davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
UPSET LAMP
|CN|TED BED
YOungSter Overturned Lamp in
House on Upper Fayette ST.
Firemen Not Needed.

The oyerturning of lamp caused
a small blaze in the home of Mike
Holse, at 500 Fayette street, last
night
A small child, the son of Hoke, ac-
cidentally knocked over a lamp,
which was on table near a bed. In
an instant the bed had taken fire,
and the cries of the little fellow
brought Mike Dobo, who lives down
stairs, to the scene. Dobo, seeing
that the child was safe, ran to the
box at Smith street and Watson ave-
nue., No. GA, and turned in an alarm.
The Eagles, Protection Hoo. and
Ladder, and the Lincolns quickly ro-
sponded, only to find the fire out on
their arrival, the burning mattress
having been thrown from a second
story window to the street.
The Lincoln's engine was on the
scene, but was not needed. The dam
age amounted to about $40.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
7 H|NK 4
DROWNED.
Two Known to Have Met Death
When Launch Hudson
Sank Yesterday.
BOUND FOR THIS CITY.
Central FerrybOat Red Bank Hit
Craft Said TO Have Had
No Lights.

Four men may have been drowned
in the sinking of the launch Hudson
! bound for this city, as told in the last
edition of the NEWS yesterday.
The Hudson was run down by the
Central ferryboat Red Bank near
Communipaw.
1t is known two men were drown
ed, and there is possibility two 9TH
ers perished, but last night the police
had not satisfied themselves as to the
fate of the third and fourth of the
four men known to have in the small
craft little before the collisions
Frederick Beashey, of No. 621 Will
low street, Hoboken, owner Of the
launch, is understood to have been
one of the victims. 1t Is feared his
brother-in-law was second. The
two men were seen to sink by passen-
gers on the ferryboat. Their bodies
were not recovered.
The accident occurred close to the
Red Banks Communipaw slip. Huu-
dreds of passengers on the forward
deck saw through the gloom the
launch appear suddenly in the path
of the big boat. Captain Stevenson
of the Red Bank, when at last he
saw the launch, had no time to stop
or swerve, he said. The ferryboat's
bow bowled over the little craft, and
in the next instant two men were
seen struggling in the water. One
apparently could not swim and he
sank almost Immediately. The other
swan about for couple of minutes,
but went down before a rowboats.
dropped by the Red Bank could reach
him. A coat with letters in its poclS-
cts addressed to Beashey was found
in the launch when it was righted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
MONDAYS AT
COUNTY SEAT
Col. FOrdyCe and Mr.. Corey Ad-
dressed $50 in New BrunS-
wick Yesterday.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 80
Col. A. r. Fordyce interested an au-
dience of about $50 people at COM
merce square at noon yesterday,
speaking in front of the rubber
works. AS many of the rubber work
ers work piece work, they did not
come out and join the throng in the
street, but listened to Col. Fordyce's
speech as they could from the win
dows. George J. Corey opened the
meeting, Col. Fordyce spoke, and ].
A. Edgar, the assembly candidate,
distributed literature. Much interest
was manifested in what Col. For
dyce had to say.
Owing to a business call yesterday
afternoon Col. Fordyce was unable
to get back to New Brunswick in
time to get to Lincoln for the eve
ming meeting. Hon. George ]. Cor
ey and Rev. w. T. Dorward drove
over to do some personal work among
the voters and to assure them that
Col. Fordyce would visit Lincoln be-
fore the primaries and hold meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
Fordyce Again Invites Jackson TO De-
bate to Let People Know Where
Each Stands on Issues.
ANY TIMES OR PLACES
independent Candidate in Cam.
paign Against BOssism Issues
Def to DOry StrOng'S Cand-
idate to Discuss the
Questions Publicly.

Senator Jackson having failed to
take any note. at least having failed
to make any response to the chal-
lenge made at South Amboy, that he
come out and join Col. Fordyce in a
Joint discussion of the issues of their
senatorial contest, Col. Fordyce has
renewed the challenge in more for
NAL form Yesterday he mailed to
Senator Jackson a written challenge
to joint discussion of the issues or
which they are appealing.
A good deal of ridicule was poked
at Col. Fordyce by the boss organs,
intimating that Col. Fordyce was un-
able to speak and would cut sorry
figure against Jackson, who is, to
infer from the reverse intimations
about Col. Fordyce by the machine
organs, probably the most polished,
the most Websterian orator, the near
est prototype of Demosthenes the
state of New Jersey possesses.
There was a man, once upon a
time, who could say 'Mesopotamia" "
in a way that would either make peo-
pie explode with laughter or drown
in their own tears. Col. Fordyce
has therefore given Senator Jack
son the opportunity of his lifetime,
for, Judging again from the intima-
tions of the subsidized Strong organs,
Jackson can certainly repeat the
trick if anyone can, only he requires
more words, as many as Il stand on
my record that | promised Davy
Baird" If he will come out and say
that, all the reformers will die OF
laughter and all the machine men
will drown in tears, and the contest
will be ended for Middlesex won't be
entitled to a senator then and Col.
Fordyce's ambition to serve the peo-
pie will be nipped in the bud. Fol
lowing is the written challenges:
New Brunswick, N. j., Aug. 30.
Hon. William II. C. Jackson,
New Brunswick, N. j.
Dear Sir:-As you and I have
announced ourselves candidates for
the republican nomination for state
senator at the primaries to be held on
September 25th, and as the issues in
volved-nre of vital Importance to the
people of sthis county and state,
therefore request that we meet at
such times and places throughout
the county as may be mutually agreed
upon, to discuss these issues and in
form the people just what we stand
for.
Trusting you will accept this
challenge, ] am,
Every truly yours,
ALEXANDER r. FORDYCE, JR. "
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
BOTH RATES
Be ABOUT go
County Tax Board In Session
Total County Valuation
Over $4,000, 900.

The County Board of Taxation is
in busy session today at the Office of
the secretary, w. A. Spencer. They
found a number of corrections nee
essary, due in considerable measure,
to an apparent difference between the
books of this city's assessors and the
original report from here.
One of I, &c members of the board
stated however, that the county rate
will be probably be "A ", and the
state school tax rate even less than
.16, perhaps about Is. The total
of the two is expected to be about
80, or little less.
All of the members of the board
are present at the meeting at Mr..
Spencer's office in the Haney build
ing on Smith street.
The total valuation for the county
will be upwards of $4G,00O,00O, said
the commissioner, he believed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
GETS
BIG WELCOME
Great Delegations Greet NebraS-
kan and He Receives. a
Royal Reception.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Under gray
skies. but in exuberant spirits and
bronzed by the suns of many climes
during year of travel completely
around the world, William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska, twice the nominee
of the Democratic party for president
of the United States and already in
dorsed as the candidate of 1908. steam
ed up New York bay on the steamer
Princess Irene and received an oya-
tion from large welcoming parties
which went down to Quarantine to
meet and cheer the incoming vessel
and its distinguished passenger.
"Bryan's Nebraska home folks" were
the most enthusiastic of all in his wei
come to America. On two big tug
boats which journeyed down the bay
side by side they went to welcome
their distinguished neighbor With tu-
multuous cheers they pulled up along
side the after gangway of the big
steamer and called out their greetings
to Mr.. Bryan. who stood on the deck
Just above them and smiled and way
ed his hat. Big boxes of flowers were
tossed on board for Mrs. Bryan. Then
the Nebraska state flag was flung to
the breeze and the cheering was re-
newed. Songs We're sung and the
cheering taken up time and again
while Mr.. Bryan was going through the
necessary formalities of the customs
inspection laws.
There had also gone on board the
Princess Irene Lewis Nixon, Mayor
Frank w. Brown of Lincoln, Neb; Mr.
Goltra and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha.
Neb. The three former had gone down
on the Illini, while Mayor Dahlman
was in charge of the home folks"
When the baggage had all been pass
ed and Mr.. Bryan was ready to de.
scend to the Nebraskans' tug there
was another outburst of enthusiasm,
which was taken up with will.
AS he set foot upon the tug Mr.. Bry-
an was fairly mobbed by the Nebras-
kans, who had as guests many Demo
Gratis from other sections of the state.
Each was anxious to be the first to
snake nandS Wltl lne HOnecOmer, VINO
warmly returned every word Of greet
ing. All seemed to be old friends, and
many were called by their first names
or some given name the memory of
which had lasted from boyhood days
All this time the whistles on the craft
which swarmed about the Princess
Irene were footing madly. Flags were
dipping everywhere, and from the
shores small craft put out in multiply
ing numbers.
Mr.. Bryan did not enjoy his usual
health during the voyage, but he was
much better and said that he felt sure
he would be able to carry out the
plans which have been made for him
during the next few dnvs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
WOMAN WAS
D RAGGED
Was Hurt in Boarding Train al
Central Depot This
Morning.

While attempting to board a train
on the Central railroad at the local
depot at TBS o'clock this morning.
a woman, who it is said lives in
South First street, came near losing
her life.
The train had already started to
leave the depot when she ran down
the steps and grasped the railing on
the car. In doing so she lost her
footing and was dragged for dis
tance of about twenty-five feet.
The train was brought to a stand
still and she was taken on board.
Her clothing was torn and she re-
ceived several severe bruises about
the body She refused to give her
name to the train men. She was on
her way to Newark at the time of
the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
UNDERWRITERS
IN THIS CITY.
Making inspection of Buildings
and Soon Fix the
Rates.

A number of inspectors from the
middle department of the fire under
writer's association of Philadelphia
are in town making inspections of all
the buildings, and examining the
electric light connections in all parts
of the city The party arrived last
week and it is thought that 1t will
take fully month before they will
have the work completed. Some of
the party are doing the inspecting,
while others are fixing the rates. One
of the inspectors is at work today at
the Raritan Copper Works examining
the wiring.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
RUNAWAY BOY
PICKED UP.
Alleged InCOuigihle Ten-Year-OId
Lad Found by New Bruns-
wick Police.

Wadda Sitzkowsky, of 1876 Me-
chanic street, seems to be an ineorri-
gible youth. Some time ago he was
arrested on a charge of stealing pa
pers from Moore Brothers. On plead
ing guilty he was sent to the county
Jail at New Brunswick to await the
action of the grand jury. Recently
through the efforts of his parents he
was released, and was brought to
this city, penitent youth, full of
promises to be good. This happened
few weeks ago, and evidently not
being able to stand the strain of good
behavior Wadda left home day before
yesterday and was picked up in New
Brunswick on Tuesday night by the
police, who telephoned to the local
station TO that effect.
Recorder Pickersgill some time
ago was in favor of having Wadda
sent to the reform school, but his
parents were strenuous in their OBJ
iections, and had him bailed out by
a friend. Wadda, who is only ten
years old, was found in New Bruins
wick by Patrolman O'Donnell on
Tuesday night, and after his ad-
dress in this city had been learned,
he was placed on trolley car and
sent to his home here.
The lad said he LETT this city yes
terday morning and went to New
Brunswick for trolley ride. He
wandered about New Brunswick, and
when he went to return home he
found that he was lost. He sat down
on stoop and while there fell asleep.
He had thirty-one cents in his clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
TO RECEIVE BIDS

A conference was held at the Pack
er House yesterday between Archi~
tect Brazer, of New York, and Mrs.
H. G. Mendenhall, the owner of the
hotel, in regard to making extensive
alterations, and to build an addition
in the rear.
All the details were gone over an
Mrs. Mendenhall authorized the F
chitect to receive bids at once. -
soon as the necessary figures can
obtained the contract will be awe
ed.
The stable on High street, W
has always been known as the
er House stable, has been sold 10
ton Edgar, who will remove 1t fn
the ground shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
NAMED BOARDS
FOR ELECT T|ON.
Officials TO Have Charge Of Reg.
lstry and Election Ap-
pointed Today.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 30
The County Board of Election met
this morning and named the district
boards of registry and election. The
county board will meet again Monday
to fill any vacancies, and work of the
organization will be done Tuesday.
The boards are as follows:
PERTH AMBOY.
Republican.
First Ward-1st Poll, George Me
Dougal, Frank Seaman; I'd Poll,
James B. Inich, Charles Mckenzie.
Second Ward-I. Il. Solt, S. G.
Garretson.
Third Ward-1st Poll, L. b.
Moore, John Phuycey: Cd Poll. w.
j. Glenn, George C. Germs.
Fourth Ward-1st Poll, George II.
Larson, William Carlton; 2d Poll,
Alexander Klonowski and A. Thon,p-
SON
Fifth William G. Gray,
John Mehaffey.
Sixth Ward-Joseph Van Syekle,
Michael Laskowski.
Democrats.
First Ward-1st Poll, David Nc
Clymont, l.. Parker Runyon; I'd Poll,
George Adair, Thomas Smith.
Second Ward-George Mead, w.
II. Calvin.
Third Ward-1st Poll, John Halla-
han, A. ]. Harrington; I'd Poll, Mi
chael Mcnamara. Herbert ArnGr.
Fourth Ward list Poll, George
Jolly, Edward Callahan; I'd Poll,
William Doyle, Joseph Floersch.
Fifth Ward-Constan Coley, VIII
liam Fitzpatrick.
Sixth Ward-Thomas Bird, Henry
Sandbeck.
SOUTH AMBOY.
Republican.
First Poll-Peter IL. Stout, Oliver
Matthias.
Second Poll-John w. Bushman,
Samuel Locker
Third Poll-James Hackett, Fred
Debert. Sr.
i Democrats.
First Poll-Robert Kerr, John j
Delaney.
Second Poll-P. ]. Dwyer, George
Gundrum. nf
1 Third Edward M. Duggan
John Connors.
WOODBRIDGE.
Republican.
First Marcus A. Brown. Ad
am Snyder Al
Second Poll--Jobn- C. Potter
George Clark.
Third Poll--Thomas J. Mulyehill
! Joseph Devito.
Democrats.
First Poll-James Freeman, Johr
II. Lorch.
Second Poll-Arthur j. Delaney
/ M. j. Edgar.
Third Poll-James Fl. Payran, J.
O'Reilly.
ROOSEVELT.
Republicans.
William II. Keller, Charles Brook
Democrats.
David WelshI Jr., John Harring.
ton. 4af .9
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
OF
PARADE.
Local Line Of March Labor Day
will be in Four
Divisions.
FEATURES.

AS each day goes by it becomes
more evident that the Labor day par
ade here of the trade unions Monday
will be one of the greatest events, es-
pecially in the world of organized
labor, which ever took place in this
county.
Chairman James l.. Donehue, of
the parade committee, who is to be
grand marshal, is hard at work with
his aides completing all the details
The line of march through the
city will be very short, as the walk
to the grove is very lengthy. The
parade will form on Smith and ad-
jacent streets, march down Smith
street to Water, countermarch to
New Brunswick avenue, to Wood
bridge road, to the grove.
The Perth Amboy portion of the
parade will be made up as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Form on Smith street. James l..
Donehue, Marshal.
Platoon of Police.
Carriages.
Bollschweiler's Union Band.
Masons, Bricklayers, and Plasterers.
Carpenters Union.
Floats.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on New Brunswick Avenue.
Arthur A. Quinn, Marshal.
Painters and Paperhangers' Union.
Plumbers Union.
Timers Union.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers.
Floats.
THIRD DIVISION.
Form on State street M. f. Hoag
land, Marshal.
Knoll's Cornet Band.
Terra Gotta Workers Union.
Trainmen and Firemen.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Shipwrights, Joiners and Caulkers.
Cigar Makers Union.
Floats.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Form on Hobart Street. George S.
Walker, Marshal.
Garment Workers Union.
Typographical Union.
Bartenders and Walters Union.
Transfers Union.
Floats.
Advertising Displays.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
USED POND WATER.
Trouble With Pipe Work Caused
Inconvenience.

On account of some difficulty in
the pipe works at Runyon yesterday
1t became necessary to use the pond
water for a part of the day. Many
people noticed the color of the water,
and wondered at the change, as the
water recently has been clear. Super
intendent Burns says that the trouble
is now over, and that the wells are
being used today and he expects the
water Will be clearer later IN the day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL.

Large crowds of children are at
Boynton's Beach today. Every troll
ley car passing through this city car
ries crowds.
The Suydam Street Reformed
Church Sunday school of New Bruns-
wick, passed through here about 10
o'clock this morning in a special car
on their annual excursion.
st. Stephens Sunday school of Tot
tenville is also spending the day at
the beach.
As this IS the last children's spec
iai day the little ones are very much
IN evidence. and are enjoying an oil
the attractions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
THIEVES IN CELLAR
Gas Meter in Margaretten House
Was Robbed Last Night.

The cellar of John Margaretten
house at 12 Park avenue was entered
last night by thieves, who broke open
the automatic gas meter, and stole
the contents. Some other articles of
small value were taken, but Mr.. Mar
garetten's loss is slight. Detective
Huff is at work on the case today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
LASH FOOLED DOCTORS.
His Wonderful Recovery Banishes
Murder Fears.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. &c.
The obstinacy of Warzeniec Lash, of
South Amboy, in refusing to make
good the doctors decision pronounc-
ed fortnight ago, has done away
with the probability of another muir
der investigation in Middlesex.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
BROKE ARM IN
A LONG FALL.

The ten year old son of NJ. Yep
son, of 26 Davidson avenue, fell from
a tree at Smith street and Watson
avenue Tuesday and fractured his
forearm. DR.. William r. Silverstein
was called at once, and had the boy
taken to his office on Prospect street,
where the bone was set. Later, he
was taken to his home, where 1t was
said today that he was doing nicely
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
BADLY HURT
UNDER LUMBER

Joseph Lengyel, six years old, who
was badly injured last week by a
pile of wood falling on him is report
ed by DR.. w. II. Silversten TO be on
the road to recovery. Lengyel was
so badly hurt by the fall of the pile
that at first ii was thought that he
could not live, having sustained a
broken leg, a fractured hip, two
broken ribe and general contusions
all over his body.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
Windows Broken by BAH.

Contractor Christensen, of 226
Madison avenue, has reported to the
police that number of panes or
glass in house on South First street
were broken during game OF ball
last night, in which a number OF
youths were participants. Mr.. Chris
stensen accused David Owens, of 15N
Madison avenue, as the guilty party.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
NJ ShnriN Sales Yesterday.

Sheriff Church had no sales OF
property yesterday afternoon, those
scheduled to take place having been
adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30

More people see your want" adv.
in the NEWS than in any other local
newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-30
BUY YOUR MILK FROM
MULLINS
Sanitary Dairy

NeAVy. Whlppll.g Cream FFesh Every llas
Telepnf ! ioz-I.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

The Provo Enquirer says: Sat
urday evening the jury in the case
of the State VS.. Wallace Simmons.
brought in a verdict OF guilty, with
the following recommendation nd.
ded to the verdict of guilty prepar.
ed by County Clerk Gee; " 1t is be
desire of the jury that the defend
ent receive the full extent of the
law Simmons was charged with
a statutory oife c. The jurors are
said to have concluded that the
penalty Tor the higher degree of
the offence under the laws of the
State was too severe and that the
penalty provided for the lesser de-
gree was none too strong, so found
him guilty and recommended the
limit, Attorney 5. A, King, who
defended Simmons, objected to the
form of the verdict and his objec-
ton was sustained by Judge Booth
who advised the jurors that they
might make recommendation of
mercy, but not such recommen-
dation as was contained in the YER
diet. He directed them to retire to
prepare new verdict, The second
verdict found Simmons guilty and
made no recommendation He will
be sentenced at 10 o'clock next Fri
day,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

a.. .
Anyone wishing ''',s'''r' '',''
| n thejr cemetery Io' can OF IT, '''' ''''
Mr.. lame. CHAPMAN OF Goldfc'd
Nevada is Vi'i'ihE WIN '''' 7'''''' '''
CIaud Brown OF inns '''1'
~ ro,robv and family moved on
u.rts, mn to Mountain Dell farm form
.,I,. ,.n,,', o. fine Sterling farm. near
Ca.,iu,
For Sale \ brand new 500 lrol"o'S
bicycle. It's the Kind W. D. S'e"or.
uses. He bought 1t Tue '"''e' par w.
July last, and didn't nave 10 pump "
up for three months Gan AT 'I'' oi'''''
,.,;n, ,,o literary con.
49,, o., III lis,rict ,y,s held in the
m, r.ard ,,cotipr house TO decide
,,.,,a' sl,o,,ld ro,,rosent Sponi.h Fork on
M'p S,''u'" J, 7 - I,.. .anto.,.
NJ, L. a. day III Iaysoh' Inc 'o"'.''
ents were Miss Rosetta Hansen, MIS-.
Jcnuie Brockbank and Miss Kate Jen-
'''''' an .l,.,a ..,rio. ware excellent.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
IAI
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Spanish Fork Coop.
eratiye Institution will be held in
the City Pavilion at 10 o'clock A,
M. Saturday, May II, 1906, for the
purpose of making directors annual
report, election Of officers ard for
the presentation of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the meeting
PETER NIELSEN, President
JoHN MOORE, Secretary.
May 3, 1906,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
CITY OF MEXICO AND
RETURN S60.SO.

April 25th to May 9th the Colo
RADIO Midland will sell round trip
tickets to City of Mexico and re-
turn for S09,SO, Good for stop.
overs up to sixty days. Your
choice of three excellent routes.
Illustrated books on Mexico free
Other dates later on.
Write l.. II. Harding, General
Agent, Salt Lake for further In.
formation, The Midland Route
is the line that has that thru CD
seryation car.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
EDUCATIONAL!!

Utah County High School track
meet will be held at Payson tomor-
row. An excursion rate of % cts.
will be offered. Train to leave at
SAB am returning after the dance,
On Thursday Evening, May 10,
the High School will hold their
graduating exercises AT the opera
house. Prof, Stewart of the u. of
.. and Dr. Brimhall Of the b, Y l.
will deliyer addresses, In addition
to this the students will furnish an
instructive and entertaining pro-
gram Every body invited.