davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Resolutions Adopted by the
Civil Service Reform Con-
ference Advocate Sweeping
Extension of Regulations.
DR.. CHARLES W. ELIOT
REELECTED PRESIDENT
List of Vice Presidents In
CIudeS Secretary of Treas
Uy MaCVeagh, Archbishop
Ryan and President HadIey,
BANQUET ENDS SESSION

ID ALTINoRE, Dee. I6.-ResoIutiOas
ID favOrfnE sweeping extension Of
the merit system I'm public employ
ment were adopted today Mt the civil
closed itS annual session with han
auet tonight.
DIR. Charles W. Eliot w.S reelected
president All vice presidents were re-
elected. with the addition Of Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
Other vice presidents are; President
Edwin A. Alderman of the InD ersity
Of Virginia. Joseph ~. ChOatc of New
York. President Hadlcy OF Vale univer-
sity- President VI. a. Garfield OF VIII
Hams college. seth Low of New York.
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia.
Thomas y. Strong Of Portland. Oregon,
and Herbert Welsh of Philadelphia.
The report Of the committee on reso-
buttons recommends:
THE extension by executive order
Of the competitive classification OF
fourth-class pOstmastcrs.
2-The extension OF the merit system
TO the municipal service OF the District
OF Colum bia.
3-LegisIation giving the appoint
class pOstmasters to the President
alone. or to the postmaster general.
without confirmation by the senate. as
a necessary preliminary to classitica-
tion under the civil service law.
Legislation that shall bring within
the merit system the appointment and
promotion of all federal employes- eN-
ceDtinE only officers RESPONSE b la- toE-silsa
policy OF the administration and their
personal assistants and deputies
5-The extension Of the merit system
to employees Of legislative assemble
Prevention Of Political Activity.
s-The effective regulation Of the pO-
Continues on Page Two)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

W. ASHTNGTON. Dee. IG-If this
=" country IL unpreparcd for war,
~ officials of the military arm
of the government claim Il 10 he. there
was evidence nj the capitol today that
the same condition does not extend TO
those members of Congress who have
become involved IN n discussion OF the
subject.
Criticism aad invective- were the
missiles fired In hrondSid from the
opposing factions, the eN changes taking
the form Of typcwrittcn statements IN
which each side assaulted the motives
ef the other.
Mr. Tawncy. chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations was the tar
get OF those who have sought To have
made public a special report sent to
congress dealing with the state pf the
natioualr defeuseS. This reuoff was re-
Jected because tho House OF Repre-
scntatives declined to accept I'm conf
dcnce the military secrets &c was sup
posed TO contain.
Representative McLachlan Of Cali
fornia. whose resolution Of last session
Continued on Page TwoD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
DOING AMERICA
IN LIMITED TIME
London Correspondent Will
Write of Impressions OBJ
tanned in 80 Hours.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Landing in
New York at ( o'clock this morning. w
r. Holt. parliamentary correspondent
for a London newspaper. caught a spe-
cial train held I'm waiting for him there
and was whislSed to Washington. The
BritOn leaped into waiting automobile
here and began a whirlwind investiga-
tion Of the capital OF the United states.
He will leave tonight and will sail at
O'Clock tomorrow evening for Lon
don. The result Of this flight will be
series Of articles for his paper on
Thirty Eight Hours Impressions OF
America"
Before arriving here. Mr. Holt had
arranged for an audience with Presi-
dent Taft. After few minutes at the
White House. the Briton visited the
treasury, postoffice and the commerce
and labor departments.
At the Capitol. Speaker Cannon was
found in his room. He. shook the Wis
itOr by the hand and pressed upon him
one Of the famous Uncle Joe" brand
Of cigars. Mr.. Holt was struggling
with it when he called on vice Presi-
dent sherman and the chairman Of the
ways and means committee OF the
House Of Representatives and the
finance committee OF the Senate. the
two most powerful subdivisions Of Con-
gress.
what do you think of our public
men and methods" he was asked as
he left the Capitol.
Ripping" he returned, enthusiast
tically. as his car bore him off for a
busy afternoon tour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
SENT TO.
HEM0RMONS.
Mexican Cavalrymen Rushed
to Towns in the Vicinity of
the Colonies to Aid in priv
ing Out Insurgent Forces.

IL PASo, Texas, Dee. tG.-That revo-
IL iuttonarT trouble Ht Jano~. FL
vale and other towns in the VI
cinits % the Mormon colonies In Cat
hunhua. hS- been Given official r~rou-
milton became evident today. when "a
WIS learned that n hundred cavalry
men -Trrc discmharkcd Thursday NJ
GatleEoS, north from Chihuahua. from
Whrrc they were sent HrroSS country
20 The west 20 the region affected. 4
telegram today from Cnsa- Grnnde
reports Elvalic captured by the insur-
rectO-.
This town f. between Casas Granda
and Namaquips, which was captured
some time ago by thc insurgents.
These troops probably are the ones
that left chihuahua December IA os-
tensiniy for Juarez. as none nave
reached Jusrcz.
Lnree carloads. of troops bound for
1asas Ora nde and the Mormon colonies
OF Nhihualua reached Juarez this aft
ernoon and were at once sent forward
TO their destination.
Government Rart.
Federal troops were completely
oNeFthroWn iu an engagement lasting
several hours az ~ Iuut1 a smsif tor.u
near MinaCa- on the Mexico. Northv-esf-
crn a Orient road. according To- au-
tlSentlc mformatio received here. As
$50 this evening the remnant Of the
federal troops. numbering. TAO. surrcr-
dered their arms and ammunition and
were allowed To- depart in the ufr~I--
tion OF Ctihuahua.
Owing Co The wires being cut I'm many
places. no details OF the battle can hs
secured. telephone wire running
north through THE mountains brought
the news To- the Iuare branch OF fTa
Mexico Northwestern that the fedora I4
were ovcrwhe iminuiv defeated and
survivors had surrendered The fed
eral forces numbered over . 900 mon.
and were in command Of Generals
Navarro and Hernandez
The fight at Ia Iunfs is believed 90
be a continuation of tho battle report
cd I'm the vicinity OF San Andres Thurs
day night.
Attempt TO Run Trims.
trains over the Mexico NOrth western
into Chihuahua but with what success
cannot be learned. Tie railway Off
Cials admit that the iusurrccfos are in
complete control Of the entire region.
and that traffic is practically at a
gtaudstill
A special TO the Times from Maria.
Texas says.
Deputy Sheriff s. r. Miller has just
returned from Preside. ano states tnar
the town is ovCrtaNcd with Mexican
refugees. there being 1900 women and
children there from oiinaga and other
Mexican towns.
"Teofilo Amadl1o. in command at
Ojinaga. crossed the river Thursday
and purchased rifles and ammunition
from an American merchant FOR the
Mexican government.
a detail OF rangers passed through
Maria today FOR duty along The river"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
INJURY
To SHIPPING
Blizzard Off the Coast of Mas
sachusetts and Hurricane in
English Channel-ThrilIing
Rescues by the Life-Savers.

ID oSION. Dec. IG.-Thr Northwest
ID htzznrd OF last night and today
brought disaster 10 shipping along
We Massachusetts coaSt. and tonight
four schooner~ were known TO have
been wrecked, another was in tow, dis
"bied' one barge had foundered. rnd
otncr bnrSes were reported adrift and
The revenue cutter Gresham, which,
TOOK nboard the crews of two sinking
Schooners and assisted other ve-S-cI-
spent the entire day and part Of the
night undoinE the havoc Of the storm,
ID 20 tonight no definite report Of loss
of life h"d reached this city.
Tie vessels which suffered from the
storm included:
Schooner Thomas b. Garland Of
Portsmouth. a total wreck on Great
Point Bar Nantucket. The crew were
rescued early today by the Coskata
hfe-saving crew.
schooner Abbie G.. Cole OF Machias.
Nc. stranded and waterlogged on stone
Horse shoal Off Monomoy Point. The
crew was reached by the Gresham this
morning when the Monomoy Point life
savers found the seas too heavy to man
their lifeboats
The two-masted schooner H. T.. Aver.
IIsrbOr.
The British schooner s. 4. Fownes.
ashore off Monomoy Point. The Gresh-
am took on board the crew late TODAY.
Lumber-laden schooner stephen G..
Loud abandoned thirtv-thrcc miles
southeast Of Boston light. The crew
was rescued this morning by the steam
or \. W. Perry and brought here.
vt Portsmouth. y. IT,. the thrcc-mast-
Cd schooner Annie T. Conlon arrived
today I'm disa bled condition. twenty
one davs out from Philadelphia.
The barge haywood. one Of tow OF
three behind the tug Margaret. fouu-
Tered last night Off Cape Cod. and the
other barges OF the tow. the Scranton
nd Binghamtom. are missing. one OF
the harges in tow OF the tug Cumber-
land is also reported missing.
Angaorag cs ordinarily safe proved
treacherous to vessels last night The
storm was heavily laden with snow
Aarincrs were unprepared FOR the
change from the mild. southeriv breeze
Or Wednesday 70 the gusty Northwestern
OF Thursday. The disturbance was ac-
companied by Intense cold. But even In
these trying circumstances the Gresham
brought timely aid to several steamers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

The subcommittee has been consid-
ering a resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Bristow Of Kansas. but the measure
adopted was the Tucker resolution,
passed by the House in 1892. The Bris-
tow resolution was held not to provide
sufficient machinery to put into force
direct elections OF senators. but the end
sought by the Kansas senator IS de-
clared to be accomplished by the meas
ure agreed upon
Whether the Senate viii be called
to act upon the resolution at this ses-
sion depends upon the attitude OF the
judiciary committee next Monday The
report OF the majority OF the sub-com-
mittee viii be presented by Senator
Borah. II is expected that Senator Dill
bingham will make a minority report.
The constitutional amendmen. IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
CASE OF BANKER WALSH

Washington. Dec. fG-Johu r..
WaIsh's application Tor pardon is
marking timc iu the department Of jus
tiCe while On dispute over the state Of
hie health iV being settled.
ono set uf physicians saws Walgh's
confinement at LcavcnwOrth has been
H~ good uE rest cure or a. term iu
9gnif1rium. Another set reports nc is
not well and ought to Do GO home.
A. special examination Of the wealthy
prisoner has been made by physicians
quietly engaged in checking mp the
other reports.
How FAR tho plea of 300 health viii 20
iu WalehV case ig predetermined There
iE no settled precedent. but DO is known
that pardon asked for hv man who
had tube rCulorig was recently denied
on the ground that the government has
well equipped hospitals Tor prisoners.
10 NAV be several weeks before At
torncv General Wickcrshnm makes n
rccommeudation TO President Taft I'm
fHc case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Crusade of the Postoffice De
partment in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Against the
Use of the Mails to Defraud
SEVEN DEFENDANTS
GRANTED HEARINGS
Officers of the Chain Shoe
Stores Syndicate Held on
Bail of $1,000 for Further
Hearing-0therS Are Held.
RAIDS ON BUCKET SHOPS

n HIIADELPTIIA. dee. IG.-Niaeteen
arrests were made today by postal
inspectors In Pennsylvania and
View Jersey In the governments crusade
against persons accused of using the
mails 60 dcfraud- The defendants were
EtNe1 hearings before United states
com rni~SioHer-- snd held iH ball for
trial cr further hearings.
seven defendants were given hearings
In Philadelphia. These were four Off
cials of the Chain shoe stores syndI-
the Pine Heights company. n New Ier-
-ey land Improvement concern with
philadelphia connections. and the sew
cnth j. local physician.
a list. with the results OF the hear
Chain Shoe Stores syndicate. Louis L.
Rice. president. Philadelphia. Andrew
G Patterson, first vice president. also
president OF the Excelsior Trust COM
pany OF Philadelphia. Edgar Pohlig.
second vice president and treasurer:
George TT. Brooks. third vice president
Philadelphia Each was held on 81 900
bonds FOR a further hearing.
Pine Heights company. Robert G
McMorris. Philadelphia; Harry =. stan
ton. Ocean city. y J.. waived hearing
and held I'm $500 bail each for trial
Other individuals arrested were.
Ilr- J. = Hornstein. Philadelphia.
Charles 3 Mckee. Huntingdon. Pa.
J. :. Lcpsch Rfdgwav. Pa
John 4. Weitzel. Lancaster Pa
Abram Stauffer and oscar a. Stauf-
Ter. Palmyra. Pa.
William : Lean. Lebanon. Pa
Abram :. Stauffer. Palmyra. Pa.
Ira g. Webster. Newark. y J.
oscar Gustaveson. Jersey CITY. y j.
). Joseph Silvcrman. pfttsburg. Pa
Lewis Conrad. Conrad Lott and VIII
liam Bingham. Officers Of the Core
Spondence Institute OF America. at
Scranton.
This organization has no connect ION
with the International Correspondence
SC howl
Charge of Frsud.
The government alleges that the
tnatn shoe stores syndicate sold stock
through fraudulent representation
br Hornstcin. tho Phf1adelphfa Dhv-
fGnuffuued On pwr~ IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

out an interview I'm which he asserts
that there was little or no attempt made
90 make the Leyden mine safe Hc
stated that two weeks a go the COMPANY
OFFICIALS notified him that they were
Eoing Co install "a fan in the working.
commissions Brake said ne suggested
that the mine be shut down while the
ian was being placed. but company Of
ficials did not approve OF fhfs. SAVING
tnat the property could he WORKED
while the Fan was being placed. Sew
eral DAYS later. Commissioner Brake
sdld. friend OF his who was employed
ln the mine. came TO him and told him
that the dust was so deep ln the mine
that he found IL necessary to shovel Ia
INTO a pie before he could find solid
ground Tor LAYING track After the
track was laid. this friend told the
commissioner. the dust was shoveIed
back as a filler between the ties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
INDICTMENTS FRAMED
TO MEET CONDITIONS

Chicago. Dec. ia new set or In
dictments charging tho National Pack
ing company and it's officers with con-
spring TO restrain trade was returned
today before Judge lands in the United
states district court.
Theso indictments were brought TO
obviate any difficulty arising from the
packers claim OF improperly in Judge
lands hearing the case on the grounds
that several years ago az assistant
United States district attorney he took
part iu an investigation Of beef pack
ing. Trial under the new indictments
will be before another Judge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Today tHe rescue party. headed hy
Professor j. q. Roberts. in charge Of the
government rescue car. encountered a
number or dead mules. and if was nee
sssary t0 remove the carcT eece and dis
pose 0f The slrkcniuE stencil before
further progress could bc made. Later
great masses or debris. almost filling
the seventh level. had TO De attacked.
and the removal OF enough OF this
wrcckagc to permit OF n passage re-
1ulrcd hours 81 time.
The entrance Co the shaft through
which tne rescue party .is working IS
roped Off at the surface. and only those
engaged im the actual work Of rescue
ere permitted inside tIc enclosure. Rel
nffves of the Imprisoned men remain
constantly at the scene.
Labor COMMISSIONS r.. ". Brake. the
duties Of whose office calf Tor invesff-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Rumors OF an approaching milIenui-
um have had their effect upon the re-
tail coal market in salt Lake for sew
cral days, aud consumers nave peen
buying coal in small lots. anticipating
the reduction. just as eagerly as they
bought in larger lots. anticipating the
last advance. which brought the price
per ton TO the highest point in history.
High officials I'm producing compan-
res ana carriers were interviewed last
night by The Herald Republican. but
they refused 20 discuss the situation
regarding the coming reduction IN
prices. They even intimated that they
would discuss the matter with any one
or any agency except The Herald Re
publican.
How Much Heductionf
Just what the reduction will be is
not yet known, although retailers have
been told that they may expect a re-
ducticn I'm the price OF coal. This word
has not come from the producers. but
has leaked from the sacred confines OF
the combination. Naturally. the trust
wouldn't announce a reduction until
the actual time for making the re-
duction. The effect would be to DELAY
orders at the maximum price just as
the rumOr has caused the consumer to
buy in small lots and let the coal bin
skid along on short rations until the
market breaks
Saving a piece OF money on ton
feet sensations of the winter.
IL is believed. however. that the re-
dCction will be sufficient to make the
people far more thankful this Christ
mas than they would have been with
coal soaring TO the skies as it has for
over month
Afraid of Legislation.
When The Herald Republican started
IT'S Tight FOR cheaper coal. the carriers
ana producers began a canvass Of the
legtslators-clect TO ascertain the senti-
meut Of the coming lawmaking body
Heretofore. Utah legislatures nave not
been unfriendly to big interests that
are In position to make or break the
state. and II was somewhat OF "a shock
to the trust TO find that The sentiment
Of the lawmakers was almost univers-
ally in favor Of cheaper fuel. III Iegis-
lativc action would procure &c.
Having completed the canvass ana
having learned that the people arc
behind their elected officers to enforce
break IN the cost of fuel. and fully
cognizant OF the fact that the evidence
is against the combination. movement
was started among the leaders Of the
Ubiquitous combine to lower the price
(Contisued ON Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
ELECTION OF SENATORS BY
DIRECT VOTE OF The PEOPLE
Senate Sub Committee on Judiciary
Authorizes Favorable Report
on Resolution

WAsHINGToN Dec l6By vote of two
w the Senate committee Judiciary
resolution constitutional
Senator's orah
Ryner voted for and Dillingham;
be to next Monday -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
COMPANY RESPONSIBLE FOR
DISASTER IN LEYDEN Mine
Rescuers at Work Tying to Reach
Imprisoned Miners---NO Hope
That Any Are Living

BNVER Colo quantity
- fallen roofs and walls the
ombed result Of the fire which
Of today and the
u the two and half miles Of distance from the bottom shaft No
he spot where the imprisoned
physically impossible for the
hen and THERE'S practically found
hive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

vored by Senators Borah and Rayncr
contains this provision:
Inc Senate Of the United States shall
be composed Of two senators from each
state. elected by the people thereof Tor
slN years ana each senator shall have
one vote The electors i'm each state
shall have the qualifications reuuigifc
Tor electors OF the most numerous
branch OF the state legislatures.
The times. places and manner ~
holding elections FOR senators sh All De
thereof
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
REDUCTION IN COAL COST
SOON TO BE MADE PUBLIC.
Fuel Combine, Fearing Adverse
Legislation, viii Get From I'm
der by Lowering Price

WITHIN the fory-eght price
w will be announced according information which
j. absolutely reliable
News that the coal trust would break
cheaper rates yesterday confirmed last
night that the public official not later than
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
NOMINATIONS

NOMIN NATIONS.
Washington. Dec President TAFT
as follows.
To be consul generais-W. Stanley
Hollis OF Massa chusetts. at Beirut. Tur-
KEY. Gabriel b Hollis OF South Dakota.
at Constantinople.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
REHELLION PERI

Lima, Peru, Dec. 16-Insurgents have
taken the town OF Abancay. capital OF
the department and province OF Anuri-
mac, in southern Peru. In the fight
ing many persons on both sides were
killed or wounded. The government
is rushing to the disaffected district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Want Salt Lake Jurist Named
to Succeed Judge Willis
Vandeverter on the United
States Circuit Bench.
WEST ENTITLED TO IT:
UTAH SHOULD GET IT
The Sentiment in Washington
Seems to Be in Favor of
Judge Marshall for Honor,
With No Opposition Shown,
BAR BEHIND MOVEMENT

Especial 90 The Herald RepubiicanD
" TASHTNGTON. ~. 60 Dee. ts-
~ Hacked BY the entire Utah
delegation In Congress. Judge
John = Marshall sc The Nnft~a states
district court In Salt lake will he
urged upon President Taft for appoint
ra~nt 90 fh- TBitrd states circuit beach
recently vncnfrd ~ Judge willis Van
drNcnfcr % Cheyenne, WE, who has
been appointed 20 the supreme court.
The name % Judge Marshall ~ chief
among those mentioned for the place
und there D. strong current of better
in Washington that he will he sp-
pointed
Western senators and congressman
believe that the appointment will go TO
man in the intcrrnountafn region. and
there iH not much opposition from the
east or middle west to such an arrange
went. That Utah is entitled To- the
place is also generally believed az the
capital. and the prospects FOR judge
MarsnaIIE appointment are very good
The Utah delegation FRI Congress is
not only expressing its own sentiments
fu supporting judge Marshall. but is
rrfirrtiu- the sentiment or the bar Of
tab. many member Of which have
wired personal messages 90 Senator
Smoot and Sutherland and Congress
man Howell fo have them use their IN
nucnce Co bring about the appointment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

dureed the ucfifion started hv his
friends 90 have Judge Marshall app
pointed Co the circuit bench. and the
Utah congressional delegation has
heard Of no opposition from Utah to
the appointment
Judge Ma rahuIl was appointed United
States judge hv President Grover C1cvc-
land ON February a. 1896 for tho dis
Iricf of Utah. BE was probate judge Of
salt Lake county ir rNSs and 1859 and
.crvcd in the territorial legislature in
500. judge Marshall was born In
Fnruuior county. Va. on September 3.
fs4. Ilo Dr. tuc son 81 John Marshall
ut. E-hecra -. smith Marshall. He
was educated tn the shenandoah acad-
envy and the University or Virginia.
in 1875 Do came Co Utah and engaged
IN uracficiu- law and since that time
has made salt Lake his home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

tharnc OF Fraud.
The government alleges that the
yhatn shoe stores syndicate sold stock
through fraudulent approximations.
Ut. Hornstcin. tho Philadelphia phv-
CCOntinued on Page Twol
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Want-advertise - and
sell that "chattel" you
no longer need.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-04

who filed their nominations The
Index personally knows about one
third. Emmett has six candidates:
u NJ Stokesberry for sheriff, j. w.
Cannon for prosecuting attorney
w. +. Crouch for senator, d. M.
Johns, and F. G. Berry for repre-
sentatiyes and c. ID. Tillinghast for
probate Judge, which, as the small
boy says, Is going some-for Emmett
Under the old system we thought
we were lucky II we landed one
candidate.
II may seem like a waste of space
and ink and energy for The In
Index to tell It's readers OF the fit
ness OF these men for the position
they aspire 10. but we're going to
do 1t one OF these days-perh APPS
next week There is one sure thing
about them. they are all clean, ca
pable men. fully worthy OF the
votes OF their friends. neigh bors
and fellowcItizens OF Canyon county.
and so far as we are concerned, we
hope they will all be successful.