davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-22

Coles.
-spectacles a speciality at Hum
mer's,
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
All goods sold at low prices at
Bickford's,
Full line of winter clothing at
Bickfords.
The HERALD and the Cosmopoh-
tan for 1925,
Cash paid for butter and eggs at
Mckay & loves.
The Kansas Farmer to HERALD
subscribers for 80 cents
Lumber of all kinds and varieties
at the Central Lumber Go.
Call on A, Vega for a hot or cold
lunch, fresh fruits, candies, etc.
School opens September 2 Get
your children shod at Bickford's.
The Weekly Rocky Mountain
NeUs to HERALD subscribers so cents.
j. II, Hummer sells the best corn
medicine known. Guarantees cure.
The Mccormick mowers are dead
in line, Will cut anything you put
them into.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east Of steam feed mill.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Good butter makers can find a
steady cash market at top prices, in
cash or trade at Mckay Il loves.
&C. A. Lewis has traded his farm
west of town to MIR. Mckinley, get
ting the Houck property IN exchange.
Mrs, Baum has moved into her
new building and is prepared to feed
and sleep the multitude. Give her q
call.
If you want to buy a farm call
on or write to William Bissell, who
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
"A scrap at a threshlng party yes
terday, caused several arrests, and the
trial is fixed for Monday next before
Justice Woods.
If you wish to be strong and vel
have plenty of blood and good appe
tite. do not fail to use DR.. Sawyers
Ukatine. Sold by Fisher & Go.
500 tons choice prairie hay want
ed, Have a good supply Of seed rye
and seed wheat on hand.
A. w. ROBERTSON.
-Shiloh's Cure, the great cough
and Group cure is in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
| s. S. Fisher & Go.
We are truly redeemed when Q
state board let's coal contract at g
rate forty cents less than last year
1t comes very high but then the peo
pie wanted IL.
August Fisher says that fourteen
young populists have been born in
Dayton township during the past
month, the brightest of whom came
TO his house last week.
The lawn social at o. Il. John.
ston's Monday evening was attended
by good audience that WAS enter.
tanned by music and refreshments.
Dallas Harmon proved himself to
be true friend Of the printer this
week by bringing in sample of the
water melons that he is raising this
year.
Elder j. S. Miller Of Alma, Nebr.,
will preach at the Christian church in
this city Sunday, August 25tb, at II
o'clock a IN. Also evening A cor
dial invitation IS extended to all.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08

There are so many smokers In the
world that any new recipe for cleaning
pipes Is sure 20 find readers. The Mex
lean gypsy has n simple way. Filling
the pipe bowl with aguadicnte, he
stirs the liquid until II Is thick with the
rceking nicotine, and then throws the
devils broth down his throat, with n
smack Of the lips that tells OF supreme
gusto. This Is economical, but not SO
desirable To people who are not Next
can gypsies as the following, which
was sent TO leading journal, mot an
q scientific discovery" but because II
might be "of use 20 those scientific
men who are smokers" "a shallow
corl--or. still better, rubber stopper
through which hole Is bored large
enough TO enable II 20 az tightly on 10
the nozzle OF soda water siphon, Is
fitted into the bowl The nozzle IA In
serted, the mouthpiecc directed into a
vessel. about wineglass OF soda forced
through. and the pipe IA clean"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08

They Don't Like TO Face Telescope
sights and Heavy Bullets.

They Don't Like TO Face Telescope
sights and Heavy Bullets.
Indians sometimes face light fire.
arms with great courage, but they fight
shy of the attentions of any weapon
that sends largo projectilc, said Col.
H. A. Blake, who has had wide expert
ence on the western plains. "The rush
and scream of the heavy bullets fright
ems them, and they prefer To keep away
from their range. To that not unrea-
sonable prejudice is due the fact that
the buffalo hunters OF the early '70s,
who In following their business were
constantly exposed to the attacks of
hostile Indians, were molested com
paratively little by them. The long,
heavy rifle, with It's telescope sights
and the knowledge of the deadly GER
tainty of the buffalo hunters aim, al
most invariably served TO make the red
man keep his distance, and set him tenn
porarily free from the notion of scalp
hunting.
'0nc buffalo hunter by the name Of
Murdoch, that knew, was creeping
upon a herd on tho Stakcd Plain when
he spied band of Comanches riding
toward him. He instantly leveled his
gun upon them ms warning that they
should not approach too near Check
ing his warriors, the chief OF the band
pointed with his hand TO a buffalo In
the distant herd. then mentioned In tho
Indian language that the hunter should
shoot II. Murdoch fred az the chief In
dfcatcd and the buffalo fell. The In
dams gave loud How Of approval,
waived their hands, turned their ponies
and swept on past the hunter. leaving
him 70 pursue his shooting Of the buff
falo unmolestcd."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08
HOW HISTORY is MADE.
A Curious story of u Recent Important
international Episode.

A Curious story OF Recent Important
international Episode.
The following interesting little story
appears In a London weekly paper
called Society:
Talking of the present ministry, let
me give the true story of Sir Il. Grcy's
making the grave statement in the
house of commons A friend Of mine,
a rather brilliant man, was called upon
by the editor of weekly paper to write
the leader for him. The editor had not
yet got thoroughly over his influenza,
and the friend agreed to IL. lie wrote
the leader on tho French aggressive
ness In Africa, sent IL to the printer,
where II was set up and forwarded to
the editor. The latter, not approving
OF the subject. transmitted the proof
and said: My dear boy, you agreed to
write on Armenia, not Africa. This Ia
of no interest To the general public.
The wires about the French on the
Niger and the reported march on the
Soudan are probably pure inventions.
In any case, the attack on Sir f. Grey
for his vague gencralities Is hardly the
thing and so on.
my friend simply took the proof,
and writing on Il: This is going into
an important paper, and is the true
feeling of the English people, popped
IL into an envelope, and sent II down TO
Sir X. Grey at the house of commons.
II WINS posted In the Strand Mt AIS p.
m, and would be delivered at West
minister probably about $3.50 p. m. At
p. m. the meeting of the cabinet was
hastily convened by Sir f. Grey, and at
10 p. m. he made the statement which
has shaken all the bourses OF Europe.
The following morning came the edit
orial wire to my friend; I see the Inn
portance Of your article now and shall
use IT,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08
coLoRep LIGHT ON PLANTS.
Its Eject In some Instances of Great
Den~nt.

Its Eject Ia some Instances of Great
benefit.
Although the store of human knowl-
edge on the subject OF the attributes of
colors Is gradually growing, and we
have even gone SO far as to differcntiatc
the sounds caused by the falling of a
ray of sunshine on cloths of various
tints, comparatively little Is yet known
of the physiological effect OF color on
human beings Tho votaries of the
"blue glass craze" which came into
vogue some years ago, who firmly be-
lievcd that a bath In flood OF colored
light was the finest restorative that
tired and ailing humanity could have
recourse to, may possibly have been
wiser in their generation than those
feet Of colored light on individuals may
finally be determined TO be, It's influ-
cncc on plants Is now unquestionably
proved. The use of glass of a green
tint has for half a century been one Of
the peculiar characteristics Of the plant
houses at Kew gardens, near London.
In 1899, the experiment was made OF
substituting white glass for green In
the east wing OF the tropical fern
house. This was the result OF the OBJ.
servation of the successful cultivation
by an amateur horticultural of ferns
with full exposure TO the light. The
Improvement In the growth OF the
plants was remarkable. In 1899 por-
ton Of the west wing was also re-
glazed, and the new temperate fern
house was wholly glazed with white
glass The result has been so marked
ly beneficial that II has now been de
termined TO abandon entirely the IN
ture use OF green glass.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08

"Does slavery survive Ia England~
asks the London Christian World, and
this Is the answer: After reading
Saturdays special number OF the
'Schoolmnster' on the subject Of Half
timers, we find Il difficult 10 answer
that question In the negative. An In
Epcctor writes; Il examined a child
who rose at $50, worked at mill, and
then walked couple OF miles TO exami-
nation. Another girl of eleven rose
soon after 8 n. IN. and walked through
the frost and snow nearly two miles 20
the mill. Work commenced at and
continued till $50, when therc was an
interval for brealxfast-the child not
leaving the mill. Az Q work again till
l2:30'-six hours In all--'and then din
ner nc the mill. At 1880 the child
trudgcd of TO school How many
British children are liable 70 this sort
OF experiencc2 Not less than 7o,O00l
shame on uslr Such facts are shame
indeed. TO any civilized, not TO say
Christian community.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08

They Are Tar More ratronizlns rhan
Their MastsrA
II wonder II I'm more of snob than
most people" remarked little Mrs. Cam
dour, confidentinlly, TO the New York
Tribune man. 'for must plead guilty
TO being drcndfully afraid OF smart
servantsl The only set OF individuals
before whom ! actually quail are the
ladies' ladies and the gentlemen's gem
tlemen. With their masters or mis-
tresses can hold my own fairly well;
their wealth and grandeur do not over
awe me bit. But the servants dis
tinctly depress and In a way humilate
me- for feel SO vexed with myself that
/ have so little sclf-respect as 20 mind
them. Nevertheless, do, and fancy
good many other people do. too.
II they have the frankncss to acknowl-
edge IL. The other evening, for in
stance. we were dining at the Midases'
and began TO feel uncomfortable as
soon as we left the cab.
"'Wait until we are inside of the
house. / said to the driver, feeling
guilty conscious that l wanted the
footman to see that we did not arrive
In the bus
"'WhyT inquired my husband, inno-
Gently (men are SO stupid, they never
suffer from these aristocrats of the
kitchen)
"'0h,' l answered, feebly, perhaps
it's the wrong night. or. Why can't
he stay? exclaimed, petulantly.
"'Why. certainly, Tessic. IL you want
him to; don't mind said poor Jack,
bewildercd.
Inside the door was another foot
man and Mrs. Ms own maid, who
looked critically at my homemade
gown and shook out my skirts with
proud humility. You know the Midas
house and how the room in which they
receive their dinner guests Is beyond
tho big drawing-room; so, although
was longing to ask Jack IL my hair was
all right and receive the comforting
assurance. which he always gives, dear
fellow, that looked awfully it, felt
rather than saw that the butler was
waiting patiently and reproachfully TO
usher us through the unite room and an
nounce us. Come, / said to myself as my
glove wouldn't go on and felt that the
battery of observant, calmly critical eyes
WINS more than could endure, do re-
member, you snobbish little thing, that
you are as good rs Mrs. Midas butler,
anyway and, rallying my self-respect,
deliberately finished buttoning my
glove and swept haughtily through the
| rooms.
by Jove, Tessic, said Jack after
ward, You looked like regular little
queen OF Sheba. What made you SO
grand?'
at was the instinct of self-preserva,
tion,' l answ cred. 4 simply had "a
assert myself to keep from feeling ut
tcrly overwhelmed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08
OUR ANCESTORS WE'RE HEROIC.
They shed Their Bioad Not only ON shs
Field Of Honor

Lnty HuEN Anrtr tAo8u MOI OMtN On tMe
Field Of Honor.
The following extract from n letter
written by DIR. Rush, OF Philadelphia,
published In New York, April IS, 1905,
Is reminiscent of the Spartan treatment
10 which our ailing ancestors submitted
themselves, In the primitive days Of
American medicine: IA disease called
the pleurisy has proved fatal to many
people In Philadelphia. II appears TO
be continuation OF the bilious remit
tent fever of last autumn, accompanied
only with pleuritic symptoms, which
symptoms are by no means universal
IL requires not only very copious bleed
ing. but daily purges with calomei and
jalop to subdue II. BY means of those
remedies have, out OF upward Of one
hundred cases, lost only two patients.
and they were In the last stages of tho
disorder when I saw them. ! have Ia
one case been forced 10 take ono hun
drcd and twenty ounces az blood at
thirteen bleedings In eight days before
the disease yielded, and In another
case | have taken thirty ounces Of
blood at four bleedings In seventeen
hours The pulse In the last case was
so low as scarcely TO be perceptible. II
rose In the most sensible manner after
each bleeding. The patient, delicate
lady, Is now out OF danger From OBJ,
servation l have long eee made. and
which experience has lately confirmed.
I am satisfied that when physicians are
not almost uniformly successful In cur
ing fcbrile diseases. thoy are under the
influence Of erroneous theories, or, II
their theories DO true, their practice IA
too feeble TO overcome the disease"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08
cheap ExoursIons to tho West.

On May 2Ist aud June 1lsh, the
North Western Line Chicago x North
Western Railway will sell excursion
tickets ut very low rates 60 u large num-
Der of points in the west and northwest.
For Tall Inflammation apply 20 agents,
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway,
1920
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10

The United States consul u Uruguay,
a cuckoo by virtue d hsviss HE se~.
mission signed by clsvslAsl, hss, nsAs
what he thinks 10 An important a..
coyeTy. lie says that The shipments Il
Uruguay wool which have largely IN,
creased since the Wilson bill vsst spsi
effect are greatly bsnsdsisl 10. ths Il
lerests of the United States tom shs
fiot that the fine qualities Of weei rsisal
there has never before rsaehsa tn
country. go
The gentleman evidsat,, ttinks INST
e ship foreign wsol isto America while
the American wool men srs voting shsiF
wool at half price and thus isrsins ne
sheep business to 60 tsths doss. 4
beneficial to this eountry. Ask Nh
people OF this terrisoyy Who we're sost
to receive hundreds 81 tbeussuas ,.
dollars annually from The sheep sasi.
ness iiit is beneficial 70 send 10 iersisu
lands for our wool. Ask The huud ssds
OF herders, shesrers and otAsss tornsrly
employed in the sheep business hsv
they like their work taken from them
and given to the half savage natives Q,
Uruguay Go to The yssiout tovus
where sheep men used 10 make hsal-
quarters and ask the people Why basi-
ness is dead and money 10 % hasd Va
get. Visit hundreds Of wosi growers
and investigate why they are selling
their sheep at halt price and their wos'
ior whatever is offered il our country 10
so greatly beautifled by buying our wool
abroad. The answer will come uni-
yersally that the policy Of killing our
own industries in order that foreignsrs
may wax fat upon our trade, 10 q dis.
astrous one and the people will have no
more OF it. The Wilson bill has seriou,.
~ crippled the wool business OF ear
eQuptry. In Utah its efssts have been
severely felt. The lesson was all tina,
was needed TO teach the people that
such policy 10 ruinous to tho land ana
lhe party that advocates 10 must b.
| turned down. No more free trade fer
uAh in the wool business, ---Ogdsn
standard
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10

rnnnunr81rIL1nn nnuu11ru1nnrJlp
s THIS PAPER sn5 rd ,sia,S' ,RSs &
: HAsoLD ". PHILIPS NEWSPAPER SERVICE. 2
gtAfz isy aoyyE ~ satL less g, otyl y,A =, 3;
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10
Cattle and Sheep.

Wood Bros, Of Chicago give the
following prices of cattle and sheep fol
ast week,
stri6tly lat bulls, weighing l4OO ID,
end upwards, $3.50 to 1915; very extra
400 god bulls, weighing 1900 to 400
800 70 =. IS nsshy plain bull 1925 to
a.So: 'f''N Y
Strictly ripe steers, first class style
weighing I soo@Ivoo lbs, s5.lO@5.45;
good fat steers, weighing lso0@l4OO lbs
n. 7oStso fair TO good steers, half to
three quarters fat, weighing l2OO@lsOC
lbs, Nf5 TO $50 fair style fieshy steers
weighing 400 TO 1900 lbs, s4.25 to $500;
deshy steers, weighing 100 TO 1900 lbs
8. 10 70 %.io; stock steers, weighing $50
10 90 ibe, smooth, 1926 TO 8 so; strictly
good sts1e'stoek cattle weighing $50 to
1860 lbs, ". % to s 50; plain stockers
weighing $50 to $50 lbs, % so to $3.50.
Strictly fat cows and heifers, weighing
1000 lbs and upwards, 1925 to $50; fair
- soci cows and heiiers, $3.50 to 3 90 !;
nsdiun to fair, $500 TO 1925; good
osnnsss, N.TS to 2.a6; thin Gamers
N.Ys IN 500; cows with young calves
ard svfiSEsrs, US 90 to 1000 per head
sscesdisg 10 quality.
fnAs heavy and butcher hogs, weigh
ing no to 200 lbs, a. oo@4.25; prim
sorted light hogs, averaging $50 30 2OV
lbs, t<.ss@t.<o pigs averaging 100 lbs
N,ooe< Is; little pigs, weighing 100
lbs and iess.ts oo@s.76; prime heavy
lat hogs, weing $40 to 40 lbs, $3.50 to
AB.
Prime native fat sheep, principally
weihVs Of good weight, s3.4O@3 65;
isir 70 sood ~ 75@alO; common and
medium, n.7oe2,4s; prime fat lambs
% est5t rs; fair to good, ts 75G4 %
anumss and medium, > 76@3.6O. Prime
wsstvS swsthers, 1910 a 8 10; fair to
sses, t3.ss0Eco; common and medium,
awes.sc pssevL
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10
Is Cl.sa from Top 70 Tee.

The beet raisers Of Utah county ssi
Lshi in particular are ssisg 70 sivsT.
R Cutler a rousint vote tor sssssss
because he is the ssnusnan who 81 Ne
last legislature west bsio,s TIE ssa~
mistee and worked fos Their interest n
doing his best To get boussy Of 70 sssss
per ton for their besis. Prom Anaa-
cial stand point he 10 ths best irisst
they ever had He has dsns more \
build Lehi up thss any other ssS.
No man lives who has ever hsard hin
say or do one thing asalsss her istsrsssl
lie is above reprosch. Hs 10 he nee
the people want and VII voss isr.
because Nh ey can trust HIN In the halls
Of our Legislature " work fos their
interest in the future % 10 has In IL
past There 10 no nssd for nas Of
his character to offer b<ibssss get vetss.
Neither does he have 10 - 10 hsusss
begging men to vsts.. for hin. Ne Il
clean from top to toe and = srsiA " aay
party and an honor 10 Any omnuAity,
and the people will skew their ~
probation, at the bsllot beg, fer sssh
an officer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10
Sugar Bounty Controversy

Washington, Oct. 7 Secretary
Carlisle has returned 70 tbe city. and y.
dag had an interview with sx-nspss-
sentative Wilkinson Of Louisiana, rss
collector OF customs al New Orleans, In
regard to the pending sugsr bounty
controversy Mr.. Carlisle saw 10 vsy
in which he could render the bosnty
claimants any assistance. sxespt pssate5
by sxpeditins the hearing and W. H.
cision of the court Of claims. rhigh he
was willing to do. The oen ptsolIsssks
.sid, had jurisdiesisu 81 The matter saA
had announced his dsslsisn thss ~
either must decide adversely 70 ~
claimants, or send the ease Va the eosst
Of claims. He had chosen the lsttss
alternative, and he CHE ysesstsly) tsa
no power to over rule him. Ne vss
perfectly willing to hesr' senitsrAsa-
derson, or any Of the interested paytiss
on the question Of the right OF ths
comptroller to send The case 10 tho esuss
Of claims, but further Than that 10
could not take any action.
1t SCENE to be the epinisu Of Ne
treasury officials that the ssss VIM rs-
main as at present without ysisg 70 the
court until Congress meets IN Dsesnss.
News
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10

Our city council is coming in on the
home stretch in good shape. The buy
ing Of the street sprinkler and the work
which is now being doue on our streets
speaks wen for the council We are
made OF that kind Of stuff that when
ever our public officers do a good thing
for the public we are not going 10 be
backward in giving the proper credit
where IL belongs AT the rate our
streets are being graded IL viii be but d
short time before Lehi can boast OF A.
fine streets as any city in Utah out side
Of Salt Lake. We hope to sos the good
work Of grading continued until every
street in town ID graded aud to realize
this nope the voters must zee toit, that
the ight kind Of nisn are elected to
Office next month.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. a. they eannol
reach the diseased portions Of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inHsmed con.
dilon If the mucous lining OF the Eus-
Hcaion tube. When this tubszets in.
iamed You have a rImbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when itisentire.
closed Deafness is the result, and uniess
the Inflammation can be taken sut and
this tube restored to its normal condi'
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases ont OF ten are caused by ca.
mril which is nothing but the inhs no ed
condition OF the mucous surface.
We will give one hundred dollars for
amy case OF Deafness Caused by cstsrrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send Tor circulars free.
F.J.CHENEY & 3D., Toledo, o.
Zt1~ Sold by all druggists, zoe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10
rxl HIGHEST AWARD.
o.. Psies's Dahisg Powder Receives 1t
'ii'S - tCAiesSs T|bun<.l

yssitsvening power. keeping qualities,
pufsty end general excellence the
wogidS Fair jury decided that DR.
Yrlss's cvsau Baking Powder had 40
equal. 2 On sseh Of its claims it was
awarded nrst prite or diploma. All
NE ticking powders entered for prizes
we're 'subjestsd 70 . most exhaustive
'sxsDlsatiSn, and the jury was the best
70 make decision OF any ever
"a together. Their verdict wss sup.
'por>sd by the testimony OF DR.. II. W,
Wiley, shisfehenist Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture at Washing
ton. Dr.. Wiley is an expert on food
prolucts and tho highest authority on
s,ok matters in America. This verdict
.-ttlAs long debated question as to
shieh among tie many baking powder.
10 ths trst.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10
Nfiica from U. S. Land Office.


unoh yrr;,,ty los ela1 !, this ogice tho
fo,io, .i..,ft.,a,. ,,...,i.,,.
M
ans ''"''
1"'pi H'''' N'hsF d west township
! e9uln Range west township !
south ngc2 East; Township 2Souih
Cange ~ Township 4south, Range
Eas. III nship4 South, Range Esst
Township ] south Ranae 8 East Town.
south Nan II East. Tovnshi, II
,sout, MI Ne Raj No,ice i ,t.ro-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10

Republican Legislative Ticket.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10

TINS LEM BANEER Is published every Thurs
day afternoon, at i.chi City, Utah subscription
vrice Tive Doiis's per year, postage prepaid
Remitianees may be suade by dna money OF
der or registered letter at risk give postoiliet
sddres Ia full, including county.
IN comnunicnlions ohoiid be addressed "a
THE Linn DANNrp, Utah County, Utah.
changes Of address will be made promptly bat
y-ople MUST give the postoifce FROM, as well as
TO when such cnauge Is ,esired, in order to
receive attention.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-10

For Seuators:
BISHOP T. r CUTLER OF Lehi,
BISHOP JOHN +. BOOTH OF Provo.
For Representatives:
Ut. THORN OF Pleasant Grove,
JOHN c. GRAHAM Of Provo,
WILLIAM BRlNGuURsr OF Spring
Vile,
GRANT sIMONs OF Paysou.
County Superintendent OF Schools;
PROF. 6. u. BRIMHALL OF Provo