davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
rubpu.Yarf-SemetcrH.

8Areaa: s,r. II, @eft. snratcga'etraAe, snh
Saupt.G ingans:- Srcocrid'Sipep.
9eerdbnibpldse bon $25 an ltIlte: 6eifdnoteer
gufliht; Shni:tblnneit Sefpinoe. Yflan3er etc.
iperbeti int Ireibbaiis an, S~anpt'&ingare 9etnit'
ben. Infer Neent .piro. tpemI eeiplnlbt, oor'
fpredeit. W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
Bur GrimncrMuo

al, uriercn o~eIicbicu Sutteu ullh Safer
Neinrtdl Tau5cgiud,
ipclbcr ant 3. 9tpril Upr . Sdbrell ttdrb, nher
nidDt O~crgeiict lit.
Bon iciucr Satin une Tudter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
Baltimore Gcmeterp.

sareau: s%sranfltn gfos., Baltimore II. Nurtbftr.
Beerdbnibpldte 5um 8erfanf bon 500 an.
NIT Warm0rpfoiten ateeeren6t $50. = Blot
fir bier @rdber. Sreie 9ennenng Der 4apeue
fir Irnmer9ottes0ienfte. CSunt1b.1S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
@ermiidJte Mnseigem.
TunfiaannQ.

Iacit SreuItocu mo VClannicll, bcioIlocre
BEN ,@crinuuid. Glnrieit.GIib tprcfc ib bier
nit melneu i~Illtipiten Sdnf iir oc ShetiitnhlIlc
M ocrn Iubc inetne2 ~9eliebtc1 CSaitel
SernGnn Naour
lii,N fir Die Nlumcntrciocn bic an lctlltnI
Suruc ricncr0clcGt mltrnCn. aus.
Sic irGu2rroe lSithoc Gliiabetb aaSnr.
(nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
Qurraine.

Malertfd.- Partartts. - Trtebft6.
WeitIi1 bon gSalbrooi etne itro elne babe
WeiIe. Wsount SoueslSa19nns inb Sorrditlc'
Maaeons brett bis sim Ginanrg. Retoe re,
Iep6one. G%taotsVurenu i'm brittcn Slur oes
Observation-Disclosures" Gbarlss' une Harette.
straes, (Ulai4 ,1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
@crmiidte IH5etsen.
tSeiratbSgciud

Gin ocutlber Mann nit cincnt Nino. Dad
iteinIcocr. iahl bic 0eianrtibait etnCr nenlidcrt
ISitupc i'm mittlcrcn 1abren; Ntllocr ntft aus
qeihloiien: mus lulboliit ictr.. Ninll a%orelllre:
w. 2O2I," ,Scrtiber GorrelpnHnent,"
(00-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04

Saar beSablt fiji 9iamanten, llbren, .Ytano'
setieI, altcs Sob, Silber. S6nidla4erl:
626 Dit Baltimore 9trnke. N6tet
nuf Die orei Suselu. sSit tauieft aliBeroeH
@eluebre, giitolen, Cameras ele.
(Dldr56, 1USD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04
G%eriammlungs Inseigen.
.oorriiun.@au.9crcin Nr. TO-

.stdote.WrolsSunn :. :. o. :. a."
0dit jcinc G~erlummllng Sonntag, !. 9pril.
10 llbr W,oroane, I'M \. Wttler's ontc, 400
S'Tuurcu. Straic, Gulttolt, dh. (93-il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04

Nerieu sic bic itHmpfen Siingen ose
.Snftns BdiirmcNcr9 mint NEG. gSir, lb9tfrn
Sore aliuGeu iir 2& Gents 6n3 Stla' Seen'
cbGe 0umpanp, $40 6oluertsSutlotng.
tOtlrII 2lpte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-04

brill0t, lit rnnol 0cbrlldt. Gent 10
neil0icrio 0ic Eibctuner linh. mcnn
ibr Scroodlt uermlt6ct, Dob ell Scr
flcloeter aus europa fonnnlt bic
%ilinfcn GrropGcr frngcl nld)t mllloer
Nrnlllon nod 5cbnnlul mCbr. mcllu
cil1cr IN 5ibCt NOR. 9ic Nomuntlf
Der &inocrltltbc, bic germ Nrcll bcn1als
tc HptbhGltc. bllltiac SfulpS ldluin.
gcn0, mn boa A~ricaaiellcr tull5cn lob
ulb lod) @loBoeiid)tern nrl pIellgc'
'pidtcn Wartcrpinbl nn9Ip0btc, bot
lidl p%cruonocit. Sl6ct blcibt DEM
WiittcIcllrop0cr miirld)t, Der lcilre
Hfliftcn ulo N%oIinunacn, 6rcllocn
lrlo Sorgcu mcbr IN Der 9tnhc bat.
lro Goot II. Stungcn bruld)cn fcillc
expedition ndh oclt Guellcn bc5 hci.
ligcn SIlliieS mo Den foblcn @ipicln
0co Mnti g &Tn1oloia 6l rilitcn-abcr
Der Wont, Der i'm Sample nit &c
fnbrclt, NiintcrL Sanatlfcrn, Sduicc.
Itiirnlc1 mo lln9e5icfer bort bcruln'
%gctrod)cn, aerittclt. 1cfrnbbclt II. &c
flettert iii. ltellt nqc Senlntioncn bco
Miniers nnnr hrplhciuiger Monr his
51im g'ttlelho Itd,ter ron cer1fntt.
3an5erm bis SIM ipat entoedten
Sdna Don Wnrecs IN ocn Sdotten.
Gas feue its DO. luipnnirt, Mlurt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

oliver s. Brown has been at Hugo
the greater part OF the week attend
ing to the plating Of townsite on
part OF his property.
Miss Genevieve Workman will ar
rive on the Friday evening train
from Medford on a visit to Miss
Mary Coe.
Mrs. A. U. Barnard, Mrs. M. r.
Longenecker, Mrs. Stacy and Miss
Mary Coe went to Medford Tuesday
morning as delegates OF Bethany
Presbyterian church to meeting ol
the Presbyterian society. They re
turned Wednesday.
DR.. Barr, OF Astoria, arrived II
Grants Pass on Wednesday to lool
over the country with view to 10
eating here. He expressed himself
as highly pleased with what HI
saw and with general conditions al
he found them. He left for home OF
the noon train Friday.
Yes, indeed A fine lot OF new
goods at Dean's--the kind that wear
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Automobile Club.

A meeting of automobile owners
was held In the parlor of the Grants
Pass Bank & Trust Co. bank. After
enumerating automobiles to thirty
or more in this city, 1t was thought
a good idea to organize an automo-
bile club, which organization was
duly effected, to be known as the
Josephine County Automobile club.
The following officers were elected.
president, F. B. Olding; vice-presi-
dent, DR.. w, H. Flanagan; treasurer,
j. T. Tufts; secretary, Lincoln Saw
age. committee on membership
consisting of f. b. Olding, Cap, Ver-
din and c. c. Hall was appointed.
An entrance fee of five dollars a
member was voted by the club. The
matter Of drawing up a constitution
and bylaws was charged to the Of
ficers to be presented to the men,
bers for their consideration at the
next meeting at the new club rooms
over Peerless Clothing Co. and which
was voted to be held Wednesday,
April 81, 1909, at which time all
automobile owners are expected to
be present.
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
Secretary OF Club.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
= BUSINESS POINTERS \
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

4 BUSINESS POINTERS \
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<+<<<
DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Rannie, the plumber.
J.E.Peterson, PioneerInsuranccMa
M.Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Curtiss & Co., jewelers., are still
in business at the same old stand.
Stretching money--when you buy
at Deans. 4-166-lt
Alfred Letcher. Registered Opto-
mstrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand, Front st. Eyes tested free.
Low prices and reliable prices at
Deans. 4-16-1t
See Coron-Booth Hardware Com
pany for plumbing. sheet metal and
electrical work. 6-26-tf
White Skirts at reduced prices
W. j. Gardner & Co. 4-16-2t
Engraved calling cards 81 per 100
plate, or we will furnish one In script
for rs cents.
The I. X. l.. marble and granite
works of north Central Point, Ore
gon. are agents for The Stewart
Iron Works Co.'S cemetery and lawn
iron fences. vases, etc. Write US and
our salesman will call With designs.
Get your fertilizer at Grants Pass
Hardware Co., put 1t around your
plants. Try 1t you will know. 4-16-2t
Coron-Booth Hardware Company
have added gasoline engines. Mr.. J,
D. Franklin will have charge Of this
department. also the woven wire
fencing. e-2s-ti
Mems Lisle Hose, two pairs foI
35c, regular 25c values, at Gardner
q Co.'S. 4-16-2t
Coron-Booth Hardware Company
have added electrical house wiring
and fixtures. Mr.. A. B. Ellison will
have charge of this department.
Rannie for tin work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Getting Ready for Business.

C. p. Bishop & Co. are fitting up
the room lately occupied by the
Grants Pass Commercial Club to use
as store until their new building
is completed. A large amount OF
their goods have arrived and they
will soon be ready to open the store.
This temporary store room ia the
best the company could do at this
time as every other store building in
the city is occupied.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

Legal Blanks at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Pear Bllght.

Having resigned my Office as fruit
inspector, will for the coming sea.
son act as patrol and assist where
my services may be needed or take
full charge in eradcatlng pear blight
from apple and pear orchards
Charges sonable--referenc fur
nlshed. Phone GAS.
4-lG-4t II. G. BATEHAM.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
e+t<<+<%+ttt<tt<++<<++<+++
y PERSONAL ITEMS y
<<<<<<<<<<%<<<

*<<<<<<<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<<%<+
Don't fail to read the Hair-Riddle
ad on page 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Taggert and
Miss Eunice have moved to Crescent
City.
Alex George and John Turner, of
Kerby, were in Grants Pass Monday
on business.
Melvin Lewis went to Holland
Tuesday on business connected with
the forest service.
Don't forget the Dunbars Satur-
day night.
Mrs. G. w. Winetrout. of Apple
gate spent Sunday in Grants Pass,
the guests of Mrs. Jas. Woke.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Booth and Miss Howett
went to Medford Tuesday morning
returning on No. 16 the same day.
Try an oyster fry or stew at the
Rosebud. 4-16-1t
Mrs. John Howell returned Sun
day from Glendale where she had
spent the past week with friends.
Ralph Deane spent few days
last week visiting friends and re-
latives at Ashland, returning home
Saturday.
Misses Eva Winner and Emma
Shaska went to Medford Sunday af-
ternoon to visit friends, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Clara CougIe and children
of Kerby, came in Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. Cougle's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. A. Dale, of this city.
Miss Orc Wilson has just com
pleted very successful six months
term of school at Provolt and has
returned to her home in this city
Did you hear the Dunbars last sea-
son? If you did you will not miss
them Saturday. If you did not dc
not fail to hear them this time.
Lloyd Dyer, George Birdseye, Mr.
Ferris and Clyde Martin took in the
sights of Gold Hill Sunday, return,
ing to Grants Pass in the evening.
Will Love, of Wooster, O., is in
the city the guest of his uncle, R.
l.. Coe. Mr.. Love expects to spend
the summer here enjoying all the de-
lights of Southern Oregon climate
and scenery.
Eugene Coburn, Of Pokegama
visited for a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Coburn, ol
this city. Eugene is employed as O
bookkeeper at Poaegama. He re-
turns to that place Tuesday.
j. e. Sharp arrived Monday tc
spend several days here visiting his
brother, ]. e. Sharp, and renewing
acquaintances. Mr. Sharp is II
charge Of the Connor Creek quart;
mine in Baker county and was In
Portland on business when he de-
cided to make trip to Grants Pass
]. S. Fuller, of Oakland, Is spend
ing few days in the city looking
after some farming property he re
Gently purchased near town AID alsC
visiting his niece, Mrs. Vivian Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Fuller Is assistant
manager of the Norwich Union In
surance Society with headquarters a
San Francisco.
George Handen, now of Browns
vile, and Chas Hansen, Of Corvallis
were in town last week settling VI
the Peter Hansen estate of which
they are executors. Chas. Hanser
had with him a carpenters rule OF
which he has just secured a U. s
patent and is now securing a Cana
dian patent, after which he Will ar
range for the manufacture. Th'
patent is on a gauge rule which con
sists of a sliding cross piece inserted
in one arm of folding rule. Thi
cross piece slides for distance o
five inches or more and when not II
use is folded back and fits In IT
groove. Mr.. Hansen has been offer
ed fancy prices for the patent bu
prefers to have 1t manufactured oil
q royalty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

Fence that ia made OF highly car
bombed tspring) wire Ia apt TO
break during cold weather. The
American Fence Is neither too hard
nor too soft, but is Just right, and is
the best and cheapest fence that
science and skill can make. II 10 sold
only by Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Ladies' Guild Election.

The Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal
church held their annual meeting In
the Guild hall Wednesday afternoon
for the election of officers. which re-
suited as follows; President, Mrs.
J. NJ. Tunes; vice-president, Mrs. A.
C. Hough; secretary, Mrs. M. Glenn
ems; treasurer, Mrs. Jos. Moss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Boys Overalls for 15 cents at w.
J. Gardner & Co.'S 4-16-2t
Parish Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the par
ish OF st. Luke's Episcopal church
the following officers were elected:
Senior warden. II. l.. Andrews;
junior warden, John s. Buck; clerk,
X. w. Clarke; treasurer, Ralph
Looney These officers with James
Holman form the vestry for the
coming year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Eighth Grade Examinations.

Eighth grade examinations will be
held May l3 and II, 1909. All
teachers having a class for said ex'
animation must send me the names
OF the pupils Immediately.
LINCOLN SAVAGE,
i-16-4t County Superintendent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

For health and happiness--De-
Wits Little Early Risers--pleasant
little liver pills. the best made. Sold
by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
friends and neighbors in our late be-
reavement, especially Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Rolf, also the minister and
ladies of the Christian church.
MR.. AND. MRS. HAURY.
MRS. FOSTER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

Let the junk dealer buy trash
buy good goods at Deans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

Goods and Prices right a; Deans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
LOGAN BRIEFS.

The library meeting that was to be
held this evening at the Boosters club
rooms has been postponed until Thurs-
day evening as Or. Widtsoe who is
e member of the committee and an ar
dent supporter Of this movement is un-
able TO be present as Mrs Widtsoe i
very i'll.
Judge w. w. Mauhgan has selected
and appointed Fred Turner and H. O
Hayball as jury commissioners. The
inheritance tax appraisers are Joseph
Knowles. Hyrum Hayball and Robert
Murdoch
The tax money came pouring into
the treAsurel's office Yesterday, over
1872 900 being collected and another large
amount today
The First ward mutuals are giving
bazaar at the ward room Wednesday
and Thursday evenings Of this week
Chicken dinners viii be served in con-
nection with il.
The biggest pay day in the history
Of the county was recorded yesterday
when the two sugar factories paid out
IN the ueighborhood Of S325,O00.
The game OF football yesterday be-
tween the Aggies and Montana A. -
resulted IN tie score Of 0 To o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
ANOTHER CURLEW-
PROMOTCRY LAND SALE
Dry Farm Land 10 the Amount OF
$4,000 Acres to be
sold Nov. -

LOGAN, Nov. i6.-rhe Promontory-
Cutlew Land company will conduct the
third great land sale at its office Nov
"a. 1909. at which $4,000 acres Of choice
land ON the Promoutory In BoNcldcr
county win hc up FOR sale. This Lard
has an been appraised and rs found
% Dc some Of the best lands vet pre-
scntcd To the pu0lic for it, considera-
ton. Practically every odd section ina
Sage ana Curlew valleys win be placed
0u The market on this date and this
sale promises To he the biggest sale yet
conducted by this company. Many fine
farms. ranches and range properties
are included In the list tho company
Is Offering This land is some of tho
choicest dry farm and grazing land ina
the state OF Utah, the farm land being
yhc equal % the famous dry farm lands
of Cache valley. Mr. Roy Bullcn and a
surveying party have gone out 70 lay
out townsite to be known as Howell
on this company's holdings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
ELsINoRE BRIEFS

AT the recent election. the library.
gymnasium move was voted on and
carried -Four mills will be the tax
rate added FOR that purpose The fol-
lowing directors were chosen. Christie
Hyldahl, Carrie Marquardson. Oline
Sweusen, VIII Sylvester. Henry Lar
sen, =. h. Christensen
Ward conference was held SUNDAY.
Counselor Joseph H. Horne and stake
Clerk George NJ Jones were iu at
tendance.
Mutual meetings Of the young ladies'
and young men are held conformity
Sunday evenings
The Young Ladies' association and
the Relief society will give a bazar
Thursday as a Church beneht.
The bishopric blessed and chriSten-
ed nine babies on the first SUNDAY OF
this month.
Yesterday was payday for the beet
growers. With the shipment Of beets
and those already piled. about 1000
tons nave been harvested. A number
OF growers still have bects i'm the field.
awaiting thaw.
The snow which fell SUNDAY mcasur-
cd about six inches In depth and sat
urdaN's fan about one inch Tho frost
is heavy and the thaw but little
Mrs. \. p. Anderson is recovering
from typhoid fever, and is able to be
up again.
Mrs. Randolph Elandsen is mother
to another son. born last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
OGDEN BRIEFS.

whitney Brothers quartet viii be tho
next attraction offered BY the Weber
academy lecture course They viii np-
pear Wednesday evening, Nov. -.
Patrolman Lane. who has been kept
closely at home for the past few weeks
TO attend To sick son. Is again on the
street and reports that the lad is
much improved. For time the bov
was very low but is nov on the road
to recovery.
The vaudeville bill az the Orpheum.
which will run the balance of tho week.
is far above the average presen led
here. Tom Waters opens the bill with
a clever bit OF monologue and other
catchy work, and was the hit of tho
evening. The other numbers were
clever and pleased the large audience.
Detective James Pender has return
ed from Reno, New. accompanied by "A
Chinaman. Won Fee. who is wanted
here on the charge on embezzlement.
While in ogden Tuesday afternoon
party of Denver & Rio Grande officials
looked over the local situation. with
view to establishing up-t town ticket
offices for the Gould lines similar to the
uptown offices OF the Hartman lines
to be opened in the Orpheum building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body-make You ~, LRnguid
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continued drainage Of life.
giving albumen from the blood into
the urine. and the substitution OF pos
ionous uric acid that goes broadcast
through tho system. sowing the seeds
or disease Loss OF albumen causes
weakness. languor depression Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pain. ner-
vousness nausea. cricks IN the back
gravel and kidney stones. The proper
treatment is kidney treatment. and
the best remedy rs Doau's Kidney
pills Here is good proof In the follow
ms testimonial.
Benjamin Mldgley 5ea south Sec
ond West 81. salt Lake city. utah.
says since ! publicly recommended
Doan's kidney Pills Ia July, 1905. Y
have taken them occasionally with
good results. although ! have had no
special need 90 DO 80. ] gladly re-
commend noan's Kidney Pilis again
and willingly allow the continued pub
lication Of nay testimonial. For three
or four years. suffered from acute
paths through my back and kldnevn
! tried one remedy after another but
without getting the least benefit ana
AZ times 10 was an could do 10 remain
al my work There was q retention
OF the kidney secretions and ! am
certain thai this vas the principal
cause Of my suffering was finally
led 10 set Deans kidney pills al N
j. nm a Co.'S drug store and COM
menced their use ! took In All me
contents Of four boxes ana by maj
time every symptom Of kidney COM
plant had been driven from my 49,
tenn"
For sale By AL dealers. Prlco 80
cents Foster Milburn Co. Bunalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
homsmber the Mans Doan's--and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

" Paso fah h the showing made bv
the Mormon colonies-Diaz. Juarez ana
puhnn-oi Chihuahua Mexico The
sturdy blood which dedcd hunger and
cold IN She overland trip from Utah 60
Mexico score OF years ago. has made
truly wonderful showing in this the
day OF prosperity
These Mormon farmers have come TO
the vi Paso fair with the interest OF
the southwest at heart. for Iva many
particulars, its and their interests are
Identical. They have brought seven
imported German and French work
horses, one race horse, an extensive
sewing exhibit and one " the largest
DISPLAYS OF fruits Vegetables and gem
eral produce 90 De- found Ion AGRICULTURAL
haN They have conc to the expense
Of bringing across the border these
things. n is the first time tho colonies
nave been represented outside of their
adopted country. but they have fairs at
home, and good, clean, lively little fairs.
too
IN charge Of tho c2hibi, Is W. Der
hv johnson. a Mormon hishop. who has
been made an honorary president Of the
local fair association Bishop John
SON, who instituted Colonia Diaz. of
which he is chicf church dignhary. is
enthusiastic about the ttl Paso fair. and
declares that next year his people win
make a stu better show Ing complete
ass The present ono o.
"ln charge OF the frut and produce
display arranged iu AN attractive
booth with Mexican lass is Willard
can OF Colonia Dublan with the follow
ing assistants Joseph ~ Parry. Dr..
Charles Whipple. Zeno ~ johnson.
Mrs. j. n Parry. Jr, and Mrs Phoebe
Lennon
I'm charge OF the seven hioodcd
horses, who come with three grade
caits ere John a. Pierce NJ g. Pierce
Carl Lcihig. a. GuNell. Arthur Done.
Edward Payne, and -. T. Brown. The
horses are tho property of the three
colony corporations tona a trotting
race horse. rs here with his owner.
iaurity Mortcnsou. kona viii appear
for the first time on the track today
Tn" people from Coionia Diaz. in or
der 10 make am exhibit al the fair.
hauled their stun 60 miles by team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
RURAL TELEPHONE co.
ORGANIZED AT EMERY

EMERY, Utah. Nov. i5.--Recently a
company. known as the Emery Rural
Telephone company, was organized with
the following officers ~. J Peacock,
Jr. president. Arthur W Anderson.
vice president T.. v. Bunderson. secre-
tary. L. ". Peterson, treasurer. and
Lewis g. Jorgenaen. az business man
ager Twenty phones, wire. and other
necessary supplles have already been
ordered, and Il h expected 20 have the
line in working order before Christmas
A heavy snowstorm VISITED this place
yesterday and last night Some 81 tho
throshng machine men expressed them
selves as being glad a. this Ii the nrst
chance they have had FOR rest since
the latter part of September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
BURGLARS ROB PoST0FFlCES
AT CHESTER AND BEAVER

CHESTER. Sanpete Co. Utah. Nov.
lo.-Ihe pOstofiice here was broken into
last night by burglars who got away
with $iSAs in cash. ~ postoficc funds.
and about $50 from the Alfred store.
In which the postoflice is situated. Tho
robbery was discovered by members
of the firm when the store was opened
this morning ana notice Of the theft
has been sent 10 e. -. Lowe, the post
Office inspector at salt Lake. n Is OK
pccted that he viii be here soon 30 in
vestigate.
broken into last week. a small quantity
OF supplies being taken. Onicials are
on the lookout for q gang OF robbers
making tho rounds OF small postofices.