davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-04
want EquaI DIstrIbutIon

President Charles Baird and Commits
sioner Samuel a. Baynard and William
Turner. of the Wilmington Board Of
Public Education. had a hearing yester-
day afternoon before the Senate and
House Committees on Education. They
asked for an equal distribution Of the
school fund on the basis Of 81 day for
each teacher and for each days service,
wilmington to be included in the new
Evening journal., 1895-04-04
WMSlfI RnTINn

baltimore and Wnshiu1ton, weeA dews
q is, glg 49, %; n2 le, sos. 3 @, hs1'
& n Il d: n ia ~ Z = s. ss uaaH 5s q is u 5 & XXI K
Baltiraore and WaY Stations. 7 II ni. sof
Newark. Del, week days, HiB,7l5 nG
IA Il9 u, . g, lts7, g ~ s5, IS 10, fs6 I'D
? ~. snn9ays ~ ~, ~ 80 AZ an fl1 is A pa.
M37, 30. TB 10, f8 So, II 10pn.
Pittenurg, fe ~ N, "a 81 , Ia, daily
clucinnAl and st. Louis, fii ID > "a. and
new Uriasns. via Bristol and ChAttanooea
y y "a daily, Through eleeper 70 New of
silgegiy accommodation, 7Eam. eos. 81
Ilanasnherg accommodation, week days
Z u. A q nj 30 and 4S n. sundaSs ~
Trains leave Market street station,
Kor Nfw. York, woek days. f830An,
for Philadelphia, week days. $50, " 60.
y ., w AiA mi 2oe, - . 70. Sundays, 8 10,
PlttabusR ana Chicago. week dsye, vs. mi "a
Baltimore, week days, 70, rs0 n. sh
EoT lSndennefg and way rtatlonn, ~,,.s
days, 1ga 50 n; ? y, : 70 ~. eundsyf,
IEkVE PHILAnTLFHIA. Twxrra
EOuRTH AND CHESTNUT HIc- FOt
WILNlNGTON,w week days, SO 81. 0 Is, ~, ISIS
y % ne ~ n; " Y ~ q noon fs' " s. 2@
f6 q. e50, 10 10 snd l1B5 IN.
se;Tsdissys: SS g. =, relS s@ 70 81 ~ 7
~ w lDJus "a on 3 A1t - w "
6B, N A8, 1874 10 10 and II S5 N.
LEAYE PHILADELPHIA, TWELETE
AND MARKET SIS. Week days, f9 20. ~ 66.
vi Is, M v84o fT8., p IA. Sundays
S8e 20, S1a5. vi - ms sBkc Sfsr. NJ
Telephone no ls3.
Rates 70 Western points lower than via aay
other linc D. y. SuDIli SseiAil FAas. Ascent.
a 3, yAN phELla s2en-Eei Mans1er
VNyIh1LScgQR Ard NORTHERN Rail-.
1s4 -.
TTAinr leave wiini1asaiA French strs~a
station, for y s. Q. J1ncllon. MontS hAniA..
Wtntsrlhur, eruYencourf. efTsnogue. COzsNft.
qhadds' Ford Junction. Pooops0n- Nsal
Chester, Embreeyile. MortonvI1s, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations. daily, except
Sunday, az 85 III IS, 80 ard 5 40 D Ia
EundGy only 81 G. > m 85. o. . II.
For Waynesbnrs Junction, Springfield eR~
intermediate stations, oaily. except Sundsf
at 30 q IA s. and 5 20 . N. HuEd&ys onls ~
s04 q N, 4 % and A 30 p n.
Tor Jo0nnA, Birdsbof8, Re&1tng ana fntss.
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, ~
Ts3 : N ard s. ? m. Sunday only AZ sN >
: .s4s ~ a sHeeA ustANb., supsrshtseasss, !
BuWNkSS BRIGGS asns Paase1R8S AGsHS
Evening journal., 1895-04-04


paper, SO cents,
The Jenaeaa-M Miller monthly for April
Is an ideal magazine for women In
sdditIon to the valuable sash'ol depart
msnt its literary features are mora than
g od,
The American Academy OF Political
and Social Science has issued paper by
Henry w. Williams. OF Baltimore. on
Money and Bank Credits ia the Unitsd
States, which outlines a development Of
toe system now In use, which IL carried
ont, would give us a sale and elastic
currency.
A defui;e statement OF the fall OF
prices within the last forty yesrs what
articles hare declined In price and Why
the decline has taken place in eaeh--is q
very inieretting piece Of informstion.
Ed ward Atkinson. in the April number
Of The Forum, has, with great patience.
gone through the whole list Of important
articles OF commerce and classified them,
showing the fall in prices and the causes
IN each case
Another story from the archives Of the
Pinkerton Detective Bureau, an accom-,
Of one o. The boldsst ASSAULTS for robbery
on recuId aud the steal ng Of SIS coo
worth If diamonds of mau's person
appears III MeGlure's Magazine for April.
-
The April number Of Godeys Mapa
zine appears with a handsome Easter
cover which cannot fall 10 attract favor
BILE atlrftion from all sides Thie
number is beautifully illustrated. and il
altogether oDs ~ The most aftrstlv- and
interesting oi ht tsn-eeul msgsziAes
The heroine al tha 0irl's College story,
By Abbe Carte g io6lae ia ih- Ayrl
Ssribner, is on nt the best products 81
higher education ior women The story
shows how she astnnished some fashion,
able relatives ty shoping her &C.
complishments in c'ety 70 be sqnal tc
her learning
on the later " Anericsn family
magazines, Hons and Country has wor
It's wa, to public favor i la, bscom,
a Welcome visitor to our sanctum sane
forum, and the April EASTER uumber 1,
y, i calculated 70 sustain its reputation
as being one among Americas leading
illustrated monthies
Evening journal., 1895-04-04

Not in meagre assortments
Of colors, or old patterns that
you wouldn't have at any
price, but new, bright, fresh,
stylish, just what every house
keeper wants.
Evening journal., 1895-04-04

The Jenaees-Mlle monthly for April
Is an ideal magazine for women In
sddition to the valuable sash'ol depart
mant its literary feAturas are mora than
o. "a
Evening journal., 1895-04-04

~ AAiIiAtUlik a.
~ GEIC t.hfir
y tAD Hnhedulu ~
eject Nov. l3 ls-A.
NsAliif leave Della.
mAFs Avenue Depot
EaEt bOunl.
tcyf hgrrsEa trains
New YORK.. week
tAYa, " 13, MI,
% A, iillA0km;fls 2a
"a ~, 10 20, u 3f,iil %
X, N. sundEya, ~ Oc,
NJ lT.ili 4DE q N, IA Az,
u 1l. " 81. ~ % D nj.
An trains llluminl
PHILADELPHIA
AND UhNarNuTk 4
8 Ri, "a ii,rI So, Z 6s, 4
4 ~ tia "A, ! IS, ~ n
u, 30 ~. fll 10 b %
Sundays, Is 0B, Q 80
n tni lS5, ifsq. B
lh ~ 20. I'll 10 u M.
PHILADELPHIA
kET STREETS. v
NO 40, n IA. ts 4a.fgi
PHILADELPHIA
a N; X ~, n ~, III O
Chester. week day
z By, Is f2, ~ 30, 10 ~
B B, 4 b, ib 81, B 30, /
Chester, Sunday
III 80. II 40 m; liz
" "a, 3 Is, 10 %. al %
Atlantic City, '
tl3 *, q ~ y ID;
n Az y m
Evening journal., 1895-04-04
Polk and lie strests.

William R, Polk, it is understood,
shows no disposition TO lay out the
streets through bis property adjoining
East Lake according to the lines laii down
by the Street and Sewer Department for
streets though adjoining land Ia order
that he may be compelled to do go,
Represent atiye Pyle has introduced bill
taking the property into the city and
giving the department Jurisdiction In the
matter
Evening journal., 1895-04-04

ted with Pintsch Light
rW ErTl rUt..IS
rs. Week daYH, "a na, s IS
2,Ip 7l, 40. 40, 10 Al. tll sd
, 2 rs, 4b5, 70 IS, es0 u %.
NIT. 7 SO, a00, III "a. nv
lb, 4 abd, ID IS, 90 " "A
TWELFTH AND MAh.
eek days, % DS, q II, s. N
1, Ill % pm.
Sundays. . %, VI ~, Ell y
y m.
b q, b6s, 6M, l7,glss
ilu 40, III asa IA; 1 s5. n ~
"a, 8 l5, lnO0, I'll o. = nj.
/, l8 90, 685, TIL, sN
/. y ~, ) 70. 4 IS. rs rs. SOU
y "a.
eek days, fT17 q h4
supdhyo. " n, 7 az E o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SALT
Lake county, Utah territory. In the mat
ter of the estate of Frank H. Dyer. de-
ceased.-In this cause on reading and
fling the petition of Farley l.. Williams,
and Henry P Henderson, the executors
of the last will and testament OF the
said deceased, showing that they now
have on hand as such executors. the sum
OF over sixteen thousand dollars; that the
debts allowed against said estate have
been paid. and tLverring that IT is 70 the
interest of said estate that fifteen thou
sand dollars thereof should be loaned
upon such security, at such rate OF inter-
est and for such length of time rs the
said executors and this court may ap-
prove and praying for an order that they
be directed to advertise for such loans.
to be approved by them ana py me oruer
of this court, and that upon receiving the
said bids and presenting them to this
court. that an order may be made, direct
ing what loans may be made and what
securities received therefor, and for such
other directions in the premises as may
be proper. Now, therefore, IL is hereby
ordered. that Saturday, the 10Th day OF
April, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
court room of said court, at the city
ana county building, in Salt Lake city.
Utah territory. be fixed as the time and
place for the hearing of said petition. and
estate, and the matter of SAID petition,
be and they are hereby ordered to ap-
pear at that time and place to be heard
Upon the matter of said petition, either in
further ordered that a copy of this order
be published in the Salt Lake Herald a
newspaper printed in the city and county
of Salt Lake, and circulating in said
county and territory: being the paper
hereby designated as the one most likely
to give notice to all persons interested in
said estate for three ks. previous. TO
the time of said hearing; that said publi-
catien be made once in each week for said
period of three weeks. and need not De
published oftener than in one issue of sail
in three re
And it is further ordered that a copy OF
this order be posted at the front door
of the said city and county building. be-
ing the building where this court is held.
in the city of Salt Lake for at least ten
days prior to the said hearing. and that
said publication and posting shall stand
as and for and be a notice to all persons
interested in the said estate of the pre-
sentation of said petition and the hearing
thereon. J. c. McNALLY,
Judge Probate.
Dated March 10Th. 1895.
Attest: C. L. STANTON
(Seal) Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04
THE INCOME TAX.
RETURNS COMING IN BEYOND ALL
EXPECTATIONS.
ingly Gratifying to Those Having
the Matter in Charge.

Washington. D. c.. April 3.-The in
come tax returns are coming in far
beyond the expectations of officials
To save time and avoid complications,
the collectors were instructed to GER
tify and sent returns on the 10th of
each month. and, therefore. no reports
have been received of any date later
than March 10. Nevertheless 10000
returns have already been verified and
recorded. 1t is estimated the returns
made to the collectors prior to March
10 represent at least $500. 900 income
tax and the actual amount returned
to April 1 will aggregate SIS. 000.000
1t Is not expected that returns to any
considerable number will be made be-
fore the Sth or 9Th of April. five days
before the time limit expires: hence
the showing is exceedingly gratifying
to those having the matter in charge.
Another matter of congratulation is
the little difficulty being experienced
by taxpayers in filling out blanks. All
things considered. the work of collect
ing the tax is going forward with very
little friction. It is expected that at
least $40. 600, 900 Of the income tax will
have been collected by June 1st. the
close of the fiscal year. The officials
do not express any doubt that the
supreme court will sustain ali the i'm
portant features of the law. if not the
entire act as it stands. and are push
ing the work as rapidly as consistent
with accuracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04
A. P. A. VICTORY.
WILL CONTROL OMAHA's POLICE
AND FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Bill Was Passed Over the Governors
Veto, Amid Some Most Exciting
Standardization Over the Re-
suit.

Omaha, Neb.. April s.-A special to
the Bee from Lincoln says:
The bill which will place Omaha's
fire and police department in the hands
of the A. P. A. passed the legislature
today, over the governors veto. The
measure provides that the governor.
encouragement and commissioners OF
public lands and buildings shall APP
point the persons who shall constitute
the Omaha fire and police commission,
two of whom may be of the same
party. The encouragement and COM
missioner of public lands and buildings
are A. p AS. Every business man OF
prominence in Omaha protested
against the measure since 1t cuts the
mayor of the city off from all par
ticipation in the control of city affairs.
The police commission at present is
non-partisar body.
There was an exciting scene in the
house when the bill came up.
NJ. 0. Ricketts, read from an editorial
in an Omaha paper, which said that a
policeman's club was held over the
heads of witnesses to prevent them
from testifying before the pending in
vestigation. Ricketts, said that the
same policeman's club prevented
Omaha from giving Tom Majors 5000
majority for governor last fall. When
the bill passed the house there ensued
a scene of wild confusion Tom Majors
sprang into the centre Of the aisle and
waved his hat, at the same time Civ
ing a wild yell. The lobby Joined and
then the crowd began to sing, Wen
Hang Jeff Davis to a Sour Apple Tree. "
All Omaha is indignant over the re-
suit and will probably carry the matter
to the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04

in this city was heard to say that she
would vote for Mr.. Roberts no matter
If he did speak against them because
he did it in such a manly way
A hold-up tackled a south Washing
but did not land his game. Ogden
street cars are too swift for the or
binary hold-up.
The passenger train due in this city
at 7:20 a. m. on the Utah Northern road
was wrecked near Pocatello yesterday
morning. The cause was a broken
rail. No one was seriously hurt.
Ogden lodge No. knights of Pyth-
las, has elected the following repre-
sentatives to the grand lodge: c. P.
Jennings, w. r. Williams, w. r.
White, NJ. ]. Mead, A. J. Johnson and
j. r. Stein.
Homer Brown, who was arrested on
the charge of setting fire to his house
Monday night, confessed TO his crime
and is locked up in the city jail. He
also confessed that he broke into Hurl-
butts drug store and stole lot OF NOR
plline. He IS said to be a victim OF
the drug.
Two prominent gentlemen who IA
vor woman suffrage and intimate that
all who oppose it are in league with
the saloon element, were seen TO en-
ter a saloon just after the meeting
Tuesday night. a gentleman who was
passing with his wife explained that
they were going after ice water, as a
saloon is the only place where Ice
water is kept this time of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District of Utah
Territory, County of Salt Lake. The Gil
son Asphal td dS SomPaay' aPlaintiff vs.
John G. Mead. defendant: You are here
by required to appear in an action
brought against y9u by the above-named
Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Utah, and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days Exclusive
on you of this summons-if served with
in this county; or, If served out of this
county but in this district. within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment by default will be takeI.
against you, according to the PRAYER os
said complaint. The said action ~
brought to have judgment against do
PENDANT on two causes of action, as fol
lows, to-wit: First. in the sum of $3.50 o.
with legal interest thereon, from FEBRUARY
%, 1S93-alleged to be due as monies had
plaintiff. between August l. 1892 and Feb
ruary Is, 1S93-and by defendant appronri-
ated TO his own use and benefit, and be-
for s44s.09, with legal interest thereon
from April II, 1893, and for costs of suit
alleged to be due as moneys had and re.
1892 and April II, 1893 same belonging L.
plaintiff, and having been by defendant
appropriated to his own use and benefit.
and being due and wholly unpaid. And
you are hereby notified that il You fail
to appear and answer the said Complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the sum
of $3.50, s44S09, with interest as above. and
costs of suit.
witness. the Hon. Samuel A.
Merritt. Judge. and the seal of
the District Court of the Third
(Seal.) Judicial District in and for the
Territory Of Utah. this 3lst day
of January, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and iinety-fve.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
RENNETT. MARSHALL, AND RRAD-
LEY. Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
Trust.-Notice is hereby siven by the
undersigned, James I. Little, Trustee,
named in a certain deed of trust where
in the Box Elder Stock and Mercantile
Company. a corporation, organized and
doing business under the laws Of the
Territory of Titan, is first party. James
T. Little is second party, and The Deser-
ct Savings Bank is third party or bene-
the 18th day of December. 1882. whereby
the said first party conveyed TO said
James T. Little. trustee. said second
party all the real estate hereinafter de-
sc,.ibed in trust. to secure the payment
of z certain promiSSory note Of the same
date. signed by said first party, for the
date, to the said The Deseret Savings
Bank the third party, with interest at
the rate of ten per cent. per annum
until paid; and by said deed 1t was pro
vIded that if default be made in the pay
ment of the principal of said note or any
part thereof or the interest that might
the same become due and pay
able that then the undersigned should
proceed TO sell said described property.
at public .vendue 10 the highest bidder for
cash. after giving due notice thereof as
IN said deed required: and whereas said
deed of trust was duly recorded on the
of the County Recorder of Box Elder
County. Territory of Utah, in Book c.
of Mortgages, page 40 reference TO which
Of the principal sum due on said note has
heen maid or of the interest due thereon,
except the interest thereon to the 18th
nrinc:paI sum has been long since due
and Unpaid together with the interest
thereon from the 18th day Of December.
1894. and now remains Sn2aid; and the
fhe legal owner and Folder Of
said non-payment of said principal sum.
due and payable as aforesaid, and has
requested me to sell said real estate in
accordance with the PROVISIONS of said
deed of trust. to pay said principal sum
due on said note. and the interest accrued
thereon and the costs of this sale, in
ending a reasonable compensation 10
said trustee. and a reasonable attorneys
fee Now therefore, on Friday, the 18th
day of April, A D. 1872, at the hour OF
ing house of the said The Deseret Savings
Bank. corner of First South and Main
streets in Salt Lake City, Utah. for the
I shall sell to the highest bidder for cash,
ali of the right, title and interest that
said Box Elder Stock and Mercantile
Company. corporation, had on the 18th
CIired of In and to that certain tract
Of real estate situate in Brigham City,
Box Elder County, Territory Of Utah.
bounded and described as follows,
east corner of lot eight 81, in
block twelve, plat "A, Brigham City
survey: thence west one hundred and
forty n4O feet; thence north thirty-four
1Sn feet. thence east twenty-three (23)
feet: thence north thirty-two go feet;
thence east seventy-one CID feet; thence
south twenty 900 feet; thence east forty
six l46) feet; thence south forty-six (46)
feet to place of beginning. containing in
ali seventy-fve hundred and eighty-four
m 5s4) feet more or less.
JAMES T. LITTLE, Trustee
JAMES II. MOYLE. Attorney.
March 18Th. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04
THE MASS CONyEyTIoN.

Had Hon. r. H. Roberts attended
the mass convention held in this city
Tuesday night, he would doubtless
have expressed his disapproval of
some things done and said; yet. on
The whole, it would have been prac-
: teal demonstration Of the truth OF his
declaration that woman suffrage in
the constitution would be a menace
to statehood. In the first place, the
great majority of the people were op-
posed to woman suffrage in any form,
and among those present were many
of the leading citizens and business
men of the city, and they represented
all classes, regardless of party or re-
ligion.
When Mr. Allison suggested that it
was not fair TO compel voters who
were opposed to woman suffrage to
accept it or vote against the consti-
tuition because it might endanger
statehood, many conservative men
present declared they would vote
against the constitution, as a whole,
if they could not vote against woman
suffrage otherwise; while others de-
clared that they would not be sorry if
statehood was defeated.
A careful inquiry in this city has
demonstrated beyond the shadow OF a
doubt, that there is quite a strong
sentiment being worked up against
staa5nursf. SINE say taxes will be
. higher (and this class of DIRECTORS is
very large; others say they fear old
conditions will be revived, and Nor
mons as we'd as Gentiles say this, and
still others say woman suffrage and
prohibition will prevent the inflow Of
capital and population. It is needless
to say that many of the objections
and fears expressed are grOundless,
but that does not do away with the
fact that all who have objections are
gradually being grouped together in
opposition to the constitution. The
enemies of statehood upon any
grounds compose the nucleus around
which opposition to the constitution
for various reasons will gather; there
fore, many of the best citizens Of We
Der county think it would be wise for
the constitutional convention not TO
place anything in the body of the con-
stitution that would make any voter
vote against it who would vote for it
if he could cast his vote against what
he considers an Objectionable article
without voting against the entire
constitution.
While there is scarcely a doubt but
that a majority of the voters of We
Der county are opposed to woman suf
frage, it does not follow that all of
them would vote against the consti-
tuition if that article is included in
the body of the document, but a con-
siderable number would certainly do
so. and as it is we'll known that the
opponents Of statehood are interested
in rolling up as large a vote as pos
sible against the constitution, any
thing that will add TO that vote is
water on their wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04
CHREsrIAN ENpEAyoR.

The seventh annual convention of
the Utah Christian Endeavor society
opened in this CRY last evening at the
Gordon academy, with a large at
tendance from all parts of the terri
tory.
The following was the programme
for last evening:
700 p. m.-Reception to delegates
and lunch.
S:0O-Song service.
$40 p. m.-Address of President
Robert J. Caskey. of Salt Lake. Spec
Ial music by Ogden quartette.
S:25 -~m.-Address, a"Systematic
Benefcence and It's Relation to Mis-
sions'-Professor H. K. Warren. Salt
Lake city. Special music by Ogden
quartette.
$50 p. m.-Address, "a Live Society
and a Vital Question''-Rev. Charles
F. Richardson, Ogden.
Today's programme is as follows:
800 a. m.-Praise service.
$3.50 a. m.--Business session; report
of the secretary and treasurer; Harry
n. Tolles, Salt Lake city; miscellane-
Gus business; election of officers.
1000 a. m.-Conferences; officers;
lookout committee; prayer meeting
committee; social and reception COM
mirtee; Sunday school and visiting
committees; missionary conference;
temperance conference.
1900 m.-Adjournment.
1:3O p. m.-Two-nninute reports OF the
morning conferences.
2:45 z. m.-Topic. methods Of varying
the prayer meeting.
315 Z. m.-Topic-Po for
service; special music by convention
choir.
3:45 p. m.-The junior convention.
Topic-Open Parliament for Junior
work.
500 p. m.-Adjournment.
1880 =. m.-Special music by mando-
Tia club. Song service, led by con-
Vention choir.
: 7:45 p. m.-'.World-wide Endeavor,"
c. H. Parsons. Special music, duet by
Mrs. Mcfarland and Mr.. Congdon.
8: 10 y m.-Address, Christian En-
deavor Heroism," Rev. B. F. Clay.
Salt Lake city Music by choir from
First Presbyterian church.
S:45 2. m.-Consecration meeting.
The train from Salt Lake today
brought up about 200 delegates from
the south TO attend the convention of
Christian EndeaVor societies. The Vlsi-
tors were met at the depot by a COM
mittee and escorted to the convention
hall where lunch was served.
The convention opened with a song
service conducted by Rev. Charles F.
Richardson and was followed by bible
reading and PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Luck.
The Ogden qusrtette rendered a selec-
ton and President Robert J. Caskey,
of Salt Lake. then made the opening
address. After another selection by
the quartette. Professor H. X. Warren,
of the Salt Lake college, delivered an
interesting address. Another selection
by the quartette was followed by an
address by Rev. c. f. Richards.
The general announcements Mere
made and the convention adjourned
until 9 o'clock this morning.
The visitors are being royalty treated
by the Ogden people.