davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
CALLS FOR BABCOCK
Commissioner Of Commercial Club
Traffic Bureau TO Leave for
Washington TO Testify.

Commissioner Babcock OF the CONNER
cisl club traffic bureau received tele-
gram this morning from Senator Smoot.
inviting him to WASHINGTON 10 testify
before the senate committee on interstate
commerce In connection with the railroad
legislation now pending IN Congress. The
matter vas laid before the executive com
mittee Of the Commercial club this noon
when Mr. Babcock was Instructed 90 ac-
cept the Invitation. He therefore, leaves
for Washington Wednesday.
Mr. Babcock could not tell Just what
range Of questioning ne would be sub
1ected 10 before the committee but a.
was evident that the matter OF rates
would be extensively inquired into. Ia
this field Mr. Babcock Is an expert lie
has vast array ~ carefully collected
state and statistical Information arranged
Tor immediate reference. and that he will
prove witness valuable 10 the business
industries Of this state goes without say
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL Il 1910

No. 77-127 George A. Austin. Salt Lake.
No. Si--i29. Roy y. Bean, salt Lake.
No. s2-i3G Webster Green. salt Lake.
No. s5-t2, Harry $. Knight. salt Lake
No. Ss-i30. W. w. Ellison Salt Lake.
No. 9o-ll7 Mary r. Landes. Salt Lake.
No. 97-29. NJ. s. n. Porter, Knutsford,
salt Lake
No. sS-i6. J. r. Manderheld. Salt Lake
No. iO5-72. John b. Cosgrif. salt Lake
No. l0s--iS. Clarence 5. Warnock. salt
Lake
No. 1917. j d. McGovern, Jr.. salt
Lake
No. 1l0-i0l. Francis G. Ting. salt Lake
No. Ills, Nellie b. Hughes. Salt Lake
No. ii6-Si. Frank X. Lands. salt Lake
No. ti7-13. Frank W Nixon, salt Lake.
No. 12i-i35. James A. Melville, salt
Lake
No. 125-l5. J. ID. Crossman, salt Lake.
No l21-i02. Charles Ting. salt Lake.
No. l2e-il5. Elmer B. Jones. Salt Lake
No l30-i52. Charles A. Walker, salt
Lake
No 1878. Mark Austin. salt Lake.
No t33-l7O. William j. Barrett
No i87-l54 Horace r. Haines
No 1857. Herman Bamberger.
No i39-99. W Ting
No 1873. a. A. Brown. salt Lake.
No 1874. F. A. Vale salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

An elaborate affair of Yesterday was
the birthday celebration given IN honor
Of the eighticth birthday anniversary Of
Junn Mcdonald AT his home. rs east
Fourth South street. The beautiful res
idence was aglow with lights and flow
ers the parlor and library and dining
room being I'm white and green with a
profusion Of carnations roses used with
snilaN and palms. and the library in
pink and green with pink roses and
snlilaN banquet was served with 30
people seated az the long table. which
was a picture In its floral decorations
The Hyde orchestra. composed Of young
ladies', rendered a delightful musical
program and selections. and a program
or addresses, Rotations and vocal
numbers was given during the evening
a feature being the singing Of "Oh. Nv
Dearest Maid" by Mr. Mcdonald The
guests comprised members OF the FIRST
presidency and bishopric OF the Latter
day Saints Church. with many other Of
hcials and the family ana their rela-
tives. The affair was marked BY the
lavish anc genuine hospitality which
makes each Of these annual gatherings
notable.
This evening Miss Ethel Lane and
George Wesley Boyd viii be married at
the home Of the bride with Rev r. g..
McNeice performing the ceremony and
an informal reception to follow.
Mrs T. f. Newman entertains the
Quingenta club this afternoon.
An affair OF interest to salt I.akers
took place today In Washington. u. c.,
when Ia the wedding Of Miss Frances
ID. clark, daughter Of senator Clark OF
Wyoming and Hobart Chapman. tho
bride having many acquaintances and
warm friends I'm Salt Lake made IN fire.
quent past visits.
Miss Winnifred Brico WIS hostess al
q bridge tea yesterday given IN honor
Of Miss Zula Houtz Of Provo. who is
visiting Miss Ramola King Tho deco
rations we're IN spring flowers and as
sistng the hostess were the Misses
stella Fabian Alice NibIey and Vera
Edwards Prizes I'm the contest went 10
Miss Walden. Miss KING and Miss Fa-
oian' with guest prize for Miss Houtz.
Mrs r. ". I'm entertains her card
club tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs j. L. Franken and Miss
Weber have arrived in New York and
win be at home within the month.
Miss Wanda Pratt entertains her
bridge club today.
Mrs George W. Reed left on Sunday
for an eastern trip. which win include
ST. Louis, New York Washington and
other cities.
Mrs Frank r. Roberts has visiting
her Mrs w. II. DeWolfe Of Milford
The Daughters Of Veterans held a
delightful meeting last night with Mrs.
Emma Ramsey Morris. the rooms being
beautifully decorated On the national
colurs and In danod,ls and roses 4
musical program was given In which
the hostess gave a number of beautiful
selections. An elaborate supper was
served
The Monday Night club met with
Mrs. n =. Root last evening and JO-
seph Lipman gave an interesting talk
on Psychic Research"
Mr. and Mrs O. A. Hu announce
the marriage OF their daughter jeanette
10 Darrell b Keddington. The Young
couple are Eat home" 20 their friends
at 122 east Fourth South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
STILL ANOTHER
LAND PROJECT
Application for Selection Of TO-.
625 Acres in Willard County
Filed Today.
WATER FROM SEWER RIVER
Half a Million DolIar~ To BE- Put Ipto
Development Of Waste Iand- by
Eastern Capitalists.

The Introduction Of az least half
million dollars into the DEVELOPMENT NJ
Willard county lands was evidenced
this afternoon when the application I'm,
the selection Of lands and the PROMISED
reclamation OF the same was aled De.
fore the state board Of land commits.
sioners The project involves Htus
more than 1895 acres Immediately 10
the west OF Hinkley and the compan,.
which is in the process of Formation.
with eastern capital at ifs back. d 20
be known as the Richlands Irritation
company.
The application for the land has been
made by y. X. Macintosh. as trustee.
The desired property is described as
having its center NJ miles west %
oasis. station on the Salt Lake
Route. The land has a fan of about d
feet 20 the mile and is particularly
adaptable 10 irrigation. An expert
opinion on the character OF the sol
cites that It rs particularly good Cor
alfalfa and cereals and possibly poa-
toes and corn
The water for irrigation Is 90 be
obtained from the SEWER river and
there are TO bee dams and an sorts of
canals installed, according 90 the
plans. There is plenty OF capital be-
hind the project and the presence of
Frank b. stephens, the salt Lake ai-
torney. a. legal adviser and an In
torested participant loo the project
gives n every stamp ~ being one Of
the big undertakings ~ the year
The land applied Tor IS technically
az follows.
An Of sections 10. 20. &c. 81, T. a.
= r. s w.
$. W. see. %. n n =, R.SW
:. W. = of s r. L see. 90. T. j. -
s.is Of y. W = sec 20 =. Il SIR
s. W.
\. W. p. OF y. ". a. sec. 90 r %
s.. r. s. West.
SIS OF S. r. u. Dot g. and s. p. =
of : ". 4 see. Is. r. ~ S Range ".
AN OF sec. 8. y. n s., r. ".
: y Of = r.. "a and s. W. H' see.
A. r. II F.. r. Q ".
All Of following sections DO q y ~ a. y,
Q W. 10, fl, H. l3. 49, H. o. 81 -
%, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

Al the regular monthly meeting Of
the utah Consolidated Mining company
this morning an excellent report on
the physical condition of the proper
~ was received from Suut W. w.
Matthews and an assessment of ! cent
was levied TO carry on the work.
According 20 the conservative report
of the superintendent the property i7 loo
good shape Since starting work he
has drifted eastward ON the 20O-loot
level for 100 feet The drift ran into
lime that was quite hard Last Thurs
day the drift encountered assure
This has been passed through and ai
tho present drift is iu the lime again
hut the ground is considerably broken
and looks encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
". p. coorER's ESTATE.

Petition Fiicd in Probate Court i'i'
Afternoon Asking for Administration
MARY A. cooper widow of the i'1e
~ r. cooper this morning hlei
petition in the probate division OF in l'
Third district court asking tndt "
r. Hutchinson be appointed aullll.l
ir,t,r ~ line estate OF her husband,
mo died intestate on March "a. Be
sides the widow there are two heirs,
Ruth daughter aged rs years ana
Raiph Polk Cooper. a son aged ~
wears The estate consists In house
hould goods valued NJ $4,000, shares
of stock I'm various companies whose
value Is unknown. and an equity IN
contract TO purchase property al 9o'
mimi nNcnua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
TMn YnIrms Tn NNsMER.

g. % Hud b. O.. Luud. tine two young
men who confessed to Nundalism pt the
Westminster college % week ago Monday
nlgbt. are sim Boo custody This nftcr-
noon complaint will be filed against
them charging them with malicious mis-
chief Although Ht least s, $40 worth Of
property was wautonly destroyed, the au-
thoritios claim they can not charge the
voIug men with anything more serious
ohm malicious mischief The young mon
have expressed deep sorrow for their aC-
tons and declare they would not have de-
stroNed the property had they not be-
come crazod with drink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
JANEKY WAVES HEARING.

Mike Jancky. the soldier who broke In-
90 the pawushop OF smith a Co.. 81 cast
FIRST south street ON the night of March
lQ' ana stole half q dozen REVIEWERS. was
in. nave had a preliminary hearing iu tho
o'lnlnal division ~ N.r city court tbis
morning, but he Waived tne bearInr ana
Was bound over tu await the action III
me district court In default OF S5O0 BAN
aherin W Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
PASSENGERS

\. y. smith " the Ceuurido Power
company of Provo. is guest az the
MoNum, having come 90 town on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. Darling arc un
from lchi. Mr Darling ig the pro-
prietor Of the Lchl hotel
John Quaylc ~ Logan came down
Monday % serve ON the grand jury
Fred W Gooding, a prominent wool
man NJ Shoshouc. accompanied 10y
Mrs. Gooding, is a guest al the VIII
SON today.
n. n. Lord OF SAN Francisco. city
agent OF the Grand Trunk railway is
registered at tho Kenyon he is aC-
comp3mod by Mrs Lord
Mrs. VI. i.emm, prourletor of one
Of the new hotels at TooelC. rs guest
al the New Windsor today
George q. Rigby. stockgrower Of
ogden is I'm town on business. and IS
registered at the New Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Allcn OF Ana
conda. Mont, are guests az the knuts-
ford Mr. Allen lie a prominent busi-
ness men and politician Of Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
FEDERAL GRIND Jury.
W. W. Ritter of salt Lake Selected
Foreman and work Starts.

The federal grand jury was en-
cancelled this morning and got 10 Work.
fts labors will consume probably ~
Jaws owing 20 the absence OF Two
i,,r,,s NOM the southern part n tins
state an additional veniro Of four men
we're drawn but were found TO DC uh
necessary because Of the unexpected
arrival " the missing men. Inc July
The complexion Of the jury is az fol-
Ows. .,,.
w. w. Ritter. Salt Lake, foreman'
callahan salt Lake: H. G.. Bates.
PARK CITY: Josiah Beck Jesse knight
Provo. NJ. W Butler, Trenton w
''hipman. Iehi; John Farr Ogden
Thomas Gillian. Richheld D. ,, NJ
Roth Pavson. H. W. Wilson. American
frotk. nj q Reed. Brigham CITY
rhamas p. Thompson, Ephraim' a. T.
VOORHEES, Manti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
OPERATOR RECEIVERS SIGHT.
Louise Holm. After Becoming Blind
Oycrioyed When Able TO See Again.

AlAtfNnNtN Niifu hhtt " w ah-"a's
Miss Louise Holm. who. while M work
at her switchboard IN the operating room
Of tho Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company's local offices became suddenly
blind has recovered her sight Al the
tima Of her strange affection she rose
from her chair with a scream and was
hurriediy cared for by her associates IN
the ofnce She was taken 20 her home m
Murray and given prompt medical ana
surgical attention. Since that time she
has been resting and has been under con-
slant care Of specialists,
Yesterday the members OF the Holm
family were no less happy than Miss
Holm. when she recovered her sight az
suddenly as she had lost o. In the
darkened room she was able 20 recognize
familiar sights and the faces of her rela-
tives The moment was one Of unconhncd
JOY. Yesterday. though still quite weak
Miss Holm was able 10 leave her home
for "A short walk and today Is reported
20 be fully recovered Her father inform
cd officials OF the telephone company to-
dav that she was again a. well eH ever
and that after n short rest she will return
10 her work
The reason for her sudden afnlction is
not understood Boz view Of the fact that
tho operating room Us so well lighted and
the strain on the eyes Of operators re-
duced 90 minimum I'm favt. TO Us de-
clared 90 he less than that I'm almost any
other line Of work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
PERSONAL.

Horticultural Inspector to"e,
1'svIor Is in l-tah county today. look
Ing after tree pests.
Miss Caroline Payne. 1tIiil'h
teacher az the high school VINO ny
been In california for her healln 'Ne
last four months, has been granted =.
extension OF leave of absence Tor Va"
remainder Of the school year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
NEGRO Still UNDECIDED.
Cannot Make IN Mind to Plead. Asks
For Two More Days.

Edward Franklin. a negro, asked
Judge r. u. Lewis 20 give him two
more DAYS IN which 10 make up his
mind when he was arraigned In the
Third district court this morning ON
the charge with assault with "a deadly
weapon with intent To commit murder
Franklin saws that ne is still unde-
cided whether 90 plead not guilty or
guilty II he pleads not guilty Judge
Lewis informed him that his uial
would he held on May %.
While Franklin was In the county
lau awaiting trial ON the charge OF
Grand larceny. he engaged in fight
with ". IA. Savoy. who was sentenced
to one year recently for burglary.
Franklin struck Savok over the head
with "a fruit far
Vel Moycda. jap. pleaded not
guilty to assault with deadly weapon
with intent 90 commit murder this
morning In the Information he IS
charged with having hred shot at Is.
Oakmo on Dec. a. 1909 His plea
was taken through an interpreter. His
trial was set for April 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Ellen campbell ss1s,r
,,i,o disd at her SONS rosidene. lh oeH,t
House Yesterday will b. held tigtn ma,
Taylor's ind rtaking paIlv, ,.'Ii be IN
t,hy cemetery. Friends invited
"a icavcs two sons and two daugh''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

The above dispatch. sent out
by the Associated Press from
Pueblo. brought little surprise to
the officials Of the Utah-ldaho
Sugar and the Amalgamated SUI
gar companies who went 10 Pueblo 20
testify as witnesses before the grand
jury there. Most Of the local people
have returned. and the Consensus of
their opinion was that the government
would be able to find nothing I'm the
history Of the Utah and Idaho compa-
MES which would the prosecution In
the case against tie American Sugar
RedninR company. The fact that THAI
company owned blocks OF stock In all
western companies has been published
many times. and the books OF the Utah
companies were merely desired 70 sub
stantiate the fact The special agent
Of the government. Mr.. Knapp, COM
plimented all the Utah men for the
frank way In which they answered
every inquiry. and he gave some EN-
phatic praise TO Mr.. Thomas r. Cutler
for his testimony. which he said to a
number Of gentlemen outside the grand
jury room. was as complete and ample
as anything he had ever listened 20.
There seemed 10 be general surprise
on the part Of the government people
to learn that since the advent Of the
sugar trust into the beet sugar bust
ness, the industry had been greatly ex-
tended. Instead OF being reduced. The
trust bought los best sugar interests In
1902 since which time the number OF
beet sugar factories m the west has
largely increased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
NO INDICTMENT
IN SUGAR CASES
Local Sugar officials Return From
Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo, April 1.-THE federal
grand jury, which has been investigat-
ing the so-called sugar trust. adjourned
this afternoon. so far as known. no
indictments we're returned against tho
sugar company officials True bills
were found against several persons ac-
cused Of misuse Of the malls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
GnEGnnN NsIAs pINOKCE.

Charles Gregory brought suit this
morning m the Third district court
against his wife. Mrs. Catherine j..
Gregory. charging her with deserton.
They were married In salt Lake on
June 90. 1909. Since March s, 1908,
Gregory alleges that his wife has re-
fused To live with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
DIED

CAsTLE.-In this city. Apf'i u wv .or ~
alcoholism. Charles a. ,"-gll'', ,,s ny
Annie s. cook Castle 1nd .n, r,tl,s
William castle, in his 4-ha H''''
of New york state ...f ,.,rlors
The remains are al the tunei1l '{,.sst
Of J5geph william Taylor q s.nua N bs
Tcmule street where the tunelhl5 ir,It.
hafd As edntsdav at u am fll'I'
ed Burial In Mt Olivet
rotfN-sToN I'm this citt. Apl %" In,
hIice II Johnston. wife Of O. ,,sisr
son ~ Blackfoat IDA. und dtus"
or N and Mrs. James puckwoeil,.,,.teo foot
The remains we're shipped ." '-lI on
Ida Monday evening l"l
wednesday az Blackfooi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
pRnGRNMs

Special prices 20 an church orsan-
cations on programs, tickets aousslS
etc. All orders promptly ana caI''1'
" filled. ...,,.,. ,,,r, nrpT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

Consider tho evidence of history a.
20 tho falling away NJ the Primitive
church See "rhe Great Apostasy."
the new book from the pen OF Dr.
ralmage. Desoret News Book Store.
cloth, 90 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

All matter for the Saturday night
social page OF the News must be
sent In not later than noon on Fri
day. the day previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
LIST OF WINNERS

The ma 1Ority or the eNcursionlSts VINO
went from salt Lake returned this
morning over the salt Lake Route.
The excursion was conducted ln a
first class manner with an the neces-
sary accommodations The following Is
a list OF the winners:
No. 81. William NJ Rotzer. salt Lake.
NO. 30. jennie j. Hubert Morrison
Illinois
No. s-iiO. William Hamel. salt Lake.
No l-3. IT. p. Taylor, Los Angeles.
so. 5-102. John Y smith. Lchi
NO 6-qs Bessie n Filling, Salt Lake
40. 7-lO5, Frank *. Nielsen. salt Lake.
No. S-l25. L. McGibly. Roy, Utah.
40. 9-6. Joseph Y Stewart, Malad city,
Idaho.
40. 10, r. W Nixon. salt Lake
No 1i-l9S Dorothy Hurblert Seattle.
No. l2-54. Clarence s. warnock. salt
Lake.
No. 1s-1s5. F. d. Kimban salt Lake
No. 14-34. Mrs Caroline @. Cook, Lor-
emo. Ida.
No 15-iOS. Mrs. George II. Ellis. salt
lake.
No. 1911, Andrew s.. Ross. Gilmore, Ida.
No. IN. Alex Mcpherson, Twin
Falls. Ida
No 1914. Mark Austin, Salt Lake.
NO. III, margaret n. i"NdIus SeAll
Lake.
No $50. AXcl B. FlgcrshOm. Idaho
Falls. Ida.
No 2f-tOO. George A. Mitchell. Mldvale,
Utah.
No. 22-16o w S. Mccormick salt Lake
No. 2S-t92. Joseph l.. Anderson, oak
Citv. Utah
No et-t25 Fred Wolson. L.eamington
80 g5-f11. ~ Grocne. SAN Lake.
~ 9e IA Emil gsuriittnr Akron q
30 $50 iobn L McNernv, Goideeld
~, 81 Ia ~ A. rlfrtto, provo
~. 5s t5 tia,tt., go srnitb Salt
A. ,o t.e M .r u.t.... e.,.r
s, ,s ,r 49,, ~, -,
No. sl 80 ,i'''Nr 'u'il ''l i-.Nv
NO Ga, marry AT IT, - 'iin'"' o'l'
l-"he ,,-.,. ,,,-,.,.
NO aa-ltl' N''. y i'it "Ne' iHlhle4'
NO di-l2o' u. a. hel'hsoh' DlieIeFll'e'
tan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

n r. Evans. Florist, 50 s. MAJ MAN al II
v,erai designs speciality Phone" -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
DRAWING FOR
LYNNDYL LANDS
Vast Tract OF Land Thrown Open
For Settlement in MiIlard
County.
SALT LAKER'S FIRST CHOICE.
William VI. Rotzer, Formerly Of the
salt Lake Route, Has the
Initial Selection.

In the vast tract OF land thrown open
Monday by the Soyter Land & Water
company under the Carey land act at
Lynndyl. hundreds OF acres OF land
were selected today following the draw
ing Many persons who took up land
intend 70 cultivate 20 and settle there.
while a few made selections az mat
ter of speculation. When tho townsite
Of Lynndyl was thrown open nearly all
the lots were taken up. Lyndyl. which
is q division on the Salt Lake Route
us miles from Salt Lake city is the
center of this immense tract of land IN
Willard county aud is destined 10 be-
come a thriving center The TOWNSHIP
was laid out with "a view Of building up
modern city. one block has been re-
served for a. school. another for "a court
house. two blocks for parks and one
block Tor "a public market.
William NJ Rotzlcr Of salt Lake
held the initial number in the drawing
and Do made his selection near the
townsIte. Mr. kotzlcr was formerly
with the salt Lake Route. but intends
to cultivate the land he has selected
II. g. Callister. former secretary Of the
state board of land commissioners. was
selected 90 make the first drawing lie
drew No. 81 and then Miss Elsie Talbot
finished the drawing Of the numbers
There were 202 applicants for farm
lands, l64 for town lots and II for acre
age tracts. The company offered 50 900
at $50 an acre. including wnter rights.
The company made ample provisions
for the crowd. A big tent was provid-
cd but the weather was 80 pleasant
that the drawing took place on a plat
form In front Of one Of the Company's
buildings.
The tract Of land VIII be under lrri-
cation i'm a year. Isis protected by
mountains and will no doubt be
fruit raising country as we'll as agricul-
tural. There are thousands Of acres of
land contributary to Lynndyl which
could be used for grazing purposes.
Deep Creek Is directly west Of Lynn
dyl and there are other mining districts
In the vicinity which viii no doubt be
developed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

back to Germany Thanking you for kindness done to me, and begging your pardon for disturbing you so long, I remain, very respectfully yours. W. ERDELEN.
 (When work opens up on the farms we will ship thousands of these men to where their labor is in demand; but, in the meantime, any assistance you can render in helping us to tide them over the remainder of the winter will be gratefully received by John c. Earl, Financial Secretary of the Bow cry Mission, 92 Bible House, New York City).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

THE SALES OF OUR PRODUCTS for which there is general demand
 among merchants, farmers, schools, etc., now greatly increased by State laws, recently passed, ne- cessitates opening distributing office in this territory. We desire resident manager, well acquainted, of good character, who can super intend sales, deliveries, advertising collections, etc., with $500 to $l,- 900, to carry enough stock to fill orders. Salary $100. to $l25.0o monthly, extra commissions, office and other expenses, no canvassing position permanent c. w. Turner, sales manager, Liberty Mfg. As sn., IS o. F., Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 2-l3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-15

LOST-A BRACELET NEAR 12TH
 and Olive Sts. Return to this office and receive reward. 2-610-6t