davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Rolled the Yankee purttnns.

Next to the founding of Christ church in 17O7, the most important and joyous event in the history of that church was the dedication of the first house for worship on Christmas day. 1723; the first Episcopal church, edifice in Connecticut. A little while before Rev. George Pigott left for Providence. he petitioned the town, on behalf of his parishioners for a central site for the proposed edifice, but the orthodox town officials wanted to have the site further off. they did not wish to have the church built to near their meeting house. As the rector says, they found the proposed sites "clogged with great difficulty" Then MT. Plgott, although an Englishman, played a clever Yan- kee trick to obtain what he and his parishioners wanted. He bought some land next to the westinghouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
A Great Figure.

Rev. Samuel Johnson was a remark able man, a minister and an educator. President Dwight of Yale regarded him as being "the father of Episco- pacy in Connecticut and the church's most distinguished minister in that Colony" Oxford university honored him with the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Divinity, In 1752 Benjamin Franklin invited him to be- come president of the Academy which became "The College, Academy and Charitable School of Philadelphia in 1755, but Dr. Johnson declined. In 1754 he was elected to and accepted the presidency of Kings college in New York (Columbla) and was assistant rector of old Trinity church in that city. Dr. Johnson resigned from the presidency in 1764 and returned to Stratford to again become rector of his well loved and loving parishioners, and he continued with them until his death in 1772. His influence and per- sonal labors in the ministry and as a educator extended through the coast towns of Connecticut and across Rhode Island to Newport. Tn his rec- torshop in Stratford 1,172 persons were baptized and 473 became .communi- cantS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12


 How Best Can We Protect Public or Private Ice or Water Supplies, Es- pecially With Reference to the Use of Ponds by the Public for Skating or Bathing?" "The Present Law and How it Can be Enforced"
 Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health will read paper on "Fumigation."
 The officers of the New Haven County Public Health association are presi- dent. Carleton E. Hoadley; vice presI- dent, Dr. Lewis Barnes; secretary and treasurer, pr. Edgar Adams wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

Their names are as worthy of being remembered and yenerated by all Yam kees, for they made as courageous a stand for the support of a struggling cause in 1707, as their descendants. to- gether with their well loved Congrega- tional brethren, made in 1776, and as their descendants made in 1861. The nineteen names signed on that petition are: Richard Blacklatch, Richard Blacklatch, Jr., Isaac Brint, Daniel Bennett, Thomas Brooks, Archibald Dunlop, Thomas Edwards, Samuel Gaskill, Samuel Hawley (the ancestor of General Joseph R. Hawley), Samuel Henry, Isaac Knell, Jonathan Pitman, John Peat, William Rawlinson, Daniel Shelton. William Smith. John Skit- more, Isaac Stiles, Timothy Titherton.
 A request has been sent to England, to the Venerable Society for the Pro- pagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, that MT. Muirson should be ap- pointed their missionary, and it was granted, but the knowledge of his ap- pointment did not reach Stratford till after his death, which occurred In October, 17OS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Prosecutions That Hurt.

It was in ITO that the hardest per- secutions began, An agreement was en- tered into by the opponents Of Episco- pacy not to trade with or give employ ment to Churchmen. Because of this many families were forced to leave Stratford and begin the hard work of clearing the land and building homes all over again. as the fathers and sons were deprived of all ways of earning a living for those dependent upon them Many of those who remained in Stratford were fined and imprisoned for refusing to pay toward the support of the Orthodox minister, or toward buy ing him farm and building house upon it. And although they were tax ed for the support of the minister of the Established Church of New Eng land, they were not permitted to vote or hold office, for only such inhabit- ants as were communicating members of the Congregational church could vote or hold office in Connecticut, or in Massachusetts. Later, when Rev
 Samuel Johnson was rector, he was obliged to send a boat across the sound to Long Island to get supplies for his family as he could not buy them in his home town. One day, when he went to the jail Che wrote to friend) he found 1t filled with his parishioners and number of their fellow townsmen out side mocking and insulting them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
MEET TOMORROW.
New Haven County Public Health As-
 saciutf0n.

The New Haven County Public Health association will hold it's quarterly meet ing to-moprcw at the Hotel Garde in this city, and representatives from health association in other counties of the state are expected
 The subjects for discussion are: Uni form Methods of Fumigation." "Is it Necessary or Advisable to Amend Town Health omters' Regulations as Now in Force?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
A Fine Roll of Honor.

Not all the names of those first, earnest churchmen are known, but a few have been preserved on the peti- ton to the bishop of London in l7O2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
A Boomerang.

During the five years succeeding the death of MT Muirson the people of stratford had no missionary but they were occasionally visited by clergymen from distance By 17O9 Episcopacy had become so firmly established in stratford that the ecclesiastical au- thorities of the Orthodox church in Connecticut felt that something must be done to neutralize it's dangers" They decided that one of the best preachers both colonies afforded Con nectieut and Massachusetts, should be sought out and sent there" They de- cided upon Rev. Timothy Cutler of Boston, and he became the minister of the Stratford Congregational church, in 1709. His scholarly attalnments and brilliancy as a preached were the cause of his election in 1719 as presi- dent (rector 1t was then called) of Yale college At Yale he found some books which turned his thoughts toward the Episcopal church, and in 1722 he, with AAVNT 1<tllluCl JbllIaOlls lllAiAlSAtI OL lllC Congregational church in West Haven, went to England to be ordained as priests of the Episcopal church. They returned to America in the fall of 172S and Rev. Samuel Johnson became rec tor of Christ church, Stratford.
 In the meantime, the parish had been provided with a rector from England in 1712 Rev. Francis Philips, who was in no way suited for the life or work in the colonies and who by his uhwlse conduct injured the church. Forum ately, he left suddenly at the end of but eight months, From that time till 1722 the parish had no rector, but in that year another Englishman, Rev. George Pigott, was sent out as mission ary to Providence, R, l., with directions to stop for time at stratford He was in every way fine man and he sue ceeded in repairing much of the harm dcne by Mir. Philips. He was relieved by MT. Johnson upon his return from Eng land in 1T2S
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

r.. B. Godw in OF Paradise was in TN"
CIV yesterday. and among other bust
hess was Il renewal OF his subscrip.
ton to The Daily sun.
j. -. Williams has returned from
Hampton where h. has been engaged
Tor the past few weeks laying brick
ON the new bank building. which Is
now completed.
Dr. r. r. Thomas has returned
from Hot Springs. Ark, where he has
been for the benefit OF his health for
the past few weeks. Friends viii be-
glad 70 learn that his condition Is
greatly improved.
Mrs. NJ. II. Goodwin and children OF
Fairbanks were In the city yesterday,
They were en route home from Para
disc. where they have been on visit
to Mr. and Mrs. r.. Is. Goodwin. and
were met here by Mr. Goodwin.
MIR. and Mrs. William Broolnc of
. Gainesville are guests In the city to-
day for day = shopping Mr.. hr""fn"
l. on. OF Gaines>illc s most prominent
Young attorneys. and 4 brother 0t
Mrs. Fred King OF lin city NJ.
Bruu,n.. a. Miss Finley. was alwa\.
pOI,,llar visitor to iaCnsni\ i,l". dh'.
was Frequently the guest % n"r 81 T.
/ Mrs. William, II Cnri>t"ph,I. Mr. "I'i
Mrs. HrooIhc will LEAVE Florida inc ia..
ter part of next week for stay of
a month in North Carolina Jackson
willie Metropolis, Monday.
MIR. Fred Davis. OF the Jacksonville
Weather bureau, and his father
.Iudy, Horatio Davis Of Gainesville"
| jo,!..d Mrs Davis and l!tN- Miss Lean
| on Saturday. and the party have gone
| to the old plantation in Virginia, no"
presided over by Judge Davis eldest
son. This plantation has always been
the PROPERTY of a bachelor member OF
IN. family and Vas left 20 Mr.. Davis
, by his uncle. the former owner. Mrs
! Davis and Miss Leah have been guests
nf relatives at Charlottesville for sew
eral week Jacksonville Metropolis
Monda.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
SLEEP BROKENBY
ITCHING ECZEMA
Skin II "i,,.e b. voN,-,I Ior a
Ycar-Awfu' itching Kept Suf-
fefer Awake Hail the Ngat-
Tried All Kinds Of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CuTlCURA REMEDIES
APERFECT SUCCESS

II wish 20 let you know that have
used one sct 81 tuticura Remedies -
on cake Of Cuticura soap, one b'x II
Cuticura, but two vials al CuiWura
Rrsolvrnt Pills - which cost M Q
dollar and tWrnt y-fivr cents in all. For
q year have had what they call ,]zSma.
] had an itching all over my body and
when ] would retire for TN" night II
would k.s't, me- awake half the night.
and TIN. NOR, would scratch. the more
II would itch. l tried all kinds of r"m:
edie~. but could get no relief. friend
II minr told me- to try the Cuticura
Remedies which did. and arm very
glad l tried them. for l was completely
cured. Ii any ~ my friends should
BE- troubled with the sann.. disease. /
will chaerfully recommend the Cuticira
Remedies. and il l know any on" who
wants to know how ] currd myself l
shall b. glad to tell them. Walter w.
Paeiusch. 2O7 n. Rotsy St., Chicago.
M, Oct. s and l6, 1906"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
MR.. DAVIS HOME.
Made Extended Visit 70 the North
and 10 Looking Better.

w. l.. Davis. who uwns a fine place
Il few miles west Of Gainesville. has
returned from an extended visit to
New York. Philadelphia. Washington
and the jamestown Exposition. and.
judging from his appearance. the
change proved Of great benefit to him.
MIR. Davis left this city about six
weeks ago In company with W. J.
Nice ormick and w. 8. McIOwall. The
Iarty visited Norfolk. Philadelphia
and New York together, separating
in the latter city. MIR. Davis returned
TO Washington. where he spent some
time with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Davis states that the weather.
with one or two exceptions. has been
fine. and during the past few days.
upon one or two occasions. he felt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
Returns to hawthorn.

J V. Brown RENTS The sun ooi'
lar for subscription. being renewal
and states that he Is again located AT
Hawthorn. his former home, where he
IL enjoying improved health
Mr.. Browns numerous friends
,hruughout the East End have missed
HIM. and gladly welcome his return
to Hawthorn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
CUTICURA
The Great Skin Cure and PureSl
and Sweetest Of EmollientS.


Cuticlra Ointment Il. beyond ques-
ton, the most sUC<Ssssful curative Tor
torturing. disfguring humors u the skin
and scalp, including loss of hair, yet com.
ROUNDED, in proGz Il which = single
AMOUNTING with Cuticura Oint u'ent. prs.-
crds,d by q hot hath with Cuth'ura sap.
and followed in tn, savespr cas.~ by . dose
II Cuticsira Rasolvent (Ligsid o. I''iIs).
h often sufficient "a AFFORD immediate re-
lif in TN, most distrtrain9 forms Il Itch
ing. burning. and acaiy humor-, s<z.'n'as;
rashps, and iiii;at.o;I.. in'rm.: r'st ana
skpp. and Ioint to q speedy cur when
most. Il not all. other remedies and even
physicians fail.
Cumparsr External and Internal rra'm"nt for
Every Huu.of of Infants. thihirrn. and Nuu'> :" IL
rtssA II cut rura ss,ap ,2S 60 Ctrrs ~. - 10.
CTt,cusa Oin,mrni I6r to iiea tn" So, -, n''-
rueS RsspivsOt tSr }. tof IN fI" torn ~ ah 7' 7"
tsstSi Puls Or pr VITAL of Can Ia Purify the vs. al.
sod Throughout the World. Poster Ifus '"'n.
Corn S.Ir Props. Boston. Nlsa
sS->aikd nc. A l,1"k On balm AmTssa>.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
COUNTY NORMAL
OPENED MONDAY
Principal Casse!s Feels Encc, =
aged Ov,r Cpenu, D j.
GREAT WORK IS NOW EXPECTED.
The Students Got Down to Work With
Vim and Determination. and the
Term Promises to Prove OF Crest
Benefit to Those Who Attend.

The first session of III" Count! Al.
nual Normal which institution Was
ordered at the last meeting oi III"
Board OF Public instruction Of Alachua
county to b. held each year, began
Monday morning. With Prot, W. IL.
lassels. principal OF the Alachua
high school one Of the most cOmp".
tent educators in the county. III
charge.
The session, which will run until.
and including September = Is being
conducted at the Gainesville Graded
and High school building. and, CON
sidering the fact that such short
notice was given. together with tn"
fact that the State Normal has just
closed. the enrolment at the opening
was very encouraging. and Prof.
Cassels states that be- expects the list
to increase from day to- day. as many
who have written their intention Of
coming did not arrive in tim. for the
first day.
~ ~
members OF the School Board are
heartily in sympathy with the State
Normal and its purposes. that ihsti'
tuition having the indiv idual endorse.
ment Of every member OF the board :
but this Annual County Normal. which
will hereafter be held in May. Is des-
tined for the enlightenment OF thOS"
desiring to teach in Alachua county
only. In other words. 1t will b+
merely county adjunct 10 the State
Normal.
The attendance at the opening was
really better than ] had anticipated.
remarked Professor Cassels. "o"int
principally to a." rt that III" Stat
Normal has just 90 q and also tn"
short notice given i - dcairniS ~
availiAg themselves az the Opl"rtuh'
ity. | feel that the term. however, IL
going to prove OF great benefit.
those who have enrolled at once on
tered upon their work with deter
minatiou TO accomplish something
avn t<i~N'ine wv h"hhoe' Va Wv
TO be considerably increased within
the NEXT two or three days. when We
will get down to business right.
Immediately following tho Count,
Normal the examination OF applicants
for positions as teacher will h held
This examination will begin on The
morning of September g. continuin,
for four DAYS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
PEDR|Ck AND DAMPIER
RAN AGAINST STUMP
E.. b! Int Prices Are Wan,,U
". o,,.... Right f" .
CHARGE FOR MATERIAL Al SO
Comrlss, crers ku5t Pay Five Cents
Load tcr k.ateriaI to Construct
Road to West Hence Abandoned
Plan to Co to Work Elsewhere.


\utW outstanding that ninety five per
cent of III" people OF the state. III
,Inulns tnu>. OF AlaCllrla county. have
arrived AZ the conclusion that hard
roads are the proper thing. and on"
uf tn. ntrrs stiles OF modern time,
there yet seems to be some objection.
especially when the property Of c'r-
tain parties Is involved
Commits toner's L. Z. PrdriCk and
John G.. Iampirr. both OF whom are
good roads advocates. and both of
whom dcyot. much valuable time AT
"A price which H. no better than gratis.
have been working for the past few
daNS in selecting Il right-Of.~ay from
nogtown creek west. in the direction
of N"wberry. for the extension oi the
road which has already been con.
:tructrd from Gainesville west To IN"
cr.nk TT *" OFFICIALS have devoted
their Valuable time to this work. in
! sltcting' material along the route III
the meantime. and just as they were
about 70 order one of the road gangs
to work one OF the owners OF the
property Through which they desired
to pass. served notice of refusal to
grant "A rightOf.Way without cOinIen-
sltion from the county. and also put
the gentlemen on notice that the
county must pay five cents load for
every load of deposit taken from the
premises.
This information came as kind OF
jar" to the enterprising commission
ers and they at once realized that
| they had run up' against u hard prop
ositiun, at the same time expressing
surprise that any person should stand
in the way of their efforts. especially
at this time. when the people are
rlamoring for good roads.
| commissioners Dampier and Ped
rick stated in regard to the matter
that there were other routes upon
which the people wanted hard roads,
and that they would abandon the pres
cnt plans and take up the work In
another direction. AZ many property.
owners will be- glad to give the county
the necessary right-of.way and all the
material required. This means, evi.
IDENTITY. that road building west will
stop for the present. at least.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

Have your stationery printed at The
Sun office. First-class work promptly
delivered at reasonable prices Is our
motto.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20
clearinghouse
furniture For Sale

want to retire from the boarding
house business. and will sell all my
furniture. sufficient to furnish seven.
teen ROOMS. at Q bargain. Now do;
ing . good business. Have good
reasons for selling. House may be
rented indefinitely. Fine location.
within three blocks of square. Ad.
dress MRS. N. A. EASTERLlN. 2OS
w. ORANGE STREET GAINES.
WILLIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
ALFALFA IN ECUADOR.
Large CloverCrops Are Raised al High
Attitudes In the Andes.

...,. ,,-.-,
'''' "I-'''N'i" IT, +" ble'tleh re-
ports from GuayaQuil ON alfalfa Cul-
rre boo Eeuador as follows.
A q, ts criet, alfslr, ,r..,t,.,,..
''''
'.'''' was 'n'i"''''" '''' E.uadof
uN 'n' 0pWimds iu the sixteenth Gene
ur. There is also "a species OF alfal-
"a. .... t.IIo,- blo.sous tbsr Is ir-
..... ,.. .......,.. ....,
''' '''NN '''' ''"'i'"t
H'M Ton. European variety. pui WIN
nome u. .f. advantages and is NOT cul-
N.Ht.I. Ih. extremes Tor the ouu-
..... U' alfalfa iu Ecuador are be-
.N... $500. and 5000 meters (meter--
.... U...U above sea level
outside of these limits the production
.H."I either nl an excess or want
". N".. IN. bands lying between tle
I"" 'Hr..."r ai uu elevation OF
f"M 1000 m H" meters of deep
t.aN coil ..I .'. Hu.o origin are best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
SEEKS TO ENJo1N CITY
Mr.. Mary Wcbbcr objects 10 Having
shade Trees Removed.

.,.. ..,,,,,,... down NJ sbadr troos and
'. ...,,.s- +r .statlIsbc5 Grades = M
W. ~ .i',, ,,or@ nade fba
,'l. il i s... . ,...-t,.,f,iro order 0Isd in
$500 ',,,,t t,,is, nv Mr. Man,
f.'' - V-.the,
IT, DO .si Iortb io tbe complaint that
,.i,,piifg nom. Al and has been for n peri
.sfq vear. the owner of "a tract Of land
rsftty In plat .II ana partly in plat
~" known Is so. l3l Second avenue,
g.Ith "A ae, rods frontage: chat thc same
Improved uIh bucA residence ana
surrounded with fruit and shade trees
aud ornamental shrubs flowers, lawns.
etp. and d. the home of plIiuun. her
husband aud family That on nr about
thr year ln's lhr 1"iendaut oy ana
through lht H'y council ls dBenis,
servants a"l 'np''tra, e7lapll. he- 900"
siaor '' -alI 7... id avenue ''h'h 7.'-
oHl stit.l' o.. Won 's tnt si'4, uI Ine
s'', "".N' '''.'.'s II,'ll ,ail5 ON ''l l'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcariugs-Today' local
hank clcarings amounted 10 SILL
259.67 as against S1,81O.73S.96 for the
same day last year.
Funeral OF Mr.. Treut-The un-
eral Of Mrs. S. v. Trent was held at
..3O p. IN. today from the residence.
963 cast Brigham street. with inter-
ment at Mt OliVcr cemetery. Rev
E T. Goshen conducted the service.
Rev. Merritt IIere-Rov ". O..
Merritt. representing the sunday
school union OF the United atStes. b.
ga the city for a week, after a tour
through the state. lie attended this
mornings meeting Of the Ministerial
association. and win preach in two
of the Presbyterian churches mex.
sunday. lie Is "a Yale 20. and Au-
dover Theological seminary 'S2 grad
utac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
SUGAR AT A PRO-
DUCER OF ENERGY.


t,.iIeare 20
I THE editor of 10 Su'I'''' u...,..
...tu.r.. ST. Emile leGioI coutIi"N'
.tf... audible fa bis publication
" .. f..f value of
of Aus Do uN .a. cole
ruc1r fr0m NMch VIC N'"'
t,o.i,e iui.faa.ine extracts,
,,...... ..l animal aumeunu'u bee
ii".' ....t ..Ipu.U
comes unI. u "'.. and
under Obj. ...U .'''''
...,. ..t... law. Numerous n''
... .... ....n .oU.u. lDI
I.'I ,r. f..Ilng
u lnr .I.. ' .'''" "'' ....,.
.f animals eI.". iI.n a.'"
............... |. highest Du lsy
/ 'ot a -I'.. ..... ..,.r1
Atoms I" " ,
..,.u.r. .. H"HI. ul. si"' '"
.......t tho method oft rH-
.... ..,..,l Ola. uu-
IohaI .'.. g,Irs. ..x-
.I..t. $4,000. ..t .r4.I.su.
/ H.tiN.u ... DO. ..r.uiuui-
H"Nr ..t.rr. uor4l cone
'tII"N7 '' DO. I....... fn. fu-
/ sr "I .r..,. rltr
/ IVit''. ..'. ...In haze
uti. ...u. uoIs
WV. -'"' r..f r.rt mos
'Ila'N'. - ..... ......
.et,' i..''I .'. ... H..f.I.
Skins uI H.l.t l.N .a.eO.''4
Nut the rational 'ilu- "'.
/ tlp "D1 mrum, DHer|i. i'N'
[ of tha cost off ..f lo.. .Nt
may Don sur. iNIt With ihn a.l"'. "'
/ happily very BOSS. mtt.y'l -i''
ucnt fhD preference VIII De- EiN.h TO
th's food F'i tHg re al In, ,Ni,il
'..N'- 'n'' go IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
APPROVE PRESIDENTS PLAN.

salt Lake bankers approve ~ .he
presidents propagation in the Panl-
ma bond matter They consider the
500. O0O. GOO bonds rs likely to prove
advantageous in that the banks can
take and use thcm n place of reserve
currency. thus releasing that much Tor
rocirculation. The St0o,010,000 bonds
viii be likely 10 prove eHicacious %
drawing out boarded currency and
roit'pg DO back into circulation once
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
COAL COMPANY FORMED.
Branch Railroad Included In Mining
Property Of New Ogden Concern.

The wyoming Coal company with
principal place OF business at ogden,
filed articles OF incorporation with
- of state TlnEey today. The fol-
lowing persons are designated aa Of
ncers. T.. 4. kiddlc. president. Adam
Patterson, vice president, John PIN
gree. secretary ana treasurer. l.. r..
Eccles and Il. s. Rolapp, directors.
Certain lands in Swectwater county.
wyoming. with "a branch railroad and
other improvements, are described as
being the property OF tho company.
and the purpose OF iht corporation is
rle capitalization ls 100000 divided
INTO 1000 shares, of the par value odd
100 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
FIRE N OMAHA.

Omaha. N0v. ls-At au early hour
This morning fire quilted the buildings
ON Howard street occupied Boy The Fest
ner Printing CO., Peacock. Seabudo Co..
Omaha Mitten company and Bmmblet
Engraving company and damaee fHr
building ~ the Waters Printing TO. The
loss ON ihr first -Four is estimated at
a. nHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
BROWN OCTOBER ALE.
Two Mcn Caught With sixteen Bottles
stolen Last Night

Another burglary was committed last
night when thieves broke utoa ware
house at 33l west Second South street
and stole rs bottles OF ale belonging
90 Reiger a lindley 40 1855 this
morning Sergeant Hemuel arrested rv,
men giving the names of %. SH,masa
and VIM. Fisher for the -.im. Trr
men had with them Gao the time of their
arrest the ale They had according 10
the police. taken from the varenol..
barrel OF ale and had the o bottles u.|b
them when arrested. The men are
charged with burglary and VU ne ave-
iaigned just AS soon as "a complaint Is
He'd against them.