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Show HAPPY .L NEW , YEAR pfl C .rove News VOL. 1 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, f 3AY,' DECEMBER 31," 1909. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. 8ERYICE. NO. I HAPPY NEW YEAR . i . .... . . . , . ) - RO GK ISLAND - MOFFAT Two Chiefs Travel Over The Pro posed Route Strong Indications That Moffat Denial is Being Taen With Salt- Combin a t i o n Was Effected In The East (Special to the NEW8 from Provo) Throughout the Wnt tht chief top- is oi speculation as u appose to railroading, rail-roading, la confined to tha chances of an early evidencing of a believed con-tumation con-tumation of an understanding between a . . II It tl the Moffat road and the Rock Island system, notwithstanding the recently published denial of such a deal by President Moffat' of Denver. '. - -Thia Route Indicated. . Great weight and, color is lent the W-vll In sVsa .4 -ml nninTrriaranr1ln( fha denial of , the president ot-the.com-jiany,- 'chieJJy affected, by Ttheiacf that only a few days ago Provo was visited by J. B. Berry, chief engineer of the Rock Island, and H. A. Sumner of the same position with the Moffat road.tand it is known that their trip was neither a speculative or pleasure jaunt They came overland, and followed fol-lowed the proposed route of the Mof- lai roaa, entering rroro larowi me Hobb Creek, canyon, which, It V believed, be-lieved, will be the route of the toad when built. ' It is reasonably argued that had the business upon which the two officials traveled not been of a weighty character, char-acter, their respective offices would have been represented by minor persons per-sons in the affairs of the two systems concerned, as It Is generally conceded that men who draw salaries of 1 10,000 a year do not make a 500-mile trip through the winter weather and in the face of great discomfort and hardship or lees there is aome vital reason for their doing so. The Vital Point The vital point of the fact of this visit to the city Is contained In the ). Ill, r f lha Mnffnt road'a en tering it by way of the Hobb Creek can von pass, and the belief that this Is the intent of the road.-is indicated by Ahe fact that its chief engineer made the arduous trip over tne route outlined from the present terminus at Steamboat Springs. Co'o. Ilobbs Canyon pass Is the property of I'ncle Jesse Knight, and while the fact that he was unaware, till told by a HERALD rejwrter. that Mr. Ber ry and Mr. Sumner had been nere ana was hot called uKn by either, does not necessarily Indicate anything either ei-ther for" or against the belief of Intended In-tended building operations through the pass. The Moffat Denial. Little credence seems to be placed by railroad people In the Moffat denial de-nial of any arrangement or understanding under-standing with any eastern road, and numerous Instances wherein railroad presidents hare, suffered lapses of memory, or msde mental reservations in such denials, are being dug up to account for the apparent phenomena and its discrepancies. The chief assets of the Moffat road at the present time are Its Denver terminals, which are the nest in Denver Den-ver and would ."mean a tremendous advantage for competition in transcontinental trans-continental business. As the road stands at present, ft merely connects rnver with Steamboat Steam-boat Springs, a small town In western Colorado, to which there appears to bave been little Inducement to bull) a railroad. If that was to be Its final terminus. Many Advantages. However, with the tunnel completed nder James Peak, and a few more tunnels along the proposed route to reduce the grade percentage and get away from the present expensive and dangerous snow fighting BcUy. a connection here with a road having an established Pacific Coast terminal, the system thus completed would hsve the shortest mlleaae between the . . . -J - J .1.- t. I , . ..J . I. wei. SDOWB. tne s;ttw-i ruvixm the world s greatest railroaders, such as the late Mr. Ilarrlmaa. have centered, cen-tered, oa the effort to reduce grades aad mileage at any cost Considering all thee things it Is small wonder If the railroad people ef the west are shaktag the salt dUa over Mr. Moffat's denial, aad wonder-leg wonder-leg jost what the terms of the ar-raecement ar-raecement between himself aad the Rots Island management are, and w b-w eetiv coast rwctlosi work aider the new pebrza wUI commence. marya:deeley gets divorce Mary A. Iley has bew grasti $ decree of d: verve f roes Jaae tk Use-Ur Use-Ur cm tie two grocsds set forta la the cBpaist charrsg dertiw aad tie otaer ane-esprort Tke eo t-ie were BBsrrW fa Batte. Moct. lajsaciate saatroa. Fsaa lld?ist: eerre-tT. eerre-tT. and tVe saamage waa witbeet t iary. flsrrvi B Krwps; rrwrr. twse jJsTe !!!. mstd9-trea. Mare Rnbrtf; aMoclate rdrireM. JiLa WILL PLAHT PCACHCt. jVsy; f !(''. Aavas4a Siarv: sear-A sear-A twewtyaree arre tract la the i ta'. H, G. fi'sajee'lal: errsa'st Fsv I' ba wts sM tS's wk by Mr Vsyee to Ome Bartoa. aa espri-j frot srrwr e C:W4 foe ( te s 1 ef . Tl'e t--t w-.Tl te s-'axted to txtm trees la Ue s;ftg nunc central All OBJECT OF Outsiders Making Effort to Oust A N. Holdaway for Alleged Purpose of Fat Jobs (SpeclaMO the, .NEWS from Provo) A contest la on for the control of the Tintlc" Central Mining Co., which promises to be hotly fought out by the contending parties. Tha struggle for control Is on of thosa fights which comes In the history ef nearly all com-4 parties when It beeemes apparent that It could be turned te the proft of In terests strong enough to have a fight. I ing chance of tiking It from the hands fthat made it To that extent at least the game of finances Is the same old game,, -of .piracy, differently played, that has always existed. .. A. N. Holdaway, the manager, is the man who the new and outside inter ests are seeking to oust, under the rather ra-ther thin appearing pretext that the Interests of the company would be bet ter served by a local manager. As a matter of fact. Mr. Holdaway is an op erator of. the Tintlc district Of long standing, and has made whatever be has there', returning his gains to tbn ground, always. Not Shareholders. Those who are seeking the control of the, company are not shareholders, they are outsiders.- who seek control through borrowed proxies. It is said by officers of the company that one of Ibe objects of the out siders who are -trying to shake the present management out of its seat. Is the creating of some good Jobs witn fancy salaries. Upposed to this alleged scheme is the record of the present officers who have given their time to the work without compensation, and who have made a record for efficient mining op- erations at a minimum cost to the shareholders. Hereafter, when you telegraph nion-ey nion-ey to any oJUe Great Britain office or those lo Ireland, It will be necessary neces-sary to transmit your name with the money, as well as the name of the person for whom the money is Intended. Intend-ed. This Is because the Western Union Uni-on Telegraph Co. has entered a new arrangement with the British post-office post-office department In the transmission transmis-sion of money by telegraph to other countries, the name of the sender may be omitted if desired, but for some unknown reason not appearing on the surface of things In general, or the order in particular, the names must sppear In orders for Great Britain or Ireland. HIE MUST ACCOM PAIHEYHED TO IRELAND MASONS IIISTALL'i LARGE IMBED OF There was an Installation of officers of the Story lodge. No. 4 F. A A. M. Meneay night at wtucH, besides tne asval banquet and attending cerements, cereme-nts, the following officers took their chairs: 8. II. Coodwia. tics priest: II G B!tmBtbaL kisg; U B. Ilasxett. ember J. C. Rott captain of tbe aewt: A. F. Palm, principal tojosrsef ; A B Larson, royal arch ran is: Mark am Cteever, master third vale; L. L. Ioe Ua. nutr SM-flBl F. J. lied alvt master Crt vale; R J KroopaJ sentinel: 8. W. Sharp, treasurer; Geo W. Craig, seeretary. There was also aa Installatiba of of trr e Sorted acd appointed by the ValW Chapter No X.. Order of East era Star, as follows:.. Wortxy Matroe, Myrta IHatliaJ; worthy patron. H. M.-Fr-deaberg: as- M Ic: A4S. May t FrVsrt Rr: TtTa F?.5e. r SoM : Maf.la. A"-e Farp: Fa.'v F F Ly-. wa r :s te so v i Asa'e Rnb-nt: war4v. Carr4 .b.- sset'al; seatiaei. R. 3. Krwtf. . i fHTERESIIIlG LEnER l iG OUT-THE OLD FBOIMCIFJr yitBIIIO:ll S ISM: TIE HEW :".. j ' ---;r-' ... - . : - . Difficulties With A Decaying Language Phases of Men and Things Through the courtesy of Mrs. Susie Su-sie Hayney we are permitted to publish pub-lish ' the following newsy - excerpts from a letter written by her brother. Elder Thirl Ay delotte. Papeete, Tahiti, Nov. 21, 1901 "I an getting on all right in the language and think I shall have it mastered mas-tered in anotfter six months. It is very hard to achieve since it is not like English in any way and there is no collection of foundation principles extant What traditional rules survive sur-vive will hardly apply in two sss. It was at one time a very pretty kan- guage-andwtta-y er-4eflnit-me. ings. There is a word lor everythingr. For example: ' "head" of man, or "head"; of ' animal have " different names. There aeems to have, been at one time a very beautiful way of forming form-ing tenses, hut the present mode is so corrupted that rules, again, fail to apply half of the time. Books for such help aawe need are scarce so rhave decided to write one"freserving the rules of grammar and other Information Infor-mation for those who follow me. Here is the place to study character. charac-ter. As I was traveling around one of the Islands I ran onto an interesting interest-ing study a high born Frenchman living liv-ing with a native wife. He had Quit the office of first lieutenant in the French army and gone to live in a hut with an 'old black woman. His father is one of the nobles of France, a large, land holder, worth possibly a million dollars. Tne son was at one time a fine looking man, six foot three and very fair featured. His education educa-tion the best that France could give, Including the military. But there seems to bave been something lacking. lack-ing. Inatead of a bible he was given some Indian romance, aome notable tragedy, or some story of tne cold. Godless Ideal typfl. . From such not mucn can be expected. This fellow now aits in bis hut and smokes his opium, gradually shrinking away into oblivion. I have been studying plant life a little. One of the most peculiar la the phosphoresce flower. It looks like a weed with-a yellow blossom, but from the Sower is emitted strong light hence the name. It la found only on one island. Another Is a water plant resembling somewhat the water lily. The oddity of this Is Its half blossom. It looks aa If It had been cut in half with a knife. So, with my mission work and the interesting things In Hi Is new and strange (and. the time seems all too short LIN DON NEWS. Mrs. Kate Rogers and children have been visiting relatives in Mar-cur Mar-cur the past week. " Mf. and Mrs. C. A. Cobbley have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ash of Salt . Lake City. i . , . - ... . i Mr. Matthews and daughter Eds a of Bear Lake county, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs." Alfred Keetcb Sr., for a tew days. Mr. McAllister of Provo spent Xmas , with Miss Clara Johnson. i ee . Miss Mary Johnson, of the C of U. Dramatic club, gave a most enjoyable I recital last night for tbe benefit of 'the Ward house fund. i e j The stork visited the home of Mr . j and Mrs. Lea Fryer Wednesday. The little one made only a short stay, dying dy-ing la a few hours. John Pierce and Fred Culmer rued to their work In Amertrsn canyon after spending Xnia ! their fam'Mee. . j e Edward Harris and William Chtl ; t'an-n were rival captains la a trap shooting match Christmas dsy. The forces lined up. Bve on a side, to shoot -IS rounds each. The final score stond S4-JS, la favor of Christiansen" aid, 'be captain himself scoring the h'sh 1 est mark, eight out of ten plg-on sprung from the trap. The Scandinavian amusement com mittee Is buy praiing for tbe ! f te'and Fest." w hich promises to b ! one of tbe social event of the coming ' year. A reunion of the family of Thomas I Larsoa was hd at tbe old home' Christmas day. There were preat: j Mr. and Mrs. T C Larwosi aad cbil I area of Prove- Martin petereoa acdi Urk'lji. Ut. aad Mrs. On. Laraoa aadi and Mart: a Larson from tne B i T. I. This is the first srathetlas- o all the chHdrea"7or several years. Tbe borne ef Carl Leedas'lft was ' m srese of a real eld fatned itwed'sa "Ja'e Aflea Feet eslrb la Fag stands lor a rfp rperiag k't t, Cirttasas eve. The parturi , were Mr. aad Mr. Carl 8)oborrJ Mrs. M'atie Owirvs. Mr. Oscarwqsi of Ja't Lak. aad Mrs Ksrr Jem.' sad tabv c4 ti varia fis.;'.. j X5"CMCJTgA astflC. A esr ess r t4 tt wek b t 'l Se Ortieve eetwstra. ke44 'c C-j ts tca.'cg year. paro fee tut 'tut The Lid On Tight" Says ) llayor ElectSpeculation As To Outcome i All eyes are turned toward" the city "fads" and their chiefs, old and new. lust now, because tonight at 13 o'clock. tne prohibition ordinance goes into effect, and Monday at high noon official offi-cial robe changing occurs. ; - Speculation is rife aa to the probable prob-able outcome of the prohibition cause, some contending that the change after af-ter tonight will be nothing more in face than merely "closed doors," while others seem to think that "boose" will actually be a thing of the past for Pleasant Groyjs thirsty. So far a the administrations are concerned Mayor Westphal and his. council turuedLdown the petition fronv the saloons to be permitted to keep open until midnight January 1st, and yesterday yes-terday the mayor aaid emphatically that the saloons would be . officially closed up tonight - '- ; Mayor-elect Cooper, when asked what he would do, said, "Put the lid on tight" It ia also known that the jus-tii:lect jus-tii:lect has announced his policy in ease of conviction for infringement of tbe new ordinance, "the limit of the law." So that interest centers upon the marshalship. Who the appointee will be is a guarded secret but whoever who-ever be is one thing is certain, he cornea into the. limelight facing a situs sit-us Hon that is likely to try his mettle. Much depebda, however, on the attitude at-titude of the saloon men themselves. It la taken for granted that they view the situation in the same light that other law-abiding citizens do, and will simply close up and there's an end. The same statement will apply to the dispensing of liquor by the drug store. Let tbe law be honored; let o n be men. This much caa be ex-pected; ex-pected; this ouch la expected. DECLHIE iiiiliil 0 LIBERTY AS It Took Stern Threat of Com-! pulsery Labor by Judge Noon to Clear Jail (Special to the NEWS from Provo) When the frost is on osr toe- nails. And our corns are out of shoes or words to that effect, without with-out even the trace of an apology apol-ogy to James Whitcomb Rili-y, is tbe song emanating from the rtty- jatl everr-mornlng now, since the cold weather came and transformed the aterom-MS of Judge Noon into a beningn blessing, and the terrors of a jail sentence Into siren voices calling to tbe weary to enter and be at rest Freedom Didnt Look Good. Saturday there were gathered In a lor.g list of the homeless, who, harina: !en gathered In, declined later to be mustered out even though the Jail l wrs were thrown open wide and they were told that they were free to depart Freedom didn't look good. Somehow it sagged at the edges and tne mean It offered contained too much Ice. A few there were who availed them . Ires of the open door and departed, 'ut the great majority stayed and ala decllaed the privilege Kunday The offer of freedom, as placed b-?ir b-?ir them by the city marshal, had Miruetblng the matter with It. but hen Monday morning came and thr . .unch of outcasts Bled Into the court rtna of Judge Noon, the invitation to hike" was vxteaded with more pomp nad ceremony, and the tea sroe as se man and shook the snow of Provo 'rem their feet departing out of the rity la disdala. This was bcae the jail, ta the course of bis reiaark. tueationed several timee the obnovious erne: "Work." and of course, that ! as something not to be endured with qmPity. Not even the ethics of b'-t b'-t ttallty accepted rouid stoae for that, lece. there was aa etotfus His Tees Fri. Evra George 8. Marigold, who iist tm he walks. aeause Ae has tao. frosesi toes, gobbled forth, but w ir Ukea back by Marshal W.'ii ssa owt of eommisseratScw for b.s il'fht j Marigold rereatly wakd fras Sa 'aq jia to Mercer, frosa there to Ias Jaactiom. tfceace back to Mercer, aad ftst the tatter place here, aad H was !ariag te tattr pvoeemae ia the re-rest re-rest roid wewtter ttat k'-s toe were 're-tea so aa!:y taat aWcal atteetkwa - eg sre k m. , Vaay ava are dria !irart ser Bc ty to k tie .tr t e e!y fx I e lep frosa 'iwsfsg te da!h. asd w!;ket wfc or V i-re ef a sseJ ee a a'git s kwfg -z. it s-t:i we4r t?st ty 4-C?-fv eo'aawekeoe a lea It ALL HAIL! "BOOSTERS OF PLEASANT CROW LITIGATION IS THE RESULT OF FLOOD Must Be Further Increase In Damage to Utah County . Farming Lands (Special to the NEWS from Provo) How long Utah county land owners will continue to bear the present bur- dsn of expense imposed upon them by Salt Lake In the matter of ita water supply is question which the future most dsclde. but that It lsrastpr. coming a burden bitterly complained of there can be no doubt, and sooner or later aome bitter and expensive litigation Is certain to result The present system of taking water from Utah Lake by means of the Jordan river results In the loss of tha thou sanda of acres of land. to Utah coun ty every year and every year the loas Increases. . - "- The Compact Broken. When the agreement was reached between the people of the Jfwo counties coun-ties which permitted the damming of the Jordan river, by the Salt Lake county farmers, to enable then to store water for the aummer seasons an extreme high water level waa agreed upon as tbe mark of toleration to be submitted to by the land owners own-ers concerned on the Utah county aide oi the line, and if this had been adhered ad-hered to no complaint could be made, but this waa not done. Tear by year the water has been raised and laiked far above ttie level agreed to, and this has submerged vast tracts of art able lands, rendering them useless jnJa dead -toss to the ownera. . . Damage to be Increased, This Is not all; when the Straw-involve Straw-involve the turning Into Utah lake of that stream through the Spanish Fork river, and submerging still more lands, all at the expense of the Utah county land owner. Naturally, the people who witness. year by ynar, the decrease of their land through the encroachment of the rising aater, are commencing to ask lllM1VM ,hVh7 )Hn,ul b,Ctt. m1 u;x.n to loot the lmilof meiil bills oi their neighbors and receive no pen-eft pen-eft In return. Settlement Must Come. Large tracts of land upon blch at one time were raised valuable pro ducts bave been inundated and besides be-sides the lows of the ctopa which would have attended the cultivation of this land, bnd the water not en crouched upon It. the land Itself has been damaged greatly by. belug rub' merged, should It later be again drained. IJtigaUon has hta threaten! by Utah ccunty land owners before, and at one time was partially arraricil fr, but so far- has tx-n put off from tjme to time, but thht it must com-sooner com-sooner or later is a settled b-li-f In the minds of the msjorlty of thosi-familiar thosi-familiar with tbe situation. The longer long-er this sHtlftnent- Is dlaypj the greater will be the damage and con-j seijuently the greater the magnitude of the settlement. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. The Freshman class, seeing that they cannot appropriate the piano have petitioned for the piano box In li-u thereof. The High School basketball team has played a winmn iik. Friday lat they dfat-d the All Star t)r-ph-u team 39 to H: Wednesday night the Sprlngviile H. 8. with a swe of 37 to 2S. The ISM's h-!d their annual powwow pow-wow with M' Cleon Lund last stlght The old tricks were blared and the r lass sons s eunr The class- roster 'as: !ife Clara Williamson. Mer- tif Johnson. Vervein Hayes, Oeooe Lund. Ixx-y t)i.tn. Msr. Rbert Fenton. Lvnne Rotloon. Alma Kirk. June West and Claude Hsy Uttle Marir4 Maiield is verr ill of perumonla Born to Mrs Bnj Mark, a girl at two nV!Bst-s of twe. Tuesday nifht Cbrltmaedav Bihop Olfin entertained enter-tained tfs widows and w)4owers of tbe F!rt ward at d'eeer - , - J w Gard ner had a family pary t'rs from Rtertoa A fass!' rtak was h!d at the tB of C. B Harrr 0nas dsy coeJt?frg of f ve sees aad lite da.V trs and six grand rt:4rn The isost Unruly sn4d tad bt'-'s- w Jeacey. Frd.CaIi:awe aad eejoyed snrfal Mii evr bld at the Frask aad Jofca Atwood, teassstera. Us4ot t:l su te kHH ir "" tee asd last Te4av lw It 1 MAS COCO ORE. Tt t-mttXM1 rK. tie fstE!t ta' Tte bys frooi tte Moaata'a Ten ke kfstrev r4 tke toe, was by . mrae. Brce Harvey, Grrge Way Uirtom Kirk's t'a The r1re v'siiH Gsrs:e Joecoa, wi refara ke aers st Ue drswas- wre First t.rie.j rsrp M.tay Tie Mustafa 1V3 a swrg tfh!t-e. Mrs A4a Rxkad: j kas a tvitoA va T Jxa ore. w i vr. a st-rfTta. W. J C&' t esrryf i!t of tz-s pr tow. er: srd ift. rvis :era. C i Part of fe xsrtn are propct;sg for T Viykew. fa larger v' a. Spirited Meeting of Citizens Yesterday Yester-day at City Hall , Deliver Booster Speeches Speech-es In Earnest- -Draft ConstitutionFirst Election of Officers. Jan. 3, 1910at2P.M. A Booster club M a borning. Its material parent ia the wide-awake citizenship of Pleasant Grove, Tha crystalization of the first birth pains are here produced in the formof a constitution adopted and signed at tha cl,ty hall yesterday afternoon. Tha coming of this auspicious youngster already christened the ""Booster's Club of Pleasant Grove " la loudly an- plauded by the wise and knowing ones, aa an lit omen to the over-conservatism of the past and as tha champion cham-pion of a aane but progressive future. J. D. Wadley of Llndon was tha presiding spirit in the affair and alter al-ter many "booster" speeches and tha transaction of the business appointed , n , K A ma.tln. . K . anaAn..lAJ I.I tens were resolved Into a committee of the whole on "Club Warming" ta gather in one hundred boosters to tha first election of officers to be held Monday, January 3, 1910, at 2 p. m. at the city hall. Cdnstltutlon of the Boosters Club - 7 - of Plesssnt Grove, Utah. . . Art I Name and Object Sec. 1. The name of this organization organiza-tion shall be the Booster's club of Pleasant Orove. Sec. 2. (a) The purpose of - this Booster's club is to help make Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove one of tbe most desirable business and residence cities In the west! ' (b To help double the population In three years. Art II. QualifleMlon of Members. Ing and creditable repute, who Is manifesting his working conversion ta the Idea of boosting Pleasant Grove along modern, but aane, and progressive progres-sive business lines, Is eligible'to membership. mem-bership. Art, III. Officers. Thslr Election, Duties. Du-ties. Sec. 1. The officers of this orgsnl-zation orgsnl-zation shat consist of: President, vice-president secretary, treasurer and hrst, second, third, fourth and fl'th governors. Sec. 2. The first elwi-tlon of officers shall be held Monday, January 3. 1JI0. at 2 p. m., and on the first Monday la January or each -year thereafter. Sec. 3. The duties of the president. vicepresld-nt. secretary and treasurer treasu-rer shall be asVaied In Robert's Rules of Order. The president of the club and the first and second governors shall constitute con-stitute the executive committee, whose function it shall be to jkiss upon an iiiemnires arising from the organization, organiza-tion, and call all mwsary meetings not itthTfalst' iirovijfd for, Th third governor shall be chairman chair-man of the couimltti-e on civic Improvement. Im-provement. The fourth governor shall be chairman chair-man of the committee on advertising, printing, etc. The fifth governor shall be chairmaa of the Club "Warners' iHtoH-e; Art IV. Meetings. Th regular mating of this club shall be on tbe first Tuesday fa esca month. Art V. -Amendments. The constitution and by-laws of this club may bo amende only by a two-thirds two-thirds majority of the members and after due public notice, thirty days, and publication of the proposed amendments. Signers- Ixmls P. Lund. Thomas Urson. W K Clark. C. B. Harper. J. P Fugal. L. W. Lund K K Lymaa, W. H Marriott W. 1 Hayes. Jaa. a Thome. Ashley Bartlett. K. D, Olpta. P. 8 Kromaa. P. G. Johnsen. J. tx Wadley. Prooosed By-Laws of the Booster's Club of Pleasant Grove. Utah. Sec. 1. The Bootere Club of I1eaant Grove shall consist of 100 . members. I Sec. 1. . Nw Boosters may be ad-( ad-( mltted only lo ca of vacanciea. Se 3. Any officer or enmmittee- B ehsentina himself from three Teg ,,"f Sucressjoo without reasonable ecue. thereby cis membership i Sc t, Bo.ters may be eipelled only for cause and by a vote oX ' to-ib!rds msjorlty of the Eoembera. 1 Sc 5 The Boonters inittatioa fee fshs?l t fl.W. sod di thereafter , b;i be rr acGX5!5. t-aralle srmiaaaually la January and July re-- re-- ryt,i4r- . ..- RETURN TO DUTCHMAN. ! Jark Flerc. foreman of Ue r,tV naa mia. left with bis me a Wedaee-dy Wedaee-dy f.r th rasvoa Tbe party eoa- tl of fk Neelson. All Harvey, i Rues Robiwea. Nat pierce. Tkamea |
