davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-01-31

hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is correct recital of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the Road
Funds of Vernon Springs Township for
the year 1907, as shown by the books
of my Office.
w. H. Tillson,
Township Clerk.
ALTON.
Alton Township, Dec. 80, 1907.
To the Board Of Supervisors of
Howard County, Iowa:
Gentlemen:-We herewith submit
our annual report of the receipts and
disbursements of Road Funds of Alton
Township for the year 1907, S re-
quired by Section Is, Chapter So, Acts
OF the 29th General Assembly.
RECEIPTS.
January /, 1907, balance in
hands of Township Clerk. IS 5 10
April ~, 1907, received from
County Treasurer .. ,554 %
June 20, 1907, received from
October 20, 1907, received
from County Treasurer GO 60
November a, 1907, received
from G.. W. Keefe. ..... 2 SO
Total -. 81 ,ess o6
DISBURSEMENTS.
September and November,
1907, paid Chas. Mcdonnell
for grading .........$ 744 Sc
BURG and September, 1907,
paid c. w. Chapman
Lumber Co, plank and posts 161 10
June and September, 1907,
paid j. w. klsmme for
lumber and posts 80. 231 so
June 20, 1907. paid Bert Keefe
for labor on road. ......... IA 90
June and Nov, paid Otto Yum
ker for grabbing on road ). 80 30
June and Sept, paid Church
Eros. for nails and bolts. -. Is 80
.July 81, paid E. Holston for
King roaI drag ........ S 90
July y. +, paid John swenson :
sept p. { ;sg paid F: Brunsea for %
Sept. %, paid owen McGrane
for labor OH road. ........ 8 25
Sept. %, paid J. G. Barr for
blacksmith work and re-
Ne e. 1. paid Jas. McGourty :, :. :.
LII ioDOl =. /. !. ~. 4 w
Nov. a, paid N. Riley for la
Dor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 50
Nov. 4, paid F. E. Howard
for printing ................ 6 90
Nov. a, paid 7. H.. Kelly,
clerk, for labor and percent
age ......... sa 20
Nov. q, paid Joe Murphy for
looking after roads ........ SIS 90
Nov. 4, paid G. w. Keefe for
looking after roads. .... 60 90
Nov. a. paid Philip Burns for
looking after roads ....... so 90
Dec. 8, paid Martin Beutler
for grabbing on road .... Q 90
Dec. 81, 1907, balance in hands
of Township clerk. ...... 10 SIS
Total .sle3s oe
Respectfully submitted,
G. w. Keefe
Joseph Murphy,
Trustees of Alton Township.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is correct recital of the re-
ceipts and disbursements Of the road
faanda of a ffnp T0u,nr al hin for fho x,aor
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-01-31

Aol4t;, .i.::::::... !. So. St4io''1
Respectfully submitted.
A. t. HaipeF
NJ y. Lappin
IA. Hall.
Trustees of Oak Dale Twp
thereby certify that the above and foregoing
is cerfeot lacital of the receipts and disburse-
ments OF the road funds OF OAK Dale Twp for the
year 1907, as shown by the books OF my Office.
Chas. W. Howe.
Township Clerk.
JAMESTOWN.
December 81. 1907.
TO the Board OF Supervisors OF Howard County.
Iowa.
Gentlemen: We herewith sai,gis cur annual
report of the receipts and disbursements 81 road
funds OF jamestown twp. for the year 1907. as re-
CURED by section Is. chapter 53, acts of the 10Th
general assembly.
Receipts.
Jan. !. 1907. balance Az i.a.ai3s Of town =
April 20. received from county treasurer sis.s5
Dec. ii, received from county treasurer. 1890
Total $941. rs
Disbursements.
April 90, county auditor for township rec
May sth, Smith, bridge iumbett.:.... 1851
May 49, jenkins twp, steel culyert. ....... 11.25
May ", = HOstine, King erags ........... 600
May II. 7 81 Green, irons on king dragS.. 6.45
1928 days. .............4,s..,., 2os5o
June %, Blandin u Russell. cement bridge $3.50
Nov. 5. Gus Cornelius, collecting poll tax
and building bridge. .......:.......... $3.50
Nov. 5. c II Clark, collecting poll tax and
building bridge. ...::... -. 61.s5
Nov. g. Oren Sumpter. collecting poll tax
and building bridge. ................. 50.15
Nov. 5, K NJ Noble. scrapers and spikes >. 12lS
Nov. g. Thomas Dargan. work with King
drag n.75
Nov. 5. Brown and Radford. bridge spikes 100
Nov. 5. G. E. Adams, machine oil and
Nov. 5, Warren Coffee, work on road - $50
Nov. IA, YIN. Curtis. work with King drag 1000
Nov. %, v. g. Montamya, blacksmithing
on road tools Observation-Disclosures. 500
Dec. 8. Smith and Theland, bridge lumber 7OOO
arlass lumber. .................... ~. 1910
Commission on sstB,&3 received from
county treasurer Observation-Disclosures. 40.9f
Commission on $79.90 received from coliii. =
ty treasurer. ~. $500. ss LOO
Dec. 81, balance in hands OF township
clerk ......................... ol5I
Total S04l75
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-01-31
c. Foley,
Henry Knipnling

Trustees of Howard Township.
] hereby certify that the above and
receipts and disbursements of the
Road Funds Of Howard Township for
the year 1907, as shown by the books
of my Office.
Township Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-01-31

7 sSIIsas.- ~ =
7. j. Rutherford,
A. w. Isbell,
Trustees of Vernon Springs Township.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is correct recital Of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the Road
Funds of Vernon Springs Township for
the year 1907, as shown by the books
of my Office.
w. H. Tillson,
Township Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-01-31

Total. 81 ,609 so
Respectfully submitted
John Bouska,
": t., Ferrde,
John Wendell,
Trustees of New Oregon Township
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is a correct recital of the receipts and
disbursements of the Road Funds of New
Oregon Township for the year 1907, as shown
by tae h9oks of my office.
A. j. Mlntey,
tewas!hIp Clerk.
ALBION.
December 81. 1907.
To the board OF Supervisors of Howard County
Iowa.
Gentlemen; We herewith submit our annual
report OF the receipts and disbursements of road
funds of Albion twp. for the year 1907, as reauir
ed by section Is. chapter 50. acts OF the 10Th gen
eral assembly
March "a received from county treasurer s22s7s
Dec. ii, o zSss
Dec. 20. received from W. H. Keune, plank a735
Dec. q. received from w. H. Keune plank 700
Nov. 4. cash poll. ......................... 600
iOtal...... ........................ $S6O.23
Disbursements.
April 10. E Bigalk. labor S5yOl
June 8. I Halweg, plank. 100
July IL. Weinkaul, material az
Sept. u. D Lyons, repair on grader...... 2l0
Hoy, a, w b Wells, material and labor. 167 %
Nov. Z. p Hughes, material and labor. 49s7
Nov. 4. Burgess q. Son, planks. .......... III 81
Nov. 4. George Ludwig, labor.........,,... 14G25
Nov. 4, 7 q Thomas, material and laboS,., aa.7S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

days, during which time they will visit
Seattle, Portland, and Boise
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Channel, who
have been conducting hardware store
here for several months have disposed
OF the same and returned to Burnley
j. w. Long. a teacher, has gone to
st. Anthony to take the state teach
ers' examination, j j. Chandler taxi
ing charge of his classes during his
absence.
The result OF several meetings held
IN the interest of school consolidation
is that Slnls, Center and Rigby have
voted almost unanimously In favor OF
so doing, and a petition favoring the
union of those three districts with
headquarters at Rigby is being cir
culated TO be presented to the county
commissioners at their meeting I'm
March. The Garfield district has
been Invited TO join, but portion of
it's residents are aVerse to so doing
While this move may mean Increased
taxes for time, II also means better
schools, longer terms of school, q high
school and an increase of interest in
educational matters generally.
Last Sunday Elder Josiah call who
has been counselor 10 Bishop G. A.
Gordon for - years. was released from
that office. He has been called to be
first counselor to President u. c.
Walker of the Rigby stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
FINE WEATHER AND LOTS
OF ACTIVITY ABOUT NAMPA.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
NJ AMPA, Ida, Feb. 27.--The weather
during the entire month OF Febru-
AIRY has been fine. Farmers are at work
on the lands, preparing for the crops
Along the line of the Boise Interurban
railroad, running from Boise to Cald-
well, great amount OF land is being
prepared for the planting of sugar
beets, The farmers, IN general, are very
enthusiastic over the proposition. on
account of the excellent facilities for
the transportation OF the crop to the
sugar factory. If the weather continues
good, the planting OF the beet crops
win commence the LIST of March. The
greater part OF the grain and grass
crops Is already planted. The pros
poets Tor an abundance Of water this
coming season for lrrigatng arc abso-
lutely certain, on account of the ex-
trcmely heavy snoWstorms which fell in
the mountains
The starting Of the city paving has
been delayed on account OF the strin-
gency IN the financial world. Petitions
have been circulated to delay the paw
ing until such time as money matters
improve, While others have been crcu-
lated TO push the paving with all pos
sble speed The city council has held
an extra session for discussing the adj
visibility Of delaying the work, but no
definite conclusion has been reached as
yet,
Tho Boise Valley Electric railway is
pushing construction work with all pos
sible speed. Work was commenced from
the Nampa end last Monday and II the
fine weather continues, construction
gangs win meet I'm the nelghborhood OF
the sugar factory Then Boise and
Nampa VIII be connected with one OF
Tho most up-to-datc electric car sys-
tens In the west This win afford a
beautiful ride for the tourist as II runs
through some of the best farms and or
chards I'm Boise valley,
There was a very enjoyable musicale
given IN the opera house last evening.
the proceeds OF same to be used for
purchasing books for The new Carnegie
library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
SUGAR CITY PROSPEROUS
AND PROUD OF HERSELF

! Special Correspondence
SUGAR CITY. Ida, Feb. 27.-This sec.
ton Of the country has enjoyed ex-
eellent weather this winter and pros
poets are very bright for an early
spring. 1t has been quite warm for the
past week which is melting the snow
very fast. S!eighing IS a thing Of tho
past and the farmers are again using
wagons after having good sleighing for
three months
1t Is gratifying to know that at this
time when many men are out of em-
ployment there Is plenty OF work i'm
sugar City for all the residents of the
town and the nearby farmers 1t is a
well known fact that there Is not a
man, who has any desire to work, idle
IN the town. Extra work is caused at
this time through the fact that the
utah-ldaho Sugar company ran out or
pulp At the auxiliary plant and at pres
ent 80 teams are hauling pulp from here
10 Parker, where there is a large NUM-
bcr OF cattle and sheep being fattened
foI market The factory IS employing
more men at the present time than ever
before between campaigns and there
promises 10 be plenty OF work for all.
There never has been a time since the
town was laid out that men have been
compelled TO lay off
Last Tuesday evening those Interest,"
ec IN music met In the Commercial club
rooms and organized a band Franz
Salzner was chosen leader and A. l..
runner manager Last year was not
q very successful one, as the band
disbanded too early IN the season The
organization promises To he a perna-
nent one ana with the available talent
VIII no doubt be able 10 give some good
music In the near future
Ihefe Is also move on foot to or
ganizc nn athletic association Yoster-
day a complete outht was purchased
TOT gymnasium which win be in
stalled IN the townsitc building at once.
This evening the organization Will be
perfected. This move was started by
the anti-pool han element. which Is
Trying TO furnish wholesome amuse-
lreni Tor the many young mon and la
dies In this section
Last Thursday night the NJ T. A.
amusement committee presented ALA
pnna' In the opera house. The play
was pronounced Il success bv thosn who
were present, All took their parts wen
There has been many requests TO have
mo play repeated and IL Is possible
than II VIII be repeated IN the near fu-
cue.
The business MEMS association mas
been worry active this winter Last week
rooms were rented In the Bank build
Ing and permanent home was fttcd
up With handsome carpets and furnish-
lngs. The association Is IN existence for
the purpose Of bringing tho business
men in close touch with one another ana
10 work for the advancement of sugar
Guy and surrounding country. They
have done much good during their short
life and much more Is eSpscted from
them IN the future
During the three years al liz existence,
sugar Hiiy has had wonderful growth
TIE main street Is tined With subAtan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
BURLEY WATCHES PROGRESS
OF IRRIGATION PROJECT

Special Correspondence
RURLEY Feb % Mrs. Lucy An
~ drews OF Pomona. cal. is here 10
spend a few days with her daughter
Mrs. George p. Crane.
A. w, Long is a father. It's a girl
and the mother is doing we'll
The Marion Coop Is loading a car
OF wheat today to be shipped TO
Springville. Utah
Joseph Jones, special agent OF the
oregon Short Line spent Tuesday
here looking after some claims for
the railroad
Mrs, Hawley, who has been visiting
with her daughter Mrs. Demptcr
lsohrbang during the winter, lert
Tuesday evening for spokane TO visit
another daughter
A. j. Stont is moving his stock ~
merchandise from Miner where he
VIII continue Ia do business
Mrs. Benjamin Wood left for Spu-
kane. Wash. FOR n visit 10 friends
and relatives last Wednesday even
ing.
James Pierce. one Of the best known
residents OF Casslu county, passed
away at his homo az Malta LAST Sun
day morning. The cause of his dcath
Waa due 10 absccss OF the lungs, Fun
eral services were held at Albion on
tuesday, under me auspices OF mo
Masonic lodge, of which ne was n
member Mr.. Pierce leaves wife
and six children. HIS son, Arthur
Is at this time very low with typhoid
fever at Twin Falls where he Is enc
gagged In teaching school
A. meeting of the south side Mini |
dola Water Users association was |
held last SATURDAY afternoon 10 hear |
the report OF Engineer Camp who |
has been IN attendance az convcu-
lion of protest engineers held at Yampa
Ariz. During his remarks, Mr. Camp |
stated that II was the rule of the gov
ernment 10 let The digging ~ the can-
ais 90 the lowest bidders. This re-
mark has nut quietus on some poe
pie who expected 10 make stake
by moving the dirt on the canals az
~ cents per yard hnblhesr oanp
seemed very anxious mat me Wolk DE |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

doing good work. but as the presi-
dents of both associations will move
onto the their homesteads, there will
have to be a reorganization OF both
associations.
reward RASMUSSEN and John Ottley
have received calls from Box h ana
viii leave for missions In April.
There has been a great deal of sick
ness during the winter in the form of
ia grippe and pneumonia but no deaths
have been reported
MI. Burke of American Falls is here
buying steers.
George Severe OF the Raft river for
est reserve was here couple of days
last week taking applications Tor graz
ing and cutting timber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

the schools in and around the head
quarters OF the Church. r. l.. Bybee
OF the stake presidency was present
and was glad to be with the school
and see it improving so fast.
Bishop lockwood from the Iona ward
noted with pleasure the good condition
the school was in
In the afternoon the stake Sunday
| school meeting was held. and as the
| bingham stake has been divided it
| TOOK part Of the stake board in the
| new stake, ana It was necessary 10
| complete the organization. There were
| present Stephen 5. Richards, Presl-
| dents James r.. Steel and II. l.. Bybee
OF the stake presidency, Bishop Rock
wood Of the Iona ward. The Bing-
ham stake Sunday school board was
pui before tho people by Stephen s.
Richards and sustained as follows:
Jphn u. Grobcrg, superintendent; C.
l.. Warwick FIRST assistant superln-
tendent. L. NJ Baylock, second as
sistam superintendent; r II. Fife, Sec
rotary and treasurer. r. Ray Nixon,
librarian, William X. Robinson CHOIR
ister' Vilate Robinson, orgauist. The
following aids. Fred w. Ball, Jessie
Nielsen. p. j Robinson, Arthur Mis-
KIN. Lyle Anderson Pearl Gaugh, Zina
Blayock and Violet Grunt Win
these officers and one or two more they
nave IN view, the Bingham Stake au-
tl"lillrh lttl thht iNcN nave good
band OF loyal workers IN the cause OF
truth and that the interests Of the sun
day school are IN good hands.
In the evening Sunday school meet
ing was held presided over by Q. l..
Warwick The little boys and girls
OF the Sunday school conducted by
Supt. Joseph Worley rendered the sing
Ing.
Elder r y. Mitchell, who has been
chosen 10 take charge OF the PARENTS
department ln the stake, and Delbert
Stangcr one of The superintendeucy
OF the Iona Sunday school. spoke q
short time ana stephen S. Richards
TOOK the remainder OF the time aud
showed the benefits OF the parents
department In tho sunday achool. The
people went home well paid for going
10 meeting
Bishop Crabtrre has granted the Sun
day school one Sunday night each
month to devote 10 sunday school
work and the superintoudency feel
hat n VIII Doe great help. getting
he parents aud children more cnthused
With the Sunday school spirit.
The chamber Of commerce has cut
Town The entrance foo from $50 10 so
or ono month. and have chosen two
'aplulns, aud lha captains have se-
eoted person. whom thoy thought tho
most likely ones 10 help get more mcm-
lcrs, An have gone ont with heart
md soul in The good work of getting
Members. Tho side that gets beat VIII
ave 10 give O smoker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
ON CONTINUOUS LAUGH ST TO MUSIC '
90 and Sea h San 2pGse naEa ca Ih Iaxmake

Il ment of hay. which Wright recently
81 purchased from him, AT least Is
Il lanchers are affected by Wright's deal
Ing here, IN amounts ranging from
4 $50 70 $1,000 and aggregating over
Il $4,000. He operated under the firm
Il name OF r, NJ. Wright & Company
anu bought great quantities of hay in
Boise, Payette and Long valleys pay
ing therefor small sums In cash and
giving due bills for the balance. No
suspicion WAS attached to him until
Il ne so suddedly and mysteriously dis
II appeared from his rooming house in
i ms city last Friday. He left, how
ever stating to the landlady that he
would return In few days, after
making some collections. and with
out taking his belongings: but his
companion in the business followed
~ tnH night On the same day carry
ing away not alone his own bag
Page hut thai which Wright had 'eft.
together with an ovcrcoat belonging
No another rromer.
SOLD AT LESS THAN COST.
Another feature which caused the
le'ple 10 anticipate fraud IN the dis
CoNely that he sold hay here and In
Portland for less than the cosi price.
MHcA he could not have done had he
Yer intended to pay the parties IA
Iuu' Hay Tor which he paid SO per
ron Gown the valley, he would shin
~ holhe' paying the freight himself.
ana sell for 81, For hay that cost
nm Sl2 ~ ton he would receive SIS
~ cortland after paying so a ton
The ranch"rs have banded toqeth-
'' ana subscribed TO a sum sufficient
10 uNo one Of their number ia Port
'no 40 an effort TO approhend If
9ealpIr their man and bring
pun 90 account They have
had published great number
o., posters swing his photograph
aa0u description ana offering reward
.,r hl7 rapturc. ana sending them over
,ne contnry the man who lost the
o''I'n1i contributing 800 toward it,
ANOTHER DlFRAUDER
oFil'e C. Hopkins who has Just boon
p'l|aiop ~ ontario, oregon and
urouEnl hnck to Boise by an officer OF
~, INV IS NOW resting m the county
Jul on charge OF obtaining money
uNl,I false pretenses. The crime
against him rs forging a check
~, al' at the Hoffman House last
I'm turning this check into
''.'' nee Unposed upon a friend
ANn STILL ANOTHER
ne local police authorities. by In
il,u'L0n from Tho authorities az sa-
oregon. placed uudm. arrest ana
u, ''".llri In the county Jan man by
onno of A +. Moser. who II M
l''.fd lssurd a worthless check for
To % faloon Keeper In the CITY
WIZ n' ~ now wanted A salem oHl-
q" WIN arrive today to take Moser
DEITY THIEF ARRESTED.
log, ,talltmptiug 20 rob peanut stand
No.. Ffl1n1 "a YOUNG Italian by the
ot Martha Marillo WAS arrested
| frhlenced 10 rs DAYS IN iar. Rec
C.n H.Np him ns q former convict the
brfan sweating Mn vest ~
,,,n lp ascertain II poslhle n then
a, ",I Noi .nnueet MIN with certain oth-
n. INES committed IN this city. Thee.
h1n hot been az theii task long before
rag young ellen made fun confession.
N" ing a series ~ burgiaries cover
period OF several month"; OK
pp'iiriihs away many mysteries qt thc
yor' eonfesSea 20 stealing cigars. RAJ
eo, peanuts coats SCISSORS shoes,
lining q revolver grin, money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
McCAMM0N BECOMING
AN UP TO DATE TOWN.
Special correspondence.

/
! McCAMMON. Feb. ga social
! AVA party was given to the old folks
of the ward recently at which all over
| 60 We're the guests Of the evening. Old
fashioned dances, such as French four
and quadrills were INDUCED IN. a gem
eral dinner was provided by young
| people, which vas much enjoyed by
the Veterans. Prizes were given to the
| Oldest man and woman present. also
for the mother who had the largest
family OF children and grandchildren,
The last named prize WAS given to Mrs.
Julia Norton. who had seven children
living and 81 grand -childrcn
This town is growing and several en-
terprlees are under way HE foremost
Of which ~ The canal which will irrl-
gate some 10000 acres OF land To
be opened for settlement There IS
chance for some or the homeless to get
possessions, Farmers here have raised
as fine apples as can be raised any
where IN the world, also pears, cherries
and an kinds OF small fruits, etc.
The McCammon Investment company
has illed on one OF the large falls I'm
tho Portneuf river, just above the town,
and is soon 20 commence putting IN
"a power plant for electric lights. fac
tories mills. etc. and for all pur-
poses for which power is needed. II
expects 10 have electric ears running
IN tho near future The town has been
Incorporated with h. Jacobs as mayor
and ne VIII soon have the streets !
mucadnmi2ed and sidewalks laid.
Mrs Ida BOyce wife Of Bishop BpyCP, /
has leuu quite lll this week but Is
better now There's been quite a num-
Der OF children sick with whooping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

tial up-to-date buildings and the resi-
denees are wen built The town Is well
laid out, with trees on either side of
the streets. large public park occu-
pies the center of the town and now
The trees have grown. makes it n pref
~ place in the summer time Every
citizen is boosting for the prettlest town
in Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

started, and stated that bids win be
let to the lowest bidders for clear
ing the sasebrush on the right of
way and that all bids must be in by
Saturday evening
The first contract In connection with
the work on the south side project for
hauling gravel to the Minidoka dam
was let TO J, II. Danielson of this
place and calls for 500 yards. An
other meeting of the association was
called for next Saturday afternoon.
when more IF the details viii be dis
Cussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATE
INTERESTS RlGBY DEEPLY
Special Correspondence.

SpeclaI NOrTfHn0ndonceI
d IGBY, Feb, e. The measles has
N rum its course IN Rgby and has
passed on 10 other settlements only
In one instance ala II result fatally.
one or two families between Rlgby
and LewlsNlle are now eontending
with smallpox
Mr. Frank M. Mason and Miss Wolfe
Jones left last Sunday evening 10 get
hurried IN salt Lake.
Geo. u, Inn and a. n johnson have
gone 10 Tacoma TO attend a convention
OF the Western Lumhormen's assocla-
ton. aud expect 10 be gone several