davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

All taking part in the Fairy play
given by the Catholic ladies will meet
at the w. o. w. hall on Sixth street
Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Wanted-A lady solicitor who speaks
English and Spanish. Call at 710
Grand avenue.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

George Schoeny, formerly foreman
of The Optics composing room, is
reported as seriously i'll at his home.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst is an
authority on Sankrit and has trans
lated many Sanskrit documents into
English.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Automobile, carriage and sign
painting by practical painter 429
Grand avenue.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

S. M. Brame, violin instructor, spe-
cial attention to beginners. Central
Hotel.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Old Grow sold over the bar at Longs
Euffet.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Try dram of Old Taylor bourbon
at the Opera Bar. Served from bar
rels on the bar.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

The White Kitchen is how open AL
night. Short orders and meals.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

No long waits at Nolette's barber
shop.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18
NOTICE

To All Whom it May Concern.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern that John II. York and
Catherine Mackel, the undersigned,
were on the 30th day of January, A. D.
1911, appointed executors of the es-
tate of John. B. Mackel, deceased. All
persons having claims agaist the said
John 3. Mackel, deceased, must pre-.
sent them within the time prescribed
by law.
Hunker & Hunker, attorneys for the
estate.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Concert February 2Srd at the Nor
NAL.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Chicken dinner White Kitcheu to
morrow. Twenty-Five cents. 'rry it,
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Ffnch's Golden Wedding Rye, aged
in the wood. Direct from distillery
10 you. At the Lobby. Of course.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

Tony Faust Budweiser beer Il
on tap at the Opera Bar and is one
Of the finest draft beers served over
any bar in the city.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18
LOCAL NEWS

Hon. Ground Hog is yindicated.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-18

JOHN H. YORK,
CATHERINE MACKEL,
F4-11-1S-25 s Executors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
ALFALFA WEEV|L IS
NOT IN THE SEED
Utah Shippers Resent Quaran-
tine Placed Upon Product by
State of California.

imposition Of a sweeping quarantine
foroiddng the shipment of all alfalfa
from Utah by the state commissioner of
horticulture OF California has aroused the
Ctah producers and shippers OF that prod
uct of the soil
night from Tribune correspondent, In
Los Angeles:
Los Angeles, Cal. July II.
general alarm against all alfalfa
hay and alfalfa seed from Utah has been
issued from the state horticultural com
missioner 10 ranchmen in California
stephen Strong, recently appointed dep
uty quarantine officer for southern Cali
Iornla, stated today that a quarantine
against all alfalfa from Utah will be
strictly enforced. and that all alfalfa
seed, OF which ten carloads is imported
yearly. will be treated with a preparation
OF sulphlde OF carbon before ii Is turned
over TO ranchmen.
''In bulletin issued by the Utah Com
mercial club IL is shown that the alfalfa
wccvii. widely known for it's destructive
Africa, has appeared In certain districts
In Utah, and hence TO Isolate the weevil
and eventually eradicate it all alfalfa
coming from that state will be rejected
In all other states OF the union"
Discussing this report OF California s
move against the receiving OF utah's al
falfa product. August II. Vogeler. presi-
dent Of tho Nogeler Seed company OF this
city. last night said:
$50 far as the seed is concerned there
are these facts that make any quarantine
absolutely unnecessary. First of all, the
seed producing section OF the state Is en-
tirev free from the alfalfa wecvil Next
the weevil. even when IL infects the
plants. does not ia any way coniaminate
the seed, as has been demonstrated by
the government experts here who have
been investigating the problem of the
weevl. and even If the seed came from
usa1 inf tod n1n ppnnlH a "A
good as any other.
For many years Utah has produced
such 2 high quality OF alfalfa seed that
IL has commanded a premium in any
market In which II was offered. Farm
ers OF Germany. who demand the highest
quality of the seed have long made the
bulk OF their inpoTtations from Utah. The
state produces about sl.000.000 worth of
alfalfa seed annually and the shippers
naturally feel that they have been done
an Injustice when the officials Of Call
fornla or any other state take any action
which may restrict their sale OF the
seed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
ALTON 3. PARKER
VISITS CAPITAL
Former Presidential Candidate Says
Outlook for the Democracy Is
Better Than Usual.

WASHINGTON. July II. - Former
Judge Alton B Parker Of New York. whc
has bocu In Washington In consultation
with President Gompcrs of the American
Federation of Labor relative TO tho con-
tempt proceedings against the labor Of.
fcials. conferred ut the capitol with many
OF the Democratic leaders In both houses
of congress, There were numerous eN
changes OF Views regarding the political
situation and fairly general expression
of hope from the Democratic stand.
point
"Expcricncc has made MS cautious IN
tho matter of prediction. said Mr.. Par
ker, "bu, the outlook certainly Is better
than usual
Some OF the Democratic conzressmcr
told Mr.. Parker that they would not he
disappointed should they see the Demo
cratic national ticket headed with his
name. as In 1901.
Judge Parker said the Gompcrs case
would again come up In tho district SUI
prcmc court July IL but refused TO com
mcnt on the possible outcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
ACTRESS FORG|VES
HALF DOZEN TIMES
Friend of Ethel Barrymore
Tells Why She Sued for
Divorce.
Snecial TO The Tribune.


NEW YORK, July 11,-Ethel Barry
Colt ha.. ii became known today from
an intimate friend Of Miss Barrymore.
been contemplated by The actress tor
nearly a year. Half dozen times shc
has been OF tho poiu; Of beginning II
after her husbands alleged participation
In some particularly disagrceable esca ,
padc and as many times MS lc''isIo :. tn, =
and given him another chance' M iMnc
prnscnt suit this friend declares ,oi, nn :
Come only after her patience has pecn
completely worn out, ,, ,ho
when she talked TO him; sad INC
informant ''hc promised ia,tniuhH
i"ad n ouieter life than he had been icad
ing and she expected he would Keep nv
word Then. too he was !, close IT'LL I',io
and a college mate OF JACK laarrs H'0, II
Miss Rarrymore's favorite bro,ner. any
Incl nrt iu a good word for Tue SpuHE
90 ~ thc famous firearms manu'ac-
,vr.r lie Is very liIablc and al Mlss
Rarrvmores Family became very tond o'
hJnn bI,t after about six months pI MAJ
rjed life. trouble began 10 brew ~ Iuneo
fnr u limc after u son. Sammy 'oit' "'s
born. and then began anew. uas
Miss Barrymore's good nature wa
eorciv tried repeatedly. But sue mas
Wonderfully kind heart and & eaeh ,,s.nS s.n%
,,bnn he returned repentant she kissrc T.,
nI made up, hoping that this tiInc II.
%oi,,d really settle down to a pichsa,l' ,
Jon1nsiic existence. Jack Barr! IiioIS :
wni,Id out in good word for him n,S anS
eMpvS ,'n ,,d his son would eventually trl'
mrDnh Recently the last string ploM,
uuP', I ni;es barrymore decided for tho sake
az az" bcr cbild's happiness and her own te
| lead her lile alone once more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
University Notes

Dr H. c. Curtis has returned from
Manu. Ephrnim and Mt. Pleasant. where
he gave some lectures on the playground
movement. He also visited number OF
the dry farms I'm that district ana reports
having had successful trip.
Dr. Earl Barnes. who 1t WAS previously
announced would be II member OF the
university faculty during the present
term. was unable TO come to Utah. being
detained in tho east.
The Boys and Girls Vacation club is
going To Emigration canyon saturday
morning 10 pitch n camp and spend sat
urday SATURDAY. night and Sunday. re-
turning home Sunday night. The boys
VIII make use Of their practical teaching
about camp life that they have received
from Miss Lucy Van Cott and ~. Leo
Marshall. The club VIII hold parents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
||IRANCE MEN
|I|NE EDELECATES
..se Representatives From
Hail to Attend Convention
at Chicago.
RAIN YOUNG LADY
A SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE
! Alice Lund OH Selected
List; Keen Rivalry in
Essay Contest.

.sce OF the Utah Association of
1,nderwriters to the number OF more
core attended the quarterly meet
], ,he association Tuesday night at
c.nmerclal club. The session was
i of a business nature and through
.sorts OF the president. Joseph V.
}. the meeting accomplished the
..ss before IL in short order.
{. most important matter was the
IL of delegates and alternates to the
,r,Iop OF The National Association OF
Underwriters, which is to be held at
.vo October 10, IL and IL. The
tVey York Life; John d. Spencer.
'yors Life; John James, Travellers
u,r,ford; viii G. Farrell. Penn Mu-
IN Philadelphia; Joseph Meltzer.
.,rn;I,an of New York, Alice Lund of
I'm Penn Mutual Of Philadelphia:
= D. Bennett, Metropolitan of New
/, Frank Moslcy. Beneficial Of Utah.
'c,orre d. Alder. National Life of
mi The alternates selected follow:
4 Kicker, Equitable: l.. j. Lime.
\ Coast. e. f. hathaway. Mutual
.d New York. a. G. Shaw. Home
q New York; c. ID. KiHp. Pruden-
"A w. Hirschvogel. Mutual Bene-
"A. D. F. REYNOLDS. Reliance Life
<sburg; c. F. Kutnewsky. EQuita BILE.
|H L. Nelson. New York Life.
4 national association has offered
4 for The best essay as written on
-rtnictive Life Insurance AT the
IN Tuesday night the association
d The following members as eligibleS
onp.,e In the contest: John d.
"a. VIII G.. Farrell. John James, 4.
! REYNOLDS and George d. Bennett.
\ members will represent the Utah
.{ation In the contests and their
e have been sent up TO the secretary
4 national association, who Will en-
|km in the list of competitors.
'tas determined at the meeting 10
IN all day outing at one OF the re-
some time in August for members
y association and their friends. \
h meeting OF the association Will be
On he last Tuesday in October 10
Ia report from the delegates 10 the
'aal convention. The regular annu-
ddar luncheon VIII be given at the
Errcial club next December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

day this afternoon. when the public is
Invited To sec what the club has been
doing.
Today al o'clock DIR. l.. G.. Lowery
will lecture TO the male students on
Personal Hygiene. Dr. Lowery is con-
sdercd authority OH these lines. Miss
Maud MAY Babcock will deliver lecture
OF "A like nature at the same hour for the
women students
Last evening at o'clock DR.. Ward de-
llvcrcd an interesting lecture 10 n large
assembly OH First Aid To the Injured.
DR.. Ward spoke in general on attention
10 broken limbs. rcSusCitatioD from
drowning and electrical shocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
i ROUTINE MATTERS
BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD

tlmber OF routine matters were act
>cn al short session OF the board Of
Zion last night. ]. Fred Ander-
<ns assigned 10 the Jordan school as
|.p2l and Charles kce.c was appoint
y teacher in the elementary schools.
The recommendation of the build
and grounds committee 5000 was al
on the architects estimate for the
lk school on account Of certain i'm
tuents 10 the assembly room. The
ING and grounds committee was au-
zc1 10 advertise for bids for equip
Rpd machinery for the manual
-ng department. Of the technical
school.
board authorized the purchase of a
''liy Of books and other supplies for
<fmentary and high schools for the
Tt year.
owing The meeting members OF the
examined the revised plans for the
LiglI school building.
lrrasurer's report showed Il bal
ton hand AT the close of the school
fm Gi.0iS.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
NERAL OF A. W. CARLSON
MILL BE- HELD THURSDAY

cnarge Of The body OF her husband.
4. w. Carlson will arrive from Los
'es at $50 O'Clock this morning. The
OF Mr.. Carlson came suddenly
rlsy al Santa Barbara. where he aud
larson were enjoying vacation.
ssral services viii be held In tho As
A. hail Thursday afternoon al =
Deiails of the funeral arrange
VIII he made today. Mrs. Carlson,
Aas proslralcd over the sudden
z Of her husband. has somewhat re-
'ed from the shock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
FAIRBANKS TALKS OF
THE PEACE PROBLEM

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July 1l,-"If
Taft succeeds In winning his campaign
for universal peace he win win with II
n placr among the fore nOSt statesmen OF
the world ii Will bc the CrOwning glory
OF his achievements" said Former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks. before
the Christian Endcayorcrs tonight
Among the resolutions adopted was one
dccla ring for country wide anti-sl :
loon canpnicn under th" slogan. "a sa q.
,conic>3 naticn by the Fourth of july.
to20."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Riin Evans Hearing Postponed.

w Evans. formerly a professional
ana who about three years ago
w priHcipni figure IN two $50
&C.,, ps"inisn cases. was not given
Afing yesterday In th" police court
se OF vngrancy for which Sic
ven arrested Monday evening. She
:, ,,s'saSed saed on furnishing bail In the
soc and Judge J. NJ. Bowman set
|.r" morning as the time for a
- william Newton Is her attor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
SER 0BSEQUIES in
PIONEER STAKE HALL

funeral Of Albert &. Rciser. who
~ sunday. Will be held from Pio-
Ndgs hall, Fifth South street be-
n. hesl Temple and First West
=. next Thursday at noon. II was
6osN announced that the services
oe hed In tho Tenth ward chapel.
~ ehangc has been made as an ac-
'tS1auon 10 the dccedcnt's relatives
, ,,tien1s. The ceremonies Will be
INC public. Intcrmcnt will take
VI the C!ty ccmcforv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
TAKE CENSUS 0F
SCHOOL CHILDREN n
Work of Counting Younger
Population Will Begin Sat
urday Morning.
ADDITION OF SEVERAL
HUNDRED IS LOOKED FOR
Board of Education Approves
Nominations Of EnumeratOrs
Of Various Districts.

Under the direction Of the city board OF
education, the taking Of the school CEN
sus Will begin next Saturday, when about
fifty enumerators will receive their blanks
and instructions. The work OF taking the
census will begin Immediately after the
enumerators receive their books. Letters
were sent out by Clerk L. P. Judd yestcr-
day to the enumerators, notifying them
to call at the office of the board of cdu-
cation TO receive the blanks and instruc-
tions Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
While an increase In the school popu-
lation Is looked for this year, IL will not
be so large as in previous years. It is
said. Many families are out of the city
at the present time, and furthermore
there has not been such Il large annexa-
ton OF territory during the past year as
there was during previous terms,
inc list OF enumerators as approved by
the board OF education at Its meeting last
night follows:
First Precinct.
Marjorie whlteley. 1141 Wilson avenue
Mrs. Fred Sanford, 1926 Eleventh East
district q
Pearl Swift, s2i East Fourth South, dis
trIct /,
Mrs. T. R. Golighuy, 11sl Kcnsington
avenue. district 3.
district 4.
Leila Worrall. 1929 South State. dis
trict ).
Josie NJ, Evers, GO Chester avenue, dis
trict 6.
Edith Gaby, aO4 Twelfth East. dis
trict z
Dorothy Miller. sl4 Twelfth East. dis
Laura Lovendale. $50 Edith avenue. dis
Dora Sleeves. se5 Fourth East. dis
Thcnia Chllcotte JOSH. 353 South Eighth
East district IL.
May Standing, s74 East Third South,
Nora Swaner. 31s Tenth East. district
Mrs; Mary Higss. 464 Seventh East dis
Second Precinct.
Mrs. NJ. f. Hodge, a2i Paxton avenue
Lucy Jeremy. SIS West First South,
Mrs. c. V. Pardoe. 45s West Sixth
Minnie Jenkins. 7sS South West Tenn
PM Mrs Ella Aplin, $40 South First West,
Lily Reiser, $50 South Third West, dis
q O. 3. Nichols. 2ss West Second South,
Mrs q. w. Prince. 2l0 West Fifth
South. district %. ,h,u,
l..
South, district 2627-cS.
Martha Price, 73S West First South
district 1880.
Third Precinct.
May T. White, l4s West South Temple.
Edith Y Budd, 225 North First West
Myra Reid. 7s5 West North Temple, dis
w. j. Newman Se7 North Twelfth West,
district 81. ,,,,,,,
Hannah r. Holmes, AoU North fh'H
West, district So
Phebe 7. Nebeker, a57 North Second
West. district SO. 40 r,-,,
Violet Bath. a49 North Fifth West dis
trict IS
Tenth West. district 80.
Anna II. Gardner rear iAl NcSt four'h
North district 40.
Fourth Precinct.
Mrs. e. A. Wilson. 10 d street. district
Mrs T.. r. Lattimer. l6i Third avenue:
'si Vilatc SchoheId. 32l Sixth avenue. dis
Anna w. Fox. 923 II street. district ti.
Jessie l.. Harper, 700 Ninth avenue DIS
Mrs. j a. Williams. 7l2 Third avenue
j. a. De Valley. 1888 First avenue. dis
Fifth Precinct.
Ethel Edwards, 94o East Second South.
Nora Phillips. o2i East Second South.
Marguerite Taylor. 962 East Second
Mrs. r. S. Hallock. 22s East South
c. w Miles. a2 Smith apartments. dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
VOTE ON RECIPROCITY
MEASURE GOES OVER

WASHINGTON. July n.--An attempt
to secure an agreement to vote on the
Canadian reciprocity bill July 10. the free
list bill July 20. and the wool tariff bin
July Il. was made IN the senate today
by Senator Watson OF West Virginia. The
motion was lost on objection by Senator
cumrnins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Early Morning Blaze,

In o,oRe out az I o'clock this morn
d fwa W oaru In the rear Of ~ North
Ts' ana resulted In n loss OF about
7. fsn, Dhrn was At one time a sau-
mo- y D. II Us owned by Mrs. II. Y.
reSqo, and IN II was stored machinery
en.es, The property OF j. G. Beary.
--sfe ot the fire is unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
FAMILIES ARE DRIVEN
INTO STREET BY FIRE

CHICAGO. July 1l.-One hundred and
fifty families were driven into the street
carly today BY fire which destroyed the
Norwood. large apartment building at
the corner OF Thirtieth street and In
diana avenue.
Two women were seriously injured
while being removed from the building.
The loss Is Sl00 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
CALIFORNIA,

Summer excursions daily via Salt
Lake Route. Three through trains
Tickets and information, No. l69 s.
Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
ROT- WEATHER DIARRHEA

ne people Of all ages subject to
their ihIo
n constant 20
USE mcnt 1t isv very weakening destroys 'tpe pla
R Tar d,sturb sleep and produces an 'rny
uP pEpsN na ,ha many agE Hpeu eus
a ana
and laxative but they have no Dr. Caldwes
"t tta to clean 9ua u"r
envcu the
do that Dr. cadwe' rS up
~ oc nfupAol
to do wha caa or
enabled osoa s an;cs 70 cure themselves of simple
triad aend Fkfr o
"a Dr. w % ~, ,, nsrrI, ST. too caldwell Edg, Monticello III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
THE BISMARCK ANNEX.

You will find the Bismarck Annex
the coolest and most delightful place
in the city these hot days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
NOTIONS
Midsummer Economy NelOS

10c Exec Silk Collar Supporters ...... ....7c
Keitel, 1oc slip and Collar Supporter ....6c
l0c 1.-The Olympic" belt pin book Of 200
pms .-,a." .se.-...-...-- -....- -.. .oe
10c Pearl Buttons, broken sizes, dozen on
card ,..... .............. ...... &c
DC Warheld' g Linen fini sh thread, 100-yard
spool 80. ..... 1904. Sc
Ladies 25c Hose Supporters, MI colors. 10c
Fancy Dress Buttons, broken lines, values
Ito $3.50 dozen .... 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

The bathing at Saltair is the best in
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
THE BISMARCK ANNEX.

The best Of everything in the line of
we'll as thc genuine imported beers at
the Bismarck annex, No, 80 West Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

Trains every ,l5 minutes to Saltair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

Trains every Is minutes to saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

Ethel Edwards. 949 East Second South.
district IS.
Nora Phillips. o2f East Second South,
district TO-
Marguerite Taylor. 962 East Second
South district %.
Mrs. f.. S. Hallock. 22s East South
Temple district 81.
c. w. Miles 81 Smith apartments. dis
tricts 52-j3-5i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-24
Ignite for Rcd River Valley.

Grand Forks.-New coal rates effec-
tive in North Dakota under the law of
1907. will result in making it possible
for Grand Forks to purchase Ignite
coal at profit as compared with eastern
coal and it is because Of the new rate
that attention has been directed to
Grand Forks as possible market for
portion Of the output of the big
mines.
It is not generally known through
this section Of the state that the Will
ton mines are the most extensive in the
state. Approximately 100000 of ig-
mite are mined annually, the output
having increased by about 10000 tons
In the last year. The mines have a
total underground trackage of eleven
miles. are operated entirely by cleo.
tricity. with 300 men employed in the
work.
At the present time this company
supplies a large portion Of the couth-
ern part Of the state.
Under the old coal rate the Ignite
could not be shipped into Grand Forks
under $40 ton, while the new law
lowers that rate to $40 ton. In that
decrease sufficient margin is allowed
to place the Ignite on the local mar
ket with success. s's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-24
Question Of cite !. Now up.

Minot.-When the normal school
board Of control meets at Bismarck
April 4 one Of the important questions
that will arise will be the selection of
location for the normal school in this
city. Lacally. the question is very
much talked Of because of the impor-
tance the location Of the institution
will have upon the building up Of var
ious sections Of the city. BY the time
the meeting is held it is expected that
a very thorough airing Of the question
will have been given by the several
local civic bodies that have taken in
terest in the proposition.
Another question that has given the
Aiinot people opportunity for discus
sion during the last few days is that Of
probable cut in the legislative ap-
preparation. The fact that the recent
legislative assembly appropriated an
amount far in excess Of the states rev.
'enues for the biennial period. To head
off the possibility Of any slashing Of
the Minot appropriation the city had
good sized delegation in Bismarck for
some time. hoping to make the gov-
ernor see things in the Minot light.