davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

has a claim to the throne of Baluchis-
tan, and who has an ambition to press
it, acts as guide. Love, intrigue and
battle enter into the development Of
the story. The story is full of action.
1t Is clever piece of fiction, showing
somewhat rare narrative skill. The
situations diverge broadly from the
conventional 1t is beautifully illus
trated in colors by Thomas Mitchell
Pierce and Harold Delay.
Daughters of Destiny. BY Schuyler
Staunton. Chicago; The Reilley &
Britton Co.
For the first time is presented in
Our Constitution" by Edward Water
man Townsend, complete history of
that historicedocument in one volume.
Mr.. Townsend takes the Constitution
up and tells why and how it was made,
who made it, and what 1t is. He gives
the complete story of its origin, birth
and development, fully yet conscien-
tiously, authoritatively and interest
ingly. Beginning with conditions in
England which made necessary the
secession of the American colonies and
their amalgamation, he follows the
story down to the last amendments,
and analyze it fully and completely
The book is a very valuable one tc
every student of American history.
Our Constitution. By Edward Water
man Townsend. New York: Moffa tt
Ford & Co. $1.50 net.
For those who must mutilate the
kings English and who wish to do il
not in the Josh Billings style but along
the Theodore Roosevelt lines, English
Spelling Simplifed" will be of value.
1t is manual of the words recon-
mended for amputation by Roosevelt,
Carnegie, Mark Twain (seriously),
Brander Matthews and other we'll
known men. Laird & Lee, Chicago,
publish it.
Every. one who has laughed himself
into convulsions over that modern
classic Pigs is Pigs" will stand with
open hands, awaiting Ellis Parker
Buffers newest volume, Perkins of
Portland, Perkins the Great" 1t rs
really a series of short stories, of in
tense modernity, strung together
around the character of Perkins, and
one cannot honestly say that they bear
that unique charm of Pigs is Pigs
whose ghost will ever arise to haunt it's
author, yet they are so clever that only
by comparison with it is their. lustre at
all dimmed.
Perkins of Portland. BY Ellis Parker
Butler Boston: Herbert B. Turner &
co. 81 .OU.
How to Appreciate Music" by Gus
tav ISobbe, is a book frankly addressed
to those who do not wholly understand
the harmony of sweet sounds, but want
to. 1t treats of the history and develop
ment of music, kinds and forms; in
struments orchestras, bands, compos-
ers, singers, conductors-in short, it is
complete discussion of the entire art
in untechnical terms. 1t is just such
book as the novice needs and will
help any music lover, no matter how
learned.
How to Appreciate Music. By Gustav
Kobbe. New York Moffatt Ford &
Co. $1.5O.
To those seeking a truthful picture
of Russian life. with its intrigues,
plots and counterpplots, is recommend
ed 1.-The Shadows of the House."
Emma A. Clinton's translation of Ivan
Strannik's story. 1t rs a romance of
more than ordinary strength.
The Shadow of the House. By Ivan
Strannik. Translated by Emma A.
Clinton. New York: Mcclure, Phil
Inns & Co,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
EYE is GoUGED BY A FORK

Charged with thrusting a fork into
the eye of bootblack at TIA East Fifth
street. l.. Beasley was arrested Satur-
day night by Assistant Deputy Dog
Catcher II. p. Dye. Dye alleged that
Beasley started a quarrel with an
Italian shoe sinner.
After the quarrel progressed to a
point where 1t ceased to be amusing
to Beasley, he is said to have started
action with the fork. The Italian went
down and out Immediately and until
an ambulance called, by Dye arrived
he lay upon the pavement groaning.
He was taken to the emergency hospi-
tai, but Beasley was locked In the
city Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
MEDICINE WAS NOT
CAUSE OF DEATH.
F. J. WEAVER PASSED AWAY
FROM HEART TROUBLE
Theory That Overdose of Drug Caused
Grocer's Demise Is Set at Rest
by Analysis of Bottles
Contents
Pasadena Agency.
1914 East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 15e.

PASADENA, Nov. 4.-Coroner Trout
decided this morning at the inquest
over the body of F. James Weaver. who
dropped dead in his store on South Fair
Oaks avenue some days ago after
drinking from a bottle of medicine
that death was due to valvular affec-
ton of the heart. The coroner discov-
cred that the contents of the bottle was
glycerine and some heart elixir, and
that 1t should not have caused death
had not the one taking it been a suf-
ferer from heart disease.
DIR. Paul F. De Ford was the most i'm
portant witness. He testified that he
had treated the deceased for heart
trouble and that the man had a most
unmistakable cardiac disease which he
had feared would cause death at any
time.
Salesman Dalton and Martin West
the two men in the store at the time
Weaver dropped dead, told their stories
Of the affair as already printed in The
Herald. Both stated that death had
not come Immediately after the man
was seized with heart failure. but that
Weaver had gasped for several mo-
ments after he struck the floor. WeaV-
ers brother testified that the dead man
was 3S years of age last June and that
he was a native of New YorlOstate and
had been in Pasadena for about three
years.
The funeral of the unfortunate man
was held this afternoon from the FAM
lily residence at 7S1 Magnolia avenue,
the Rev. DIR. Lamport officiating. The
body viii not be buried in Pasadena but
will be taken east to Fredonia, N. Y,
for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
ST. PAUL BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS R0USlNG RALLY
Special to The Herald.

SpeCIaI TO ING IitTdIu.
PASADENA. Nov. 4-The Brother
hood of st. Paul of the First Methodist
Episcopal church held a rousing rally
this afternoon at o'clock in the great
Sunday school room of the church. sew
eral hundred being in attendance. The
meeting was of an evangelistical nature
and brought out great deal of en-
thusiasm.
President George L. Taft of the
Brotherhood of ST. Paul, was the pre-
siding officer. The attendance was lin
tied to men and boys over Is years of
age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
LAYS BLAME TO MoToRMAN
cahuenga Man Falls from Car and
Sustains Cut Under the
Left Eve

c. D. Watkins of Cahuenga fell from
a Grand avenue car last night at First
and Broadway. At the receiving hos
pital where he was taken, Watkins
said that he told the rnotorman to stop
the car at First and Broadway.
The motorman decreased the speed of
the car and as Watkins jumped of
he is alleged to have speeded up the
car. Watkins struck upon his head
sustaining slight cut under the left
eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
DON'T LOSE YOUR VOTE
How to Vote the Nom Partisan Ticket or Any Split
or Mixed Ticket
or Mixed Ticket
INSTRUCTIONS BY LAW COMMITTEE OF

INSTRUCTIONS BY LAW COMMITTEE OF
COUNTY NON-PARTISAN ORGANIZATION
Stamp the in the voting SQUARE after the
each individual candidate for whom you gov
to constable.
Do not stamp in any party circle.
There be question to the validity of ballot thus
stamped and voted.
KEEP CROSS OUT OF THE PARTY Q CIRCLE.
PLACE CROSS IN THE INDIVIDUAL SQUARE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

Everything you want you will hnd in
de classified page. One cent a word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
TWO DENVER GAMBLERS
FIGHT PISTOL DUEL
One Is Probably Fatally Wound
ed, While the Other Is
Under Arrest.

DENVER, Oct. 1l.-James Thornton
and A f. Hoffsoss, gamblers, engaged
IN a pistol duel II the Office of the In
ter"Ocean Brokerage company, on Cur.
tbs street between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets, this afternoon and
Thornton received wound IN tle alb
domen which may prove fatal. He is
now Mt St. Luke IS hospital. HoGsesS
was shot in the right wrist. .-
Thornton walked nearly a block TO
drug store and fell exhausted II the
doorway. Hoffsess awaited the coming
Of the police and submitted to arrest,
Hofsess was recently discharged from
the employ, of the. 1qrer-ocean com
pany and Thornton had succeeded him.
Bad feeling resulted and when the men
met today it eliminated in duel. Both
men are old timers in Denver and have
families
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Extra sizes at Deskyis.
OPEN HOUSE FOR MEN
Sunday vii! Be the inaugural Day
for the Y M O. A


Next Sunday will see the inaugura.
tion of the Sunday afternoon open
house for men at the y. NJ c. A. a
series OF addresses bearing directly up.
on prediction educa ton have been ar
ranged which ought to be of large
interest.
On Sunday, October ID, Rev. Wm.
N. Paden. Pastor First Presbyterian
church will speak on the Function.
Use and Abuse Of q political party;
on the 2lsf Elmer / Goshen speaks on
the topic, the 'NNeasure of the Public
Oficer,'" and on the Sunday follow.
ing Senator George Sutherland will
speak on the Measure OF the Private
Citizen
These practical series of addresses,
coming as they do before election. are
in direct accord with the Association s
policy of keeping out OF politics. but
going into the education Of the civic
life OF the young men OF our town
along the lines Of immediate need apd
interest. .....-
These three addresses are put on
as an effort to stimulate an intelligent
and higher conception OF citizenship
and public service. Thev are educa'
tional, but In no way partisan
The social rooms of the Association
will be open to men during each after.
noon this winter. and these and similar
addresses as we'll will occur at five
o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kinds Of oint-
ments. lcould walk only with crutches.
1t issixteen months ago since ! began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
my limb and foot, The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem to work, but / kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards saw
change in my limb. Then ! began using
Cutieura Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
mouths, when my limb was healed up
Just the same as if never hao trouble.
1t is eight months now since l
stopped using Cuticura Remedies. the
best on Gods earth. am working
at the present day, after five years
OF suffering, The cost of Cuticura
Ointment and: Soap. was only SO;
but the doctors bills were moro like
5000. You can publish my name and
refer any one to write TO me about
Cuticura Remedies ! will answer all
letters if postage Is enclosed, John NJ
Lloyd, 7IS S. Arch Ave, Alliance, Ohio
June %, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for eyOTy
HumoF P!mplss TO scyoiua, from Infancy y Aso
eonsi,n5 Of Cucnrs SOAP. -, o!p'msn oe he.9s;
Of e. ns had OF s druggsts singlo te ofenc ncne'
ey~AsllcdFs,, Heu 70 Cure ski and BLOOD au~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Brief Mention
speclal TO The Tribune.

spcCldl 10 nc ilAbiHS'
OGDEN. Oct. lib. A Bowman,
manager OF the Utah State Journal,
went TO Sale Lake on business today,
but will return to Ogden tonight.
Attorney Soren Y. Christiansou was
In Ogden today on le"al business, the
uature of which he did not disclose.
Mrs. r. S. Farnsworth, wife of the
attorney, has left for a visit TO rela-
tives in New York, and will be absent
for six weeks.
II. S. Richards, advance agent of
the " Arizona company. which is
shortly to appear here, is in Ogden
making Arrangements for the company
A number Of informations have been
filed IN the District court by District
ATTORNEY Halverson, among them being
one against Joseph Penrose, charged
with statutory crime.
John Keating, late depot master at
the Ogden Union depot, left for Den
yer tonight. on Union Pacific No, H. to
assume the position of baggage agent
at that point His successor has not
yet been appointed in Ogden.
Edward Flagherty the alleged insane
Inon who was arrested from a Southern
Pacific passenger train week ago, sup
posed 10 be suffering from ALTERATION
was permitted 10 go on his way to
New York today.
Washington Jenkins, the United La
Dor party candidate for County Sur
vevor. is seeking the nomination 'fol
th,, same oifce on the church Demo
cratic ticket He may get it, as The
fusion between the Labor element and
i the Democrats is about complete,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
PAIN TURNS
HAIR WHITE
A Woman $ Awful Suffering
From Neuralgia.
NO Relief Until She Tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
Then She Gained in Weight,
the Pain Ceased and She
Has Been in Perfect
Health Ever Since.

Do not seek relief from suffering
simply, but free your system from the
disease which is the cause of your suf-
fering. That is the message which a
former victim of neuralgia sends TO
those who are still IN the grasp Of that
most acutely painful of nervous dis
eases. Hot application powders that
deaden the senses and others that re.
duce the heart action may cause tempo.
rary relief, but the pain is sure to re.
turn with greater intensity. Neuralgia
has been aptly described as the cry OF
starved nerve. II neuralgia the
nerves need nourishment and the only
way to nourish them Is through the
blood.
Mrs. Evelyn creuscre, who has a
beautiful home at Sll Boulevard West,
neuralgia, until she tried this tonic
reatment and was cured. She says:
My trouble began about SIX years
ago, and l did not rest as should have,
but kept UP about my many duties.
After time / became so weak I could
not do any work at all I had severe
backaches and such dreadful headaches
IN the back part and top of my head
Nv eyes were easily tired. and at times
| saw black spots before them, I con-
suited several hours, but without the
ga pOlSbis AC IGul diEi1 Pd-BS
were so intense that my hair turned
white.
II lost continually in weight and
strength, and was almost in despair
when friend here in Detroit recon-
lnended Dr. Williams Pink Pills, say.
ing they did her so much good when
she was all run down. So tried them
according TO directions and soon began
70 feel relief At the end of three
months had gained ten pounds in
weight and had 10 moro trouble with
my nerves, I have been in perfect
health ever since and can heartily com
mend Dr.. Williams Pink Pills. -
Mrs CIeusere is prominent member
of the Maccabees and has served as
president of the Woman s Relief Corps
Her story may be absolutely depended
upon and IT should bring hope TO every
nervous sufferer. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills actually make new blood and are
therefore specific for anaemia IN all
its forms, and valuable in the treat
ment OF rheumatism, general debility
and most forms of stomach trouble. On
account of the dependence of the ner.
vous system upon the blood they are
useful IN nervous disorders and have
cured nervous debility, neuralgia, head
aches and even such severe troubles as
partial paralysis, St. Fitus' dance and
locomotor ataia- Proof of cures will
be sent or applieatieny---- 80 .----- ,
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on -e.
ceipt of prlce, soc per box, six boxes
for 81 80, by The Dr.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, y. Y.
straight church candidate. appears
to have the entire Church snpport for
the nomination Of County Clerk. There
were some small squabbies IN some of
the precincts for the other Offices and
for some OF the minor Offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

nse the aerial tram system for the
TRANSFORMATION of supplies and the
sendinp down OF the ore products. The
size Of the veins would authorize a
daily output Of more than 1000 tons per
doy but the difficulties IN Transporting
the ores may limit this 70 900 tons per
day. o,o r1,otl,.
conner Veins occur needs q little IN
tsIi,oent description. The base OF the
Grnof mountain is first, granite, to!'
Fowed on the slope by q granite gnelss'
and in this many very important PTog-
aT,i1s are located, notably. the Mid
Land eompany's holdings. and this
formation extends up The mountaln
sidn for rwo and half miles TO reF.
fieal height Of 1000 feet above the
level Of The valley. i ls IN t9e nPPe.
nort;on of this formation that the
sonta Marin IS remarkable system Of
,ysins avisrs Above this formation and
rising 1900 feet up the mountain IS me
onaTfzite. and the crown OF the mag,
5;f;cent mountain is the limestone fA'O
The Santa Maria is, however not
the only nine that Is being deVeLopeGT
in the mountain. a little 70 the norm
is The Napoleon & Maghera; OF Waien
Mr.. Mcguire is president ana ti'un ,,In Il
asToush aSa sa'ta the copper ores Aboyeg is the III,
Eidorado q sil9er.lead mine WITH a., tnGn, tNs
safds o. tons Of ore IN sight; oe Se .Ee
south Of the Santa oAtha2o M12 0aSa Paee n'$ Mn g
properties ps9moon2 az tas u 1Rich J. W Hurnham
is president and manager ana 5 wnetT
important copper bodies gre I'LL. tohda
num- nm ore or wos but recently disclosed,
taiV
.oms Of The biggest Of the copper veins
of of-l the West. and their ,Parna! oeHeioP
mont so far Indicates tn9t mt. 'hes escS sSSyaZ wnT
.Lat .oa have not yet been determined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
CONLISE HAS QUIT.
Well-known Railroad Man Accepts Po-
sition With Echwab. = = "a
-spec!al 10 TIE Tribune

Special 10 TIE Tribune - -. -
OGDEN, Oct. ll.-The announcement
was made today that Jimmy " Con-
lisk. for a number Of years assistant
ticket agent at the Ogden Union depot
TO "Ch9rlie;' Henry, had severed his
connect ton with the railroad and viii
shortly leave for Reno. New, where he
viii assume the handling of the money
disbursements for Charles N. Schwab,
the steel magnate, who has secured
large interests in the gold fields Of
Nevada, and whose operations have
grown so extensive that large OF
Zee force must be established at the
local headquarters. -
''Jimmy?' is one of the most popue
lar of the entire railroad force. in
Ogden. He Is a man who has acquired
many Of the local material interests,
and his friends, while regretting his
leaving Ogden are glad Of his advance
ment. He will leave in a day or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Fire in a Saloon.

a small blaze. caused by the eIplos.
ion Of a gasoline stove, took the de.
partment TO 100 West South Temple
street at s. O'Clock Thursday morning,
where the two,storv brick saloon occu-
pied by. L. Laithoner was threatened
with destruction. The work Of the fire.
men was so prompt, however, that the
flames had no time TO gain material
headway.' They were extinguished in a
few moments The loss was slight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Boy Seriously Injured.

speclll 70 The Tgibuue.
OGDEN. Oct. ia ten,yeor,old
ooy, the son of Nat Wheelwright Of
PALS Quincy avenue, who was riding
On the back coupler o3 Twenty.ffth
street car at 5 p n., was 1o!ted from
his precarious -seot ana fel! TO the
ground striking his head with great
force on the rail He was picked mp
unconscious and taken 90 his home and
was in an unconscious condition until
late this evening when the last reports
were received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
LINEMAN INJURED.
John Kelly Falls From Pole and Is
Severely Hurt,
spec!ol 10 Tho Tribune.

Speclol 10 Tho Trlbune.
OGDEN, Oct. ll.-An unusual aeci.
dent occurred TO John Kelly. one of
O. II Slidnore g men IN the construc-
ton Of the transmission line from
Brigham TO the new Utah smelter, yes
terday afternoon, by which Kelly sus.
tained broken shoulder and a fyac-
ture of the left arm. He wss taken
10. Brigham City aud received medical
and surgical attendance e.,
Kelly had started up pole with two
strings Of wire over his shoulder When
near the crossarm one Of his spurs
failed to hold and he was preoipltated
70 the ground, a distance OF thirty feet.
He will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Renewal of Judgment.

A renewal Of. jud gment in the sum Of
s3466, 10 was granted by Judge Lewis
of the Third District court Thursday
IN the case of Albert D. Teasdel ct al.
AGAINST John II. Keldou. The original
judgment against the defendant was
obtained in the same court September
i, 1898, byNS. P. Teasdel, now de.
ceased. The amount OF the original
iud pmenG was S281010.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

will be invited ard programme Of
music, games and luncheon is on the
cards, the purpose being to give the
ladies good time and let them see
the manner in which the Elks, them.
selves, entertain themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

who had charge OF me
was trying to sew up
the side OF my foot,
but with no success.
When he found out
that wouldn't work,
he began trying to
heal the wound with
all kinds of ointment,
until atlast my whole
foot and way up
above my calf was
nothing but proud
flesh. l.sufered -un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
MONTHLY Meeting OF
THE HOSPITAL BOARD
Report of Treasurer Shows a
Balance of $4S93.13 On
Hand.
snecinl 20 The Trihnne.

Special 20 The Tribune
PROVO, Oct 1.-THE regular
monthly meeting OF the State Mental
Hospital board was held today at that
institution. Gov. Cutler and State
Treasurer Christensen were present
The report OF the treasurer was as fol
lows
Sept. t-salapcc on hsnd ,........... as. 70
Received from State. ........ 3,43l 80
Received from D. Il. Calder los %
Total ............,......,.S .S4 500 l3
Warrants paid 49,. 50, 426 q
Bol9nce on hand, october J.. l..G6 Sc
Current exponse. for the month ending
September 30 .........-..s.....,.,'...s 81 "a oi
SQllrles ......-.....-,.. I'll 10
The superintendent S report Of the
movement Of patients shows;
Mon Women.
Number n attendance August 81. 40 1s6
Number admitted during August, 6
Number under care and treat
Number discharged .....-.f...s s
Number died .,,....s.--.........s. J l
Number in hospital. Sep, 30..,-- III 1S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
inheritance Tax Fad.
n.ninl 10 TIE Tribune.

S1tclgT TO IEE I!FUUU.' = = : = :
OGDEN, Oct 1.-THE inheritance.
tag from The estate OF the late James
H Spargo, amounting to 3432s.95, was
paiA 10 the state Treasurer thfs morn:
ing The approval of the sum Of the
tax wgs confirmed and given down by
Judge Howell - '--.- '- =. ...-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Elk VIII Entertain.

Special tc The Tribune. - -
OGDEN. Oct. .ll--op Friday, Oe.
tober l2 Ellls club No. 3 ta. will hold.
open house during the afternoon and
evening for the Ladies OF the ..Ells, All
ladies, whether wives or sweetheaTts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
OGDEN DEMOCRATIC QUORUM
Primaries Held on Thursday Evening TO
Select Delegates, ---- -
Special 20 The Tribune.

Spec!aI % TIC ItIUuAe
OGDEN, Oct. l1.-The Democratic
Quorum of the church politica! party
Of Weber county held their primaries
in the various precincts in the city and
county tonight and elected delegates to
the church Democratic convention TO
be held in the county courthouse Satur-
day. October IS. convening at u a. N.
10 nominate a county ticket.
The main fight II the primaries wac
between Sleeth and Belknap tof the
office of Sheriff Sleeth seems TO have
decidedly the advantage, but there will
be considerable trading between now
and the convention Charles J. Ross,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Wanted.

o 'Brien want a number OF
boys and young men; good oppor
tunlty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
DENVER EXCURSIONS
October IA and IS

Via O. S. L. and U. P. lines. Round
trip from Ogden, Salt Lake or Logan,
sl9.75. Tickets good for return 80 days
from date of sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
FEENEY OUT OF IT.
Laura G. Reed Fails In Her Action
Against Cafe Man.
spec!al to me Trlbune.

Special 10 The Tribune. --'
OGDEN. Oct lin the case of
Laure G.. Reed VS., Thomas Feeney ct
al, a suit TO recover $4l5 alleged TO
have been left in the care of the Ok
ford Cafe, Mr.. Tecuey was discharged
today. The case was then taken up
Of John Lee, the bartender 70 whom the
money is said 70 have been given for
safe keeping, and who is alleged to
have given the money 10 one Joslym.
Testimony was still being taken
when court adjourned.