davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

snns. Fear not, behold bring go,
Vq,ngS Of great joy" W.
Elder David q. Mckay ,yas thc ,o,
speaker He referred to the love AZ
spoI born In every soul. .aThere is Is he
sNids That within man which loves tho
Sood, and the vlrtuous and IL Ynan vii
Ivy yield TO that power he viii rise ia
Lag ig which Is ennobling ana eternal ;,
ale urged the young people especialIv 10
seek The best things there is In Csnd,s
cIeatipn and to live lives OF rieh.so,1s-
ness and to sustain those In authorItv
over them Il y
President Shurtllff said on behalf NJ
we people of the Weber stake tbsf
tney VIII stand by the leaders of tbe
Ehurcn and by the PRINCIPLES of he
Gospel. and asked all tllose present
VINO FELT TO do so to rails. their hanae
ana the immense con regatIon. eys
pressed their desires I'm that regard Nv
unlifted hands. N'''-" 09
The choir sang "Frarlt, l4ark NV
ssoul. and benediction was pronounred
Dy patriarch David Mckay.
inc attendance Mt the services in tha
ar ernoon was so large that an ovsf-
HOW meeting was held at the Third
w%ard westinghouse which was aa-
dressed by several speakers on gospel
In the evening ut the NJ. /. A. con-
ference the audience taxed the TAX
ernaCle TO its cApacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
MANTI.
MRS MARY AFrLSTRoM is DEAD.
Mother Of Twelve children Succumbs
TO Sudden Stroke of Paralysis.

Special Correspondence,
hiaptl. Saupete Co. April ia tclc~
phone message from junction, Piute
county this morning brought the sad
news Of the death OF Mrs. Mary v,
Ahlstrom, u resident Of Ntantl Wife OF
she late Peter Ahlstrum. formerly Ian-
Tor at the tomple Mrs. AhstrOm was
IN Junction visiting with hcr daughter,
Mrs Edward Nuke, whore she had
been for only a. short time. No par
tlculars. except that she WAS suddenly
taken i'll and the doctors pronounced
the disease paralysis. The body VIM
be shipped 10 this city tomorrow and
possibly The following day funeral SER
Vices win be held here where the re-
mains viii be buried. Deceased Yves
native of Sweden and was born Nov.
10. 1854. She came to Utah with her
parents who embraced the Lsltter-day
Saint faith IN their native land. and
became the wife az the tate Peter Ahl-
strom, by whom size had " children,
II OF whom survive their mother.
Among the very sad things connected
with this sudden death Is the fact that
a number of these father AND mother.
less children ARE quite small and
very much In need OF parental care,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
MAYFIELD.
PRACTICAL ARBoR DAY.


lEcuN s>cilNOs GattlfiiS---1sQrnI I'M.
provcmcnts-No Rhcc Suicide.
Special Correspondence.
Mnyflold, Sanpete Co. Aprll lg.---rhl
mason and carpenteTa have coxuriencet
work on Bishop Hyrum ChristcnSen's new
bfick house. Chris lnnscn In having I,
frame building put up, There are other
improvements In progress,
Inc " NJ. NJ. l. A. has Just completed
the years course and Il has had a very
profitable and successful season.
pu the evening VI April IL the Y, NJ.
and Y. j., NJ. Y. "A. gave ~ farewell social
To one OF their members. Andrew y. jon
sen who Will leave ia the near future for
sweden. where he VIII BIO engaged IN
missionary work. The party was a sue
cesS ana all present enjoyed themselves
ana wished Elder Jensen God-specd IN hIg
The farmers have all their grain In tho
ground and nice little rain following
Drought u pleasant eIlilc tN the faces
VI all ihp farmers. Everything points to
u very prosperous ScaFou.
Many Of The boys are preparing 20 go
W Nevada. where they axl1act 10 find
employment for the summer.
PRACTICAL AtHoR DAY.
The district school had a very Interest,"
Ing PROGRAM ON Arbor dny, commencing
~ 2 a, IN The school WAS favored with
Y Nery able and interesting lecture ON
,,Whet The Government IN Doing. ror the
FORESTS delivered by ruTley Christian
sen. one ot tho forest officers ON the
Manu reserve. The rost OF tho forenoon
was spent by the teachers and pupils in
liking and Identifying tho school garden
planting flowers and shrubs Each grade
has 4 little Flower bod VI ts OWN. Tho
schpoi can wclt he proud OF its garden,
as 4 is ONE Of the prettiest spots ~ town,
and w;lS nade ~ through the eEforts OF
the teachers ana pupils.
MAyheld IL growing very rapidly the
last month or SO there have arrived seven
worthy citizens. ard nre ut present hoard
Ing at tIyTum Olsans, James Jaeobsen's.
Chris Stcnbergs L. II, Lsrserl's. u. V.
hundersops, n. @. Larsens and q. c.
Llrsen-s. They are well pleased with the
tcwn and people, and intend 10 stay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
WEBER STAKE
CONFERENCE
~ ---------,-
Unity and Harmony in All Organl-
zations-Addre by Elders
TeasdaIe and Mckay
COUNTY SCHOOL AFFAIRS,
Negotiations Regarding the Driving of
Sheep Through Ogden Canyon
Harvest OF Grim Reaper.

Ogden April s2.--The family confer
ence OF the Weber stake was held II
the Ogden tabernacle yesterday Will
services In the morning at 10 O'Clock
and In the afternoon at 2 O'Clock. They
were presided over by President T.. w
Shurtliff, who. after the usual devo-
tional exercises, briefly reported the
condition and progress OF the various
organizations and quorums Of the stake
among all Of which unity and harmony
prevailed.
Mrs. Lille Pye Bradford and choir
sang Scatter Sunshine"
Elder David o. Mckay took the words
OF the last song for his text. from which
he preached most Interesting sermon
on the necessity Of people living up to
their ideals and make life better.
Samuel 4. Whitaker rendered an or
gan solo and wax followed by Elder
George Teasdalc w an address on the
beauties of well spent life. and the
pleasure the con temptation Of such allie
must give to all when they go hence To
meet their Creator 1T would seem
that we do not fully appreciate the
wonderful things the LORD has brought
to us said the speaker. III We would
stop to think Of Gods blessings at all
times, II would be impossible to find IL
irksome to do His Will, and to keep His
laws, We cannot do too much for God
because we know that by observing His
commandments we VIII gain eternal
life
Miss Maud Belnap sang the solo.
There Is Green Hill Far Away
Benedlction was pronounced by Pres-
dent n. e, Flygare.
The afternoon services were COM
menced by the choir singing -'Softly
Beams the Sacred Dawntrg;'' prayer
by Elder Joseph Parry.
Miss Myrtle Ballanger and choir sang
In Thee. " Lord, do Put Ny Trust"
Counselor c. r. Middleton was the
first speaker. reporting HE condition
OF some OF the auxiliary organizations,
and the great responsibility OF mar
ents 10 teach their children the gospel.
The general church and stake author
titles were presented and unanimously
sustained.
Elder George Teasdale delivered an
inspiring addres on the first principles
OF the Gospel, faith, repentance, hap
iisln and The laying on OF hands, and
read from the scriptures the Savior's
teachings ON the same. whicn principles
the speaker said, are taught by the Lat
ter-day Saints The Gospel principles
are eternal and offer the only means
by which mankind can be saved. The
speaker touched upon the personality of
sod and read from the Scriptures TO
prove the truth of that doctrine. He
read number of phophesies concern |
ng the Jews, that they should be gath /
.red together in the latter days and |
near the Gospel from the servants of |
Tod: which would bring them to |
that Jesus was the Messiah /
or whom they had longed and prayed. |
Miss Myrtle Bellanger and the choir i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
LEVAN.
FUNERAL OF G. N. LUNDsTEEN.
Respected Citizen Lays Down Life's
Cares at OS--CrOps Promising.

Special Correspondence.
Ievan. Juab Co.. April I6--Funeral
services over the remains Of G. N.
Lundstccn. who died April III, 1907 OF
lung and stomach troubles, were held
from the LeVan westinghouse sunday
afternoon, Bishop J. u, Taylor, presd-
Ing, The speakers We're Bishop N. T..
Rasmussen Elders Andrew Jensen Oe
GunnIson, J, g. Nelson and Bishop L.
T. Taylor All eul0glzed the life of The
deceased MI Lundsteen was born in
Denmark. June II. 1893; JOined the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF I-ntter-dny
Saints In 1879, and came TO Utah the
same year. lilo settled hero the winter
he arrived ln titan and WAS ono Of
Leynn's leading citizens Mr.. Lunsteen
has filled two missions 10 his native
Hand, one IN 1884 and the other I'm 1897.
lie leaves wife, one SON. five d0uGh-
ters and host OF friends 10 mourn his
demise
The crops ON Irrigated ana dry land
farms are looking lne ana conditions
were never more Favorable for the
farmers than this season, Tho work
on the plaster paris mills up In the
canyon rs progressing very rapidly ana
from all appearances The enterprise
VIII be n grand SUCCESS,
on April ?. q boy made he homo OF
Mi and Mrs Peter Wanker happy and
on Aprll q boy came 10 bless the home
Of MIR and Mrs Warlock Shepherd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
HUNTINGTON.
DOUBLE FUNERAL.


Special Correspondence
Huntington. Emery CO., April Is-
Yesterday q double funeral was held
here IN Huntington over the renalrls
Of Edgar A. Johnson and Thomas w.
RGwley.
Edgar A. johnson, son OF Amos p I.
and Elizabeth f. Johnson, was born IN
Fountain Green. Sanpete Co, July G,
1916, and came to Huntington I'm 1898
IL married Ellis Wakeneld daughter
of John H. and Julia Wakefield. They
have one son. eight years OF age. he
died here at his home In Huntington,
OF the grip.
Thomas william, son OF Thomas ana
Margaret Rowley who died az sunny
side, was brought to Huntington
for burial The cause OF his death was
pneumonia. He leaves Il young wife
and three children MIR. RoWley WAS
born In Parowan, Iron county, Jan. l.
1850. His parents moved 10 San Juan
I'm the fall Of that year, and came To
Huntington IN 1885 when the San Juan
mission was abadOned.
Both OF these young mon were eS.
emplary citizens studiOus and earnest
LAtter-day Saints. and attended strict
~ to all The duties imposed upon them,
Mr. ROWley WAS weigh man M the
coke ovens az Sunnysde, at the time
Of his death,
The funeral was held In the stake
meetInghnuSe at Huntington, and a
very large number or people came out
to pay respects 10 their departed YOUNG
friends. The speakers We're Elders
Peter H. johnson. NJ II, Johnson j.
w, Nixon, ,, ii, killpaGk and others.
who spoke very highly Of the deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
EUREKA.
BOLD ROBBERY.


Special Corrcsp 0ndenCe.
Eureka, Juab Co. April lS,v-.James a.
Pierce. a we'll known resident ana prop
eliy owner Of Eureka. was robbed of
about s65 Wednesday night. A little
n1tGr ~ O'clock Nit Fierce and j. N
0'Brien, who was staying with him.
were seated near the stove engaged In
a conversation when the door was sud-
denly forced open and q masked IMAM
entered MIR. O'Brien. who had his
back toward ttle door, was Immediately
struck on the head by a gun in the
hands OF the robbeT. and was Knocked
unconscious, The man then turned 10
Mr., Pierce and demanded what money
there was In the house, threatening
his life with the gun In his hands IT he
did not obey the demand.
Mr., Pierce has been In feeble health
for SOME titne, and he could offer no
resistance. Mr. Pierce would not tell
where the money was. so the stranger
began to rarsslck the premises, SEARCH
Ing In everything and finally came
across the k6S that had recently been
paid 70 MIR, Pierce by his tenants The
tobber then made a hurried getaway
The officers were notified at once, but
the chances are not good TO catch
him, BECAUSE he left no clue upon which
To work. Sheriff Henroid expresses his
belief that the deed was done by some
one, evidently, who Is familiar with Mr.
P1erceS habits and knew that no kept
money In the house Nevertheless, 1t
was a bold deed. and the fellow de-
serves no mercy should he be appre-
hended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
COUNTY SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
ono New SclluclIlousc 20 he Built--
New Quarters for the Board

ogden. April 22,~-Thc Weber county
board OF education has decided ON Nh q
erection OF $4,000 four-rnomed school,
house at Wilson, which will be the on i.
~ new building 10 be erected this
year,
Each member of the board reported
approximately che amount Of money
that will be needed in their respectiv.
districts during the coming school year
for repairs and improvements. as fol-
lows. a. G. Christensen, s1,60O u. r.,
Blaylock. $f7g.50; l.. II. Troyer. s425.
F W. Stratford, $3.50; ]. l., Robson
SIPS; total. s2.772.5U
The committee on new quarters for
the board reported that it had secured
q suite OF four rooms In the First
National bank building for the board
and county superintendent Of schools.
Bllls amounting to Sls2 go were al
lowed and ordered paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
SHEEP IN OGDEN CANYON,
Rules Governing ttlc Driving OF Flocks
Through That Roadway.

Ogden, April 22.-,rhere is every in '
dication now of overcoming the dfil-
cultles that have arisen in the past
between Weber county and the sheep
men, caused through the driving Of
herds OF sheep through Ogden canyon
without proper precaution and care,
thus greatly damaging that excellent
driveway, A meeting was held Satux,
day afternoon at the county court
house, which was attended by the
three county commissioners and sew
eral of the largest flock owners in We
Der county. The matters Were thor
oughly discussed, and Commissioner
Madison and j. 5. Peery, repre- senting
the sheep men, were named as a COM
lnittee TO draft rules governing the
driving of sheep through Ogden cam
yon or any other canyon in Weber
county The rules submitted and
unanimously adopted are as follows:
All iockmasters driving herds of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
PAROWAN.
DISTRICT COURT SESSION,
Death Claims William Benson and
Johnny Fowler-Wcsfding Bells.

Special Correspondence.
= Parowan- Iron Co.. April IG-WlllIan
Benson, a highly respected citizen. die,
at ms home mere on the 9th inst OF .
complication of diseases resulting from !
severe attack OF erysfpelas The fun0ra
services were held on Sunday, the 9Th
the speakers We're Elders Peter WINNER.
Chas Adams, William T. Morris, NJ. NJ
iJecker, Thomas T. Durham and Rlshor
Morgan Richards; all spoke of the COCO
character and exemplary life OF the do
ceased. who is remembered by his chill
dren, as having never spoken a cross word
10 them.
MI. Benson was born In Lancashire
England, in 1883, came to Parowan in 1865
ana has resided here ever since.
TYPHOID CLAIMS YOUTH OF II.
JOHNNY Fowler, the I7-year-old son of
George and Annie Fowler. died ON the
18th inst after an Illness of about eight
weeks from typhoid fever The funeral
services were held today at tho ward
Westinghouse.
APRIL COURT TERM.
Tho April term of the district court WINS
held on the 10th and 11th the most ina,
portant business TRANSACTED follows:
state of Utah vs. Miilard Watson, as
sAult with deadly weapon defendant
arralsnedi plea Of not guilty entered and
case set for second day of next term,
State vs. Herbert Wood, defendant ar
islsncds lllel or not guilty entered to
charge OF criminal SANDER; demurrer
oYerrnled and motion 10 qunsh informa-
ton and dismiss case taken under advises
ment-
James W. Mitchell VS. Ella B. Mitchell,
decree OF divorce granted
Judge Greenwood occupied the bench.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses has been issued this
mouth 10 the following coupless
Ralph Bailey of Milford, and Miss
Mamie Pucell OF Cedar C1ty.
W. c. Sawtell OF RyOliae. Ney. and
Anna NJ. BaylcsE, parowan,
w. ~ B9ardman and Betsy j. Tophan.
James W Mitchell and Mrs, Clara p.
Brown " Parowan, the latter couple were
married in the clerks office today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
r1ArrERINe CROP PROSPECTS
Contract for New SchooIIi0use Let
Two Cases of Dlphtlnera.

Special Correspondence,
Fountain Greene. sanpete Co.. April
lL---We have beautiful spring weather
here nc present, and crops arc now
mostly planted. Fountain Green WILL
plant 100 acres sugar beets this year
the ground Is In u splendid condition tor
planting, which is now being done, and
the outlook fog water to- irrtgate with
Ia excellent
sheep shearing has now begun at
JeTico on the San Pedro railrod ltne
near bennington. where great many
sheep win be shorn this season, when
they Will be driven from thc west des-
err to the summer range Fountain
Green people own about $4,000 sheep.
The contract for building the new
schoolhouso has been let to Miller &
Halliday OF Provo. who will begin work
at once. On account of building the
schQolhouso the schools will close April
70 for the season.
There are at present two cases of
of diphtherIa In town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
EUREKA.
p1pHTHER1A CLAIMS VICTIM.
Little Child OF MIR. and Mrs. Humphrey
Williams.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka. April 17.-EIla Williams, the
6-y@at-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Humphrey Williams died here yester-
day evening of diphtherIa, and was
buried last evening This Is the
second death in Eureka from the dis
ease since 1t broke out two weeks ago
There Is another case IN the williams
family. that of n girl nine years old
but she is well on the road to recovery.
The child that died WAS thought to be
getting along nicely and would have
gotten well, bat the little ones heart
became affected and this caused its
death. at present there are about Is
cases under observance but strict
being enforced, and as there has been
no new cases developed recently 1t Is
thought the board OF health will permit
public gatheIings Within a feM dnua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
GOOD WORDS FOR 3. Y. u.
Funeral of H. j. Nfaiben-Tcacllers
Closing Mcetlng--SclooI Affairs.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, April 22.-President Brimhall
of the Brigham Young university Is in
receipt of an interesting letter from
Elder Charles w Penrose, who is In
charge of the British mission His
reference 10 this institution and to the
students who are now under his mis-
sionary supervision, Will perhaps be
appreciated by many people in this
state. He writes in part as follows;
81 appreciate the good work You are
doing In the university, and the spirit
which pervedes the Institution. 1t Is
n factor not only In the higher educa-
tion OF the youth of Utah, but in the
upbuldIng OF the latter-day king
dom, In the elevation of the spirit as
well as the intellect Of all who come
under its benign influence. II has my
best wishes and cordial support,
I'VE are doing n good work IN this
mission We have many elders la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

Dyspepsia In our national aIlment.
l3urdock Blood BitteTs IA the national
cure for H. II strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow Of dises,
tive Juices, purliles the blood builds
YOU up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
EPHRAIM..
BURIAL OF MRS D. JACOBSON.
Victim of Pncum cnia. From Vernal-
Diphtherla Claims Little Child.

Special Correspondence.
Iphralm, Sanpete Co., April 11-Iast
| Friday David jacobson OF Vernal, Utah
brought his wife here for burial, They
Were formerly residents of this place,
being born and raised here. Mrs ia
coDson contracted pneumonia which re-
suited In her death. She leaves a
husband. three small children. and a
hos, OF friends and relatives TO mourn
her departure. The funeral was held
from the Tabernacle and the remains
were inferred In the Park cemetery.
ENTERPRISE CHANGES HANDS.
The Enterprise. the local paper, has
changed mnlna cement. Fred Jorgen-
SON, the former editor. Is soon 10 de-
part on a mission and has sold out to
.. NELSON and II. Thorpe, who are now
publishing the paper,
VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA.
Yesterday oetavla Olson. the daugh-
ter OF Otta c. and Eliza Olson. was
buried. being the Victim OF dlphtheria.
Arbor day was appropriately observed
here by all classes of people. Tho
schools held short program In tho
morning and then dispersed TO perform
customary functions of the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

81 have been somewhat costive, but
DOan's Regulets gave lust the resuIta
desired They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly" -George r..
Krause. 500 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

ward sunday school conference In this
clay
GARDEN CITY NOTES,
The speakers at tho tabernacle vsslcr.
day wero Elders w Lester Mangum,
President Lafayette Holbrock aed Bishop
a. l.. Booth.
The frost of the last Few nights has
done great damage to the fruit crop IN
this section. Some OF the rruttgroweua
clatln the crop will be an eutrc failure.
Miss Pearl Roren has returned from
southern California. where she has spent
the winter She Will take the leading role
In an opera which is hetnE prepared by
Prof. Boshard for the Travelling Mems
convention TO DO held here IN June
An exceptionally fine concert wes giSon
In the tabernacle Saturday evening for
the benefit OF the stake NJ l. A. 0flicnrs
followed by banquet 70 the ofiieera In
the First ward social hail
Samuel Bezzant and Alma white Of
Pleasant Grove left Duck Creek. New,
where they had been working for the
Crandalt Construction company, ON April
TO come home, They have not been
heard from since that tifue ard their rea.
lives are quite anxious about them. They
are boys about II years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

The closing session of the Utah County
Ieaehers association was held Saturday
IN College hall, with County Supt Egg.
| gertsen presiding. State Supt Nelson was
present, and there were about $50 teachers
In attendance.
sppt Eegertsen delivered an eloquent
hddreFs6of welcome, fun OF appreeia ton
or rile good work of the teachers during
the past year and OF ENCOURAGEMENT for
the future,
Farewell addresses were made by Prof.
j. b. Forbes of American Fork, who has
been teacher for % years. and Prof.
George n. Child OF LehI. who both In,
tend TO leave the profession with the close
OF the school year.
Supt. Nelson spoke in happy vein en-
couraginG the teachers and impresslng the
Importance and the nobility OF the pro-
iossion, which was meeting with lncreus-
ed recognition from tho people This was
taking substantial form in the advance
ment OF salaries.
The convention adjourned to the ban
9uel hell ~ the training school build
Ing. where an elegant collation., served BY
the University Master Builders club. and
lhe domestic science students, under the
direction Of Prof, ~ II. Eastmond Miss
served. The occasion was enliyened by
toasts and sentiments and resolutions OF
respect TO Profs, Forbes and Child wer0
adopted.
The attraction in the afternoon was the
basketball game betw cen the teachers OF
the north and the south ends OF tho cOun-
~,
The tIme OF the eighth grade graduation
exercises, to be held, In Sprnevillo, has
been changed from the 2oth to the 18th
Of May
on May The first high school eduea-
tional meeting OF fhe county will be held
In I.ehl, attended by the high school
teachers aud the s62 high school students
Of the county An interesting program will
be given IN the forenoon followed with
a banquet provided by Iehi citizens The
afternoon VIII be devoted TO athletic
sports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22

A specific Tor naln-Dr Thomas Ec-
leetrie on. strongest cheapest IMMINENT
ever devised a household remedy IN
Amerlcn Tor Pr years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-22
ELECTRIC LIGllT pLANT.

There appears to be a prospect OF
BountifuI having an electric lighting
system in the near future, A number
Of mass meetings have been held to
consider the proposition, and an incor-
poTating committee has beeu eppoint,
Cd TO incorporate under the state laws,
The system Will be owned by the cltl-
zens. Considerable stock has been SUBJ
scribed already