davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Garcia, the Mexican Bandit.

The following in regard to tbe Mexican outlaw, Garcia, errone- ously reported to have been kill ed, is taken from a late number of the Imperial Standard:
 Mrs. Julio Garcia, wife of the bandit who has been wanted for months, crossed the information al line into Calexico Saturday evening with her husbands brother.
 "They took position on the dark side of the train, and just before it started they got aboard. Deputy Sheriff Mobley Meadows was watching them, and he alsC got aboard the train. The cOu pie were taken from the train al Imperial and held while word was sent to the sheriff of River side county. Mrs Garcia insists that she was compelled to ac company her husband after the murder of c. w. Anshutz al Mecca, though she rode about z; miles on the train.
 "She reiterates the story o the starvation and murder of hel brother.
 "Mobley Meadows says tha there is absolutely nothing il the report of the killing of Julis Garcia, and to the best of hi knowledge Garcia is alive, tho where he is is not known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Irrigation Congress Passenger
 Rates.

Trans s-continental passenger rates for delegates attending the fifteenth National Irrigation con- gress to be held in Sacramento next fall will be considered at the next meeting of the Trans continental Passenger Associa- tion.
 The Irrigation Congress off, cials have asked that stop-over privileges be allowed at points on or near national irrigation irrigation projects, in order that persons attending the congress may have the privilege of in- specting such of these as they may desire. It is believed that such a privilege, if extended by the railway companies, will be a material aid to the settlement and delopEent of the projects themselves, as we'll as contrl- button to the success of the Irri- gation Congress and the objects which it seeks to attain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Annie McPhersOn.
 deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Robert A. McPherson, admin istrator of the estate of Annie McPher- son, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Robert A. Me Pherson at the office of Thos. D. Molloy on Madison avenue, Yuma, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said county of Yuma.
 ROBERT A. MCPHERSON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Annie McPherson, deceased. Dated Yuma, Ariz., this 18th day of May, 1907. May 29-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

Clara Barton emerged from her secluslon to give the address on Memorial Day at Terryville, Conn. Miss Barton is dear to the hearts of the American peo- pie, and especially of the old soldiers. The prevalence of equal suffrage sentiment in Grand Army circles is due i'll part to the touching appeal to the sol diers that Clara Barton sent out after the civil war. She wrote: "When you were weak and l was strong, I toiled for you. Now you are strong and am weak, because of my aid for you. 1 ask your aid. I ask the ballot for myself and my sex. As 1 stood by you, pray you stand by me and mine"
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

We note with pleasure that the farms of this section are devel-
 oping gradually into a higher stage of cultivation. The young farmers have certainly improved upon the old fogy methods, and the more modern way of farming is causing Mother Earth to pro- duce her largest and best crops.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
New Variety of Tomato Ehrives
 in Arizona.

The University agricultural experiment station, which has a branch departments at Yuma, has inst received a consignment of Champion Dwarf tomatoes from the farm there. These tomatoes are from imported seed and are of a very high order, apparently adapted to the soil and climate of Arizona. The peel is very bright and smooth and the inte rior is known as the hard cell variety. The flesh of the toma to is exceedingly firm and IS well adapted to commercial uses. In size the Champion Dwarf is uni form and somewhat larger than the average tomato. About 40, GOO pounds will be shipped from the Yuma farm thlS season ana marketed at Tucson.
 The unusual success of the ex- pertinent will doubtless lead to the extensive cultivation of this variety throughout Arizona Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
In the Probate Court
OF THE COUNTY OF YUMA, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. In the matter of the estate of Martina
 Daniel, deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Return of Sale of Real Estate.
 Pursuant to an order Of this court made the 14th day of June, A. D. 1907, notice is bareby given that Friday, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock a. rn. of that day, and the court room of this court, at the court house in the Town of Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona Territory, have been appoint ed as the time and place for hearing upon the return of the proceedings of Tomasa Frank, administratriX of said estate, under an order of this court dated the 21st day of May, A. D. 1907, authorizing the sale of certain real es- tate situate, lying and being in the Town of Yuma, County of Yuma: Ter ritory of Arizona, and described as fol- lOWS, bO-W 5O- Al Oi A'O. Ik3 block No. sixteen of the Town of Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona Territory, ac- cording to Whites official survey of said town formerly village) of Yuma, which said administratrix has sold at public sale for the sum of $776.00 to John Stoffela, the person named in her return, to which reference is made for further particulars, and notice is here by given that any person interested in said estate may appear at the time and place above mentioned and file written objections to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard and may produce witnesses in support of his ob- jections.
 Joseph Fl. Godfrey, [Seall Clerk of the Probate Court.
 Dated Yuma, June 14th, 1907. I9-2
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

You are hereby notified tbat unless your Delinquent County Taxes for the year 1906 are paid on or before July Ist, 1907. suit will be instituted against you on that date for the collection Of such taxes with costs, under the pro- visions of Acl 92 of the Session Laws of Arizona for 1903.
 GEO. MICHELSEN,
 County Treasurer and Ex Offlcio Tax Collector for Yuma County. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

If you want to ruin your boy just take his side on every ques- tion and dispute he has with his teacher or your neighbors' chil- dren. Just let him know you are with him, right or wrong in all his disputes. This will give him good start in the down Kard path.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Kingman Firm Loses by Fire.

Kingman, Arizona, June 15.- Early this morning fire broke out in a frame building known as the Taggart and in short time it was consumed, with it's contents. The flames then com municated to the Luthy block and destroyed three of the big storerooms. All the small frame buildings surrounding this part of town were destroyed. The fire was stopped before reaching the west part of the Luthy block.
 The loss is estimated at S25, : 000- w. J. Prouit, San Diego, loses building, valued at S2, 800; stock of goods in building, S3,- 800; J. R. Russell, S2,;0); Henry Lovin, $1, ,00O stock of liquors, meat market s, 800; F. c. Ben nett, saddler, $500; H, H. Wat kins. drug store damaged, $250 Chinese restaurant, damaged $500. Other damages small.
 Two men sleeping in one oi the buildings would have beer burned to death had they not been awakened by dog trying to draw his master from bed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

It pays to read the advertise ments of enterprising home mer chants. They are the people who make it possible to have conveniences right at your door; so to speak.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

Lucky is the boy or girl, the young man or the young lady who is given the opportunity to attend school in our little city. Its educational advantages sur pass any town of like size in the tnrritOrV
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

If you want your town to grow and prosper, wake up, rub your eyes, roll up your sleeves and go to work for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

MANAGER MAX CZUCZKA IN SURES A GOOD TIME FOR EVERY BODY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

There is never enough money in reforming to make up for how miserable you are.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY GEL EBRATION.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

TuREE.pAYs CELEBRATION.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

NOTHING SMALL ABOUT YUMA
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

"Y YOODFORD ID. HARLAN. late inspector
 w of U. g. Land Offices, a. d Chief of Spe- cial Service Division, Attorney at Law. 1920 Ninth Street Northwest, Washington. D. C. Personal and prompt attention to all business
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

LATEST MINING LOCA- TION BLANKS AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

LATEST MINING LOCA- TION BLANKS Al THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this fourth day of April, nineteen hundred and seven
 " C. Price,
 F. C. Price.
 E. W -Gillctt
 T. J. Carrigan,
 C.. G. Lawrence, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. l On this 4th day of April. nineteen hundred and seven, before me, Charles o. MorgaH, NO tary Public in and TOT the County of Los Angel cs. State of California personally appeared W. c, Price. E. c. Price, E. ". Giliett T. J. Carri- gan and G. G. Lawrence, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. tSeall CHARLES O. MORGAN. Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California
 Filed according to law May 10, 1907. 1st pub. Juno l9. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
PLEASANT GROVE.
Missionary and Testimonial Socials--
BOuntiful Harvest.

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. Utah Co.. Sept. ION
Monday evening the md inst, Laurence
Monsoon was entertained at his home In
surprise social under the auspices II
the presidents OF seventy.
Forty friends and relatives present and
most entertaining program was car
ried out. After luncheon President vs.. l..
Hayes presented the departing mission
airy with o. purse Of $50 as a token OF ap-
probation from the quorum Laurence
leaves this morning, On company with
Ids parents. Mr. and MIS- Moses Mon
son. for salt Lake CITY. where DE will
be- assigned his field of labor.
Last evening the home 81 J.. W Lund
sion being q social gathering al the Inc
sueation OF the " 7. ~ I. A. stake Of
dcers as testimonial 10 their retiring
president LYDIA b. Lund. who has
been hcnorably released from her posi-
ton on account Of family cares. Her sue
cessor President Emma larson, was in
charge. The Y. NJ M. I. a. stake board
and their wives, the stake presidency
and hishopric were invited guests. In be-
half of tho Young Ladies' board. Miss
p. T.. Brown. presented tho guest of
honor with q large hand painted china
vase tho artistic work OF Counselor Liza
Chapman.
Tho farmers are busy garnering a
bounuful harvest and the hum 81 tho
steam throshcr is daily heard Messrs
Lewis ". Luud and James d. Thorne
are over u Cedar Valley sowing fan
grain on their dry farms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
ASSIGNMENT Of
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Board Names Principals and
instructors Of District and
High Schools.
THE UTAH BAPTIST MISSION.
Election of Onicers and Other Bust
ness--E'uneral Of Hans Miller
Wedding Bells.

Ogden, Sept 6.-The Ogden city board
Of education held a special meeting yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'clock for the
purpose Of assigning the teachers for
the year 1903. and other business. The
assignments are as follows:
High school-David f. Cloyd princi-
pal; NJ. o. Blakeslee, science: o. ].
stlwoll, commercial department; Jen-
NJ NJ. Anderson. English; Florence j..
HIrst. English; Maude Tabor. English:
Jessie e. Spanu, Latin. Jesse e. Bea-
son. mathematics; Ira d. Steele. his
tory; Katherine McCrory. stenog-
raphy; Edna /. Martin, French;
Emile Bannister. German; Mar
ian ingalls,. domestic science; J. n.
Palmers. science, T.. G.. Nourse. ecouo-
mics and history; Mae Kyle. English:
Squire Coop. supervisor OF music. uu-
assigned. Stella Wheeler and Alice
Johnson.
Central School-Mrs. r. r. Mcguire.
principal; Gertrude Erickson, Ella
O'Brien. Daisy Stone. Eva Moyes,
Belle Spencer. Margaret Riser Edith
Klopenstine May Carter. Alice Green.
Madison School--W. n. Peterson,
principal; Ina e. Craven. Katherine
Lyman Ruth Murdoch. Maude
SDrague. Luna H. Cahnl Marion
Cook Villa Sturgeon. Mary Roberts,
Nerna Koepp, Josephine Peters, May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

road between Rurlev ana oakley will Boz
extended 20 tho coal fields
Mr. e. q Trout has been busy during
tNU wook in taklnu the school cHnens
0f ln children between the ages of and
10 years. Tie reports That The number
will bc about go
Henry Imnduuiat Or u Burnley for
Few DAYS prior Co leaving for Knuela
nest sunday, whore DO Will enter e.honi
Honr7. has been with "a surveying nlrtv
between Twin Fails ana Contact. Ncv..
during The summer
Homer Gliptt leaves tonight for u1iae
where Doe places himself under the doo-
tors care. PIE has boon quito lI Tor
Enwc tire.
r. Mills 81 Rupert hos purchased
tho REIMBURSEMENT of Sam Sforeys homo.
stead adjoining The fuWusIts ON the
north Mr. Mills BE- ln expert optIrln
business Boo town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
MOUNT PLEASANT.
THRILLING ADVENTURE.
Boy Has Hand shot 10 Pieces and
Life Saved by Young Companions.

special Correspondence.
MI Pleasant. SanpctC Co, sept A.
Ernest Hansen, the l6-ycar-Old son OF Ole
Hansen. OF MI. Pleasant was seriously
shot yesterday afternoon in tho noun
tains east of here. His right hand had
hole shot through the palm near the
index finger hrvaking the bones OF the
hand and iujuring his FIRST finger To- such
au extent that b. was necessary 10 am
putatc g. ~ Is hoped tho second finger
will be saved. Tho forearm above The
wrist was also broken.
NJ. ole Hansen having received permit
from Inc government to ger wood from the
reserve went into the mountains IN
search of iuel 20 use in his creamery,
taking his son, Ernest, also Charles Lind
strom and Albion Halstr0m. with him.
The boys. intending 90 hunt game. took
with them couple or shOtguns. on
reaching Cow Fork the boys stopped
while one cut his name IN the bark OF 2
tree. Ernest carried one or the guns ana
stood 10 upon the ground. holding his
folded huuds over the muzzlo While bon
this position the gun was discharged
through cause not exactly known. with
the result stated. Both hands were in-
lured. while many shot passed into hts
chin lips, nose. making some bad flesh
Mounds, ana entering the brim of his hat.
Tie fell 60 the ground with a moan, but
arose Immediately with the report u
the gun HTS companions called for help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
AMERICAN FORK.
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENING.
Sad Bereavement in Family of Mrs
Mary sykes.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork. Utah Co. Sept. s.
The public schools opened on the 2hd
inst. with a large attendance, two more
teachers being employed more than
last years force. The high school. with
nearly go students, under the direction
Of George s. Gibbs OF salt Lake, has al
SO commenced work and a splendid
school year is anticipated.
Bountcous harvcsts reward the lahors
Of the farmers, and many acres OF dry
farm land are now being planted I'm
Cedar valley.
BEREAVEMENT A SAD ONE.
The sudden taking OF by stroke OF
lightning last evening of young clyde
sykes abe l5-ycar-0ld son OF Mrs.
Mary j. Sykes, as already reported IN
The News Is an extremely SADIE be-
Ieayemout 90 tho little family His
mother is now in Montana. being sent
Tor 600 account Of the serious Illness Of
her sou-in-law. with pneumonia. About
two years ago her eldest son was striCk-
en- with diphtheria and had seemingly
recovered. but suddenly dropped down
ln the yard dead. She also lost her
husband, Hebcr Sykes. some years
ago, he meeting his death al the sugar
factory pumping station at Bingham
junction. No word could be sent 10 the
mother last evening on account OF the
Geographic strike
The boys body was I'm no way dis
inquired nor Is there any trace of the
eHects of lightning In the home, not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Park City Note~-Aunouncementa
are out ~ the coming marriage of
Miss Sadi, Rasbaud and +. J. Glade,
which VIII take place Sept. II. ln the
salt Lake Temple The young couple
win make their home in Provo where
Mr.. Glade is engaged 90 teach in the
B. y T.. The Latter-day Saints sun
day school viii give an entertain
ment this evening I'm honor Of VIII
liam Murdoch who recently returned
from "a three years mission 10 Ger
many. The young man reports
successful mission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.


Maoane Amanda swenson will rctuu
tomorrow frum Portland.
Spencer CllwaHu returned from tHe r...
tom Basin tni. weak 4r1 rI,.. .l,,.I..
4.
accounts or '0ndIuona thnr-.
a. p. zimmerman returned W.lU0 'Ir
from trip to san Francisco. THe ae,.r
Miss eHon yru.rr-.r y.U. .,.... Dad.
woo ..'
E''At''N lN .hIa tll'. h.. Ittuin'i iI IlI-
'~a,h'' Kan, to resume her work 100 the
An oirasrf r..Nrlf.,' to,t ,I,-, r.-.
.,.rI,. .I ,,.l t..... ,, , 49,
'I 'l'. h.N Ai..
urIr daughter. Ethel and D.. Is-.,
UHrrr.. who were married ,astarfa, .r.
t. ,.,.... ,....
g' .."i'. Oh i.a 'O''cN. About l''
10. n0. lHNU. during ,he evening. 1lr. and
Nr. Iosers vcr, assisted 600 receiving
.- ,.. "' ,'' o".'
Go r.-- 49,. " 49,. '.. ,,.
Young and GLADYS Ru-rrs Mrs q. p
Arnold. Dr. MI.a DfrtrrN. Movie Mn.
ElH Squirrel and Miss Le0uU RuEors nae
beautifully decorated m a.t.ls. f.rra
roses and n3Imf. "N. e.luer..n was .l
pink and .ru.n U large bow ur ribbon
being Ued fu the chandelier above Do.
table. Che lights having mink Shades
Ferns ana .naN were s.rivu at.r tha
cloth The bride wore uI.H. white.
princesse lace. and Carried shower
bouquet of roses The brides maids were
Miss Rctta Pvrar. m pink. Mise
0ernye Duuu.usa. of Ogden. u
hoicrope, ana Miss NU.I I.a-
'lNf it M.t.'s sAI"f W. g SNOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Hume. Irene Tomasek. Pearl Goodale.
Jennie Lund
Grant Sch0ol-Joel j. Harris pr.nci-
pal; Geraldine Sheehan. John A. Juul,
Katherine jenkins. Rose L. Flynn,
Clara Brown, Blanche Harris. Mary B.
GriN, May Hauog. Myrto Thomas,
Weltha 3elnap Jennie Thomas. Ber-
Inn J.. Scott. Eve Brown. Maude Bel
nap.
Lewis Schocl--John w Wintle. prin-
cipal; Carrie Knapp. Anna Myers Ida
wallace Georglna Young, Blanche lar
ned. Clara Peterson Alta Fisher. Em-
ma Nelson Katherine Sheppard Nell
We Mcguire, Mrs Anna Dalton. Emma
Holland. Emmr Paine. Helen Powell.
Washington School-Uenrv Bar
kerr principal: Lillian stanley
Mrs Edith Barnes Miss l.. l..
Irwin, Lucille stanley. Myrtle Black
wood. Jennie Hamill Mabel Rowac.
Grace Mcguire. Sadie Pcwen Abble
Mound Fort school-w. l.. Under
wood. principal; Addie Patterson. Lois
Pierce. Myrtle Fulmer Evelyn Turner.
Lena. Woodward. Marion Johnson. Me-
da NcQuorrie, Lulu Bell. Ellnor Bling
ham
Pingree School-W. A. smcthers.
principal, Alice Chase. Anna Evans
Fred Phoenix. Anna Phoenix. Minnie
Barrett Mary Blhler Ethel Greene.
Nevia Wheeler May scott. Margaret
Shipley
Dee School. NJ Bishop. prin-
clpal; Josie Seaman. Mrs Josephine
Hirst. Laura Kirkpatrick. Clara b.
Johnson clara Warner Grace NJ
Brock Margaret Nelson. Kate Van
Dyke. Florence Crompton Mauda
Johnson. Fioy williams.
Five Points-Miss VI. june Pierce,
principal; Edith Roche. olive Bla.k k
ham. Eva h. Brown. Sarah Wilson.
Elinor Roche. Maude Horn Belle Kerr
Mabel Lucas.
quincy School-Mrs. Hattie f. Wade.
Lillian Leaman Mrs. W. II Meal, Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
BAPTIST MISSION.
Three Days session Concluded
Election of Officers.


Election of Officers.
ogden, Sept 6-The Utah Baptist
mission which has been holding forth
in Ogden during the past three days
completed Its sessions last evening Ac-
cording to the reports rendered the
Jtah mission is in "a progressive con-
ditinn, the membership is Increasing
also The contributions During the past
year The foreign contributions have i'm
creased So per cent
"Thc quiet Hour" was led bv Rev.
j. Armstrong. the oldest minister I'm
the state. Rev Jesse Hyde delivered
the uoctriual sermon. taking for his
subject Baptism and the Lords Sup
per- Rev Bruce Kcnney, who for five
years has been secretary OF the mis-
sion. win now labor as a missionary to
kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and New
Mexleo.
10 was decided TO hold the next con-
Nention In 1893 0t the East Side Bap-
list church. salt Lake City The Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year are
W. g.. owen. president: B. l.. Corum,
recording secretary; Rev. G. J.. White.
corresponding secretary, T.. b. Brown,
treasurer They are an OF Salt Lake
cit:t -
The funeral servicese over the re-
mains OF dams Miller. who died S. pc.
4. VIII po held saturday morning az
o'clock at the Lynn ward meeting
house. Remains may be viewed at the
lCmc. 8J3 Fourth street. this evening
between 8 and y o'clock The body win
uc taken tO Brigham City FOR burial
AT 10 o'clock Saturday morning the
funeral services over the rcmaias Of
Mrs Ma,cuct A. Lowe, who died yos-
terday OF cancer. aged 80 years, VIII
be held at the First ward meetinsh3use.
lcturmert will be made at Hooper
Mrs Lowe has been resident Of Dg-
den the greater part OF he- ufe.
WEDDING BELLS
Licenses to wed were granted by the
county clerk to the following couples.
G. T. pobsou. 80. Johanna Peders' n.
81. beth Of ogden They We're married
by Judge j. A. Howell.
VILLAS w Whitaker, a. and Miss
Bessie Ackersou. a. both OF Promon-
tory Point, BoNeldcr county.
John w. Tahaferro 48. and Miss En-
ma v. o. Johnson, "A. both OF Salt
Lake City.
Gtafo - Hardware for lawn uOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
SPRINGVILLE.
SCHOOL OPENING.
AuspiCious Commencement - Rain
flinders Harvest

AuspiCious Commencement - Rain
flinders Harvest.
Special Correspon dence.
Springyille. Utah Co. Sept. A.
Snringville schools began work this
week with 23 teachers and S51 pu-
pills as follows Beginners, 100; first
grade. 1906; second grade. 90. third
grade. S4; fourth grade, so: fifth grade.
70; sixth grade. 80; seventh grade IS;
eighth grade. so The high school
has 80 pupils. but this number will be
increased later in the season.
RAIN HINDERS HARVEST.
Farmers are having a serious time
gathering and stacking grain and hay
on account Of so much rain of late.
The roof OF the Third ward meeting
house has JUST been puL on. When
finished It will be a beautiful building
being built Of white pressed brick and
white Sanpets stone
The Interior of the Second ward
Westinghouse is being finished and
seated i'm a modern way.
The sugar company is taking sam
pies Of the beet crop.
Coal Is a scarce article here.