davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
THEY NEVER FAIL
That is What They Say About Them
in Wilmington, and II Is
Therefore, Reliable.

Another proof, more evidence, Will
mington testimony 10 swell the long
list Of local people who endorse the
old Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney
pills. Read this convincing endorse
ment OF that remarkable preparation;
William r. Collins, 4O7 T. Third
St.. Wilmington. Del, says "I have
used Doans Kidney Pills of and on
for years and they have never Jailed
to help mo- About four years ago
had pneumonia and it left my back
and kidneys very weak. This coupled
with the strains I received in my
work, caused me TO suffer severely
from kidney trouble. In the morning
when | got up, my. back was stin
and lame and l hardly felt able to
do my work. AS soon as ] learned
of Doans Kidney Pills, I procured q
box at Danforth's Drug Store and
from that day TO this, my back has
not troubled me-
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

inches. Davis doubled to left, scor-
ing Collins and putting Baker on
third. Brown didn't seem 70 have
fooler in his repertory. Murphy dou-
bled into left field crowd scoring
Baker and Davis. Barry sacrificed
Brown TO Chance, putting Murphy on
third. Richie went out to warm up
for the Cubs. Thomas singled be-
tween Steinfeldt and Tinker scoring
Murphy. The crowd was in con-
stant tumult. Coombs hit to Chance
and was out at first unassisted.
Thomas went to second. Strunk hit
over frst base for a double scoring
Thomas. Lord hit TO left field. Sheck-
ard muffed the fly and Strunk SCOT
ed. Collins came up 20 bat Tor MS
second time this inning. Lord out
stealing, King TO Tinker. Six runs
The crowd ieered the Chicago play
ers by counting six, the number or
runs scored in the inning. This was
probably one OF the greatest batting
rallies ever seen in a worlds cham
pionship game.
Eighth Inning. Chicago-Steinfeldt
hit I'm the left field crowd for two
bases. Tinker popped to Btker
King walked Beaumont, batting Tor
Brown famed. Sheckard walked
filling the bases. Schultz popped out
TO Collins. No runs.
Eighth inning. Athletics-Ri HE
went in to pitch at the last half of the
eighth. Collins hit into the right field
crowd for two bases. Baker out TO
Chance unassisted. Collins going to
third. Davis out to Chance unassisted
Murphy out. Steinfeldt to Chance. No
runs.
Ninth Inning, Chicago-Honman
singled. Chance out, Collins TO Davis.
Zimmerman doubled. scoring Hoffman.
stelnfeldt out, Barry TO Davis. Tinker
walked King forced Tinker on raj
to Collins. one run.
The score:
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Special SIS Rcceipe
For Any AiIment--FREE
Liberal Oher Of successful Specialist.

DR.. James W. Kidd, the eminent
specialist in Chronic Diseases, whose
original system of home treatment by
mail has proved an almost worldwide
success, authorizes US to publish his
>ffer to send free TO the sick and all
Ing the valuable recipes he has so
successfully applied in his years of
practice, 10 the cure of patients suf-
fering from rheumatism, Catarrh.
Piles, Constipation. Female Troubles,
Skin and Nervous Diseases, Weak
Lungs. Heart. Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles and other
chronic diseases.
In recent interview DR.. Kidd said .
II believe my long and successful rec
ord Of cures proves my fitness for the
work started 50 many years ago I
can say without boasting that I have
probably cured more hopeless suffer
crs from chronic ailments than any
other living physician. Ny success is
entirely due TO the formulas I have
compounded and kept on file in my
Office until ! now believe l have q
recipe for the cure of almost every
chroEic ailment
1T is the wish Of my passing year.
that these successful prescriptions bl
placed in the hands Of suffering hu
manity--the source from which m,
success has come. You can say Z
sick people that to all who write mi
- confidence describing their trouble
aln &and postpaid and free o
1s<Se q selected prescription for tn
ire Of their particular ailment"
Here Is an opportunity to secur
free a prescription for your trouble
for which other specialists woul
probably charge five or ten dollars. b
simply writing and describing you
ease 10 DR.. James w kidd. 522 Kid
AlAs EasA uavnp. Indiana
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOLS.
Reading to be Part of Curriculums in
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1e.-The excel
lence OF the daily newspaper as an
exponent OF current history is to be
emphasized in the schools of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. especially in the
normal and high schools. where the
dictum has gone forth that the pupils
will in the future be expected to read
good newspapers daily as part Of
their curriculum.
The Board Of Education issued an
order which requires pupils and
teachers far enough advanced 10 di-
gest the trend Of current events as
outlined in the press, 10 keen posted
on current events.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
||Ig!{S3|' III

A complete HYoMEI outfit consist
ing OF a bottle of HYOMEI and an in
destructible hard rubber pocket in
haler costs S1.00. For treating ca
tarrh or any throat or nose ailment,
pour few drops into the inhaler and
breathe.
That's all you have to do. and as
the air passes through the inhaler it
becomes impregnated with antiseptic
HYOMEI. and this soothing, healing
air as It passes into the lungs reaches
every particle Of the infamed men,
brane, kills the germs and heals the
raw, sore catarrhal spots.
II you now own a HYOMEI inhaler
you can buy an extra bottle OF
HYOMEI for only 80 cents al Miller
Drug Company or druggists every
where
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Cures Cafarh

Also Coughs, Colds, Group and Sore
Throat.
Miller Drug Company guarantees
HYOMEI pronounce il High-o-mel 10
cure catarrh, acute or chronic; to
cure colds, coughs, Group and sore
throat, or money back.
In cases of deafness caused by ca
tarrh, there is no remedy so efficient
HYOMEI is. a liquid extracted from
the eucalyptus trees of Australia. and
is a soothing. healing, germ killing
antiseptic.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
At 81 He Prescribes for Long Lii,

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 19.-"If you
want to live long and be happy. get
plainly OF. sleep, and do not let little
things worry you.' is the advice Civ
en- by John Pollitt, of this city, who
recently passed his ninety-hrst birth
day Mr.. Pollitt has always enjoy
ed remarkably good health. He never
chewed or smoked tobacco and has al
ways eschewed strong drink.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
CHESTNUTS ARE SCARCE.

II the chestnuts OF this section are
a criterion the coming winter will be
mild. IL has been many years since
chestnuts were as scarce. the first
bushel selling in the city markets
bringing SIS.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Plarnn for OId Chnrch.

silver fiagon has been presented
TO Old Swedes' Church IN memory OF
n former communicsnt, Mrs. Isabella
Kirkland Brooks. by her FIVE sons,
Samuel. John, Robert. William and
Walter Brooks The vessel was set
apart for sacred purposes and used
FOR the first time at the celebration OF
the holy communion on Sunday, Oc-
iober @
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
CHICAGO

lWo-Ohbe Nus lhhcls ohcNhalN Va
Steinfeldt. Zimmerman. Davis, Murphy,
Strunk, Collins Hits-Ofi Brown, Is
I'm innings; off Richie. i'm inning.
Sacrife hits-Barry. Sheckard, Schultz
(2). Sacrifice Zimmerman. Stolen
bases-Collins, 3. Double plays-Col-
Inns to Davis. ?; Murphy to Thomas;
Tinker to Chance. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, IA . Philadelphia, 3. First base
on balls-Off Brown, (Murphy, Bak-
er. Thomas. Collins); on Coombs, 3
tSheckard 3, Holman 8, Zimmerman,
Killing, Tinker). First on errors-Chi-
cago. 4; Philadelphia, 2. Struck out
BY Brown, s. (Strunk 8, Coombs 2,
Barry) by Coombs. (Steinfeldt.
Chance King Brown, Beaumon).
Time-2.25. Umpires-At the plate.
Rigler; on the bases. Sheridan; in left
1 field, Connolly; in right field, O'Day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
GOOD LAUGH AT GARRICM
Plenty of Comedy Including the Big
Hit, "The Models of Paris.s

Everyone who enjoys a good laugh,
and certainly there are few who do
not, will appreciate the entertain
ment at the Garrick this week. The
element of comedy predominates and
the quality is such that the most
critical cannot find fault with It. The
man who misses The Models Of
Jarden de Paris" this week will miss
one of the real comedy treats of the
season.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
MOSEGDNyE[n.%

}. W. Brouder, the taller, VINO mas
been sick several wccits. IS ale to
resume work.
Miss Lille Holmes jctt Monday
Tor !larpcrs Ferry to rntey school.
Mrs. W. c. Laurence is arramyiny
1oE an entertainment for the benefit
OF the Orphans Home.
Il. II. Railey was the guest Of rel
atTvcs at Ward Sunday.
MIS- NJ. A. w. Thompson was SHOP
ping here Friday.
c. G.. Ward, Of Charleston, was
here on business Monday.
Mrs Mamie Hardy, is i'll at this
writing. &c.,.
Mrs. Florence Clark, Of Donwood,
vas the guest Of her sister, 9liss
Rnth W atson Monday
MIS- w. G. Laurence, who has. been
Ill for short time is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Smith Brown is reported bet
Master Taylor Brown Page is out
AGAIN after u Weeks illness
--.J. W.--Wiiitt- eE-GAaflestoH- w as -uD
Shnjdy TIC guest Of Friends
William Miller. Of Gau1oy, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
MIS-. S. S. White. is able to be out
after several days illness
Mrs. JCC Guthrim and son, Madrid
Of DOnWrOd, were the guests; Sunday
OF MIS-. Richard Tyler.
Mrs. Andrew Howard was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the willing
WOIECrG; Club.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
ADDITIONAL CORRESEl' OOINgD +

Archie Mckinney yi.itt,! bis VII.
a r%nt Creek Hospital Snna@y
Montague Allen, Of BArnWcii. Wa
i:"re on business Saturday.
Rev, E. c. Page fillc# bis rc%ai.!
appointment at West Charleston Sun
DAY
John Cubit, Of Cain Fork. spent
several days bore the guest CT rcla-
tives.
Rev. p. A. Harris, OF Sylvia, was
here Oh business Monday.
hcY. v H&rriday, filed his regular
appointment at Snow Hill Sunday.
Green Smith Of Ward, was a Sat
urd%E visitor here.
MIS-. Robert e. Burrcll is out after
several weeks illness.
Dr. 3. =. White was a professional
caller TO Ward and Cedar Grove last
week ,
pr ". G. Laurence was called TO
SlhlfnHrs last week on professional
business
hcb9rt Jones, of Page, was here
saturday on business
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

tlfty-eight graduated and received
their degrees at the last commence
ment. These degrees included Nj. D.,
D.. -. S., and Pher.-~D.--Eig eighteen
graduated from the law department,
with the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
The law department at the present
-Hme-has- a creditable- representation
in the undergraduate classes. A vast,
Improvement has been made in the
law building on Fifth street. The
library has been re-aranged and by
removing the partition. The seating
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
HOW ARD UNIVERSITY
I, leading Nero instuon OF Learning
has in
Usefulness with E"vh -. ' -

Howard University, at Washing
tonn, d. c., the foremost institution
in America for the higher education
OF Negro youth is enjoying the BAN
ner year Of it's history Under the
energetic, painstaking and sympa-
thetic guidance OF President Wilbur
Patterson Thirkield, the time-hon-
ored school is taking on a new
spirit, and everything on Howard
Hill spells Progress, and unity, har-
mony and enthusiastic cooperation
are the. watchwords that one hears
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
sCiENMs Il.ALL.

from one end of the campus to the
other. ..-r~-... --....
For. years not, q new brick was
laid within the University enclosure.
Now two massive buildings are in
process Of erection, and plans are eB-
Ing perfected that will lead to at
least two more stately structures in
the near future. New facilities for
scientific study are being provided
ln-the-new-$9n,0 900 Science Hall,
and the new $4,000 Carnegie Lii
brary will afford a reservoir Of infor-
nation that will prove to De Of ines
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

capacity Of The lecture room has been
nearly doubled. 5000. -...--....-----.
In the school Of Theology there
were ninety-seven students, one Of
whom received the degree of Bache-
lor Of Divinity last June, four were
given diplomas and seven presented
with testimonials.
Other departments OF the Uniyer-
sity, Of which the Teachers College,
tho College, the College
Of Arts and Sciences and the College
OF Manual Arts were the most sue
ccSStul IN the amount Of work &C
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

\ fire at Montgomery this after.
noon, destroyed Johuson's saloon in
that town. Reports came TO the city
mat he whole town of Montg
was Burning and that requests for
HSS1S lance had come to Charleston,
but. inquiry was made by Chief G. c.
Rand. o. the fire department., and
II" learned that the blaze had been
confined to the one saloon. .@ *
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13

The condition Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Young on Lewis street is slight
~ improved over last week.
Mrs. Rush Webb is able to be out
after several days illness.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
Unable value.

Unable value.
The faculty has been enlarged and
otherwise strengthened and the cur
r!culum is being constantly broad
ened to keep pace with the demands
Of modern educational. thought and
methods.
According to the annual report Of
president Thirkfeld for the year
ending June 80, 1909, recently filed
with the Secretary OF the Interior,
Howard University is in flourish
ing condition, and it's sphere of in
1ucnce is not only rational but in
ternatiOGal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
CEDAR GROVE,

III. 4Sr-Nit4te-ef -hFentg0mery,
was mere on professional business
Monday.
Mrs: Martha Claxton is much bet
,cr. So" is aHlc to be ont again. after
'r1h& confined to her room for scv-
eral Weel;s With Ia grippe.
Mss Mary Strudwick, Of Charles
ton, spent the holidays here. the
guest CT her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Smith.
). Il. DinGogs has returned from
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
STORER COLLEGE.

MISS Dee Douglas left for her home
ednesday after spending couple
OF weeks with her sisters, Misses
Clemenline and Viola.
DR.. n. G. Bracket is at the EDis-
copai Hospital in Washington. having
a"~"b9fatioH-beffofmed -fot-ctt9rrl,;tf
trouble. News received here today
states he Is improving rapidly.
Golden Darby was called to Roam
oke, va, on account Of the illness
OF his mother.
Prospects for successful Eaer-
ball team are good this coming sea
son with such men in, school as Craw
ford and Tomlinson, Harvey and
Scott.
The municipal election held in
Harper's. Ferry Friday last resulted
III victory for the "wcts".
'Pagoda Land" is the subject of
the lecture billed here on January
10. by Sumner Vinton Of Burmah,
India.
The lectures deal with India and
the work Of the famous Vinton mis-
Sionaries and promises to be very
interesting.
Miss Evelyn Mallory of New York,
has returned to Storer.
Miss Corine Barney returned to-
day from Baltimore.
Steam heat has been installed in
the De Wolf Industrial Building dur
ing the past week Other improve
mcnts have also been made. The
laboratories are on the second floor
ana viii be used by PROT. McDonaIds
cremlStrY class, while the lower floor
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-13
Are You Working for Money?
Or is Your Money Working for You?

II abankw
investing Hn aafewf
For e
aedfn
Hunting
cent eEsidadT
o to YOU
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
PROGRESS IS SHOWN
IN JORDAN DISTRICT
More Than Hundred Teachers Par
ticipate in First Institute Held
at Riverton Meeting House.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Midyale, Oct 14.-More than ZOE
teachers, representing practically all
the schools in the Jordan district. gath
cred in the RivertOn meeting house to-
day in the first local teachers insti-
tute 10 he held in this district. School
work was discussed at the business ses-
sion this morning.
Grade work was the principal topic
this morning, the discussion being IN
dulged in by teachers, supervisors and
principals.
Work for the next term OF school
was discussed at length, and plans were
outlined for the future.
According 10 reports made at the IN
stitute the attendance for The Ilrst
month of school in the nineteen schools
OF the Jordan district ranges from l6I
students in the eighth grade TO $50 IN
the beginners grade. The total en-
rollment Is 1921.
The Sandy schools have the largest
attendance, 520 students being on the
lists. The COppertOn school has an
enrolment Of thirty-seven pupils,
which Is the smallest. one hundred ana
fifty-twO students are enrolled in the
two High schools of the district, the
Sandy High school having an enroll
ment OF 123. and the Bingham High
school has 29 students on the register.
Following a musical program this
afternoon, Professor William Stewart
Of the university delivered discourse
A dinner was given in honor OF the
visitors at $50. and at s.3O tonight
dance was given in the Riverton opera
house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
CANNOT IDENTIFY
PAYSON SUSPECT
Beck Says Man Under Arrest
Is Not One Who Tried to
Sell karriCk Watch.
Especial to The Herald -Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
PaysOn, Oct. 14.-JOhn Kelley, who
was arrested here today by City Mar
shall Clayson on suspicion of being the
man who attempted TO sell a watch
stolen from the home OF Mrs. Sara E.
Karrick in Salt Lake, when her son,
Thomas r. Karrick, was killed by a
burglar Wednesday, was not identi-
ned tonight by Josiah Beck OF the
Josiah Beck jewelry irm of Provo, as
the man who tried 20 sell him the
stolen watch.
Kelley and a companion, Leonard
Lauer, We're arrested by the marshal
today, and the Salt Lake police noti-
fed. Two officers from Salt Lake, f.
NJ. Wheeling and F. NJ. Shulze, came
down to investigate.
Beck came up from Provo, and after
looking the men over, declared that
neither was the man who tried to sell
the watch with Mrs. Karrick's maiden
name on the case. Lauer was re-
leased, but the police decided 10 hold
Kelley 10 make a further investigation
into the story of his wherea bouts.
The fact that he was badly bruised
about the face and hand, and admitted
having been in salt Lake. caused them
10 want 10 make a closer investigation
Of his movements during the past few
days. He will be taken TO Salt Lake.
Nothing could be found to connect him
with the robbery and murder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
UNION PACIFIC
employees LEAVE
Orders for Removal of Head
quarters From Ogden to Green
River Are Received.
Especial 70 The Herald-RepublicanD

Especial 70 The Herald kepuDllcau-l
ogden, oct. lf.-OrdeFs for the inn
mediate removal OF division headquar-
tiers of the Utah division OF the Union
Pacific 10 Green River were received
IN ogden today. Preparations for the
removal are now under way, and Ia
menting among the staff OF Orflce
clerks Is being heard, the prospects or
living in a town of less than 1000 IN
hab.tants not appealing 10 them
The move has been contemplated by
the Hartman officials since last WIN
ter when Judge Lovett, Julius krutt-
schnirt and other high officials OF the
system made their inspection trip over
the west. Green River Is in the center
of the Utah division, while ogden
marks the extreme western end Green
River is l16 miles east OF ogden, and
134 miles west OF RaWlins. the eastern
terminal OF the division.
Tile offices OF the division headQuar-
tiers viii. be located in the new passen-
ger depot being built al Green River.
The following Union Pacific employees
viii leave ogden through This change
W. N. letters, superintendent OF Utah
division, ID. 4. olmsIead. chief clerk.
j.. q. Webster. assistant chief clerk; n.
p kerferr r. IA. Porter, ". y. Bur
nette A. j. Burdett. 4. q. Peterson, II.
u. Lee d. W Burg. A. Ruthkerglen
and Frank Ottman. clerks; r. y. SEWER
Hal Lessinger and 4. L. Bare OF the
engineering department of that divi-
sion
Aside from these. other attaches Of
other departments Viii remove TO Green
River
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
TO BRIGHAM CITY
VIA ELECTRIC LINE
Ogden Rapid Transit Company
Completes Road to the
Metropolis of Box Elder.
Especial 70 The rald-RepublicanJ

ogden, Oct. 14.-Salt Lake and Brig
ham City. g. miles apart. are now con-
neeted By electric trolley service. The
Ogden Rapid Transit company finished
It's line 70 the peach city today ana
the road will be formally opened to-
morrow afternoon, when a special car
bearing city officials of ogden, news
paper men, officers OF The company and
others VIII leave for the initial trip.
At the other end OF the 25-mile ride a
sumptuous banquet with the Brigham
civ officials as hosts will be served.
A program viii be carried out and the
day will be a gala one in the Box Elder
county seat
sunday morning at $50 o'clock the
regular car service will begin. One
hour and thirty-minute sch edules, SINH
lar 10 those on the salt Lake a Ogden
electric railway, will be maintained.
The fare will be so cents each way and
the schedule viii be so minutes for the
95-mile trip.
Arran gements 10 connect with the
Bamberger line, making it possible for
travellers to catch train for Salt Lake
Immediately on their arrival in ogden
from Brigham City win probably be
perfected later on.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
AN OLD STRAW HAT
GIVES CLEW TO POLICE
Soiled Headgear Furnishes Evidence
That Results in Capture of Box
Car Thieves.
Especial 10 The Herald Republlcan)

ogden. Oct IA sOiled straw hat
left in a box car in the ogden yards
September 2 proved the means by
which Special AGENT George Lewis Of
the Union Pacific mas Just succeeded IN
breaking up and running 10 earth the
most dangerous gang OF box ear thieves
ever operating between ogden and chi
cagO. The hat in question bore the
name Of r. r. Prime, and was purchased
at Council Bluffs. With the hat IN
tow. Lewis went 10 Council Bluffs and
has just succeeded in landing Prime,
who proved 10 be the ringleader or the
gang. 4 confession duplicating half
dozen others. who are now being hunted
Throughout the west, mas been secured
from Prime who viii probably be
brought 10 ogden for trial.
For two years past the gang has been
operating along the Union Pacific,
ihefts innCmerable being attributed 10
IT, A mysterious feature OF their ae-
Uivities was that the car seals were
never broken, the robbers using a
jimmy 10 open the door from the bot
tom.
Detective Lewis, who returned TO Og-
den today. also reports that four mem
bers OF the gang are under arrest at
Morrison. Ill. where seventeen rifles
stolen from a shipment 10 Browning
brothers Co OF ogden TWO weeks ago
in the local yards, were recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
Logan News Notes
Special 10 The Herald republican

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Logan, Oct. 14.-Charles /. Ames
had his hand badly ground in a sausage
mill yesterday. The fingers were torn
and cut and two will be amputated-
4 Young boy OF Martin Schaeffer of
Miilville fell Wednesday from a fence
and broke his right arm
A girl was born Wednesday 10 Mrs.
Ezra Fuhriman. and sOns TO Mrs Ern-
est knowles and Mrs. Darwin Mecham.
The remains of Alfred A. Lindquist.
who died Wednesday at Poeatello, are
expected TO arrive here tonight. The
funeral services viii be held Monday
al D. m. in the Fourth ward meeting
house.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day 10 James ". Hansen and Charlotte
l.. Thorpe, both of Beaver Dam; George
". James and Leah Rawlins. both of
Paradise.