davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02

many occasions the society has had
to choose between admitting infants
to the home or taking charge of chill
dren several years old, the matter
was brought up at last evenings
meeting and it was decided that the
children over year old should have
preference.
The donations for the month were
as follows: Mrs. H. B. Sudlow, Rock
Island, So yards sheeting; Mrs. w
H. Gest, rug; house committee, two
bushels peaches; Larson & Larson,
grocers, Rock Island, fruit and veg
etables; Mrs. C. L. Eihl. Rock ISL
and, clothing; Help chapel, Moline,
books and papers. Elizabeth Sharpe,
Catherine Marshall and Anna Taylor,
proceeds from lemonade stand. 1922,
for the building fund.
Time and again there are instances
where it is sought to have infants of
a few months, or even weeks of age,
placed in the home, and at the same
time there are boys and girls above
the age of a year for whom place
must be found. when shall be ad-
mitted, when there is not enough
room for all? 1t was pointed out
that a baby of few weeks or months
of age needs the care more urgently
than child of a few years of age;
also that it is more difficult to find
place for mere baby, unless the
parents completely surrender the
child for all time, than it is for a
child who can be of some help to it
self and even some help in the home
in which il may be placed by the
Bethany management. On the other
hand i was asserted that the more
tender the child, the more room is
needed. and the more help required,
and that the board is not in condition
TO give these now. Also that Bethany
home aims to give moral training
to its wards, and that therefore they
can do more good to the child of a
few years than to a mere baby whose
only wants are TO the physical nature.
Doing Excellent work.
After considerable discussion of
the question the following resolution
was unanimously passed: 1T is inn
practicable under present conditions
OF the home to take care of children
under one year of age, and it is left
to the management to decide whether
any such shall be admitted. But as
soon as possible the home will be en-
larged to accommodate all ages of
children" In the meantime MatrOn
Smith is doing most noble work,
taking care of children, much of the
time giving up her own room for the
use of the children or other en-
pIoyes, and superintendent Jahns re-
ported that in no instance had
proper case been presented to him,
but that it received all necessary as.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
SOCIETY RECEIVES
A RECORD AMOUNT
Nj. w. A. Head Office in This City
Gets Nearly Two Million
Dollars in Month.

The receipts to the Modern Wood
men society on all accounts during the
month of July, 1910, were the largest
in the history of the order. The total
reached $1,937 1884. These receipts
represented returns from assessment
No. 253 and the semi-annual per cap
tia levy of 60 cents from each member
of the society. Remittances are made
to the society by the local camp clerks
in the form of bank drafts and post
Office and express money orders, al
though some cash and postage stamp
remittances are made. The bank drafts,
postoffice and express money orders
received amounted to $1,929, 1920;
cash remittances to S7,729.6S, and post.
age stamps to S19S.56.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02

The new Iowa Central bridge across
The Mississippi river was completed
at Keiths5urg July 20. This bridge
has the distinction of being the only
one in the world to use the kind of
draw which is employed. This draw
lifts up in a horizontal position, con-
trolled by powerful engines and bal
ance weights instead of turning on it's
center or fitting up from either end or
the center, as is the usual method.
The draw span is 229 feet 10 inches in
length, and in addition TO this there
are nine fixed spans, each 200 feet
Iorg, and an Illinois shore span ia
feet 10 inches, and an Iowa span 100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
Report of sIatron.
DAMAGED GOODS SALE
Modern Woodmen Supply Depart
ment Announces Some Rare
Bargains.

In order to clear out some shelf
worn and otherwise damaged goods,
the following goods will be sold for
cash to those first applying to the
supply department at the head Offices
buildings in this city:
439 white and brown duck b1ouses,
heavy material. slightly faded and
therefore unstable, good for work
ing jackets; regular sale price, $1.25
each; for this sale, % cents each.
SO heavy duck caps, slightly faded;
regular sale price, 90 cents each; for
this sale, 10 cents each.
1870 secondhand wooden trunks,
well made, in good order, just the
thing for children or for storage pur-
poses; regular sale price, S1.25 each;
for this sale, 25 cents each.
The public is advised that these
goods must be sold at once and to the
first Corners. No telephone orders
will be received. Goods will not be
delivered. Sale commences at 8
O'Clock a. m. tomorrow "Wednesday
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
PHONE EMPLOYEES PICNIC
Go to Peoria in Special Car and En-
joy a Days Outing.

About half hundred of the en-
ployes of the local Office of the Cen
tral Union Telephone company went to
Peoria in a special car Sunday to at
tend the second annual state picnic of
The Bell Telephone company. The spe-
cal was attached to the Peoria train
which leaves here about s O'Clock in
the morning and it arrived in Peoria
shortly before noon. The picnic was
az Shady Beach park and there were in
the neighborhood of 500 picnickers
fIcm all parts of the state. The tele-
paone exchanges were run just as
short handed as possible for the day
in order to let most of the employees
and operators off for the gathering. A
fine time was enjoyed by ALL Games
both for the men and for the girls took
up most of the afternoon and evening.
The return was made late at night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
BETHANY HOME
REFUSES BABIES
Board of directors Decides
That Institution Can Not
Care for Them.
HAS NOT THE FACILITIES
Older Children Are Preferable Until
Such Time as Provision Is
Made for Infants.

The monthly meeting of the board
of directors of Bethany home was
held at the New Harper in this city
last evening and matters of consid-
cradle Importance came up for con-
sideration. The need for enlarged
quarters at the home to provide an
isolation room, a room for boys. and
a room for babies is recognized by
the board and it was proposed that
a house be bought and removed to
the Bethany home grounds, but this
was overruled and the building pro-
ject was again placed in the fore
ground, although nothing definite
was done in regard to it.
VIII Refuse Babies.
On account of the fact that on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
KETTHSBURG BRIDGE HAS ONLY
DRAW OF KIND IN WORLD

feet. making a total of 2.343 feet 20
inches, with twice the weight of the
old bridge, which is now being rapidly
torn down. The bridge is so strong
that the heaviest freight trains can
safely cross it.
The work was begun Nov. 10, 1908,
by the Union Bridge & Construction
company of Kansas City, Mo. This is
considered a piece of workmanship
worthy of the greatest admiration,
showing a great triumph in engineer
ing skill. The draw works so perfectly
that it requires only one minute and
ten seconds to raise it or lower it high
enough to admit the passage of the
largest vessels in perfect safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02

sistance, either at the home or
place was found outside the home for
it, all reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
Report of MatrOn.
The matron's report showed that
there are 3 now in the home, 17' of
them being boys, the average age be-
ing about years. Three were
placed in homes and three returned
to their parents during the month.
There was one case of sickness and
one doctors visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
Bids on Coal Solicited.

Bids for furnishing coal for use by
the Royal Neighbors of America at its
supreme Office are hereby solicited.
Specifications as to quality and guam.
tity may be had by calling at the SUI
preme office. MYRTLE e. DADE,
Supreme Recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
Rock Island Wood Works

Manufacturers of sash, doors,
stairs and mouldings. Dealers in
glass, builders hardware and
makers of everything in mill
work. Cor. 18th st. and 9th aV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02

the place where it sank nearly threG
weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
New Boat Launched.

H. V. Burt, S. j. Laveen and Bert
Kemper launched their new 33-foot
launch Monarch Sunday afternoon
The Monarch was recently built by
the owners themselves and is a
beauty. 1t is SO feet in length with
a beam of II feet. The engine is
an II horsepower, three-cylinder
Fairbanks-Morse. The Monarch is
the largest boat in the local harbor
and is valued at $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02
Helen Blair on WAYS.

The Helen Blair is finally on the
ways at the Kahlke boat yard and it is
believed it will soon be repaired so
thar it can resume operations between
this city and Burlington. The boat
was towed to the ways yesterday from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-02

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with you when start
ing on your trip this summer 1t
cannot be obtained on board the
trains or steamers Changes of wa
ter and climate often cause sudden
attacks of diarrhoea and it is best to
be prepared. Sold by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
SUBURBS

so4 Garland Avenue, s rooms.
9o2 Brooklaad Park Boulevard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
STORES

sos Lamb Avenue. Barton Heights
rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

$50 n. eighth Street. with s
a. J. CHEWING COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Rent Bargains

1872 Hanover Street. rooms.
II w. Clay Street, 10 rooms.
Gil n. Sixth Street, 10 rooms
3Q2 Allen Avenue, s rooms
ll04 w. Main Street, 9 rooms.
5lS w Clay Street, 8 rooms.
2is s; Fourth street. rooms.
1919 Floyd Avenue, rooms.
1920 W MARSHALL Street. rooms.
5. Vine street, rooms.
s14 y. Ninth Street, rooms
3o6 W. Marshall Street. rooms.
I'll w. Cary Street, rooms.
HOS w. Marshall Street, rooms.
S2i4 TAYLOR Street. Z rooms
All S. Harrison Street, Z rooms.
FLATS
1920 W. Franklin Street. Sd floor
apartment. hot water heat included. 8
1880 W. Grace Street, I'd fat, hot
water heat rooms.
EAST END.
5I4 n. Th.rtie:h Street, s rooms.
SIS ~ Thirtieth Street, s rooms.
500 II. Thirty first Street, Z rooms.
72s u. Twenty-eighth Street, rooms.
s04 n. Thirty-frst Street, Z rooms.
FLATS.
32l n. Thirty-second Street. I'd fiat. t
laal Mechanicsville Turnpike. I'd
fat, 8 rooms.
SUBURBS.
so4 Garland Avenue, rooms.
eo2 Brooklaad Park Boulevard. Z
rooms.
sos Lamb Avenue. Barton Heights.
s rooms.
STORES.
$50 y. Twenty-eighth Street. with s.
room fat
A. j. CHEWING COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

STORES AND WAREHOUSES.
$1,000 per annum-Largs i-story fac
tory possession now.
45g per annum--i9 Governor. new 3.
-. story store. possession now.
800 per annum-300 z. Leigh. store
and dwelling. poss. Sept. LIST.
900 per annum-Corner Broad and
33d doctors Office: poss. now
SUTTON e. co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FLATS.

a2l n. Thirty-second Street I'd fat. i
rooms.
1921 Mechanicsville Turnpike, I'd
fat, 8 rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Real Estate f1r Ael1t.
Sutton & Company 5
RENT LIST

j. AA-~AAGN - -e' -
s2s park Avenue, s-story brick,
hot water heat, ETC.; possession
700 per- annam-rsis H. Marshall, large
- s-story and basement and de-
tacbed Kitchen; posses. Sept. list.
$50 per ann1m--4o2 w. Grace. s.story
bay window brick; possession
Sept. list.
b4o per nnnum--lo2 w. Grace, s-story
brick; possession Oct. 1st.
$50 per annum--1212 Floyd Avenue,
sion Sept. 18th.
500 per annum--3os S. Fourth, 3-story
brick, possession Sept. 18th.
500 per annum-l2i4 Floyd Avenue,
3-story brick; possession 1T once.
$50 per annum--lO4h w. Grace, LIST
iioor nat; possession Oct. 1st.
$50 per annrm--104 u. Clay. 2.story
brick, 0 rooms, possession Sept
list.
Z 40 per annum--oo1 T.. Leigh s.story
prick; possession Sept 18th.
400 per annum--250s FLOYD Avenue,
zion Sept. list.
400 per annum--5 w. Cary, list floor
hat. 5 rooms; possession Sept. list.
$50 per annum--l2l5 Floyd Avenue, e.
story, Broom brick; possession
Sept. list.
800 per annnm--s1a n. Tenth s-story
brick; possession Oct 1st
900 per annum--ll n Fourth, rooms
and. detached kitchen; possession
Sept 25th.
200 per annum--s0l n. Sixth. new 4
room modern brick: possession
now.
72o per annum--io2 E.. Main St, O.
story brick, splendid condition,
possession Sept. LIST.
400 per annum--2200 Floyd Ave. new
S-room brick; possession Sept 1st.
800 per annum--2202 Floyd Ave, new
S-roo;n prick; possession Sept. LIST.
$50 per annum--2i16 Floyd Ave, new
s-room brick, hot water heat: pos
session now.
$50 per annum-2oe n. Park Street,
new 7-room brick; possession now:
400 per annum--ao5 n. Twenty-third
300 per e annum@ :ss s STUART Avenue.
new Groom brick: poss. Oct. 1st.
t21O per annum--2l2 N. 18th. 3-story
brick; possession now.
$40 per annum-l009 w. Cary. 2.story
brick, rooms; possession now.
27o per annun--3l1 N. Elm. LIST floor
27o per annum-sii n. Elm, "a noor
24o i pel ap 5ooms posWs. s sosn ist C.
room brick; poss. Sept. LIST.
brick; poss. Sept. lst
GIo'vV pcI ificHtiI--IVuu ~. run, t-iooiLi
frame; possession Sept. list
1900 per month"; n. Robinson. 6
rooms; possession now,
1890 per month--Scotts Addition.
rooms; possession now.
500 per month--54s Brook Avenue, 1
rooms: possession now.
700 per months n. 2ist. rooms;
possession now.
500 per u,onth-si5 s, First, rooms;
possession now.
1900 per month--3o0e E. Main. 5.
room fiat.
500 per nionth--ei5 N. esth, posses.
sion now.
STORES AND WAREHOUSES.
$1,000 per annun-Largs 4-story fac.
tory: possession now.
49, per annum--ie Governor. new 8
-. story store. possession now.
800 per annun-3oo e. Leigh. stor.
and dwelling. poss. Sept. LIST.
900 per annum--Corner Broad ant
SGD, doctors Office: Doss. now.
SUTTON &, CO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
APARTMENTS.

Virginia Building, third floor, Main
Street side .......;..........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Npal E8tata for Nef1t.
Elam & Funston S
LIST
DWELLINGS. POSSESSION SEPT 1sT

Price. Location Rooms.
s Sso-4is II. f Grace street..... i
s0o-2e2 s Third street; u
S SsS-sls 4. V s,x Ms'e st sseses . 3
450---l023 Hanover Avenue. 9
45O--3O3 S. Fourth Street... 10
4sO--303 y. Clay street. ......... 10
420--20i7 Stuart Avenue ........ 8
4 tSSs5s h p pwsIf s.rs stteet. g
iOo--2os Allen Avenue .:........ 8
iO0--2s01 Z. Grace street,. ..... >
3S4-420 NJ Tenth Street. ........ z
360--314 w. Clay Street. ..4..... 0
3e0--1420 Floyd Avenue. ........ 8
sSSsIi n NJ E MEarshaii Street,.
270-21l s. Pine Street. ........ s
270--1ish w. Clay street. ...... z
250-327 w. Main Street........ Z
250-2o4 S. Linden Street....... Z
24o-1o S. Plum Street ........
24o--1o5 NJ Twenty-sixth Street. G
240--909 ". Fifth Street. ...... 8
PIG 1918 lakewood Avenue. $500.
200--705 N. Twenty eighth Street
APARTMENTS.
420-211 w. Grace, I'd nat...... Z
33s-sis S. Third, list fiat. ....... S
10000 s. Fourth, sd fiat ....... 6
200--zS1S N Street, LIST nat...... 4
DWELLINGS. POSSESSION AT ONCE.
ss0o--3O2 z. Grace Street. ........ Il
5o0--s1S ~ Lombardy Street,. q
450--2is w. Main Street 0
36o--s20 n. Lombnrdy Street...... s
For fun information and for smaller
ELAN & FUSsTEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FOR RENT.

No. 10 n. Harrison, rooms. $500
No. els S. Fourth. rooms. $3.50.
Nos. III to III y. Sycamore, 6 rooms
$40 per month.
No. 800 Minor Street. Barton Heights.
$50 per month
No. sol First Avenue and Willow St.
Chestnut Hill. $40 per month.
No. AS Floyd Ave. rooms, s35 per
month.
No. SIS n. Twenty-eighth Street, $40
per month
LATHAM & RUFFIN,
500 E. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
ALLEGED SHARP PRACTISE
OF REALTY DEALERS

OGDEN. May 7.-Elihu O.. Neighbor
a.. started suit in the district court
.ysip4t the Pacific Realty association
a. collect the sum OF $500 alleged 60
A. dDe on the sale OF certain real estate
H. weber county. The complaint al
,.-ss that ON March I. the realty as
ses.atiou entered into an agreement
,itb Bertha A. Daley 10 sell n GER
,sir piece Of real estate for not less
ysr 81 600 she to pay the usual Eve
~. cont commission on March H..
. marty named Milford Williams Of
trs5 tine defendants $500 for the
r-1rertv vhoreupon they conce1lIue
ris fsct went % Mrs Daley and stat
IA maj owing 20 the dizziness Of the
r.7f estate market they could not sell
me property for the figure She wanted.
iYf fbat 81 she would transfer the title
I. them. they would give her $1,000 re-
tanning as commission 500 This she did
r-5 on ApriI o. the defendants trans
farrsl the property 70 Milford VII
iam. rerciyinr therefore $500. on
AprH q. Mrs Daley assigned her lu-
tsrest IN the matter 20 Mr.. Neighbor.
tfe plaintiff 90 the present action. In
larsgt on $500 from April % Is also
asked for in the Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
SPRING CITY.
FUNERAL OF H. |. RASMUSSEN
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD

SPRING CITY, Saupete Co. May g.
The funeral ~ Hans l.. Rasmussen
was held iu the mectinghouse here to-
dav Mr. Rasmussen died az his homo
in Spring city on the Bird Of May after
an illness lasting over year. He was
born In Denmark. Aug %, 1852, and
was baptized June T. 1866. The family
came TO Utah iu July, 1875, and have
resided In Spring city since that time.
The deceased was an active membe"
Of the church taking a leading part
I'm nearly an Of the ward organization.
ITO filled q mission TO Denmark in 1901
1905. and during his absence his wife
died Since his return he married Miss
Iayinla Barber who with one child,
ai-o two children by his first wife, ARE
LEFT to mourn his death. Mr. Ras-
uussen was the senior president OF the
Eighneth quorum OF seventy, and was,
until his illness prevented. especially
active IN promoting the welfare Of that
organization. The large attendance at
the funeral showed tho esteem In
which the deceased was held In the
community
THE public schools are closed this
week on account OF an outbreak of
scarlet foyer one death has resulted
from tho disease. May r. Sorenson, the
4-year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
pavid II. Sorensen. This little girl dice
Yesterday There are others afiicted
Who are dangerously ill The health
authorities are doing all they can O.
prevent the further spread OF the dis
ease. - - .atsrssttsuGaa1sassi. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
lip. TRACKWALKER
KILLED IN COLLISION
- Niahoncy Hurled Co HI D'"''
b, Passenger Train ""-
pauion Seriously Hur'.

oeDrN May 1-Jercmifh PatricE
.,..,,.,. "a track walker OF the Union
go, between Gateway and Peter
r WAS instantly killed Friday morn
.,c i'm a collision between delayed pas
- traIn No ana a hand car.
s..,t,D Foreman n Ponman, who was
~. riding ON the hand car. was seri-
,.,, injured and was later brought 10
-. ogden General hospital, and 1t is
,,,rgbt he cannot recover Mahoney
.u5 psnman had barely started west
'l'' mn inspection u the track shortly
49, O'clock Friday morning when
~ resseneor bore down upon them
s-,r, around q sharp curve ana hurled
a., Unfortunate men into the alr uel'ie
.-., had "a chance 20 jump. Mahoney
,rr5o4t instantly killed The cor
M Morgan county was summoned
,.. t1 tuo scene of the accident
r b. moi believed that an inquest
.r b. necessary 40 blame Del ate
.'.aI to any OF the trainmen on no
ss tScv we're unable To see the mana
,gtI the collision occurred. Mr..
.,.sgrey was between 20 and so years
~ boz and had been in the employ OF
,,. e1mr4nv for many years. Mr..
7.--sr Is also an old omploye and has
gmilv residing at Gateway DO We
Nar canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
WIFE DESERTER'S
ATTEMPTED HOAX

OGDEN. May John S Hovis IS a
much wanted man by the officers of
Lewiston, Mont, and Chief of Police
Thomas u. Browning and Detective D..
h. Fender of the Ogden department are
doing an i'm their power To- locate the
man. a letter was received by the
ogden officers ON Friday from Under
sheriff T. TuIock of the Montana town.
stating that the wife of John 5. Hoyis
had received three kilograms uuruOIt-
ing o. come from ogden police officers.
to the eject that Hoyis had been fuu'iy
murdered 40 Ogden by having his head
crushed with an axe. The alleged KILL
ing was supposed TO have taken place
five or six days ago. The letter stated
that the Montana officers did not fully
believe the tale disclosed bv the tele-
grams. The view that Hovis had sent
them 70 make his wife believe he was
dead was taken. and that the real rc9-
son for this act was 10 desert her TN.
ogden officers know nothing of the
man. much less OF his murder at this
Mace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. May IF. $ Rogers and
Arthur Terry both pleaded guilty TO
drunkenness On police court Frlday
morning and were sentenced 20 serve
Gy, days each In the city bsstile or pay
q fine of g..
The bail of Jack Gibson, amounting
to $40. was declared forfeited by rea-
son of mis- uou-appearance 10 answer
to the charge of disturbing the peace.
Ed Murphy was not present 10 an
su,er 10 the charge Of yagrancy and ms
hail amounting 20 500 was forfeited.
Murphy was being held as a suspect
I'm connection with a "him-dam game
rrceutlv worked on 60 youthful transient
named charles Bull AS further cNl-
dence could not Doe obtained, Murphy
was allowed 90 go and YOUNG BulI VINO
mas been detained Boa the city FOR the
past five days WAS paid MS eAl- .9'7
ana later departed for his original drs-
tination. the new agricultural district
of Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
MEMOIRS MIST PNN LIcENsE.

OGDEN. May city Atty j. h. DE
Vino served notice Friday morning ON
r j Ross through the lattsrs ator-
nov. Tint pending the decision OF ihe
court I'm the matter of the state OF
I-tab AGAINST Ross. charged with selling
fruit from a wagon without 90 license
n would be necessary for Ross 10 u's-
,i,,ne business or pay the license
,,rler nrat,et. Atty DcNine says that
he vim bav. Ross arrested every time
he brelke the law, until the matter mas
beeu decided Ross Claims that tht
civ license. SOS per year Is excessive,
and states that Dc intends Co take tne
matter to the supreme court rms is
tho first evidence Of any m2teflal opp"-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
nANGERoUs moonLUNnsM.

PROVO, May THE practise OF
throwing rocks at passing railroad cars
which seems 20 become periodically
popular with some Of the boys has
lately broken out in the towns in the
north end OF the county and Proba
ton Officer Roper is trying hard TO
work % reform The practise win, of
course be stopped AS IL IL not only
destructive OF property but subjects
passengers 20 annoyance and danger
even 20 the extent OF loss Of life MT
Roper Ia trying 10 stop 10 without the
extreme measure OF sending the boy-
10 the Industrial school and should
have the cooperation OF parents no
This work