davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
THE UNITED RAILWAYS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE
Bulletin No. 10
LOOK BEFORE CROSSING TRACK

The large number of who live in the and have
their business the and
likewise have occasion to visit the counties MAKE QUICK TRANS
PORTATTON To AND FROM BALTIMORE a NECESSITY; AND
them at reasonable speed to their destinations but to maintain a
sonaby rapid and regular the those
along the line is essential
appreciate
eliminate entirely THIS COMPANY
INJURY DRIVERS AND PEDESTRIANS SHOULD THERE NOT
BE AN EQUAL DESIRE ON THE PART OF THOSE WHO
THE COUNTIES AND IN THE CITY To AID IN REDUCING
POSSIBILITY OF MISHAPS?
whether they would not bepvent drivers
and reasonable The driver vehicle
the track OF an electric railway that his horse almost touch
and be danger pedestrian
track OF the and be safe Is IT NOT REASONABLE FOR
DklNE OK PEDESTRIAN TO LOOK FOR AN APPROACHING
CAR BEFORE GOING UPON THE TRACK WHICH HE
KNOWS THE CAR MUST PASSs
Is get way of his when it is
nearly and him suddenly
Try 10 save you o the consequences of houghtessness If
the mooman whenever he driver approaching the
track under ordinary conditions his
and regular ervices FOR DRIVER PEDESTRIAN STOP
IA FOX THE tAt 10 SIoP
TO THE TRAVELLING stop times
takes longer for car TO stop than pedestrian driver do
Possibly wagon driving along standing
side OF the tracks and the pulls
and place passengers
on the car Is the motorman TO blame?
THE MOTORMAN Is HUMAN BEING AND HAS NO DESIRE
ERTY. NOR By So DOING TO RISK INJURY
proceed if ALL along tracks The driver
until he the
either side
the by than for the moornan the and the
sengers wait until the other party has passed?
WE ASK YoU. RESIDENTS OF THE COUNTIES ADJACENT
To BALTIMORE OR OF BALTIMORE CITY, THINK
AND TO COOPERATE WITH Us IN THIS MATTER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
COTILLON CLUB
Dates OF Hops To Be Given At ST. Johns
College The Coming Season

According to custom, St. John S
Cotillon Club will give a series of
formal hops during the coming sea-
son. The hops will be given in the
gymnasium and one of the cadet bat
TALON will receive at each hop with
some lady selected by the Cotillon
Club.
All who attend are expected to
wear conventional evening dress, and
no one is expected to be present who
is not invited. All the hops are on
Friday, and the dates of the hops
are as follows: December 9, 10; jan
uary 6, II; February 8, II; Febru-
airy "a, II; April 81, II; May 5,
II; May II, II; May &c, IL.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03

The Pensacola Journal. the
leading daily paper of West
Florida, and one Of the ablest
papers OF the State, has masE =
tanned dignifed silence through
ont the campaign on the Prohi-
bition question, bat in last sun
days issue editor Mayes comes
out 0at-iOoted IN favor of the
proposed amendment, We con-
graduate our brother upoa bis
manly and able article and we
congratulate the prohibition
cause upon the securing Of such
ID splendid advocate astheJou-n
a' will be.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03

been paid and who are 10 Voti
with you, local option gentle
men. on November oth. III jack
oonville. OF course the same con
dition prevails only on a larger
scale.
You are told Of the blind tig-
.ers we have under a dry regime,
but they have neglected TO tell
you that with wide open saloons
Hlllsborough county has several
score blind tigers and in Jack
souville the Government revenue
licenses exceed the number Of
city licenses by vera J
hundred. If the Amendment is
defeated at the polls, acconp-
lshed by the money Of the who e
sale liquor men, to the victor
will belong the spoils, and Flor
da manhood willfud itself con-
.rouled by brewcry-distillery
dominated political situation
which will make every other IS
sue that has ever been before
the public seem like child's play
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03

lr-, ,-r- tUr "Ir,urueoI.,. ~
,uy state Executive C,n7j,,oe
;u-.rr.d" IN some nnrno.o o.,
.u. meeting of the commute
.,l In Jar,;sorvillo last v...l,
tna..I'.d , urinary. f,r T,,,,r,
10 and r.r,...r 81 f,r r., ,...,,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
LOGAN BRIEFS.

Lucille. the 7-yoar-old daughter Of
County Commissioner j q. Allen was
operated upon at a local hospital this
evening iu an EFFORT a. save the sight
Of her right eye, while IN the can
yOn a few days ago the child was
iabbiug a tree with "a table fork which
slipped through the bark and pierced
her eye
\ young man from one Of the settle
mcnts, Of very respectable family was
arrested this evening for petty larceny.
lie went into "A harness shop and while
the proprietor was I'm a rear room
serving him he took two straps Of
rings from harness. and put them
in his pocket The dealer saw him
however and sent for the marshal,
who placed the boy under arrest He
will appear before Judge Brangharn
Former state Senator Joseph Mon
son. spent the day in Logan and while
here he succeeded in developing some
enthusiasm among the local Demo-
cratic politician Joe can always sec
"A bright future FOR the Democratic
party and his enthusiasm Is infectious.
the result being that there has been
more Democratic politics discussed
here today than for many moons.
The dry farmers Of this valley are
preparing To begin the work Of har-
vesung in earnest on Monday next. and
most OF them say they are going to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
CHURCH CONVENTION
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR


.. ry 1.-THE general priest
o1 pi'', OF the Weber ogden
1 y x,rtb weber stakes held sunday
|fno ~ 49, academy. was a most sue
L ,. w asair from every viewpoint lew, I sn
~ was al that could De DC
'.1nls generally felt that much
81 Ian resul, from this new move
questions Of vital impoI ,a, .,,'
eM .iaonts and members OF the
h me P,o,,,n, organizations IN tnr
|'anous w. we're thoroughly discuSseu
PR s,,al,orr,ination TO go at the VOTE
|snd q u''.1 ,fgor WAS carried away
|gilh Ie.,,,,d,,g The papers specially
,,sd and the interesting ,l,scuss. ~,
i slt',,g we're source ot uliuI iil.'s,V.'
NJ Problems OF handing lns sl. p.,
a ,ounger quOrums ana OF ueHll',s
p l1 .,c,lye and iuattentiVe mem uerS
~. oider organizations were sn'lS
p ut Lived. Good ideas from an
|'ieo.uP. .cre taken up for consideration
L W. -, snlendid Improvements VIII
Ena n, Init throughout all the wards
- lnH ,ycning assemblies were IN inc
ne '', ,'s,biic meetings At the
,'u. with President Lewis W
T. r Inv rresldlng. Elder Brigham II.
s NY" ~ the first council of seventies
Noa an address. and a special
t' .l,s.i rrosram was rendered. The
esly al the Weber academy with
1880, Thomas r. Evans presiding
sS5rsssed BY Elder Orson F. Whit
|.s ~ the council OF the twelve and
|' .,siost proeram was excellent.
!, nmbl,o meetings were largely at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
EUREKA.
SCHOOL ELECTION
death OF BUTTE VISITOR

Especial Correspondence
EUREKA. Juab co.. july lO.-A we'll
attended nOn-pdrtisan mass meeting Of
the citizens OF Eureka. was hcld at
the city hall last night, and Repub-
liuans, Democrats and Socialists min
gled freely together and took part IN
the all absorbing topic: Who shall be
school trustee OF District No s FOR the
next three years. Is. n &. Stott and
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Adams were nJmi-
mated and Mondays election viii de
eide who viii serve the people as school
trustee for the next three years Thr
election viii be an exciting one. as
three years ago Mrs. Adams and MI.
Stott ran for the same 0ffice ana the
result was a tie vote. The candidates,
who are the warmest OF friends, agrc 4
To flip a dollar to see who should hold
the office Mrs Adams took heads and
won. Mrs. Adams has held the oftica
OF school trustee for the past six yea rs
and has proven one Of the best officials
occupying that position. Nj. StOtt Is
one OF Eureka's leading legal lights 4ud
was formerly "A teacher i'm the publ
schools OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
RICHFIELD.
REGISTRATION AGENTS
FRUITS OF HIGH LICENSE.
lspeclal Correspondence. )

Especial 0orresponuencc.1
RICHFIELp, July 9,-The county com
missioners were ia session this week and
appointed the following registration Of
fCers.
Aurora, G. NJ. Ivie Burrville. NJ. L.
Burr Central, \. S. Hawlcy; Elsinore,
Walter smith, GlenwOod. r. Rlckenback
Jr. Joseph, \. n. Warnski: Monroe, dis
trlct No. \, James MCCarty, district No.
2, Q. A. Peterson: Redmond. j. b Soren-
son; Richheld. district No. II, John r.
Jensen: district No. ~, !. T.. Wright, dis
trict NO. -. Peter Christensen. district
No. %. Alma J. Ence; Salina, district No.
II. Mrs. 4. 4. lVie; district No Is. Byron
Hail: Vermilion. Mile -. Meyers, koos-
harem ole Sorensen; Venice George
Jackson. Cove, Mrs. J. H. Lehi, Annabel-
Ia. Leroy Thurston.
II. A. Lowe OF Monroe presented petit
ton with 40 signers asking for county
road to be opened between Monroe and
the site OF the proposed sugar factory.
The matter was laid over pending lnves-
tigation OF right OF way.
Two members of the board. ", &. Lar
son aud j. r.. Heppler. were named as
delegates TO attend the irrigation con-
gross to be held az Pueblo SEPT. IS TO
co. at the EXPENSE OF the county.
The Monroe Sawnill company was
awarded the contract to furnish lumber
for the county at Monroe, III s.nore and
Richneld at S21 per thousand.
Georsc Thruckmonen ~as appointed
ouaranfine OFFICER at KoohhRrem and
also designated TO ring curfew there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

the peace and quiet of tho day were in
evidence
In this respect the celebrating was the
best ever held here. Instead OF the early
morning explosions anu other disturbing
noises, the morning was calm ana beau
tiful and the patriotic strains Of music
from the screnading onnd were easily
heard all over the city.
Toward night and during the evening
the open saloon and "strlct regulation
began 10 bear fruits II has been a long
Inc since 50 much staggering ana STAG
csring and profanity has been heard and
seen on the streets OF Hchheld.
The thigh license and strict regulation"
advocates have had something TO think
about since the Fourth, many OF them
having already experienced change Of
heart
The weather continues dry and hot and
unless We have some rain In the near fu-
tlre some crops Will suffer before ma
turity The otter reservoir is the main
source OF supply az present and VIII
prove a great benefit this year than ever
lefore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
BOARD ELECTS COUNTY
FARM Superintendent,

LOGAN. July 9.-frhe board Of ooun-
~ commissioners held special meet
inE this afternoon 10 consider a
recommendation OF the chairman OF the
county poor farm be removed from
office. and at the conclusion Of very
WOrdy session OF over two and "a half
hours, Mr. Larsen was notified that
his services win not b. required after
the FIRST Of August Commissioner
Cronquist championed the cause OF Mr..
larsen and a most bitter discussion
Istaclscn each gave tho other the lie
on several occasions The trouble arose
over the alleged insubordination Of
MI larsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FINAL SUMMONS Of
BP. J. P. R. JOHNSON
veteran Chruchman Succumbs To
Brlght's Disease at S6--E'uncral
Tuesday at Tabernacle.


PROVO, July 1i-Bishop J. p r.
Johnson, ono OF Provos early settlers.
died at his home In the Sixth ward
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
Brlghts disease and general dibIlity,
after about a months illness. TIE de-
ceased was born In l,nvid. Neile Amt,
Denmark, Apr, no. 1874. lie became "a
member OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
of l1ttcr-day Saints shortly after las
establishment In Denmark and offidlt-
ed a. a local elder before his emigrd
tiun TO Utah in 1854. After arriving in
Utah he lived two years In Salt Like
city and moved to Provo in 1886. The
deceased was an active. energetic man
who took a prominent part In the ma
terial development o. the territory a.
well as In Church affairs. lie was for
many years member Of the Provo
city council and has held other civic
positions He was at different times
engaged in railroad contracting. and
as a contractor and builder. In 1853
he filled a mission To his native land,
remaining four years and in 1855 tlei
a mission 10 the Central states az about
a years duration. His principal work
in the Church. however. was as tishop
Of Provo First ward for IS years, from
which office he retired IA yeats 9go.
During his long term OF office he work
ed earnestly and consCientiously Tor
the advancement Of the ward, being ~
all times anxious that the ward over
which he presided should occupy 4
leading position. Bishop Johnson u
by "a widow is children, So
grandchildren and 80 great grsndchi'-
dren. All his living children, except
two. were present at his deathbed
Funeral services will he held Tue sday
at o'clock in the stake tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SANDY.
RECORDER ]. R. briggs
GOES TO AUSTRALIA,

SANDY. July e.-Joseph r.. briggs.
popular school teacher of this place and
also the city recorder, has resigned and
is going 60 Australia. Mr. Duggs. wh"
Is a graduate OF the University Of Utah,
has decided that commercial life IL
more lucrative and exciting than that
OF pedagogue, and has accepted a
position as Australian representative
OF q local fountain pen factory. He
viii install the salt Lake product la
the antipodcs. Three years ago Mr..
briggs won renown as member OF the
Cummings party thar explored the nat
ural bridges and prehistoric ruins In
southeastern Utah. He expects to be
in Australia for two years before re-
turning to the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

the country. The men wore all picked
UP Friday evening as they reached Og-
den on Il freight train from the west.
having practically taken possession OF
the train. The railroad men were
unable to force the men To leave the
train and therefore sent word ahead
TO the local officers to be on hand with
the patrol wagon. Although some OF
the unfortunate fellows looked like
ordinary hobocs. the ma jority had the
appearance of hard working men and
their stories were seemingly consistent.
Among the crowd. two were not yet is
years Of agp and were accordingly dis
charged. The court was also impress
sed with the story of two others, who
appeared to be hard working men ana
they were told to go on the journey
east as fast as possible. The others
were either fined $40 each or placed
under $40 bonds FOR further hearing.
Those unable to pay the fine will be
put 10 work on the city roads for 10
days. II il the intention to give no
more foaters to "vags" but put them
at work improving the city streets.
Tom Lyon and Fred Bath We're
charged with disturbing the peace
Testimony showed that the men had
become engaged in common fight and
the court imposed a sentence OF s. or
five days in each case.
Stweart Healy forfeited S. on the
charge of drunkenness Susie Jones'
colored forfeited $40 on yagrancy
charge
Five motorcycle riders were arrested
sunday for fast driving, and this morn
Ing We're fined So each In the municipal
court
Twenty three transients from Reno,
union workmen with cards among
them. were UP i'm the police court this
morning for vasrancy. but we're dis
charged as the city Jail is full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WATER TURNED OFF.

OGDEN, July 11.-For several hours
Sunday afternoon ogden city was cut
off from water connections by the clty
employees I'm the waterworks depart
ment. who were engaged in turning the
water from the old reservoir to the new
reservoir recently completed and max
ing the necessary connections with the
main. The change 10 the new reservoir
was TO have been made Saturday night
and water users had been warned 20
this effect owing to a miscalculation
In the length of the connecting pipes
the work had to be delayed until sun
day. depriving the city OF water with
out any warning. for several hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
posTNAsTERS ELECT OFF,
cEHS--NEXT MEETING PLACE

| n1nEN July it.-After two days OF
-, uas one Of the most enthusiastic
,,-ysntions ever held the Titan POST
-atsrs association adjourned SINE dle
saturday afternoon. The last OF the
,lrtors left for their homes on Satur-
|i,y evenings trains, carrying with
hem plsassnt memories Of two days
, III spent IN ogden.
before adjournment the association
|sselded on Provo city as the Mace or
,te next convention. In 1911. The fol-
|nwing officers were elected:
c H Roberts, president.
Nav Grifiths. first vice president.
1. " shurtlif. second vice president.
! P. Drlscou. third vice president.
Hatch, secretary and treasurer.
ne postmasters who attended the
| oYrysnii0n are:
Rufus ADAMS. Layton: w. Ander-
| fon Bnghsm; Eva G.. Wilson. Gar
land Little V. Daily, Helper; Ruby
Won N1rick. Gunnison: Margaret II.
Foster. Castle Gate, Mary Grippics.
Springfield. J. p. Drlscoll Eureka;
Dennis Wood Nephi; John Hatch.
Woods Cross; John II. Neinsser.
Morgan Nora Shelton. stockton;
i'm Matthews. Cane; Thos Jones.
Hursr: John II Barker. Cache june
iim N Foster. Mendon: =. p. Chris
',nson. Moroni; Israel Gail. Bounti-
| M A. L. Thomas. salt Lake city;
u W shurtlif. Ogden; G. I. Goff,
giyale. r. p. QUAY Garfield Thos.
Braby Mt Pleasant, W. II Kicks, Sa-
lna; J. X Odell, Logan. f. =. Lay
in WellsvIlle W W Wilson, Sandy;
". P. Marmon, Deweyville; Il. W.
Bryan Mercur A. l. Hanks, Tooele:
gm Brewer Hencfer: W. II. Help
vel fremont John London. Croy-
don. J II Page, Jr Payson; j. p.
Natson, Mantl. S. W. Ross. Lehi;
louise Roper Goshen; X. II Brown.
Mammoth j. h. Thorne. Pleasant
Grove, A. B Roberts Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WOODLAND.
BENZ. T. MITCHELL
FAMILY REUNION,
lspecIal CorrespondenceD

Especial Correspondence
WOODLAND, Summit Co, July t.
The Benjamin r. Mitchell family re-
union was held here July ?, at the
home OF John Benson. with 1875 mem
bers and relatives OF the family pres
ent in addition 20 20 invited guests. A
very enjoyable time was had con
sisting OF "A banquet and well rendered
program after which grand ball was
given in the Woodland hall The fol
lowing officers were elected: Joseph
Mitchell OF Kamas, chairman; Daniel
Mitchell Of Kamas. vice chairman and
Edward II. Mitchell OF Bounuful, sec
rotary and treasurer. with Walter
Mitchell Of salt Lake and Melvin Ben
son Of woodland as his assistants, The
next reunion viii he held at Liberty
Park. Salt Lake city. June 20. 1911.
to which all relatives OF the family are
cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FUNERAL SERVICES.

OGDEN, July 1.-THE funeral Of
William r. Jackson was held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First ward
Westinghouse. Bishop w. q. Ridges
presiding Music was furnished by
the ward choir and solos were rendered
by the following: Mrs. Title II. Poul-
ter sang 20 Dry Those Tears" Mrs
Mary Farley sang Sometime Well
Understand" and Lead Kindly Light"
Harry Ware sang II Am Nearer Home
Today" The speakers were ;. NJ. Cook
OF willard. Alonzo Jackson, Moroni
Brown. Bishop Ridges and Nathan
Tanner. The attendance was unusu-
ally large, the capacity Of the building
being entirely inadequate. Many beau
tiful floral offerings were laid on the
casket The order OF the Woodmen Of
the World and the Modern Woodmen OF
America attended in a body and ac-
companied the funeral cOrtege TO the
city cemetery The ritual Of the Wood
men Of the World was held at the
grave.
OGDEN. July u.-Wilford 4. Els
worth. the 7-year-old son Of Charles II.
and Isabel Marriott Ellsworth Of War
rem, Weber county. died at the fam
ily residence Saturday evening OF
diphtheria. A brief funeral service was
held Sunday morning on the lawn IN
front OF the Ellsworth residence, Bish-
op VIM. T. Wayment presiding. Inter
ment was made In the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
RAILROAD PEOPLE
SATARIZE J. D. SKEEN.

NSDEN, July il.-lu the case of j.
y sheen, relat0r for the State OF Utah
es4hst The Ogden Rapid Transit com
i-R' 'he defendant has filed a lengthy
.sNer and demurrer which has can
-iya All prizes Tor the real spread
age ofalorical style il assumes The
sE'uVes Incorporated in the document
s'e oi the most highly colored tive and
vi sarcasm and satire per-
~ ele ehure 20 pages OF the answer
e,r,, se''nuaht maintains that the
ms,,.t H1s no jurisdiction OF the subject
,he,s VI the action, alleging that
pro,5ss "y constitutional or statutory
~ .n under any Of the statutes OF
is.,,s s'''e bearing upon the question at
bss I, slso That the plaintiff. Skeen,
c.e5,n.es al capacity and that the pro-
e, f,s,s We're not commenced in prom
o. ~ lhe transist company furth-
r,,,,'ss mat the residence OF the
er,rt 80 IN a somewhat rowing. itin-
n N. any indefinite one" II also refers
a. W alesed citizenship of petition
Ian s sSht and states that the nett
sstye MN TO be a busy, investi-
l.rns, vemandauye oxacting and
wt,b 's ,N citizen or bird of MASSAGE
resor, . wy roosting at the Lewis
street o., DHe good point claimed by the
h M, go. oal people Is that they are only
oys, ,th Of a l6-foot right az vvay
pern,,,,. LOWS property and that nv
their csrs lhe public to step rom
M te SsIs TO the private grounds Of
act Of tre., shey VIII be a party to an
snsn, uespass. Defendant pravs tbat
% ro ,, meaning skeon. be permi,teS
resort" In 70 and from said private
her ana ms own undisturbed man
use the ,,a re, ne he not compelled To
purpose transit company cars for tbIs
be thru, II also asks that the ac,inn
and dem",,uu' OF court. The answer
BOYD FOR ~ Nv We're argued by ATM
Judge How Hon. 9eiendant company before
natter ,r. W.. on Saturday ana the
'ahen under adviscmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WHERE Is FER-DON?

PROVO. July 1i.-Sheriff r. +, Reese
OF Sacramento county California. has
sent circulars to City Marshal j. T.
Williams asking him 10 look out for
and arrest James Fer-Don and Mrs.
James Fer-Don. They are wanted for
a felony. Sheriff Reese also wants DIR.
T.. w. Raymond arrested for obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Fer
Don was through Utah three years ago
with a medicine show company and
advertised himself as THE Great Fer
Don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MANTI.
CITY TAX LEVY-PlhNS
SELECTED FOR LIBRARY,

Especial Correspondence
MANTI, July AT the last session
OF the city council. the plans presented
by Mr. r. l.. Watkins for the Carne-
gle free library. were selected and or
dered sent to Mr.. Carnegie for ap-
prevail
The following irrigation tax leVies
were decided upon: Farming land a
rate OF IS cents an acre; for city lot.
one-fourth OF block, 75c, and for part
or a lot in proportion. The tax levy
for city maintenance; For Contin-
gent purposes > mills; for interest on
bonds 4 mills and Tor construction OF
waterways. one mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SENTENCE AND CONVICTION.

PROVO. July saturday afternoon
Heber Gledhill. convicted on July 6, of
indecent assault. was sentenced by
Judge Booth in the Fourth district
court to serve 40 days in the state
prison. his motion for new trial hav-
ing previously been overruled.
The fury in the case Of Spanish Fork
City vs.. Robert Chapple, in which the
defendant was tried for selling beer TO
Ralph Iawhorn I'm violation of the
Spanish Fork city ordinance, brought
in a verdict OF guilty Saturday after
noon after being out about an hour
and quarter. Sentence was set for
next Saturday.