davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Conservation Prevails among Buyer-
md orders n-e Smaller.

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
show but little change. although In
sc me sections of the State the tenden-
cy to increase working period at fac
tories Is noted Some factories which
have been closed for a short time are
to resume but general tendency Is 10
work only on orders. Retail merchants
report stocks in good working condl-
ton and but little will he carried over.
Some closing out sales have worked
OF what surplus stock there Is on
hand Buying for fall will be different
from that OF last year, Reports show
smaller orders will be placed, conser-
yatlsm prevailing Furniture dealers
note sales are little under same period
Of last year and stocks on hand are
large In this particular line It is not ex-
pected buying will be very large, Retail
dealers In rubber goods And good de-
mand and trouble Is experienced In OBJ
tanning goods from Inanufac turers, pre-
sumnbly by reason OF good demand
Wholesale dealers in food sturs re-
port July business has been fully NJ 20
that OF last year. but retailers have been
less eager TO place orders for future
with opening Of present month whole
ralcrs who have been holding travellers
| back, will have men ont to secure fall
business. outlook for fall trade Is OPP
toin!stc In the main. Collections show
falling off OF 10 to IL per cent, on
| average. over what they were year
ago, although in some instances reports
show they are coming in we'll and are
ir healthy condition.
| Month OF July has been an exception
ally hot and dry one. tempered with a
few rains. Extremely dry spells did DAM
age TO hill farms but crops are doing
we'll. corn and oats particularly, An
| average crop OF hay Is reported and
quality is said to be better than las:
year. Short crop Of early potatoes has
| had tendency TO force prices UP for this
product.
Failure reports for July show two
voluntary and one involuntary bank
ruptcy ms against four for tho month
previous and but one during July, 1907,
Schedule for July OF this year shows
total liabilities OF sls 1884, IS and assets o.
| IS. 1890
Numerous fires were reported durlng
tho month but In tho main they Werc
small ones. Forest fires did considerable
damage to small growth ms we'll "a 10
some valuable standing timber. Table
OF comparisons show damage done TO
mercantile establishments for month
Just closed was approximately 500"
| from II fires reported as againet C6'"O
| damage for eight fires In month previous
and $1,000 from Ave fires in July 1901
| Fi;e new corporations were chartered
in July this year with an aggregate ni-
thorized capital Of sle4cD as aga'ns,
five with capitalization OF 100000 in
June and six In July, 1897, with an as'
gregate authorized capital OF 3l55,no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
CONDITIONS:

The right IS reserved 70 withdraw
this OFFER to any locality presenting
but one active candidate
Any protests against tho eligible
ity OF any candidate will not be con-
sidered II votes have been cast for
said candidate for n period of thirty
(3o) days or longer.
In the event OF a tie between con.
testants in any locality both will
be taken.
Any successful candidate shall
have tho right TO name a proxy,
subject TO our approval.
No ballot or coupon will be count
Cd unless received at tho OFFICE OF
The Free Press Association. lso Col
lege street. Burlington. VT. prior to
the time set for the contest to end.
Any Questions that may arise Will
be determined by The Free Presa
and its decisions will be absolute
and h,ai.
To secure special coupons all
moneys must reach this office.
Agents nre authorized to receive
subscriptions, but coupons are emily
is.ued from THE FREE PRESS Of
ncc after receipt # the money from
the agent.
All candidates must accept and
agree to abide by the above condi-
tions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06

The recipients OF the tours offered
by the Free Press are TO be selected
by ballot.
Any candidate whose character,
occupation or reputation seems 10
us likely to in3ure the success OF
the plan we reserve the right to bar
out from the contest
Candidates must reside in one of
the prescribed localities.
A ballot Is printed in each Issue
- The Free Press. on page 2. Each
ballot must be cast within seven
days IT the day Il IS printed. and
will be counted as one vote for tho
one named on H.
Coupons and ballots must he sent
direct 70 this ofrice and must be
fully prepaid or they will be reject
ed and not counted.
Paid in advance subscriptions.
monthly or longer. must be SENT
DIRECT. BY mail or through the
agent. TO THIS OFFICE. and on re-
ceipt OF remittance coupons will be
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through the mail. by carrier or
agent. as requested by the sub
scriber.
Special ballots ars provided 10
carry with them additional voting
value. according to amount paid
and length OF subscription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06


o''"P O'"''''i''i'' -'''' "p''' VI burning
W. my ''"" swan 'O' ooHs uhuer
49, ''' 90 Nc '''H"0 -"'' 'i"'i""ns
'''''' '",''D' ",'' "'"'' 49, is',
'""' '''' "'P','"'' -.'i' i'''i'deN. N"'
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| 1871. .''.,'' ""'V' "u'c'
49, -nH'
W. '''' i'.' mann
Xxx, ~ Na','
Iv,..., -"'
ANN AL BALD
Tho annual regatta ball was given Tues
Music for dancing was furnished By the
Montpelier Military band orchestra. The
evening arrangements wore in charge of
the house committee, composed OF j. T..
Trail, chairman, Karl w. Minis and DR..
G. a. reasc.
REG Alta NOTES
ri. 1,a,,,,., ,,,,, ,.,x ii. ...t.,, .,.
~, .. .,,I .i,a 800, sa
ri, , 49,. go. c,,,, ,-,,
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~, s ,,. ,,aa,'.a,. ,,.aro T., ,r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
here Is RELIEF FOR WOMEN,

ycl have palms IN the back, Urin.
airy, BLADDER or Kidney trouble and
for wamens Ills, try Mother draws
.XUsTRAI.IAN-LEAF." II il a safe
and never falling regulator, and re-
iisves ali Female Weaknesses. inciud-
Mc,.s, Gray's Australis.-Lear is sold
BY DRUGGISTS or sent by mail TOR so
els. Sample sent FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co. Leroy. N, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06

A brick front painted with l. & NJ
Paint 81 years ago and not painted since
may be seen at 472 Bergen St, brooklyn,
New York. Paint with l.. * NJ. Bril-
liant Red and trim with Shaker Green
o: Whlto.-The body won't need paint
ing IN d years.
r. f. Brown. North Williston. s. l..
Wilson, Fairfax: II. NJ. Han, Hincshurg;
T. T.. Bigwood, Winoosk; +. II. Flagg
& Son, Richmond; W. S, Nay & Co,
Undcrhill; c. !. Hatch & Co, Water
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
MEMS LIST.

], Alberto, Am. Junk Co., f. F. Bal
linEer. Jack Brady, Brady & Co.. Bob
Brown care of Wm, l.. Iinzen 20. J.
Berkeley Claiborne. care OF Mr. Reno.
Hugh Corrigan, Edward Doe. Errlco
d Errico. Arthur GERMAN co, Fred Con
yeau, Wm Green, The H. j. Heinz
Co, George Latuippe, Fred g. Line,
number IN Rowley, St, Frank Picard,
Place & Page, VIM, j. Protz, George
Qunlan, ID. Shenies, Shepard Little
CO., VIM. H. frog, a. J. Walsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss T., NJ. Bedford, Miss Claire Bou.
cher, Miss Anna r. Fuller, care Of Lu-
clan Allen, Celna Girard. Valentine Cor
benson, Mrs. Julia o. Hyde, Mrs Clara
Lynn. Mrs c. l.. McClc!land, Mrs. Clara
Il. Morris. Mrs. John Nantell. Miss
Nellie O'Dea. Mrs Juliet Peaslec, Mrs.
Iotte Richa rdson, Miss Mary f. Santos
Miss Rose Seyden, Miss Lusia Smile
Mrs Charley White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
VERY PRACTICAL.

"What would you do. dear II were
ts die?" asked Mrs. barley fondly
II don't know" replied barley thought
fully. (Which Ia your choice-burial or,
cremation Pitt BitA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
WINOOSK1 LIST.

Martha Charbonneau. Oliver Dclorge,
Laura Fassett, Ninnis liurlbutt Paul
Lacroix, Mary Jane Lahrecquc, Clara L..
Ia MAR, Arthur 1aurangc, Mrs. Joscph
Metivicr, Frank Platt Miscelanio Osmy-
Ska, Raymond Rohanna, Michael Tro-
CHM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

List OF uncla lined letters remaining In
tho Burlington postonlce for the week
ending August 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
RACING EVENTS.

shortly after nine o'clock tho first
gun was fred for the opening race
This was open to all sail yachts of %
feet and upwards, tho course TO pc
covered within three hours This race
was won by the Clean. owned by *.
w. Minis Of this city. and the Chal-
longe owned by W. r Footo Of Port
Henry, came In second. The first prize
was cup presented by Commodore
George H Allen and the second was
n cup.
The second race, open 10 al sail
yachts - feet and under 20 feet. the
course to be covered in two and one
half hours, was won by the Nymph.
owned by J. w. webb of Shclburne
Farms and sailed by Fred Patterson.
and the Vampire, owned by Arthur g.
Sherwin of this city. took second.
First prize, cup; second prize. brass
anchor light, Events three and -four
We're not run off.
The NTH race for yachts from 81
to 80 feet. was won by the Dorothy.
owned by DR.. a. w. Soulc Of this city.
The Pollywog was second but did not
finish. The prize was a cup.
The sixth race was not run accord
Ing to schedule and tho seventh was
a special race won by the AndNod
owned by W T. Footo. The RlinlIum
owned by George Foote of Port Henry.
\. Y, took second in this race. Both
prizes were cups
The eighth race omen to powor
boats, was won by the Elancc. owned
by G. Archambault Of Burlington. The
Raven. owned hv A. Adsu. also Of Bur-
lington. finished second The prizos
"F''
Gate, owned by G. J. Coatsworth of
Port Henry ana tho Rantam. owned
by J. sherman Of Port Henry finished
second. The prizes were cups.
In the tenth race the Phyllis. owned
hy Mr. brewster finished Nrst ana tho
No Name, owned by Frank Spauldine
second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
REGATTA WAS Big SUCCESS
Boats, Wind and People Were
There in Plenty.
Contests Included Races for Sntl and
Power Bonts of All Sizes. nnd
Watcr sports by Boys from
Lake Champaign Camps.

"iturrah for the little red boat, lool,
at her go"
paddle faster, Jimmie. Gee, look at
tho kid swim
wind enough for once and the
best REGATTA we ever held"
These ana "A half hundred other re-
marks of the same kind were heard
along the lake front all day Tues
day and served to punctuatc the big
gest and most successful annual re-
Eatta over held by the Lake cham
viatn Yacht club.
Motor boats chuggcd. chugFed, long
racing boats few by like a streak of
lightning and sail boats of every size
and description scuddcd about tho
harbor in all directions. Large pri-
waite yachts and launches dotted the
harbor and the crowd came and ad
mired to their hearts content.
1t was a gala day for tho boat low
ers Of Burlington as we'll for
campers from far and wide, who came
to join in the festivities in every sort
OF craft that was ever heard Of, from
tho spacious house boat to the canoe
As rdlY the size OF a peanut and pro
PEELED by a motor a few sizes smaller
+bar that
C-o r,o, hro,rL, rte r,,,u,. To-
-oy. boat rronol1cd bv , b,,d o,,,a
ratts ,,bich CARRIED tbor, olor, y,
about ono milo o,.orv tbroo ,,o,rs ,,,.
tbo,. cot thern inst the sar,e Rows
swan, soilors sailed ,ro+orists ,,,o+or-
oil aud -bc crowd ,beered fro,, +bo
time Of tho o,,on,nr yun until tho los,
boat IN tho last event had croesod w.,
0,tsb limo
7, ,,.,s ~ ,ao,i ,o,. eor .,o ..,,.a
CLAUDIA via Two .r raor,,. -, &c.,,
.dd,ru 70 tho co,,f,-+ Of tho s,o,,a
tore ana u.ha, c.os ~ r,o,, ,...
moo tho VIVID hio,. s.oosu,. tran, 49,.
soutr all dav II v.,s e-ooa soit,,..
,........ ','''A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
WHAT TO DO FIRST

Notify your friends by telephone by that you
. be a candidate and ask their help.
Nominate whom You would like to help, using
special ballot good for 500 votes.
any organizations would like work for the money prize
let candidate be chosen who will devote the prize
to special object then get after the votes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
VALUE OF SPECIAL COUPONS

Single Ballots from The Daily Weekly
Free Press ............. VOTE
'00S''.p' A Special Coupon Of ........ 80 VOTES
Special u ' COUPON Of 100 VOTES
Special Coupon of ............. 100 VOTES
Subscription to The Daily Free Press Two Months
4 Special Coupon Of ......... ...... $50 VOTES
MonthsNA Special Coupon of ....... 400 VOTES
4 Special Coupon Of ..................s 900 VOTES
Subscription The Daily Fce Press Twelve
NIonths--A Special Coupon Of .......... 1000 VOTES
Pad-n-advance subscriptions, monthly longer, be
SENT DIRECT by mail through the agent TO THE OFFICE
of THE FREE PRESS Burlington w. and receipt
coupons will bs issued The will be delivered
through the mail by carrier by agent requested by ts
subscriber. Votes count only advance payments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
SPECIAL EVENTS.

The following special water events were
run of by the boys from Camp XIII
Kare and Camp Champlain
Senior sprint swim, LIST, Anger, Camp
Champaign End, Gwynne, Camp Cham
plain; senior long swim, list, Gwynne,
Camp Champlain; End, Droll, Camp
Iroquois; senior diving, LIST, Dykeman,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Working the "Rope Trick"

How the wonder worker" of India
performs his rope trick" is told by a
correspondent who witnessed the feat
In busy street Of Surat in broad
daylight: II was writing in a room
overlooking this thoroughfare, on the
first floor Of the house, when my
friend called to me. Stepping on ITO
the veranda l saw small group Of
people gathered round a man and a
boy. The man threw long rope
straight up in the air and the boy then
climbed up the rope, the lower end of
which was held by the man. Having
reached the top of the rope, the boy
balanced himself, in various postures,
on the point of the rope and then dis.
appeared from sight. Afterward he ap-
peared again on the ground and he
and the man quietly walked away.
The small group of people dispersed
and went back to my writing"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
CONVENTION AT PRESTON
Republicans Meet and Elect Delegates to State Convention
Presto, WaIIops Maad.0ther News Notes.

putes, oratorical ebblulitions,
brilliant fielding, sensational
catches of long fly hits, gilt edge
pitching, and ragged base runnig
followed each other in kaleido-
SCOPE order and, when the mists
had cleared. the score was Pres
ton %, Malad 10. The fans wend-
ed their way home, the curfew
tolled the knell of parting day,
and the band played "Rejoice we
Saints, Our God Be Praised, Sa-
tan s long Reign is Ger" Come
again boys, but bring a half-dozen
copies of latest fiction, palm leaf
fan and an umbrella.
About 30 Prestonites, headed by
j. c. Greaves, went to San Fran
cisco yesterday to witness the
grand naval review of Bob Evans
fleet.
Stake Relief Society conference
convened in the First ward chapel
Saturday morning, two members
of the general board being in at
tendance. At II clock sump-
tuous banquet was served to the
visiting brethren and sisters (and
they were legion) at the opera
house. Covers were laid for $50
people, and every one present
was willing to bear witness to the
hospitality Of the good people Of
Preston. Special credit is due
Sisters Esther Rogers, Mrs. SOr-
en- Peterson, Mrs. Geo. f. Carver,
Mrs. Jos. Roper and host of
others upon whose shoulders rest
ed the responsibility and anxiety
of the same. Splendidly they
performed the task
Stake priesthood meeting was
held in the Academy Saturday. A
goodly representation was pres
ent.
The way business is picking up,
homes being erected, business
blocks going up, etc, makes the
loyal Prestonite think that there
, is no place like home. w. p. Mon
son. Jos. S. Marrow, Lorenzo
Hanson. w. A. Henderson, Hy-
rum Brimhall. Thomas Allen. and
Sidney Stevens, are the parties
who are thus evidencing their
faith in the banner city of upper
Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
READ THIS.

o. M. Wentworth, OF Boston, for
81 years q leader in the tombstone
business, writes In the April "Monu.
mental News" the following, which
should be of particular inter
est to those contemplating pur
chasing stones. He says:
"Along about this time (l86S) gran
lite monuments came on the market
to take the place OF marble In a meas
ure. at once took In the situation
and added granite work to the marble.
| made arrangements with firm In
Aberdeen, Scotland, to manufacture
monuments and tablets and ship them
to me. THE SCOTCH GRANITE,
IN MY ESTIMATION, is THE
MOST DURABLE OF ANY Ora NJ
TIE USED FOR MONUMENTS
AND TABLETS;it Is susceptible OF
very high polish. have sold many
monuments OF the Westerly and Barre
granite, believing they are the best
and most durable OF the American
GRANTEES l have also used some
Quincy granite These different gran
ties, with the marble work, were the
chief materials used"
The Cache Valley Marble Co., South
Main street, Logan, has a fine stock
OF the Scotch granite, the only stock
OF the kind in the West Other gran
lite and marble is on hand also. The
public should also know the fact that
strike conditions In the East are such
that monuments can not now be de-
livered in time for Decoration day. II
you want to have your monument up
10 time you must get II Of a local man
who has the stock on hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
A Technical Explanation.

1t Is said that unless one can impart
information one does not really pos.
sess It. The late Prof. Angelo Heilprin
used to tell story, says the Washing
ton Star, illustrative of this point. The
professor himself had most learned
and lucid mind. Not only could he
master a question; he could lay II so
clearly before you that you became
master of 1t, too.
Two commercial travellers on the
way from Reading to Philadelphia
once got into an argument over the
action of the vacuum brake.
ITS the imitation of the tube that
stops the train declared the first
traveller.
Wrong, wrong!" shouted the sec.
ond. ITS the output of the exhaus.
ton"
So they wrangled for an hour. Then,
when the train arrived in Philadelphia
they agreed to submit the matter for
settlement to the engineer. That gen.
tleman, leaning condescendingly from
the window of his cab, listened with
an attentive frown to the two travel
ers' statement of their argument.
Then he smiled, shook his head and
said:
We'll, gents, ye're both wrong
about the workin' of the vacuum brake.
Yet it's very simple and easy to I'M
derstand. When we want to stop the
train we just turn this ere tap, and
then we fill the pipe with vacuum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
When Every Man Is Gov.

Feminine proposals are nothing
new-in leap year or otherwise. 1t is
said on good authority that Eve set
the example when she baited Adam
with an apple-or lemon, as certain
excellent authorities claim of late. AS
no man ever told the truth about how
he proposed, and still less about how
the demure damsels helped him to do
1t. all this must remain in obscurity.
Every man some time in his life
has had coy proposal. In this
every year seems to partake a trifle
of leap year.-Centralia Wash. }
Chronicle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Want Column

For Rcnt-Two nice rooms centrally
located Inquire at Deseret Mills. VIC
All Kinds of machinery overhauled
and repaired by Lundahl & Sons, 1873
West Third South VIC
II. j. Hansen, Westfeld, city scaven.
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
TASK. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted-Your next order for coal
and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both
phones, 3lt yard; l6 uptown VIC
For painting and paperhanging call
on Carl j. Olson & Son, "a South Main.
All work guaranteed tirst-class. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. c. Balling, 3l6, So. Main;
Indepent phone 342. Bell 32lb. VIC
Rudolph Gortcinsky, Providence
Bench, backyard work aud lawn now
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ind
phone 327m. VIC
Lost-Thin, medium size, gentle.
mans gold watch. Black silk fob at
tached. Initials +. II II on charm.
Lost Thursday, April l6. Liberal re.
ward will be given for its return to +.
T. Harris, Lincoln, hotel, Logan VIC
Lost-On Saturday afternoon in or
nearby the tabernacle, ladies' breast
pin made Of DANISH two.crown coin.
Finder leave at this office and be rca-
sonably rewarded, VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Decoration Day

will soon be here. We manufacture
orname ntal steel fencing for grave
lots, all grades and styles, so that all
call be suited. Also the best single
steel gates that ever hung on hinges,
plain and fancy. Dozens have been
sold and no complaints offered Lun-
dahl e Sons, Logan, 1873 West Third
South.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06

selecting delegates to 90 to the
state conventions to be held res
pectively at Wallace, May II, '0S,
and Boise, Sept. II, '0S, was held
in the |. o. o. +. hall, Preston,
Saturday. Convention was called
to order at 10 clock by Jos. Da-
Wis, and the following temporary
organization, afterwards made
permanent, was perfected:
Henry Jones, of st. Johns,
chairman, and d. J. Reynolds of
Malad, secretary. Committee on
credentials, order of business. re-
solutions, and nominations, were
appointed and recess declared I'M
til 2 p. m. CpOn reconvening, re-
ports of committees were read
and accepted and the following
delegates named to the conven-
tons aforementioned:
Following are delegates elected
at Preston Republican convention
last Saturday for the Wallace
convention of May IL, '0S:
American Falls-D w. Davis,
Benz. Howell; ii. c. Allen, f. IL.
Watson.
Clifton-A. ID. Henderson, VIM.
f.. Larson.
Dayton, ID. A. Perkins, |. II.
Nash, Adolph Spongberg, Hyrum
Hatch: j. A. Atkins. Abe White
head, John Gayman, S. w. Park
inson.
Malad-R. T.. Owens, Jenkins
Jones, Jas. f. Jones, ID. j. Rey-
nolds, Clyde Hansen; Chas. Fred
rickson, Hugh Evans, Jas. Il. Jones
Amos Jones, Seth Thomas.
Preston-C. ID. Goaslind, Jas.
Davis; A. c. Smith, j. p. Ras-
mussen; w. Il. Roe; Nephi Lar
son, Henry Myers, j. c. Jensen.
Rockland,-H. p. Frodsham, r.
b. Greenewald.
Weston-Henry Simpson, Thos
Preston: G. A. Norton, w. p. FL
field.
Whitney-Geo. f. Crockett, r.
NJ. Hull.
Samaria-Dave Anderson, l. B.
Evans.
| Mink Creek-Denmark Jensen
Taylor Nelson.
Boise Convention, Sept. II, 0S;
American Falls-O. III. Barber
Chas. johnson; II. G. Allen, f. II
Watson.
Cherry Creek-Thos. j. Howell
|. d. Zundell.
Clifton-A.D. Henderson; VIM
r. Larson.
Dayton-D. A. Perkins; j. A
Atkinson.
Franklin. II. Nash, Abe
Whitehead, S. c. Parkinson; Jno
Wilkinson, O. II. Helgren, Geo
Niece.
Malad-Griff Davis, T. ID
Jones, Jesse Thomas, ID c. Nc
Dougal, Jesse Dredge, Dave Ro
bens, F.. X. Thomas, j. j. Evans
Mink Creek-Wen. Jensen
Taylor Jenson.
Preston-C. ID. Goaslind, Jos
Davis, A. C. Smith, j. p. Rasmus
sen, w. Il. Roe, Nephi Larson, j
C. Jensen, Henry Meyers.
Rockland-H. p. Frodsham, w
II. Philbrick.
Rousing speeches were made b.
Denmark Jenson, of Mink Creek
Geo. d. Caste, of Preston, o. ii
Barber, of American Falls, an'
Thos. Preston, of Weston. |. ii
Nash was elected chairman, AM
A. G. Smith secretary OF the coun
ty Republican central committee
Malad was named as the place TO
holding the county convention
and time for holding same wa
left to the central committee, ant
the convention passed into tn
labyrinth of the unknown.
The Preston baseball team wip
ed the earth with the Malad "mis
fits" at the park Saturday after
MON IT. was such a game as tn