davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19
The "He-Said Girl"

Burlington Gazette: Did you ever
notice a group of girls between the
ages of fourteen and eighteen chat
tering away in corner? The next
time you sit near such a group, lis
ten and hear if every tenth word is
about what "he said" If it is you
have found some of the "he-said"
girls and they are not the incest lit
tie girls in the world. The "he-said"
girls are likely to loaf down town
after school too late to help their
mothers with the afternoon work.
They are likely to wear little better
clothes than their fathers can afford,
so that the neighbors wonder what
their mothers can be thinking about.
The "he-said" girls also too often
think more of boys than Of their
books, and frequently fail to get
through school. They are in for a
time, and have nothing in their
heads but hair pins and two-steps.
Sometimes nature takes a girl out of
the "he-said" family and makes a
fine woman of her, but generally she
gets to going out to parties and is
developed before her time, and either
marries and fades away at twenty
or hangs on after all the other girls
are married off, and takes a genera
ton of young boys to raise by hand,
and becomes known as grandma"
in the crowd. There is nothing so
sweet as a simple, frank, open heart
ed girl. But the boy-struck girl is
an abomination. The whole matter
rests with the girls mother. She
can bring up one of the "he-said'
girls or she can have a daughter to
be proud of.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19
Notice of Appointment.

Notice of the Appointment of an
Administrative of the Estate of Har-
rison Webster, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the subscriber has been duly appoint
ed Administrative of the estate of
HARRISON WEBSTER,
late of DEBORAH Township, in the
County of Winneshiek, State of Iowa,
deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon herself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands upon the estate
of the said deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons in
debted to the estate are called upon
to make payment to
IDA WEBSTER,
Administrative.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, May 9Th,
1899.
M. A. Harmon. Atty. 1874
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board of Super
visOrs at the April Adjourned
Session, May 18th, 1909.

1870 p. m. Board met as per adj
jourment all members of the Board
present and called to order by the
Chairman, minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved. Nearly all
the afternoon was taken up in talk
ing over road and bridge work near
the Upper Iowa Power Co.'s dam in
Glenwood township.
On motiin adjourned to 1870 p. M,
May %, 1909.
B. E. JEWELL, Chairman.
Attest; |. Linnevold, County Aud
itor and Clerk of the Board of SUI
pervisors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19

Some boards of township trustees
are refusing to comply with the pro-
visions of the new road drag law on
the ground that they do not know
that it passed the general assembly.
Their ignorance will not excuse them
from it's penalties. The bill passed
the general assembly, and, as it was
considered a measure of necessity,
took effect Immediately on publica-
Recorder.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19
Cutting Ice.

A duck which had faithfully stuck
to business during the summer and
laid several dozen large, fawn-color-
ed eggs complained that she was not
appreciated. "See that hen over
there?" said the duck, ''she hasn't
laid so many eggs as / have, nor so
big, but she has books written about
her and verses composed in her hon
or, while nobody is saying a word
about me-" THE trouble with you
is" said a wise old Buff Leghorn
cock that was standing near, that
you don't tell the public what you
have done. You lay an egg and
waddle of without saying a word,
while that sister of mine never lays
one without letting the whole neigh
borhood know it. II you want to
cut ice in this community you must
learn to advertise"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19
Cresco Roller Mills Burned.

The Cresco roller. mills were de-
stroyed by fire Thursday night. c.
+. Freehauf was the owner and his
loss on the building is $4,000, and
on machinery and grain $4,000. He
carried insurance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19

An eminent divine has this to say
OF living life over again." We
often hear people tell of what they
would do, could they live their lives
over again; but what the world
needs is more living today, begin
ming In the morning of the day by
seeking to live each hour and
moment of the day as If it were all
day and eternity. At each new year
1t is common to make good resolu-
tions, but the true life of an individ-
ual each day, is the beginning of a
new year If he will but have 1t thus,
and each day should be better and
more true life for the world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19

The Methodist people of Shenan-
doah have purchased their pastor,
d. Crissman, an auto. He is building
new $4,000 church and this is
the way the members have of en-
couraging his enterprise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19

Several incendiary fires at Post
vile of late have stirred up the citi-
zens of that place to the boiling
point. The offender will not be
lightly dealt with If apprehended.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19

For clean and first-class barber
work go to B. E. Bucknell. You
get fresh, clean towel with every
shave. Bath and cigars in connec-
ton. 16tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19

-DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills, small, gentle
and sure. Sold by Engbretson's
Pharmacy. May
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19
Cresco Paving Contract Awarded.

The Cresco city council last Tues
day awarded the contract for paving
and curbing three blocks on Elm
street to the O'Farrell Contracting
Co. of Dubuque
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-19

If you have never used our Want
Column, you will be surprised what
II will do for you.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
TOICE FROM THE CRAZE.
DR.. Jones, Killed by Filipino Tribes
men. Wrote of Their CuSfOmS

Chicago. April 2q.-The voice OF science speak
ing from the grave to DR.. O. 4. Dorsey. OF
the yield Columbian Museum. IN letter from DR.
the hands or IIonCot tribesmen in the Philippines
The ;ales Of the Tongots curious creations"
said Dr. Jones. and some will al once remind YOU
OF North American variants not only Incident
and literary elements but 20 the cosmic ideas
they display. stu Yet I unable to discern II
the Iongot has the Manltou in the Algonquin. Sioux
Pawree His Anitu is a real tangible
thing which he names by the meanest words hc
think Of In fact the Hongot is uncomplimentary
toward his gods He VIII through the list with
YOU telling what good points and what bad points
this and that god has. and the end ne Will
tho whole lot and say they good,
The Negritos meet seem practically no smaller
larger than the nongots They are not the
simon pure creatures that Dean g Worcester said
they were. So far I have discovered nothing in
their speech which can he said to he peculiarly
Negrtis. They bury I'm trees They wage war like
the Hongot and have the same head song. They
In small parties Of three. four i've up to
make small grass shelter. which they leave with
out thought when they get up and walk of
They cat bugs, worms. snakes. roots, nuts. the
game they XIII and the rice. carrots cane and
fruits which they trade for. The mon go in a bark
cloth Clout aud he in a short dark cloth
skirt. They the body with a knife Their
hair is wooiIy and klnky and or russet brown
They are shy and timid. given giggIing and nom
and have little regard for truth as the
Ilengot or Filipino (Tagalog)."
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
DIES IN CELL FROM FRACTURED SKULL
Man Prisoner Fought with Now Under Arrest
Police Ordered to Make Report of Case

Thomas Smith, Of No. Gouverneur Slip died
yesterday morning in the ten day cell of the
Jefferson Market court prison It vas at first
thought that the mans death vas caused by a
stroke Of apopeXy but DR.. OHanlon. the coroner's
physician performed autopsy, which revealed
the fact that mis- skull was fractured Coroner
Hamburger severely criticised the placing of Smith
IN cell and declared tat a physician should
be attached 10 every prison the city
Smith had been arrested for fighting and SEN
fenced 10 the workhouse by Magistrate Barlow.
Coroner Hamburger instructed the police to ma k=
complete report OF the case.
John Fitzgtbbons, who arrested al the same
time as Smith and later discharged Was rearrest-
ed or charge OF homicide William Smith was
arrested and held witness. He is not relative
Of the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
DIDN'T HOLD EGGS AS EVIDENCE.
But Youthful Offender Charged with Robbing
Park Duck Must Stand Trial

George Drovid. sixteen years old of No. 1870 First
avenue held for trial In Special Sessions yes
terday by Magistrate Corrigsn in the Yorkville
court. charged with the larceny Of eleven duck
eggs from a in Central Park. and John Mann.
two vears younger. of No 12Z7 First avenue.
dismissed with a reprmand by Justice Zeller in the
Children's Court Donahue. a park keeper, told the
magistrate he had been bothered lot by thefts OF
that the boys stole
Why said the magistrate. they will have to
be used in Special Sessions as evidence"
But your honor" said Donahue, they ought
to lie put back under the old duck right away.
Otherwise they won't hatch.''
HIM" thought the ma gistrate. and said finally.
DO as you like with them. But they ought be
on hand as evidence. The ducks from them will
hardly do I'm afraid"
Donahue took them back to the park
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
SHIPPING NFWs.
Port of New York. Thursday April 90, 1908

ARRIVED
Steamer Gloria de Larrinaga ,Brl, Nagle. Buenos
- Boston y. 10 Bn her & 90. with mdse Arrived
steamer ,y%ra ,Nor,, Rynnlns santa Marta Aprn
1ived a. the Bar at 6 m
.n5 Tns.. Fq5opq ia to ncG Soa So CO. NH SR Il
cabin and 1868 steeraee passengers and mdse. Ar
steamer Majestic Br'. Headueli Southampton and
saq msrG"Grs e @h Pf 2s cabin anG Go
mails and m@s9 q AfTrd % cra a. l GF Ra2bs al nr m u
Trinidad T. sayanilIs II Cartagena IS Coon 10 aud
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Hamilton mil, Boaa NewPor' ,y NG%s and Nor
ana ndse on Long Branch at II .5s p m.
Transportation co. with mdse Passed IN Sandy Hook
steamer team" San Glorsio G,np Romano Naples Apri
M to Hr5' Esiim%9n E i.1o At 20 d %'a passengers and
the atlantic Transport Line. with mdse, Eas, OF
steamer Fresidont Lincoln Ger, Hahn. Hombqrs
Hamburg American Lire. with passengers and mdse.
Steamer an Proeus Hopncr New orleans April "a to
the Southern Pacific co. with passengers and mdse.
Steamer Eya ,BTl. Howard. ssy,ne 4pgn II and
a. ii'fa,'fa fhi Bar "a at 70 Sis p r" nv
steamer Otto sverdrun C%orl, MiGhelsen, Cardenas
with susar ArTtyed at & the Ear at ~ o m
1s Manila March !. sInsapoTe sabans ana
ndse roGao" Passed in sandy Hook at S43 m
and fef4ST Palermo S5n s oT S5 le rann o WITH Il
cabin l.7 stesrase passengers and mdse Arrived
a 12o =
steamer RomsdaI Nor skogland Baracoa 5ia DAYS, TO
the Cuneo Importing co. with passengers and fruit
Arrived n Bar at p D.
Steamer Northtown, Glider CenfueGos April ~ to
the West india ss co. with molasses Arrived at the
a 3 y
Naples H. Hartheld. Soarl Co. with GS cabin
230S passengers and mdse Arrived Bar
steamer Huron pevereux. Jacksonville April 20 and
Charleston the Clyde - co, with passengers
mdse Passed Sandy Hook I0:41 y
Scndv Hook April %. $50 p ul--Wind southeast
strong breeze; raining and thick rough
Steamers Finland CSelRl Madeira: city a. Columbus
savannah; FL Vae. Galveston; Monroe. Norfolk: La
Havre; Deutschland UierJ, Hamburg
United states DAM Copenhasen Ultonia tBr Trieste
Morro Castle. Havana. Prince George t;r,. ermu,la
pochra Frutera tNorb
tNorI sydney Luchana tIirl Cardenas Guiana tIir
bermuda Irish Monarch rl Philadelphia; Chesapeake
Baltimore. DelaNare. Philad6Iphia -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
LupGE EINps hEINzE Nor GuILTY.

F. Augustus Heinze was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Corrigan in the YorkviIle court.
charged with dsorderly conduct and assault.
Joseph L. Hubbard. a taxicab chauffeur. the
pIainant. said that MIR. Heinze assaulted him
Sunday night when he demanded $6 for taking him
and companions from I2Sth street and River
side Drive the Cafe Boulevard Magistrate Cor
rigan dismissed the disorderiy charge against Mr..
Heinze. saying that the prisoner justified, in
measure. because the chauffeur trying col
lect fare than ne legally entitled TO-
The magistrate also dismissed the charge Of as
sauIt against Mr.. Helnze.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
CENTRE SIDE DooR CARS APPROVED

The centre side dovr cars recently placed in
operation in the subway by the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company considered 2 success by the
experts Of the Public Service Commission. This
fact came out at hearing held yesterday on the
side door question by Commissioner John e Eustis
Mr.. Eastis said. however. that the commission
merely believed the centre side door cars better
than the regular subVsv cars without calling
them more satisfactory than the end side doc.
cars designed by Ron J. Arnold. the commissions
consulting engineer Frank Hedley said that the
Interborough would have the second experimental
end side door train ready for operation by May 8
The hearing adjourned without action
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
TYPoeRAPHERs' DINNER Way 10.

The New York TVpogra aphical Society will cee-
brate its centenary on May 10 by holding dinner
at the Broadway central Hotel. one of the feat
ures will be the singing by the whole assembage
led by a quartet. OF The Old Oaken Bucket in
honor Of the authot of that song, Samuel Wood
worth, who Of the early members OF tie
organization.
James N. Lynch. president of the International
Typographical Union: the Rev. Dr. Silverman. the
Rev. Luke J. Evers. rector of St. Andrews Church
and James Tole president of Big g." Invitations
have been sent TO Governor Hughes and Mayor
Mcclellan.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Our test for fast color is much ike
occasional rains.
All our cloths are exposed to the
rain, dew and sun, day and night Ter
ten DAYS in Summer. and longer III
Winter when the suns not so strong
AS our raincoats are all made from
our own woolens tested this way, they
actually do hold their freshness OF
color through the severe service a ram
coat receives.
PROCEED by the Priestley crav-
enette process.
$40 to S35.
Double" shoes are like our RAIN
coats good, rain or shine.
A waterproof business shoe of
black calf.
$3.50.
On a semi-rainy day a few $3.50
umbrellas are interesting at S1.85.
Many Of the thousands Of men
who are riding horseback i'll breeches
of our make will be interested in our
riding macintosh.
Full skirts specially designed for
saddle wear, with saddle shield and
leg straps inside to hold the skirts
down. Wind cuffs.
$25.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s42 1902
Warren st. 18th st. S4th st
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Singapore April 20-Koranna (Br). New York for
TIOnE Kong, etc
suez April 20-Manica tBr). Calcutta for Boston and
New York
Havre April 2a-Ia Savoie tFr). New York
Gibraltar April 2S-San Giovanni UtaD. New York
Palermo
Rio Janero. April 2T-CastilIian Prince tBrl New
York via Barbados Pernambuco
Southampton, April 29-Teutonic tBrl, York Via
Plymouth ana Cherbourg
Havana April 29-Panama, Colon and proceeded New
York;.
SAILED.
Southampton. April 2s-Tagus tBr) Barbados. Colon.
and New York.
Queenstown. April a9-Oceanic tBrl Orom South
amptOn and ChrTbourg1. New York
Bahia. April 2T-its ian Prince tBr). Rio
Janeirob. New York.
Hamburg April 27-Standard (Ger). New York
Shanghai April It frdramayo tBr> Orom Yoko-
hama) New York ti,"t previously)-
Bermuda. April % 'ferHudian (Brl, New York
April oSCarl 'thia (Brl tfrom Trieste,
Palermo). Me- York.
PASSED
Gibraltar April ea-Ghazes CBr) Yokohama. etc. for
York
Ginsalo. April 29-RSssstu tBrJ, New York for Man
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
BRIDGEPORT LINES NEW SCHEDULE

Service tho Bridgeport Line will be on a new
schedule beginning Monday, May g. Two steel
steamers, the Bridgeport and the Naugatuck will
be operated this route, the Naugatuck leaving
New York Pier q. East River every day except
Sunday at II a. m. and the Bridgeport leaving
Pier q p. m. and East 22d street at $50 o m
every day except Sunday. The steamers will be
due at Bridgeport at ) y. m. and $50 D. m re-
speCtvely
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
EDWIN eoULD's CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED

Charles Swanson. chauffeur for Edwin Gould lv-
ing at Ardsey-o was arrested In upper
Broadway last night for speeding. Bicycle Patrol
man Fitzgerald took his prisoner the West 152d
street station where Lieutenant Rehahan held the
chauHeur IN 500 bail Mrs George ?. Shrady
Edwin cEouid's Inother-in-laW, who q passenger
IN the car, gave princess ring valued at 5000 for
Swanson's appearance in court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Rotterdam April 29-Rotterdam Dutch New yo-,
Boulogne: April 2s-Russia tRuss). Nea York
I.bau.
Naples April 2o-Prinzess Irene (Ger) New York
for
1lolo April as-Invercyde CBrp. New York via Aden
Sabang and Singapore.
cape Town April 27-Hortersus (Er) New York via
ST Vincent G V.
Valparaiso April 2s-Barra (BrD, New York
Amsterdam, April 2s-ROtteTdam dutch tank). New
York.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Mauretana. reported as NJ Of Sandy
Hook AT 4:l5 m yesterday, is expected
to-day.
The Rsrbarossa. reported 347 miles of Sandy
Hook at m yesterday, IS expected dock 5
a to-day.
II Lorraine reported 750 miles of Sandy Hook
e:+5 yesterday, IS expected about a m
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination steamer close in New York
FranesCo ( trarsparr. ro-day $50 m
ia FTanc.co5 TS1i Mongolia o-day. $50 ? IN
japan. china Especially al
MaFa o.' ....l. May g $50 ?
Jaran. Ccrea. China and Philippine Isl
Empres. Of Japan. ..,..',...N May 1850 p N
dTessed only, e5is seattle, Ciya,e- May = $50 m
China and Phi
Mar, -. ....... MAY 8 G.2o p m
Hawaii ,,is san Francisco Alameda .AIa TO- $50
Australia RosU. New Zealand.
Islands and New Caledonia tNfa
Marama .......... May l6 $50 p m
Tahiti. Mar.Issas Islands. New Zealand
Francisco Marposs May 1s $50
anas W. ssattIela aTanso NH MAY 90 ESQ p m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERSaaCaaN a. NJ VI
~ stituIe. Thursdsy May sth Isus. a. ~ y"
a. P. NJ r. a 8. DAYTON. s@sS-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunllse 5o2 Sunset 6:54 Moon age 10
HIGH WATER.
A M.-sandy Hook 4:l0Gov. Island 4:5o Hen Gate $40
P M-Sandy 4:4s Gov Island 5:2q Hell Gate IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
THE SOUTH WELCOMES GRANT

n ENERAL FREDERICK GRANT
NJ must have been as surprised as
he was gratified at the warmth of the
reception rendered him in the heart
of the South Brave men cherish few
enmities against brave foes. and the
Confederate veterans paid tribute
to the son OF the Federal commander
which brought tears to his eyes. In
what other country in the world
would the wounds of a great civil
conflict have been healed SO quickly
and completely? The scars remain,
but they arc honorable scars, honored
alike by those who bear them and
those. who inflicted them. 3
The oId-tiHe rebel yelf' in Mem.
4phis is no longer a menace to q gem
eral OF the United States army, but
a cheer of compliment to the oliicer
who wears the uniform of n reunited
country and serves under flag that
waves proudly over us all. The
stars and Bars tloated in thousand
banners, not as the rival, hut as the
companion of the stars and Stripes.
The recent trip Of the battles!,ip
Mississippi rp TO Natchez, the cordial
Fraternity of Captain Fremont and
his officers with the leading citizens
of Louisiana and Mississippi. the
great celebration at Petersburg, IN
which North and South Joined hands,
the visit of President Taft to Virginia
and North Carolina and the mlnsung
of the blue and gray at Memphis. all
point to restoration OF the Southern
States TO their rightful place in the
nation.-B Baltimore Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

IIirst, o. IL. Al. IIouglltoil, e, H. + g e e..
A. 81. Knowlton, C. I4a,ibourne, y
81 lawson, a. II; Lewis, Il. III J santi,
n meg Il M tfrath,5iD. IL. Mangan. ".
r Morris, Hugh Nation. w. S. 2Naylnr;;s..
& ~ Snsiei,. j I. fS O'F'crrall, r.. y. OF
son %. II. Palmer, ~ c. Perry, NJ. .
price. s; NJ Randolph, $. II ReeYt, 5.
Albert RievcnS s. r. 5kidnlore, y. -.
smith. j.. r. snyder w. r. Set.elherR,
a. ID. sreirg, 7 Stanley, ~ ~, ~
Stophenson, n. a, Jrout8NS NY MY =,
Alexander yYanless, II l' Aetl1atls, y ~
T.. Young. ~
clerks as follows: IL. q. echra:nlr,, slG % :;
+ n IL Davis. 800. Harry Cootnbs 100;
NV. u. Mathis. 500; ~. r. l1l lidaS,.
500; j. H. Johlson. 5000,
TIE nanless of the clerks vic maze re-
cetved increases OF 500 each are as
" 4. Aubrey, Elias Barnes j j..
Bartch, II. ii Bernhisel. a. y. BicE-3
ford. L. Nj. Tsira, IT, j. Best, S. G..
Isrinton. W. j BiItterworth, ~.
t,rocNwell, u. y. Dean, u. ~, Dewey,
| H. G Enrich, w N Evans, Gliafaefs
u. C;atahouse, =. w Gundry, 19!lliSa
7 j. C;ulldry, j. a /. Hall. j. w Hartlso.''
| j. w. fuies. j. S. Johnson. ~. "A fStr =,
j. G. r. steward. A.sti, iaslor, ~ -
4 I,,,ckett. It. III. Mccarthy, &. y. Mel
son. j. A. G.. Nelson, j. u. SeeleS.
| Charles III Carr and Kate Manann
| have also been granted an Increase OF
I 500 a yoar each from April i.a
/ The new clerks appointed ARE Ear
i u. X. Downing, john II. Lawrence
brigham L. Morse and i. 3. snyder
4 each of whom will receive $500 a sea-
ITO begin with,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
COUR T NEWS
TyoN FILES DEMURRER.

Z 1
saws Affirmative Defense Does NOT
Answer the Allegations.
County Atty.fJob r, Lyon filed de-
-murrer to the answer of the county
commissioners and their bondsmen Yes
terday to the suit which was Instituted
in behalf OF Salt Lake county 70 re-
cover 35,727.5o alleged to have been IL
legally paid to the Inter- Mountain he
publican for publishing the delinquent
3tax lists in 1908. 1t sets forth that the
affirmative defense in the answer does does
not state facts sufficient to constitute
defense and does not answer IN any
wny the allegations of the complaint
Mr. Lyon says that his s eon,endsen
Witch Win be cited when the argur
5 m,,ir are heard. The legal question
law by the commissioners IN a%aiu q, =
the contract secretly Will be dealt with
N the arguments. f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
JUNE HEALTH BULLETIN.

The June Bulletin OF the state board
of health is published today The to-.
ia, deaths reported from all causes
number 20, the districts reporting 6 no no
deaths numbering 9a. and ~ localities ll1Li'
reporting free from contagious diseases 'st's
Scarlet fever, l3a cases. 3 deaths; small
1ox, 10 cases, no deaths; diphtheria, 80
cases, deaths; typhoid 26 cases,
deaths: whoopingcough. 426 cases, .
deaths; measles, GA cases, death;
chickenpox. So cases, no Deaths nne''ll-
monia. so cases. 23 deaths; consump-
ton. 20 cases, IA deaths.
comparison with the bulletin Of the
same month for 1908 shows Total
deaths from Ill causes, 49, districts
repoting no deaths, 50, localities free
from contagious diseases, 70; scarlet
fever, 10 cases. no deaths; smallpox, Is
cases. no deaths; diphtheria, as cases,
6 deaths; typhoid fever, % cases, !
deaths; gwhoopingcough 1913 cases
deaths measles, 119 cases. no deaths
chicksnpoS, 10 cases, no deaths; pneu-
nlonia. 50 cases, so deaths: consump-
ton, is cases, "A deaths