davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

,,,,.. th, army. he comes under mill
80 Inv ard instead of being tried
80 Lii trib,,rol he is In a measure.
oSt ~ he nails of ordinary legal pro-
"a W Ia ~, he committed to uri-
w ,.ar shSt ,ritboiit any judicial
on ~ ~ cn',rt-wsrtial which
ltt.,, n,o,,es ia ne mo better than
49, No.
ia. I'll, p,.,,isn army TODAY from the
,i az i,,',yy II ,ycu from years
~ ~ .i',s',r'l .xro,icncc.-is the worst
~ TX s',' H., e., - yn,,nn man Ia get
1,EE"r, 60 No Justice. and the
ny, a., ,io,.. ,ybiCh il Is conducted
,'t,,,,J,' La,ha,dr During the last
az ,.ra, n,,,ne IA Inc restrictions
aou' S.,to ''Sdcr which the men
GU 81 49, 49, noon ~ 753 deser-
- ings than 40 S9S inprIson-
.",,l, a." ,,! Nv MARITAL During those
s,,, Hi ,,ight hc said thai 81 .243
,S ,,'1 ,po,t,cter--fcr they have
~, ,,rod,,,1 n,rtiGcates OF good charac-
t ~" j, ,, oS'I tbey enter the army--have
been degraded and turned into pracu-
S'i u'''I'l''"'''
SILLY SENIOR OFFICERS
-...-..-,,.ut+,, ro,. .thie SER
INC Wh"lt Responsiveness MIN am, nil
lous ntatv 81 aHSIiS .a ,Ii,, seuio, otficers
ltsly Hys'sIil anu t"' nv nv non, measure
WI" adhuillS'er ~ ~ ron,,ircs the
INTRODUCED nE halua"o M voIun-
mon TO enlist -theF 90 "ot 49,,
tcer on enroll as they dlu uhu.l NV, Nv
old volunteer conditions-aha olico NC
enlist In the British army my
long, body and soul 20 me W va 0.,o
n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Victims Of hay fever viii experience
great benefit by taking Foleys Honey
and Tar, as 1t stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the inflamed air
passages and even if 1t should fail 10
cure 1t Will give instant relief" The
genuine Is IN q yellow package For sale
by f. j. Hill Drug Co, The Never Sub
s.ItAturs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
OFFICERs INEFFICIENT.
WARNING.

If You have kidney and bladder trouble
and do not use lToleys Kidney Cure you
will have only yourself to blame for re-
of kidney and bladder diseases. For sale
BY r ]. Hill Drug Co. THE Never
Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

aesthetic dilettante Junior officer who
mas already cost the country so many
good lighting men through his brain
less inefficiency. Tho officers will be
selected by ballot, and will be tho best
possible men owing to the fact that
they VIII be chosen on their merits and
not owing. as at present TO their So
cial influence
TRADE UNION WAGES.
we also propose in this bill to
abolish entirely all military prisons
and TO do away with the iniqultous
barrack system, which Is at present
one of the worst evils inside the Brit
ish army The mon VIII be paid at
traid union rates of wages, BY this
system we VIII be able to set the flow
or Of the men Of this country,
AT the present time the army OF
this country. while being entirely under
military law, can be used as an arm
of tho civil authorities in case of
trouble with the workers During Our
campaign against this systcm we have
opened tho ewes Of many of the work
ers to their exact position. Every place
at which manoelvres are being held IN
different parts OF the country We are
sending agents ont with leaflets warn
ing the men against the evils OF inc
present system That our work has
Haldaneg manifest failure TO get the
men he promised and from the present
critical position Of his entire plan III
England does not want actual con-
scription such az Is in force
among continental powers some
such measure as have out
lined here viii have to be adopted 1t
is generally supposed that the Labor
party is entirely for peace, and so II u.s.
but we believe that the best way 10
maintain peace is to be prepared 10
give a good account OF ourscve3 In
case Of trouble. Every worker should
know how TO handle Il rife and to obe%
military orders. At present the work.
crs are absolutely at the mercy of the
aristocratic classes. who supply all the
officers for the army The entire mill
tary service must be remodeled from
within. IT Is at present rotten to the
core.
OFFICERS INEFFICIENT.
LAS British soldier who has seen
some hard lighting, and who has served
tho country at the cost of great per-
sonal sacrifice, | cannot be accused Of
unpatriotic motives in trying to des-
troy the present system. Most of the
military experts viii tell you that our
officers are inefficient, and that The
entire service needs reformation
am exerting all my efforts TO bring
about this reformation. Backed up as
we are by the powerful trade unions
of the country, we feel that the bill
which we propose to introduce Will be
an effective way of evolving order out
of the present chaos which prevails.
w B. NORTHROP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
MRS. NEWH0USE
HOSTESS OF KING
Ccontinued from page eleven)

that sho has ceased to be interesteu
any longer in philanthropy As mat
ter of fact. she continues as concern
ed as ever, though many OF hel c"n
trlbutions are now anonymous and her
labors carried out incognlto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
GOES Stun MING.

Thickly yelled and otherwise dls-
suised. lately she has been visiting
Noting Dale, one OF the worst Sums
In london. though 1t Is situated pc
hind that cmiuentiy proper suouIn
Noting Hiu Thus arraNed, MISS van
Wart has been playing the dual part
of ministering angel and Lady bouh
tiful in some of the most sqlalld nov
eIs OF the quarter. The other day
family who had migrated IRON the
east end recognized her. A precocious
youth of the family spread the news
of her identity and, as she was depart
ing she found growing crowd oil
grateful poor waiting to see her, as
previously the greatest curiosity pre-
vailed as TO the mysterious lady VINO
had washed the children. tended the
sick, tidied the rooms and brought. be-
sides SO many substantial comforts to
tho inmates. Considerably embarrass-
ed Miss Van Wart had to wait to nave
her hand kissed and prayers innum-
cradle poured forth in her behalf
When it Is remembered that In TINS
particular quarter no policeman Is
ever sent on duty alone, Miss van
Warts success can be imagined
LADY MARY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
How to Get Stronq.

P.J. Daley, of l247 W. Congress St.
Chicago, tells of way to become strong
He says: "My mother, who is old and
was very feeble, is deriving so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, that feel
it's my duty to tell those who need
tonic aud Strengthening medicine about
it. In my mothers case marked gain
in flesh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome, and she is steadily growi, G
stronger" Electric Bitters quickly
remedy stomach, liver and kidney com
plants. Sold under guarantee at j. w.
Thurston's drug store. SOC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
o The =
Scrap Book
Love and a RING.

@SNo anu NinS.
Love me little, love me long. Is the
conjugal rule in Japan. where they tell
this story to Illustrate the tranSltory
love of the occident:
"A tourist, they say. was tourln.
Brittany. He came 10 Qulmpcr. ana
he found in the place public beside the
river an old woman selling trluketS.
What Is the price of thisY he
asked. taking up an antique ring of sll.
yer and sapphires.
Is 1t for your wife or your sweet.
hearth said the old woman.
For my sweetheart
Fifty francs
Fifty francs! Nonsense And the
tourist turned angrily away.
Come back said the old woman.
Take it for ten. You've been living ~
me. though. You have no sweetheart.
Had the ring been for her you'd have
bought 1t at once without regard TO It's
price.
i will take It, said the tourist
smiling. Here are the ten francs
so the old woman wrapped the
ring up
But you haven't wife, either
she grumbled. II 1t had been for her
you'd have beaten me down TO five
francs. oh. you mem"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
SINCLAIR FLAYS
WALL STREET MEN,
Hits Rulers Hard In His New
Book, "The Money Changers"
FAMED WIZARDS OF FINANCE.

Famous Author Thinly Wells Identities
Of Those Whose Morals and Busi.
ness Methods He SavaseIy Attacks.
Theft and CONTAINING alton of Pure
Women Text.
Yelled by fictitious names, but so
minutely described as to make their
Identity easily evident, the great men
of Wall street, the very rulers Of the
financial world, are accused of shock
ing crimes by Upton Sinclair in his
new book, "The Money Changers"
Not only are these titans of finance
charged with the theft of millions and
with the betrayal of women as pas,
time, but the great financial panic of
October, which threw thousands from
employment and men of comfortable
circumstances into beggary, is declared
to have been precipitated by great
money kings fight to ruin another
money king so that he might place a
NoIHuu III HIS poWeE.
The book opens with the arrival In
New York of beautiful girl widow,
Lucy Dufree, whose early home ad,
joins the plantation of the Montagues.
who are already established In the
smart set. The second night after her
arrival she is invited to a dinner with
the Montagues and there meets Stanley
Ryder. president of the Gotham Trust
company. the original of whom was
the head of a great financial institution
who some time ago committed suicide
Lucy is much surprised to learn from
Spectator, her idea of a bank presi-
dent calling for most conservative
man. The book continues:
Lucy was silent, a little staggered
at the remark. 4 am told,' Montague
added, with smile, that even Ryder's
wife won't keep her money in the
Gotham Trust
Montague had not anticipated the
effect of this remark. Lucy gave a sud
den start. His wife, she exclaimed.
"'Why, yes said Montague. Didn't
you know that he was marriedT
mo said Lucy in low voice. 4
did not"
Later Oliver Montague, who is an
other character, tells his brother Allan
that Stanley Ryder is going after
Lucy. The book says
Montague stood for some time, lost
in somber thought. 4 don't think it
will do him much good he said. Lucy
knows too much
"'Ilcy has never met man like
Stanley Ryder declared the other.
He has spent all his life hunting wo-
men, and she Is no match for him at
ALL"
: There is much in the book about
Dan Waterman. Readers will instant
~ recognize him as the greatest pow
er in Wall street. but Upton Sinclair
pictures him as the vilest of scoun-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04

Prr.s- a-H tfH f arH Hs
trala fsHnI o. CO.. Sea easr
YaIs-s f.r.-s .iraf aas tI assa H-fe "a
.sfHsHaf HsrFerHa DEE $50 o. II
tta E.rr ar.i fHFafI TrHs rs
Iu tHrf-Ia tF H#Eea H $500 e
o. IHa faEe rr
rlf..ra HrrfH.H
A krIF rHH# rH Sac aH
dir,.fft f.t.uf 81 uEf So Hstf
ar.I uts 90 Issa H. ....E .s
Ir-. .ssns.I fHraHfI 1ai rs
IfafIfF rs ff. sH#aa'fr a# r-s
-Nur far. Hr sHrr
per Woman EsEs a.s a as ta
af Ears
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04

Passengers on the liner kensington.
which arrived In New York recently
from Liverpool. when nearing the
banks Of Newfoundland noticed a large
sperm whale racing alongside. For
half an hour the big fish easily kept
pace with the ship and then slowly
forged ahead and tried to cross the
bows Of the Kensington. There was a
slight shock, and the sea for some dis,
lance was covered with blood.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04

drels. He Is described as the man who
can make or break the stock market,
who controls banks, who has the treas
ury department in Washington at his
beck and call, who organized a great
trust and has wonderful art collections
and superatiyely fine steam yacht
He invited Lucy Dupree or Mrs Tay-
Tor for sail III his yacht, Ii was nee
essary for Allan Montague to see Lucy
Dupree, whose lawyer he was, on an
important business matter. and he
boarded the yacht of the Battery TO
see her for few minutes An officer
told him Mrs. Taylor was on board and
had left word for him.
The book then says:
Montague had begun to ascend but
a half second later he stopped short In
CONSERVATION.
Through one OF the portfolios OF the
vessel he heard distinctly mutiied
cry. Help! Help"
And he recognized the voice. 1t was
Lucy's!
Montague hesitated only an instant
He sprang up to the deck.
AT the foot of the stairs he found
himself in a broad entrance hall. light
ed by glass dome above. He sprang
toward door which opened In the di-
rection of the cry he had heard and
shouted aloud, Lucy! Lucy He
heard her answer beyond the doorway.
and he seized the knob and tried it,
The door was locked.
"'Open the door, he shouted
There was no sound. Open the
doorr he called again. or IN break 1t
down
'Suiting his action to the word, he
flung his weight upon it. The barrier
cracked, and then suddenly he heard
mans voice: All right. Wait
Montague escorted Mrs. Taylor up
TO the deck after she was released from
the room. The officer was still stand
ing in perpleXity.
Mrs. Taylor wishes to go ashore.
said Montague. viii you get us
boatT'
81 told you how met Waterman at
his art gallery said Lucy. Mr.. David
Alden took me- and the old man was SO
polite and so dignified-wh never
bad the slightest idea. And then he
wrote me a little note--in his own
hand, mind you-inviting me to be one
of party for the first trip Of the
Brunnhilde. OF course thought it was
all right. told you was going. you
know, and you didn't have any obiec.
tons either.
~ went down there. and the launch
met me and took me on board, and
steward took me down into that room
and left me, and second later the old
man himself came in. And he shut the
door behind him and locked it!
How do you do, Mrs. Taylor?"
he said, and before had chance even
to open my Eouth and reply he came
to me and caanly put his arms around
me-
"'"Mr. Waterman" I said, 81 want
you to release me-
"''I love YOU" he said
II remember his going on like thai
for some time. And, fancy, there /
was! might as well have been in
the grip of bear You would NOT
think 1t, you know, but he is terribly
strong. l could not move. | could
hardly think. ! was suffocated. AM
I'LL the time could feel his breath on
my face, and he was glarlng into my
eyes like some terrible wild beast.
Mr.. Waterman" l protested, IL
am not used to being treated in this
way"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
Two Dear Seats.

Sarah Bernhard while in London
once dropped into booksellers. Il
sold her quite pile of books" said the
proprietor. land she seemed pleased.
AS she was going out she took hold Of
my pencil and asked me something In
French which / did not understand
Seeing that failed to catch her mean.
Ing, she looked about on the counters.
then quick as a flash she took up a
volume Of one Of the very best sets
of Scott bound in tree calf, opened It
at the very center. wrote something
quickly. calmly tore out the leaf.
handed It to me, smiled and went out f"
The astOnished bookseller looked ut
the leaf and discovered that Sarah had
written pass for two to her perform
ance that evening. Magnificent. but 1t
was not cheap entertainment for the
bookseller.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04

\ celebrated Tuy-l.a. 84s ~ asNes8
a young nan vi aa 50 .eassz - asss8s
cine under b.m at d. eEaaa aafhesa
what Dreams le asud se Cas- rns@sssv
pe.sP.r4tuu .a a GAR taaF sesase.
The student eAhausfs-i OH sae as.sasfsasa
OF hi, mvuu-y aal .n .s ssaa. aGas1
stii t-c p"gt.aas aas ns5 gay sle8aa
continued 20 hoe, L.m 50 I'd. " @3G via.
and II that TALKED thsu lat m@aa1
you dof"
The lad. driven e. as atga w@A. ~
last exclaimed Thea sF wuaaa
send LIu 20 sou O. it saa ss5 aasz
Il that did Tot makr BE-, sweet e b
my opinion A., case w. ia lae @sgm
hess
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
Interior osssrzz5sg

Mrs.. GEalam- Aaal9 hazasw saax&
ration Uar day shr sz~ r@nA#ss
enough o. dr.1a a s.a~. ,s se8 Gn&. be
hrNIug il Geo lee gIarrt FAe v A# =
gOJd deaI s.aurd - le1 p te s8EseaewFas4
her mistake. bu 49, uarr raass Nv ses
The doctor who aas suIl ugsss4ss8. agsaa
hearing Wat had hapI-0s4. 8gytg ~.
marked, Mrs Graham fssr~ . @as h
a thing as pushing thls ts# fs@ assss
rated interiors to far
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
Who Were Goins.

And the streets are ID stir real
gold and there viii be mh L. assa gassa
erS. and everything will b. h~amgsgaBF
finished the sunday sch,eJ teaea#w
VINO was telling her sinai gaarNe& 81
heaven.
Ana now tell me, sht @sNslaB#sR
what kind OF little boy aha gfrga
are going thereT'
Nobody knew. Then o. Ia age csaf
her small brown hand shE mP ~fers.
samuel the teacher smiled
please. teacher. dead ,aea g4s
pincutts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
Couldn't Chill N, W.

Mmr.' M"lJ,saa and leF esnagaas
were playing oar winter % ga# #xtsvsaas
north. much 10 the dl~,,,s fuFt ~ sssssat
Bozcnta. the Polish stafa Aa~8s8ssa
But at that time the shbm has8avNa
was at a very low ebb ghw sassta
one particularly cold day anse. M4eA
ieska found the count vi sersmx frasn
head 10 foot IN spite u gAd sraAsa aass
In the hotel
"Oh. my dear. my detF a@ gsas
plorcd. Let us 90 south f0r gsse fwss
of the season. This cllmtgv sill 49,
us"
But my dear" rrpL,a snaslaase
"thc south Is dead
Yes" said the count. -JaE asaw h
such beautiful corpse"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
A Shot That RecoiIed.

Bishop Leonidas Polk, Coufederat e
general, was one day riding in the rear
OF the line of march. A straggler
whose rough shoes had blistered his
feet was sitting by the roadside when
the general came up.
What company do you belong tor
asked the general.
The Fourteenth louisiana" replied
the straggler.
We'll sir, you are a long way from
your command"
The stranger. not knowing the sr,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
Paris Automobile Hearse.

A new type of automobile hearse has
been so arranged by Paris under
taker, says Popular Mechanics, that
the automobile. while the mourners
are seated on the seats provided above
and can thus accompany the body.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE

Wisdom sits alone.
Topmost in heaven: she is its light. its
God
And In the heart of man she sits as high
Though groveling eyes forget her often
times.
Seeing but this worlds idols. The pure
mind
sees her forever and In youth We come
Filled with her sainted reyIshmant a,a
kneel
Worshiping God through her sweet al.,r
fires,
And then is knowledge good.
Nathaniel Parker Willis
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
caustie Rspartss

douglas i~u.sI~ nrias fsF FeEsarees
g. perEafs i-st sH#aH TO- SIS ua.eF e
NOUS reply ts AlIfr aHfh aaaza -
dl-'Ihs.i HlI fHs. #eutg a.as~8 s@fa
gT"v tn1 ~ .~g 4ad ts~ tar1 ~
tlr others v.f aai .l. aaH afise.Y
REMARKED "AHaf a =f ep Hw
a. fhv same tfaf Sees came tas
gusvvr. "Iaf uHf t.t4 fsae waas
lLuu..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04
Perfectly Resigned.

An ola ScOlcEman who Kas tkresf
encd with blindness cuilsusGea "a
'cu!ist.
VIII you have littl~ sttmmiaMs r.
inquired the doctor.
The old Scotchman slnaelaa his ElIs
in eager anticipation,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-04

f..f fs H#ff' F
i.s1rE coz
Ihe FErraI aeHs
tain fa a. rrrH Hf % is-s
.aWrH. CO., HsasF al Is ssfrrEsr
sfaaa 80 rsH Ha - uaF fTeH
year rrHrrr
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
"May Be Reduced Fifty Per Cent?

WAY DC HcuuCcu rIfV fcT N'cnE.
On August 30. 1907. MIR. II. e. Miles.
chairman of the tariff committee OF
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. wrote to Senator Foraker a
letter in which Mr.. Miles sail;
About forty per cent of all the
members of our association who have
by correspondence pronounced for re-
vision declare in their letters that
their own schedules MAY PROPERLY
BE REDUCED FIFTY PER CENT OR
MORE WITHOUT HURT TO THEIR
RES PECTIvE INDUSTRIES OR TO
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE"
H2w exorbitant must be this prec-
ious tariff fostered by the Republican
party when even forty per cent of its
benefclaries. frightened by the rising
tide of public sentiment. admit that
their own schedules may properly be
reduced fifty per cent or more without
hurt to their respective industries. or
to the country at large"
II the common everyday experience
OF the consumers is not sufficient to
awaken Republican voters to the
iniquity of the existing tariff system,
surely the confession in the letter re
ferred to ought at least to challenge
attention and invite thoughtful inves
tigation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list ending week
of September %. 1908:
II. w. Light, Mrs. Minnie Within,
c. V. Mitchell & Co, M. W Lilley,
Harry Light, Mrs. John Burroughs,
II. w. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthus
Hanmeyer, David ]. Dykes, Mrs. A.
+. Clark, Joe Jackson, NJ. B. Howard
Robt. Worthington Richardson. Mrs.
Phoebe Santry A. j. Meier. Alice
Mayhem. A. Whittemore, j. H. Elv-
ers. Maurice Blades. Mable Burch,
Myra Campbell, r. II. Anderson, r.
j. Dillon, w. B. Abney, w. A. Barber,
Mrs. Dan Lynch, Chas. Koehler. Fred
Goddard. Ethel NJ. Hall. Ed Johns
ton, F. ID. Smith 2, Mrs. Henry Mack,
VIII bunker. John S. Hamilton. 249
West Main, John Green, Mr. Butts,
Lottie Little. Nellie Wright. Mrs. Min
ME Within, Margaret Sullivan, Millie
Hawkins, Mr.. Greene. J. C. u. John
Reardon, Sisaro Salatino.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Revision.

1t is an old-time Republican cry that
-the tariff will be revised by ia
friends" Representative Mccall CT
Massachusetts. a Republican, hit the
nail on the head when in referring to
this cry he said: IF the tariff cannot
be revised when two-thirds OF the
membership Of both houses is Repub-
ncan, when is revision to Gomez
Revision. through the Republican
party. is to cone Whenever the bene-
aciarles Of 4 high protective tariff are
willing to surrender the enormous ad-
vantages they possess: and this sur.
render will be made whenever human
,elnshness II destroyed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
LOGAN is POPULAR.

The Democrats of Delta county
and also many Republicans will
cneerfully endorse the action of the
Democratic judicial convention, held
in Montrose on Monday, in the nom
nation of r. Nj. Logan of this city
for district attorney. The position
is one of vital Importance to each
county within the district and should
invariably be held by an attorney OF
abiiity-one who will put forth
his best efforts toward the enforce
ment of laws and bringing of law
breakers to Justice. Mr.. Logan is
thoroughly qualified to meet these
demands.-Del;a Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
$4,000
FOR CANAL

The final report of the High Line
committee appointed To raise funds
for construction, shows that S30,61O
has been raised in cash and labor
pledged in the Fruita district, says
today's Fruita Mail. With reference
TO population, il would seem that
Fruita has done her share and that
II other localities of the valley do as
well the project will he in full swing
by january list. II is the most I'M
portant proposition that presents it,
self to our people at the present
time. Much credit is due Rev. Ru-
der who accompanied the committee
and assisted in placing the matter
before the German people, who re-
sponded generously to the call for
funds.