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Show .... . . PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910 WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION SERVICE. NO. . .. . , -; ' j 7 . ; PEeasaimt - - : If -A V--' ; ' . , : . -.(-.. ' . -i nr. -" " , ' ' ' ..- .; : . i editukiau - . , i inn ii iiirr-n i n iiii uti it nr-p-p ah IAI Kt-M nPPllirJ I l-lli I Hh HHhHAI-IiilllKTlrtt n n i-t! r at immnT nnnun liMIHN nHrrN I hi IH WAIh I -MrhH SNItlv ffl UHTY EIHI5- IRKIJ nhh ha lkuau 7 run uiHn uui ruuu ! WSWISaell I " " . I Several Applicants Before the . Board of Commissioners , Political Hand Shown (Special to the NEWS from Provo JThe board of county commissioners, af a special meeting held .yesterday, appointed John G. Walker of Pleasant Grove to succeed A. B. Walker, wm vas chairman of the board at the time cj his death month ago The term o A. B. Walker would have exoired th this year, and John G. Walker's rm will expire at that time. He is a other of the deceased commissioner 4; from the same town. Other candidates were S. L Goodwin Od James H. Gardner, of Lehi, and Q F. Westphal of Pleasant Grove. Mr. lestphal withdrew in favor of J. D. -tvadley of Linden, so the latter may be said to have been a candidate. The following delegation from Lehi was in attendance and spoke in favor of Mr. Oatdnerr Win. Asher, James Brown. It. L. Howard. Jos. W. Dunn. - Ar-temus Ar-temus Holman and C. A. Cobbley made speeches favoring Mr. Walker, i C. F. Westphal spoke in favor of klr. Wadley. ' j The, appointment seems to give general gen-eral satisfaction, even some of the Competitive candidates expressed themselves as well satisfied although the supporters were quite spirited in their advocacy of their candidates before be-fore the board. Mr. Howard, while expressing satisfaction sat-isfaction with the action of the board, gave notice that Mr. Gardner would be a candidate for county commissioner commis-sioner at next fall's convention. . The board met after the appointment appoint-ment of Mr.- Walker and reorganised by electing Mr. WaTd chairman. O S ..flowing I in full iwiDg at Manila. . ' '" v. -; . ; JJtor Yuday. - "MIhs P. E. Brown Is spending a few : Jays In town. The Lindon baseball team Is ready to begin work. Mrs t'hrl!-in Salt I-ake Friday. Ash returned from' Tin- iufaut aa of Mr ami Mrs. John C. Coalman ha been quite ill Horn. March Int. a boy lo Mrs. Kd-' cliMrit i lia tailt il Nut Im-mumi the ward Anderson. jwa'er oii-ri of this district are i a wrs to M.tii a .ioKuton Mlie ma- Mr t. I Warhlrk Is seriously III jorlty favor lt, but the present ar-of ar-of rheumatism. ratigeiu.-ut hih vests th.- iit coun- Tin- Manila Sunday School will KUe a ci'tie'-rl Man h 9 " L ll.iyef mini e a business trip to Sale J.ike Friday Xl Ij'ira Walki-r I VisititiK with frieniW lu Salt Uike I Mr. and Mn Joseph F. Tborne are rtoiee Itoin I'lHinltful Jesse N Went of Salt lke U't-ii iii piri-nts here IS III" Mr John Adanm I home after mi.nth'i. otay la Aiin riian Fork Mr. and Mr Jim i'arka Lae f--n visiting with M Margaret Hrown Ln!er Kirk who i attending th- B T. l. spent Sundav with hi parent i Mitm Haiti Frani ton erHer'ained a fw of her friend Wtdnday e Bine Iwrenr Moniu.n. a miKntonary. no m Sw-d-n. i ted homi" ntt Bsonth ! - Mr Joei h We! ha r-turr.ed to kr home a!ur a i-:l with relative ( Is Pndy 1 AMa Crlr0 ha two ro Mil fosioty f-runiag c-rrnarti icr me Jil tea day - - I Another rartctef ran. In 1, aan' I Croie Wedtie.iaj. to lire at the ! on.e . of A II OL,. i i Vr 1 IT fcwtiiU of Pail I-ake. m viikitirg fcer m-t. Mr J w i!ai:i - 4ay. fr, :.-o f HI ... ' M Ij i f Mr-e r-inl to Pali Lake Sand aT rBd f a wiiii rtn ac.1 friiit i ... Vartia Oinitie and A'm V"n t. tt& t4 inaat Oi". ar B-: Mr rr4 8:14 Mr Iff f"r m-n ---t 'ti ek s'-fc tfftT tm&&r. Vr Ka? ftr anie- Yt4't - ,r IlB' . t fr ! Irapf. V- P fl. Pw. Kri. I B. M-;nf ass" Wrs Lae"a n -f ! - Ii 11 U LLuflLL ULnLLIIU I u liiulii 1 1 rnn urtii V Siit rSSS Jesse Knight and Associates In-, In-, vestigate Most Feasible Route and Test Grades (Special to the NEWS from Provo) "Say, -Mr. Mangum, what, will be the fare on your street car line from here to Third West street," said a prominent business man yesterday. "Five cents, and you get a transfer to the. lake on the same nickel," was the reply. " . Jesse Knight and associates took a trip to the Provo Bench yesterday to make a guess at which would be the best route for the new interurban railroad. rail-road. Several routes were suggested so that It will be a few days before anything definite is done. The preliminary survey will be made in this county as soon as the weather will permit. Men to handle the diff erent: preparatory pwiUens:.baTO been J chosen and they have instructions to get business at an early date. ' Franchises have been granted in all the towns in the county the county Included. There has been a general awakening among the people and they are waiting in anticipation of new prosperity with the opening of the road. It is considered a benefit in many way. The fact that the construction con-struction work will necessitate the employment of many men, is not the least consideration. Salt Lake Franchise. The franchise Is to be considered by the city council of Salt Lake tonight to-night It ts the general opinion that a franchise will be granted and that the road will run into Salt Like. The council meets tonight as a committee commit-tee of the whole. The commissioners of Salt Lake county will not consider the franchise until the city has made disposition of the application. Attorney Attor-ney Evans ts in Salt Lake today to represent Jesse Knight II FAILS 10 Tile aUeiupt o the IVo.o Ilewrvoir i oiupaiiy lo ! oinp:i-h an exclianue 'of irrigation water with I'leasantGrove MMti i:. .tiluiiit!:ialiii. ! lirlK.i lion affairs lor all of I'b'.aiit Gioe-il Gioe-il i 7-1 1 1 t. In to uui to I"- mi ." aim ;nt oil, i , be. j 1 1 v . i:,.t juniiil , ery water umr ill the distriit, but one. , . Hi io tl.e i il hh,im:I in.ikihg l!.e i; .!i-il Willi the l(e.or ndli - i.inv. ll.it one oliMlll.lte III .III liij blink the whole proceeding lienee, i ; as the reort rei oiiiinentis. the 1'nno ) jiji.. iiiiti tr-l Willi the wiiti-t own j ; - imln hluaiiy j This state of ffairs has u-oiioed tin- ! water owners of the distru t In tin-' I i;!il;n uii b The) are fcoing Mi iln I tiiiiij: l iiuers.il ilisi titi nt .,-r tin- 'Ii ..-l. iU.il , ol lite t1 I I ii I In .1 lo Illllk ' kissi in what might - aptly termed j a "pig in Hie ait.ir ' io!e. and Ih j ....uy Uw ujt that hur res ilf j, t.. Ua) nothing of the -,imial pie rut I ting It afforded, all hav hi lpiil to j f,, (he d. terntit.atii.fi to bring order j Mt, o f t,ai tmorporatc tue itr g Hon tiystem Mi Wfa t'otibl.-y n-turto-d to Iting- hau nedm-filn ner a plant : MATERIALIZE it wun ner parent, nr and ir Hoohiv ;i are re(rie for January ert fobbie ! Thi mrr T rs:..f- cane of niiai'l-il ... Hurrh for the gw.de' Wedni-iular Bight thi Swede defeat! th Iade m a g u,e rt. nuflc taet t.!l by ! f 2" to C ... ine l ieaani i.roie i. rranisie whi i-n a m inu.i. u-n hhui ur i with time liaiel Wadlejr In rharge Uinicrr Yl" t. Ilare ikii 111 U :ie Wadley and "V.t are In Halt Lake j t.J l,-t:rig the tok ... Kay tret receteJ a d- '.'r I day r1ini-'3rt I. nJ j tt f.r 7 afre of land ituate4 at the mmth 4 IUt- ii- t'r-k The pr e Mr j i.r- n will dme tin e o ttre ras it! ft rh:ckn ar.4 frvst . Mr H.rare ts!u5er a tX' to 1 II. . IU, knar.il! ! Sl3l lkatijk. t":tr yewtefifay t.t Bft4Tir mm Ojera- : f.-O IB ti fcopl. the f a i t4 k'f c tri i he aerld VrtJare If We i--j-l d to i lie rarage r cacref of aincac H . fijj j a'': g a! 9it l"fr. i e a rU fr-ra the amt i lotets nTerltf wliicti tat rtitrfi.e Ut vyei!r , lrw Wf lei Hie gT'.a ftiS - 4-n mu4 hr s4 to nr kt frttg. i - 'iril - IsT - - WTTlrr - t' K" f $cr tati Iif war The problem of marketing fruit to the best advantage this season has been consMeredbyiruit growers for the last fortnight t Companies proposing pro-posing to handle the crop on a commission basis have haf representatives here and they have discussed, plana of operation with the growers. Many good pointers have been given to those who are interested in horticulture especially the commercial end of the business end no doubt more or less benefit will come from the lectures. i- i But there is a phase of the situation which should not fail to have the "attention of every grower who has. the interest of Provo and Utah at heart. When a contract ia made to let Um Pic-neer Fruit Company of California, or the Grand Junction concern, or Mr. Frylof Omaha handle local fruit on a commission, there is a discrimination against home concerns. This is not right. The more it is considerd, the greater will seem the injustice. The institutions which make it a business to ship fruit from Provo and other Utah points have assisted to an unappreciated degree to make this a fruit producing section. If they had not pioneered the way and made a market for the bounteous crops, the grower would have been in, a sad plight. And now, a grower will say: "We get more money from the outside fellow. fel-low. This is just where the grower is in error. He has not given the matter the proper attention His mind may be working with a tinge of prejudice. pre-judice. Mr. Ellis, the representative of the Pioneer Company, stated that the net average per car received by his company for Utah fruit last season was: Peaches. $656.24; for apples, $S56.51. These figures look large to the grower but here are some figures from a large local conefrn: Paid grower rnr innathon vvino San and Rome rteautv annles ner car. $.i" to $?!ii; for Ben Davis, Gano, Lauvers. Pippens and kindred varieties, $TiV to $Mn per I car. For peaches $850; for plums and prunes $525. and pears ft'.m! per ear. i This local concern pays xash to the grower. Every talr -minded.- grower j must come to the conclusion that the local firm gives hini the best proposition. propo-sition. ' ' j Another feature greatly In favor of the local dealer la the fact that he does not allow the-fruit to lose Ita identity. It is Utah fruit wherever it talent and every tot 8ays;-Thi wilt tend Jo form Mcmand f..rLrah fruit, because the name is ever before the public. There Is no ( aliroifiia or Colorado label on fruit sent out by local dealers. Local dealers are represented repre-sented in every large city In the entire country. They sell on the same markets mar-kets as the California and Colorado firms. Why should there be discrimination discrimi-nation against them? No really good reason has yet been presented. Summing up the matter: The local dealer paid the grower more than the outside firm, taking their own figures. Local firms paid spot cash while the outside companies handle business on a commission basis and they get their money whether the grower profits or loses. Experience has taJght local growers that selling fruit on commission is not profitable. A great per centage of the commission money received by the outside companies will be taken out of the state.- The money made by local firms Is kept at home and goes for taxes, building of roads, schools and th general upbuilding of the city and state. By dealing with local firms every grower patronizes home people and local people are benefited. f Growers, where are benefits derived In discriminating against home Institutions? - . PEOPLE WWII HE I The following petition to the may or and city council la' being circulated: circula-ted: ' V. - -f "-"" ' -- ii ii m . . "To U.e Hon. Mayor and pity Council Coun-cil ol Pleasant Grove, Utab. , "(Jeiitlciuen: We, the underslgnetl citizens and taxpayers of I'lea.sant STREETS IMPROVED tirove City respectfully petition your I Slate Indemnity School Selection honorable body to jjrant the follow lug Lists, 143.VC 7 8 -! and M'J. Serial Nos public lu.inovenieiit.-i, towil: j H"3 to 4.".'.s, inc., wan lonsitlt red I y "The tiauii.g and graveling of the j the land office on Feb. 21. ami delist deli-st reel, loii.morilv railed Main street. ; sion rendered in favor of tin- ptt.-t Irom the bank corner to the old cream - i, r. Not only to grant, but to ko lo it ! AT UNCI: -Tt) M IT! "To si.nw our c-hmI i.nth in acking lor nl.m e. e liiTebv agrii. se r iny. to .lomite a d.iy s .rk. i-iii.er stllKle lu-mled or ttlth ti-a'll, lor i liTV d.i uni employ u at tin" public ex p I!-,-. Hi'. I the work t. done" The 4 :'. falher will be liapreisecl th.it the i!l-it ate in dead earnest w hi n t!,.-; read the '' hignatureic ..ii, i : i :it nearly 2"" day ' w m k i -siiii.ii :t; ,p l.i p lu lact night I , i"' 'I S. j ,' ii . n.' i .4. i the rutitiint a grail- line -.n that the work win permanent and i r'glit in i u wfh be ... ... 1... n.-i..." 1-1. .1. i.r.. ' '""'""" ' ' . , . i lieth birthday tf her tuotbi r. Mi- Milled .Uoilt th;r llt.li !l.o. out'.. . whirl) Keeiu to bale ! e.-n "lu .?raied. or sroien " SUES FOR MONEY. Saarn-I A King b.i i niiiiiienci-d suit in the Fourth I , t rs t iietrt ag.titiot Homer Mc Tarty ! collect With ItlliTe.t at tin' t i'e of I" r cent ftoni F-J l"T. r", alleged i be d ! on a .ri,r.ior t.ot,- Arrord'tig to th bulletin for J.iR , nary ri'cenily 'i!-d by the ttaie uard uf Health, there ha bi--n a decr-a" ia the D'niil- i of rontiigioj , i'.n'utf in Ftah rcuntj fr the month of January over that of .-cer)t-r There -were 47 ra..of r.rl. i feers r,.,,rtrd In I'tah rwair la! month. ; tbs niontb than in r--etcl-r The re tr ronlalnn th following fgur- i mutllHil. c-: dii'htherl. 1" i ( A t ijphmd fever. S nwi; ruajpiBg s co-.gh. 3T r -: nee. r a tt iraiei of rhirken oi and J rae- of j ,lB,amfm., , j E BLE IN-SALT LAKE tSjiial to tk SL'WJ from Pr Tte .a:t Lake Oly fnuac estt lo He a r lif 'act in C-R'. Bg te !Vr ll'4S ra'tr'd f rac-1 lo Jt K.gM an 1 h .. .a !! ft. it ) tie jnT! it- t Hat the rxxisrii w'l J-gtif J-gtif r-m tSe r.at'et ar.4 tract a r'glit . ' il t-e are4 Thm iiter r at ft ta? ! to U" M t'. ei! eat'- aa4 si.r a?;r Ui t-ea rTT-l to a -.Vv-a .t'e of 1. 1, i. fr-va mtt r4 to isH :a Vr frrM' f-tm . WS-t. '. - - ' ! HIIVS CASE IS CLOSED A- Holman of his city has been advised ad-vised that testia ony in his case vs. the SiaU.frf.q.taH arlv'Tg the BW 1-1. NE 14; NT77VV 1-2. 8E 1-4. K 1-2. SW 14. Sec. 5. NE 1-4. E 12. SE 14. Sac. 8. S 13. NV 14. SW 14. Sec. 3. T. 5 S. K. 2 E., S. L M., embraced In , ant as regard the SW I t NV 1 t. ; Sec !, T. .". S. It 2 h.. and in .i-r j of the State o 1'mii a n-K-inU all. other lands invo'ved. ! j I SOCIETY NOTES ! Mr and Mr- It. Mnrck were brip pily Hiiriitised Friday n'ght l.y a nun. ber of friend. Mr and -Mi -I'erry Hiiriir pit ai-aiiUy sin prlxi-d . at their Ii ; idity nigh- by a number of fn- nt- Mrx IMith Monson entertaiiie,! i!,. (..i of the nt In honor f th. h. Iloliiiiin 8ASE BAIL LEAGUE;:: UTAH cmuTT . i . . n , c a LOCal reOpIC blltt Agitation j For Great American Came Six Team Leajnifc. ., ul to NEWS from I'n.i... Pitf BaHf ttry lever 4t tHt 9rat Awinui j gamt wnil fc glad to h.ar of as bn atartMJ e-gjoii a s- (an cnty tag and 1 r. u. r '..- f.i !r--d 'n-f 'n-f tusryon Jta a IttlTcSr toasting. !. . i JU a!l .- ' g- 'ak thr is doubt that fan ! &o J th.-tu ' o.i-1 'n i I Mar ! wr-t r say. "Play Ball!" Word baa t rerrtt4 from I'a that they ar la far il XT,; mKnjm ar t Sprtg'!iS a.' .m i h in. ei It aly rs;a:r. f..f Lii. i-ati h Fork aad l'ieabt ;re . t!.e wr-rd aatl tfce kill' will 1- ..... '. . . "B ,Hf ;.; ti..cgt dtg ! Ttre (.a !- iKrB,e ' at tJ t I J'a'e eag ,5-e t it i in4er,' ttjt' ' ibs ekies arf Biie,, wit!) tt. uh a t i. ?alt Lake ar,4 r.i i tn a t"t adTaatage ttii tfe -sai!r ?. Ia or4r fr 'tl la tt r tt ni'.S aw;a; US kirltg H tt!fttal jAar 4l It i l.t ti Jel'' Ttr l a A c - ioral tact tiat y.'.i !t t'jti ' ft- to fiay C'. . K' S ft 4 ttr t tx SS!'. ' 'Sat tie te- J of t term t t ia ra-f f ti to. mr c-.a Paints Portrait of Indiana's Governor Gov-ernor and is Accorded Much Praise-Well Known Here .. t Special to the NEWS from Provo) John Hafen, one of the most widely known artists of Utah, is the latest member of the rapidly growing set to add luster to the state. Some tjme ago Mr. Hafen established a studio in Indianapolis and 'his friends began to hear of his success in that center of population and culture. His frtends appreciate his fatest suceess iff finishing finish-ing the portrait of Indiana's governor. govern-or. Now comes the Indianapolis News of February 23 with a three-colunm reproduction of General McGinnis, Mexican and civil war veteran, which reproduction is from the latest picture by Hafen. All of j local friends and admirers will read the following from the News with pleasure: - ' "A portrait of General George F. Me- Gifflttr Mrxk-ttH Hffrt ti vn - wnFteTenceTSUxpressea offewtftat hii au ol tins city, lias been placed on exhibition ex-hibition at the Columbia club, a-tid is attracting attention for its accuracy f lone ami detail. The portrait-is Hie work jf John Hafen, --theVtali. arjUtrt now maintaining a studio in this t-My. Mr.' II at en (jas been coiuplimviited -oy I4 lu have seen the picture, and admirers pi tJeiieral Mcttinnls"' have started a movement to buy the portrait por-trait for t net rooms of the- ffnyal Legion, Le-gion, of which General McGimiiH is an honored member. Governor Marshall has also said that he would like to see the portrait, hanging) in the state house, because of the notabfe military serviae rendered by General McGin nis while attached to ' Indiana mill' tary commands. The portrait will undoubtedly un-doubtedly hang in some place of honor hon-or because of General McGlnnis's notable not-able record. The portrait was painted hn a room at the JJerron Art Institute. Mr. Hafen, the artist. 1s a taan of fif ty-five, and General McGlnnfs Is well beyond that mark. The artist and his subject became good frtends because be-cause of their long dally visits together. togeth-er. Mr. Hafen declares he never en-Joyed en-Joyed .painting a portratt more than this one, and his pleasure In the undertaking: un-dertaking: ! wflectcd In tl leellepf of the work. Ileays that General McGinnis came regularly to tin studio, stu-dio, arriving with a punctuality that one could set a watch by." The deputy county assessors have nearly nil filed complete resirts with Ai'ir I'.eik. The returns show a i pen cptilile increase- In taxable pro eriy II Is i I pel ted t(ie 1 ...itmi.tiiui in.iiU in assekKi'd valuation will be p;i-ed Ihi-i yi-ar. CIK COST LOTS OF MONEY m:u's f lil I'liiMH Allien, .it. l''l!,!l!ll S . t'hll . I !. Oil I l.e(. iill IMI-! - V i in - .H.. I : r . v . ' . Im i :,i "! Am. I., i r r ! Willi , l. I i !.!.. l iH.'il I !.. n a I -t-i n i.lf t -'i. I'. - i ' i L i. I, 1 1 . . k- .! h ,( . I.- fs . T t. :i" r f..e ' '! fl. . : - at-A at-A ti t,. .! 'l'- .Ii.'- !.-.gh i. I g n iri'l i'' -it i I Ktn-il ' " !. a ts'-ie : . i . ii g 1 1 .i TRAMPS STEAL j j ! . T" r i!if i'.C at Tt.:-: 4 .! Urn . !. . ..1 IS' I S ; 'ia a(("ierai I 1 1 tirtrf nu. h.o. .f ih-k'i a The tn.l t' "B ti e t- ' i fi - .f M It t -I f l'. i it t d'S. ti ef f. 'h- i E I U Ulllllll I I "; V. J! t ta k' t-t'.' F--zr 4 !t r- Krss S Fe. l a 4:t-r- H lie ,w. it? j r v j j e at -ia! "sk I : t'ia rfc Lje ? t gr-s i t ?: T - e BOOZE AND MONEY 01 Fred Irwin Fahey Walks Two Miles in Snow Without Shoes (Special to the NEWS from Provo) After gomg, six and a half days without a bit of food and most of the time wandering around in snow up to his waist, Fred Irwin Fahey, who was thought to be dead, was dlscov-ered dlscov-ered in a. ranger's cabin in Spanish Fork canyon Thursday afternoon by a posse of men, headed by Deputy Sheriff Hales. While he was ina weak condition when found his feet badly frozen when seen today, ho seemed to be very little put out by his trying experience. Both feet were frozen, but he. is. now being cared for by Doctor Pyne., county physician, and it is the doctor's opinion that he will be able to save the afflicted limbs of the unfortunate man. Fa hey talked freely about his experi- partner, Gerhard Siebel who was found dead in the snow trail Sunday could not survive the hardship. k Fahey and Siebel left the Beckstead raiK'h a. week ago yesterday and attempted at-tempted to ko to the Strawberry Valley Val-ley tunnel where they expected to get work. Soou after they started, a fierce Kiiowstori; raged and they wer" unable to make much headway. Thi forced their way about cloven milea aud when they reached the ranger'a cabin, they were exhauated. They rented during the night and kept warm an bent they wmld and In the morning morn-ing continued their Journey toward the tunnel. The nnow in thU part was waist-deep and there wan no tralL They concluded to follow the telephone tele-phone line. r . 8iebel Falls Exhausted. Siebel was the weaker of the two men. He became exhausted and fell several times In the snow, but Fahey endeavored to urge hlia along. This had a good effect for a short time, I. . . kl. I n M I K m.m. , . .. . ..111 V. I uu. iiii oiiciigiu m mu fanv iwiiiua mm and he pleaded to be left alone. Ilia mind tiecdiii' light and he talked many wandering sentences In tier-man tier-man Siebel a of German birth. Ity thin time Fahey' strength bv Kan to fail, also, mid he decided that be rould I or ct hid partner no more and lhri'toie decided lo rens on to tlie fimnel and get help for bis part-tier part-tier lie believed Unit till wni the pioper thing lo do' Siebel toppled oii-r in the lllw, Fahey worked on-w on-w a rl i . Sleeps Under Snow. ' F.ihi IriMeU d -ollle llUliinie when j he r.iiue tn ,i t.ill i,,igchruh line J I tiilii Ii (iml.l l- M--ti protniii'iig out , ! llie " tiitvi lb-nig almo-t i liaiidt- .I. he dug the !i:i away and jir:i-il.-i under the Ir.niih.s of liiia ' hi ,h. who !i M.f I,. -mill I i . lied j Willi -I1IIW II. he l.)Ve iU ! -l.i - Mill tiM kil.i:-. Hi all effort to nil,.. ,u mi l.tr.g fe, .uui in a few 1 inltrii- he w; ii-.-ej, ll.mg alliiONt to'.il'l ioVeri-,1 Wltll MHiW .t mt liruili j he kept irtirly w.-irin. iiltiniiigb the ; il.n T"lll bl feel. Intense Finds Dead Partner. V, t en he HW.ike SlIII.I.U Mmlll llg t.U J.et h.ld RWelled. hi xho. wern !!fl .111. I he W3t l,l.lble lo put tl)eH i ll He i. iiii. I hit w.i) ,ai k lo hilt partner in bi b.ir del Sietil. bud U' f ti in death and w;, allint to t .til toierej with snow Fahey -h.uk i riow from the uti'.irl uiLite ii tii i.ii.l l.-ft bun in night, mi that .tn.it.tie pa!tig t.,ii' .-e the body. lie hl n made i i WJIV t.!. "iw.te! to '.e r. i tiger rhin whl. li wan a'. out fwo iii fi.'i:. Ii. re the dead man had be. n te in.r Hi fe-t were cjuittj badli l it l.y li.irh wire whiih w a etm,ii:t. red In an effort to r -l to the ,,:n He i i 1 In the rabln after the hi had made a lotig .tn b , . ft: r Now. . "Vi. - r. I - j ;; i:.n.' a!d Fah. in the 1 1 Kit U To be aliv i! .i ) alu.i.-' n.oje rojld l !i' i' a i ii l 41 ago All I t jiJ In thai bn! tl:n a hoe. Ho;-. a great re'.rf to a tuaa wto hat dea'h utancg b m In the far la 'my d.nire.t to that b-neir fa'int. I mr "u.le.1 that I nt worry at- r tt e .! tt.r rather 4 r-t m nrtid tn -.n.i" . I r. Ti bal ' r. ; h to 4" w't?; r!-eiing my r-a:ft" Ml'tl" Sttjry !;.' SSefi" Il4'c" OR of tt.e t ."t 'hm-4 ard i. t rj-ri4 B.aa t tie - ' ,mt4 fcaf bt 'jf.t d-i ;r . a c k-1 that j SStld t de4. (44 te omr tr e e,.a r V ( e 1 t ta 5 i'"e i i atid it ' g."' ia tt !esji we gate t'ai a J !' a'er He w ta tn t i ci-er asd 'ut fee . -l taik'd a lirtl bm ! a --il f e r-- e t t.- r f i'i Ik M. i. M- (H f ir at t: mtr i i.ri.r tl i- rt-w of Py -.- w r ej t J'S-4ge f - teiy i arc4 . )tSl 4ra . - Te - T iii-lU titt f.aU 111 . ) Ire4 of tt-r fr4t tat-4 t4 as, j f .'" " Fsiif Is tie rt'r'a lie h i?ci vr l ! trt- r &.t LkC'f jrf as! .' lsrHw&t Itt tirl Uvt . - Ii 1 A ti Lis at I p a i V |
