davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05
TRAINS COLLIDE At RUGBY
Fast Mail Crashed Into Stock Train.
Thirteen Injured, Two Fatally.

The Great Northern fast
mail train ran into the rear OF
a stock train at the west end OF
the railroad yard in Rugby at
2: 40 o'clock yesterday morning.
Thirteen persons were injured,
two probably fatally. +,
The stock train had bec.
ordered to take the sideS
for the fast mail at Rugby, e Al
had not cleared the ma in le,
when the fast mail came ong
at a speed of about enty
miles an hour crashed into it.
Thirteen persons, the train
crew and number of Montana
stockmen, were riding in the
caboose and none escaped injury.
Those fatally injured are E. NJ.
Long. brakeman, Minot, hips
and back badly crushed. Jef-
fries, yard man, Devils Lake.
ribs broken and head cut.
Both the engineer and fire
man on the fast mail jumped
before the collision and escaped
injury.
The caboOse and car loaded
with horses next to it we're
both demolished. All but a
few of the horses were killed
outright or had to be shot.
The wrecker from Minot had
the track cleared about
o'clock yesterday afternoon but
all main line ira ffic was tied
up until that time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05

Mrs. Mac Simkins of Eek
man was called to Germania,
Iowa, by the illness of her
brother.
DR.. D. NJ. Aronsohn of Max
bass has sold his medical prac-
tice to Dr.. Livingstone of
Inkster.
George O. Bronson and Miss
Clara Christensen were married
at Lansford by Rev. Struxness
of Mohall.
Cecil, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Capes of
Tasco, underwent an operation
for rupture.
S. Engebretson of Overly has
received several offers to play
in semi-professional ball teams
next season.
d. ]. Dorenkemper, late of
Minnesota, is the new agent
for the Atlas lumber company
at Willow city.
-. G.. E. Halter will move his
family from Souris to Crosby,
where he has valuable real
estate holdings.
Loe & Myhre Bros. of Deep
advertise that they are going
out of business. They will
move to the coast.
w. w. White of Kuroki,
formerly of Willow City, was
called to Ontario to attend the
funeral of his father.
The Westhope commercial
club is making arrangements
to celebrate the coming of
natural gas to the town.
Kramer citizens are discus
sing fire protection and it is
likely that two chemical en-
gines will be purchased.
Norman Mathison of West
hope received word last week
that his little baby had died at
Granite Falls. Minnesota.
James Fraser Of Antler had
his leg broken between the
ankle and the knee while work
ing near one of his horses.
Will Suter and family OF
Omemee have moved to Malta,
Montana, where Mr.. Suter and
his sons have filed on land.
The Newburg Sun states
that Chas. Shong is making an
attempt to block the establish
ing Of a school at Newburg.
Mics Ida Hoestad, residing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05

life. Alex johnson living about
three miles southeast of Gar
dena was also married the past
week. We extend to the newly
married. people our heartiest
best wishes.
Hahn Bros new store is
about completed. The arch
hes been cut between and a
% .er arranged store would be
q 8, rd to find. 1t would do
o edit to a town much larger
: han ours. Gardena is grow
ms in size and our business
men are keeping step with it..
The attendance at the Meth
-odist Episcopal church last
Sunday evening was larger
than it has been for many
a day. Next Sunday the pastor
will be away but there will be
services at 7: 30. The following
program will be rendered:
Scripture reading and talk"....;;W. F. Kurth
Scripture references Mrs r. H. Fairfield
Vocal duet........... Mesdames L. A. DoOle
and G. s. Fairfield
Song service will precede the progrom.
Monday afternoon a fire
started by the section gang
east of Gardena got the better
of them. It jumped from the
north side of the track to the
south side and did considerable
damage, destroying a large
amount of straw and six or
more stacks of hay belon gin g to
7. Milloy. In their effort to
stop the advance of the flames
they had to plow the meadow
land belongin to Mr.. Milloy.
We have not heard how high
the damage is estimated.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05
J. T. Harty of Omemee has
returned from Lethbridge.

returned from LGtnDr1OSc.
NJ. w. Gardner of Lansford
is moving back to Michigan.
r. J. Murphy, the attorney,
is preparing to leave Russell.
Nap. Ruelle has moved his
family to Overly from Minot.
Ed Sims of Onemee is slow
ly recovering from his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw OF
Omemee have returned from
Montana.
O. A. High of Antler was
kicked by horse and had four
ribs broken.
DR.. George Durnin and p.
S. Hilleboe of Westhope have
gone to Banff. +.-..
John Wager has sold his
meat market at Maxbass tc
Smith Brothers. ,.....
A. NJ. Hagen is having a
large barn built on his farm
near Westhope.
]. L. Page is acting mayor
of Westhope during the absence
of III. D. Warner.
+. A. Schneider, general
merchant at Eckman,is CLOSING g
out his business.
An alleged comedian and
vocalist gave an entertain-
ment at Eckman.
Henry A. Shulz of R1chville,
Minnesota, is the new agent OF
the 500 at Eckman.
p. NJ. Burns of Antler has
been quite i'll and was last
week taken to Rochester.
Ulys Rogers has purchased
the Alex Fraser farm near
Souris from G. S. Ogren.
The mother of Chas. F
Shong of Newburg died recent
~ at Ross, aged 66 years.
Elsie, the seven -year-old
daughter of Mrs. Lorentson Of
Newburg, died last week.
Ernest Butts and Miss AIDE.
laide Carlson of the Eckman
eighborhood are married.
Evelyn Habish, stenog.
rapher from Euclid, Mime.
sofa, has located at Maxbass.
The st. Paul Presbyterian
congregation near Maxbass
may build q church next sum.
raer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05

with her parents southwest of
Willow City, died from con-
sumption, aged twenty years.
Will Evans and Will Lincoln
were caught hunting without
a license near Willow City and
Justice Morden assessed them
$3O.50 each.
Lars Maine and Martinus
Anderson have purchased a
half section of land near Landa
from the Mouse River Valley
bank Of Souris.
p. O. Thorstenson purchased
a quarter section of land six
miles northwest of Roth from
the Mouse River Valley bank
of Souris for So, 600.
G. S. Dukette, principal Of
the Antler school, was in Nc
Kenzie county looking after
his farm last week and school
was dismissed during his alb
sence.
The beneficiaries of the late
James Lowe of Westhope and
Erva ]. Loomis. of Maxbass
have received from the Modern
Woodmen payment of the death
claims.
The gas company at Lans-
ford has elected Drs. 7. N. Yeo-
mans, president; w. r. Banks,
vice president; J. G. Walstad,
secretary, and A. NJ. Grant,
treas urer.
The Westhope council has
ordered twenty-seven arc gas
lights placed on the streets of
the town, and the place will be
brilliantly illuminated with
natural gas.
George NJ. Harding of
Crookston, Minnesota, is the
purchaser of Geo. H. Casavaw' 8
drug, store at Omemee. Mr..
Casavaw gets a fine farm near
Crookston in the deal.
Harry Hazelton, engineer of
the Maxbass limited, backed
his engine into team at Town
| er and was called to Minot to
explain the matter to the di-
vision superintendent.
| Freights on the Soo's wheat
line are now running only
every other day, going west
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days and east Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday.
"A couple Of dogs ran out on
the highway and frightened 9
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05
eARpENA.

DIR. Stewart made a pro-
fessional call in Gardena Mon
day. ..~
The Lutheran school opened
Monday with large attend
ance. -..
Miss Gertrude Boltz left for
Hampden Monday to visit with
her brother and family.
Mrs. II. Becker has been
spending several days with
relatives in the country.
Mrs. L. A. Doole and daugh-
ter Norrine returned Saturday
from their trip to Minot and
Berthold.
Miss Rose Lentz returned
home "Wednesday. She has
completed her school work and
is at home.
T. Latham and family left
last week for Montana. They
rented their home to three
bachelors.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harty have
moved from the Boltz farm
and are now living a short
distance from Bottineau.
A. Turney, our teacher, re-
turned from Bottineau where
he took the examination.
School was opened Monday.
Henry Bowen moved his
household goods to Russell
Monday and Vim. Brown
moved into the house again.
Mrs. r. Smiley and her
sister, Miss Cora Riley, will
leave Monday for their former
home in Iowa. They will be
gone about four months.
Rev. Bruins went to Kenmare
Wednesday to meet his wife
who had come from Willow
City. They arrived Thursday
morning and are busy getting
settled.
]. C.. Riebie is quarantined
in the Woodman hall. He has
case of small pox, contracted
while travelling. It is to be
hoped no more cases will
develop.
The Woman's club will meet
in town Thursday, November
II. The place of meeting has
not been announced, but out
Of town members can phone in
and find out where the meet
ing will be held.
The Woodmen had a large
meeting Friday evening. Sew
eral were initiated and from
the time spent we would judge
they must have had fine time.
Their brothers from Omemee
helped them initiate the new
members.
We understand that VIM.
Bieberdorf was married Sun
day. Who the happy bride is
we have not learned. Con
Qratulations just the same, and
4 long and prosperous welded
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05

p The prevailing colors in
mems clothes this fall, as indi-
Gated by the showing of Hart
Schaffner & Marx suits at
Greengards' Clothing and Shoe
store, are to be grays and blues.
Some fine looking goods there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05

If you have something to buy,
sell or trade; if you have land
for sale or want to buy land;
if you have stock for sale or
trade or want to buy stock; if
you have lots for sale or want
to buy lots; if you have a
house or store for rent or want
to rent a house or store, call on
or write-D. Ii. Macarthur,
Bottineau, North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain
ed uncalled for in the Bottineau
postoffice, Oct. 80, 1909:
Geo. u. Clark.
Fred Ghemin.
T. Johnston.
Mrs. Will A. Clark. 49,.
Mrs. Evaline Eryin. ....
Mrs. John d. Mcdonald.
If not called for in Is days
will be sent to the dead letter
office. Persons calling for same
will please say advertised. Ole
Roland, Postmaster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05

The Courant prints the news.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05

Wanted-To rent a hotel.
Address Lock Box "a, Goldfeld,
Iowa. At
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-11-05
MERCHANTS CHURCH
ORGAN GIFT CONTEST
Two Seybo|d Pipetone Church Organs to be Given Away
Friday, December 81, 1909.
couRANT SUBSCRIBERS TO PARTICIPATE

Customers Of Eesvaag Company Mcintosh Bros Northwestern
Jewey Company, Emil Johnsgaad and H0. Sheldon, the
0ptician, Receive Votes With Every Purchase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
AMERICAN FORK.
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Entertained by Public school Chill
drcn-A 4. Institute Car.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork Utah co.. Jan 1s-Iu-
olnn War veterans day was dttiugly
observed Dog The public schools ON Mon
day, The 18th. when about ~ OF the
veterans visited the various grades dur
!n The afternoon and were entertained
hr song and story Al o'clock a
special program in their honor was elv-
On lu the assembly rooms where
large number Of friends greeted them
Ron Alma Greenwood and the Rev
Mudmau Murphy were the speakers
Ihey dwelt upon the general theme of
the veteran IN history and discoursed
ot length upon the reverence and Tee
spect in which such men are ana all
ways viii be held. Singing was furn-
lshed by the high school and eighth
grade
'iamo selections were given by Miss
IDA smith and Miss Rosa Durrsnt Sew
efai of the veterans spoke in the varI-
Gus Grades much to the interest of the
pupils and teachers. This day has now
assumed It's proper place iu local hiss
tory ana upon each recurring January
us observance viii nor only be O. civic
dutN nut community pleasure
LIGHT AND POWER co. ELECTION.
The annual stockholders meeting of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
Charcoal Purifies
Any Breath
And In Its PureSt Form Has Long
Been Known As the Greatest
Gas Rbsorber.

Pun, willow charcoal win oXidize az
most ans odlr and render it sweet ana
rlrs A painful bon 20 foul cellar VIII Ap-
t.rb daadIy fumes. fnr charcoal abHorhs
,u. hundred times its volume ir gas
Tue aneIputs knew the value OF char
COAL and administered b. Boz cases or
Wuoss. especially pertaining 90 me
stomach m England today charcoal
r.uItcas are used Tor ulcers. holls, etc.
vrIs some physicians boz Europe claim
t1 rurp many skin diseases bN covering
tf. afflicted skin with charcoal powder
stuIts Charcoal Lozeuges 30 into
fes mouth and transfer foul odors az
.ueg into Oxygen, absorb noNious gases
and acids and when swallowed mix
gIth the digestive juices and stop gas
making. fermentation ana decay.
Bv the.r gentle qualities they control
beuphci1uy bowel action and stop diar-
fhuea and constipation.
mad breath simply cannot cNlHt Wntu
charcoal is used. There are no ifs or
arda about tuis statement Don't take
oHr word for m. but look into the mat
t.r Yourself Ask your druggist OF
uItsIpIan. 0r hattDr Ftlll look mp char
..4I Iu ruur tuuNIIHuuulu. The beauty
.f -uarra Charcoal Lozouges is That
tH. highest pharmaceutical expert
knowledge ohmiuah.e has been used to
prepare lozauge tnt NIlI give io man
f1e hast form cha ranHl fur use,
puI. nIl0l. hoUrr ls tho result
Two or three a meals and at bed
tIma sueoien the b..th stop decay "
trelh. Hld the digestive apparatus ANA
rrmot. perfect bowel action They
enrich the supply ol uKFrou .H the sys-
tenn ana tur D., lcpN.fy thn blood and
ueree
stuarrs Charcoal Lozeuges aro sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
PROGRAM OF MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Prizes offered i'm Various Contests
One Week of Entertainment.

Murray. Jan 30.-The committee
which has the arranging Of the grand
musical contest which takes place in
March has issued the following an
nouncement, which is self explanatory:
The grand contest which Is to be
held at Murray First ward is assured,
as we are meeting with success on
every hand It is contemplated that
it win comprise a fun weeks entertain
men. and If nothing unseen occurs. will
commence March %, 1903
The loyal support We are receiving
from the business houses and citizens
is very gratifying. and the interest
taken throughout the county Is far
beyond our anticipation.
We have five large choirs and l2 Of
the 35-vOiCe class now listed, besides
solos. duets, quartets, choruses. etc.
We expect 10 have contest from the
public schools sufficient TO furnish one
fun evenings entertainment, also a
brass and string band contest To COM
prise one evenings entertainment
The following is a list OF the contest
pieces and prizes 60 be given, az so
far completed.
Choir having 40 voices or more $500
Choir having 30 voices or Jess . $500
Each choir TO sing their own Ee-
lection and IN case OF a tie shall be re-
quired 10 sing their selection over
again No choir viii be allowed 10
use other talent than their own en-
rolled members. Each choir viii be
allowed either organ or piano accom-
pauimcut or both Violin accompanl-
ment viii not De- allowed unless all
choirs in the class consent 90 same.
Male quartet. Until the Dawn.
Parke-SN
Ladies quartet, "Juanita Parks-SS
Male Chorus. lG voices. Comrades in
Arms" Adolf Adams &l6
ladies' chorus. ~ voices. Chimes o.
sunday Bells" three parts. Frantz
Abt-Sl3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Ex-Clcri, OF Wallace County, Tcnnes-
see. Admits Allegation.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. So.--Nilliam
wallace. formerly county clerk of
Wallace county at McMmnville, Tenn"
was arrested yesterday at Desert Vie"
camp. Us miles from MoJaNe ON
charges of cmbezzlemout and breach OF
trust iu the handling of public funds.
The specific allegation against Wall
ace is that during his term of office
as clerk OF the court he appropriated
90 his own use $4,000 received nN
him as license fees Wallace au-
mittcd 90 the arrestug officer that
he was short boo hla accounts, claiming
that Is was occasioned by his -oins
security ON notes Tor political friends
Uut that NOT "a dollar was ever used
hy himself He said he would return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
DEATH or MRS PETER JENSEN
Those CorpVscLe.

IN your blo3d,-red and white'-keep
you we'll II they are healthy, eauee YOU
sickness II diseased.
TO make and keep them healthy ana
strong. a to have pure blood, ir.ea'"
nom disease aud vigorous health.
The chief purpose OF Hoods sarso-
plr.la ia to DO This. and its success ia
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Curos of am blood Diseases
scronila. eczema, rheumatism cai'Ifh
Hoods saraparilla effects in''
cures. NOT simply because % con'a'.'
sar.aparIua bot because Do cog nInea
tho utmost remedial values oi more
DIAN 90 inherent ingredients eaen
,-re.tIy strengthened and enriched py
thla peculiar combination.
Gel lt today On the usual liquid I9 3il
or u rh0C0latod tablet FORM eahNl
esrsatibs, 100 Doses one Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
HOME CURES by MAIL
WritG55IEE55FF5S$S$$S E E
WE TREAT and CURE

CATARRH - Deafness, nose
and throat troubles. lung
troubles. asthma, stomach live
er and kidney diseases. blad-
der troubles. female COM
plants. chronic diseases of
women and children, heart dis
eases. nervous diseases chOrea
est Nitus dancel, skin diseases,
spinal trouble, skin diseases,
EcIatlCa and rheumatism. dis
eases of the bowels. piles. fs-
tula and rectal troubles Coifrc
COR big neCk). blood disease.
tape worm. hay fever. hysteria.
epilepsy insomnia etc. and all
durable nervous chronic and
private diseases. Prices and
terms low and uniform. and
can be arranged 90 suit your
convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Soprano solo. II know that NV Re
deemer IAveth," Handles.
-onualto solo. Sweet Thoughts OF
Home" key d. Love and Lottery-S5.
Baritone solo, within this Sacred
Dwelling. from the Magic Flutes.
Tenor and cOntralto duet. "See tho
Pale Moon Companies
Bass solo, Roll on Thou Dark and
Deep Blue ocean" Petreie-s5
Violin solo. "The swan" ST. seins.
with accomplishments, Tor students UNI
der 20 ycars-$5.
Piano solo. open 20 an. select your
own pioCe-S2 60
Piano solo. "The Dying Poet" for
students under 20 years-S5
School chorus OF not more than 90
voices from either seventh on eighth
grades or both combined-Sts
Are 20 select their own piece. all to be
from the same school.
Entries are limited TO one from any
school district
School chorus Of y voices. from any
one schools.
Entries limited TO two from a school
district. Select own piece each chorus
TO be an from same school.
Piano solo. select own pieces-S2 so.
This is for ANY pupil not having
passed the Eighth grade Of any school
in county. Entries unlimited.
Piano duet select own piese. for pu-
pills not having passed Eighth grade
s. So
Entries on an contests must be iu
by Feb. 20 1909
Band contest to be- announced later.
The Murray choir IS not a contest
ant owing TO the lack of time as u Is
preparing a beautiful cantata. entitled
Esther. The Beautiful Queen" which
IL viii put on and win make one nights
entertainment which win be equal Co
any night ot the carnival
Hoping that our endeaXors may be-
entirely successful and that every Gee
TAN may be carried out satisfactorily
Co all we are very respectfully.
ID. j. CAHOON.
Chairman OF Committee
". D. ROBINSON.
Ward ChOristgr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
BRIGHAM CITY.
sr0RK WORKING OVERTIME.
Mrs. Peter G. Jensen succumbs 60
Brieht's Disease and Heart Failure.

Mrs. Peter G. Jensen succumbs 60
BrighTs Disease and Heart Failure.
Special Correspondence.
Brigham CITY, Boxelder Co., Jan. 2g.-
The stork has been kept very busy
the last week. leaving twin baby boys
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cyrus
Hansen9 another bright little fellow
was left with Mr. and Mrs Martin a.
Reader. while baby girls have been lcft
with Mr. and Mrs A. Slmmonseu ana
Mn. and Mrs. Levi S. Anderson. a tiny
little babe was born to "a lady ON the
southb1unl %. s. l.. express last Erie
day morning just as tho train was
coming through the Bear River caH-
yon rhc little tot nearly frightened
the Hfa out of the conductor luckily
however. tne iady's husband found "a
doctor ou the train who gave the uecof-
sary assistance and made AN concern
cd happy
DEATH or MRS PETER JENSEN.
Mrs. Amelia Kelnr Jensen. wife %.
Peter g. Jensen. died at her home boo
the First ward Tuesday evening ai,'r
TO- foW darF Illness being suffer ID
lrom lgpak heart and BHghtH ulH-
a1ee Thc funeral was held ln Oh.
ward mu 40 m O'Clock tuiuF
Mls. Jeusel was bonn Iu Brigham
CIty. Jan. 90. lsC2 shortly after hoI pan
euis moved tn Mantua whore she has
suent most 0I hpr life until recently
when hor husband purchased a HON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
SALIVA.
FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
Forest Supervisor \. y. Smell Trans
ferred 10 Idaho.

fcrred to Idaho,
Special Core spondence.
Saliua, Sewer Co.. Jan. 2S.-Last sun
day evening the Mutual Improvement
associations voted unanimously in favor
Of sustaining the general board tor
state wide prohibition.
n. r. Smell, supervisor Of the Fish
Lake National Forest reserve, has
been called 10 Idaho Falls TO take
charge of the largest forest reserve IN
the country. lie departs for the Gem
state tomorrow. Last Tuesday evening
the Commercial club and Woodmcp
lodge gave grand ball and banquet IN
honor of MT and Mrs. Smell
Ranger Oluf q. Nelson has been APP
pointed TO nm the vacancy caused by
n. +. SMELLS departure.
The Fish Lake National Forest Sheep
Grazers association met here last Mon
day, about 30 grazers being present
Sallna.
Ealna.
The saliua Meat and supply company
changed hands last week. Hans Chris
Jensen and Bishop q. Lorentzen being
the purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
SPRING CITY.
On TOIks. I.EsrINAI-
Veterans Fcastcd aud Royalty Enter
tanned ny Citizens

Special Correspondence.
Spring city Saupeto Co.. Jan. co.
Yesterday the 18Th annual old folks
day was celebrated at the opera house.
Az over go years of ago were invited.
The exercises began ot ~ o'clock noon
with "a banquet. The afternoon was oc-
cupied in the rendition of a program
consisting OF music, singing rc.IUug.
ana spcechmahng. concluding with @
dance at night
The festival was one of the most suo-
cessfm ever held in the ward. and rr.9t
credit is due Bishop Larsen and tho
committee associated with HIM fo. tn.Ir
efforts. Among the visitors were Stake
President g.. a. Luud ana Counselor
Peter Matson OF Mt Pleasant and
Bishop G.. j. Larsen of Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Matthews. Grace Nelson and Mary
sund0ll made an unsuccessful break
Tor freedom eco Gao laat evening.
escaping from tho school bv tearing
on o. window screen and jumping out
OF the window They were recaptur-
cd aud returned Co the institution
at N O'Clock last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The New delivered vicinity branch one.
TO Church
aTa eayertsng received Once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
An Exclusive Treatment.

TO Tennessee without eXtraditiou aud
expressed his confidence that the mat
ter Doe amicably arranged ON his arr
rival there