davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
HAVE BIG HAWkEYE CLUB.
Organization Of 900 Former Iowans
Contains Many From Marshalltown.

Organization Of 900 Former Iowans
Contains Many From Marshalltown.
The Ha,vkeye club of Denver, which
was organized four years ago thru the
efforts Of Will w. Garwood, former
Marshalltcwn boy who is now we'll
known attorney in Denver, has just
held reunion, in which 1t was found
that the present membership of the club
numbers coo. Included in the organic
alton are several from this city and
Marshall county. Mrs. S. ]. Hollings-
worth, formerly of this city, is the pres
ent secretary Of the club.
The Marshalltown and Marshall
county membership in the club COM
prises the, following: w. w. Garwood
and Miss Norma Garwood, Miss Sadie
Cronkleton, lola E. Diltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Hollingsworth and son Harold.
Minnie and Blanche Handy, G. w. Luz
cas-, DR.. G.. B. Varnum, Timothy Brown
and daughter, Mrs. j. III. Murphy, r. G..
Dickey and b. F. Mills, all formerly Of
Marshalltown; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Trease, of Liscomb; and c. A. Warner,
of Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
W. c. DILLEY DEAD.
WeiI-Known Blacksmith Passes Away
at Independence Hospital.

We'll Known Blacksmith Passes Away
at Independence Hospital.
w. C. Dilley, for many years we'll
known blacksmith Of the city, died
Saturday night at $3.50 at the state
hospital at independence, where he
was taken for treatment four months
ago. His death was due to exhaustion
and general paresis.
William c. Dilley was born at
wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 16, 1852. He
came to Illinois when young man.
settling in Carroll county, and at Ian
ark, in 1874, married Miss Amelia
Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Dilley came to
this city in 1898, and have resided here
ever since The present home Of the
family is at 40S East Linn street. Mr..
Dilley was a member of the Congre-
gational church, and of Banner lodge,
I. o. @. F., Electric lodge, No. 331, Re-
bekah degree, and Of the local camp,
Woodlnen Of the World.
Surviving the deceased, with their
mother, are four children. Two sons,
w. r. and r. w. Dilley live at Salem,
Ore. Another son, g. e. Dilley, resides
in this city, and a daughter, Mrs. j.
v. Bass, lives at Steamboat Rock. One
brother and three sisters are also liv-
ing. They are George Dilley, Of Lam
ark, ILL.,; Mrs. George Dilley, Of For
tyfort, Pa Mrs. c. e. Frederick, Of
Conrad; and Mrs. J. Pepperman, Of
Grundy Center.
Mr.. Bass left for independence i'm
mediately after the word came an
nouncing his father-in- laws death,
and accompanied the body to this city,
arriving this morning. The funeral
will be conducted from the residence
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. L.
B. Xix officiating. The Woodmen of the
World will furnish an escort and pail
bearers, and will take charge of the
service at the grave at Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
Amateur Base Ball

The Lamoille base ball team met AL
bion Sunday afternoon at Albion, and
won to in game that, according
to the Lamoille version. went to ten
innings. There was disagreement as
to the number of innings that had been
played when Lamoille supposed the
game was over, with the score to 4.
Albion insisted that it was only the
completion of the eighth inning, so an
other was played, resulting in another
tally being added to Lamoille's string.
The work of the Wilson brother bat
terry, which was pressed into service
for the closing inning, was one OF the
features of the game. The Albion bat
terry was Buhall and Leonard; umpire,
Swearingen.
The Red Men won close and we'll
played game at the fair grounds Sun
day afternoon, when they defeated the
Gilman team 6 to 5. The hits were d.
vided eight and five, in favor of the
home team, and the error column
showed the exact reversal Of the fig
ures, with Gilman holding the long
end. The feature of the game was the
batting of Will Adams, the Red Mems
first baseman, who got two three bag
gers, and that of Hockridge, who re-
ceived three hits to his credit The bat
teries: Red Men-Mitchell and Lain
son. Gilman-Neilandt and Bobzin.
80
At st. Anthony Sunday afternoon
the Marshalltown Grays lost to the ST.
Anthony team IA to IL, in a game that
was marked by evenness of playing
turnout. The batteries were: st. An
and Koeppel. Grays
--Uhde, Richards and Richards. On
Saturday afternoon, at Lynnville, the
Grays met the team from that place,
and were defeated z to /. Lynnville's
battery was composed Of Manning and
Kloss, while that Of the visitors was
Dewey and Richards.
On the oil mill diamond Sunday af
ternoon the Transfers base ball team
defeated Newburg 10 to 8. Lacina's
hard hitting. including two home runs,
was q feature of the game, which was
hard fought one from beginning to
close. The batteries were: Newburg-
Beatty and Littsy. Teamsters Mitchell
t.H = .
Directly following the Transfers
Newburg game the Marshalltown
Eagles team defeated the Caprons Is
to 8, in an eight-inning contest that
proved very much one-sided. The bat
teries: Eagles-Bowman and Soukup.
Caprons-Laurel and Perdue.
Laurel won from Liscomb at Laurel
Saturday afternoon, shutting the visit
ors out to 0. Liscomb was handi-
capped by the absence Of its regular
pitcher, Shook, and First Baseman
Clark was pressed into service In the
box. Clark did very well for one not
processing to pitch BAH, and secured
nine strike outs. Boyd Cary, right
fielder for Liscomb, was also out of
the game for the day The batteries
were: Laurel-Finders and Ward.
and Galloway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
LOCAL. PLAYERS HURT.
Maurice Kent and Herbert Giffen, Of
Qskalnosa Team. Disabled.


Manager A. S. Kennedy. Of the Os-
kaloosa team, who has a number of
professional base ball players who for
merly played here, was in the city this
morning with his team, while trans
ferring to Waterloo. Kennedy has APP
parently had hard luck with players
being injured, and at present has two
pitchers, both Of them we'll known
here, who are out Of the game with
serious injuries.
Maurice Kent, who injured his knee
a few weeks ago, and then resumed
play, had the same knee injured again
while covering first base. The injury is
so severe that Kent is confined to his
home in this city, being unable to get
about except with crutches.
Herbert Iiffen, while sitting on the
players bench at Oskaloosa during the
progress Of game, had his nose broken
by a pitched ball, which struck the
ground AMI caromed, hitting him on
the nose. This injury will keep Giffen
out of the game for two or three
weeks. u,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
MOVING MACHINERY.
Apparatus Of Spencer Let's Coffee
Company Being Taken to New Plant.

The machinery of the Spencer-Letts
Coffee Company is being moved piece
by piece to the new plant on Arson
street. and it is expected that manu-
featuring operations will be begun in
the new factory by not later than Au-
gust 1, and it may be even earlier.
Four new coffee roasters are being
Installed, and these will be operated
while the four In the old plant are be-
ing taken down and moved. 1t is the
expectation of Manager r. w Nc
Creery that there will not be more
than a day or two lost, between the
shutting down of the old factory and
the operating Of the new.
Serious trouble has been encountered
making the sewer connections. but this
work and the plumbing was completed
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
CHEROKEE VETERAN DEAD.
Henry Miller, Member of Home Since
1897, Succumbs to ApopIexy.

Henry Miller, Member of Home Since
1897, Succumbs to ApopIexy.
Henry Miller, an aged veteran of the
soldiers home who was admitted from
Cherokee July 20, 1897, died Saturday
evening at 1920 Of apoplexy, with which
he was stricken forty-eight hours be-
fore. He passed away without regain
ing consciousness.
Mr.. Miller was native of Germany.
and was born May %. 1880. He served
in Company G. Forty-sixth New York
infantry, as a sergeant, and enlisted
June II. 1861, in New York City. He
was discharged at the same place by
reason Of the close of the war, on Nov.
1S, 1855. Mr.. Miller had no living
relatives. His funeral will take place
at $50 o'clock this evening from the
assembly hall, Chaplain Cole officiat-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
from Yorkville, Ill, which had been her

from Yorkville, ILL.,, which had been her
home since 1860.
Mrs. Pope was native of Meintshol-
zen BraunschWeiz. Germany, and was
born April 3. 1920. She came to this
country in 1850, and in the same year
was married to Mr.. Pope at Oswego,
Ill. Mr.. Pope died eight years ago
near Yorkville. Ill. Aside from the
daughter at whose home she died. Mrs.
Pope is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Christ Niedert, of State Center.
Another daughter, Mrs. ]. Merkel, died
three years ago in Illinois.
The funeral was held from the VIII
kening home at l o'clock this afternoon,
and from St. Paul's Lutheran church
at o'clock Rev. U. Groth officiating.
1nterment followed in Hillside ceme-
tery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
FUNERAL TUESDAY.
Body Of Babe Who Died Suddenly in
Denver Brought Home.

Mr.. ard Mrs. George r. Estabrook
reached home Sunday afternoon at
las with the body Of their baby
daughter, Maxine Alta, who died sud-
denly in Denver. Col. Friday night
The little one was i'll only since
Thursday morning, when it was sud-
denly stricken with cerebral menin-
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Estabrook were
accorded, the best treatment possible at
the hands OF their newlymade friends
in Denver, where they were stopping,
and every attention was paid them.
The best medical skin in the city was
called, including noted specialist on
brain diseases, but no hope was held
out frorn the very start
The funeral will be held from the
Estabrook home, Twelfth and Main
streets, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
Chocolate Pie is Healthful

z Food experts agree that chocolate
is one of the most healthful and nu-
tritious articles of food known and
chocolate pies are becoming very pop-
ular Who can imagine anything more
tempting or delicious than a nice, large
piece of chocolate pie? Hard to make
In the old way, but easy if you use
"OUR-PIE," chocolate flavor, and fol-
low directions on the package. Con-
tains all ingredients ready for instant
use. At grocers, 10 cents. Order to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
SATURDAY THEIR "JoNAH DAY"
Following Closely Upon Sons Accident
Father is Hurt by Fall.

Saturday proved a Jonah day" for
the family Of F. E. Bills, the Taylor
township farmer whose 15-year-old
son, Lloyd, was badly cut Saturday
morning by being thrown into an en-
tangled mass Of barbed wire. AT S
o'clock Saturday Mr.. Bills was injured
by falling from load of hay, sustain
ing fracture of the left collar bone.
Mr.. Bills was engaged in putting a
load of hay into his barn when the
trip rope operating the fork broke. Mr..
Bills lost his balance, and fell to the
ground,
Both patients in the temporary hos
pital at the Bills home are doing as
we'll as could be expected today, and
are resting easily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
W. .au. Y WINS MATCH.
c. ~. Is liver Ms',I for First Place
/ -
In the Police Court.

C. d. Lake was again arrested Sat
urday, and was arraigned in Justice
Millard's court this morning of a
charge of being drunk. Lake; in adj
dition to serving time In Jail since his
arrest, was assessed the costs.
Charles Kamb, who was also arrested
for being drunk, was discharged.
Earl Brown, of this city. who was ar
rested last week in company with
Charles Stone. of Albion, for fighting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
Local Weather Record.

Sundays maximum temperature was
81, compared with 70 for Saturday. The
minimum last night was So, the same
as the night before. and the tempera-
ture at o'clock this morning was So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
(. L. B. Hix. Inter

j. riverside.
y.,l,, ing Mr.. and Mrs. Esta-
.,...1 were Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
sanl~rd and son Roy, Of Ridgeway,
Mo-, who met them at Council Blufts.
Mr.. Aaron Estabrook, MIR. Estabrooks
arrived from Manchester Sun
day night. Mrs. J. j. Harmon, OF ST.
James, Mimi, who recently visited at
the Estabrook home, Is expected to-
night to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20

in North Center street pool hall, and
who pleaded not guilty when arraigned,
was tried before Mayor Ingledue this
morning. Brown was found guilty and
sent to Jail for thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs. H. j. Taylor desires to thank
her many friends and neighbors tor
their kindness and sympathy extended
to her in her recent sad bereavement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-20
DEATH AT STATE CENTER.

Mrs. Henrietta Pope Dies Of Old Ago
at Daughters Homo.
Mrs. Henrietta Pope, mother of Mrs.
Christ Whitening, of State Center. died
Saturday of old age. She had made
her home with her daughter since June,
1908, when she came to State Center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
NEXT TOURNAMENT
GOES TO OGDEN
High Average Medal for Two
Days Captured BY
Skeen.
MONTANA TEAM IS A WINNER
Takes the Tri-Statc Shoot--Idaho
Comes in Second With Utah
Thlrd-Onicers Elected.

Members of the Idaho tab SPORTS
mems association held 81 meeting last
evening at tho Wilson hotel and IL was
voted 10 hold the next shoot at Ogden.
NJ. Skoen Of the Junction city was elect
cd president OF the organization with
John Cowan first vice president and l..
Barnes of Pocatello. second vice pres-
dent. Henry ErnstrUm was chosen secre-
tary and treasurer, change in the by
laws was made so that all amateurs may
compete for the medals offered by the
association.
In the shoot yesterday Utah crack
shots carried OFF the honors. The hign
average medal was won by Skeen of Og-
of S72 out OF apostolic 400 Dr.. ]. E..
Sharp was a close second, being but two
behind the Ogden man.
The Coufarr medal contest was a most
interesting event. IL was participated
in by Egan. Skeen, Becker, Bigelow and
Or. Sharp, who shut out the Idahoans.
The above named were tied and in the
shoot off Becker and Sharp tied. They
tried 1t again and once more tied In
the final shoot off sharp won by two
points. SHARP also won the Becker
trophy from Skeen They tied on the
first day. The final score was As to 40.
The Idaho Falls medal captured last
year by Becker, was won by Lohr or
Tremonton, Ida, with a score OF 40 out
Of possible 90, The tri-state team shoot
was captured by the Montana deleya-
event but Becker fell down badly. Idaho
came in second and Utah third
The scores for the day were as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
BROWNIES THREE MEN
TEAM MEDAL SHOOT

Next Thursday is the date set for the
Browning medal shoot to take place at
ogden. The conditions under which the
match VIII be pulled on are as follows:
The trophies become the property OF
the first team winning them four times
Fifty targets each man, known traps
and unknown angles
All contestants will start at 10 yards
rise
two yards NJ the next shoot for rch
time they win the trophies,
Note-A team winning three times
win be set back two yards for each VIE
tory and win thereafter shoot ut ~
There viii be no entrance fee and
no club shall charge over NC each for
targets.
ed tho team VIII be considered dts
banded and no member OF II will have
Any credits or penalties for former team
Tho nrst contest viii take place at Os-
den. Thursday, May "a, 1908,
AZ the end Of each shoot Browning
Bros company viii set the time and the
winning team name the place for the
Ties shot off At 90 targets per man
The trophies are solid gold valued az
$50 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

HIS desire for drink disappears alb
soluiely, and he will even abhor the very
slght ana smell of whlskey
ne Vlgor he has wasted away by drink
VIII be restored 20 him, and his health
ana strength and cheerfulness Will return
10 brighten your home,
Golden Remedy has cured some OF the
most violent cases In days time. This
iaci u proven by many ladies who have
says:
My husband took two doses OF your
medicine about five months ago and has
non taken a drink or had any desire Tor
,lquor since then, Our home Is so dif-
ierfht nOw.n
save your loved ono from premature
uealh aud the terrible consequences Of
we drink curse and save yourself from
poverty aud misery
~ costs absolutely nothing TO try Send
your name and address TO Dr. j. w.
nnaalnes, 1928 Glenn Building, Cincinnati,
o.hio' and 10 viii az once send YOU a
nee package OF the marvellous Golden
N,,Aedy IN q plain, sealed wrapper.
~ VIII also send you the strongest
conclusive proof Of what a blessing n has
p,su 70 Thousands Of families,
Kennedy to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
THREATENED WITH JAIL TERM.

Of
a court and
las he for a
acting
hout
Az
to reportba to
b fneds
he would be
the nandn to
o regiment will probably take his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

shal last Sunday and asked II he
knew where drink OF beer could be
had
The marshal assured him that he
did not
We'll, excuse me-" said the stran-
ger, Il thought perhaps you could.
l was dry in Salt Lake last Sunday
and policeman kindly put me on
-Boxelder News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
CROUCH HERES THE REMEDY

When the sky is steely gray,
Taught a bit.
II will drive the clouds away,
Take q tin.
II the world seems cold and blue,
Sing a song,
II viii change the world for you
Before long.
II your luck seems all played out.
Start anew
Folks will peddle II about,
They're for you,
This old world Is what you make II
II depends on how YOU take IT.
Smile or sigh.
You'll find beauty everywhere;
Youll find living fine and fair,
II youll try.
Be an optomist and whistle;
See the rose and not tho thistle.
Hang IL, smile
Fen tho thistle's to some precious:
Cheer up man, why goodness gracious,
Lies worth while,
He was wise who wrote and said
We're an awfully long time dead,
Life is sweet
In this good old vale Of laughter.
Think Of what's acoming after!
Who likes heat?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
BAD ATTACK or DYsENrERY
CURED

"An honored citizen Of this town was
sufferinR from a severe attack Of dyson
terry. IIe told friend II he could oh
tain a bottle OF Chamherlain's Collie.
confident ~ being cured. ne having used
This remedy In the West We was told
thai / kept Il IN stock and host no time
I'm obtaining H. and was promptly cured -
SAYS NJ j. Leach, druggist OF Wolcott
vi, For sale By all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
VARSITY BOYS MEET
BOULDER THIS AFTERNOON

The long looked for and much talked OF
annual track and field meet between Utah
and Boulder, liz on today at Boulder
Maddox took strong team with him
and there is every reason 70 believe the
boys will more than hold their own
against the strong Colorado aggregation.
Varsity students and those Interested in
athletics, are anXiously awaiting returns
from the meet. There is a chance that
Maddock's team will arrange for a meet
with the Colorado college and Colorado
Springs on Monday. but nothing deti-
nitely is known about this as yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
KETCHELL is FAV0RITE
OVER JACK SULLIVAN

San Francisco. May 9,--An utter alb
sence of Sullivan money, together With
a flood of coin to be placed on Stanley
Ketche under the instructions at best
odds obtainable," forced betting last
night to 10 to : and some bets here
were handled at the Mission street arena
between Jack Twin Sullivan and ketchel.
Even at 10 to there were few takers
of the Sullivan end, and what scat
tering short enders wanted to be taken
care of were easily supplied, In add
tion, bets are offered at even money
The men will weigh in this morning
and they must not tip the beam at more
than l56 pounds There is a weight for
felt of $500 to guarantee that neither
will be over weight, The men must be
In the ring at o'clock and the bout is
scheduled to 30 50 rounds.
Billy Roche will referee the fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
SENSIBLE ACT.

"These painters make me tired"
said an engineer on the Oregon Short
Line. Their pictures don't mean any
thing Look at that one OF THE Man
With the Hoe"
you mean the Angelus." observed
a conductor
mo. I don't mean anything Of the
kind. Some friend of my wife's sent
her that picture, and we both agreed
that It was the most tomfool picture
ever painted. I improved It. though"
Indeed? How did you manage II ?"
"oh, that was nothing. / took tho
picture down to sign painter. a
friend Of mine. and also the photo
graph OF w. II. Bancroft | made him
put Bancrofts face on the man, and
/ had that old hoe painted out and
put an oil can in Bancrofts hand
Back of the figures there is train of
the Oregon Short Line. tell you that
picture is much admired. II means
something now."--EXchange
TWAS FORCE OF HABIT.
A stranger approached the city mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
IMPERTINENT
PARAGRAPHS
as SOL SEES TT

What's the use of boastin', or putin
up BLUM?
The world don't care for talkin', its
lookin' for the stuff.
What's the use Of growlin' cause your
pay Amt big?
The envelope gets fatter, when you
buckle In and dig.
Brains Is what is needed, needed bad
~, too.
II you've got gray matter, they will
bid for you.
What's the use Of knockin' or shoutin
that you're sore?
If your job don't suit you. quit
you've said there's more.
When you see Il mortal, face all dark
with frown
Sayin' he's not sawed in his ding
bnged'' town,
You can guess the answer. guess II
fore It's said:
He's a shrimp who thinks, sir. he
totes a whales head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
1vER LAWSON HURT.

Word has been received here to the
effect that liver Lawson has been badly
injured and will be out OF the racing
game for some time. His trainer tele-
graphed Mrs. Lawson that liver had
broken his leg but later 1t was. stated
thar his ankle was badly sprained. Iver
was signed up by Manager Redman or
the Salt Palace track to ride here this
season. lie viii arrive here from the
east tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

when they punched three of the four
hits they got OF McQuillan during the
game, with the two errors by the home
players and scored three runs.
r. II. L.
BROOKLYN . ,,..,..3
Philadelphia .....4 IL 4
Batteries Mcintyre and Bergen; Nc
Quillan and Doom. Fwo-base hts
Knabe. Three-base hits-Osborne. Bases
on balls-On Mcintyre. = OH Mc0ull-
lin 2. Struck out-By Mcintyre, A.
Umplre--Emslie,
New York. May s.--New York Boston
game postponed rain,
Pittsbuig, May S,-chicago Pittsburg
game postponed; rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

The political pot will start sizzing
on Friday night when its local G. O.
p. will hold It's primary caucus and
choose delegates to the county con
yention due on Saturday
The marshal mignt have to swear
in few extra special police, as 1t
were-Rich County News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
EQUESTRIAN COYOTES.

A good crop of coyotes have been
gathered in during the past winter,
on one occasion Geo. Wright chased
a bunch OF them on horseback and
lassoed three OF them writes the
Wasatch correspondent Of the Morgan
Monitor