is Hamblen county. Tennessee. on
the Smith grab-evcrything-i In sight. espe-
cially public positions, mania. That Is
Republican county, strange as IL may
seem, and that being the case 1t is not
strange that all the Smiths are Repub-
liCanS also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
How the Graft Works.

Just how the Smith graft works in that
region is explained by the following dis
patch from MoTristown, that State: That
the citizens of Hamblcn county. OF which
this town IL the county seat resent the
recent action of T. Cuyler Smith of New
York. In petitioning that he be allowed to
change his name to II. Smith Cuyler has
been made manifest here by the Repubi-
can County convention I'm nomiT ating the
following ticket:
For Sherin-Horacc NJ Smith
For County CleTk-James F. Smith.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Leon p.
Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
100000 Fire in Texas.

AMARILLO. Tex. March 12-Thc Car
son building. the largest In the city. was
totally destroyed by fre early today.
Lose 500 N0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
GREAT MINE MERGER
IS BEING ARRANGED
NewhOuse Has Great Plans for
BulIfrOg and Other of the
Nevada Camps.

Samuel Ncwhousc who will reach Solt Lake
on Il bolntcd train today, comes home, accord
Ing 10 Eastern newspapers. to confer with tho
Guggcnhcims. who arc now in Salt Lake, ro-
gardiDg tho details OF great minc merger.
which will include big properties in Utah ond
Nevada. Speaking OF this tho New York
Commercial Advertiser OF March says:
Newhouse Has Only Begun.
The activities OF Samuel NowhouSc and
und othor Noynda camps hnvc only Just oe-
gun with tho purchase by Mr.. Nc"housS or
tho Montgomery Mountain property at Bull
iroS and tho securing OF options on several
other propcrtcs in that district. In taot, no
Gothtlons which are now under way between
Mr. NewhouSc. the GuSgcnheims and other In
tcrcats arc expected to result In a gigantic
ccnsolido:Ion OF mining properties in Nevada
and Utah.
Will Push Development.
"Mr Newhouse hos just returned from the
local mining men and capitalists Whom asked
&snGernlns his purchases and neSotiatlons In
Bul'frogs Mr. NewhousS said: With como
frlends have acquired tho Montgomery Noun
tain property, and We have ordered n large
power drilling plant, hich win be put on the
gTound as quickly as possible, DEVELOPMENT
work viii be begun at We intend TO
crosscut tho whole property.
VIII Crosscut Claims.
" The Montgomery Mountain Is In tho center
OF the properties recently purchGscd by MIR
garcntly center IN tho Montgomery Mountain.
BY crosscuttinE our claims expect TO inter
sect all Of these veins
Concerning reports OF other purchases In
that district. Mr.. Ncwhouse snid: I havo
taken options several other properties but
cannot 80 into details concerning these Just
at present as negotiations Tor their nnol pur-
chase arc pending
Invests in Ely.
Asked as TO corroctncss OF reports from the
West that no was arranging for the purchase
OF properties ut Ely, Mr. Ncwhouse said that
some OF his representatives ore now in Ely.
ana iRtimnted that he about to conclude
some deals In that district. although he de-
cllned to name any OF the properties he has
under consideration.
Big Deal Is On.
- What foundation is thcr1 for the Western
rumorS that big consolidation OF Nevada and
Utah mines Is contemplated p Nr. Ncwhouse
asked.
g. expect TO return to the West soon
piled Mr. Ncwhouso. and in about two weeks
Hammond and others IL Salt Lake. Whether
there VIII be consolidation Will depend on this
Tesult Of that conference. Negotiations look
ing to that end ere under way
Colossal Merger.
MIR. Newhouse refused To say how extensive
tho merger Is likely TO he. The recent Rctiyi-
ties Of mining engineers connected with vari-
Gus mining interests which nre among the
largest In the United States. rcportE OF pur-
chnses and rumcrs OF pending deals suggest
tho possibility OF the consolidation which Is
onder consideration. being enc Of colossal pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Fraternity Loses.

The fraternity lost the case. the action
OF the authorities being upheld. but 1t is
stated that appeal to the Supreme
court Will be taken The case raises some
Interesting questions OF school govern
ment. the fraternity claiming that It's or
ganlzation, so far as It's right of existence
is concerned is in the same status as
students organizations Of the Y. NJ, c.
or other bpdN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Adverse Contentious.

On the other hand. Prof. Cooper, most
of the teachers and the members or tho
board contended that the influence of the
fraternity was not for the good OF the
school; that IL drow "A line OF demarka-
tIon between the students which was un-
lust and undemocratic In a public school.
There arc many strong arguments TO be
and II the issue Is carried to the highest
court OF the State. the contest Will be fol-
lowed with interest throughout the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Headboards Were DESTROYED.

Most OF these soldiers were buried upon
the field where the engagement took place
with simple rustic wooden head
board TO mark the spot. and subsequently,
removed TO their final resting place In the
post cemetery. In most instances the
headboard bearing the name of the de-
cea sed was preserved and the names In
scrbed upon the headstonea Of marble
which now mark the spots In the cases
whore the headboards were destroyed tho
graves are now marked as unknown"
In nearly all cases the unknown" graves
In this cemetery are those of soldiers
who were killed I'm the carly Indian en-
RaPemcntS or Derlshed from exposure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Small Monuments Erected.

The graves OF others in the cemetery
are Of members OF the various regiments
who served at the post, most OF which
are from the Sixth Eighth, Thirteenth.
Sixteenth, Eighteenth and ThlrtysIXth
graves OF civilians in the cemetery. half
of which are those OF children of officers
and soldiers who served at the post since
It's creation. In most cases the graves of
the latter are marked with small monu-
ments or columns over the graves Of
some OF the departed soldiers are small
monuments erected by members OF their
company In honor OF a departed COM
rade" majority Of these are over tho
graves OF privates and enlisted men.
Few Officers Inferred In Cemetery.
There are very few officers. outside of
those OF the California volunteer regi-
ments. buried In this cemetery and their
graves are appropriately marked with
marble headStones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Seattle an Example.

In Seattle. for example. whose school
system is supervised by Prof, F b. Coop
cr. formerly OF Salt Lake. the Gamma
Eta Kappa fraternity went into court
TO prevent the dissolution Of the organ
ization by an action taken by the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Two Battles Recalled.

From the simple inscriptions upon It
the following information and history Is
recalled: 'At Bear river. January y. 1863.
two officers and fourteen men were killed
while on Vidette duty, In an enga ge-
meHt with the Indians at Spanish Fork.
on the morning OF the 10th OF the follow
Ing April eight men and non-commis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Many Smiths on Tax Lists.

Although this is one of the smallest
counties In Tennessee, there are fully 200
Smiths on the tax list, and nomination
for any office Is almost as good as an cleo
tlon.
"T. Cuyler Smith is a prominent cotton
broker In New York. and the intimate
friend and associate OF Rhnelander Wal
do. First Deputy Police Commissioner Of
New York CITY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Mailed to Letter-Carrier.

II might be stated as a preliminary fact
that Mr. Andrews's letter was mailed TO
n carrier OF the Provo Office and this fact
undoubtedly contributed to a more speedy
delivery than otherwise. This letter was
registered one, and was mailed to Provo
the latteT mart OF the Nnnl. l4nl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Members California Regiments.

Most of the unknown were members
Of the Second California volunteer and
Third California volunteer infantry, who
fell In the winter and spring OF 1863. in
the engagements with the Black Hawk
and other Indian tribes. A monument
sacred to the memory OF these fallen
heroes has been long since erected by the
Government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Three DAYS to Go Four Blocks.
Should Salaam to Thomas.

The first-cited instance OF why Murray
should Salaam to that steadfast office
holder, Arthur l.. Thomas. occurred about
TWO months ago, while several Salt
Lakers, including MI Thomas. were
eagerly watching the Congressional
Snear "hnr.l ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Fifteen Days on Route.

Rev. Mr.. Andrews, having had satisfac-
tory proof that his letter had made a
get acquainted trip at the Salt Lake
postofTice on Its way to Provo. took cheer
md hoped for a speedy return OF the nm
swcr. In this he was doomed TO dlSap-
pointment. the reply, a registered letter,
occupying about fifteen days on its way TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Long While in Transit.

The dawnlng of the new year saw the
letter still in transit and 1905 had quite
shaken off the feeling Of ncwness before
the ultimate destination was reached Its
contents concerned a realty deal inVolv-
ing about $1,000 BY a fortunate sequence
Of errors, bulls or mishaps OF some yet
undiscovered genus. the letter was de-
laYed just about the right length OF time.
for the third party to the deal arrived in
Provo about n week later than he ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
VIII Crosscut Claims.
Invests in Ely.

Asked as 10 corrcctncss OF reports from the
West that no arranging for the purchase
or properties ut Ely, Mr., Ncwhouse said that
some Of his representatives ore now In Ely
ana lRtlmnted that he was about TO conclude
some deals In that district. although he de-
cllned to name any OF the properties he has
mndcr cOnsldcrnt ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
unknown IS THE
RECORD ON MARBLE
Inscription on Stone Marking
Graves of Heroes at Fort
Douglas.
STORIES ABOUT CEMETERY
AT UNCLE SANS POST
Unknown" We're Mostly Mem
bers California Regiments
Killed in Indian War.

There Is something about a military post
cemetery that bears the martial appear
0nce and yet In Its simplicity IL is purely
II symbol OF patriotism. In long rows
of graves with the little headstones OF
marble, some bear the simple inscrip
tion of unknown" while others bear the
name OF the deceased company and date
OF the demise. Should the Government
attempt TO cnumerate upon the stones OF
the departed heroes, who were in the rank
and file, their valiant deeds, II would
require In thirds OF the cases to erect
monuments In most OF the post ceme
terles throughout the West stand monu-
ments sacred TO the memory OF the dead
heroes OF that post. In all cases post
cemeteries are kept up in the best pos
sible manner, and the simple little
mounds with the ground always in the
best condition are the best tributes that
can be paid 10 the departed heroes.
Cemetery at the Post.
Upon small knoll at the foot OF the
mountains, cast OF Salt Lake City and
overlooking the beautiful valley and lake.
Is located ths cemetery Of Uncle Sans
military post arJ reservation. Here lie
those who fell I'm the Territory of Utah in
'62. those who died from wounds received In
subsequent engagements. and lastly some
Of those who served gallantly In Cuba and
the Philippines. either falling before the
deadly hall OF fire or the ravases of fever.
Long Rows of Unknown"
Like cemeteries of all military posts,
this one at Fort Douglas has its long rows
OF unknown" While one reads the In
scription upon the hcadstonc Of a fallen
hero one cannot help but pause, and
with uncovered head read the simple
word Unknown" over and over again,
and think OF the fallen hero who lies be-
meath the sod. who gave his lifes blood
for his country and whose name seldom
reaches the pages of history, but whose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Bankbook Goes Astray.
Book Finally Found.

Briefly he WAS told there was nothing
bank people. he went to the postmaster.
The latter turned the cranks and presto
within the spncc or few days the bank
book found its way to MIR. Andrews's
house. In the meantime IL had reposcd
safely In Tho old Eostof1lce bviGlEg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Mail the Last Resource.

Suffice 1t to say that when any one at
Murray wishes TO communicate with
friends In other valley cities he does 1t by
foot. telephone. telegraph or pcrson-and
as n last resource. by mail.
They believe Murray somc time will
como into her own and have an indeDcnd-
cnt station instead OF. as at present be-
ing Il sub-station. and q nightly sighted
sub OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Would Unfold Tales.

Rev, Mr Andrews is but one OF many
In Murray who believe pinch or two OF
diligence and competence might be taken
with benefit by the Local Office To relate
all instances would mean the unfolding
OF tales which would compare in length
with the Arabian Nights"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Opportunities Are Lost.

The opportunities presented by travel
ers passing through Utah for this reason.
he thinks, are TO large extent lost.
Local pleasure resorts MI the bill only in
part, as tourists a rule want TO see
them but once and then, there being moth
ing to hold them longer, they take their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Would Prolong Their Stay,
Has Been Entirely Neglected

There Is an attraction incident to noun
tans that can be replaced by nothing
else and this feature Of homc-llte rest in
the Utah mountains has been neglected
almost entirely so far as extending IL 10
the tourists who visit this region by the
thousands for a summer outing every
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
High School Notes.

AT the regular Friday morn
ing assembly, d.. Briggs gave an
interesting aud instructive address
to the students Of the High School.
He took for his general subject,
The Importance o Rivers in the
Developn ent Of Large Cities and
the Civilization of the World"
lie illustrated his subject by show
Ing the effect Of the IiveI Thames
upoi. TIE city OF London.
Mr.. Scott conducted the devo
,ional exercises in the assembly
Monday morning.
Mr.. Scott announced In the as
sembly, Tuesday morning that the
Monday Club of Marshall h d
generously offered ten dollars in
gold to the pupil of the High
school making the highest average
grade, including department and
attendance, during the last term
The TEACHERS aud students greatly
appreciate this expression OF inter
est OH the part Of the Monday
Club aud believe it VIII PRIV. q
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. r. avery 10 A, V. Russell,
part lot 1l6, T. Marshall ..... 1850
Trs. /. o. o +. Malta Bend to
l.. Morits, lot 10 block !, Ger.
man lst addit on Malta Bend, GOl
WIN. Petering Jr. 10 G. Il. hul-
CUR, Irreg. lot Ia Sweet Springs 40
Jos. Harrison ct oil to Peter
Masters, 10 acres, is So Ell. 1000
NJ. Mann to W. G. & Lizzie
Dawes, part lot $ ., block D.,
Sihtfr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. llOO
Ann Redman TO G. Lee Hunt,
part OF lot l, 2, block , Hag-
gin addition Marshall. ....... 1850
Will 7. Digs, ct al TO g q.
v. Wood, Is acres In twp. 90,
range ~, Island In Missouri
river 900, ...., -. .,,,.,,.. 200
G. o. V. Wood To Watson Digs
part lot u. block 22, Arrow
ISock ',',,, ...,.....,,.,... lCOO
Jas. +. Duncan 10 Ben Davis,
80 acre. Ia ! oil Is ...... $50. $3.50
VIM. Henton To W. T.. Rainey
sSacres In 1851 ?l aud ~ -.
zZ,.... ......,.,. ,,....,,..,, j
holland Taylor To l.. II KoenIg,
60 acres In 20 1920. ...... Gee. 1900
Mabel @. Reynolds To- Robt. +.
Jenkins, 1918 acres 10 2 o..
co.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
VIM. Z. Dawes 10 OILS Pember.
ton, ct oil 70 81 acres In 20 81.
SV'''''' oaIo
jos. Giger to Barbara Giger.
30 ID acres In 30 81 Is ....... 1922. 90
Robt. Lorenz to W. II. Black,
lot l, block 10, College nd.
dition Marshall -. ........., |
Henry Akeman To V. Il. Bal
lard, 3 acres 10 3 5l.2i..... . 1900
J.. j. Campbell to Dol Doug
bert, lot 10, part lot o, block
! Hueys addition Shackleford, 26O
Jasper Johnson To Robert King,
a. acres 81 81 10 ............ 1850
A. Hallenbeck 10 Louis Kubl.
man, b acres LAS %. ........ $50
Herman Begeman To Aug.
Riker, 40 scres0 81 %, ........ $3.50
E w. Dawes To q ] Wheeler,
l06 acres Is 1920. ....... go. 5000
Jos. Jacoby TO Henry Jacoby,
lot 3, 1 block is, Eug adj
dition Marshall ........,.,, $500
Henry Jacoby TO Jos Jacoby,
100 acres Is, 10, 40. 81 ........ l0I00
II. g. Ewell To C. w. Eweil, lot
in II .50-2l, and other land. 800
l.. Newton to }. NJ. Null, land
In III 52 y. sou
Il. w. McClellsnd to OWE
Moore, "a AGREE l9.5QlO.. -. 27UO
Jos. schieszsr To J. b. Scott,
90 acres 1880 10. 1920
OWE Moore 10 G. II. Amsbury,
81 acres 10 50-l9 1910
J. Schieszer 70 john Mailman,
80 acres 30 so 10. ........... 1860
Sarah j. Blackburn ! O Dotia
Cooney, lot 2, block @, Hud.on
addition Marshall ........... 1850
John Brooks to trinity col.
Christian Church Sweet Spr.
lot In Q 48 %. 10
Trinity Sweet Springs Church +.
TO Caroline Hammer, same
property 10
Thos. swear nger 10 w. J Os-
borne, part lot 10, S. X. Rays
addition Sweet Springs, a57
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
stimulus for better effort.

The faculty and pupils Of the
High School were also de lighted
with the offer of Mrs. Jas. Cooney
to award a prize in memory of her
late husband, to the pupil writing
the best thesis OH THE Merit Sys.
TEN, a Phase of the Civil Service
Reform" The contestants ate
limited 10 the Junior and Senior
classes.
The entire school is very enthu.
s'astic over the Kansas City trip
not only the teachers but also
some of the pupils. The less for
tunate ones are consoling them.
selves with the fact that they can
at least enjoy a holiday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
Uncailed-for Letters

The following letters remained In
the postofice on Feb. :, and unles.
called for within 30 days will be sent
TO the dead letter Office.
Mrs. Florence Bishop, Mrs. Emma
Speers, Miss Laura Clearg, Miss
Bessie Fowler, Maggie Johnson. Miss
Hattie King, Miss Hattie Moore, Miss
Sofa Williams.
Cassie Brown. Nathan Hoffman,
w. J. Hays ard. o. NJ. johnson, Il. l..
Morrison, 10 Moore, wm. Raioes,
Morris SCHNEIDER, Leonard williams,
Willie Wilson.
NJ. T. CHAsTAIN, r. NJ,
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
A Surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach aud liver by
taking u medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR.
Kings New Lifepills. They are II most
wonderful remedy, affording sure re
lief aud cure for headache, ~,dizziuess
and constipation. pc at z. Il. Frank.
Inns drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
Special Homeseskers' Excursion

TO south aud south east. ON
Jan. . aud 16, and ON Feb. u
and 20, limit 81 days, will,
stop.over either way. Also
one way colonists rates H.
south and southwest. Apply
at g. Il A. ticket office for
particulars.
o. Il. Hawthorne, Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
Marriage Licenses.
A Mystery Solved

How TO keep off periodic attacks
OF b%iliousness and bsbitusl constipa.
ton was q mystery that DE-. Kings
New Life Pills solved for me- writes
John N. Pleasant, OF Magnolia, Ind :,
The ooly pills that are guaranteed to
give perfeci satisfaction TO every body
or money refunded. Only PIC at Z.
II. Franklin's drug store
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09
Premium Offer

Don't forget that our only
premium offers are: The
Twicc-a-week Globe Democrat
and the Republican for $3.50
II year, or the Farm and Stock.
man with this paper for $l.25.
To advance subscribers only.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-09

The Mccoy drainage case
in the County court was con-
tinued to March. The Benbow
drainage case is under way.
The Mistletoe Minstrel en-.
tertainment ON Thursday
/ night of last week was pro-
nounced Il success in every
way.
Geo. German, of Wooster,
Ark, and Mrs. Emma Bright
of Malta Bend, were guests
of Mrs. Agnes Utz and son
Monday.
Rev. Stephen Thurman, of
East Marshall. slipped and
fell Wednesday, requiring
the services of "A physician 10
get him in repair.
a. ID. Allen, Wichesta, Kas.,
spent the past week in this
city looking after his newly
purchased property-the j..
II. Shuckman home.
Thos. Heifner left with II
party Tuesday for Texas.
He thinks of locating in some
good town and engaging in
the bottling business.
o. HouX celebrated his gard
birthday last week. He is re-
markably well preserved and
we hope he may enjoy many
more pleasant years.
A delightful evening was
spent socially by the Epworth
League of the NJ. f.. Church,
South, mt the home of J. II.
Redman Friday evening.
Misses Dora and Nell
Mitchell entertained the
Epworth League of the Nj.
Il. Church Friday evening.
Refreshments were served
and n pleasant time was
spent.
We made an error last
week in regard to Francis
Payne's death and burial.
He died Monday at Los am.
and was buried Tuesday at
I:30 pm.
Jesse Hensick and W. C.
Stafford, two of Clay Town.
ships prominent citizens,
dropped in Wednesday and
Mr.. Hensick handed us John
Van Booven's renewal.
Fisher & Gaunt have had a
new glass partition put in
their Office to divide the sheen
from the goats, they say.
The sheep are taken to the
rear room to be sheared.
Lost-Gold Medal attached
to pin, engraved Miss Nan
ME Farrell graduated June
18th, 1901, st. Saviors Aca-
deny. Liberal reward for
return TO owner or to this
Office.
e. b. Parks, of South La.
fayette, says his parents re-
Gently celebrated their seth