davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29

Two carloads of negro la.
borers passed through Rock Hill
Tuesday evening en- route to
hockey Greek to work on the
Southern Power Company's de-
velopment.
Gov. Ansel has appointed
Andrew Peden sheriff of Chester
county, to succeed Sheriff Thom-
as Peden, who died few days
ago.
The mauy friends of Sheriff
j. P. Hunter, here and in Lam
caster, will be glad to hear that
he is getting along nicely at the
Magdalene Hospital Chester
Reporter.
DR.. j. G. Montgc --ly, one
of Charlotte's leading physicians,
brother.in.law of Messrs Charles
ID. Jones and John Crawford of
this place, has been elected a
member of the staff Of physicians
and surgeons of st. Peters Hos
pital in that city.
Mr.. James Beck ham, son of
Mr.. Columbus Beckham. the
young man who distinguished
himself by such heroic work the
night of the fire, is now quite
sick, being threatened with pneu-
monia, as the result of his ex
posure on that occasion.
Sheriff j. P. Hunter. of
Lancaster, accompanied by Mrs.
Hunter, came to Magdelene Hos
pital Saturday. Yesterday Mr..
Hunter had fresh skin taken
from Mrs. Hunter grated on his
face where the cancer had been
removed. He is getting along
we'll this morning.-Chester
Lantern.
AT the annual meeting in
Rock Hill this week of the stock
holders Of The Peoples Bank and
Trust Company, of that city,
our fellow townsman Col. LEROY
Springs was reelected one of the
vice presidents ; also, director.
The president, who was reflect.
ed, is Mr.. l.. O. Harrison, for
merly cashier of the Bank of
Lancaster but now auditor of
the Southern Power Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29

Attention is called to an
nouncement of the Stevens Lum.
ber Co., of Kershaw, in today's
paper.
AS DIR. j. E. Rutledge and
MIR. Ira Jones were returning
Thursday night from hunt in
the country their buggy upset
and threw them out just this side
of the County Home. Forum
ately they were not hurt, but
had to walk to Lancaster, the
horse h&ving run off with the
vehicle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29
Il Sensation ia COkOred Circles to
be 4tred IN Circuit Court.

The prosecutions growing out
of the alleged attempt made here
few weeks ago to pull off a
military wedding in colored high
life, as published in The News
at the time, will likely be dis
posed of at the approaching term
of the Circuit Court. The de.
fendants, eight or more in num-
ber, had a preliminary hearing
before Magistrate Caskey We'd
nesday, who bound all of the m
over for trial in the upper court
on the charge of riot. Two of
them, Sam Wright and brother
were also bound over on the
charges of assault and battery
with intent to kill and carryin O
pistols of unlawful size. The
bond of each was $500.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29
Removals NeGt Week.

Tbe store room in the Moore
block occupied by Messrs. Jacob
son and Meyers, who are closing
out their business here, has been
rented by Mr.. Geo. Ferguson,
who will move his stock of gro
ceres into his new quarters the
first of next week. Mr.. Fergu-
sons present store room, in the
Riddle block, will be occupied
by Mr.. John Edwards, who has
decided to re-enter business.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29
The Wetsh- MobteY Tr0gedy--In-
quest not Concluded.

me Wetsh- MObtey Ir00edy--In-
quest not Concluded.
Messrs Williams & Williams,
OF Lancaster, and Mr.. K ID.
BIakeney, OF Kershaw, have been
retained to defend Mr.. Grover
Welsh, charged with the killing
of Mr.. Berry B. Mobley las
Monday night. 1t is not thought
thai any application will be
made for bail, as court is so near
at hand. Besides, the inquest
started at Pleasant Hill Monday
night mas not been concluded. At
ter the examination of a couple
of witnesses the investigation
was adjourned until the attend
ance of others can be had. 1t
is not known here when the hear.
ing will be resumed.
The remains of Mr.. Mobley
were laid to rest in the Salem
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29

Don't fail to read the an.
nounce ment of the Gregory
Hood Live Stock company in
today's paper.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29
LOCAL DOTS

NP'h AOVu, tue tulru SUNDAY III
the month.
Mr.. G. l.. McNeel, one of
Yorkville's oldest citizens, died
this week. He was Sd years of
age.
Agent j. E. Miller, of the
Lancaster & Chester railroad at
Richburg, died few days ago,
of pneumonia. The body was
sent to Abbeville for burial.
The County Board of Com
missioners have let the contract
to fill the big gully near Fork
Hill church 10 James f. Rober-
son at $120, he being the lowe st
bidder.
Mr.. Robert Horton, Lancas.
ter's efficient jailer, has been sick
tor the past few days. He work.
ed hard at the fire SATURDAY.
night, contracting cold and grip
from the exposure.
The Charlesboro school,
taught by Mr. Theron Gregory,
will have picnic at the Forty.
Acre Rock next Saturday, Mar.
1th. The public is cordially in.
vited to attend with well-filled
baskets.
An unknown thief raided
the hen house of Mr.. III. II. Tay-
lor, a well-known farmer of this
county, last Tuesday night. Mr..
Taylor's son eaw the party run
ming off but did not recognize
him.
The following officers OF the
K. of P. lodge were installed last
Tuesday night: j. A. McCas.
kill, @. c.; R. M. Vaughn, V. @;
j. M. Lowery, Prelate.; j. B.
Magill, X. of r. e. S. and M. of
F.; A. @. Thies, M. of E; j. w.
Powers, o. G.-Kershaw Era.
Mrs. Sarah Davis, relict of
the late Jasper Davis, died last
Tuesday, 18th inst, at the home
of her son, Mr.. G. E. Davis, and
was buried at Hickory Head
Baptist church near Westville
on Wednesday. Mrs. Davis was
70 years old February 11.-Ker-
shaw Era.
DIR. Newton Craig, son of
the late Rev. j. N. Craig, who
was pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Lancaster many years
ago, has decided to locate in
Charlotte to practice his profess
sion, his speciality being treat
ment of the eye, nose, throat
and ear. DR.. Craig has been
practicing for some years in
Laurel Hill, Fla.
The Rev. Geo III. Atkinson,
pastor of the Monroe Presbyter-
ian church, who had planned to
enter the mission field, decided to
remain inMonroe at the unanim-
GUS request of his congregation.
The Mecklenburg Presbytery,
therefore, at a meeting in Char
lotte this week, refused to dis.
solve Mr.. Atkinson's pastoral
ra1af.ano
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29
|D|USH
|ATIENCE
n PERSEVERANCE
&

Features like these, it's
SAID, are important factors
in the wake of the worlds
progress.
While the maximum of
success is not always achi-
eyed IN a month or year,
yet for example we nope to
be untiring sufficiently SO
to demonstrate that the
pearl of greatness, for sue
cess, lies as much in true
merit and honest endea-
vor.
Therefore, we will not at
tempt to multiply figures
or commonplace articles of
merchandise in this ad.,
but graciously to remind
the trading public that we
are in the van to please and
give entire satisfaction, de-
pending on this principle
alone to merit your contin-
ued patronage.
Here, | may add. follow
ing the close Of the Civil
War, an ad. of the vener-,
able DR.. Richard E. Wylie
when the impression OBJ
tained that he would dis
continue the practice of
his profession
"From hunger / would not die
'Tis just that he who eats should
work,
And so will |"
At the Old Stand
A. w. CHANCE
40-65
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-29

Mr.. John Conder, of UoiuL.-
biz, was liz town yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

&hibits covering every form, and phase OF
strcrt ca,. operation. The number of
electrical and mechanical! appliances
generally displayed was legion, but MI.
fitnnt could not see but thut the salt
Lake system was supplied with appll-
ances equal to Tho bcst of them. Con-
siderable waspe ne made of a device
the opening nild closing car doors bS
pneumatic action operated by the motor
man but the advantages were not 50
apparent as 10 warrant any introduce
tion here. There was aisoEa fender TO
be operated by the notorman: but Nj
aunt thought that with the motcrman
working his gong. handling the current
and nirbrake. he had enough 10 do
without having tlis new duty thrust
upon him in case of emergency SO the
automatically working Tenders remain
on Salt Lake cars. In accordance with
the sense of the convention. n4standdrd
system Of accounting was adopted, to
be used IN all roads members OF the
association Mr.. Hunt noted Il fine en-
llibit Of all Kinds Of cars, but Was un-
able to find any that were M improve
.rnent over those now in use in this city.
while the new salt Lake cars arr. vastly
The Salt Lake official noticed q steady
In eastern business cond-
ztions. but says this Is not 50 apparent
as III the vest l'hc hard times eui
down the eastern street car patronage
materially. while he cannot see that
they have affeetod street car travcl ~
Salt Lake to any noticeable extent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
! nnrsrnET EyENINe9 NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER y 1905

involved and each town brought sui
against the other for tho land claimed
to be justly due6it -
The suit dragged along for the first loi
wears, one legal step after another pc
ing taken by the contending towns: An
other century passed, and then another,.
and still the suit was undecided. Dur
Ing all this time the people of the re. e.
spactive5 towns were arrayed against
eacl, $otller in bitter enmity. and many
lave been tho armed conflicts that have
taken place between the opposing FAC
tons.
,rh father of President portirio Diaz
was IL native of Ycdocome and stood
high in the little country community be
cause of his mental ability. He took
an active interest in the Corresponding
suit, and during his lifetime made eH-
cry effort to get a final decision OF the
case. He was unsuccessful, and as the
years dra gged by President Diaz gave the
matter his personal attention NOT long
ago, and tile ancient records relating TO
the land grants and the conflicting
boundary were carefully examined. The
matter was then laid before the people
of the two towns, and after many CON
ferences a settlement OF the case was
reached and the suit III court was ror5
smally dismissed. 1t is said to have held
n place upon the court docket iouger
than any suit in the worlds history
Denver Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
/. INDIA NOTES.

Ccnsul-G General William II. Michael, OF
Calcutta. submits the Following Items
pertaining to the Industry ana COM
tnerce Of British India:
The actual number of bales of iute.
consumed by the Calcutta mills during
the year ended June 80 fell short 135oA
bales of their calculation IKE number
OF bales consumed was 3,72l,sp9.
The product Of petroleum by the Bur
ma wells for 1891 shows an increase over
the previous year. The number OF gal
Ions for 1907 was 14s,Sssc02. valued at 81
a91.a42. against 1s7,65t,22l gallons, valued ,se
ut s., s23,3So III 1905, and 1927 .So2 ", 1870
Burma during 1907 was 1o.S0O yiss (viss--
ai-3 pounds. worth S.o,SDo. This was
obtained IN the aiandaiay District rms
compared win last Yenr Iie marble
quarried in this same dist.f/ last year
was valued ut $S,1S6
The manufacture of handkerclilefs and
shawls III the piece on hand looms In
Madras Presidency is on the increase.
Tile export of these articles from Ma;
at ssGi.79S; 1907 lo2Gt$s pieces. valued
al stS3,S05. and in 1898, ,SG5,09I pieces.
valued at sSeO.522,
The indian railway board has con-
selutled to substitute electric light for
gas and oil on all passenger trains for
reasons of safety to the public. At the
end OF 1901 there were 1851 coaches
lit by gas and 2172 by electricity. The
gas system used was Pintsch's, and the
electric light system stones although
other systems are being Experimental
with.
i The government of india is considering
the loss In revenue OF the telegraph de-
partmeut. The introduction OF the four
anna Is cents) telegram has proved II
very heavy expense, and IT seems high
~ probable that Il six-anna III cents
telegram will have TO be introduced in.
its stead 1t is understood that cham
hers of commerce will be consulted
before any new rates are fixed.
s The export of cinchona. bark from the
Madras plantations owned by Europeans
has declined by reason of foreign COM
petition, The average annual export for
the five wears ending 1866 was 1,33as0
pounds. valued at sn,,5s while that for
the wear 1909 was only 1920 pounds.
worth sSG062. all going to England The
indigo exports. from. Madras declined in
the same periods from 2o.3jS hundred
weight valued AT $l,10l, 9N3. 10 1863 hun
dredweight, valued at s54s.iao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. BERRY.

. a
Funeral services oyer the remains Of
Mrs. Julia Ailc:i Berry viii he held at
the Ninth ward mcetinghouse Friday
commencing at p m. Mrs. Berry died
TUESDAY, from drnpsg and old age. and
is survived by the following children
Charles J.. and Ellen 5, Berry Of Tits
city, James A. Berry aud Mrs George
Bean OF ReNburg, Ida. Mrs, George r
and Mrs John c. West OF Ogden.
Mrs Berry and her husband the late
James Berry. We're among the first.
converts to the Church i'll Bristol, Eng,
In which city the former was born,
July 49, 1881. Mr.. Ferry performed mis-
sionarX work for Years In and about
Bristol. ard il was while thus engaged
that he experienced exposure that re-
aulted in Death The Berry home was
always open TO the elders. After the
death of her husband, Mrs Berry cnme
10 Utah. bringing with her eight chill
.dren, and her heroic struggles with
advesritN Won the admiration of friends
and aculiaintances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
ADDRESS TO SOCIALISTS.

Socialists gathered IN large numbers
tat the Packard library last evening to
listen 10 the address Of Prof. George
kirkpatrick, The speaker was introduce
ed by Rev. William 7 Brown of the
Unitarian church, Mr.. kirkpatrick was
listened 10 with marked attention ana
many of his declarations as to present
evils and he remedies he suggested
We're received with applause.
ne speaker devoted much of his time
TO the wrongs of the wage-earner ana
declared that conditions Were c>-nsing.
he said that as habits and customs OF
living We're constantly changing so po-
Iitical and religious views would out
grow aud there would be new order Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
BRING BACK BIG
GAM: TROPHIES.
Lewis B. and Willis Mccormick.
Return from Long Hike
TO Frozen North.
GRIZZLY BEARS AND MOOSE
Shooting Among Ninslsa Big Game
Good ;,nd suit ,.alscr Gets HIS
share or Pclts.

Lewis - Mccormick Of this city, and
his brother Willis Of New York hav.s
returned from an extended hunting trip
to Alaska Mr. Lewis Mccormick mod
cstly stared tl1is morning that the trip
WIS devoit! of unusual features, but
judging from the amount of big game
Killed by the two well known young.
men andsstlla distance they trarersed
the trip must have Ecen a most inter-
esting and instructive one.
The young men left sal, Lake about
two months 80 for the frozen north
and went to Telegraph Creek, where
slneS secured their outfit necessary Tor.
long hike through rain and snow.
They hunted principally near the head
waters OF the Stikine river and around
the Stikine lakes They were in the
latitude of#the Yukon and about 100
miles south cf the arctic circle They
found an abundance of big game but
MI Mccormick states that they did not
4 get an unusually large bag.
The weather Was bad all the time
we We're on the liip,' ss;iid Mr.. Nc
Cornick. 1t lttined or showed prac-
ticallN all the time, but we had a good
outfit and enjoyed the trip greatly The
moose. mountain sheep and grizzly
bear, and We5got orr sharsa OF each.
We crossed the Ashcroft trail into
Klnppanainto thcregion Of the Stlkine
lakes and the Deece lake. the famous
gold mining district where there has
been SO much excitement for many
years.
This Il a great fur bearing eoun-
try and theSpeople and the Indians are
prosperous. There are plenty OF mar.
tins, mink. wolverines, otter. etc. and
the Indians, consisting principally of
Tall Tans. Cascars and Bear Lakes.
are doing Well, Theytrade generally at
Telegraph Creek and get from $40 to
$50 for martin. .
MIR. Mccormick stated that lie took
Sabout Sc pictures OF various places
visited, scenes along the roads. camps
aud some of the game killed. but ow-
ing to the rain and snow which fell
constantly the negatives were failures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

We do not guarantee to get
nositions for every one, but We
have qualified great number
Of young people for better
places In life. Already scores OF
our students are managing BUSH
ness enterprises, and hundreds
OF others are holding positions
Of trust. Our students are in de-
mand because our courses quar-
jfV--asls the business men,
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Opens "Wednesday, Oct. Z, pm.
l.. D. s. BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
WORLDS OLDEST LAWSUIT.

Final settlement has Just been made
in a Lawsuit which had been pending In
the courts OF the state of OaNaca for
$40 years. The dispute arose between the
local authorities of the towns of Yodo-
come and Num- over the question OF
the legal boundary line between the two
villages Both towns held titles to tho
same land. the conflicting grants being
made by the colonial government. The
titles held by private parties We're also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
SALT LAKE WELL EQUIPPED,
Supt. Hunt OF street Railway Service
Satisfied With Rolling Stock.

supt. r.. Il. Hunt of tile street rail-
way service has returned from Atlantic
City, n. j.. where lie Went two weeks
ago iii attendance on the annual con-
VentioD of the American Street Tar as
socintion. Mr. Hunt reports Il very in-
TstricttNe trip. 'rhe weather was all
! that could be desired, il being warm
ing. although lie did not care to my
1t bimself. The entire mIllion-dollar
4 wharf there, which extends far OUT iI-#
Q the ocean, was occupied by the ey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
Scwhonsc and boston buildings

Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to Suit their demands II atrang-
ch before Nov. 10. Applications re
teiyc.i by II. 4. Hall. agent. Botn
nlpises alS. Cos Douly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
WOMEN .CLUBSAT MANT|
Despite Inclcmcnt Weather and De-
laycd Train Scheduled Program
Is Carried Out.
Special c,oll.espondenee.

50 s 6 - .
Special Corlespondence.
Manti, Oct. 21.--With an ardor8il no
wise dampened by the Indictment
weather, the women OF the State Fed.
Grafton met here today and proceeded
With tn matters scheduled for the con-
zSention. Owing to q Delayed train. the
meeting, set for . o'clock. was post
poned TIL a o'clock. The function
opened With the singing Of America
and prayer by Rev. G.. w. Martin, at
tiers which Mayor w. b. Lowry, Of
NIanti. welcomed the visitors in a. brief
speech. He said that While not ac-
auainted with the work OF women's
clubs. he knew that 1t was in the line
of progress and good, and heartily en-
dorsed it, lie was glad to have them
meet in Manti. and gave them "A cor,
dial welcome to the city.
Mrs. Kate G.. Snow. president OF the
Ladies' Literary club OF Manti also
gave an address of welcome. stating
that whits the Manti homes might not
Offer elegance. they were rich III tho
sniiitof hospitality. which was freely
offered the visiting club women. They
We're glad 10 have them here for cacn
&slssoeiation means development. OK
change Of ideas and co-uperatioD for
combined ideals. There was once an
idea that womenls one sphere cf
thought and action was tho home; but
IF tho hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world, That Rand should be stead
!etl With a generous portion Of tho
worlds wisdom and knowledge and Il
was this the woman's club stands for
To tho WoInci, snf today.
Mrs. ~ 3. Coray, vice president of
,hesfsds ration, responded on the part Of
tliaHclubwomen, expressing the apprcoi-
alton OF the welcom and thir own pleas
ura in participation.
LOAN FUND PROVIDED.
Mrs. Mediation, corresponding sccrc-
taly, read q communication from Gov
Cutler, expressing rSsret at Ills in
ability 70 attend the session, and his
interest in the Federation work. r..
ports Of the various officers were real
and ACCEPTED Three new clubs were
Z admitted 70 memberships. the Salt Lake
Wonan's league, the college club ant
the Wnipaus AuXiIlal'y of Ogden Otn-
er business Of the session was the ps-
Enlistment of u loan fund Aiding
girls dosii'uus OF an education to hor-
ron sums for their necessities: tht, :tp-
preparation OF $3.50 as nucleus for n
building fund Tor they w G. A.. ana
the institution of a free scholarship at
Cedar CITY, IN addition to those now
existing. Mrs falnags, of the Utah
Snfnsis, WAS elected recording secre-
titi@ III place of Mrs. Yates resigned.
Atusie was furnished by Miss Dean
s Parry, and after adjournment the club
women had supper at THE Bench"
Z In the evening a reception was rendered
them III the high school building. where
musical program was given and rn-
fveshments served The room was
beautifully decorated With autumn
leaves and flowers.
The address of Mrs. Byron Cum
nings, president of the federation, Was
the most Important OF the session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

Ncwhousc and Boston Buildings.
Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands If arrang-
tG before, Nov. 10 Applications res
,ce'red by r. 3. Hall, agent. Both
llhones AIS. Cos Dolly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
woman interrupts Political Speaker.

we'll dressed woman interrup IT Ia e
political speaker recently py 5cq 1Iu,a,,,,
E Iiy and Tar 1t would have cured her
1n,irh quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. Tho genuine fo-
iey,s Honey and Tar contains no opl-
nfss ana is in d yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. f. j. Hill Drug 20.
4 1rrhe never substitutorsD, Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

between the two Institutions were not
exactly cordial. but the students on the.
shill arr not adverse to patching up the.
difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

In y short time the organization OF
the Mandolin and Guitar club will b.
perfected. About % members reported
for practise yesterday afternoon. anu
a great deal of enthusiasm was shown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

things and TINT now was the time Tor.
i.adical changes. He said that the wage.
crisis because OF the power of the cap
itaIstic class. He said the latter class.
was keeping men Idle to prevent over,
production. MI kirkpatrick declared
that the remedy for present social ami
industrial evils Is Socialism. He re-
ferfed 10 hiB iebat. with Henry CieWs,
che banker. and said the latter WAS
unable 10 answer the Questions put TO
lin by The speaker AZ The conclusion
OF the meeting y collection was taken
up 10 defray the expenses OF ne same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS


jtraua ( Motnctt the Ohio trust
h,i.ter;' Who Is stumping the West,
pnit! yisEt#to the university before.
contn,ltine hinso,f with a t,tor through
tho buildings and about ti,e grounds.
lie was delighted with the ,:tf'. and
thought its location. the grandest he.
had eyer seen any university have
Of regents of the Ohio state university
and Is keenly Interested in all things
educational.
The newly oragani2eG mandolin glee
three times q week and under the IN
struefion of Prof. G.. u. Schettler. is
laaking splendid progress
-------
At the University of Utah yesterday
afternoon. managers of class debateIs