davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Starr, secured from Pittsburg, is playing great game for the Doves at second base.
 Billy Hogg. the ex-New York High. lander pitcher, is doing fine work this year for Louisville.
 Pete Noonan, a former Cub catcher. Is wanted by Mobile of the Southern 'eague. At present Manager Ritter. idge of the Wilkes-Barre team holds the contract on Pete, but will allow him to go south if they get their price -
 Bobby Lowe is. out of league base ball and is now managing the Wash. ington and Jefferson baseball team. Grant, of the Philadelphia Nationals made five hits out of five times up in a recent game. This is the league record ss
 z The Cubs are doing nicely with Moran as their star catcher.
 Morgan is up against a Jonah: al though he pitches good ball, someone breaks in with damaging hit. Some nationalities on that Boston American team.-yes? Mcconnell, stahI, Chech, Cieotte and Arellanes, for example.
 What a differelce one year makes. At this time last spring Spike Shan. non was regarded as d Polo ground fixture. Now he's playing. center for gansas City. Associated with Spike are those budding youngsters, Jake Psckley and Monte Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

we cannot all do great things, bur we can applaud without prejudice the great things that others do. This is true brotherhcod. ~ H < q
 Keep the heart of 8 boy sweet, pure and innocent as long as possible. The world will let in foulness enough long too soon, despite your efforts.
 q 2 Hs
 Ovid advised his people to stay in That station in which they had been born. The world would be happier if Oyid's advice were more freely ob served. nr
 q q q
 When trouble comes, as come it. will to all of us at times, face 1t philo- sophically, quietly, masterfully. Ii will rankle less for your refusal to be utterly broken by 1t.
 ' &H
 If we knew to-day that we were to die tomorrow, how fair, just and un. prejsdieed by greed and ambition would be all our actions today. And yet, any one of us may die tomorrow and behold our acts, our thoughts. our prejudices.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Or. Johnson on Good Breeding.

When Boswell suggested to John son that Gen. Paoli," whom they had just left, had the loftiest port of any man he had ever seen," Johnson de -nied that military men were always the best bred mep. Q Perfect good breeding" he said, consists in having no particular mark of any profession, but a general elegance of manners: whereas, in a military man. you can commonly distinguish the brand of soldier"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Lune as wsddinu Month.

The popularity of June as a we'd ding month may be traced to the fact that. game ard fish being plenti- ful in summer, it was then that our progenitors naturally turned thetr thoughts to affairs matrimonial, exact. iy as young man of to-day waits for an increase of salary before plunging jl,to marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

much Interesteu m new fabric you have on the shelves as they are in any home happening. Your store news and announcements in these columns will reach large circle oi eager buyers. This will enable you to sell your goods while they are new and fresh and you will not have to sacrifice later at remnant counter prices. Think it over.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Cook and Peary are the victims of
 ;Aushiths Reed and Arbuckle's wit in a sketch called The Explorer" pre- sented at the Orpheum last night. Dr. ook and Commander Leary are heading different expeditions and come together on an imaginary island ruled by coal black king and witch, Look and Leary mix it up over Gutecue. the black kings fiancee. and the fun is fast and furious. The chorus members constitute the balance of the natives of the isle, rather a contrast to the ugliness of the ruler: Bert Nixon is the cannibal king, Florence Reed the witch and Minta Durfee the fan cee, while Arbuckle and Reed take off Look and Leary, respectively. The songs are those catchy, canHibar kind, and make a decided hit They are "CanibaI Love,r by Bert Nixon, . Monkey Honeymoon" by Minta Dur fee and T want girl rom Yankee Doodle Town" ]" by Arbuckle. This traversity will continue until Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Early Soporihcs.

Hoatho, Chinese physician, who lived in the third century, gave his ratients a preparation of hemp. whereby they were rendered in sible during surgical operation soporffic effects of mand, mentioned by Shakespea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

as to balance itself very amusingiy Get 3 piece of wood about two inches in length, cut one end of it into the form of a mans head and shoulders. and let the other end taper of gradu ally to a fine point, as shown in the figure. Next furnish the little man with walters, shaped like oars, fn- stead of arms, which walters may bo somewhat more than double the length of his body. Insert them in the shoulders and he is complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
So Near ana Yet So Ear.

Johnny, aged eight, likes high-fown words, but as accuracy is not to be ex- rected in one of his years, he often mispronounces and misapPlies them. The other day he came home with this announcement: Mamma, just saw gentleman standing on the COT. ner sunk in profane thought"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
V v v Two Fatsnties.

Monday morning a c. & A. freight train struck two animals which didn't have sense enough to get of the track. They were only dogs however, and their lives were not valued very highly by the trainmen. Nigger Palmer's back was broken, and his master called the ambu- lance Ia wi1eelbarrow) and took the dog home. Shep Gent also received an awful Iolt, but was able to go home unassisted. The condition of both dogs is considered serious. and it is feared that they will soon pass into the canine hades without snpe. Brighton QIl.) News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Contrast in Students.

What a contrast there is between the luxury of the life of the richest man at Harvard and the poverty of the student President Lowell told about. who paid five cents for his din. Ter by buying decaying bananas, from Si,ich he cut out portions tat were it to eat.-Boston Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
HE THEATRICAL SEASON ID
 OPEN SOON

In all probability the regular theat. rical season at the orpheum theater will be opened on Tuesday. Septem- Der p, and the attraction will un- doubtedly be The Travelling Sales man, three-act comedy that made q. pronounced hit in New York last season. This attraction is not posi- lively assured and Manager King is now awaiting work from the book ing agency before making arrange .ments for the opening.
 In case. The Travelling Salesman is secured, the. season of Reed and Ar, buckle will terminate, if not, they will remain at leastSuntil the 1st of octo. ber This hard.working company has been here the entire summer, putting on two bills week and their efforts have met with, well deserved pat ronage. When Casey and Schultz do leave Bisbee, the people will feel that they have lost couple of pro gressive citizens who should cast permanent anchor in a town that's in keeping with their principles.
 Manager King has negotiations on with several booking agencies for a number of top-notch attractions not previously mentioned in the Reviews outlines of the coming seasons amusements, and when these ar engagements are completed the attrac- tions will be announced. It is the endeavor to give Bisbee nothing but the best line of attractions on the road, and as Bisbee is the best show town in the territory, it should not be hard to secure them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
SQUARES MADE OF MATCHES.
How a Trick That at First Seems Un usually Hard Can Easily Be
 Accomplished.

With A matches disposed as in Fig. 1, form nine squares. The prob.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
EMINENT STATESMEN
 WILL MEET IN Fl PASO
WM. H. TAFT President of the U. $.

1lSol1SAS Ol S1C Ss 1S57--Born in Cincinnati, son, of Al phonso Taft. 1S7S-Yale salutatorian and Class Orator.
 1SS0-First prize man at Cincinnati Law school. lSSl-Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney, Cincinnati lSS2-Appointed collector of Internal Revenue. s---.gs-. 4z--s-- lSS5-Became assistant county soil citor. iss7-Became judge of the Superior. court of Ohio. lSs0-Appointed Solicitor General ot the United States. 1892 Became United States Circuit Judge for Ohio. S # 19OO--Became President of the U. $. Philippine Commiss.on. 1901-Seryed as Civil Governor of the Philippines. 19OS-Appointedl Secretary, of war by Roosevelt. 19O6-Seryed as Provisional 'iover- nor of Cuba. 19OS-Rece:ved the Republican nom ination for President of U. s. lsOs-Inaugurated twenty-sixth pres ident of United States. PoRFIRo DiAz
 President of Mexico. 1SSO-Born in Oaxaca, the son of an Indian mother. IS4S-Enl!sted in the war asa.nst the United States. 1S5b-Took part in the revolt a gainst Santa Anna. 1S5S-Supported Juarez in war of re | form.
 lS59-Opposed the French in the war of Intervention. lS63-Was captured by the Frencr
 but escaped.
 IS67-Forced Maxim1nan to surren'
 der the City of Mexico. lS67-Was candidate for president
 but defeated by Juarez. 1S71-Was prescribed by Lerdo, th'
 successor of Juarez. 1S76-Repudiated Lerdo and led rev
 olution to victory. 1S76-Was made Provisional Presl
 dent in November. 1S77-ReguIarly elected presiden
 for three years tenn. 1SSo-secured elect:on of Gonzale
 as his successor.
 1SS0-84-Served in cabinet, as sena
 tor and governor of Oaxaca. l 1ss4-Again elected president and re
 elected regularly ever since.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Fiq. 1.-The Nine Squares.

lem here is to reduce the number of squares to two only by the removal of eight matches. Fig. shows how this is accom- plished.
 As the figure left forms the plan re quired for the puzzle previously de
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes, Traehoma oranuIated Eyeilds and Pink Eye. Murine dosen't smart; soothes Eye Pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
4 Business Pr0pOSitic l

Did you ever stop to think, NJ. RusiHt s4 Man, that the news of your business IS as much a part of the local
 events as a wedding or a church fair? The ladies are just as
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Eia. 2.-rwo sauares Led.

-scribed of the lake, island and bridge, the latter may. conveniently follow in demonstration.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
A LITTLE FIGURE BALANCER.

A little figure may be made on the principles of the foregoing trick, so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
Nciar County. Takes Initiative III
aIacatlamizcd Road to saltyLalc
City-District Court Notes.

1fDEN, June a:-Ogden City has
again taken decided steps toward tn.
Identifying OF Its streets and parks
and viii, before the G. A. II. National
cncampment, which will be held in,
Salt Lake City next August, present
as fne an appearance as any city in
tbs inter- noountdin region.
AT the session. of the city council.
last evening j. $. Lewis and ]. c.
Nyc OF the Civic Improvement league
we're present in behalf of the communi-
cation sent to the council last week
gsking permission for the league
10 park the center Of TWenty-fousth
Street between Washington and Adams.
They. stated that TIE city would be ur-
der no expense in. the matter except.
for the maintenance of the parlSinss.5
The council unanimously granted the
request.
City Engineer Parker asked that the:
poles be renewed from the center 81
irwcnty-fourtll street between WASH
lngton and Wall aNanues before the
paving of the street was started. III
This connection d petition was received
nom T.. W. Shurtliff and others asking
that poles be removed from the center
'uff Twenty fourth street between Wash
.ington and Pierce avenues. Both mat
tiers were, referred to the street COM
mittee and the city engineer.
Councilnlen Peery and Thomas intro-s
tlticed a resolution, requiring the Ogden
Rapid Transit company. to remove its
trolley poles from the confer of TWEEN
.B-ffrh8street between Washington and
Wall avenue within the next so days
The company was given the right 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02

erect steel poles on the curb Oh each
side Of the street for the guy wiras
which Will support the trolley Wire. The
resolution " as adopted.
The local executive COMMITTEES OF
the &. A. II. National Encampmenl5
asked the council TO appropriate 1899
to be used in tho entertainment of th,i
veterans who visit this city rs Wen as
Efor$theiit entertainments elsewhere in til;
state. The petition was referred 70
the finance committee.
Bills and payrolls were read and al
lowed as follows;
Regular pa yi.oll s.: s,stt7171.2o. watcrworlss
Department claims, $SS1.S9; Materwu.ks
department payroll Sa9.J0.
The clerk OF the municipal court ia-
ported the receipt during the month
of s993.40 in fines and fortcirures.
The sanitary Inspector reported IA
cases of contagious diseases in the city,
An ordinance, introduced by Counci-
man Thomas, providing for the con-
troll and maintenance OF the NNatsr-
works, passed its first and SECOND read
5iiigs and was referred to the lazy cons
smittce and the city#attulney
The ordinance defining the duties OF
the nolltax collector passed its third
and final reading. e, VI II 3
E Councilman Ilvgare moved that tho
city engineer provide the committee on
public bindings and grounds a Plat of
all the property owned by the city. so
ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES,
BRANCH NORMAL AT CEDAR
lspcoIal clorrespondence...l

CEDAR CITY, May 3O.--Tho gradual
ing exercises of the Branch Normal a t
Cedar&Citys were carried out last week.
Sunday evening DR.. Joseph f. Merrill,
dean OF the engineering school. delir-
cred the loaccalaureate sermon In the
stake tabernacle. Tuesday and We'd
ncsday nights We're given to the eXer-s
scises of the second and third-yerr
Glasses. Thcse We're well rendered be-
fore large audiences.
Friday morning Prof. n. Il. Porter
delivered tho address to t1e sradu-.
ates President liingsbury of the uni
versity nlso spoke. Following is the
prograni
Overture. i. /. =. -. Normal Orchestra
Invoca ton. Prof II. l.. Hussong
THE Old and the New, IL. ...4.....
q .s.,.....l. ........,.... John w. Bentley
Duct. Vivian Decker and Hazel Daley
rise or Democracy '',,s... ...t.......
..........3....s..y.. Estella Jacobson
Piano Solo 80. .. .%...6. Mamie Jones
Address to@Giaduates .......l.........
...,.s.a...s..... Prof. n. T. Porter
Vocal Solo s.. IA. ...... LILLIAN Higbae
Presentation OF Certificates.
1880. s.i..l..,,i.. 5..l'rin. G.. w. Decker
Overture ..3............. Normal Orchestra
Bcnediction..... j. j. G. Webster
The Is students who completed the
three years work are as follows: john
bentley, William o. Bentley, Earl Be
tenson, Vivian Decker, Guy Hafen. Al
fred Stuck. Richard Tweadie, Hazel
Daley, Lillian Higbee, Estela Jacob
son, Cora, Jones, Shirley Knapp. Caro-
line Leigh, Carrie Leigh. Edna Parry,
Della Perry, Matilda Stuck, Title Win
scr.
Cora Jones and Title Winsor We're
awarded the scholarships given by the
American Association of .Womens
Clubs
A number of changes will occur in
the faculty next year. Elias Hansen of
the history department leaves to take
UP the practise of law; John NJ. Foster
instructor in physics and chemistry
goes to Chicago to study law; Mr.. Han
men leaves to study medicine; Miss
Bowman and Miss christensen will not
come back; Mr.. Gardner goes to COM
splete his work in the engineering school
at the university. Tho following have
accepted for another year: p, "A. Nor
gan. English: Mengies Macfarlane. BIZ
ology; Mr,sHussong, mathematics; Mr..
Tollestrup, music. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
DAVIS COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Especial Observation-Disclosures

LAYTON. Davis Co. May 29.-The
Davis county school will hold COM
mencement exercises at Pennington,
Friday, June 4, at II o'clock noon. The
largest eighth grade class is being
graduated this year in the history OF
the county. There We're 14s successful
candidates. Their names follow:
South Bountful. George w. Palmer
Principal Ruth Brown. Frances
Brown. Fred l.. Brown, Horton Marley,
William S. Roberts, Rowland Park
in. Buel S. Pace, Leland Pace, Lorln
Arnes. William Parkin.
West Bountiful, j. A. Taylor prin-
5cipal--Evan Taylor. Harry Hatch, Leo
nard Vinegar. Philis Hatch, Mable
Marley. Louise Peck, Owida Pelton,
Jean Mexican.
East Bountiful, LII. Muir PRINCIPAL.
Joel r.. Parrish, instructor--Elva Tol-
man, Edith Birmingham. Drue Long
Jane Wright, Rildail Sessions, Jessie
Ashdown. Meream Balderson, Magg'TSll
Waite. Eva Fellar, Arnold Bangertei.''
Harold Barlow, Lafayette Teller. Fred
+ Ferney, Charley Garrett, Frank w.
Hard, Alvin Jacobson, Nicholas
Krauss, Frank Lewis. Wallace Mitch
gell, William Fenwick. Albert Hardy,
John Birmingham. Arley c. George.
Centervillc, E. NJ Decker principal.
Myrtle Ford, Nerna Ford Russell Par.
rish Gilbert Cheney, Reed r. Smith,
Donald Earl, Laura lockwood, I4uet
Perkins. David Smith, Arthur Porter.
Florence Peckham, Adgar Wayman,
Nellie Campbell, Leona Evans, Hazel
Roberts.
Pennington. D. F. Smith, principal
Ara Mcdonald. Judith Steed, Lola, Viii
liams. Ruth Wilcox. Mabel Smith, Toss
Richards, William Combs, MSron Tan
ner, Daniel Miller, Ralph Stecd. Ed
ward Robson, Leroy Dahl. Orlln Land,
Helen Mar Steed, Lois Coterell.
Pennington, c.. c. knowlton, princi-
pal--Roy Hurst, oswell Hess, Charles
Anderson.
KaysviIle, T.. NJ. Whitesides. princi-
pal-Ileene Barnes, Leonard C. Rouche,
Annie L. Blood. Ralph Smith
Irene Swan, Lester NJ. Remey, Leone
Blood, y. Keith Barnes. Marie Open-
shaw, Claude Smith. Blanrh Webster,
Charles Bishop. Afanita Phillips, Ruth
Raymond.
Layton, Z. c. King, principal Mar
ion Ellison, Gladys Cowley, Lottic Day.
Viola Egbert. I.eona Barnes, Josie
Ware. Mable Carlos, I,avina, Corhridge.
Xipporah Layton, Leona Layton, Annie
Fisher, Otha Green.
Layton, Mr. Richardson, principal
Fred Rice, John Gibson.
Syracuse. Ella Tolman Btbblc, prin-
cipal--Ethel Page, Norah Draner,
Erlna Barber. Retta Sessions, Ethel.
Briggs. Maud Beazer, Iva Barber,Anna
Frew, Hannah Cook, Ireta Steed. Alta
Barber Bessie Galley. Clarence Baird:
Edwin Baird Wallace Barber. Alvin
Waite, Leo Wiley. Arnold F'rew, Brig
ham Hartley, Ooel Sessions. David
Layton, Alvin d. 5stocker, owen VIII
ley. Leone Waite.
Clinton, A. G. Patterson. principal
Charles Mitchell, Henry Burnett,
Ephriam Traiser,5 Leslie Mortenson,.
+ Thomas f. Parker. Ethel Meadow, An
ME Fife. Ienora owen
South Hooper, T. IT. Fowler pr!n-
|. clpal--Ella Manning. Lawrence Single
{ ton, Clarence Singleton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
lTEAcHERs .sIGN CONTRACTS.

4 OGDEN. June ftei more than n
weeks elaboration The teachers Of the.
Ogden public schools decided. after a
meeting held yesterday afternoon, TO
sign their contracts for the next school
year. The meeting Was attended by
about % teachers, and was addressed
by Supt. John NJ. Mills, who explained
tho contract and its sections With all
possible thoroughness. in regard 70
( the ten monthly payments instead Of
nine. lie stated thai this was inserted
in the contract by the board so that
the teachers would comply faithfully
&withsthrE contract until the close OF tho.
year.
After the DISCUSSIONS vote WAS taken
{ as to- whether the teachers would sign
the contracts or not. MI but nine
voted to sign. This viii mean that the
usual number of teachers Will sign the
contracts for next year and the mis-
understanding Is at an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John White and was
band and two children survive her.
\ Lambson, Roselln T-At Spring
vile, May 26. Mrs. Tsosella Z, Lam
leaving her husband and family OF
five children. two sons and three
daughters The funeral was held in tho
First ward Westinghouse on May 70
Bishop o. b. Huntington. .Ji., in
charge. the speaker being Elder John
$. Boyer.
Brady, Warren P.-At FairvieN on
sunday MAY 30 lNarran Z. Brady.
died Of Brights disease. He had been
{alling for several months. He leaves a
lerge family,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

We're Issued yesterday afternoon at the
county clerks office to the GLOWING:
Louis j. Purlell of Salt Lake and
Anna anderson of Ogden.
.Sllo,nas II. Howard and Mary Chris
tiallsen. both of Ogden.
Ralph 81 Wintertonf and Louise Ririe,l
Eb3tho OF stagrath. Canada.
Milford r. Hart and sLottie Il. STRAIT
ford, both Of Ogden.
both of Warren.
John r. MCGOWAN and Anna NJ.
8FlapicE. both of Ogden
William Fl. Stangenberg and Grace
d. Thomas. botn OF Ogden.
3sC. j., Ccrbiere and Bessie a. Edwards,
both Of NNinnemucca, New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
DISTRICT COURT.

= OGDEN, June Ain the district court
yesterday afternoon, Judge Howell
granted q decree of divorce to Elizabeth
Sargent from John Sargent upon the
grounds of habitual drunkenness and.
cruelty. The couple were married in
Ogden, July 10, 1893. The plaintiff was
allowed the cost and attorneys fees.
Upon the ground of failure to provide
Rosa Spiers was granted aIdecree of
divorce from John w. Spiers. The
couple We're married in Ogden Dec. IL.
1908 Tho plaintiff was awarded at
storney fees and $50 per month ALI
monv.s
James n. Kimball and George Hall
Etrict court against Thomas i. McFar-
land to recover s435 together with in
terest for legal services performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
More | han 80

ingredients give TO Hoods sarsaparilla
its great curative poWer----poWer TO cure
many and varied complaints, including
diseases of the blood, ailments of the
stomach, troubles Of the kidneys and
liver.
Many of the ingredients are just
what the profession prescribe in the
ailments named, but the combination
and proportions are peculiar to this
medicine and give it curative power
peculiar 4 o itself.
Therefore, there is no real substi-
$tute for it,. 1f3urged to buy any prep.
aration snid to be "iust as good" you
may be sure it is inferior, costs less
to make, and Yields the dealer a larger
profit. ;
Get It today in the usual liquid form
or in chocolated tablet form called
Snrsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
RICHMOND BRIEFS.

The Richmond District School
Alumni association holds its annual re-,
union on June 8, at S y. IN.
The Primary associations of the
stake held the annual convention OH
Sunday. May 20 at THIS place.
The recent rains have been of un-
told beneft to the farmers in this.
vicinity as good crops are now assured.
Alfred Christensen, the plumber, re-.
residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02

ton. The estate is valued at s15,71S,--
rs, $4,000 being IN negotiable paper
and the remainder as cash in a banki
There arc seven devisees named in
the will which The petitioner asks be
admitted to probate,
The statement OF fees for tho various
county officers was filed with the
clerk yesterday afternoon. They show
as follows. Clerks, office, S7S6,05:
Tieasurer's office. $40; recorders Of
flee, $S65.T5: sheriff's office. $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
.JUNcTIoN cITY BlIEEs.

Yesterday afternoon the Globe
#theater passed into the hands Of
Z Manager Harry Sims Of the Orpheum
and Isis theaters This now places
the three principal moving picture
houses under one management.
afternoon by Willard Hanson, the,
state Food inspector, charging w. Fl.
Lindsay with selling diluted milk.
The warrant was placed @ in the
sheriff's hands for serving This ia
one of the first cases of this nature
that has been brought in Weber
county
In the estate of Thomas Fahey, de-
ceased, ut the request Of the heirs.
James e. Halverson has filed in the
probate division of the district court
"a petition for letters OF administers