davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

ids and was born in Brooklyn on Sept.
| IS. 1914. When he and William e.
Francis parted company in 1880 he
founded the present firm of Spencer
Trask q Co. with George Foster Pea
body. now head of the Carnegie foun-
| dalton.
Mr.. Trask married in 1874 Miss Kate
! Nichols. who has won fame by her
poems and noveIettes Their summer
acme at Saratoga. Yaddo, is one OF
the show places of the Empire State.
He had been in poor health since the
death Of his two daughters six years
ago and last summer lost an eye in an
automobile accident.
Mr.. Trask was graduated at Prince
ton in 1866 and was a member OF the
Metropolitan. Union League. City, Cal
umet. Automobile of America. Tuxedo,
Lawyers and National Arts club. He
had been director in many railroads
and was originally connected with
Thomas Edison In the development OF
electric lighting. He was president Of
the Edison Light and Power system
for many years.
Mr.. Trask's tastes and habits were
domestic. Yaddo is located bear
Saratoga on the avenue leading from
Saratoga lake. In this handsome coun-
try seat he took great pride and spent
a considerable portion of his time there
in the enjoyment of his rural comforts
and in the entertainment of his friends.
The estate embraces about 800 acres.
and the grounds are given especial dis
tinction by their Enclosure OF chain
of small lakes.
In and out among these and through
the surrounding woods are beautiful
drives which Mr. Trask threw open
to the public and helped to make Sar-
atoga a delightful and fashionable
summer resort.
A pretty story surrounds the naming
Of Yaddo. A little child visiting the
estate before name had been selected
for it paused in front of pool of wa
ter and gazed at its reflection there.
Then the little one stretched out its
hands toward the pool and exclaimed,
"Yaddo, Yaddow 1t was the child's
way of saying shadow" Mr.. Trask
was so pleased with this that he named
the estate Yaddo.
The original mansion on the estate
was destroyed by fire in 1891, and it's
destruction entailed the loss of many
valuable personal effects which could
destroyed building he erected q more
modern and far more handsome edi-
fee, which is today one of the finest
country residences in the state of New
York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
WHAT U. OF I. GRADUATES DO
Occupations of 1900 Alumni Colleges

/ The employment and advancement
of LEO graduates of a university
ought to show the value of their tech.
nical training as related to the prac
teal affairs of life Can they get
work? Can they do and develop the
work they get? Do they follow the
work they are trained for? What sal
aries do they command? How many
win substantial success? The follow
ing facts secured from three schools
of the University of Illinois throw
much interesting and positive light on
these questions:
IS4 Agricultural Graduates.
During the past 10 years the college
of agriculture has graduated 1874 men,
and according to the best information
these may be classified according TO
occupation as follows: One hundred
fifteen or 62% per cent are farming.
Forty are teaching in colleges of agri-
culture or working in5experiment sta
tions. Seven are in the United States
department of agriculture, and one is
an agricultural editor. All these, 80
per cent, are connected with agricul-
tural pursuits, and probably two-thirds
of them are in Illinois Sixteen 9TH
ers are teachers. So the agriculture of
the state is being we'll served by the
college of agriculture, and of the grad
yates only one man in ten forsakes
agriculture.
One is doing Y NJ. c. A work in
Colorado one is a missionary and
practically secretary of agriculture
in Korea Two of the brightest young
men the college has turned out were
natives of India. who returned home
to teach and investigate agriculture
and develop their own farms. Six Fill
ipino graduates have gone home to de-
velop the agriculture of their country
Several of the graduates are in charge
of farms containing several thousand
acres, and of the entire 1S4 there are
but few who are not well established
in their respective lines of work and
making a pronounced success.
Besides these graduates. the college
of agriculture has given very substan-
tial help to much larger number of
students who took work for a less
time and did not graduate The last
school year there were AZ graduates.
and an enrolment of 531. of whom
473 were from Illinois and SS4 regis
tered at the two weeks course in
January This convention is of wide
practical value to the farmers and
farmer boys of the state.
81 Chemists Have Good Work.
Ninety-two persons have graduated
in chemistry and chemical engineer
ing the past 10 years. OF these 10 per
cent are teachers, most of them in uni
versities. Twelve per cent are re-
search chemists. doing government,
university, experiment station and
manufacturing work: IS per cent are
superintendents in charge of chemical
industries, as the manufacture of sui
phuric acid, general chemicals, fertil-
izers, starch. glucose, gas, and APP
planes. Fifteen per cent are chem
lists in charge of the laboratories of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Special Order, $3.50 for S1.89

Ten pounds fine graduated sugar,
four cans standard tomatoes, four
cans sifted sweet wrinkled peas, four
cans Country Gentleman corn, four
2-pound cans baked beans, CT 90
value $3.50, for ........ l.OI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Cost of Beauty.
How New York Danes Keep Young

Recently young New York society
woman received her monthly bill from
a downtown beauty parlor This par
tlcular bill amounted TO S52 for the
month, which was perhaps a little
lower than the average monthly ac-
counts rendered by this shop. 1t con-
tained such items as Turkish baths 50;
violet water rub. 10 cents; facial mas
sage. 15 cents. The attendants at these
exclusive beauty parIors'' frequently
make as much as SO a day in tips. Oc-
casionally some "grande-dame" in sa-
bles extracts a $40 piece from her gold
bag and losses it to Nancy with an air
of lofty grace. One of these attendants
confided to a friend in an unguarded
moment that among the many lotions
and beauty restorers used in such es-
Establishments. preparation for restor
ing gray hair was most in demand. II
Is usually charged on the bill at 50 a
bottle. under a fancy name, but in
reality is The same formula as HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. which retails at all
druggists for so cents and 81 per bottle.
and is manufactured by PHILO HAY
SPECIALTIES COMPANY. Newark, ".
j.. [. S. A. HAYS HAIR HEALTH has
many imitators. but those who have
used different preparations agree that
HAYS HAIR HEALTH is the most ef-
fective and safest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
GERMS IN A PLOT?
Alleged That Typhoid Was Used
& in Effort to Kill Rich Kan
sas City Family.
OBJECT TO INHERIT MONEY
Investigation of Mysterious Death of
Colonel Thomas III. Swope and
Nephew Being Made.

Kansas City, Jan. IA far-reach.
ing plot, supposed to have been orig
mated by one who expected to become
the sole beneficiary of the Swope mil.
lions, its execution beginning with the
death. of Thomas H. 'Swope Oct. 8 and
ms nephew, Crisman Swope, was made
public last night by attorneys repre-
senting the Swope estate. Typhoid
bacteria is said to be the agent to kill
on the family.
Ihe body of Colonel Swope was ex-
nhmed Tuesday and taken to indie
pendence- An autopsy was. held the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
EIeoted In a ReIfry.

The ceremony of electing mayor in
a belfry was performed the other day,
according to ancient custom. in the
parish church Of Brightlingsea, Eng
land. when Arthur Lucas was chosen
in succession to the Rev Arthur Pet
wee. vicar of Brightlingsea. and six
mariners who had married Bright
lingsea women were admitted freenen
of the port on payment Of IL pennies
into the treasury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Unpleasant to Have Around.

"Are you still engaged to Ar
Briggs?"
mo. I broke it Off last week. /
was afraid to marry him. He knows
too much. 1 gave him some ribbon to
match. He found it in the first store
he went to, and he bought 1t for 2
cents below the regular price"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
SPENCER TRAsK, THE BANKER
Pretty Story About the Naming Of
Late Financiers Country Home.

80 'II~~''~E~' .
Spencer Trask. recently killed in a
railroad collision near Croton. y. Y,
was the head of the wealthy banking
house of Spencer Trask * Co, in New
York. which for many years acted as
The financial agent of the late Queen
Victoria in America. He was an ex-
ponent of conservative financial meth
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Thirteenth Horse Wins
On Number 13

NEW YORK. April 15.-John Schorrs s
Gretna Green, carrying the hoodoo
number 13 in race of Is starters,
romped home an easy winner today in
the fifteenth running Of the Carter
handicap, beating James z. Gaffney's s
Alfred Noble by nearly two lengths.
II. L. Schwa ritz Far West was third.
The race marked the opening Of the
racing season in the east, but, contrary
to expectations, ii was attended by a
much smaller crowd than has graced
similar occasions in the past The
blight that has fallen on racing since
the enactment of the anti-betting laws
has kept bettors and nonbettors alike
away from the track. Nevertheless
there was a sprinkling of book makers
today and they again took refuge in
the subterfuge hit upon last year of
making and recording Wagers by nod
First race. five furloDgs, selling-Pajaroita 3
10 J. Won. Campeon. u TO 1. second ". Z.
Overton. % to i. third Time, 90 2-5.
Second race. four fUTlongs-Zeus. Z to I. won:
White Wool. 20 10 /, second; Agawam, y 10 .
third. Time. 40.
Third race. seven furlongs-Bsnbury, 20 to /
won; Imitator. i 10 ]. second; Lad Of Langdon :
; 10 I. third. Time. :27 1-5.
Fourth race. the Carter handicap. seven fur
longs, S2.5O0-Gretna Green. 1O4 (Burns). 20 to
Powers. 10 !. 10 2 and Z to > second Far
West. los GLASS;. 80 to / - to ! and 10 70
J. third. Time. 1:27- Jack Atkin. Prince I'm
perial, King Cobalt,ss Magazine, Jack Parker,
monde and NealOn also ran.
Fifth race. selling, four and half furlongs-
Ladasette. TO l. won; 0nager, 5 to 1. second;
Naughty Lad, 10 10 I. third. Time, % IS
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-MyIes O'Con-
nell. : 10 >. Won; Black Oak. s TO L second:
Captain Swanson. to 1, third Time, 1:14 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

The Commuters have committed
many rash acts and pulled off many
boneheaded stunts during the two
weeks of the present season, but that
rally which they executed against the
Angels yesterday afternoon squares up
all old accounts with the fans 1t was
one of those finishes which are often
read about but seldom seen on any
mans diamond.
The score stood to ?, with the An
gels to the good in the ninth frame.
Up to that time Tozer had pitched
grand ball. His control was perfect
and he seemed to hold sort of magic
spell over the Commuters. They were
apparently beaten, but still hopeful,
especially after Tozer passed Cutshaw
and Cameron. This was the signal for
Dillon to remove his faithful pitcher
who gave way to Briswalter, the high
school youth
The fans arose and were getting
ready to file out solemnly when little
Wares leaned up against a fast one
and sent it screeching against the left
field fence. Both CutShaw and Chris
tian raced their feet off and landed
safely at the home plate. Little Wares
also kept on his way. pulling UP at
third
This simply demoralized the southern
forces. Captain Dillon and the men
behind him were all ready to go await
ing. They apparently saw their finish
and they realized that the OakIanders
wolves. Harkins, who succeeded MOser
in the box for Oakland, was a bear in
the tenth inning. The Angels were
subdued. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

The local state leaguers were nosed
out of close finish with the Sacra-
mento team yesterday. Berger. who
pitched for the locals, had two bad
frames. in which the visitors did the
execution, the first and second. Out
side of the third frame. when Heister
was touched up for four bingles. he
was a puzzle.
In the opening frame Haley singled
and was forced at second by Doyle.
Doyle took the second on Heister's out
and scored on Eagarfs single.
Murray was walked in the second
Ingraham bunted one to Berger, who
threw the ball wildly to second and all
We're safe Conrad moved both along.
Irippett's single brought two home.
Irlppett went to second on a passed
baIl and scored on Haley's single. On
a couple of wild throws Haley reached
third and scored on DOyIe's hit.
AtthOwe singled in the third for Sa
francisco and Berger was passed on
Iour bad ones Lewis singled. filing
the bags. McKune hit to Ingraham.
who threw the ball away, and Atthowe
and Berger scored. Carman scored
Lewis and McKune on a hit Score:
4NrI,-7-O
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
PICK OF VALLEYS
ATHLETES ENTERED
Woodland and Chico Promise
Close Race for First Place
of Contest Today
Especial Dispatch to The Call

WOODLAND, April 15.-The ninth
annual track and field meet of the Sac
ramento valley interscholastic athletic
league will be held in this city tomor-
row. Eight teams are entered, and
among them are the pick of the Sacra-
mento valley athletes. The schools to
compete are Woodland high school,
Chico high school, Chico normal school,
Sacramento high school, Oroville high
school, Auburn high school, Marysville
high school and the University farm of
Davis.
Although the struggle for first place
will be between Woodland and Chico
high, the other schools by previous per-
formances promise to make the two
leading aggregations hustle.
A magnificent silver loving cup will
be awarded to the winning team. The
cup was given in 1907 to the league by
the merchants of Woodland.
The Woodland team looks even
stronger this year than it did three
years ago when it captured the trophy.
In the recent tryouts the athletes have
shown great form, and all of them are
fit and ready to do their best when
called upon tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April I5.-One of the
largest crowds Of the season witnessed an ex-
cellent day Of racing. The feature. the fourth
race. furnished one Of the closest finishes of the
meeting Begone, an outsider, beat Eye White
by a nose. summary
First race. five and half furlongs-EI Orc. 6
10 ]. won: Harold Hall, to 16. second: Come
dienne. 10 3. third. Time. :OT z-5.
Second race. four furlongs-Lau Mexican. 2
10 3, won; Renovstor 20 10 1. second; Sir Kear.
ney. % I. third. Time. As 40
Third race Owners consolation. seven fur
longs-Miss Marjorie to J. Won; Fay O "a
10 I. second; Away. 80 10 !, third. Time,
.27 80
Fourth race. six furlongs-Begone. TO
won; Eye White, tn 5. second; Wool Sandals {
to 3 third. Time. lib 10.
Fifth race. five and q half furlongs-Arion.
cite. even. won; Ruble. 10 J. second; Light
Blue, j TO !, third. Time. 1:07 2-5.
Sixth race, I've and a half furlongs-Strike
out. to ]. won: ST. Jeanne. 4 to l. second:
Lady lrma- 10 5. third Time, 1:O7 3-5.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth-Co Console 4
10 j. won: Jack Right, Is to l. second; First
Premium, IS 10 /. third. Time. lbs As.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
LONG SHOTS UPSET
EMERYVILLE CARD
Niles, at 40 TO I, ROnPS Out of
Interference Ahead of Fa=
VOrife, GaIVeSca

Upsets marked the racing at Emery
Vile yesterday. and followers of favor
ties had a disastrous session. The
greatest surprise came in the feature
event, fourth on the card. Miles, a 40
TO ! chance. won, while Galvesca, the
oddson favorite, finished last. The
mare was regarded as much the best,
and her showing was a keen diSap-
pointment. or in front, Galvesca main
tanned her lead during the early stages
OF the race, but when Enfield ranged
alon gside she stopped TO nothing.
IN the final sixteenth Miles on the
inside was bumped by Enfield and re-
taliated. In the humping match Rey
HindOo was inteTfered with by Enfield,
with the result that he was knocked
of his stride and lost much ground.
Miles drew clear after the interference
and won from Rey Hindo by less than
a length. Molesworth, rider of Rey
Hind0o. made a claim of foul. but ii
was not allowed. Enfield was held to
be responsible for most of the bump
ing
The sport opened with a surprise,
May Pink taking the first race at odds
of 20 10 l. No Quarter was favorite
as usual. but made miserable show
ing. Phillistina, the second choice, beat
ElectrOwan a nose for second money.
CresUon was the next favorite to fin
ish in the ruck. He failed to show
much speed and the well played Cap
tain John won as he pleased from Ham
pass and Burning Bush. The show
ing OF Creston was FAR below his true
form.
A supposed good thing went wrong
when Miss Of1cious was beaten in the
third at a mile and a quarter. Aks-Ar-
Ben opened favorite. but the wise
money went in on Miss OficiOus. The
mare was in front in the final furlong,
but Whidden ran over her. Third money
went 10 Legatee. Aks-Ar-Ben made a
poor showing.
Emma g was the most fancied for
the fifth, but the well played Cadichon
led all the way, beating Dorothy
Ledgetr and Hush Money.
There We're many tips in circulation
for the last race, with Vespasian hav-
ing the call in the betting Braxton
was in front from the start and Cantem
beat DirecteIlo for second place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
2 Q Q CURES
Os 90. 90. RHEUMATISM

The cause OF Rheumatism
fnuty
upaton Kidneys and
"nen IN
noursnens TO the dlnent
pauci couect IN the
hneumatsn 4nments
hneunas
nave no permanent good
s. g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Mission Beats Lowell in
Final Game

In the last league game yesterday
afternoon the Lowell high school base
ball team was defeated by the Mission
high on the Ocean Shore grounds by a
score of Is to 10.
McAttee, the Mission slabster, was
forced to retire in the fifth and Can
tain Walter Stafford pitched the game.
McCloskey. the red and white captain.
made the long drive OF the game put
ting the ball over the center field fence.
Batteries: Mission-McAttee Stafford
and Lally. Lowell-Street and Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
VARSITY CHESS TOURNEY
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 10
Again tomorrow evening will teams
representing Stanford and the Univer-
sity of California clash when the chess
teams of the two universities will meet
to decide the championship for 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
OPEN SEASON FOR INJURIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 15.-The
season of football injuries is still on.
It was announced from Yale football
headquarters today that Joseph B.
Mccullough, a 200 pound freshman
tackle, will have TO undergo an Oper-
alton as the result of a severe injury
to his knee which he sustained yester-
day while playing under the new rules.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Tigers Score Winning
Lone Tally

FRESNO, April 15.-Joyces muff of
Tracy's easy fly in the first half, Kel-
ly's sacrifice and Householder's drive
into center recorded the lone tally in
todays game between Oakland and
Fresno, the Tigers winning 1 to O..
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Spencer. Double play-Spencer
to Pfyl. Stolen bases-Townsend, Mensor Hal
linan (2), wilkins, Peters Schleef. Base on
bals-of Goodwin 5, off Kratzburg 4. Struck
out-By Goodwin 2, by Kratzburg .. Hit by
ptcher-Dashwood. 1. Sacrifice hits-Peters
Miller, Wilkins Hallinan Passed bsll-Dash-
wood Balk-Goodwin. Time-1 hour 40 min.
Umpire-Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Seals Break Vernon S
Winning Streak

Los ANGELES April I5.-The San
Francisco Seals managed to break Yer
mons winning streak today, taking the
fourth game Of the series by a score of
to 3. Vernon got the same number of
hits, 10. but I'VE errors lost them the
game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Stockton Wins Battle of
TWir1ers

SAN JOSE, April Is. - Townsend's S
poor throw to the plate allowed Stock
ton to score the only run of a splendid
pitchers battle at Luna park today.
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AID HITS "A INNIN(
Summary

rad Stolen baseS-NIurray, Lewis First base
on called balls-O6 Berger g. OF Heister I
Struck Out-By Berger 6. by Heister Q Double
play-Burke to Sheehan. Passed balI-Burke
Wild pitch-Berger Time Of game hours
Umpire-Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
OAKLAND

-Four runs. six hits off Moser in nine innings
Two and seven hits OF Tozer in eight
innings.
bases.
-Lloyd batted for Moser in the ninth.
*"Christian for Cameron.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SUMMARY

Two base hits5-Tozer. Wares. Daley. Sacrifice
hits-Speisman Swander. Howard. Roth, Ber-
nard. First base on called balls-Moser 2. TOzer
., Briswalter l. Struck out-AIoser >. Tozer 3.
Harkins l. Hit by pitcher-Cutshaw by Bris-
walter. Double plays-Cutshaw to Cameron: one
out. winning run scored. Passed ball-Orndorf.
Time of game, l hour 80 min Umpires-Mc-
Greeyv. Hidebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Kelly. A. Smith. Struck out
By A. Smith 4, by Henderson 2. Double plays
Henderson to Streib to Keller; Moskiman to
Keller. Hit by pitched ball-Streib. Balk-
Henderson. Time of game-1 hour and 20 min
utes. Umpre-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SUMMARY

Hits made-oh Baum II, off steen A. Three
base ht-Netzel. Two base hits-Fisher (2).
Baum. Briggs, La Longe First base on errors
Portland 2 First base on called balls-Of Baum
z, on Steen 3. Left on bases-Sacramento s.
portland Z. Struck out-By Baum 3. Stolen
base-Olsen. Double play-Shnn to Raymer to
Danzig. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes
Umpire-Yan Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
SUMMARY

Home rup-Berry Three base hit-Martinke
Two base hits-Iennant MHrtinke. Sacrifice
hits Tenant. Burrell (2). Ames, Witt, Hogan.
First base on called baIls-Oh Ames 4, OF Hens
ling 4. Struck out-By Hensling Z. by Ames /.
Stolen bases-Shaw Alundorff. Tenant (3l, Witt
Double play-Shaw to Witt to Tennant. Passed
ball-Berry. Time Of game hours. Umpire
Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille


OAKLAND ai
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
OAKS SQUARE UP
SCORE With FANS
Come to Life All of a Sudden
When Angels Blow Up i'm
Last Few SpaSn7s

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco, s; Vernon, 5.
Oakland, ); Los Angeles, 90 in
nings).
Portland, 8; Sacramento, L.
GAMES TODAY
OakIand-LOs Angeles at Recrea-
tiOn park.
San FranciscO-VernOn at Los An
geles.
Portland at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
LOCALS NOSED OUT
TO CLOSE Finish
SfaferS Are Unable to Locate
HeiSfer, While Berger Is
Touched Up Wen
STANDING or THE CLUBS
Estate League)

RESULTS OF GAMES
Sacramento, ;; San Francisco. a.
stockton, I; san Jose. o.
Fresno, L; Oakland, o.
GAME TODAY
San FraneiSeO-Sacramen at Oak
land.
Stockton at san Jose.
Oakland at Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Beavers Soamper Away
From Senators

SACRAMENTO, April Is. Portland
romped away from Sacramento this
afternoon, taking the fourth straight
game of the series by a score of to 1.
RIMS Avn HITS nv TNNr,rCc
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

Time-:25 Is, 80, l:15 3-5, TAI 2-5
show: Ledgett. place. 2 show;
Trained by r. B. Allen. Scratch
Second driving. Third easily.
the pace all the way and won
gamely. Hush Money a contender
made a poor showing. Cigarlighi
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

tes. on at 3:5e1a. Braxton, SO place SIS
,, 4-o show. Winner b. z. by Filigrane- Naoma
iily. Second driving. Third easily High
roddy 30, Green Dragon s. Klener Vogel 30.
!, be good horse, as he is still high In flesh
'ian made up some ground. Green Dragon ran
faded away to nothing again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-26

Last weak the Record made men.
tlou Of having noticed Il. J, Bryant,
Jr. In the city. This was mistPke,
The person seen ives at distance snd
looked considerably like the man re.
ferred to. However, the local proved
one thing. aud that Is; That several
OF the people OF the town read II aud
Immediately began enquiries where
MT bryant could be located. 1t al.
30 proves 10 "Diek" that his friends
la Cedar haYe not forgotten him en-
tlrely, aud that when be does come
TO town he will be assured welcome
by them.