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Show Sirs. Snsau Henrie called Wednesday. The children's compositions were unavoidably un-avoidably crowded cut of this issue. John F. Quinn of Kphraim, who was on trial at Provo for grand larceny was acquitted on Thursday iast. J. N. Parker, G.A. Lowe's rustling representative was in town yesterday, and made this office a very pleasant call. W. K. Raid who ha9 been iu Provo for the last ten days on legal business returned last night, and reports every thing as being quiet in the Garden City. Miss Lena Jensan one of on r typo's has been detained at home 6ince Wednesday on account of sickness, but as we go to press she is reported as being be-ing much improved. The base ball dance last Thursday night was well patronized, and all expressed themselves as having a delightful de-lightful time. The boys danced in their base ball suits and presented a very neat appearance. T. D. Curtis of Gunniscn was recently found Ruilty by the justice's court of allowing gambling at his residence. The case was appealed and on Thursday Thurs-day ho was acquitted by the district court at Provo. George Brox with his zither discoursed some very beautiful music at the Temple Drug store on Sunday evening last. Mr. Broz is a proficient manipulator of the instrument, and it is a treat, indeed, to sit and listen tj him. While feeding the "outside" Wednesday Wednes-day Mr. Bradford of this paper accidentally accident-ally took an impression npon his foot from a cog wheel, running on the bed of the press. Nothing very serious to Hial and the press was not in the least damaged. "Another's Crime," a detective story by Julian Hawthorne from the diary of Inspector Byrens of New York," will appear in this paper in its issue of March 2(i, and April 2. On those dates The Sentinel will appear in eight pages or fifty-six columns. This etory will ocenpy twenty-eight columns of the double number aside from the nsnal quantity of reading matter. Next Thursday, the ladies of Manti will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Woman's Relief society. This organization was organized at Nauvoo 111. by Joseph Smith, March 17, 1843. A meeting will be held at the South ward assembly hall at 10 a. m. a picnic at 2 p. m. and a concert given in the evening. The celebration will be general gen-eral throughout , the world where this society is in existance. |
