davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16

The bond election on Wednesday
is going to mark an important epoch
in the history of Brunswick and
Giynn county The people are going
10 declare themselves. They are
going to enlist under the banner OF
progress and prosperity or uRder the
baneful flag of inactivity and retro
eIession Which one of the cases
suits you the best? The eyes OF the
people Of the state are resting en-
brunswick IN this emergency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16
PROPERTY OWNERS SHOULD AID

The property owners Of The CITY
Of Brunswick should heed tie can
just sent out by the public works de-
partment with reference to the move
ment now on foot in that department
Of the city looking to the establish
ment Of splendid system Of surface
drainage in this city
To our mind. the plan now under
way by the public works department
IL one Of the most important and
farreaching that the city has had TO
handle in many years. The drainage
system is imperfect and almost ex-
tant. in the very heart of Bruins
wick The least heavy tides mean an
overflow and these oyerfows are nor
conducive Go good ana healthy SAM.
tary conditions TO meet this condi-
ton the department. has concluded to
raise large area along Union. Mans
field, Bay and George streets. The
Aalans for this work are on nie in the
pee Of the city engineer and the
pile is cordially invited Is call and
kpect them. n
be public works depaa but is
Kng to hold meetings Hfuesday
land Wednesday to co Ter all OF
these plans and the $perty own
ers, interested in thf icinity, have
been invited to me- With the com
mittee and co-oper9 with it in The
splendid work it - undertaken. It
is to be hoped "a a the public spirit
ed people of &kwick will respond
TO this call to s@Eice and will render
the public work. department all the
aid possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16
,eRAND JuRY pREseNrMEMrs.


The presentments Of the last grand
jury. Dubliahed in these columns yes
terday mdEning. were to our way of
sthinkingf6ne of the best productions
that body has made in many years.
The suggestion Of the employment Or
some auditing company to 20 over
the books of the various county Off
Gals at stated periods each year is
timely one and is fair alike to the
officials and to the people. The en-
dorsement Of the plan to erect a new
county jail was pDy thought on
the part Of the gr2 jury and came
in the nature Of Endorsement g
the proposed BOZ ne and at tie
same time was raeaial to the
present energetic county
commissioners
The reference L the jury
to this propose new AIstrial
school on st. sd seems have
struck a popular chord. AS a after
OF fact. The News does not Elieve
that this school is warranted gen
eral conditiogA and it beliey
the authorize pr its establishment
should have come from the people.
that the plans should have been sub.
mitted to the taxpayers Of the com
munity and that some real necessity
for 1t should have been made ap-
parent
Another matter adyerted to by the
grand jury Is that long talked of
Preston judgment For fifteen years
or more. we have been hearing Of
that Preston matter and for as many
years 1t. has been carried along by
grand jlEty after grand jury as a LA
bAity afainst the county. Now, II
Tie COUNTY owes that money, why
ibbt pay 1t and save the ltem or in
terest spd at the same time spare
the coui ty the embarrassment of
having t is item continuously carried
against /?
On tHH whole the presentments in
dicatedthat the members of the jury
have% Soked carefully into all of the
Eesfails & county affairs generally |
and then are to be commended for
their prohpt and efficient service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16

WANTED.-To= the U. S. army, able
bodied unmarried men. between ages
of 81 and So: citizens of the United
States. OF good character and TEN
perate habits, who can speak read
and write English For information
apply to Recruiting officer. Is West
York St. Savannah. Ga Postoffice
building, Brunswick. Ga., or Jos W
Forsyth St. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16

Tho city council is H. to hold a
meeting tomorrow n5ht and we
most earnestly urge upon that body
the propriety Of bringing suit against
'he indemnity company guaranteeing
the bond Of J. H. Men. It's matter
of ten thousand dollars to the tax
layers and the poor people of Bruins
wick and once again we submit that
the time for action is here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16
FOR SALE

One seven-room House, two stories
on Union Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16

cnc Residence on Cochran Avenue
and Three 6Tenamert Houses on
Stonewall Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16
NOTICE

All persons holding valid claims
AGAINST the estate of We Doer-
finqer, deceased. are requested 10
present the same. urOnerly made out.
itemized and verified, TO the under.
signed in order that the same nav
be paid without DELAY.
g. n, Houss-a=n.
Brunswick. Ga. June Il, 1907.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16
OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention. letters must be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication. but as
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by
postal note. check, money ordeA
or registered letter
Address
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick. Ga. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16
WANTED.


Good frst-class male stenographer.
one familiar with railroad ana steam
shin work preferred All communica-
tons strictly confidential.
2. H. Manser.
Brunswick S. 5. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16

One Gasoline Engine, Twenty-Five
horse power. Three Ninety ton
Lighters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16

TWO Lots in Evansville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16
THESE ARE BARGAINS.

See US quick if YOU are interested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16

Neither the master. owners nor
consiGnees of the Norwegian bark
Patagonia viii be responsible for any
debts contracted by crew of said
bark Johansen, Master.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-16

One Lot On Albany Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11

To reach the age Of four score and six
years n perfect health and with every
faculty OF mind unlmpaired, is not the
lot Of many men. But such has been
the destiny Of President John r.. Win
der who today enters upon bis eighty
seventh year To see him, with up
right form and elastic step. as he
walks to and from his office, or To be-
hold him therein, engaged with his col
leagues Of the First Presidency ina dis
posing OF the vast amount Of accumu-
lated work Of the day. stranger might
guess Colonel Wiuder 10 be 60 years
old. scarcely more and would doubtless
view with incredulity statement that
the veteran had passed that point by q
years
The day has for many years been OBJ
served by the family or by the workers
in the temple iu the way of celebra-
ton but such a feature viii this time
be postponed until a date I'm the near
future, owing TO illness IN the im-
mediate family Of President Winder.
Personally he is in his usual good
health. and despite the inclemency of
the weather this morning, he was early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
PRISONER EYED HIM CLOSELY
Told TerSey Of Events LEADING
Up to Blowing Up the Bunker
Hill Mine and Sullivan Mill.
Sworc Defendant Told Him Guns Used
In 1899 Riots Shipped Him in Piano
Boxes from Denver

Boise. Idaho, Dec. 1.-THE announce
mcnt that Harry Orchard would he
called ass witness in the Petuboue
trial This morning caused the presence
OF many spectators, "a large number
OF women being present Orchard was
called ass the first witness and he
promptly entered. accompanied by two
penitcntiary guards. He was dressed
in "a neat business suit and in gem
eral appearance showed little changS
since the Haywood trial.
The witness was perfectly composed
as be answered the questions put by
james H. Hauley Of the prosecution.
The early life OF Orchard in canada
was touched only briefly The ,vit-
ness stated his true name as Alfred r.
dorsiey and his age as 40 years As
Doe testified PeJubone and Meyer watch-
ed him intensely. but De merely glanced
I'm their direction. before beginning
his story OF wholesale murder. Orch
ard described tn answer TO questions.
the location OF Wallace. Mullen and
other points iu the Occur d'Alenes and
also concerning the organization OF tho
Western Federation OF Miners. He
told OF driving a milk wagon IN the
Occur d'Alene country Of being i'm the
wood business ana cot finally going Go
work I'm the mines and joining Jne
union. I'm "a very precise manner he
narrated the events leading up TO the
tragedy of April 20. 1898, when the
Bunker Hill ana sullivan mill was
blown up by the members of the min
crs' union at Burke. Gem and Wal
lace. Petitioners name was brought
into the testimony for the FIST time
when orchard said that the defendant
told him 600 1904 that the guns used
In the 1898 riot were shipped by him
in piano boxes from Denver.
Orchard said that he was one " the
1000 men who took possession OF a
train and went 20 Wardner. and that
he touched off one OF the boxes 90
dynamite which blew the hill 40 pieces
He tEen told Of the calling OF troops
and the exodus Of miners from the dis
trict. the witness going 90 Butte. thence
TO Utah where he remained until 1902,
when he went 90 Cripple Greek, took
up mining again and Joined the Free
Coinage union When the strike was
called Aug 10, 1903 he walked out with
the rest and said he engaged in high
grading" at the NindiCator mine. Or
chard then testified that w. F. Davis,
a member Of the strike committee, ask.
ed him 10 blow up the mine while non
union men were at work in Il. and hc
consented 10 do so.
The killing OF Beck and McCor-
mack in the indicator mine by
bomb which orchard said he and Billy
Altman placed there for the purpose
of killing uon-uniOn workmcn. was
detailed by the witness and before he
had concluded the narrative adjourn
ment was taken for the noon recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
MILLIONS SIGNATURE
IN BIBLE NOT GENUINE.

New York Dec. u-Book collectors
throughout tine Euglsh-speakng world
are Interested an the claim of George h.
Richmond a book dealer. that the John
Milton Family Bible O. book known 20
au collectors which he bought at auction
the other day. contains culy forged SIG
natures OF John Milton, the poet and
Elizabeth. his third wife MI ri hmuud
has returned the book TO abe Anderson
company, the auctioueers from whom no
bought n, ahO have accepted IL, although
they refuse 90 return 10 him the SIS
which he paid for DO. OF To admit that
ne signatures are forged. The original
Importers OF the book, Dood. Mead g.
company. who bought q at auction IN
London IN 1901 contend that the sig
natures are certainly genuine. The book
was sold by them 20 William IA. Buckler
OF Baltimore. now secretary OF the Am
erlcan legation az Madrid, and by him
turned over with the rest OF his library
20 the Anderson company Tor sale Word
has been received from England that W
Adds Wright, OF Trinity college.
Cambridge university. an expert. denies
that he certified 20 the genuineness Of
Millions signature. He says that he told
Mr. Buckler that the signature was not
that OF the poet, but that % Major John
Milton. az the city Of London trained
hands lie believes. however that the
bible was once ia tho family OF Milton
the poet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
PROMPT ACTION
PREVENTS FIRE PANIC.

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Three audiences I'm
-the Fine Arts and studebaker theater
buildings were kept from panics last
night by quick action Of fire depart
ment officers and theatrical managers
after a fire had been discovered in the
Chicago musical college building, which
odjoins the structures.
one alarmist WAS knocked unconsci-
Gus IN the lobby Of tho studebaker
building by au official OF the theater
after he had uttered one shout or
"Flre" Hobart Chatnold Chattield-
TAYLOR hurried TO the stage OF Music
hail. where a performance was being
given. and Gained the people I'm the
audience who had smelled the smoke
ana had begun 10 exhibit signs OF
alarm.
Tho Are. which was IN the organ loft
OF the Chicago Musical college on the
seventh floor. was OF little consequence
and readily was eXtinguished.
chief Koran ordered that an the fire
department apparatus should be stop
ped a half block north OF the theater
buildings lie also quickly stilled the
gougs and the nremens shouts.
ln The studebaker theater. whore a
play WAS being witnessed BY 400 per-
sons, am the exits were taken IN charge
Iv ushors and nremen. who we're or
darod 90 throw thom wide open at the
hrst symptom OF panic.
less than n score Of persons in the
theater knew Of tho FIRE
on the tenth floor OF the Fine Arts
building 200 memhera OF the Shake
Freare club were gathered. and ga a
8ramtlc school ou the eighth floor about
-. pupils and teachers were engaged.
They were warned by attendants ~ the
building and an left by the eloya-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
BASEBALL MANAGERS MEET

chicago. uer. Representative ot
doc baseball clubs of the American
I.tsur NW put heir heads together in
ANIMAL meeting This afternoon, each One
.Irrt Got som. dickDr that Wil ladd 20
.aa efficiency of his own particular
rIub. Humors 0f aII sorts OF trades are
ln an. ar. Notwithstanding the tadl-
ION mat few important transfers have
been known t0 take place at De annual
conference Iu expectation ~ such re-
Organization. quite "a number on minor
leagues aIo lowering near hoping to Do
ablo % uek up some players
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
NO OGDEN BANK
IS INVOLVED.

especial 10 the 'NcWs.')
ogden, Dec. 1.-The Associated
Press dispatch printed in last nights
News stating that an ogden bank
had S253,OO0 on deposit with the Cali
fornia Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany at the time OF IFS failure. was
read with surprise here. Hon. David
Ecclos, president Of the First National
bank. authorizes the News" TO state
that no bank n ogden now has one
dollar on deposit with the san Francis
eco bank iu question. The facts IN the
case are as follows;
The Western Pacific Railroad CONE
pauy Kept bank account with ths
California safe Deposit aud Trust
company The Western Pacific gave
ID large draft 20 the Utah Construc-
tiou company of ogden, Boa the course
of business. on the san Francisco in-
stitutiou. the Construction company
deposited tho draft 20 its credit with
the First National Bank OF ogden. which
600 arm forwarded the drart for its
own credit to the San Francisco bank.
drawing drafts against % lu the or4l-
NARY course OF business Tho remit
tuuce of iho First National of ogden
reached San Francisco just the day
before iht BANK ihIlad. hence, when
ihe OFleu banks drafts on the San
Francisco house We're presented they
were returned unpalG These drifts
Wrro promptly takcn up by the utah
Construction company, ANA abe PEE
maludcr of Che claim of lhQ First Ma
tioual bank against tho San Francisco
bank MAS assigned 10 David Ecrles,
and Matt Browning, those two genue-
men having sent am agent 40 San Fran
cisco. who satisfied them that the
muncy would Boa forthcoming in Time.
The First National Bank of Ogden.
therefore. has nothing whatever inYolv-
sd lu lhe san Francisco failure. nor as
state. above, has amy other ogden
hank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
SITUATION is VERY INTENSE.
Unless Soldiers Put in Charge
Feared Attempts Will be
Made on Water Supply.
Union Men say No Danger of Nio-
lencc or Destruction ct Property
VIII Picket Mines.

Goldheld, New. Dec. ll-GoV.
Sharks and cal Royn,Ide. who is in
a., c.,1,.tl
'i'i''i'''u VI '"'
helu conference lhl0 morning "'
the governors hotel ana separated
vyitbotit d,eidiue. tb. matter of declare
. -.,., 49,. ,.t. .. Do anu
Jus "''' ''''
pears that the governor l9 Doing
strongly urged by the mine owners lo
p.,Ita ,.,.r,, eudaa,,r fo induce. Col.
.....
~ 'oluS 10 IN, -"t '''." $500
.l ,,, ~ lNa' ol pg'. ..'.l'.' ...,..t
VIZ uS on lHul7u@H 'tl,I l'' ~ ''.i''
], H'iu' 40 reopen .ue li'.li's '" l'''
u"N n'oIi'lls- n' '..5,. VA
HlpiHlIs was nAI i1h "l oH"l's "uT
Coz, eNholls ahl GOV op"Ih7 Wlil
h.'et AGAIN ms aL'eI l.'H TOT """''''-
"isg us7iln on 'i'y i'' .,,i, nh. "a
nc "Ni,,''.'D nc 49,, r,ii ms
90 "o'e ~ sl'p ~ .,."s 'a i,', 49,,
..lI U'l " llll'is y" 'eNJ Guy s,..f 49,,
"i,ul sol'' 1N, o,,1, Ill " So,
ts. i.'l''', ,''' w "''''' ''''
Three more high graders were
captured 'his ino'hlis'
OPEN MINES TOMORROW.
,,. ....., .....i.,,f,,. of-
'c 't'i'' ,i'..+ IN. ,,-i,,es viii
.t.s tI,.tt Ha,.s
pc "oIhe" lo"loi'N "'tu ,'''' ,,,i', 49,
been ehsdbel 20 Ho. "a 49, 49,,
10 nave ilaI'I"l la" il lio..u ,.'S,'S
TOT lhe pulPoHe on 'uoN li,s -
pattol lhe Hl'ie anu 20 so. ~ ~, .i,,''I
cealeu "tlHs anu ail'li,.''liN'9H 80.
10 De he!d py 'ne Aulhels ~ i,.-.,,
places ne hnlhe VINES -.
err. wires on water supplies tonight UNI
less the soldiers tabe eha,sS 1i Wy, ',r o.
uallon. on l"e osl,t i'.,,'U, ''i i,,ia,,1o
men say 'hey WA, "'.1.l,p ~ ,,t In
nor ueslI ucl."i on 49,, - ,,,s,,
eIaetNoI 10 l.uu ''- '.,,' 49,, ~ ,,,incs
NN 20 go 10 WIZ 'g 80 -. 'is.-
anu JON lIe u'l'oi D., Ia I.ae Veeas
-yht Plchets 70 hliV ~, ~ ........,. ns.
Sep' ,,a.,.,,s,,,, y, NJ 800. IA brins,
Llt ~ Soi-t'' . ~. -, an, -t,,,.t ny.
'Vu O''ili"' '''"
uCe. ....,,. ,.,s ,,,f,,
} ne men 500 'u 60 ".lsi' 49, 49,
'ls ltVlu Jopll", M, "N" ,,..fie,,,
S.Ilhc W 20 Ne' u, ..-t, 49, ,,, mo
nla "nu VeH "9 '''"s'''
DAYS uihe'
SWEARING IN DEPUTIES.
a.. ,co
constable lhmah l- lt"i u. NV
extra deputies VINO wiz l+'Ivi w n''l-
ING district 1'nlbht az" ~ ', ,.,',.,,r
personal Suaro7 OF 'ht ''lrt"
row Ihey are lu irse -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
FOUL AIR.

Is Breath OF Death in Large Cities,
Says Health Commissioner Evans.
Chicago, Dec. 11-"Foul air from
improper ventilation is the breath OF
death, improper ventilation is reaping
a harvest Of 1000 lives Nor is this ra-
ito confined to the slums."
In these words Commissioner OF
Health w A. Evans last night in a
speech at the Fort Dearborn club. ex-
pressed his belief that the atmosphere
OF many houses rs charged with a more
deadly poison than impure food
In strict figures. consumption and
pneumonia have the greatest death
rates in our city, In almost every cas-
Of these diseases the primary cause Is
the breathing of foul air" he said
In speaking of food Or. Evans de
cIared America is affected with an
epidemic Of "overfeeding" Over-nutri-
lpu PES doing far more harm than not
having enough 10 eat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
WESTERN PAINTERS.

Twelfth Annual Exhibition Opens in
Chicago.
Chicago. Dec. 1.-The twelfth an
nual exhibition OF the Society OF West
ern Painters opened yesterday at the
art institute with "A display of liS paint
ines. the work of western artists.
Among the well known artists who
are exhibiting their works are dorado
Taft Of Chicago, Clement j. Barn
horn Of Cincinnati, oscar BeIhinghaus
and Edmund H. Wuerfel Of 81. Louis,
and other painters.
The exhibition VIII continue TWO
weeks. Competition for the Fine Arts
building prize of $500 promises 10 be
Keen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
RELEASED on $4,000 BAIL.

san Francisco, Dec. III President
David H. Walker ~ the nsolyent CaI-
if0ruH Saf Deposit and Trust come
pay. accused of emhezzlement. was
today released from custody on f75.-
600 bail.
j DaltaI Brown. vice president and
general mHrager of ihe institution. III
Elm JOB Iau 30 bonds offered for his
release hy "a surety company being res
ltcted DIS Judge Dunno on the ground
that tur company already had como
securlty flr $40 many accused persons
trat hp preferred t9 have Brown SEE
cure bHu elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
TO INVESTIGATE THOROUGH
LY G0LOFlELD SITUATION

Warrington Dec. u-Asst seCy Murray.
Of tha department OF Commerce and
Labor. Cumm.aslUuer CHARLES p. NeIllHud
Herbert Smith. commissioner OF C1plr-
tUIa afternoon Coz Guldheld. Nevada. 90
mako thorough luNcsu FHfIlr ~ ih0
trouble between the miners ana mine op-
orators ne that place seHY Murray ami
Commissioner Smith made thIF announce
maut after "a conference with PRESIDENT
Roosevelt today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
GOLDFlELD MINERS
STRIKE ENDORSED

Denver. Dec 1l.-Omcial endorsement
Of the miners strike at Goldheld WAS
given yesterday boy the executive board
of the Western Federation of Miners.
The following telegram was sent 20
charles d. MackMnOu. president OF
the Goldhel1 Miners union.
Executive board recognizes justice OF
your position. WIN render all possible
assistance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11

Office.
BRIEF SKETCH OF LIFE.
President Windor was born at Bid
donham, Kent, England, Dec. H. 1871.
but was residing In Liverpool. serving
as clerk iu q shoe store when he be-
came a convert 90 Mormonism The
incident that led tn his introduction
thereto was the picking from the floor
Of "a scrap OF paper Ipon which We're
written the words Latter day Saints. 20
A question by MIN as Zoo what the
phrase meant elected Information from
"a fellow clerk that led 20 an investiga-
dion which resulted IN the baptism of
Mr Winder ON Sept. 20, l8i8. His wife,
Ellen Walters Wludcr was baptized
the following month. In February
1853 the family, which by that time iu-
Guided three children. sailed for Ameri-
CA I'm the ship ElVira owen. oct 10
witnessed their arrival in Salt Lake
city. and this county has been the place
of residence OF Colonel Winder since
that time His nlustrious labors in the
Church. as well as iu civil and military
affairs. are too Wen known 10 the peo-
pie of Utah TO require rehearsing Than
President Wiuder few, n any. have
been more active and successful I'm the
labors Of life. and he Is held IN the
highest esteem by an, regardless Of sect
on creed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.


Washington. Dec l1-AIl the pre-
Nminary preparations FOR tho meeting
uf thc Democratic national convention
committee. which win be held at tho
Arlington hotel beginning az l2 o'clock
tomorrow have been completed, ana it
now believed that 90 Wlll he possible
Ur lne committee to complete tomor-
row ita work of selecting time and
place for holding the convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
NOT HIS AFFINITY.
Geo. clifford Drouillard Had Idea
Mrs Potter Palmer Was His.

Chicago. Dec. IA dispatch 20 the Tri-
bune from Cincinnati says
Possessed by the delusion that Mrs.
Potter Palmer NJ chicago. Us his affinity
George Clifford Dr1uiIlgrd. was ad1udEsd
insane yesterday and sent 90 LongVIew
ASYLUM. uroulllard Was "a clerk uud has
held responsible positions has written
many letters nlled with erdearnR terms
and addressed them 10 the society leader
of Chicago. He door not know Mrs.
Palmer. nor has he ever seen her ac-
c0rdIur 10 his friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-11
SARATOGA, WYO., BANK.
First National Authorized to Begin
Win Capital OF SOS 900.

Washington, ID a., Dec The First
National bank Of Saratoga, Wy0.. has
been authorized 10 begin business with
S6l. 900 capital, T. a. Miller president
Gustays Jensen, cashier.