davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William ]. Tinder. 2s. Philadelphia. Pa, and
Theodosia f. Harris, ., Mine Run, Va Rev J. }
Muir
Edwin r Payne. .. Grew. Vt. and lydia E.
Perrin. p Painesville. Vt Rev. Z. Hez Sven.
Raymond f. Cove. q. and Eleanor +. AckeTltt,
B Rev. Alexander Bielash.
Luther Hayden e. and Annie Robey, lS, Alex
andria, Va. Rev J. B. Mclaughlin
2. Jefferson Berry. a. and Mamie n Ricketts,,
g. Richmond Va Rev. William T. Locke
Edward T. Atkins. S. and Mildred G. Marshall,
o. Epworth. Va Rev. J. J. Muir.
Linwo0d d. Batkins 50. and Mamie +. John
SON. So Richmond. Va. Rev. d. c. Macleod
Matthew s. Hindman, O. and Clara +, Miiboune
o. PuroeIlyiIle, Va. Rev J. 3. Mclaughlin.
William II. McLendon, q, Savannah, Ga, and
pluliua NJ. Ackley .. Atlantic City, n. J. Rev
j. p. Mclaughlin.
COLORED.
Alfred Brooks, s. and Delphine Curtis, le. Rev.
Z. J. Ritchie.
Horatio F. Butler, O. and Susie y. Magruder, g.
Rev. Moses W d. Norman.
Charles Peterson, &. and Ella Wood, q. Rev
A. J. Tyler
Edward ~ Nil, q. King William Va and Ida
l. johnson, 3 Rev. James II. Lee.
Robert Harris. g, and YeHie Denny, q Rev
Aquila Sayles.
Ison NIitchen. Q. and AIaccie Chapman Is Rev
Philip Stewart TENz
John Wisg.us. .. and Georgia liverpool. Sc. Rev.
John Richard
Joseph Bullock. 81 and Fannie Jefferson. ls
Rev. M. ". ID. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Circuit Court No. ?.

I =
Dawson vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. given 70 jury Plaintiffs attorney. Alex XII
gour and GittiBgs Il Chamberlain; defendants attOr-
noys. Hamilton. Colbert Hamilton.
Motions for to-day
Lewis-A. A. Eirney
No. . Pelz vs. D'Audigne Attorneys. Tucker &
Kenyon Hamilton, Colbert * Hamilton.
No. 3 Brooke vs. District o. Columbia Attor-
ucys. John Ridout ard g. &. Ge-tman-E- II.
Thomas.
No. 4 Bentley vs.. National Laundry Company
Attorneys. W G. Gardner-Aohun x Gatley.
No. s. Dickhaut vs. Washington and Potomac
sicambcat Company. Attorneys, W. Henry White
Ralston * SiddDns
Mather-C. L. Frailey
No. Z. Baltimore Building and Loan Association
rs. Jennings ct al Attorneys. George II. Lamar, i.
john Ridout.
No. 4. Washington and Chesapeake Beach Rail
read Company Vs. IyreT- Attorneys. tnase { t-aTA
D. Z Anthony
No. g Ford vs. Ford. Attoneys. John Ridout
and Alex Wolf-John Raum.
No. 10. Contractors supply Company vs. Engi-
Eeers' supply Company. Attorneys, Darlington *
Joues-I. q. H. Award
No j. Bartgis IS Frazee Potomac Laundry Com
pany. Attorneys. II. ". Wheatley-L. J. MatheF.
No r. Waterman Pen Company ys. Baumgarteu.
Attorneys. J. w. Gless0n-Julius PeyseT and Wolf
R05cDberg.
No. l3 Lea vs. Patterson. Attorneys. Il. W.
Nheatley-J. J. HemphiH
No. a. Hopp IS Pickford- Attorneys Lipsc0mb.
Bendheim a FGuezt-Nladdox 8 Gatiey.
No. Is. aichl- rs. buchanan Att0ncys, Phinp
Warreu-J. J. PeysT and II. ". SOhOn.
No. I6 Hepburn DistHt uf Columbia At
torueys C0Iladay & Iegch-E. II. Thomas.
No. II. Baltimore Building and Loan Association
vs.. Jennings. Attorneys, Lamar, MILAN smith
No. Is. Cunningham 's. Beyr. Attorneys. Z. ).
Duuzlass-Iohn RidoGt
No. l9. Summeryille IS Green. Attorneys, J. DaW-
son Williams-Hallam 4 Haam.
No. %. Jenkins ys. jenkins. Attorneys, {. r.
Disgs-Be-Ty x Minor.
No q KHppeudorf vs.. Richards. Attorneys. b.
7 D0yle-W. C. Prgutiss
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
MAY PAY DEPOsITORs SOON.
Rumor Says Peoples Bank Has
AbOut Completed Plan.

Ii was reliably stated yesterday that
the officers and directors of the Peoples
Savings Bank have about completed ar
rangements for paying the depositors in
part. The matter of making the pay
ments and the time Of opening the bank
for that purpose rests entirely with the
Comptroller of the Currency, and cfii-
ciaI notice Of the time viii be made IN
advance. so that the deposltors can be
duly informed when TO present their
claims for settlement.
1t is understood that the question OF re-
opening the bank for business, when the
Indebtedness has been paid. has been un-
der serious discussion by the directors
for the past few days. No final decision
has been reached. IN that case, If the
bank should reopen, arrangements would
probably be made to pay off the depos
itors and any other outstanding indebted
ness within a short time. clear up the
credit, and open for business within the
sixty-day limit.
The only other course would be liqui-
dation. and it is understood that the ma
iority OF the stockholders are averse to
that.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Eauitr SuIts.

No. 26S2 In Re adoption 0f infant Of Elizabeth
and Samuel Brysn; petition fled. Attorney z. 3.
Behtend.
No 2o593. De Kuyper & Son IS. Karl Xandcr:
injunction. ComplaInants solicitors. Happier *
Merillst
No 959l Bird N Robinson et al vs Albert L.
Richardson et al trustees remove trustees Com
plainants solicitor, @. II. Lamar
No. 1905 Thomas W. stuhblefeld vs. Israel W.
Stone CT al; Judgment creditors bin. Complain
ants solicitor, W, ", Bride
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of Martha Williams; win dated November
g. 1906. fled with petition for probate. Att0Tneys
Wilson d Barksiale.
Estate # Ellen zgra Bosworth; viii dated No
yember 6. 1905. fled with petition for probate A.
t1Tneys. Douglass 4 Douglass and " 3. Mat
thews. jr
Estate of Selma Sharretts. wiH admitted 10 pro-
bate and letters Of administration C l. a. granted
70 5. 7. Thomas; bond. 5000. Attomey. s. T.
Thomas.
Estate Of Jessie ,. Frazier; order Of sale. Attor-
ney, Milton StTasburger.
In re Williams d. Milsns; guardian authorized %
reimburse himself Attorney, W II. LiuEins
Estate q Martha Waters; petition for probate Of
VIII filed. Attorney, G. II. CragiE.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
OBJECT TO WATER METERS.
Citizens Complain OF the Order Re-
y quiring Their Use.

The officials of the water department
more than one hundred complaints con-
cerning the order of the Commissioners
compelling the installation Of a water
meter in any establishment for which the
water rent is SZ5 or more per annum.
The regulation provides that all meters
and appurtenances shall be placed at the
consumers expense, and under the super
vision Of the Commissioners. District Of
ficials express their intention Of enforc-
iug the regulation, and in case Of manip-
UlatiOn OF the meters VIII shut OF the
water supply
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Confer on Pure Food Law.

\ conference for the purpose Of reach
ing an agreement in regard 10 certain
features Of the regulations Of the Depart
law was held yesterday between Dr.
Wiley. chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry,
and William G. Breed, counsel for the
National Wholesale Grocers' Association.
AIT. Breed viii have a talk with Secrc-
tary Wilson along the same lines to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
PROHIBITS SHIPPING BAD MEAT
New Regulation of Department. Goes
Into Eject December L.


The Department of Agriculture has
adopted a regulation, which goes into
effect December !, governing the inter
state transportation of inspected and
passed meats and meat products alleged
20 have become unfit for food, and re-
stricting their admission into establish
ments where inspection is maintained.
The regulation provides that such meats
can be shipped from one territory or the
District Of Columbia 10 any establish
ment at which inspection is maintained
in the same or a different State or Terri
tory, if a written permit in duplicate for
such shipment be obtained from the chief
of the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Attention IS directed TO the meat-inspec-
ton law, which provides a penalty Of a
fine Of $4,000 and Imprisonment for two
years for any person who ships for
human consumption in interstate or for
eign trade any meat or meat food which
Is unfit for consumption.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
DEATH RECORD.

Hannah Il. Hendrickson. rs 18th st. sw. Il years.
Henry Monroe, 2ll0 Vermont ave nw. 70 years.
Della Green. / st. ne. 66 years
Jeanette J. Sumner, Govt Hosp for Insane. g VS.
Kate Olmstead, Govt Hosp for Insane. 81 wears
Lewis p. Hunster. lii5 Irving st. NV. 50 years.
Sarah A. Rock. So n. J. ave NV. s. years
Mary L. Johnson. s06 II st NV, Sc years
Richmond Weaver. Freeimens Hosp. 80 years.
William Heming. Casualty Hosp, s3 years.
Rosae L. Branch. 1895 "A st. sw 2 years.
Susa X. Bassards Geo. Wash. Univ Hosp, ei US.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

lent and Relief Association verdict for plaintiff f0r
$3.50. Plaintia's attorneys. Hughes d Gray de-
fendant's attorney. ". II. White.
Bradshaw vs. Employees Mutual Benevolent and
Relief Association; Jury Fespited until Monday.
Plaintiffs attorney. c. 4. Barnard; defeadcnts at
torney ". H. White
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

cent stock dividend. There viii also be
rights on new Great Northern stock at
later period, and in the case of Northern
Pacific there will probably be late cash
distribution of the rights OF the new
stock. 1t Is understood, however. that
plans have not yet taken definite shape
although they have been receiving con
sideTation for some time past.
The pamphlet report Of the LouisVlile
and Nashville for the year ended June
30. 1906 just issued, shows a remarkably
favorable condition of affairs. Since 1900
the gross earnings have increased from
$2S.o0O.0OO TO s43.0e0OO0. and the net from
s9, ,7S9 900 10 SIP 07J. Goo which means an in
crease in the percentage Of expenses to
earnings of 65.G7 TO 71.92. AS matter Of
fact, over 8 per cent Of this increase was
made during the last year, which shows
that the property's earrings has been
to a large extent put right back into the
road for permanent Improvements and
betterments.
Great Northern earnings for the month
Of October were $6,192, 434. an Increase of
sac. .22t: from July /, 1,5SS.0S5. an in
crease Of S3006, 523
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.

New York. Nov. I5.-WHEAT-Strong hiudering
trade No. l Northern Duluth, 20 arrive (ake and
rail-, fzo over May, f. O. b.; No ] Northern
Manitoba, &c over December. late November; No. 2
Northern Manitoba, &c over Decemher late No
vember No 2 rcd {. o. D.. itc under December
No, ? hard. Ic under May. f. O. b.. No. ] maca-
rom. SJlz, f. O. b. No macaroni ~. Two ex-
porters took 3 loads
C0RN-stronger. No. . elevator. 5Sls No . 5ils
for new. f. O. b. No. 2 yellow 54h T. o. b.; No.
late November, 50. f. O. b.. No early Deoem-
ber 81 late December, 50is f. @. b.; No. 2. f. o.
b., January, 90; Ne. white. 5rs, f. O. b. Ex-
porters took 10 loads
0ATS-Steady: slow. Elevator prices: No. 2
white, 90; No white. 59iz; No. mixed. S.
The pics for futuTes follow:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Quit CInim needs.

Square east q square o.-Charles z Wiltsie et ux
10 James II. Farnum. lot T. 81.
Square 675-lIary A Nadhams et viz " Grant
and Emily ". Witsie 70 George C. Certman
and Clement ". Howard. lots Is3 and l5s
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Mechanics, Lien.

No. S5G. Carroll Electric Company rs. East
Washington Savings Bank, lot l2 square Ts9, 81
Attorney. L. J. AIsfher.
No s555. ]. T. Walker & Son vs. Straits AIun-
dan lease Of Cos Fourteenth street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
District Court.

atli IFlil Illtit-F.iIsLI'
Motions to-day.
IN re opening u alify iu Washington Heights and
Widows Mite. order % summon flry.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Circuit Court No. L.

Virginia Caroina Lumber Company Va Eisinger
Bros: motion for new trial hied Plaintiffs attor
ney. II winshp Wheatleyi defendants attorney
Hayden johnson.
No motions for today.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
n. Y. CENTRAL GUILTY.
Jury Finds Road Granted Re-
bates to Sugar Trust.
JUDGE ENLIGHTENS THE JURY
that Payment of Fee After
Passage OF EIkiDs Law on Com
trnct Made Before Act Became Eff
fective Is VioInfiOn-May Pass Sem
tence I'm Case on Next Tuesday.

New York. Nov. l5.-The New York Cen
tral Railroad Company was again found
guilty Of rebating TO the American Sugar
Refining Company In the United States
Circuit Court to-day.
Judge Holt set Tuesday as the day on
which be will hear the argument of the
attorneys for the railroad on the motion
for arrest Of judgment This motion, it
Is expected, will be overruled and the fine
imposed. As there is but one count in the
indictment on which the road was tried
this time, the highest penalty which can
be imposed Is 10000.
ChOate Argues Law Point.
Most Of the interest in to-day's session
Of the trial centered in the struggle of
Joseph II. Choate 70 have the Indictment
thrown out on the ground that, although
the $4,000 rebates were paid over after the
passage Of the EIkins law, the agreement
10 rebate and the shipments OF sugar to
Cleveland Hereunder were completed be-
fore the passage of the law. The whole
transaction. he contended, could not le-
galIy be treated as a violation Of the FL
kins law.
ell NJ. Palmer. for the sugar trust, and
T. l. PomerOy. as assistant traffic man
ager for the road, or July "a, 1902. made
a return agreement to rebate cents of
the schedule rate Of q cents per hundred
pounds on all the trust sugars going over
the road from New York to Cleveland.
On April 8, the next year. after shipments
had been made and after the passage of
the Elkins act in February, Pomeroy
paid the $26,00O in rebates in a single
draft, sent to Palmer in a roundabout
fashion.
Judge Says Deal Is Violation.
The jury was out about two hours.
when they came back for instructions.
The jury asked Judge Holt for enight-
enment on the questions whether the
payment Of rebates after the passage OF
the law. when the agreement had been
made and the goods shipped before its
passage, constituted a violation of the
law. Judge Holt said that It did. The
Jury again retired. and almost Immediate
ly brought in a verdict of guilty
Penalty viii not be imposed until Tues
day. The Central has already been fined
Sl0S000, and P0merOy, now its general
traffic manager, 5000 on a Joint indict-
ment Of six counts.
The first case against the American
Sugar Refining Company for receiving
the rebates begins tomorrow, also, be
fore Judge Holt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Are Ynnr Rnnms Yncnnt1

Insert a small ad. IN The Herald under
Rooms For Rent and yOu'H quickly secure
good tenants. The charge IS only one
cent q word
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
RankrunIev Courf.

C1HEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
In re Rein VI. DARBY; sale ratified and convey
1nce ordered.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
WALL STREET NOTES
Extensive Profit taking Fails
to Weaken the Market.
PUBLIC FOOLED BY HARTMAN

RumOrs as to His Position Keep
Street Mystihed-BrOkers Come TO
Conclusion that Efforts of Secretary
Shaw to Relieve Market Have Been
Detriment, Keeping Money Away.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Criminal Court No. /:

Hockemevcr vs. Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company verdict for plaintiff for $50 Plsintifs
torueys II. H. HOIlandeT J. +. Potbury. and ". G..
Balderst0n. defendant attorney, g. 7. Dunlop.
Ellis vs.. II. Sackemann & Son. Judgment for plain
tn for possession and s353l5 damages affirmed.
Plaintiffs attorney, J. L. Topper; defendants attor
ney. J. ]. Peyser
Hilery ys. Washington Empl0yes' Mutual Benevo-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16
Criminal Court No. 1.

JIoIitk NiAffbhB.
United States vs. Daniel Feeiy; housebreaklns,
yerdict guilty; defendant committed % jail. Att0T
neys. T. :. Costigan and +. l. Pratt
United States vs.. Ashby Cooper; receiving stolen
property; jury respited- Attorneys, Campbell Car
ringtou and J. Med. Darlington.
Assignment for to-day
United States Ts. Ashhy Cooper; on trial
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

Stockholders OF the Hill roads. it is ex-
pected, may receive the melons now
Tipening as q holiday present toward the
lend OF December The new ore holding
eompany win be capitalized at S50000,O00.
and its stock win be given gratis to hold
ers OF Great Northern, making a 100 per
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

In view Of the possibility that the
Treasury may before the end of the year
announce a plan for the retirement OF
some Of the I per cent bonds of 1907, there
Is a natural curiosity to learn something
about the amount of these owned by one
of the largest banks which advertised ex-
tenSively for them few months ago.
This curiosity is not likely TO be gratified.
The bank may have succeeded in buying
large amounts. or il may not. and il is, of
course, only the merest kind Of guess
work TO assume that Secretary Shaw viii
oppose action because of the supposed
attempt to corral the supply and put up
the price
The Washington herald., 1906-11-16

In re luacy Of Bryan H stickney; COMMITTEES
authorized 70 sell.
Hemingway IS. Hemingway; trustee authorized to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Commercial Club Meeting.

Vice president J. G. Wheelon presided
at the regular meeting of the board of
governors of the Garland Commercial
club held in the club rooms Tuesday
evening.
A number of bills were passed upon
and the secretary authorized to issue
warrants on the treasury for the pay
ment of same. The secretary was au.
thorized to post in the club rooms a COM
plete list Of the club members; also a
notice that the club rooms were open to
members from a. m. to If p. m.
The services of II. Otte were secured
as janitor of the club with instructions
to preserve order and decency in the
club rooms.
The House Committee was authorized
to secure more rooms for the use of the
club.
Adjourned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

Miss Hattie Hess is now employed at
Central"
Miss Clara Leavitt is spending a few
days in Pennington.
Miss Oakley of Alpine is visiting her
sister, Mrs Frank Dewey.
w II Crandall is spending the week on
his farm southwest of Ogden,
Mr. and Mrs Sanford Bingham spent
last week in Ogden visiting relatives.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur.
poses at Ritter Bros Drug Store. j9.tf
David Dorton returned Tuesday from
a trip to Lehi and reports very pleasant
visit.
B. +. Ritter, general manager of Ritter
Bros Drug Co., was Garland visitor
Friday.
Miss Mary Grover returned Thursday
from Logan where she has been attend
ing school.
Miss Lizzie Smith, who has been visit
ing in Logan few days, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Nina Winters and Master Keith
Winters went TO Ogden yesterday to
spend few days.
G. G, Robinson, Jr,, who run tho ice
wagon for The Utah Sugar Co. last sea.
son, is in Garland this week.
All of our people formerly of Clark.
ston spent last Sunday at that place re-
turning to their homes in Garland Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs NJ A Boothc leave today
for Ogden to take in the Commercial
Mems celebration. They will stop off at
Brigham on the return tip.
Miss Lora Clark Of Pennington, sister
Of Mrs o l. Wilcox, who has been attend.
ing school at Logan came to town Thurs.
day to spend few days.
Mrs Lille Secrist and Willard Woods
are in Pennington where they went to
visit their brother, Chas Woods, who has
just returned from mission to the
Netherlands.
All kinds OF Beer on ice at Ritter Bros.
Drug Store. jeff
Mrs. A. NTurie went TO Salt Lake
Thursday to meet her daughter Mona
who came up from Cedar City where she
has been stopping with her aunt, She
will come to this city with her mother to
spend the summer.
A young lady, who refused to give her
name to central" or anyone else, kept
the line hot ont night this week until
nearly the midnight hour, asking, beg
ging and imploring central and all the
people who have phones from here to
Riverside TO find b J Trunell We were
unable to learn whether she popped the
question" when she found him, or not
but Mr. Trunell has installed a phone in
his palacial home and can listen to her
tale of woe" peacefully by the fireside
hereafter accommodated
All kinds of dishes at Stohl Bros. Fur.
niture Store. II
County Commissioners held in Brigham
Mcssrs j. G.. Wheelon, A III. Gleason, G.
+. Brown and NJ. j Richards were pre-.
sent and referred to appropriations being
made by the state aud government for
drainage purposes and asked the county
to appropriate 1907 to buy thing. NJ. j.
Richards road supervisor, asked for $500
to gravel road at Riversiec. John Somers
requested grade at PIT. Lookout changed.
Walter Green appeared and asked that
a bridge be put across Malad river be-
tween Secs. 90 and 20, TIP. II n, II. 8W
These requests were referred TO Com
Hart for investigation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

Mr. NJ F Borroughs, an old and well.
known resident of Button, Ind, says
81 regard Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. l make this
statement after having used the remedy
in my family for several years. am
never without it," This remedy is al.
most sure to be needed before the sum,
mer is over. Why not buy it now and
be prepared for such an emergency
For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09

II. J. vanfleet of Pennington, brother
of w. II. Van1eet, is spending the sum.
mer season in this city and vicinity
Last Sunday evening in front of the
Amusement hall he had the pleasure OF
meeting two Of his missionary compan.
ions, Elders August Jeppson and ID. ID
Foulger. These three Elders labored
together In the Southern States and this
unexpected meeting was a great pleasure
to all of them.
w. p. Eaton returned the latter part
of last week from an extended visit to
New York, Boston and other eastern
cities. He also spent few days in the
state of Vermont and reports very
pleasant trip. The fasteners are being
treated to some hot weather, he states,
and VIC wonder If It is ever coming this
way. Mrs. Eaton who has been visiting
relatives in Salt Lake during his absence
joined him at that place In the home
ward journey.
Next week only, you can buy doz
good glass tumblers for only ACC at
Stohl Bros, Furniture Co. 1t
a lad by the namo of. ....... you
can tell who | mean by the whistle he
whistles, was passing a place the other
day where "Wise" old lady lives and
as usual, was whistling his whistle when
the old lady called to him and said;
Have you u string about your" He
fumblcd through his pockets and she
said: Never mind, | Just wanted to
tic up that whistle Of yours" He pro,
cceded on his journey resolving to "cut
out" his whistling as he passed hel
home in the future.
We mentioned last week that N. NJ
Ambrose, field manager for the Utah
Live Fence Co. of American Fork, Utah
was in our locality taking orders for the
Russian Wild Olive Hedge Fence. We
understand that quite large number OF
our farmers have placed orders with the
agents, and the following taken from tn,
last issue of the American Fork Citizer
may be of interest; "Tbe Russian WILD
Olive hedge recently set out on the city
hall ground and at other public build
ings Is certainly growing very rapidly
and Is no doubt drouth resting plant
There are several fields in this vicinit,
now growing the plants and from th,
way orders are arriving for them 1t vii
be necessary for the promoters to go int,
the business more extensive to suppl,
the demand" If the fence is as repre-
scnted, and there is no reason to doubt /
from the Endorsements 1t has, it will Ger
tainly be fine thing for the country a
more farmers begin to use it aroun,
their homes and farms. VIM. ID. Stew
art and A, Morley are agents for tn,
company.
Go to Stohl Bros. Furniture Store TO
snaps In dishes and granitcwarc. 1t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Shall We Celebrated
Adjourned.

A mass meeting is hereby called for
Sunday, June 10, Immediately after the
afternoon meeting, at the Garland
Amusement hall, for the purpose of as
certaining the sentiments of the people
in regard to celebrating the 4th of July
Everybody is requested to be present.
The time is short and move In this
direction should be made at once.