davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
BosroN COPPER CLOSE.

A Coml, 45ss a'45ik; b. Coaln.. 26&
a 2s7s c. & H., sSO66ss c. NJ. l5N
2oc. u. w sac. CRANKY 1919 asked .
Nevada Con. 2i9s as; North Butte,
IS y ei5SA Tenn. Cop. 27M37h; Utah
Con. i5is n i6: Corbin 21h d21h; Cir
oux. as M9& Miami. * ais New
house. 2ss m3h S. g. b., 15A ais;
Apex. 4ihm4A: c. g.. A.. i0t Y a los f;
Cent, nm4lA Cop. Range. 81 y a 50 /;
q. c. sS 69M; Mexico Con. Gas;
Mohawk. 6I'a62, Old Dom. 55ih ass .
Utah Cop. 50M5i y. c.. l5m15ls,
East Butte. 1iss ole; s. a p. i5A "
l6A United states COM $50 d5sss !;
United states preferred, % "a a. So;
b. &. L. 28m26. Cob. Cent, "a a 80;
First Nat. 6ss 06% Florence. 3m
IA. National 81 659. I'm. Coaln. 20
m26. Ray Con. 2O7s al; Tonopah.
a1h CHIEF Con, I 3-16M ] "a.
Inspiration. "a G7A; ella. 81 a.
9&. A. q. NJ l011s; Begole, ga AK !
Boston ely. 1M al y. Chemung. 16M
17H. Davis DAILY. Q 9-t6MG5s; CT.
Con. TG7 t-16 Mckinley, SO "a IS
9-I6: Raven 81 a So; San Ant, S9 SIS ;
Yukon, g y a a. Cactus. 4d4 1-l6;
RAY cent. ~ ass; chino So as&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SUPPLEMENTAL COMPLAINT.

The Raft River Land and Livestock
company filed supplemental COM
plant in the Federal court today
against John Lind. Alex Anderson and
forty other defendants. alleging that
the waters Of the Raft river which
rises I'm Utah and flows into Cassia
county Idaho, have been used by the
plaintiff and predecessors for certain
lands which they have owned since
1871. It is also alleged that the de-
fendatts have interfered with the low
of the stream thereby diminishing the
water available TO plaintiffs. who ask
that their rights be considered para
mount and that a permanent intunc-
ton be issued against the defendants
10 prevent their taking the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
WHITEHEAD MUST WAIT.
November is Set as the Time for His
Hearing.

Alex. Whitehead whose dislike to his
mother-in-law resulted in charge OF
assault and battery being preferred
against him, will not have his hearing
In court until Nov. l. the continuance
being granted on motion OF the assist
ant county attorney The marital dlf-
tculties Of Whitehead within the past
rev months have led to his arrest as a
police character and also have taken
him before an insanity commission
The examining board has not vet
found him Insane and It will be
November before the court decides
whether or not he was guilty or justi-
ned IN driving his mother-in-law from
his premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
oILIN UINTAH.

According no Enos Bennlon OF Yer
nal Utah. who was in tho city vestcr-
dnv ou business ana to attend moot
lnr az tho sheep commissioners. liutah
county is 20 become famous For pro-
durtlon NJ Oh. Tie says tlat about Boz
wells have boon sunk and ihat one
produces 600 gallons per day the OH
sorlnr for $3.50 par barrel THE thin
most ucoded. says Mr HennIun. is "a
railroad o. tap enc rDh country ABOUND
Vcnal and he expects the Monui
ROAD to run Through that section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock a. Co. bankers and
brokers. west Second South street.
furnish the following received over
their private wire today;
COMSTOCK.
Ophlr. 111laal2o: Mexican, s2ia 10
1856. Gould & Curry, 22lf25. con. Va,
I2baI27ia. Savage A. bid. Hale a.
Norcross 53m5i: Yellow Jacket, LISA
1B7B. Belchcr. 900 90; Confidence,
a0lll 35: sierra Nevada. 4idp46; Tx
cheuuer. a2m24. Union, Glm63i Chollar,
25 bid: Potosi. 60 bid.
TONOPAH
Montana Tonopah, % bid Tonopah
Extension. 40 bid Tonopah Belmont,
IL bid. West End Cons, 80 bid, Jim
Butler. l2Gl3.
GOLDFlELD.
Jumbo Ext, i5ntt. Kendall, 4 bid;
Rooth 120l4: Blue Bull, 6US Adams
fG2. silver Pick. l3 bid. Blue Bell, 2G
A. Goldneid Columbia. 8 asked 81. ives,
q bid. Lone star a05. Gold Wonder
asked: ono. 6n1, Atlanta, 1914,
Great Bend. 6at. Red Top Eat, 3nit
FLORENCE. 2gi bid. Goldheld Daisy $50
"a. combination Fraction, % bldI Great
BEND Ext. asked. Great Bend Annex,
asked. Kewanos. sac, Portland, 2as.
crtckeijack. 203 y. Mohawk asked,
RED Hills. Gn1 Y. Tiger asked;
Grandma. la2i Goldneld Com iQoU
10-i.. Diamondhold Triangle. lu2, a..
ID H. Ia9. Florence Ext, lq2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
FATHER GETS CHILDREN.

r. J. Maloney was granted a divorce
from Hazel MalOney yesterday by
Judge Armstrong on the ground Of
dcsertion, and he was given the Gus
tcdy OF his children. They were mar
ried at Pocatello. Idaho. July H. 1906
According to Maloneys testimony mis-
wife left him without any cause in
December 1908 and entered a house
on Commercial street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept 9l.--Money on call,
firm. 2M as per cent; ruling rate, 23s;
closing bid. "a: offered. 27k.
Time loans slightly softer and active;
60 days. 3si per cent 90 days. 3Ad4:
six months. AZ
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4iR@5
per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4S4.S50
4sl.iO FOR 6O-day bills. and at 4ss1O for
demand
Commercial hills. 4s3&d4s4h.
Bar silver, 5lis,
Mexican dollars, 43.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
AFTERNOON SALES.


b Jack. 1900 at a.
colorado 10 at / as: 10 at 1.4Iis-
Crown Point 1000 at g.
DAILY Judge. 100 at 5.35. seller 50.
Grand Central 900 at 2.421si 200 at
2.45.
Ind. Queen, 500 at 4.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 10. 800 at .i2ii.
buyer 80. 1900 at l.i2is' 500 at i.l214.
Mason Valley. 800 at 2.io. 800 at 215.
buyer 80: 400 at 2.i2is.
May Day 100 az %
Mineral Flat ] 900 at 50.
Mt Lake. 200 at l2h.
Ohio Copper 400 at $50, buyer so.
silver King, 100 at 3.97A Eek. dlv).
silver shield 1000 al 2.
Sioux Con. 1850 at 6S; 1000 at 81;
2.lO0 az So. seller 60.
FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack. 200 at Il.
Colorado. 800 az l47ia.
Columbus. 500 az S6.
crown Point 1000 at sis $500 at 81 I;
900 al s. 900 Ut s, seller so; 1000 at
50 seller so.
East Crown Point. 900 at ia
East Tintic Development 1000 az IL.
Grand Central. 100 at go,
Indian Queen. 1000 at ga.
Iron blossom, $500 at i.O7ss: 100 at
ITO.
Lehi Tlnuc. 5000 at @
Mineral Fiat, 1000 at 81.
Nevada Hills 100 at 70.
New York 800 at ~ 800 AZ IN
Ohio Copper, 100 at 40
Plutus, 500 nj IA
Provo, I 900 at SN.
Sioux Con- 200 az SO: 100 az 81, 500 at
g. seller so. $500 M 90.
Tintc Central. 2,400 az 6& $500 az
ca.
Uncle sam. 1000 AZ 80; 500 at 80
Utah Con. 400 al "a
victor Con. 1000 at 5h 200 at g.
Yankee, 100 at IS.
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock 600 at IA.
crown Point. 800 al g
East rintlc con. 1909 AZ 2; 900 AZ
pa buyer 60.
indian Queen i.0o0 al ga
Iron Blossom. 900 at i.07h.
Pmtus. 400 ~ ga.
sioux 500 al 65
Yankee, 200 at 10.
TOTALS
Shares Amount
Regular call ..........a9 500 l4.S9l so
Open board .........., 200 l7t6 70
$500 slsss7.0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Sept A.-Cattle-Receipts es-
tlmated az 1000 market weak, l0c. low
er. Beeves, 4.o0W $50; Texas steers. 81 -
"a 3. 10. western steers. 3.9906.s0: stock
ers and feeders. 3.00u470. COWS and
heifers, 2.l0lt.oh; calves, 6.55n9 %.
Hogs-Receiptg estimated az 1000;
market shade lower Lights. 7.S0as 3 /.
mixed T450s 40: heavy. 7G0ns 40, rough.
7mM78. good 20 choice heavy $50
$50; pigs, 7Wns.0; bulk of sales S05a
B So
Sheep Receipts. estimated at $500.
market. steady, Zoe lower Native. 2 20
% ia0. western. $4,000; ycarlings. 4 %
$3.50; lambs. native f.2507.ao western,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city sept a.-Cattle- Receipts.
2ioo0i market steady Ga Toe lower. Ma
tive steers & lSns u. native COWS and
hcifers 2.2sn 3 ~. stockers and feeders.
1.00M5.lO, bulls. 200 70 Q 60. calves. 3.50G
~ western steers, s.soN6.75. western
Hogs Receipts. 1909. market Sc. low
cr Bulk OF sales 1.Nns.2j. heavy. sI0H
$50. packers and butchers. s.00Ns p
lights I.@0s.m, pigs 5eal.g -.
SHEEP Rocelpts 1000. market steady.
Aiutioaa. & SOS 10. lambs. S.7smf. 10.
range wethers. i.04a.55. range ewes, 9
N5.O
south Omaha. sept. 2l.-Cattle- Re
celpts 1000. market best STEADY. othcra
lower Native steers as 200: COWS and
holfers. 100000. western steers 3.6d
faf. Texas steers. $500 i5. COWS and
helfers $50 e.fi. bulls and stays etc.
l.75ul.7b
5c lower Heavy. h.oQ1i $50. mixed $40
rs %. lights. S.l5ms.2i pigs. 75d7 20.
bulk ~ sales kGnN. 90
sheep Receipts 1880, market steady.
l0r lower Nehnings 5.o0Qa@ 10. lambs,
lt0l l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
MRS. JACOBS WILL RECOVER.
Doctors say That Danger PUNT Has
Keen Passed satisfactorily.

The attending physicians Al the home
90 Mrs Caroline v Jacobs this after
noon stated that she has passed tho
danger point and that she win re-
cover Mrs Jacobs yesterday took
quantity Of faihollr acid believing n
ID be medicine Nediral aid was hur-
riedly summoned and heroic measures
Ees9ltsd Y ~ SAYS her llfs. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
WOOL.


st Louis sept I.-Wool unchanged
Territory ana western mediums i1un
une mediums. nti. nnc 1871 iH
BOSTON
Boston. Sept % Comparatively little
business has been done in Che local wool
market during fhn laHf week. che lHrro
Wanufirturrra combining their activity to
tne super vision of recent purchases which
are now being prepared for shipment
The outlook Del strong aud higher prices
nre looked for Sales duriuG ihe week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
PRIEST. TAFT AND PARTY
ARRIVE IN DENVER

Denver Sent q President TAFT and
his party arrived in Denver at 2 u'cl0Ch
this afternoon ana accompanied by "A
distinguished gnthering was driven 40
the residence ~ Senator Hughes whore
he rested for "a short Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
ANOTHER MINING COMPANY.

The Wolf Creek Mining company
filed its articles OF incorporation this
morning with the secretary OF state
The capital stock amounts 20 $4,000
divided into shares at cents each.
The officers are: Peter Johnson. presi-
and Harry l. Chrlstyl secretary and
treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
EIGHTEENTH DIVIDEND

u. c. NJ. l., Salt Lake City.
Sept. 20. 1909.
The stockholders of this In
stitution are hereby notified that
the regular half-yeariv dividend
OF six per cent has been declared
upon the capital stock OF this
Institution of record Sent. 2sth.
payable on and after Oct 18th,
1909.
The stock transfer hooks will
be closed at 8 p. m. on Sent 25th.
and re-opened 3 a. m Oct. 9th,
1909.
THOs. G. wEBBnR,
Secty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
TRADING Is AGAIN SLOW.


SlouN anu iron Blossom show Up
stronger on Local Exchange.
Conditions on the local mining ex-
cnange were remarkably slow again
today and only among the smaller
stocks Was much activity noted colo
RADIO was down 70 sl47is today and
Columbus Consolidated sold al 96 cents
There was considerable activity in
Crown Point and during the session
1000 shares were disposed o. The
price at which Il changed hands ranged
from 20 50 cents.
Grand Central was also low today
and sold al 81 40. Iron Blossom was
stronger today and 400 shares were
sold az prices ranging from S107a 20
N.l0. Sioux Consolidated was also sold
AT a better price and number Of
sales we're made al 65 cents
The total number Of shares disposed
Of this morning was $500, and the
amount represented was sl6.637.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
COURT NOTES.

Kate Condie and clara Howard. two
clerks in the Banks Pattern Hat com
pany have filed separate answers TO
the suit brought BY the o y. Banks
Millinery company IN which they
we're made the defendants. They deny
that they were stockholders in the
Banks Pattern Hat company. Both ad-
NIT that they formerly worked in
The Banks millinery store but had
left their positions there and taken
employment In the pattern hat COM
pany's store.
The National Bank OF the
Republic obtained Judgment this
morning In Judge George G..
armstrong court against p.
w Madison Tor $500 on a rrrornis-
sorry note with interest from April
1908. the date IL was executed. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

included original bag Montana a. &c
some Wyoming wool Ia original packages
az . 20 &c. and some staple oregon az
% 20 1gc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

J. Il. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
3st Atlas. Hell. tf7O. Res. 30O4-Z
The bee., 1909-08-05
MINING NOTES.


The original coal supply of
Missouri's as estimated by M. r.
Campbell, Of the United States
Geological Survey, was 40, 900,
OOO,OO short tons, including
within an area Of ZOO square
miles. The production of the
State according to the best re-
cords available amounted at the
close of 1908 to 100, 935, 421 short
tons, representing an exhaustion
of approximately 151, 100000
tons, or Ia per cent of the esti-
mated original supply.
The bee., 1909-08-05
No A..aw By eeOIOslcaI survey.

Attention is called by the
United States Geological sur
vey to the fact that it does not
make analyses or assays of ores
or metals for the public. Many
specimens and samples are re-
celved by the Survey, accom-.
panied by requests for such
treatment, with which it is inn
possible TO comply. The most
that can be done in such cases is
for the Survey biologists to give
an ofhand opinion based on a
simple examination of the speci-
men; but if an assay is desired
the proper course is to employ a
private assayer or to send the
specimen to one of the Govern
ment assay offices, where a reg
ular-charge is made for such
work. When specimens are
sent to the Survey for examina-
ton, applicants should be par
ticular to state whether they
wish rthem returned, otherwise
they will be destroyed. Gov
eminent assay offices are located
at Carson, New. Seattle,
Boise, Idaho; Helena,
Mont; Deadwood, S. Oak.
Salt Lake City, Utah; st. Louis,
Mo. Charlotte, N. o.; and New
York, N. Y.
The bee., 1909-08-05

The Geological surveys report
Shows that the percentage of de-
crease in the coal production of
West Virginia for the year 1908
was less than in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Alabama and Ohio.
Only four mines reportedEa sus-
pension during the year due to
labor trouble. The report saws ::
Another reason why the per-
centage of decrease in West Vir-
ginia was less than in the States
named Is the fact that, except in
the Kanawha district, few of the
miners in the State have organ
lied and there was no suspension
OF operations pending the adjust
ment Iof the wage scale. AL
though some vigorous attempts
have been made from time to
time to organize the coal miners
of West Virginia, most of the
mines continue to be operatedF'a
either the "open shop" or the
nonunion basis, though many of
the mines in the Kanawha region
have for several years been op-
Grated under agreement with the
miners union.
The ten-hour day prevails in
most of the mines, 4O3, en-
ployed 1850 men. working ten
hours day in 1908; $50 mines,
employing 14,420 men, worked
nine hours, and 30 mines, en-
ploying 1,242 men, worked eight
hours"
The bee., 1909-08-05
The School Of Music.

Persons desiring a full course in
Vocal and Instrumental or Public
School music, will enjoy unexcelled
opportunities in the Western Nor
NAL. Write for special informa-
tion. Address H. II. Cherry,
Bowling Green, Ky.
The bee., 1909-08-05
Bearing our own eurdena.

In the moment of stress into which
a new grief or great anxiety plunges
all human folk now and then, it is
quite natural to blab out our woeful
story to the nearest listener. In nine
cases out of ten the recipients of our
condolences do not care. They listen
with curiosity instead of sympathy and
consider one bally fool for telling all
one knows. Heartaches wear out, just
as physical wounds heal. We have
but to wait in patience and silence.
This is the stronger and better way.
The bee., 1909-08-05

mileage Of the country and
practically determines its rail-
road policy. It also shows the
possibilities the selector has
opened up and the extent Of Its
influence in facilitating and
safeguarding train operation.
It is the consensus Of opinion
that communication by tele-
phone is four times as rapid as
by telegraph; in fact, this has
been proved in actual tests.
Railroad superintendent also
assert practically unanimously
that the telephone is as safe, if
not safer, than the older instru-
ment. The advantages OF direct
personal communication are well
expressed IN the words of the
operator when asked why be
preferred the telephone: If
you and / were working togeth-
er in an Office and you had some
thing to say to me you wouldn't
write me a message telling me
what you wanted done and then
send it to me by telegraph; you
would turn around and talk to
me-"
On the 1902 miles already |
equipped there are 1,400 in
struments in use. Before the
telephone is universally used in
America another 100000 stations
will have to be equipped.
A further adoption of the Sc
lector, proved ossible. by actual
tests, is the operation of sema-
phores. Instead of being con-
nected with a telephone circuit
the instruments are used in con-
nection wagnets of the electri-
cally-controlled semaphores.
With this system, all the sig
nails on a division can be oper-
lted from the central dispatch
ing Office with a single set of {
wires.
1t is evident that a great saw
ng in time can be effected with :
,ut sacrificing in the least the
iafety of operation; that, in
act, operation of trains can be
carried on with greater safety !
han with the telegraph, that !
he saving in salaries can easily :
,e great enough even to effect
he market value of the COM
'anies' stocks, and that the pow :
r of strikers in tying up the {
ervlce can be greatly mini
nized. The opinion of railroad =
xperts is well summed up in =
he words Of an assistant super Il
of the New York Gen. 0
raj: 1.-THE dispatching of a
rains by telephone is now an u
established success, and we be- a
eve it is SO far ahead Of the u
[orse service as the telegraph o.
as to the halfway post, - IN
The bee., 1909-08-05
Advise west to stock Up Coal.

Chicago-Weastern and north
western roads are suggesting to
coal dealers the advisability of
replenishing their stock before
the heavy grain traffic In the fall
and winter begins.;;
The bee., 1909-08-05
Kentucky Fair Date,

Bluegrass Fair, Lexington,
August 90 days.
Taylorsville, August 10
days.
Uniontown, August 10 5 days.
Harrodsburg, August 12-3
days.
Leltchfeld, August IA days.
Barbourville, August 1873
days.
Brodhead, August 1S-3 days.
Shepherdsville, August IS 3
DAYS.
Ewing, August 1873 days.
Shelbyville, August24- 3 days.
Elizabethtown, August 24-3
days.
Springfield, August 25-4 days.
London, August 25--4 days.
Bardstown, September IA
days.
Hodgenville, September 7-3
days.
Monticello, September IA
days.
Glasgow, September "a days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile, September 1876 days.
Scottsville, September 16-3
days.
Bedford, October 1-2 days.
The bee., 1909-08-05
Coal Romans in west vlrrinla.

The total production of coal IN
West Virginia to the close of
1908 amounted to 477,O96. 3S2
short tons, equivalent to an ex.
haustion of 715,OOO,OOO short
tons. Estimates by l. @. White,
state geologist, and M. r. Camp
bell, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, biased on recent
study of the coal fields, place the
original supply IN west Virginia
at $50, 100000, 900 short tons.
The appatent supply now avail
able therefore amounts to 149,
2S5, 100000 short tons, about 81
800 times the production of 1908
and 2,4O0 times the exhaustion
represented by that production.
The bee., 1909-08-05

express an opinion as to such
recognition, and that the matter
ought to be left to the discretion
of the coal companies.
The bee., 1909-08-05
CONTENT, NOT CAKES.
.Hs.peEId.sr q Rob.rl HsrlI.l.

- -N~-- '@~f'~-
Ills not the food, Out che eOntont
That makes the 1a3le's mefriment
Where Troubia serves The board
we cate
The plattefs there. a. soono as meat
a little f|nEIn With a Dl1
OF Mutton. of nl Naale la %.
Sol QN ms Iapia lfouple lreel
More than q Feuil cpN Ienittf me
The bee., 1909-08-05

The Canadian Government
Cancellation board refuses 10 rec.
0nize the United Mine Workers
Of America IN is report on the
labor differences al the collier
les al Spring Hill halifax. The
board saw 49,. II - tni
The bee., 1909-08-05

OF the dozen o. more recent
strikes only the Philadelphia car
strike resulted in material gain
to the strikers. In many cases
the effect has been permanent
dismissal and actual want. If
workman would write down the
profit and loss ON strike account
from the beginning of labor
troubles to the present time they
would be appalled, at the balance
on the wrong side. Exchange.
The bee., 1909-08-05
Coal Trade in Central West

Chicago, July 81. The Black
Diamond says that the coal trade
shows greater strength, with the
exception of screenings. Tie
Chicago market gets around the
corner after long pull. West
ern coal shows such increases in
demand to justify stronger quo
tatlons. Chesapeake & Ohio and
Norfolk q Western report car
shortage.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
HiLL-WRiGHT NUPTiAlS-
FRIENDS SURPRISED.

In the presence OF Mesdames NJ. ].
Crawford and c. NJ Carey at high
noon Wednesday, February Bird, al the
ST. Marks Cathedral. prettily con
Quoted ceremony was witnessed.
wherein Martha Boone-Wright of Den
Yer and Richard w. Hin of New York
were Joined into the holy bonds OF
mairimony by Rev. H. S. Foster Mrs.
Hin is a Denver product and has al
ways been energetic, progressive and
prominent in society. Her many
friends will be greatly surprised at
the wedding. Mr.. Hill halls from New
York and is a prosperous and indus
trious young man who not only comes
to our city well recommended and
well connected TO one of the old fam.
lilies in Washington. d. c., but is held
in high esteem by the people Tor
whom he works here. Pending her
mothers return from Wyoming, Mrs.
HUI will temporarily reside at sS4
Broadway They are contemplating
residing in the east permanently. The
Statesman congratulates the nappy
couple and truly trusts that all OF
their lives will be sunshine with not
enough shadows to even be called a
raindrop.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
kouniss.

The national drink of the Tartars
is koumiss, the fame and manufacture
of which has spread to every land.
Many are the stories told of its won.
derfu. powers. The Tartars declare
that very little if any of other susie.
nance is necessary, and they can per
form the most laborious tasks upon
9 diet of koumiss a:one. They claim
for it all the virtues and none of the
evils Of other beverages. Any Tartar
can ride lS2 miles in seventeen hours
in all weathers on a quart of koumiss.
Here's tip for the army ana navy
victims of Roosevelt's military tests.
Take along kouniss.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
Y. NJ. C. 8. ENTERTAINMENT.

Tuesday night scarcely 75 people
saw the Cool Collegian." as present
ed by the Lyon School OF Expression
The play was light, bright and breezy
and well worth the money. but Tor
some reason the Brotherhood itself
failed to support the play and encour-
age the players to again assist us
While the house was not full, yet
those there appreciated the play ana
enjoyed themselves. The following
program was rendered: Duet, "Micol-
ini" Tin costume). Misses Boot; read.
ing, ta) Yankee in Love-" (b) Mol
lies Little RAM" by Mr.. Peck; farce
comedy, The Cool Collegians." cast
Harry Meredith and. Fred Parks play
ed by Lawrence Everett and Knowles