davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
City School
Exercises

The following program will be
rendered on Thursday afternoon
at = 80 in the opera house by the
graduates of the city schools. As
will be seen it is one of great in
terest and people will do well to
come early as the theatre will be
crowded:
Orchestra.
Invocation. Bishop Anthem An
derson.
Chorus, "The Heavens Are
Telling" from the Oratoria, "The
Creation (Hayden)-Class.
Salutatory, May Lewis.
Piano Solo, ""rhe Song of the
Brook" willie Pope)-Ellen
Meissner.
Recitation, "The Boat Race
Artimesia Woolley.
Song, "Down Where the Dais-
les Are Blooming. Eight Girls.
Recitation, Commencement, "
-Vera. Jensen.
Song, with humming accompan-
iments. "Annie Laurie" Lady
John Scott)-Class
Recitation, Jerry. the Bobbn-
boy'-Emma Mourtisen.
Piano Solo. "Titania' L. We
ly)-James b. Linford.
Recitation 'Knee-deep in June
(Riley); "Mistel Hop-toad" Fri
ley )-Geneivieve Hart.
Valedictory- Seymour Quin-
ney.
Chorus, "The Fair Revel, y
from the opera PIRATES of Pen
zauce." (Authur sullivan
Class.
Glass Address State Supt. A. c.
Nelson.
Presentation of Diploma--Pres.
w. w, Mclaughlin.
Benediction - Rev. Martin
Thomas.
Orchestra.
Names of Graduates.
Ruby Bait. Ina Barrett, Mary
Birch. Madella Daniels, Della
England, Vesta Hansen, Genievie-
We Hart. Cleo Kent, Tirzah Ko-
rupkat, May Lewis, Agnes Lun-
dahl, Katie Morgan. Ellen Meiss-
ner, Emma Mouritsen, Anna
Mohr, Vilate Nebeker, Vernie
Nelson, Pearl Nelson. Libbie
Park, Agnes Darlington, Addle
Tarbet, Elva Thoreson. Artimesia
Woolley, Vero Jensen, Hedvig
Benson, Martha Davidson, Veda
Olesen. Vernon Barrett, Eiler
IIhttebale. Niels Jensen, Herbert
Kallstrom, Joseph Keller, Harvey
Larson. Lonzo Lindquist, Harry
Lennon, Samuel Morgan, Joseph
McMNIurrin, Verne Preston, Will
ford Peterson Farley Peterson
Clyde Palmer names Linford,
Seymour Quincy, Conrad Carl
son, Frank Pendleton, Oliver
johnson. Ernest Ruchti, Olaf
Nelson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Barley and Rye Wanted.

Anyone in the valley having on hand
barley or rye l shall be glad to have
him com municate with me.
j. A. HENDRICKsoN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
News Notes
at Hyru|1|


HYRUM, May 26.-'rhe committee
appointed to arrange for Decoration
day exercises have arranged the fol.
lowing program to be rendered at the
cemetery at IL O'Clock:
Music. ....... Second Ward Band
PRAYER. ........... ....Rev. Kilpatric
Singing ................... ..Ch0ir
Address OF Welcome
........ Mayor Fl. h. LIijenQufst
Male Quartette..... ........
........ MAIDS Rasmussen & Co.
Reading. ....... Miss Rose LiijenQuist
Memorial Address. Hon. g. +. Olsen
Song. Miss Lucille Jensen
Benediction. 49,. Bishop a A. Allen
M uslc ..................B Band
Last Monday, In response to call
by the mayor and city council, a large
number Of people were present at the
cemetery to assist In beautifying the
grounds. Our people take an interest
and pride in this work and as re.
suit the cemetery presents a pleasing
appearance.
The district schools have now com.
pleted their years work. Ten pupils
took the eighth grade examination at
Logan and all passed. The graduates
are: Horace Hall, Bergen Andersen,
Harry Christensen, Emmett Savage,
Warren Jensen, Grace Petersen, Ca.
lista Allen, Hazel Guldbrandsen, Essie
Nielsen and Neelie Shaw. Allof these
pupils passed very satisfactory ex.
animation, the average percentages
running from 72i per cent to s6g per
cent. Principal c. f. Olsen has made
an excellent record. During this
school years work he has taught two
grades-the Seventh and the Eighth.
All who took the Eighth grade exam.
ination passed as stated above, and a
class Of twenty.three were promoted
from the Seventh to the Eighth grade:
all this notwithstanding the fact of a
loss Of several weeks Of school work on
ACCOUNT Of quarantine.
Last Saturday evening Mr. Olsen's
pupils showed their appreciation Of
his efforts by giving him pleasant
surprise. During the evening he was
presented with tine shaving set and
silvermounted brush and comb
All spent an enjoyable evening.
Tomorrow evening "wednesday the
school will present very interesting
program in the stake house All are
invited TO attend.
Notes.
Chris Christoffersen has Just com
pleted an addition OF Two room and
porch TO his home.
The large residence Of VIM. A. Will
liams is nearing completion.
Commissioner A. M. Israelsen has
recently improved his premises by
putting up new fence and painting
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
TRAFFIC CONGESTION
FEARED BY PROUTY
Commerce Commissioner
Thinks Railroads Will Be
ClOgged With Crops.

A serious crop congestion that will
equal that Of two years ago, and which
Is due as soon as business fully revives,
IS predicted by Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Charles A. PrOuty.
Mr.. Prouty thinks the congestion viii
come within a year Secretary ana
Traffic Manager q. S. Pawkett, C: Fort
Worth Tex, offers the even more
gloomy prophecy that freight car
shortage viii occur in October Of the
present year.
while there is not enough equipment
among the Western roads 10 handle the
traffic offered them. said Mr. Prouty
Dn his return from Vermont today,
'-stiH, there is enough unused equip
gnent I'm the East 10 make up for this
deficit until business revives. The rail-
roads are doing what they did four
years ago-that is, they have stopped
buying cars on the theory that they
would not have any more business than
their equipment could carry. / do not
think the situation as depressing as
some others do"
IF the market changes around TO per
init of a normal movement Of grain,
look for a real and serious car crisis In
October Is the way Mr.. Pa%kett Is
inclined 20 look at it.
Texas has the greatest corn and
cotton crops I'm its history he con
Cluded, and while the railroads have
not seen ut TO repair disabled cars dur
ing the or season, for fear they would
not be required, these Southwestern
lines are facing a greater tonnage than
at any other time in history.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
DEATH IN MINES
TO Be DECREASED
Foreign Experts Will Aid
Uncle Sam in Improv-
ing Conditions.

The three heads Of the mining service
OF England. Germany. and Belgium
soon viii begin a tour of the United
States for the purpose Of aiding this
country In diminishing the number OF
accidents in the coal mines.
one of these experts Victor Watteyne,
is now In Pittsburg awaiting the arrival
Of the remaining members OF the COM
mission The other members. Herr Kari
Meissner. OF Germany, and Capt. Arthur
Desborough. of England, are expected
in a few days. These men, accompanied
by OFFICIALS of the United States Geo,
logical Survey. will visit the prlnclpa "a
coal fields of the country TO study the
conditions.
In each country represented by the
foreign experts there IS az experiment
station similar TO the one which ~ now
being inaugurated st Pittsburg BEFORE
these stations were established as many
men were killed per loo employed IA
these three countries in the coal ~ ines ne
as are now being killed In the UrIed
States.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
POSTOFFICE MAKES
MANY PROMOTIONS
Department Rewards 1871 Car
riers and 1906 Clerks for
Faithful Service.

The Postoffce Department has COM
pieted the readjustment of the salaries
of postoffice clerks and city letter car
riers. effective July i, 1905 There have
been 1881 letter carriers and 16,0S6
clerks promoted. The law provides that
every. clerk or letter carrier who has
served for one year is eligible for adj
VauCement to the next higher grade upon
evidence satisfactory TO the department
that his services have been faithful and
efficient
Announcement was made by the First
Assistant Postmaster General today
that 1854 clerks were promoted from
S6HJ to $500. or gS.I per cent, 4,bS5 from
$500 TO $500, or 96.S per cent; $3.50 from
$500 TO $1,000, or gI1 per cent 2rs6l from
81. 900 to N1.1O0. OF S1.2 per cent, 2s425 from
Sl.100 10 Sl.2G0, or 9l.6 per cent; and 56l
letter carriers from 5000 TO $500 or 991
per cent, 100, from $500 to $500, or 97-6 per
cent: 1927 from $3.50 TO 81. 600 or 99.2 per
cent; SO from 81 900 to $I100 or ga per
cent; and 993S from SLIGO 10 SI200. or 92S
per cent.
The large percentage Of clerks and
carriers promoted AMI the small per
Centage of promotions withheld on ac-
count of unsatisfactory service is era IL
flying to the department, as it indicaues
a high degree of efficiency in the postal
service. The slight difference in per-
Centage in favor of the carriers prs
NOTED TO 81. 200 is due. IL is stated, to
the failure OF a number Of the clerks
in the 81 100 grade to attain proficiency
In memorizing distribution schemes.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
Is Anxious TO Stop
Harry ThaqO's Life of Luxury
Case State Scandal, Declares Man Who Wants Prs-
oner Taken Back to Mateawan Asylum for
Insane.

He has his meals sent III to him from
a restaurant across the street.
The sheriff realizes the Inconsistency
in the treatment Of Thaw, and is eager
to get rid of him. Stung by the report
.of Commissioner Mclaughlin the sheriff
appeared before Justice Morschauser, in
PoGghkeepsie, yesterday and. through
ms counsel, asked THAI the order which
kept ThaW in the Dutchess county jail
pc reclnded and that ThaW be returned
10 MaateaWan.
With the sheriff were his counsel. Ed
ward II. Perkins. and District Attorney
John r. Mack. Willett +. HoysTadt. OF
Morschauser & Hoysradt, local counsel
Tor IhaW. was on hand in the defend
ants interests. ThaW was not in court.
Mr.. Perkins filed long affidavit from
Sheriff Chanler In which was quoted
the report of Commissioner Mclaughlin
declaring that Thaw's presence in
/ Poughkeepsie jail was an outrage. and
that he should be returned TO Mdttea-
wan
Sheriff ChaHler said he did not have
the necessary guards 10 look after
IhaW, and that his presence seriously
interfered with the discipline of the jail.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
DEMOCRATS HEAR
VOICE OF BRYAN
Photograph Speeches Enthuse
Crowd of Nebraskan's Loyal
Followers.

William ]. Bryan addressed the Demo-
Gratis Of the District Of Columbia IN the
room of the Democratic Association.
Munsey Building. last night-Jhrough A
phonogTaph-
Mr. Bryan's canned remarks" includ-
ed speeches on 'the railroad question:
"the trust question" the guarantee OF
bank deposits and Immortality"
Aside from the collection OF a large
campaign fund. the feature Of the even
ing was an address by Edward r. Ben
ton, a former Republican campaign
speaker. in which ne scathingly arraign-
ed the administration Of ME. Roose-
Welt
Short addresses eulogistfc OF the Dem
Ocratic nominees and platform were
made by Major William c. Mcintyre,
Thomas J. Monaghan and William
Ryan. The meeting was largely attend
ed by local Democrats and much en-
thusiasm was displayed.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
Rockefeller Ancestry Dates TO $50;
Join D. Is Not First Money-Maker

ALBANY. NY. sept 4.-At the an
nuai reunion OF the Rockefeller Family
Association here. there was Fes,5 the
report Of DR.. Aaron r. Lewis vic last
year was commissioned to trace the
Rockefeller family history in Europe
Dr. Lewis reported that his researches
resulted IL the discovery that the an
cestoTs Of the RockefeIlers In southern
France were barOns. and that the South
Of France ancestry dates back further
than any OF the other branches The
German branch, which heretofore had
been considered the original branch, is
merely a branch OF the French family
Dr. Lewis said he had traced the
Rockefeller ancestry back 70 $50 =. D.
He found il che little village of Fair
twelve families By the name of Rookie
teller, who TOLD him 90 tell tie American
Rockefellers that they need never be
ashamed Of their German cousins. as
they were all laW-abiding, peaceful and
Industrious citizens.
Dr. Lewis Investigation also revealed
the fact that John d. was not the orig.
nal money maker OF the family as hf
found IN France coins Of the year 1907
a. d. made BY the titled Rockefellers
and bearing their name MANY Of tho
TO Germany under the persecution of
Louis XIII thus establishing the fam
ily IN that country.
The coat # arms OF the Rockefeller
Saltwater Bathing at Chesapeske
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
KILLS PEACEMAKER
WITH "UNLOADED" GUN
Tragic Ending Comes TO Play Duel
Between Sixteen-Year-
Old Lads.

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. William o.
Sossaman, seventeen years OF age. was
shot to death, while taking the part OF
peacemsker in a play duel between six
teen-year-old boys AT the Leach resi-
dence in Oakdale. shortly after o'clock
last night and Henry Leach. sixteen
years of age, Is being held by the po-
lice for the killing.
Ii is the old story Of didn't know Il
was loaded revolver" IN a new role,
and was the tragic termination Of a
party given by young boys.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

family consists OF two rocks on red
fields and two horns on white fields with
helmet as a crest, and Latin motto
which. being translated. means None
more faithful" This coat Of arms dates
back TO 1850 A. ID. DR.. Lewis, however.
during his researches. discovered a still
older Rockefeller coat 81 arms, dated
1850 A. D.. having for its motto, Honor
remains with me: IT is sufficient"
John u. Rockefeller was not present
at the reunion Samuel J.. Rockefeller.
eighty-two years old came all the way
way from Tombstone. Ariz.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
PAUPER IS YEARS; DIES.

UTICA. n. Y, Sept. 4-The champion
pEuper is dead, after having been a
public charge for eighty-five years
Heze1iah Monk was born in a poor
house, sFent all his days there, and lied
On the institution vest arday.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

S1Loo Niagara Falls Excursion, Sep
tembeT II. Baltimore a. Ohio. Special
train standard coaches and parlor cars
from Washington, 7.45 a. M. gOipg via
Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley route.
Liberal st0pOvers returning. Tickets
good returning within fifteen days.
Cheap side trips from Niagara Falls.
Next and last excursion October ADV.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
Uses Typewriter Now.

II see you are using a typewriter
now" said his visitor
Yes" replied Thaw with a smile;
it's one Of Tim WOodrun's."
You certainly have comfortable quar-
ters."
ThaW made no reply.
Thaw does not like the prison food.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04
BaItimore and ono Fxcu1sion.

800 to Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg, S1.35 TO Berkeley Springs, $500 to
Cumberland and return Special train
leaves Union Station S:15 a. m, Sunday,
September 6.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

Four Hours SAIL on Cool Chesapeake
Bay four days a week, $l.00 round trip
See ticket agent 'tEhe Electric Line
18th and New York aVe.--AdVt
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

Baltimore and Return SI.25 Balti-
nU 20 81 Ohio r. r. Every Saturday
and sunday All trains both ways, both
days, except Royal Limited. City offices
1I7 G ST. and 619 Penna. ave.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

Spend Labor Day at Chamberlin Hotel,
old Point All expenses. SO See ad-'
mare I2-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-The Thaw case
has become a scandal to the State.
Such was the general opinion express
I'd in the supreme court in Pough-
heepsie before Justice Morschauser,
when Sheriff Robert W. Chanler, OF
IVItchess county, asked that an or
der be issued transferring Harry X
Tlaw. The slayer of Stanford White,
back 10 the asylum for the criminal in
sane. at Matteawan
But Thaw is still the star boarder
Of Sheriff ChanIer. and as such he still
occupies one entire tier in the county
jail on tn., Of the court house at Pough-
keepsie. Decision was delayed on the
sherins motion through the action Of
Justice MorschauseT in transferring the
hearing TO another justice.
There has beer widespread adverse
comment on the privileges which Thaw
has enjoyed since ne left Matteawan'
early IN the summer. On account OF
the legal entanglements in which his
case Il involved his counsel have been
able to prevent mis- return to Mattea-
wan; he has been travelling about the
country almost at will
Gets Many Outings.
He has had pleasurable outings when
the sherin's deputies have taken him
before q referee At F1shkill Landing,
where pestponement after postpOnement
has been the only result.
Thaw is, indeed, a changed man. His
stay I'm Duchess county jail has
worked wonders upon him His eyes
are no longer shifty and glaring. HIS
complexion is healthy, and he has
taken on considerable flesh. He talks
coherently. and the nervous twitching
that was noticeable while he was a
prisoner in the Tombs has left him.
Altogether his physical condition is
one of great Improvement.
Thaw's quarters in the jail on the
top floor of the court house comprise
an entire 1ail block Of thirteen cells
! They are protected Jy iron bars. paint
ed white. On the outside Of this In
closure runs a small platform.
Thirteen Airy Cells.
The Thirteen cells are large and airy
and furnished with the most modern
equipment tor prisons. Each cell door
was wide open, so that Thaw could
roam not only about the large CORR
dor. but. if he chose, wander from eel
Z TO cell.
! There is a beautiful view outside from
this corridor Nearest to the place ThaW
! sees a church tower. with its bell; there
[ ne looks down upon the waters Of th5
I Hudson river and upon the high BLUFFS
/ Of the Highlands. across the river IN
/ Ulster county He can see the life OF
| the river as well as the life OF the city
| from his cell block. This much for the
/ scenery.
In the middle Of the corridor, nearest
l the Hudson river end. there stands
| new ron bed with brass tops. There is
/ a comfortable spring on the bed and z
/ fine hair mattress. The sheets and pill
! low cases were fresh and clean.
/ Toward the end of the corridor, and
3 farthest away from the iron bed, there
1 was a typewriter on a regulation type
/ writer table. Thaw has been practClnE
! considerably on the machine, as his
[ handwriting IS not the most easy e
decipher.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

sI.a5 To Baltimore and Return.
every day via The Electric Line" Twi-
light excursions S1.0J round trip, p. m.
returning up TO midnight, Saturday and
Sunday excepted. See time schedule
Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

Coall Coal! Coal!
Egg stove and Nut Coal 500 ton
Lincoln 253 r. J. & NJ. c. Grace. 4th and
F SIS. ne.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

Spend Today at Chesapeake Beach.
Fine saltwater bathiLg.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

SIS TO Annapolis and Return.
Mia 1.-THE Electric Line" Visit the u 8.
Naval Academy. See time schedule for
traius.-Adyt-
The Washington times., 1908-09-04

Saltwater Bathing at Chesapeake
Beach. Delightful place to spend the day.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
MOTHER MURDERED
HER CHILD KIDNAPPED
GhastIy Tragedy at Hot Springs Ark
small Clue TO Crime.

Hot Springs, Ark. July The aeao
lhody of Mrs. Ada Reichars. of Dallas
Texas. was found in her apartments
here today. she having been murder
ed. The body was found after neigh
bors had cared for her two boys "N"'
night. Another child. a girl seven
years old. Is missing and is suppose"
to have been kidnapped by the muir
derer. The boys were unable TO en-
ter their home last night and belieN-
Ing their mother had been called away
suddenly. they spent the night "itl
neighbors. Today entrance was forced
into the house and the woman's boay
was discovered. Harry Reichafs, nus
band Of the woman. lives at sos South
Main street. Dallas. and has been no
tilted.
Letters found indicated a separa-
asion had existed for some time.
The police are looking for a su@-
poet who Is believed 20 have hed 70
81. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
REORGANIZATION OF
The SANTA Re
CENTRAL BEGINS
.ROBL LAsl OF PiTTSBURG
INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT
Beginning Of Changes Which
VIII be Completed at Sep
TENDER Meeting When East
en Construction viii be Az
thofized.

SAINTS r.. \. NJ fsly T.-As a re-
suit Of tbs initial steps toward the re-
organization Of the Santa r. Central
railroad and its allied corporations
there WIS q general shaking up in the
railroad offices here this morning.
Robert Law of Pittsbufe. Wae Install
ed as president ~ b company. and
the services 81 8 number ~ employees
Or The general offices, including Is DE-
G~rimshaw. who haas been acting a. aa-
sistant to the president and general
manager Of the company. Were dis
pensed with.
The management o. the company b.
now IN the hands OF q competent
railroad main in the person Of Air.
Law. and better results are hoped for
than have been secured in % past
Mr. Law. the new president Viii Dr.
elected president Of the reorganizeo
company upon the merging AZ the
companies AT tine September meeting.
and Colonel "a. 3 H0peHeiL OF Albu-
querQue. who was here today az the
turning over OF the offices NIB be-
elected first vice president Of rae new
company.
Upon reorganization ln Sepiem-
bel construction ~ the remainder ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08

franchise is contained in another sub
section OF the very same act tseetion
2402) in which the right to license.
regulate or prohibit the sale Of intoNi-
eating liquors Is contained; no power
to grant franchises. 10 railroads being
found in the more limited powers con-
tanned in sections 1882 to 2492. Yet.
Mr.. ]. A. Palmer who appeared be-
fore the board of town trustees Of
Pennington on behalf Of the Arizona
e Colorado railroad now claims, 50
say the LIQUOR men, hat Aztec has no
right to pass a prohibitory ordinance.
but Is limited TO the more restricted
powers contained in sections 24S2 70
2492. But when Mr.. Spiess was in
Pennington, on behalf Of the FL Paso
e Northeastern, he took particular
pains to point out and emphasize the
fact that section 2470 had extended
the more enlarged powers Of section
24O2 TO towns or villages like Farm
ington. Otherwise the Pennington
board would have had no right 10
grant him a franchise. Now did Mr..
Spices know what ne was about al
that time And would Mr.. Palmer
have stultihed himself by asking "a
franchise from a town that had no
right to confer one? Was Mr.. Palmer
right then, or is he right now2
The saloon men assert that the Hon.
r. y. Catron says he can defeat this
ordinance: has already defeated two
similar ones, ana viii not charge them
anything If he does not beat this. i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
REQ HOT FIGHT ON
SALOONS IN AZTEC
Correspondent Presents an In
teresting View of Ore Of the
Several Prohibition Fights
Under Way in New Mexico

nj. u ro,.,a, has received
i"' "''s
the Following lettef from d cori
pendent in Aztec, n. M which, whlle
n-rosentine some interesting legal
, in+orasttny ught
- r,ada aeoinet
- - - ~ CO. man
- ;"
e"u"'' Ar ~, tooe
Hun,'' luna, . tho town,
m """'u 80
., 49, nus pas9u a,.,9a amav 81 In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08

Washington. 5ulE ia eAhavBfafn
received today al the Aar Nel@rtsu~rf
CONVEYS The information fasi Alien
card OF Kew YORK governor d ths
proyipce OF Lsnao. d fbe Mafa pull-
ippine isiands Nho Na Neansrd sgnss
time ago in q fighf Hsih hesi8e AZ
lives. b or ho8r9 fhe tfaaspsri @a~f
dan. ~ Honolulu en raate ~ las
country The df~pafan sag fHat Aat
ernor Gard Wiu Bsed q aafeeen ~ -
peri nurse aud also personal aiann1-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08

The function Of the kidneys IS to
out the impurities Of The blood
which is constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
kidneys healthy. They win strain
out all waste matter from the blood.
Foley's kidney Remedy and II
viii make you we'll J. H. O'Rielly
md co. EafH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08

Sioux city, July AFTER two men
were out in the ninth inning, Sioux
city won from Omaha today on
swelch's single and Pitcher Hollen-
<oeck's wildness.
coora- r. IT. f.
sioux city ...OO1 Dol 1903 s l
omaha 40 600 Cop s o
Batteries-Starr, Mckay and Hen
nv; Hoilenbeek and Gonding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08

IN the hands Of boards of town tres-
tees. then the granting Of Franchises
is also out Of their power. and many
an act has been done b. these boards
which Is OF nO validity.
Watch this case