davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
] Judge Mason
Construes Will
of Mrs. Arrett
GIRLS LOVER is
SHOT BY FATHER l: :: I
ANGRY PARENT KILLS YOUNG
MAN ORDERED TO DlScoN
TIMUE ATTENTIONS.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July To-
Jlrius Wetherall. living on Gray
Stone creek. shot and killed Samuel
Frenhan, n hoy of twenty-five years.
Frennnm had for many weeks been
making frequent calls oh Minnie. the
daughter of Wetner-
all, notwithstanding parental ob1eG-
tions Wetherall had been away FROM
home for couple OF days and on his
return yesterday afternoon found young
Frenham In company with his daulEh-
ter, and he opened fire on the yoHlg
mnn with n shot gun. The youth lived
but half IN lonr. Frcnlam was Ell
gagged to marry the daughter Of Wetii-
traH and after two postroncMents al
nuntial event fWetherall became IN
ccnsad and when the young man call
cd trouble arose and the shooting fni-
lowr5. Watherali snrrcndkr2d nnd
will claim self defense.
The young girl threatens to end Ecr
own life und n close w2tc.l is being
kept oil her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
W. v. U. CADETS
CAPTAIN EATON ANNOUNCES AP-
PclNTMENT OF COUNTIES TO
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.

Captain Harry A. Eaton. % 1nf:.n-
try, L. s. A.. detailed as Commander.
Of Cadets nt the West Virginia Uni
verslty. announces that the apportinn-
ment Of counties of the State mas been
made by the New Board of Regent:'
for Tho purpose of Cadet Appoint
monts to the West Virginia University
rs follows:
Regent ,T.s-B. Finley. ParkerSburE.
w. Va. Brooke. -Doddridge. Hnlcnci:-
Marshall. Ohio. Plcasants. Ritc.ie.
TYLER, Wctzrl. Writ and Wood.
Regent C. A. Norlhcott. Huntington.
w. tva.. Cabell. Calhoun. Jackson. Lin
coin Lpgnn, Mason. Mlngo. Mcdowell.
Putnam. noane and Wayne.
Iiercnt G. s.. Lai'ley. Charleston.
w. W.. Boone. Clay. Tayete. Green
hrie,, Khuuwllu. Mercer, Monroe.
Nlcl;1as, Raleigh. Summers and wy.
omins.
Regent NJ. z. Shawkcy. Charleston.
w. VA, Berkeley. Grant. H1mnshir'.
Hardy. Jefferson. Mineral. Mnrgln.
Pcndlcton. Pocahontas, Randolph ami
Tucker.
Regent. NJ. C. I.ougi. Fairmnnt. W.
Va. Barbour. BraStnn. Gllmer. Harri-
son. Lewis. Marion. Munongal1. Pres-
ton. Taylor. Upshur and Webster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
Faillnont to Fai.rYiieW Fl |.
and Blacks: i Ks
vile
Clement 4. ShaUer
Is Purchaser OF
Franchise.

The building OF the proposed street
car line from Ftlirnont TO Falrview
ani then ON to Biacksviiic and othn:
points Is beginning. to tnkes on form.
The charter for this road wls granted
ON May 23. 1906, to the Marion Rail
road Company. The authorized, cani
taliZatinn of the company was siDn..
900. divided INTO 5000 shares OF the
fMr value Of SI9n eAch. The lncar.
pofatnrs OF. the. company were j. Y.
Hamilton. ]. r., Tfmms. j.. sB. Gregory,
T. w. p. Jarvis. of Fnfrrle|:; James u
Linn. Thomas w. Fleming. Frank II.
Bailey and Allison S. Fleming. of Fair,
mont 55j
The Marion Railroad Company SO.
cured n franchise to .constructsn street
railway and TO operntei street cars
over the streets OF Flirmnnt from tho
tawi council ON August Q. 1906 On
October IL. 1906. the company ,obtall-
cd franchise from the county court
To construct q street. railway and 10
operate street cars on ali of the conn
~ roads and county bridges in Marion
county west of the MDnnign1lel1 rftrr.
After securing the franchise necessary
for the construction of the road. tl:.
company proceeded to buy rights OF
way and 10 work townr.f the cnnsull-
nation of the plans s-contemplated.
AT meeting of tho stockholders OF
the Marion Railroad Company held
here last Wednesday t7wns decided
to soil nil of the rights. nriviieges
frnnch scs. contracts lands and rights
Of way nwnf5,l by the company 20
Clement l.. shaver. TIE scomnany llas
sold line property owned by It. 10 Mr.
Shaver md has delivered the deed to
him for the Elme. t@si.sr,
A new company TO he known US the
Fair,nnrt n1ll Northern Traction Com.
nany will be organized and the hul'I-
inss purchased by Mr.. Shaver will
likely he turned over 10 the new com.
pany. Mr.. Sh7yer Is n. n.far'sightfd blIfl-
ness lnln and IL has always bacn hi;
experience to be connected VITA bnst-
ness propositions Tint bring IN good
returns. The fHct that Mr. Shaver is
at The head of the enterprise nnEurs
we'll fer the project audi the huildins
of um electric line will probably rear!.
out to many points making Fnirmnnt
n traction center Hnrlnal.cd for lis
size In the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
DEMOCRATS
ARE BARRED
FROM CONFERENCE COMMITTEES
ssas X AT WORK ON THE NEW
Y \ III "a WI /, TARIFF BILL.
tRy 1TnItatl Press.>

p. Z
Z WASHINGTON July 10.-With tho
meeting or the conference committee
to-day the construction Of tie real
stdrifr bill began. The Democratic
members were barred from the ses.
sIons. The greatest importance at
itnches to the work Of the conference
committee for the reason that the re-
port must be adopted or rejected ny
Congress In It's entirety. Members
who opposed certain features of the
bill nre usually content to stand on
their record made during the debate
of the bill and will not vote against
the entire measure rs finally present.
ED. The. men In charge Of the bill are
the most skilled Legislative veterans
and despite The substantial group 81
Republicans opposed to the blu. the
measure IS expected eventually to pass
In nearly It's present form.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
BOTH DEAD
HUSBAND AND .WlFE DIE FROM
APPROXIMATIONS
IS CLEARED. 49,.
fBy United Press.}

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July TO- =
The Investigation of the coroner to-
rlny cleared mp the mystery OF finding
the dead bodies OF Mr. aud Mrs. War
ren C.. Rowland at their home last
night. The coroner cisims to have
evidence that they came TO thetr death
utter Huarerl GrcEatlc wlfe's pending
divorce suit. He claims to know that
the couple lay down to sleep and Inc
husband later in rpEe tore oil Inc
gls fixtures on the wall and both We're
nsphy yinted. The woTpan was for
mprly Miss Hgzel Pierce. of PittshurE,
T1a- - -..-=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
Chief LANG
WILL BE ExoNERATED AND RE.
APPOINTED NEXT WEEK
IT'S THOUGHT.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. July To-
The commission whicn heard the
charges against Chief l.ainG. OF the
mine department, male verbal r"-
port to Governor Glnsscoclt yesterday.
nfter which they went home to return
here Monday. when their written re-
port Will be made mp. While the re.
snlt of the investigation has moi been
given ont II lis said that I.aiug will biz
rc-lppoTntch next week.
Lot q little "Wnntud" work for You.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
Cloud Burst
CAUSES LOSS OF ONE LIFE AND
MILLION DOLLARS IN PROP
ERTY IN IOWA..
tny Irui.rd T,ress.1

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July 1U.--A
clnuI hurst which occurred north nl
The city mt ten O'Clock today caused
the most disastrous flood i'm the hia-
tory of the city. One life Is known Ia
have bee:- <3sf. The properly lass will
reach a million dollars. Farm lands
on tde 6uiskirt OF the city were innn-
dateit The situation is growing worse
aud rescuinE parties are being sent
out TO prevent further loss Of life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
$4,000 FIRE
FAN HOUSE AND MOTOR AT TIP
PIE NO. 3 MONONGAH DE-
STROYEp.

A five thousand dollar fire occurred
st tirnle No. :. ATonongai. OF the Fair
mont Coal Company property yester-
.Hlr. The building. fan and motor
were all destroyed. a now fan ha;
been ordered and will bc In operation
by Monday when work In the NIUE will
he resumed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Mrs. Henry Wharton and little son.
Of I.ilray, 5Vn.s who are visiting Mrs,
7 Whlrton'sg father. Rev, G. N. Shot.
5atfMhnnington. will come to Fairmpnf
{ toIiay where they will spend several
y days with friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
Underwent Operation.

Mrs. Okey ]. Watkins. who ms been
iii for the past few days. was Today
removed to Cook Hospital where m
operation was performed. Mrs. Wat
kins stood the operation well and Is do:
Ing nicely mt this time. . <,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
EAcIIy SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be. n special meeting of
the +. o. Il. held mt their home on
MafTso street. y. III. on Monday.
July 1a. for the transaction OF the reg
ular order OF business.
j. +. CORDRAY..W w. p.
E. II. CAIlSKAlDON. Sec'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
Atten ded Fath-r-lnL1w's Funeral.

Mir. l.. II. htnndail returned yester.
day from Beverly. where lie attended
the funeral OF w. B. Petit Mrs Han:
,dalrs father Mr.. Petit was one. OF
the influential men of Rnnlntph coun-
tv. He died last Sunday. OF Brishts
discase. at The age of 81 years.
Mrs. Randall is at Heverlg and VIII
remain there several days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
"The Girl Spy" "The Girl Spy.
DI X HE
"ExTRA-GooD-To-DAY."
K2lnm's Great Military Drama.
"THE GIRL spy"

"Thp Girl Spy" whose success IN
conveying tie movements OF the UG-
ion Soldiers 10 The Confederate Gen
eral so long bnffle'l the Union Officers
During the whole reel there is not ::
mOnent of dulne3s: In fact. the iH-
terestf is intense. The Heroine does
her part TO perfection. The most con-
viuctns Military Drama yet produce" |.
"Acticn Excitement"
illustrated Song
"Your's A stingy Thing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
THE | ! |: liar I J 3 !SlElAlNI
LOI line COU!R
SQUARE.


One more step has been taken BY
County Commissioners Moore and Cor.
5dray in the erection of the new jail
Tho commissioners yesterday evening
x ~ deal with Harvey
shain in which the Silaih lot becornes
Tie s:probSrty of tile liens :tf q Marion
county. 4, I'LL N s
With the asstng OF the title I'd this
property to the cpnIlt ty court the ell \
lzens of the county now own nHi The
ground between Porter Hey md Min
street lying between the lad cpbs build
Ing: the Trust Cumpan bull ding and
the court house. st
This plat ofj ground gives; ample
room for a Jail that wi u meet the
needs OF Marion county for long
time Men who are acqnaInted with
the value of real estate and stf1de con
secured mt Very reasonable price.
n The new Jail building viii ibe erect:
ed on the, rear OF the lot. The build
ing, according to the plans that have
been submitted. !. will beE 40 by 57 feet-S
However, these dimensions may be-
changed. The building viii he COM:
structed according Ito mpdern planH I
and when cnfnplet led SWil probably be-
the best county slirt tsuH In the State
4 According to the plans the jail Will
communicate wi tn the court house 80
! that prisoners can be taken Ito the
court! room WI thunt being expoHed to
the public gaze. 3.
The Farmerai Rnunl TN the court
house Will prpbably 7,e the tsrspefA5.
quarters for the prisoners during the
erection OF the new jai n. This Is the
talk Mt present Tho ROOM in 10 DO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Mrs: Christie Hayes has gone TO Mt.
Lake Park for Il several weeks stay
during the heated season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

w. D. Barnett. OF PruntFtown. was n
business visitor here to-day. lie went
to ClnrksburE by trolley and will re-
turn to his home this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Mrs. Thomas C. Moore md s6n.
Woodtord, returned llnNe last evening
from an extend ed visit with relatives
In Randolph and Barbour count les
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
CHANGES MADE IN THE TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON 0Folow the changes made
together
unmnotant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
ANOTHER TROLLEY line
HON. OLIVER w. STEWART
Who Will speak in Fairnont Next
Sunday. 4

Hon. Oliver w. Stcwarttof Chicago.
arrived in the city last evening aud
will speak In the Circuit Court Room
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

The work on itAe5new tail VIII likely.
be started this fall Nothing can 10
done before the last or A1Etist. TIE
commissioners will have TO lay ;thg
levy before sanyt thing staIisbe done. d.:
this will not 4he done until August :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Let a little "wantud" work for yon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Lot little "wan,nd" work for yon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

Just a limited number TO sell to-
morrow at this price.
This is a 12-4 White WoOlnap
Blanket, full size and warranted,
and the price we sell ii for regu-
larry is AS. Has light blue or
pink borders. This price for Fri
day only.
BLEACHED Cotton Domet, in
good lengths: a grade that we sell
at &c a yard regularly. Fridays
price. a yard, &c.
First Floor-Bedwear Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
REVERSES COMMISSIONER.
Justice Stafford Dismisses Chinese
Boy From Custody.

Justice Stafford yesterday reversed the
hnding of United States Commissioner
Taylor and dismissed from custody Gong
Tang. Chinese boy who was held by the
commissioner TO be unlawfully in this
country.
The boy was apprehended in Buffalo in
June. loOs. and gave bail there, which was
forfeited by his non-appearance. Last
month he was found in this city and ar
rested by an immigration inspector on
the claim that under the exclusion act he
was not entitled TO remain In this coun-
try.
me father Of the boy claimed he was
born in Astoria. Ore, In 1855. and had
never left the United States. Other China
men corroborated this testimony.
The commissioner held the boy liable to
sortstion. but Attorneys Leckie. Fulton
Cox appealed to Justice Stafford pre-
sizing in the District Court. Assistant
United States Attorney Huidekoper APP
peared for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

Charles Barnett. eleven years old. has
been lodged In jail at Jonesboro, Tenn.
on q charge OF horse theft. II Is alleged
that he stole . pony from q hitching rack
in Johnson City and was headed toward
Bristol when captured. He offered to sell
the animal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
ABLE SERMON GIVEN
ON CONFESSION OF SIN
The Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre Tells
What One Must DO to BE
Forgiven.

Confession of SIN was the subject of
an able sermon by the Rev c. c. Nc
Intyro, pastor Of the Westminster Pres
hyteran church, Sunday morning. The
| Rev, Mr.. Mcintyre took for his text
7 John. ]. .: III we confess our sim hc
is faithful and Just 10 forgive us our
sin, aud to cleanse us from all unright-
cousncss." In part he said;
"Sin is the only thing IN the universe
that can separate man irom lnS broth =
or and from his God. II is terrific In its
consequences: FOR 1T not only lies as an
immorablc weight on the individual s
conscience, rctaTdinG further spiritual
development and choking NJ the chan
mel through which God : blessings flow
10 his soul, but his sin. like Aciar,s.
involves his family and associates. his
evil in the world today is the loss Of
scnsitiycncss TO sin. and the greatest
hindrHncC 10 the power and usefulness
OF the church is the lack OF confession
OF sin.
There arc three conditions or accom-
panim"uts to Your part In removing Your
lniquitY from Your soul. Your confession
must bC fearless aud brave lust for
fear OF the humiliation and the other
consequences OF its being known. many
are enduring the wrctchcdnoSs OF spirit
of hiding thoiv sin. Your confession also
must he unrcScrvcd. Not one single, lit =
tie TACT can bc withheld, Gou must tell
IT all or YOU entirely defeat its pur-
pose and lose your end.
And when YOU have done your part,
mot these conditions. God Immediately
rrlrills his proruisc and performs his part
Of this agreement 1nstantly he forGvcs
your sin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
FIGHT BET WEEN Dogs
CAUSES MAN FIGHT
And Lands One of Men at Police
Station on Assault and
Battery Charge.

Following close upon the finish oi Il
dog fight which DR.. -, Moore Lindsay
living at sol East South Temple street.
attempted To settle by the vigorous use
of his cane upon the other mans dog
tn, ohcr man. A. l.. Thompson. struck
Dr. Lindsay under the car 9nd knocHcu
him TO tho ground sunday afternoon ~ ~
> o'clock on the corner of Second Sou'h
and State streets. ,
Thompson was Immediately arrested
and taken TO the station. but was re-
leased later upon putting up -" pal,.
At the station DR.. Lindsay said that hr
was Attempting 10 separate In" hShtnS
dogs when no was attacked by Ih"mp-
son. who walked UP and hlt him on IN.
back % tin" head; Thompson sald t9m' 11,.
h. WAS mindng his business when lr.
Lindsay and his dog came along the
street.
Thompson 'Ilso owns D dog and. hc-
cording 10 hIs statement both dogs ne
gan to fight. Thompson said mat ne
attempted 10 cali his dog of and tha'
after he bad succeeded, Dr.: LINDSAY
followed the canine UP the street ana
beat II with his cane. Thompson Sala
that he then hit the doctor on iilr head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
LAST SAD RITES OVER
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN
Simple but Impressive Cere.
monies Mark the Funeral of
Warren Foster.

In response 10 the last request OF War
rcn Foster, the funeral services over his
body were held in the ODD Fellows tenn
pie Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, after
which the corpse was shipped TO Denver
for cremation on the 1906 train.
The services were attended by hun
dreds % odd Fellows and their friends
and were opened by the reading Of the
rituallstir rites of the order over the
dead The Rev. i. \. Simpkin then de-
lircrcd a brief but powerful address,
He spoke OF how hr had known the man
in life and paid particular attention 10
the idea which had dominated Warren
Foster during his lifetime. tho idea of
universal brotherhood.
The Rev. Thurston Brown of the Uni
tartan church then spoke at length on
the life work of Mr.. Foster, and how he
had dedicated his career 10 the up
lifting Of the human family His great
simplicity and sterling honesty were
touched upon and illustrated by many
examples. of which great number OF
those present knew personally.
AT the conclusion of the addresses and
the other ceremonies, the Unity quartet
sang Nearer. My God. TO Thee" and
When the Mist Has Rolled Away"
The members of Unity lodge No. 1. then
followed the body 10 the Denver & Rio
Grande depot, from where IL was shipped
10 Denver, Colo, for cremation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
MUSIC IS FEATURE
Of CATHOLIC SERVICE
The Rev. Father Timothy Bren-
nan Delivers Beautiful ApOs-
trophe to Charity.

Three masses and the evening vespcrs
services were held in the ST. MarS''s Cath
o'clock was said by the Rev Father u.
<iely, AZ O'Clock the TT Roy. Bishop
Laurence Seaman was the cclebrant and
also preached the sermon. At the ii
q clock high mass. the Rev. Father W. Is
Ryan celebrated the office and the sermon
WAS preached by the Rev. Father Timothy
Brennan. Father W. X. Ryan onlciatcd
at the YcSDerS services.
At the high mass the music was OF an
order of more than usual excellence. The
mass was the Festival mass by Charles
Feast This mass offers extraordinary
opportunity for tho soloist and the four
who sang solo parts did their work with
praiseworthy ability. Tho soloists were,
Miss Irma stewart Mrs. Corrinc Harris
Hammer and Miss May O'Neill. sopranos,
At the high mass Father Brennan
preacher nom the text ST. Paul 10 the
Ephesians, delivering the following beau
tiful apostrophe on charity;
20 charity. faIost Of all the virtues
how little the world understands. how
little the world appreciates thee The
patriot mother takes her babe upon her
knee and sings To ii the songs of its race ,
sings 10 II of its races ancient glory
ITS ancient struggle. its ancient sorrow
and its ancient defeat, and the babe sinks
10 sleep while the mothers accents. tell
ing Of the soldiers fight, the soldiers
grave. float around It's infant head 1t is
night il is fitting. for good. strong. pure
mothers make them.
But stay, How Infinitely more valiant
how infinitely more good, so TO speak, is
the mother who gathers her little ones
around her AT the cleaning ana opening
the thirteenth chapter OF the first Eplstle
of ST. Paul To The Corinthians. lnstlls
into their minds those Cod sent words.
Charity il patient. is kind charity
envieth not. d"alcth not pcrvcrscly, Is not
Duffed up. is not ambitious, scekoth not
her own. is not provoked Ia anger.
thinllcth no evil, rcjoiccth not in iniquity.
but rcjoiccth with ths truth. bcarcth all
things, hclicvcth AL things. hopcth all
things. cndurcth all things
20. beautiful charity that takes the
poor and the orphan under thy mantle and
shields them from the cruelty the scoTn
OF n bitter world o. beautiful charity.
chat soothcs the pillow OF sickness and
strokes the feverish brow with angel
hand. O. beautiful charity. that will take
by the hand the fallen ones, the Mag
daleue3 of our race, and whisper: BE
strong. Leave the night behind. Rise
up and hail and 1.-Two in the brighter. the
puTeT morrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
In Hotel Corridors

:. w GUNDAkER and Mrs. Gundakcr
OF National, New, arc registered At the
Knutsford.
+. EARLE GRANGER of Reno is a,
the Mo%um,
MR. AND MRS. BERT WILBER, vir-
guia Stuart Lonna Nelson. Grace Dc
Mar j Snyder and wife l.. Talbert and
ROY Jcffries are members of the 'knighi
for u Day" company at the MuXum. The
piece opened at the Colonial Sunday
night Mr.. WILDER Is manager OF the
company.
II c. NELSON OF Ammon, Ida. is at
the Wilson.
SAM BERGEN is registered at the Will
son from Preston. Ida.
N. THATCHER. IR son OF the late
Moses Thatcher of Logan, Is a guest at
The Wilson.
MIR. AND MRS. NJ. II. BROWNING Of
Castle Dale are at the wilson
JOHN G.. wo6LLY. from far-off Homo
lulu. Is registered At the Wilson.
MIR AND MRS. p. GIOIA OF ogden are
at tie Kenyon.
]. II COOK. a prominent mining man
Of Piochc is at tire Cullen.
j. GROESBECK and II. c. Parker are
a the Cullen from Logan.
J. s. BLACK and John Desnup OF
Deseret are at the cullen.
STATE SENATOR r. w. SEVT. John
s. JargcDsen aud j. T.. Clark are at the
Cullen, registered from Richijeld.
JOHN \, LINDBERG and George IT,
L.indberg of Tooclc arc guests al the
Cullen.
\; CAPPELLI of Bingham Canyon is
at the Cullen.
AMONG IDAHO VISITORS in salt Lake
are W. Il. Armstrong and II. A Roberts
Of PocatclIo. They are guests at the
Cullen.