davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-02-09

bottle will cost you nothing i~
to judge. ,,o ,esn N
Again and again we have ss sssn Il, !
to the skin, takes away 'a s.sr nv
stantly. And the cures all '"~
permanent. made hd
D. D.. D. Prescription f's @SIcs \
d. D. D. Laboratories o. ,irs 4
composed of thymol, 5ga lsr1nassa sol
wintergreen and other ie lea i ya|
cooling ingredients. A Won vii
S Soet era AND cooled cool ! the itch la aSi n
washed away the moment you u
We have made fast frisr ,asa H
than one family by rec1lS hs3
remedy to a skin suile rs try
there and we want you - Uou as
on our positive no-pay su1I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-02-09
Change Location of Dental Office.

l wish to call the attention of nv
friends to the change in the location of
my dental Office. On and after the
goth of January l will occupy the Office
owe the McCaslin fountain. Will be
glad to see you there.
Most respectfully,
19jan1m DR.. ]. E. Fedric.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-02-09
DIET AND I'll IALTEH
HINTS
By DR.. T. j. A'-n
Food Specialist
A READER A KS

Should milk or cream be eat
en- if it is a little sour or faint
ed?
Soured milk is NOR easily d.
gested than sweet, bu' 1t is best
to use a special cul't devel-
oped from the sourln' 'abIets.
Should oiive oil L. used by
one with a weak stomach?
Olive oil is more digestible
than any other fat except cream
and VI roasted fresh peanut oil.
A tab -fuI may be taken
morn evening. hut tsi,e
It re5 i' . an
emu.-.-.. by agl,~. the
mouth before swaI
treatment which | ha
by test to be very al.
OIL may be taken wi
fruits, not with cereals. +. G
vents the access of the diges.
tive juices to proteids and &C.
reals, especially when not emul-
slfied. It retards gastric secre.
ton and facilitates passage from
the stomach, facts that may be
advantageousIy applied.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-02-09

Civ election tomorrow, saturday, Feb. 10. Sc sure to cast your
ballot and in voting remember that you are voting for your wife.
your mother, your sister or your daughter. Remember also that
your ballot should be cast FIR good business and for a greater pros
perty in the community, Pick your man and vote for hin. Satisfy
your conscience and no wrong can be charged to you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-02-09

When is a dying declaration a dying declaration"2 No lay
man can tell from the Arguments offered by attorneys engaged ia
capital cases before Our courts. The decisions of the courts need an
ironing so that a simple thing will remain a simple thing. That's
all.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-02-09

Good roads meeting in Grenada February "a. Let everybody
come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Manford Richardson, 81, lineman,
Wayne county. and Eta Margaret
flanagan, 80. housekeeper, Wayne
county.
Ira r. Addleman, "a, farmer, Frank.
lin township, and Blanche Jennings,
20, teacher, Whitewater, Wayne coun.
ty.
Herbert Williams, so, superintend.
ent. city. and Elizabeth E. Wilson. 81.
stenographer, city.
Dick Davis. 81. junk dealer, city, and
EQie Webb. %. housekeeper. city.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Otto Laneka
400 North Thirteenth street, fourth
child, q son, Robert Laneka.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wat.
son. South West Fifth street, fourth
child, . son, Charles Frederick Wat
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Indestrodt
%05 South Filth street, second child
. son, James Casper Indestrodt.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bar
tel. second child. daughter. Eliza
beth Ellen Bartel; born at Reid Me.
mortal hospital.
Deaths and Funerals.
HARKlNS--James Il. Harkins. aged
90 years. died at his home. 1924 North
Fifth street, yesterday morning. He is
survived by a son. James c. Harkijs
Of Allegheny City. Pa, and daughter
Mrs. Rose Malroney. The funeral will
be from Sts>John's church Of Blairs
willie. Pa. 1O:O a. m. Wednesday. The
remains will be shipped tomorrow
morning to that city.
GETZ-Mrs. Setta Getz. aged &c
years. died at her home. 829 North
Tenth street yesterday morning
Friends may call at the home Tuesday
afternoon or evening. Notice of the
funeral will be given later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
~ PROF. J.F. THOMPSON.

Every one has noticed and is ia
miliar with some examples of the in
fluence or the response which foliage
leaves give to light. People who have
plants growing in their houses have
noticed how the leaves will face the
window, and that IL the plants are
turned about so that the leaves face
the other way, il the leaves are not
too old. they will slowly turn back
and again face the window.
Nearly every one knows little
plant. that may be found growing
along the streets between the side.
walk and the fence. 1t has little vel.
low flowers. and it's leaves have a sort
of vinegar like taste. 1t is sometimes
caller Sour Grass" Its leaf resem-
bles that of the clover, having three
parts. In the morning when the sun
shines full and bright upon these
leaves they stand spread out like a
toy wind mill, but if clouds come up
and cover the sun they will droop and
hang down against the stems, like a
flag when there is no wind.
There is a little plant that may be
found in almost any vacant lot, called
THE RoundLeaved Mallow;" boys
call it The Cheese" When the sun
comes up in the morning, the leaves of
this plant will slowly turn toward the
east and will face the sun all day
long, and in the evening when the sun
goes down, these leaves will be found
standing almost vertically and facing
the west. People who keep potatoes
in the cellar, have noticed that in the
spring when the warm air begins to be
felt below the ground, that If a potato
has fallen out on the cellar floor it
will sprout, and the sprouts willy grow
toward the cellar windows.
II one plants a bean in box Of soil
any where, and covers the box with
a lid, and bores a hole in the lid any
where, when the seed sprouts, the
We all know how plants are affect
ed if they are deprived of light. The
potato sprouts referred to are white or
slightly tinged with green; but if they
are brought out into the light they
turn a brilliant green.
Most people. when they rake up the
trash that has accumulated on the
lawn during the winter. have noticed
how white and sickly the grass looks,
where it has been covered, but that in
a very short time this appearance has
vanished.
The reason plants, like the Morning
Glory, that cannot stand alone, have
learned to climb is that they may
bring their leaves up where the light
may shine upon all Of them; the rea-
son trees growing close together shed
their lower limbs Is because the leaves
on these limbs die from lack of light
Go into any primeval forest and you
will see scores of small trees standing
dead. because they have been over
topped by their more vigorous neigh
bors.
No one knows better how to take adj
vantage OF this light effect ON foliage
leaves, than the expert forester. He
crowds his trees together SO that the
lower branches will die when they are
little, that the lumber made from the
tree trunks may be clear and free
from knots. No one knows better the
effect of light ON foliage leaves than
the landscape gardener. He plants his
trees apart, that the leaves on all OF
the branches may get the light and
thus tie beauty and individuality Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
DAYTON THE winner
Defeats Local Basketball
Team by Close Score.

Seven minutes of wonderful team
work and accurate basket shooting,
gave Stivers high school, champions Of
Western Ohio, victory by the score
of 20 to Is over Richmond high school.
Saturday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Gymnasium.
After Scott had opened the game
with goal for Richmond, Stivers ran
away from the locals, every man on
the team contributing to the fifteen
points amassed. Captain Schepman
was then called in from the side lines,
and Richmond steadied down, but
could not equal the visitors count.
In the second half Richmond played
all around Stivers, and held them
down to three points. The locals
pulled up steadily, but were still five
points behind at the final gong.
Ed Laning led the locals. scoring
with five baskets. Captain Schepman's
defensive work was the most import
ant factor in holding down Stivers'
score in the second half.
The lineup:
Sttvers Richmond.
mart Caster
Left Forward
dOWett LAning
Left Forward
AlCAo scott
Center
ototSA ..'.'.... NlcodemuS
Left Guard
Moehring ....... Hoover, Schepman
Right Guard
Roferee-HAIdip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
OUR TRtES--TAE LEAVES AND LIGHT

the tree are developed. Inc forester
by his knowledge of the effect Of light.
develops timber; by the same know
ledge the landscape gardener develops
beauty; the one gets financial returns,
the other aesthetic. The one may be
expressed in Dumbedykes' advice to
Jock:-"Lock, when ye haze naething
else to do, We may be aye sticking in a
tree: it will be growing Jock, when
ye're sleeping" The other by Oliver
Wendell Holmes: whenever we plant
tree we are doing what we can to
make our planet a more wholesome
and happier dwelling place for those
who come after us, if not for our.
selves"
Foliage leaves have the power of
not only turning towards the light,
but they are able to turn away from
it if it becomes too intense, or in 9TH
err words they are able to adjust them
selves to the best light position.
There is a little plant that grows
about here, a common, troublesome
weed. called the prickly lettuce or
compass plant, that is able to- turn
it's leaves so that their edges and not
their flat surfaces are presented to
the sky. The leaves that thus twist
themselves are on the north and
south sides of the plant, and hence the
name, Compass Plant" The expla-
nation is that the light on these sides
is steady and more intense than that
which comes from the east and west
and that these leaves twist in this
| way to avoid the danger of too much
! light.
The leaves of some plants have a
day position and night position, or it
may be called a working position and
resting position, or again it may be
called a waking position and sleep
ing position, and these positions are
assumed when the sun rises and when
dred Lessons About Plants" has two
photographs of an Abutilon, one was
taken at noon and is labeled Awake,
the other was taken at 1890 p. m.
and is labeled Asleep" In this in
teresting lesson IA Prof. Dennis points
out that this plant assumes the wax
ing position even before the arrival
of the light. He says: I'VE are &C
customed to say that it is the stimulus
of the light; but this Ambition assumes
the erect position before it becomes
light. 1t begins to awaken about a.
m. and is fully awake when it is
light. 1t wakens up in dark room
into which no ray Of light comes"
One of the interesting things to no
tice in this connection is the arrange
ment of leaves on a branch. They
come out at certain definite places
called nodes or joints. If two leaves
are on the same node or joint, they
divide the space equally and each
takes half, or if there are three at
a node each takes a third or what
ever may be the number. the space is
equally divided among them, SO that
the danger of shading each other is re-
duced to the minimum. The reason
that leaves have leaf stalks or petit
oles is that by means of them the
blades may be pushed out Of the
shadows Of other leaves. Plants like
the daisy or ragweed have the edges
Of their leaves all cut into deep wide
notches so that the light may get
through these notches to leaves that
are below.
II We examine a spray of Norway
maple, we will find that the leaves
are not al Of the same size, and it 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26

not that the small ones are not fully
developed; but they are small that
they may fit into the spaces between
the larger leaves and catch any rays
of light that might otherwise pass
through and be wasted.
Now since leaves resort to so many
devices to secure light and have such
surprising ability of adjusting them
selves to best light positions. and
since they suffer when the light sup
ply is weak, or die when it is cut off
it must be manifest that they are
doing some kind of work that is very
important for which light is neces-
sary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLEDO, Feb. 96-
MINSTREL SHOW BY
LOCAL ELKS LODGE

Members Of the Richmond Lodge Il
Elks at n4meeting today with 8. A.
Grubbs. = professional coach. decided
to give q minstrel show at the Gen.
nett theater on Monday and Tuesday
evenings Of next week. An excellent
cast has been prepared for the show
and the entire weeh win be spent in
rehearsal. Mr.. Grubbs coached the
Elks minstrel show given in this city
ten years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Feb. 60
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steers $7.150
$50: butchers $S.o006.So.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; prime $500.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: workers. $500:
light $6.75: pigs, $3.50.
Lambs-$725.
Galveston, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26

Calves-Receipts 500 head: choice IS
0$11.50.
Hces-Receipts 1890: heavies 1850
675: pigs $6.4o66.5o: workers. $3.50
96.S0.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: prime $4.S5.
Lambs-$7.2507.5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY GRAIN GROWERS
Farmers in County Organ
lied at Meeting Held
Saturday.

The Wayne County Grain Growers
association was permanently organic
Cd with the purpose Of promoting the
raising Of better grain. at an enthusi-
ssuc gathering Of farmers represent
1nS oil sections Of the country. Satur.
Gay afternoon in the directors rooms
Of the Second National Bank.
Omcers for the initial year of the
Institution were chosen as follows: Al
bert Anderson, president; Joseph
Helms. secretary; Wood Ehason. treas
urer.
I'VE must work together and i'm
prove the quality OF grains raised in
this community" said Richard Sedg-
wick In q short talk before the assem-
agricultu.ists voiced the sentiment
that corn and other grains raised here
we're in need of scientific attention.
and that an institution like the grain
Growers association could stimulate
Interest in bettering our crops.
The most important work Of the So
,cIety will be to manage a show in con-
junction with the annual poultry ex-
'hibition.
The second meeting will be called as
SION az the committee composed of
fRichard Davenport. Richard Sedgwick
Forrest kempton. Joseph HELMS, and
IT. e. Kenworthy, has drafted tenta-
tive constitution and by laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
bill IS INTRODUCED
lFor Federal Ownership of
Express Companies.
National News Association

(National News Association
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--A bill au-
thorlzing the government to take over
and operate the express companies of
the United States as an adjunct to the
tpostoffice department was introduced
in the senate today by Senator Gard
liner Of Maine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26
Too Candid.

Too Candid.
Miss Highup-I think Miss Globetrot
ought to be ashamed of herself She
says she found the paintings of the old
masters dreadfully stupid. Miss Way
up-So do many others. Miss Hughup
Yes, but she says 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-26

Ha9o you troupse Of any H1nA AnsE19 tsosn
\ 1isosdsgsd ssomechf Go 70 your drug9iss
nd 1T 500 or - bottle Of Dr. CaldWSi1
,yrub Fspsh, which 10 positively 9uaronaooN 10
.:aee roo emo keep Goo ven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31

SAl.ES-Rctwccn Boards: 80 Oahu.
S3G; 30 Oahu. $50; 30 Oahu, $36; 90
oahu, 1886; 295 Oahu. 1876; 80 Oahu,
$50; ~ Oahu, s3G.25: 50 Olaa, 1925:
% Olaa, sG,25: 10 Olaa, sG.37R: 81
Olaa, sG.2j; 200 McBrydc. sS.62R; 81
McBrydc, sS,G2R; Is McBrydc, S..
G2l4; 10 EVA. $50; 81 Eva. $50: 30
Pioneer, $40; Pioneer, $40: Il
Waialua, sl26.5O; ! Waialua, sl26.5O:
10 Waialua. sl2G.5O.
Session Sales: 30 McRrydc. SS.G2h :
) Oahu, $3.50: 90 Oahu. 1851: II
Pioneer. s2i2; 10 Waialua. sl27;
Eva $50; 90 Eva, s33; 90 II. c. Il S
Co, si3.25; 10 Oahu, s3G so: 10 Oahu
5000; 100 Oahu. $3.50; 100 Eva
$685.: 10 Waialua. sl27; 80 Waialua
sl27; 20 Olaa, sG37h; 80 Olaa. So
37E; ! Waialul, sl27; ~ Oahu. s36.-
30.
DlVlDENDS-Jan. 81: G. BrcwcI
81; Eva, 2Oc; Waimanalo. 81: Haw
Electric, 75c; H. Il. g. NJ. CO., l5c:
I. |. $. n. Co., 7jc: Kahuku, loo: Haw
Pine. Co., 2jc; Waimca 81; Kckaha
Latest sugar quotation; 4.39e., or
S87 80 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL


,L m oao7 Z.
,,t., a,I,, C,r,is. hi,,I,,,,,, =, ,.... T..
-, ,ho hn.hnr saIn,n
!, 80. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,.,, ~
A., a., -, ,r,,, ,,,,'.'
o. 80. 600 H.. -. ,-
-. ~, .,..n.J 10, na..,t, O,
-, 80, a., u,,i,.,'
u,,sI,.s s,t, Of r,,dy-,o-,.,.,r L,,,,,,,.
,a,,anr,,,,.
w,ntod-Tvo mara r,ssorcor, far
around-the-island nj sG Iowa
stables and Garage TcI oiaI
pigs for Luau." SIG MIG for 40.
sI4 mig for sIl. delivered Ask
"yama." care Maxine Drug Co /.
N you wanI "A pood iob DIM. nm mn
auto or carriage take IL to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg 90 APT ouocn 9,
N,,in, ,o,r,s,s. won,o, . ,,.0 ,,,.
round-thc.isIand trim nv a,no n, TOR.
ri,,ri,I cuid. sorvirs phnro ise,
rho poncon Eol, hats co IN a, ca
v,'s ro.cerv Elks, huiIdir. xinc 6,
,Iso S,,Ii limo -, Ennv s,ran.,, o,a
ro,,,
Thcy.lj ,o,, like ,hcv worn mazda far
,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, n,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Ca,,
MI, ,,i,a. po,ho, -, ,,n
'',
49,. ,,.,u,., , u,.. H.,
o., w., ~, o'
''o' NJ" a" "'" '''u'"' "''"N",
rug up p"o"e S''' 'o"So''ua'eo
Soua "orks'
rake peep NJ one " IN" 'oyhe
! FURNITURE 'ohlPahyS WINDOWS >ou
VIII see 'hcrc lou Oh thlhES you
ShouId nave on your 'ahal ana lawn
Now Tor the New lcarS new goods.
| i'tlcr IMAM ever ah" I''' Ior Hrceh
stamps snow room "hpOSi" Cen
'"' r're S'a''o"' pe'o'"'i'a ana for'
s'ree's'
| ''o" """"' '""'"S ''"' F'"l'IH VI
,"u'" w, 'V'''."'"s w" "'"'" ''"'
uc'''' ""so' Wv '''""u '"''S''''c"'
'o'"P""!' lava mas !""' WHAT YOU
wait N"'' r'','. 1907
NrEu",eh' On .nc ''" ,.' 'SSu I'
against ,ho Nuha,au p'',,'"''o'' con,
P""' anu H'o''' nv W. "" P''H'"'"'
N"s near" III ''' '"P','"' 'o"'' s'H'
'crua| anu '"c '"sc S"o''i'''eu'
nc nearing III '"c '"Sc VI Tue rs
s"c'a'e" ""Iasc Va, "'". :. 'm,''"''"S
! mas peen set ioI r'p'"''! ~ ""'"P
S'"' """,'' ""'''. "'r '""''' "P
pear LOT 'ne p'a'n.'" "''" 'o'''' N"'
"'uWS ,o' l'' '',','S''
| i"c 'ou"S ''",e' ,'""n"'! "ScS ~
'',''" ""''' =" ITO v""t "o'" ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
FOR SALE

Choice Nuuauu Tract lots near car
line from $3.50 up, on easy terms.
Several good Kalihi Road lots left +;
SO per month without interest.
Some fine lots at Palama, only a
short distance from town.
Other lands at Manoa, Palama, Ka-
lihi and elsewhere In Honolulu.
J. n. SCHNACk, 1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
ANNUAL MEETING.
kipahulu Sugar Company.

by order nf III" Board "G Directors,
III" annual meeting "f IL" st"chhnld"rs
OF the Kipnhulu Sugar 60 VIII hc held
at the office Of II, ITnckfcld \ CO.,
ltd. Honolulu, r. H.. on saturday,
February 10. 1872, at 10 O'clock q. m,
for the purpose Of clcCting officers and
trunsacting such other business az
may be brought before the meeting.
T. Kl.AMP,
Secretary.
jliS Jan. 81. Feb. .. 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31

-suLlETin ADS PAY-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31

Latest sugar quotation; 4.39e., or
1878 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
NOTICE.

MIR. George Ordway Is no LONGER In
the employ Of the C"ync Furniture
Company, Ltd.
CONNE FURNITURE 60, LTD.
jlIS-%t by n CONNE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
2. Il. BuRNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale. Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO.
LULU. PHONE i94A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
First Photograph Filed
For the Big Baby Show
Garfield Father Comes Is
Miles to Submit Picture;
Many Others.

They're off!
Pictures of babies are arriving at The
Tribune office, Bright and early yester-
day morning they commenced to come
in, babies sad and infants gay. blondes,
brunettos, and the unclassifed owing to a
lack 'of hlrsute adornment and still they
come.
TO Garfield, the smelter city at the
point OF the mountain near the site OF the
famous old bathing resort on the lake, is
accorded the distinction OF sending the
first baby picture to The Tribune.
W. C. Bergstrom happened to glance
over his morning paper, saw the chance
to get $50 in gold and acted on the spur
Of the moment In less than two hours
after The Tribune had been delivered In
Garfield the picture Of Lavar Wilford
Bergstrom, aged 10 months. and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Bergstrom. was in
The Tribune office.
1t was a case OF the early bird cap
turing the prize. for Mr.. Bergstrom beat
several ambitious Salt Lake fathers 10
the office by margin of an hour or
more. and he had eighteen miles to- come,
During the day several telephone calls
were answered, asking that judgment he
suspended until baby's picture could be
contest Is on for the next twenty nine
days. there is plenty of time. Arrange
ments are being made with photosra-
pliers in Salt Lake and the principal CEN
ters of contiguous states 10 take photo
graphs OF babies to be entered free, OF
charge. Up to last night contracts had
been signed with the following TO do the
work for the Borden Baby Contest:
Utah-Salt Lake City-Photo Arts Co.,
131 South Main street; Monroe Studio
Co, 3sa West Third South street. Ogden
Charles D. Ford. 4S4 Twenty fourth
street: Samuel Elsner. 1863 Washington
avenue. Logan-N. NJ. Degn; Torgeson
studio (successor OdelD. Provo-E. a.
Menlove: Olson g. Hafen. E;ureka-H. w,
Ralsey; Edw, Holmes. Mt Pleasant-F.
Christensen. Helpers, Brooksbank.
Bingham Canyon-W. F, Burlson;
George Westbrook. Winterquarters--N,
S. Beynop. Price-G. II. Kruger.
Idaho-Boise-C. +. Stamper. Black
foot-Anderson Photo Co. Mountain
Home-Milton Helm. Ciooding-Clara M.
Thomas. Welser-P. Van Craven. Ash
ton-Jas. F. Wendell. Montpelier-F. w.
Rinebart. Caldwell-Snodgrass Picture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
PROBING CONDITIONS
OF COUNTY HIGHWAYS

Members OF the board OF county COM
missioners. County Attorney Wiley and a
representative OF the Denver e. Rio
Grande railroad visited yesterday the
trans Jordan" section of the county. In
vestigating conditions which prevail along
the railroad tracks. The railroad COM
papy used the dirt from along Its right
OF way to build the railroad embankment,
and at several places In the county the
excavations have forced drivers OF yehi-
cles from the county roads until the
roads IN places eucroach on private prop
erty. Owners of this property have pro-
tested against the encreachment. and the
investigation was made In accordance
with their request.
The authorities will look into the law
on the subject, with the view OF affordng
early relief for the conditions COM
plained OF.
The party also made examination into
the condition OF roads and bridges In
the section OF the county traversed