OCR Text |
Show . ; . v V" '" ' 'v - - r--,- .-- " " : : ' EVERYBODY . ' " v ' -" READ THE ADS you on the list? . " - V" . , goad suggestions MM BBSWW SB SBW BBWWMWSS1 MBMMM aSSM MM SWSaaW BBWW BaSBWWWWSaSWBaSBBSI SBWWSBWWSWWWWSSWWWW1 SSWWJkSBl MM SM BSBSBBBBBBSMBBBaWl -- MnnMMHKHMnHMKMnMVMBmMIBMHHaMMMMHMMaBHkMHHMHawaannBJM VOL. 1 , ' PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909. : WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION SERVICE. NO. CITY GOUIICit : HAS -r--- - -"- t i i ri-iiiii ULUUIUII Bills Pail and Christmas Money Distributed Other Matters Receive Attention The "City Father" had a busy ses- - lion wipnaay nigni transferring water rights and handing out Christmas money from the city treasury to the amount of 1800. : Petitions as follows were granted: O." F. Herron. to hate a street lamp pat on the corner near bis residence; W. H. Marrott to have 4 acres of water wa-ter ' right transferred to Neils Hanson; Han-son; Samuel H. Kirk one acre of water wa-ter right in the Gardiner ditch . to Neils Swenson; H, C, Jensen, four acres of water right tin Battle Creek to HJlmar MensenilHiLeilsen r two acres of water right in Battle Creek to Mangus Nelsen. Junius F. Banks to have license on the two school entertainments In the Tabernacle Taberna-cle refunded; W. R. Frampton for placing weighing scalealn-front of . his residence. - The following bills were allowed: Alex Thornton, sprinkling, 158.60. Fugal Bros., Streets, $5.20. -. Clark Bros, Co., irrigation, $2.65. Clark Bros, ft Co.; cemetery, $2.35. Citizen, printing, $5.00. F. a Humphries, glass, etc., $3.35. Owen Chrlstensen, labor, $1.50. Will Ellis, labor. 50c. Fogal Bros., irrigation, $1.60. Mercantile Co., padlock, J 1.25. A. K. Thornton ft Sons, lumber, $2.35. Jas. Martin, pipe, $41.80. : L E. Carlson, labor, $6.00. Carl Anderson, labor, $3.60. Carl Schoberg. labor, $3. C P. Larsen, labor, $3. Geo. Thorne, labor, $2.25. F. C Banks, labor, $1.50. Chris Chrlstensen. labor, $1. Henry Nielsen, labor, $1. Hy. Nerdin. labor, 5c. . Edward Dibble, labor, $1.50. Hy. Carlsen, labor, $8.75. Hogen Nellson, street repair, $42 60. ,l -g - - BaHta $1.90. .'.'" r" W. R. Frampton and John C. kelson kel-son were appointed as auditing committee. com-mittee. The water master and superintendent superintend-ent of water works were Instructed to meet with the council Saturday, Dec. 11, 1909, to present itemized bills Of damage sustained In respective departments de-partments on account of Telluride Power company. Mayor Westphal was Instructed to renew all corporation notes now due. ... Road Supervisor Hbgen Kelson presented pre-sented bis Itemized list of bills for work done on the streets. The report re-port waa approved and the recorder ordered to draw warrants for the amounts, aggregating $536.25. ''Kim Word came to the city this afternoon after-noon of an affair near Lehi last night about which- bangs In deep and Impenetrable Im-penetrable folds of "mystery, a sable, and It may be a gory pail. According to the meagre details received re-ceived bere, a Mrs. C. C. Boone, who home Is a ehorl distance this -aid-- Lehi. .and whoe husband Is employed it Urn sugafartory, bel'eved ibe hart shot and perhaps mortally wounded some unknown man by shooting his cuticle lull of ho es with a sro:g-in. Ho certain of this dd Mrs. Uo-.nij feel that she repaired at one to L hi. bunted op the Cty tnaishal and surrendered berstlf ln:o his custody. Accord;cg to thetnry the frsht-ened frsht-ened woman to'd the ci'y marshal her biMbcd Is ensp oed at the siear lac tory and she Is alone at Bight In con-equenre, con-equenre, and tomet'me during the early tsit of tjie eight, sfse i r-tled r-tled by the attempt cf hat sie te lievml to be tuo men to effer aa in-traar in-traar to the hoye thro-rh th trcnt door. Wr. Boone usay a4 b el'glble for tContlnaed on Page E:git) Bteoibert:p to a first c a gun c!ab b! her courage in ucioubd She -a'ld on the b wtit to leave tb preal on rlg of bitg stot. rd when ihy kept a trying to get into the ho. she seised the trtstv" thotgna sb f red a shot lfcrmjg the paeeH tt tfee 4wr . Tfe .- o IS r-t crt ere -rotr.taa'ed ky a ye?l trrm a naaa b--I!a4 4vt wb-td t wai ,ct. aaJ fcea tkere a a K-amvricg aay fa te drsnf Fo 'r the atbfit'r have Ueea ab! to k' anv ma' tctbr 4 tk.e enwungcHy ! aa ca4'i qaa-tsty qaa-tsty c gno atter h tt'a n4 fsro Is co eT'4oc r t h ivH S'y-g 'irrr-'teTi?,!if " ft " ti'-" sttt r If r. Pf! ttst sc a s t e rtftwfli"m W fij tie frt oor ot tt Cccse Icnae. I t e C P risV Vc-rttr 'tft Tl t'm s a i 'r iM r- ta:',r,- A' ev 'H-k p"j a aV'5rtijs KTN-teo was serve-d - V 9t4 Ft! ! ft TTtTO TStit 4 r' r - "eg r--;. ci c JJ-t C i: rr Litigation To : Recover Alining : Prcpari. Among the instruments filed wi th the county clerk yesterday was a very voluminous complaint, bearing th name of the Steel Mfning and Milling Co, plaintiff, vs. the Mary Ellen Mining and Milling Co., defendants. defend-ants. All the indications for a lengthy hearing are embodied in the complaint, com-plaint, as it involves the ownership of a large number of mining claims in tp Silver Tfce JistrictBd the-Toora-or extended-jitigationseenia to be very great . Briefly stated, the Steele Co. is suing the Mary Ellen Co. for the ownership own-ership of the claims involved by virt ue of its right to title and possession by virtue of prior and legal discovery and occupation of the premises. AFederal Government Fislf Hatchery . . A telegram received yesterday announces the introduction of a bill in congress by Senator Reed Smoot, which provides for the establishment establish-ment of a fish hatchery by the federat government in Utah "countyranff the announcement is made semi-offlcially that in the event of the bill's receiving receiv-ing final favorable action, the hatchery will be located In the vicinity of Provo. . ' '.-J'- YQUUG AUTHORS Gill 0PPOR-TUNITY The young ladies of Alpine Stake are promoting a story telling contest for the first Sunday in January. Preliminaries Pre-liminaries are now in progress in each division of the .Stake. No. 1 comprises com-prises the four wards of Lehi, Fairfield Fair-field and Cedar Fort; No. 2, the four wards of American Fork; No. 3, the three wards of Pleasant Grove, Lin-don Lin-don and Manila. The successful contestant con-testant from each division will enter for the final. - T The stories are to embody the Christmas idea and must be original. The purpose ia 4o stimulate local authorship au-thorship among the young ladles, the winner to receive as reward a beautiful beau-tiful silver cup. - - - DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN. John U. Archer passed to th great beyond at 10 "o'clock Tuesday morning. morn-ing. His parents were Richard Archer Arch-er and' Elizabeth Bond. V He was born at Shillfngford. Oxfordshire. Ox-fordshire. England, May. 14.. 1822. At bib death he' waa 67 years. In 1644 Mr. Archer embraced the doctrines doc-trines proclaimed by the Latter Day Saints. Emigrated to New York In 1854 where be labored as counselor to the president In that branch of the church for seven years. He assisted John Tavlor In the emigration work. Came tu Utah In '62. In "7 he settled set-tled in Pleasant Grove where be has resided till his detth. He was one of the oldest citizens and highly respected by all who knew i hint. I Mr. Archer has lived the life of a consistent and faithful church worker work-er since his arrival In Pleasant Grove. At the time of his death be was the oldest member of the Alpine Stake Sunday schools. The funeral was held in the Tabernacle Tab-ernacle Thursday at 1 o'clock p. m. The choir, sang "When First the Glorious Glo-rious Llnht of Truth " Prayer by Robert Thorne. Singing, "We Shall Meet Beyond tne.Rlver.' The-speakers were Jacob Foutz, B. W. Priggs, IT. S. Humphries, Chan. Olfon. Bishop J S. L Swenpon. Singing, "Farewell. A'l Earthly Honors." Benediction, Bishop Jos. t I norne. Local News Botn to Mrs. X. J. Wadley a boy. VednTxlf y. lkrn. to Mrs. I.eona Luke, a "boy. Ifc-cettitier Tjh. - A'ex EI!ls ! conf.nvd at bis heme with rhe -jmatlstn. Clarence Camett is home front a tus..n-s trip dow nsoutb. Mrs. Justus Iversoa bas been confined con-fined to ber bed this week. City Recorder M. 11. Bullork Is at lie A'pice power plant this week Neils L. Mooson bas returned 'rom the sugar factory at Idaho Pal.'a. Mr. and Mrs. James Oler were Aso-erifan Aso-erifan Fcrk visitors Wednesday-. - Mrs. W. O. Ramshaw and fhf.dren of Ogdea spnt S mday with Mrs. May Car. - Mis Eera J'Bib. la s'owly re-ot,r'r-g from a at lack of the "grip." .- . . . a ... m , . M:mi rtaa Hag-r o Irl waa the g-tt of K'e Harper dariPg tte rt ek. M.' "Mary Jcrgea u koan roa a t' t .;h fc-r s fer.Mrs. Wlk'n-i, at Mereijr " ' Mit' Robrow t PprfPCTSIV. n-t ?4ay with ber sis'er. Mr. N I. Vdty. . Mr. Jr5i F froas Tiso ' la f-mm t 'k -k"s tret. Vr Fa,'.'-e Arrtr Pya. rjsrssr m tie t'aVw yre (ru!4j Vw. $w g-s rf Vt t r. Mr It. V."-;rl . ... - a t r" - v t -s X r F?'t r 'a ' ;t ROW OVER IS YET Mr. Evans Knows Of No Disagreement And Smiles Blandly While HaSays So High License Li-cense To Prevail In Ccunty, Where Illicit Selling Is Net"- Expected 1' (Special to Tha "NEW 4" from Provo.) ' Up to the time of writing the J-.-ve of peace has not folded ber wings and settled herself for a quut winter In the camp of the lo- cal Republican ranks. Aa stated in Tuesday's issue of the HER- ALD, exclusively, strong difference of opinion exists among the lo- cal leaders concerning the political i-isdom or unwisdom of the Evan's poli?y which Is a foregone col lusion Is to be the chief fac tor in deciding the future actions oi (he county board when dealing with applications for liquor licensee. , nd this difference of opinion la so acute that It amounts a marked division and split So far this Is merely one of the Inside disorder? contended with by all par ties, but In view of many things ft U likely to be a serious matter before it U finally disposed of. A Different Matter. The man whose smile is f est, when be talks of it, and kle In whose eyes Is the when he disclaims all kntf. a division or disn Attorney Evansf. . Uumor has u Umi u,re waa m Uuie within the memory of the "oldest Republish" Re-publish" when Mr. Evans' standing In the Republican party was sot admitted ad-mitted of by the heavy weight as being be-ing of much real Importance to the party, and at that time Mr. Evans slso disagreed with them, naturally. Nowr bf air the signs of the zodiac, they are disagreeing with him which Is quite another matter. "1 know of no disagreement," said Mr. Evans, when asked about the mat-ter mat-ter yesterday. So far as I kno per-icct per-icct harmony -prevails. So far as I am concerned 1 have no quarrel, and have no fault to find with the party. About High License. . Referring to the matter of the policy pol-icy of the county commissioners, as Indicated by bis advice to that body, be said: "I do not think that a refusal of the commissioners to grant a license, under the advise 1 am giving them, that Is. one of the reasons, a showing show-ing that the community In which the license for a sa'oon business Is sought fs overwhelmingly opposed to the presence of such tuad the hauls of a successful actum against the board, because good au- forcement of the prohibition ordf-thorites ordf-thorites snd the action of the courts nance In the city on the other, hn of many states in such matters seem ettn now, and for some time pt. to Imtlly that belter.- "After the flmt of January, when re newals are granted or new licenses Issued." was ak-d. "will the cost of a inty license be greater than It Is now?" -1 am of the belief tint It will, bes cause the t-ndfncy toward the rg lation of saloons by means of high license, seems to te s'rorg among BERT HOLMAN VISITS HOME1 Bvrt Ho! man of Sterling. Canada, is bere to spend the winter with relatives rela-tives at Manila, bis !cxn,er home, li s father. Joshua Holiua. sends word dow a that be ou,d but come back for' the bwt'fartn In Maa.La. Tte fami'y has done well to the north. They harvested over i-"ft bushels of grain tt'.s fail for which there is rady market at good price. Mr. I (olmaa was arttnivao(rd as tar as thedea by graadfathv-r Mads Ne;ita. Mr and Mr Jo Larsoa. bow tlv- Ug at ?r-acih Fork, are tb happy parents H a daughter, tor 3 b-iCJr leeSitet S. Soa very pictures td Ka4 tt rtabV tw the gardees cf Haftl Grove are ca xbsbta at ll Drsg stove Uiis ei. Tbe report f vital sf?ila ia naat Crove preisrt let Nosa-br Nosa-br sbews 11 berths g rl aad 7, .!? 2 ialis. Jotb Wrt Is Iws'tsed sp airs'sg ; a badly s; riBi aak. tbe rva't J , atteart'rg t s?o; k.s p-o ta ' frc rwaaiag away. ? A ry kaj -ry -krXir serial wa t4ere4 Mrs XSt$ rr at . t r k Ts'-jv nvs'sc. tie wc ; s t-jf lr ," rtiay. Tk T f4 ward bs (4 tie" F"rst 4 4 ir4 t e prc Ori'xit ir. TVe cial . Wf t t.s t yt tr a--,-J Cajvv. K's-w. .a-a-'a ej a-j! fi'm et Tw-s Ca- iiins For ; Payment ''. Wm. H. Grant, of. American Fo pismt filed with the clerk of the dia of th same place, thesuitlnvolvin According to the story as conta Pratt an opUon on 6.500 head of sh thWe-of-thetiptloBrl)ought a re ing on account of the release the su remaining $1,400 upon the sale of h . The pailntiff now asks the cour eerting that the defendant, haafaile ' feiTEd to was long since sold. f Receiver ApDoinfed United States Marshal Smith was in Provo -yesterday, the purpose of his vlsltbelng...tq.jlRC recently appointed receiver tor that business concern, Walter Wright. , The petition asking for the receivership was filed by Eastern credit-ore, credit-ore, the aggregate of whose accounts is about which la partially covered by merchandise on hand. LICENSES r ON BOARD r bo lean toward regulation ta il of prohibition. t Small Illicit Sale, ft course, I cannot say what the r. will be, but I hardly expect It i In anything like what la being i W .4-,T those who Mwir.aa x- ion that the board will take a middle course in the mstter where licenses are granted. - ris it not a fact that the RepubU can party in this county is likely to be placed, like the man of the proverb pro-verb who found himself 'between the devil and the deep, deep sea,' In the matter of . unfavorable comment, whether whe-ther liquor licenses are granted or not?" waa asked. - "No. I dont think there will be murh o' that arising 'rem the refusal to grant licenses in communities whete the granting of licenses Is petitioned peti-tioned against, first, because the people peo-ple In such communities will be get ting what they ask for, and second, because we do not apprehend there will be much Illicit liquor selling In the county outside of the towns which have voted for prohibition. They are the renters of population, and there l where the illicit sale of liquor is to be expected If aaywbere;" Thinly Veiled. "How would the Illicit sale of liquor outflde of Provo, for instance, be !- business, can be;sened by a refusal to grant a liquor licenseon the one band, and the en su a much saie nas neen going on ia lltt'e attempt at concealment?" "As to that I do not know. I hav nev-r beard of the thing tiil 1 r-al it In the IIEIlAtJ). that there wis strh a place snd Illicit business, but I la. ray belief that there will be iiu'e trouble on that score on the fact that uia'!y such thirg are confined to the centers of greatest population " FINE HORSES ARRIVE HERE Pleasant Grove witnessed a fancy hot ms how yesterday asternoon when L. W. 'Lund exhibited sevea fsnry stallions which were unloaded from the cars Wednday. The array coa-sisted coa-sisted of Cce coal blaxk perrheron and two blood bay BeUlans. Just Imported Im-ported frvta Eurti. Tfce Pervberoa tvres were br4 by the FrenrS gv; ers -inl. The horses are to be tak--ea H aa eih'bltfoa trip tbrwx) th, co.cy ia.t4tste;y a'ter isntmaa MARRIED rORTY YEARS, I-wt Moeday e'lht Mr. asd Mrs F. , V itaks reibrated Jte fortita ae- aitrrnary of their wedd;tg day. The i t- sg was s(et ia aortal tawe tatfu. ..Tie s!s wet er Mr. . asd Vr C a Harper, Mr, aad Mr J W. Cordar. Mr aad Mrs A H Cob-Mr Cob-Mr asd Mrs. Jw- Adsi. Mr aad Mr. W, II. A4t. Mr aad Mrs. F. J Basks. Mr aM Mrs Ratt. Cord r. Mr. st4 Mrs Jaa:a Backs, Vet l 4 Hsailioa, sad Mr ard Mrs J A A-ws, r.a-e Clark. estr cti-5t at ie I tak Uao aar fa-frT at f!il'w, I4iv kas rrawi !.. t aat li tf c'a-4 dawa i a r-iz' C-i bad rlir a r-w to Mr a4 Vr. rr t j:'tw. a vjjt t, s4 ? Vr. M "s -N'.: K a -rtr. f r ?. 1a t'e r w rrH W-rg tti dtg'rt Mr of Option Price rk, is th defendant named in a com-trict com-trict court yesterday, by IXP1Pratti g the payment of $1,400. ined .ln the complaint. Grant gave eepat13per head, and later, within Tease from its terms for $2,900, pay- m of. $1,500 and agreeing to pay the Is wool, - ' - t to see that he gets the $1,400' as-d as-d to pay- up although the wool re For Fassey,& Co. (Special to The "NEWS' from Provo.) Once mors the majesty of the law has been upheld, and. the blindfold goddess with the & scales smiles serenely behind her mask of calm placidity. During the past few. days there has been a Jury busy In Judge Noon's court, dissecting the intricate Inwards of a case involving the ownership of a cow, and this has carred with it the consideration of the untimely .demise .de-mise of a calf, the offspring of this disputed cow, so that the work of Judge Noon and the Jury bas been about as Intricate aa the problems ordinarily or-dinarily coming before the strategic board In time of a Boston alege. The Blighting Tragedy. The cow, at the beginning of ber lifer-waa tb property of Andrew Eg gertsea. She was hia because her mother was bis and as such the pres ent animal of dispute-waa branded. Life's youtig dream- flowed by like a song, 'amid green meauowg and the scent of new mown bay, till one fatal day the gamboling calf suddenly die- sppeared, and foul play was feared. Sleuths scoured the adjacent landscape land-scape to no avail, and finally the theory the-ory of abduction gave place to the gloomy god ictUcd conviction that the assassin had done his dealy work and the bright young life had been snuffed In Its springtime of hope. The Way of All Veal. This belief was held for some two or three years, till one day Mr. Fg- g"rUen discovered that his neighbor. Snow, owned a cow bearing the Kg-gertsen Kg-gertsen skin label, which Is copyrighted, copy-righted, and of course he wanted to know things. Investigations led finally final-ly to dispute as to the ownership of the cow, which the plaintiff Esxertsen Identified as his long lost calf. In the meantime, the calf having grown to maturity and settled cow-hood, cow-hood, bad become the mother of promising prom-ising ofNprlRsH but when the Jury attempted at-tempted to place the calf in the bal ance. It was discovered that It bad gone the way of all veal and had long since made Its etit from the busy scenw fir nr? throiirh the medium me-dium of veal pie. The Jury and Judge Noon, with he intriat faets before thetu. finally returned the long lost calf, now grown o matur snd sedate cow-hood, cow-hood, to Kscrtsen, and so the blind fold kh! .! has ssiln b--n vindira-ted vindira-ted and th," Jury d'schargl. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. IMfvrtor Paman Is ! ting voi ces lor a male Gl- club. I The stud'-nt In Kitg!!h C. are ro"- J lerting data for a iap-r vn the "cn- erter clay" d'-jo'fa i,tta of the ... A flag rjh may take ,.lae tint week btwen the Fr-shmeo .atd Sophomore e'a-. . f. A nw Hint piano has ben added ad-ded to tbe mute department. ... Iuaae gfwan, a Ftehman. was made captain tit the SroBd bakt-ball bakt-ball tsm in Wednesday's elrtloo. li s ot poott was Lewis Olpta. a So- phftuor. ... The following sttsdnis bate rgis-tr4 rgis-tr4 dareg the wk for the winter sm'ster tvtr: iMatw Stewart. C'areaee II H. Vlda Ha!lday. G!-w Adn-o. 8-n!y Ktrb. Fra"t Ol sew. Ryrwt Aiass, Horac Moaoa, MISSIONARY SERMON. E. U Jan is, a returd tnliuloaary 'rri Ja; a. ae a very' lntnKi; n4 faterwt .s.s leare on the ra-oas ra-oas tit the M.kado's pT at t!se M. I. A BBe5cg oa P jnJy eten eg KILLED WILD CAT. . A:w V.'at-n n4 To. R'-. w a k?a.-e We4eir. ttm4 fr wt'd ' trk Tey taf'tw4 tm- frsfls TT a 1 i4 r s,d tl'sk'rt tu re ti cat o-jt Mr Wr-if?r )iZ.t4 evT t V.f tof-t t rw Tn f - rr. - I th n t a rm e "m i tt h t"r. rs"' -' 4 !t ,;:I t. sfi - - . THE BLIfID GODDESS A6SIII SMILES SERENELY Ffl fewa te f-'slrt. RFAn Rfinv n; U lallll UUU I U I Fl w son fZonrrra Cfkmmoevllla rt AmAr! -'. can fork frozen to Death In The Mountains - ueorge aommsrvme or American" Fork waa frozen to death within half a mile of his cabin 'in Mary Ellen gurcn sometime Thursday afternoon. Hia body lay across the trail where he fell. Saturday mornlna he wit found by his son, John, who had started start-ed out in search of the befated man. Mr. Snmmervllle vas lnnt ' soon alive at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon when be left the Whirlwind mine for his own cabin on the Mary Ellen ground. The distance between the two properties .is about fqir miles and the trail very heavy. He set out with a roll of newspapers under hia arm to walk, but the new snow and the steep trail evidently were too much for his strength, he staeeered a few paces and fell face downward In-. r th mnnwt and vtatHatiAit ' 171a nindM and gloves were found In a trei b. side the trail about a hundred ytrds below where he fell. -e Son Makes Search. Before leaving the' mine on Monday the dead man had -said to bis son that he would return ' Wednesday or Friday Fri-day sure. It was his failure to reach; camp Friday night that gave rise t apprehensions for his safety and tha son set out on snow shoes for the whirlwind to make Inquiry with , results re-sults as stated. Mr. Sommervllle was fifty-eight years of age and leaves a wife and nine children. and buried from the American Fork Fourth -ward chapel Tuesday, at. X 'clock. -, lilEli FOLKS III- DIRGE I The basketball game played Wednesday Wed-nesday evening between the married men of the Third Ward and the first snd second wards, was a great suo- -es ending In a victory for the Third ward, the score being 12 to 6. It certainly was a scientific game from start to finish, there being only three louls" railed during, the game. A great many think If the referee- bad been from either the First or Sec ond ward, the game would have been d iff "rent. Some think a foul waa made when Ir. Westphal would not let Mr. Adams throw the ball into the. b&iiket A rough and -tumble struggle endued Mr. Adams wss victorious; vic-torious; he got up with the ball still In his arms. A great many star plays (?) were mad- If the High School would make some maufement the married m-n might .challenge" them, for a garnet ? ' ' : The players wrre all middleaged married men. most of whom have? never e-n a game of basketball. Tbe dance lol'owln the game was a grrat Sucre financially, as well s x--ally. thre t,-ing H naialx-rs snd; Ii-'iIhti ints t. i j c-nt tickets tor gallery and ettra lai!a The net pru-ds are to t J.vnl-d among the nine mi'n'onarlK row In the field. The line-up was: 1st and nd Ward 3rd Ward Wra. Adani ... .c C F. Westphal Hurt OI.:n... If... Ed. WarburtoB Krt. Walker... r . Christ Ilea BUke ig T. Ruchlna Hnry Jpj-erwo..rg J. Fugal ITI lllfLIUHII THE SUIT ARE Aa: ls the ra-s sow pa4ieg be-, lor tbe district court is that o Straw vs. the Western I ) meat roeapaay lo wikka rosp.iratis srrow. raw ww vrrnrr vrix;(Gi ia recover a 'svas of isey acgrcatitg S'ab,r.g near !:. IS rwr!aiat stt!eg fnb tbat tbe t-jza aamod waa A .A mm Ik. mI a.k fc..;. . trsaA"ttoes eotftg a prHd eg !wt a J r t t:ae. A. sm aawwer vw t4 aa4 a pearxjtc ea!re ia a d'e of tfce s'i;f . t!t (U -etil wss r'W Jfg-ssat Jfg-ssat by dfaH.- - Lv tfce f4tt ipt4 aad w4r tin at tte t sae f ti br-Itc br-Itc k ba4 ba .rs" sl fcr l" i nn n n UU r t aad as ft was sraa.eat.y ia IilV hia lo be ta to t'arwa at one aad t . ak4 t,at le b si a ias- to fd k a eas t'inarj a r"K-t"?g r4 tk , As t 4tT te jrey4 ftr 7 ks sw yet tprr4. ke fee wtH ir r xr tar a -S. sg k. st. tr;ira'.ry ti a r; :g cf tie |