davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
TELLS OF TALKS WITH HIM.
He Had st. Vitus' Dance and
There Was Epilepsy in
His Family.
In opinion OF Asst, Supt. of State Hos
pital for Insane Would be Danger
Gus to Have Iiinw at Large

11,,,,i,t,,.,,.i ~ A., mi.
i''''' ~ - May ~ ne
testimony OF expert allenists by which
Dist. Atty. Jerome endeaVored to pre-
vent tha reloase ~ Harry, L r,ba,v
g., -
MN ''S "'''e iiVli'd' i'i me criminal
INSANE at Matteawan is expected TO oc-
cupv the attention today of the cpurt
which is b,.r,,,,. ,1,, ,r,,a,,.. ,,,,,,,, ..,,
pu7 pIop'eullSS
DR. Amos r. Baker. acting superin-
ra,dant of ,t, ,s,.,,,,,, uo a., d.,
"''i''S' w 'dAN inc s'ahu today lie
was called by Dist Atty Jerome, not
as an expert, but TO give the court n
stat,r,,rt 90 u,ho,,.,. ,,,,,,,,., -.
''''uuo' uuiins
the lhhae months he was In the Mat
teawan institution, beginning Feb 1,
1908. Or Ral,ar ralatad ,on,,.,.s,ti,,,,,
-. nj,
with IhaW in which the latter told of
epilepsy or nervous eNcitements suf-
fered by a sister. and uncle rhacy tn,
ME-, -, 49,, -. -.
"'''S'' 9"'u' anu 'oiu vi me ueSuItoIy
way IN which his education was ac-
CURED. AT seven years of age, he
said, ne had had st. NituS' dance. Be
described an attack oil pneumonia AT
Monte Carlo, concerning which he did
not agee with the diagnosis of his ply
sicians. Thaw told Dr. Baker. the lat
ter said. that he used tobacco at rs.
used alcohol In moderation and denied
ever using drugs. The witness said
Thaw described his movements before
the shooting since his return from
Europe and his marriage to Miss Nes-
bit. He gave his age as 81. though no
was "a when he entered the hospital.
ThaV told tn. witness that at his trial
some of the doctors had greatly exag>
gerated their estimates of his condl-
ton. that they had In mind a nephew
Of his whom they had examined. VINO
travelled under the same name and was
often taken for him. He said that his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
VREELAND BILL.
senate Finance Committee Agrees TO
Strike out After Enacting Clause.

Washington, MAY 15.-The senate
committee on finance met today and
voted unanim to amend the Nree-
land currency bili passed by the house
yesterday by striking out everything
after the euacting clause and inserting
the provisions of the Aldrich bill as
passed by the senate. and 1t was i'm
mediateIy reported TO the senate by Mr.
Aldrich.
The Aldrich bill was amended, how
ever, by the elimination of sections s
and If, the former being the Johnston
reserv. feature and the latter the La
Toilette provision prohibiting a nation
al bank from loaning money to cor
poration or investing money IN stock
of corporation, the officers or direc-
tors, or officers or directors of the
bank making the investment or loan,
Sections were added providing for the
appointment of committee of nine
senators and nine members of the house
10 be called the national monetary
commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
HOLIDAY NEXT FRIDAY.
school Children tn Have additional
Day of Frccdom-Supplies Bought.

The hoard of education at its regular
monthly meeting last night authorized
the appropriation Of s5,444 for the pur-
chase of school supplies for next year,
the amount to be distributed among the
following firms: McNIillen Paper and
School Supply company. S3.1S6 90; Lam
bert Paper company sl,7OS; G. h. Saw
age company. $lSG,O5; Dcseret News
Book Store. SAL 25 Breeder Office Sup
ply company. 1853 SO. and Ievison Blyth
Manufacturing company, S2OS.30.
Art materials were not included in
the above appropriation. but will
be purchased separately, at a cost OF
about s. 900
Tho board set apart Friday May
% as holiday. II was intended to
make the day a half holiday. but the
members concluded that the children
might as wei be freed from study for
the whole day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
HE MAY DISMISS TROOPS
Right of President SummarllS TO Dis
charge Negro Soldiers Upheld by
4. :. Judge Hougll,

New York May l5. The right ~
President Roosevelt summanly 20 dis
miss negro soldier Of the Twenty
hfth infantry FOR alleged porucipo-
ton In the riot AZ Brownsville, Texas,
was sustained today by Judge Hough
ln the United states district court
oscar W. Reid, tho soldier sued the
government 10 recover 1922 as wages
fiom the date ~ his dismissal 10 the
expiration of HIS enlistment Dist Any,
Stimson contended that the preslaqen1
bad n right 10 dismiss tho soldier,
Judge Homgh sustained this contention
and directed a Judgment IN favor OF
the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
THE RENEGADE YAQUIS
Have Concluded Peace Arc Coming in
From Mountain Businesses and
Surrendcrng Their Arms.

Douglass. Ariz.. May ia special
to the International American from
Hermosillo. Mex. capital of the state
of Sonora, says:
Geen. Lorenzo Torres. commander of
all the troops In Sonora, has conclud-
sd peace with the renegade Yadui In
dians and Hermosillo is rapidly filing
with Indians coming in from their
mountain Businesses bearing white
flags Most of them are bringing In
their arms which they Immediately sur
render Mining men of the affected
country are greatly elated over the dec
laration of peace between the Indians
and the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
REV. KAYE'S CASE REVERSED.
In Lower Court He Was Convicted of
Connterfeitlng

Chicago. May l5.-The Rev. James a.
Kaye was Informed last night that tho
United states appellate court had re-
versed a decision by lower court,
which found him guilty OF counterfeit
ing.
- didn't expect "A decision until Oc-
toher," he said This either means
that the court has reversed the lower
courts decision on the ground Of In
sufficient evidence and dismissed the
cnsc, or has rcmanded n for n new
trial In either case II IS victory
for the defense
Or. Kaye then pastor az q Presbyter-
Ian church nt Lincoln. III was con-
victcd Jan. n, last OF having counter
felt coins in his possession, on being
tried before United states Judge Otig
Humphrey al Springfield He was SEM
fenced 10 two years On prison m Fort
lcaycuwoTth
HIS defense was that the coins he had
In his possession Wero some he had
made while experimenting with medals
for his Sunday school class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
Republican National Committee
Already Has Twenty
Two on Hand.
ARE FROM SOUTHERN STATES
Only One Exception. from Ohio--Casc
OF Taft Against the Field
In All of Them.

Chicago, May 15.-.Notices of % con-
tests have been received by the Re-
publican national committee in aa-
vance OF the meeting of the sub-com-
mittae on arrangements. The contests
ants have until May IS to file their
papers, and they are expected to num-
Der nearly 200 when all are in.
All but one of the - contests come
from southern states, the exception be-
ing the Sixth district of Ohio. where
an anti-Taft delegation Is seeking seats
In the convention.
Two of the contests are over dele
gates-at-largr, they being from Ala.
bama and Mississippi. The others are
from Congressional districts. The list,
as prepared by Secy. Dover follows:
Alabama-Fourth district Sixth dis
trct
Arkansas-Fifth district.
Florida-Third district.
Georgia-Second district: Third dis
trict; Fifth district; Eighth district.
Mssisslppi-Fif district; sixth dis
tIict; Seventh district Eighth district.
Missouri-,renth district; Eleventh
district Twelfth district.
Ohio-SiNth district.
South Carolina-First district; Fifth
district.
.Tennessee-Third district; Seventh
district.
In these contests As delegates are in
volved, it being a case of Taft against
the field in all of them. The full ma
tional committee win hear evidence
in each case
Chairman Harry S. New will issue
a call May 20 for a meeting of the ma
tional committee in Chicago June or
.. From then until the convention
opens the contests will be heard.
The subcommittee on arrangements,
in addition to selecting temporary
chairman when IL meets here today
and tomorrow. Will decide the order in
which contests shall be taken up Ii
is likely 10 be alphabetically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSION.


Following the conference of CONNER
cial club members yesterday afternoon
agitation will begin again FOR a railroad
commission, FOR freight bureau. and
FOR a maximum and minimum freight
rate in Utah.
The opinion of those present at the
conference yesterday was that 1t is
much better TO take up an agitation TO
head Off an increase IN rates If posi-
BILE, rather than TO wait 10 complain
after the rates are put into effect. I;
The plan finally adopted was To re-
commend to the board Of governors Of
the club the appointment Of a comi
mittee Of five business men to devise
n plan for organizing a freight bureau
and to take up such other matters as
1t may deem advisable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
FUNERAL OF D. C. ADAMS.

The funeral of y, G. Adams was held
at II a. m today In Evans chapel ON
state street Tho service was conducted
BIZ Rector Charles H. Perkins Of ST
Puul's Episcopal church The pal'bearers
f. IIuinos ~ IS Mccormick T.. j,
Kicsel uf ogden. ana Postmaster A. L.
Thomas There were 20 cltizons iIom
ogden. including Mayor Brewer and p
NJ Matsun. while there wer' 10 oauners
from the Utah Canning company ui
Weber and Davis counties present ~
tbo conclusion Of the services, tine body
wns sent in q handsome caskei to Fort
Plain, New York The former nom" ana
hlrthplace Of Nh Adams Tho nag ON
tho Alp club ls at half-maFi today NO
token OF respect 30 the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
HER BODY CREMATED.
ASHES CAST TO THE WINDS

New York. May l5-As executors Of
the estate of Miss Francis $. Miller,
the Title Guaranty & Trust company
Yesterday observed the carrying out
of a provision of her will by which
the body was TO he cremated and the
ashes cast To the four winds.
Miss Miller was we'll known as "a
music teacher and left an estate valued
at 10000 TO immediate relatives and
friends. She did last Sunday. In her
will she gave explicit directions as to
the disposal of her body and, in accord
ance with them, cremation took place
In the crematory at Fresh Pond, l.. l..
on Tuesday Yesterday the ashes were
scattered without ostentation on cers-
mOuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
ROLLER DEFEATS BELL.

Seattle. Wash, May LIB. r. Rol-
Ter defeated Fred Beell in the most
spectacular catch-as- wresu-
ing match ever seen In Seattle last
night The match lasted one hour, ~
minutes aud 90 seconds. The first
fall went I hour. 1G minutes ana 30
seconds. The second went so minutes
and was fast and sensational.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
PUSHING UTAH PRODUCTS,

Lon Haddock secretary nf the ". a
NJ. association, rs planning To visit ov-
cry merchant In Salt Lake. 10 inspect
MS stock Of goods with a view of as
certaIning who are featuring home prod
ucts aud who can be induced 90 do H.
In preference 10 goods shipped in whore
quality is equal, Aftcr completing the
round of salt Lake merchants, Mr.. Had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
GUILTY OF BLACK MAIL.

Omaha. May l5.-James j Fee, who
on March 10 called at the Merchants
National bank and threatened To blow
up the bank unless Cashier Luther
Drake produced $1,000 cash, was to-
day found guilty Of blackmail. His
defense was insanity Several wit
nesscs testified that Fee acted queerly
ana one testified he was "nutty," but
not insane. Sentence was reserved by
the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
nrG cNCnE OF DYNAMITE FOUND.

Pensacola, Fla-, May TO- FIfy-sevep
sticks NJ dynamite, each OF them one
half a. two pounds in weight wero
found last night ~ point about 800
yards from what is known as liig
Bayou urstla, west ~ the city and tho
entire quantity is now iu possession or
tho officers ~ the navy yard.
The dynamite was found by marines
from the nayy-yard. II ls believed tiut
,,e norsons who have been dynamitng
strest cars had socretcd the supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
ADMIRAL THOMAS LOWERS
FLAG ON THE CONNECTICUT

San Francisco, May 15,-Rear Adj
miral Charles NJ. Thomas lowered his
flag on the battleship Connecticut to-
day as commander in chief OF the At
lantic fleet, and the flag of Rear Ad-
miral Charles S. Sperry was run up
at the main truck. The usual rear
admiral's salute of 10 guns was hred
nv the warships in honor of the new
commander The change of command
was accompanied by no further cere-
monv than that which attends
change of fleet commanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
OPIUM CONFERENCE.


Paris. May l5-The government AT
washington has proposed Shanghai,
Jan. /. 1909. as the time and place for
the holding Of the coming international
conference at which the powers are TO
fix upon the details for the cessation or
the cultivation OF opium within theii
respective territorlese IN order TO as
sist CHINA IN suppi"ssing the use or
opium among the Chinese The French
government has accepted the American
proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
CANADIAN BANKER \ SUICIDE.

Forest. Ont. May ID Montague
smith OF the private banking hrm of J..
~ smith & Co. and the liberal candi-
date for Tamplon in the coming pro-
vinclal elections, committed suicide,
shooting himself through the head.
Mr.. Smiths private AFFAIRS were In
the best OF shape. No cause for the
suicide ~ known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
SENATE PASSES ALpRrcu Bill.

Washingtom May l5.-'rhe senate to-
LIS a substitute for the Yroeland bin,
artcr considering A FOR about hblf an
hour. The vote was AZ 10 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
GoLp ExpoRr MOVEMENT.

New York May 10 The National CITY
bank today announced an engasemeht OF
al 600 600 for export 10 fafls
This makes the total engagements for
tho present movement S20,250000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15

dock VIII make tour of the state for
the same purpose. and at It's conclusion
his observations will be the subject of
special report on ways aud means To
bring home goods to the front among all
jtdh dealers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
WILL SEE rnE EMPEROR.

1ouio Nav 10. Rear Admiral Hemp
,,ni ~ tho Tinted states navy VIII nave
an audience with mo Japegeses emn rig6l
an tbo morning Of May is az q Iilh Im,
In ne shlha palace. presided over
Pris 10 Arisugawa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
HOUSE PASSES OMNIBUS
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL

Washington, May la,--'fuo house to-
day passed the omnibus public buildings
bin. II carries total Of A2a. 90 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15
A Proper Memorial
for Shakespeare
BY RObt. Mantell
The Saturday News
TOMORROW.

Other exclusive articles for this
issue are as follows.
Career of El Vivillo, Spanish
bandit, illustrated.
Innocent Man Asks to be Re-
turned to French Convict Set
lemcnt.
Lady Mary's London Society
gossip.
London Literary Letter.
Cars Cousin Writes a Novel.
Carpenters Letter People Who
Dress in Grass, illustrated.
Remarkable Political Doings in
Japan. illustrated.
A Half American Member of
the British Cabinet, illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15

tie man for president" This created
delight among the governors.
President Roosevelt before putting
The declaration TO vote said he
thought that any president needed only
the Information that a conference OF
governors would be agreeable to the
governors as an inspiration To call one.
The report was then adopted no dis
senting voices being heard. The full
text Of this declaration Of principles is
as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15

: .,..,1 ADVERTISING and Correct Prices
Ilpe.','crt Merchandise Into Cash--is
~" Expcricncc of the Successful
merchant. -.---.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15

I'VE recommend the enactment Of
laws looking 10 the preventing of waste
I'm the mining and extraction of coal,
oil. gas ana other minerals with n
view 10 their wis" conservation of the
use of the people aud to the protec-
ton of human life Ina the mines,
Lot ny conserve the foundations Of
our prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-15

IT'S 'Brcad Upon the Waters" to send
ont News want" Al In Your In.
tercsts
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
CLERK PETER HAS
A GENUINE
LOB0
Intends To Keep It
For Comparison
Purposes
frrom sundays Daily

Although having been what he con
siders "stung," in the matter Of lobo
wolves, and being somewhat like the
child VINO played with fire, Clerk Peter,
Of the board of supervisors, yesterday
received the outer covering of an AN
imal that he, Chairman Smith, of the
bonrl and Supervisor Harrington all
unite in declaring n genuine lobo wolf
hide. John Bozarth, who returned here
sunday from the Mount Hope country,
was the man who contributed the hide,
having also the outer coverings Of two
other animals of the same species. Mr..
Bozarth will turn in thu other two
hides today and file demand for the
bounty Of $50 ON the three lobos, and
il is said the justice Of Mr.. Bozarth s
demand will not bc questioned.
The three animals were poisoned by
Bozarth's young son, Aza, and Jesse
Martin who, having seen signs Of pro.
datory animals on the range in that
part Of the county, killed n sheep and
poisoned the body, using strychnine.
Leaving the carcass out over night they
were rewarded the next morning by
finding three dead lobo wolves.
The hides Of the animals are much
larger than those turned in by any Of
the other Industrious trnppers Of the
county AS lobo wolves, and now tina,
Clerk Peter is satisfied he has gen
uine lobo wolf on nand, IL is said h,
intends keeping il in the Office, that
he may compare all future lobo contri
buttons with it,
One wild cat was the only other con
tribution to the supervisors hide col
lection yesterday, IL being turned il
by Harry Henderson, of Walker.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
OBJECT TO SALOON
At MONICA
MINE

An informal meeting Of the board
Of supervisors Of this county was held
yesterday, Chairman Smith and Super.
visor Harrington being present, to
listen to protest against issuing a IL
cense to a saloon located near the Mon.
lea mine. No official action was taken
by the board on the petition filed
against issuing the license.
II is believed in Official circles here
that the number of applications for
liquor licenses will not be as large this
year as last.
A special meeting If the board of
supervisors Of Marieopa county was
held yesterday to consider the matter
Of issuing liquor licenses in that coun
ty, April !, in accordance with Act %
Of the last Legislature which provides
that no sheriff shall issue any license
for the sale of intoxicating liquors
except with the consent of the board
Of supervisors.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
QUIETLY MARRIED
At EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Humboldt Business Man
WEEDS An Illinois
| Maiden


~. Luke's Episcopal church was the
scene Of a very pretty wedding, Sun.
day night at $3.50 O'Clock, when Miss
Mamie Cassidy was united in matri.
mony with j. ID. Bethune. The i'm.
pressive Episcopal ring ceremony was
used. Rev. Father Bennett officiating.
\ snort reception followed, the happy
couple receiving the congratulations Of
large number Of friends.
The bride is from Rock Island, Hi
nois, where she was favorite in 50
ciety. She arrived here Saturday night
and was met ut Ash Fork by the
groom, who is general manager of til,
Humboldt Commercial company a
Humboldt. He is the son Of Judge J
ID. Bcthunc, ex.associatc justice of tn,
supreme court of this Territory, and
had been resident of this county I
number Of years.
The bridal couple left this morninI
for Humboldt where the groom n
Gently furnished a comfortable home Il
anticipation Of the happy event. The
have the best wishes Of a large numbs
Of friends here for many years Of wed
dcl bliss and prosperity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed As Reportd by III
Prescott Title Company.

Geo. II. Freyda locates Black Prince
mine, Big Bug district.
H. Rcifsnyder files affidavit Of a.
sessmcnt work on nine mines, Aqua
Fria district.
X. NJ. Brazlc and II. Reifsny,ler Gle
affidavit Of assessment work on elevel
mines, Aqua Fria district.
G.. ID. Bunch, ct al, files affidavit o.
assessment work on four mines, Aqua
f'ria district.
r. T.. Lift, ct al, locates seven plaeen
(oiD, Del Rio district.
II. l.. Moore, ct al, locates -four
placers (oiD, Del Rio district.
Is. G. Jones locates Warrington mine,
Big Bug district.
Is. G. Jones to Rigby Mining and Re-
duction Co. q. &. deed. Manningtoa
mine, Big Bug district.
Frank Mantey locates Buckeye Ne
mine, Castle Creek district.
Dr. W. wylie and J. w. Standard u
cate three mines, Copper Creek On
trict.
Dennis Forrest locates three mines
Mineral Point district.
l.. A. Hough to =. W. Holder. Bib
Of sale. 1870 goats.
Aladdin Mining Co. files affidavit o.
assessment work on nine mines.
Alvin Stuckey, ct al, files affidavit
of assessment work on seven mines
Eureka district.
W. j. Martin locates two minsA
Quartz Mountain district.
o. Is. Camp and Chas. Wolf hs
affidavit Of assessment work on tive
mines, Weaver district.
Eureka Gold and Copper Mining Co
files affidavit of assessment work %
seven mines, Verde district.
c. II. Bentley to Yavapai Supply Co
w. deed. .One-half interest in Fan
Mist placer.
A. Il. and J. r. King locate Goldss
Octopus mine, Cherry Creek district.
Eugene II. Wester6eld, ct al, loeats
two mines, Bitter Creek district.
Geo. u. Brown and wife to Albeh
j. Burmister. w. deed. N. "a Of N. 3
"a, y. w. V and =. T.. " Of N. w. "
See. Is, IL N. 3 w. Il
Geo. T.. Brown and wife to Albert J
Burmister. W. deed. 3. Il. u Of 8. )
", Sec. Is, Twp. IL NJ, r. e.
J. Il. Pawley locates two mines, Wee
yer district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2s.-Thc
Central Pacific railroad directors to,
day declared a semi-annual dividend
of 2 per cent on preferred and 4 per
cent on common stock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
tlcrom Sundays Dsily)
Congress Junction Visitor.

Sohki'aa fssi'''h 's's'''s
III. Xc,gler, Of Congress Junction,
~ here On business.
SKULL valley Visitor
q. II Miller, Of Skull Valley. Is
visiting 80 the city
Ash fort Visitor
Charles y. Burton, Of Ash Fork, is
here on , short business visit.
Walker Visitor,
A. q Curtis, Of Walker, was here
yesterday on n short business visit.
In From Davis.
e. \. Randall. superintendent Of the
Davis m,nc. IL hero on mining bust
ness
Home From San Diego.
Mrs. ~ " Grove arrived home last