davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Ottawa Kan -ludgc Alfred Watson
Henson Of this city who was offered
the appointment of United States sen.
atur To succeed Joseph x Burton. has
accepted the appointment Ito viii
start for Washington 1i once Ia nm
Interview judge henson said. ~ pre-
sumo that I shall ho % candidate tor
reelection IN tho senate before the
state legislature nvNt winter Ny ln.
me back n my services are satisfac
tory The whole thing COMES as %
surprise 20 me. aH I had never Tor a
moment considered my appointment
to the senate q possibility"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
DEATH IN PATH or STORM.


putshurr. ra From many points
in western Pennsylvania come reports
NJ death anI damage bt severe lhuu.
DER showers aud electrical storms sun
day A. Mon1ngahrh the storm wa
accompanied by hlgh wind that up
rooted trees and blew down many
buildings number of residences
we're struck by Lightning tho tuIr.
graph service was put out NJ commits.
sl1u and several thousand dollars
worth of dlmage was done
Al beaver Fails hallslonos NJ inl
monsc aIEo full. dolng great damage
u windows. fruit trees and crops
A. kitiauing. James Mitchell ana
hlH ljyoaruld son. who were sitting
on a porch. were struck and killed boy
lightning. and the house WIS set ON
nrc Others Of the family were
stunned and noighborH came TO thoir
assistance In time To rescue them
from the hamoa
A. Punksutawnoy. Ciydc nloac. AGED
rs and neri Weisc. aged 20, wore
killed by lightning while standing In
the doorway " barn. iacid Blose.
q brother of clyde was also struck,
aud a. not expected tn live
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
stunned Boy WIN Nah.

Newark y. D. Stabbed by one oi
his little pIbymatos with q wire nail
Louis Nouor 10 years old, lies In his
home 100 a serious condition Charged
with having inflicted the injury Louis
Soidcnborg 10 Years old, WIS held To-
500 bail In the Fourth precinct court
The slBbhing a. the sequel 90 a
quarrel between Ncurr and younger
brother OF spidrnhurr Ncucr called
The younger brother name, and the
older brother went at him After %
few passes had boon exchanged Sci.
denbcrg pulled u wire nail from hts
pocket ana plunged Il into Nourr's left
breast
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Washington In response to COM
plant by President Gompors Of the
American Federation Of Labor. So.
licltor Charloton of the philippine gov
eminent has reported To Secretary
TAFT that the olghthour law H. On
forced In tho Philippines and IN held
To apply 10 an works there provided
Tor by appropriations from public
moneys OF the United states Az to
the employment Of Chinese lahorcrs
the solicitor says that the Chinese are
now excluded from the Philippines,
uut % has mover been the policy of TIE
government tu restrict ar 10 prevent
hr employment of Chinese in any
branch ot the war department as me
chaulCH or llhurprH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
MONTANA COAL
NINE ABLAZE
One Of The Most Serious Ac.
cidentS in History Of Coal
Mining In the State.
eight Men Are Dead, Being Victims Of
the Fatal Wrts Damp That FILLED
the Corridors After the Fire
9tarted.-Hsroie Work Of
Rescue Party.

Anaconda. Mont One Of tho most
serious accidents In the history u coal
mining In Montana has occurred In
tho mines Of he Northern Pacific at
Rocky Ford. near Rcd Lodge. Carbon
county
Eight men ar dead. all victims Of
me- fatal white damp that filled tho
corridors ~ me mine after the hre
which started on Wednesday. Their
bodies have been recovered. but the
STORY NJ The work Of rescue parties is
a ialo NJ uncScsllcd bravery and he
r0.c so.fsaorince
~ The dead. iwo were members Of
ono NJ the paroles that entered the
mine in the cnort to reach the men
known 10 be there.
Tho IRE which caused the trouble
started In incline No. on Wednesday
This was believed 10 be under control
after a long. hard tight At 1880
Thursday morning tho hrsi rescue par
~ started down No incline. pro
ro"dIug cautiously ~ II was found
that there were dill traces Of the nrc
when they reached depth ~ 1900
fooi an were overcome Seven man.
aged 10 struggle back to where they
could he reached
imOke burst from No 3 Incline and
No" MIR In No. 9 was ~ foul that vol.
inioor rcHcucrH were driven back At
10 o'clock another rescue party was
formed business and townspcoplc vol
untoering whom the Finnish miners
held back tcrrincd.
The scene about tho mines hog
cared description. Frantic women
and crazcd men ran about. hamporlng
ho work of rcscse The second vol
iutrcr party was Aucccssful The fans
we're reversed an the smoke forced
hack out of No. Incline In the slopes
hratticcs were made Of canvas and
water was lot In from vein ~ The
roscuora were let down slowly To-
cars They first found the uncon
scious forms Of six Of the first rescue
party. which we're hurried to the sur.
face Al but two were revived
II IL believed that the injured will
entirely recover. Farther down the
The incline six ether bodies we're
'ound. all beyond hope Of restoration
10 life. Several o. the second rescue
party. among them Pitt boss Hag
Eorty. we're overcome during the day
| but we're restored and Haggorty ~
turned 70 ha s-gS~alraouo. N IA
believed that all bodies Nave been 70
moved from Tho mine. The work Of
lighting the IRE r. now being pushed
The state cod mine Inspector and
/ ocnl officers of the company are on
/ he ground and Characterize the work
u tho Wscucrs d brave 10 the point
II foolhnrdlneHH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
eenale D Nv s.l.,a.d WIth nc eIll,

Washington Amor day devoted
almost exclusively to the conference
report ON 'ho railroad rate bill, the
senate decided al 6 o'clock Thursday
afternoon FOO send that measure back
20 conference The debate covered
irro ms-'s. thc salaries Of the inter
slnl" commissioner and tho penal pro
visions of ihr blll There were diner
hnres of opinion on an these points
0n, 'hn dominant thought was favor
hh'' lo sustaining tho senate pro
visions thereon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Vienna Emperor Francis Joseph
lu SUNDAY received tho members Of
fho Austrian and hungarian dolygS
lions In formal audience ot the Ilot
burg Replying io the addresses OF
the president NJ the delegations. tho
emperor ln speech thanked them Tor
their loyal devotion The foreign TO
lations of Austria and Hungary, he
declared we're entirely friendly At
er an expression Of deep indignation
a. the attempted assassination Of King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria. the en-.
poror continued.
"Our alliance with Germany proves
itself TO be- now. AZ hitherto, by virtue
N ita defensive and conservative char
acter. valuable guarantee for peace
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

New NorkA heroic equestrian
statue NJ George Washington will De
unveiled ucNt Saturday at tho Brook
Ign terminal of the new WILLIAMSBURG
bridge and formally presented to the
city OF brooklyn hy James p Howe
city officials m mbDrs of military ur
mniylt.0ns and government repre-
sonntlycs from Washington will be-
present at the ceremonies Washing
ton Is represented hoo continental unit
form as hr appeared af Valley Forge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

The aycragc man lis not accustomed
20 rcsard bis health ls bis very best
asset yet that Is precisely what d is.
The man who Will accord due regard 10
his health, from strictly business
standpoint, viii go farther. last long
er and accomplish more IN the end
than one who makes health an after.
consideration Success which IL al.
talnod AZ tho expense NJ health Is
worth absolutely nothing To the man
who attains A. There rs no pleasure
either In tho process or In the nnal
result-st Louis Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Chicago -Four ChIcaaolns wore In.
iurci two of thgm fatally hy thr over
turning OF an automobile near Win.
uctla, north of hero Tho accident
was caused by the bursting or tire
Those fatally Injured were Edwlri
Salycss Pnsor and Walter staHn-.
the chauffeur Miss Margaret p.ugor.
a sister, and John p.nE,E father or
the yuuuE woman. were badly bruised
The party was returning from q visit
at the residence OF Louis swift, the
packer, In Lake Fore
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Springfield. Mo Edward G. R,u.
mann, clerk In tho United States
land onicc here. was dismissed sour
day ON AN order from Washington
signed by " A. Richards. gcurrll
land cnmmiHHIOnrr In two specific
cases Baumann hat hnught pnforoI
land, taking tho decd .n the name at
his wife o. ls violation of the law
Tor land office omCIula To deal m GOV.
eminent land n Us Thought that Ir.
regularIties OF This Kind have boon cN
.onHiye and % special ascent ls making
1n Investigation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

= NhANfNH
~ have suffered win kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past
d" Last March I commenced using
peruna and continued Tor three months
have not used IL since, nor have felt
apain.
VI believe that am well and there.
fore give my highest commentator 10
the curative qualities Of Perunu."
Pe-ru.na for Kidney Trouble.
Mir Geo H. sim,cr, Grant, Ontario,
Can, writg4s
81 had not been well Tor about four
years. I had Kidney trouble. and. 10
Acf. feh badly nearly eli The time.
"ThIs summer | got ~ very bad I
thought I would try pcruna. 10 wrote
toyuuand began ut once TO take pcruua
aud Munalin,
81 took only two bottles Of pcruna
and one 81 Nunaliu, and now 1 feel
better than have Tor SOME time.
81 feel THAT rcrunu and Mannlin cured
me aud made u different woman ~ mo
altogether blrs, the day I picked M
piclittlc book and read ofyuur rcrunn.'
MS The business Of the kidncys 10
remove from the blood all poisonous
materials. They must De- uctiyc all tho
time. else the system suffers There are
times when they need little assistance.
Pcruns h exactly this sort ~ rem.
cdy. II has saved many people from
disaster hy rendering the kiduCys scr.
vice ut n time when they were not nblc
10 bear their own burdens.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Trinidad. Colo Manuel Matinee
aged n years. a Mexican coal mluc
worker was arrested Saturday,
charged with having sot Hrr To tho bis
EnElcylls coal mmo owned hy 100,
Colorado Fuel a Iron company Mat
lncz was discharged from the mine
three weeks aEo and tho next day IN,
property began tu burn Hundreds OF
miners were Imporlrl many ut them
being saved with dimoulty The ur
u reported To- hg .tIlI burning Hurrrly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Wash.nr'on-An attack on and a
spirited defense Of the president were
ihr features of a busy day In the house
NJ representatives. on Thursday M,
bruul.Eu of Arkansas assallins the
Items ior 'ho care NJ the white House
anu grounds as grossly eNtrayaganl
and iu contrast 10 past simplicity
MI Gu.Frnnr of Ohio ohamploned the
approximations The naval approprla.
ton hIll was sent 10 conference, the
,onloruns houg Mr. Foss Of Illinois,
Mr. lonlyusllger " New Jersey and
Mr. Meyer nI louisiana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
I'm 90 "a Paeker. a Laras Sun.

Chicago improvements at the
UmoA stock yards to be ordered by
the ,ity authorities as the result OF
tha recent examination OF building
viii cost tho packers nearly $1,000.
600 according 90 estimates made by
nu'ldIng Commissioner Barton Il
viii require 1u expenditure Of about
100000. maybe 5000 600 moro, 10 make
the changes needed TO conform with
the requirements OF the city building
ordinances, while the sanitary i'm.
proyemCnts 10 be insisted upon will
cost In the neighborhood Of $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

DR. Gustaye Le Bon. OF Paris ha,
reached the revolutionary conclusion
that matter finally passes away by
spontaneous changor In lis molecules
as Illustrated IN tHr clccirons OF "a.
dlum, ana that the result ~ these
changes Is "subs1nccs which are IN.
termedIary between ponderable bodies
and impondcrablc ether"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Washington With simplicity and
complete absence Of ostentatlon' In
accordance with bis expressed wish
the lunorh services Of the late sena'
Tor '',man Of Map land took place on
lnNI'"N' Before the services hesan
many prominent men, including Nies
I',1,l.h, Fairbanks and nearly an OIL
senator NoTmlns closest pollucal as
,o',''os To- Maryland, as well as COZ,
leAku's Uom the serato and house, IN
.lll,lon 10 member, Of the congress
lonal committees, we're AFFORDED an
opportunity TO view the body.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Il Is said that Mr. Alcyander's ~.
yiyal songs ARE now as popular In
England ~ Mr. Sankey's were gen.
erat ago The Glory" song -au
especial hyurte has appeared IN
print about 100000 times In three
years The London daillos even pub
llsh the words and music
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Heroine Is as strange word M any
In the Language Tho FIRST two lottors
are male, tho FIRST three are female.
the first four are "a brave man. the
whole Is brave woman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
Keenlnr Her Handy.

That's fine rope You have. Hark-
or" commented the commutcr with tho
lawn mower and he weekly ham un.
der his arm What are you going to
do with it7'
Use Il as a tother." replied liarkCr.
All New cuwg"
mo, new Chicago Daily
News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
BRYAN BOOM GROWING.
Hoosisr Democrats Endorse NebraS
Van Tor President.

indianapolis, Ind --Democrats Of In
diana Zoo convention Thursday, adopt
I'd % platform strongly endorsing VIII
liam bryan ior the presidency, and
selected state ticket for all Offices
except gu'urnor and reporter of the
supreme court Benjamin y. Shivcly
of South llund former representative
In congress from tho Thirteenth lndi.
ana district was permanent chair.
IMAM
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
UTAH STATE NEWS

m. ,,.. ., s..,. .r. ,.r.t-.,.
Oh. r,..r .. f... ..... .......,.
,,.,. o., ............
NV pop .. ' ... ...'-
OF 'h' ''mm'I.''I ''''''''' vas 'h'
'''N''' D" ''' '' '' '' ''' Guy
H'a'N rom. .hI U'I N''' ''n.''
eonslde''h'. m'.. % m'N Irnih
ana 'cFo'all Too 'h' Coon" valley
Two IHu.r. HI.r... V.rs rum
oy,, d, t..f.... .,... ,.Y.r ,,,
being lu'rI .pI OBJ. other blII. In
iurcd
.,,,..... .-. t.. decide, ,..,|
t. t,,,t..,t. ...,.... .....' .,..t.
%. ,,,,s.,, ,..l.. ....... ... ,.,,,
r,,r,.t enc.
"''''''
''''" .'l'' ''. ' .' '.''. ''"',
'h.' '' '.'' ''''' ''''' "'. '"u"
'''"' .''
Ni''r WORK 'i h'I' century nH sn
p'rln'on1'n' "i Presbyterian uif'loni
In Utah. tho RE-, Or WIhlri haa 70
SIGNED and goes i' 'h' Pacific coast
President Roosevelt hlH named
Hiram q Booth 1H United States ut
tornoy ior Utah 20 .urcc ID Io.cph
Lippman. Whose term ls about 10 e2
plro
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
CONVICTION MEANS osArA.
Indictment Again, Vice Admiral Ro
leihensky.

st. Petersburg Tho naval court OF
inquiry has presmtod an indictment
against Vice ADMIRAL Roicstycnsky
who communicable Russian fleet at
tho battle Of the Sea OF Japan. ana the
officers ~ the torpedo boat destroyer
Hrdoyl, engaged and sunk by a Jap
nncsc torpedo boat The trial Of the
indicted officers has been fixed foi
July The penalty ~ death,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15

Say, l came to this dance without
an Invitation" 80 ala I How did
YOU wok a." Nobody stopped me.
How did you?' Same way. Ny
Wife's giving the dance"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-06-15
TORN TO PIECES
BY DYNAMITE
Eleven Men Killed and Five
Fearfully Injured as Result
Of an Explosion.

pennsylysnia Dynamite Plant 10 De
stroysd. the Shock Being Plainly
Felt Fifteen Miles Awsy-Fraa
merts o. Bodies Found Hun.
dreds OF Yards Away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
STORM body HEADED
FOR GREAT LAKES
Much Damage May Be Caused
Shipping interests; Zion to
Have Fair Weather.

Salt Lake Is certainly getting her
share Of fair weather and moderate
temperature. The prediction of the To-
cal weather bureau for today is "fair
and modernte,' and this is really ex-
ceptional for this time of the wear.
The storm which has been raging over
the gulf is moving northward. Fl will
probably lose energy while sweeping
over the land, but after it reaches the
great lakes it will again resume it's
energy Some bad storms may be
looked for over the lakes when the gulf
storm-center is headed in that direc-
tion.
The low III the Southwest still con-
tlnues with about the same amount of
energy which it displayed Friday and
Thursday. a high prevails over this
section and west Of here, clear to the
Pacific coast, so the general indications
arc for fair weather for the next few
days at least. Some heavy rainfalls
were recorded in Fridays report.
Montgomery got 1.St inches, Little
Rock 1.01 inches, and many points re-
ceived precipitations of more than half
an inch.
The low which has prevailed over
the great lakes, and which has been
held between the highs to the east
and west, is gathering energy and it
would not be surprising if this com
bined with the rapidly moving storm
center from the gulf. In case this oc-
ours, storms of magnitude which
have been seldom witnessed along the
lakes will be experienced, The depart
ment at Washington as well as the dis
trict and section stations all over the
country are awaiting with great con"
Germ the outcome of the peculiar con-
ditions which have come about. Just
what the consequences of such a storm
will be cannot be foretold, but the
damage will be great, to say nothing
Of the probable loss of life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
POWER OF THE PRESS
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen Delivers Interest.
ing Address,

An enjoyable programme was the one
given Yesterday afternoon at the
Ladies Literary club. The programme
was given by Rev. Elmer I. Goshen.
who talked on ''The Power OF the
Press" and Mrs. Oscar Cox, who gave
several readings from Tennyson. Those
assisting in the musical programme
were Mrs. Charles &. Plummer, Miss
Judith Evans, Miss Esther Allen and
Mrs. William Loomis. DIR, Goshen, in
an interesting manner, gave mis- ideas
of the power OF the press. Briefly, lie
said that yellow journalism of today is
carried too far and is often injurious
The personal character of man should
not be attacked by q newspaper be-
cause he was not of the same political
party or did not have the same views
that the said newspaper might have. He
believed in freedom of the press. The
next regular meeting will be hello III
two weeks. October II. DR.. Talmagc
and Rabbi Freund will address the club
and there will be some musical selec-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
INJUNCTION IS ASKED
BY FRANK N. BENEDICT
Seeks to Restrain Payment
of Stock TO D. G.
Jackling.

D. c. Jackling and the board of di.
rectors Of the Bingham Central Mining
company are made the defendants in an
action fled in the Third District court
Friday by Frank M. Benedict, in which
the latter seeks to restrain the dicoc-
tors from paying to JackIing 6l25
shares of stock of the Bingham Central
for services as an officer of the COM
pany.
Benedict, in the complaint fled in the
court, alleges that, according TO an
agreement entered into by Jackling, the
latter was not to receive any remunera-
tion for his services, and that at a
purported meeting of stock holders held
last May an effort was made to issue
the stock mentioned TO Jackling for al
legged services performed for the COM
pany.
Benedict sets forth that he is suing
in behalf of other stockholders and
that he himself owns 1000 shares of
the stock. The count is asked to cnjoiu
the board of directors from issuing the
stock, which is valued at over $4,000,
TO .IacklinO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
MARGARET GREENHALGH
TO LIVE WITH MOTHER
Little Girl Chooses Between
Parents i'm Third Dis
trict Court.

The case of Nora Greenhalgh against
Henry Greenhalgh, which was an action
fled in which the plaintiff sought to
secure the custody Of the twelve-ycar-
old daughter, Margaret, came up before
Judge Morse in the Third District
court Friday afternoon.
The child was in court and stated on
the stand that she desired to be with
her mother, and the court ordered that
she be placed in the custody OF her.
mother, with the understanding that
she is not to be taken out Of the juris-
diction of the court and that The father
may have the privilege of visiting the
child during suitable hours.
The defendant was ordered to pay TO
the plaintiff, pending the settlement of
the action, $25 month toward the
support of the plaintiff and the child,
and to pay S25 for the plaintiff 8 atror-
ney fees
The husband already has a suit for
divorce fled against his wife, and Mrs.
Greenhalgh Will file one against her
husband
Davis Counfy Fni- at Lagoon, Octo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
DEMURRER SUSTAINED
Troy Laundry Loses First Round in
Action for Injunction.

Judge Morse of the Third District
court Friday afternoon sustained the
demurrer of the defendants in the case
Of Brown, Terry g. Woodruff, doing
business as the Troy laundry, against
Albert Van Cott eft al.
The plaintiffs filed an action against
the defendants, all of whom are former
employees of the plaintiffs, in whicn
they sought to restrain the defendants
from using the knowledge gained while
in the employ of the Troy laundry to
their own advantage in the pursuit Of
their own business, known as the Royal
laundry.
The defendants filed a demurrer to
the complaint, in which it was set Forth
that the facts stated in the complaint
were not sufficient to constitute cause
of action, Judge Morse sustained this
demurrer, and the plaintiffs were rivcn
twenty days in which to file an amend
ed complaint. Attorney G.. c. Dey ap-
reared for the plaintiff and Sutherland
G. Van Cott for the defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION

W. Scott Anderson. prominent sheep deal
ness.
Col. Hickox OF the bureau OF animal indus
try' has returned from an extendSi trip TO
G. P Ehrman OF Birmingham. Ala, a
prominent iron man, Is IN Salt Lake for a
few days. and will 20 10 the minIna ca,nne
OF southern Utah and Nevada 10 Investigate
the merits OF some of their mines.
Father Gueymord OF All Hallows COLLEGE
will leave today for Butte TO attend i6e
funeral OF Father Callahan. who died On
Thursday.
The law firm of Harrington & Sanford will
dissolve partnership on October /
Mrs. A. w. Jacobson. formerly Miss Eihel
Young of Ogden. Will arrive in the city IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
GOOD WORK OF CHI
Pupils Of Public Schools WI
Flowers and Vegetabl

In the chamber of the ST
laturc at the City and Count
from 10 O'Clock this morniuI
there Will be a fine exhibit
and vegetables raised by puI
grade schools.
Last spring a consignment
from the Department of AgrI
Washington was distributed 1
pupils, who were desirous o,
a contest for prizes which A
awarded this fall. The 81
taken home by the pupils, q
afternoon they began bring
results Of their summers i
arranging them on exhibitio
judges of the contest, who J,
the prizes this morning. I
Almost every variety OF
grown in this climate may
among which are specimens 4
be worthy of a place in the q,
exhibit at the State fair. "A