Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05

to be the best thing TO do under the
conditions. Today Is the last day In
which selning will be permitted under
the present law. Yesterday efforts
were made to seine In order
to get fish to supply dealers with whom
contracts have been made by the
fishermen; but n heavy snow storm on
the lake-where II was much more Sc
we're than In the valley mpanied
by wind. made SEEMING impossible.
INTER COLLEGIATE DEBATE.
A series OF intercollegiate debates
between students of the y. Y u, the
A. C. T.. and the b. Y. c., have been
considered and committee appoint
ed to draft agreement and rules. The
committee are Dell D. Boyer OF the
y. Y. T., f. d. Farrell OF the A. c. L..
and Farley +. Peterson of the r. Y. G.
The work OF the committee will be
submitted to the several schools and
without doubt adopted. The program
of debates for this year as provided In
the committees report is q, Y. L. VS.
y. Y. c., Logan. May y. Y. u. VS. u,
A. c.. Provo, April Il. y. G. VS. A. c.,
Logan, May.
SUIT FILED.
The Western Loan & Savings COM
pany has commenced a foreclosure
suit In the Fourth district court
against Nellie II. Robinson and Joseph
H. Robinson TO collect $l,76S.SS and
$3.50 attorney fees alleged to be due on
q promissory note, secured by mort
gage on Provo City real estate.
William +. Bassett has commenced
a friendly suit against Reed Smoot
and others, to quiet title to real estate
in the east part of the city for which
an erroneous description was made in
deed by the executors OF the estate
of the late Abraham o. Smoot.
JUDGE BROWN COMES TO RESCUE
Harold CaresweIl, aged II, and Joseph
Matthews, aged 1G, left their home In
Salt Lake some time last week to see
the world At Payson they were ar
rested, and efforts were made by the
officers TO get the boys parents at Salt
Lake to send money for their return
home. This was unavailing, and the
young travellers who had become salts
fled that beating their way through the
world was not so pleasant In practise
as their Imagination had led them to
believe, walked to Provo on their way
home. Here Sheriff Harmon telephoned
to Judge Brown of the juvenile court
and told the judge of the situation of
the kids" The Judge talked to
Careswel over the phone, and after
wards asked Sheriff Harmon to give
the boys money to pay their fare, and
he Judge Brown would send the sher-
In a check for the amount This was
done and the wanderers, no doubt, re-
turned home In safety. Sheriff Har-
mon asked Judge Brown If he should
go with the boys to the train and see
that they got on. but Judge Brown did
not want him to do that.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The pupils of the Franklin school
have organized "a reading club under
the name of "The Franklin Reading
Club" which meets every Friday even
ing at the home Of one Of the pupils.
Books for the reading session are OBJ
tanned from the Provo free library.
John II. Warner, who lives Just out
side of the city limits on the road TO
Provo Bench, has had HIS sidewalk
greatly damaged by reason OF people
driving over 1t. He was in the city
Saturday interviewing the county at
torney with a view to having prosecu-
lions started. If he Is unsuccessful in
this he will bring civil actions against
the offenders. Mr.. Warner claims there
Is no excuse for the trespass, as the
road, he says, Is no worse than the
streets In the city.
Francis IIedquist entered plea OF
not guilty Saturday in Justice Moons
court to a charge OF selling tobacco to
minors. Time for hearing will be set
later.
c. w. Barnes of this city went to
Salt Lake yesterday to attend the flu
neral OF his old friend. Walter c. Moss.
William Myers, who has had an ex-
tended experience as fruit grower I'm
Illinois and Missouri Is at the Grier
House on his return from British Co.
lumbia Mr.. Myers will look into the
conditions for fruit growing. especially
apples here, and may buy land and en-
gage In the business, He Is favorably
impressed with the possibilities In this
industry and considers this section SUI
perior for fruit growing to many fruit
regions he has visited In the west. Mr..
Myers claims to have planted the first
big apple orchard, 10 years ago. in the
Ozark region. Mo-, which IL now one OF
the biggest apple producing districts In
the Usited States