davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
COMMISSION HAVE DISAGREED.
Insist on Immediate Eyac-
uation, but Spanish Say impossible.

HAVANA. oct. 4-Dciayed in trans
missiom.-At the io.nt sessi ion this MORN
ms OF the United States and Spanish
military commission The Spanish. ace
cordins 90 "a report declared IT was im-
possible 90 evacuate the island imme-
diateiy. while the American commission
ers insist that their Instructions called
for au immediate eyaclauon. After two
h9urs conference on the subject. the joint
commissions were unable 90 reach any
definite agreement
The American commi ssioncrs on their
return to hcadquartfrs az the Trocha
H0teL Nedado. were nusuv engaged iu
fansiatug the stanocraphers notes and
iu sending code messages 10 Washington.
The distribution of rtous from the
Comal now az Maunzas began yestor-
day.
Cap.ain-Gnoral Hlanc0 to-day suspend
ed the order issued several DAYS ago, 90
dishand the provisional battalious rein-
forcing the regular troops. Tl1 reason
for this step is not known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
It Was an Able, Instructive and Fin
ished Discourse.
GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
Mr.. :. II. Hawes and Rev. Or. Robert
=. Kerr Present the Keys 70 the
Trustees With Interesting state
ments on Behalf of Their
Committees - \ Large
Audience Present.

Virginia Presbyterianism has come 20
the capital of tie Commonwealth, reared
its citadel, and unfIrled its blue flag.
Yesterday about sunset, clsa~ after 4
gray and lowering day, the formal dedi-
cation of the stately new buildings Of
Union Theological Seminary was conc'ud-
ed with the voice Of praise 10 Almighty
Cod in the singing of old Hundred"
Of the days exercises more need not be
said than tha. throughout they marked
w0rthuy an occasion o. momentous sig
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06


nidcance I'm the history of the ci,y. the
State and, indeed, the entire sou''. The
announcement OF the pIotI''il-'le 3" 'Ig
papers created "a tHfit OF +'''ihA -'s aIo
reFerenl prloe among ff.7ll .'i'""5 Hl
Richmond and hundreds oehei very uh-
pleasant weather TO Witness lhe u.Ni-'-
tory services.
ih' i..'AIN .i u
dedication of Watts and Wes,m,nst.r
halls, ana opened prompt al ID e.'c''
a BEAUTIFUL SIZE.
The grounds cover between e.eFeh ana
twelve acres surrounded oy me oeiiu-
ful Brook r0al on the west Wtei"'oi
avenue 0u tine south thamoeriayne awe
nue. on the east and Me.rose avenue on
the north. and are situated on the SUM
mil ol the water shed between the
Dhicklh0miny and TIE James. Inc Mis-
umcnt improvements 500 layishiy made
by the late Major Lewis Ginter greet the
eye I'm every direction. as FAR as n can
reach. Well kept hedges surround, not
only the Seminary. but the neiseh0rus
estates and absolutely nothing onends
the eve. The white surface of the mag-
nIacout macadamzcd roads is in beaHu-
ful contrast 70 tll green of the hedges,
fields and trees.
,D,rf,rIe,rp Aq,roN pru.prNc
,...i .....,, ,....,- .,,.~,
ae''' I,i''N . ,'..,..t..'- -
l.'.H ' ,...'-.....', ....',..,..'..., ~ a.
't.ef ..... -.-','. ,,., 80
..... ..-.l l.. ,i.. t,..,I.,.'-
-t.-.., ,..,..,,... i,t.. ,,.o I'm,
"l' ''I -.,.
use 7 '.''' i'' .,.., .i V'.'. ,'s.
ana oo'r. room .,' o i '.. ii'', I,. l.' .,r .'.
.7 ono 7.'I. to tr. sec1-1 ooor
M'' "' .I ,......... and ,..,
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..t."7 peg 'o''i'' i'' '"
".'' ,-. ..,l
if.5 WIN no
goo f , .f..
more tn'n q '.''.,I .... ' .''.,.. l'",i ,I te ,
'op 'l ''' l,i,.'.. w.. ....,....
r f,i.i,,,1,,5 ,, tbo so,,,r
r... r.,.rrf., H.. t.n,,,, ,s fho WATTS
rr,r .f..r t.. ..ntIan.n .,b, e4.. the
t ,..t,.,.,i.u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

g., ,,. ,,-... ,-... ,..... ....-,.... .. ,.......
''0 0""'o "a l''' Ul"'.'' "l'''''' '"
property I'm q section where there has
been of late years little damard for it
They were sure it WAS for tho Cbcsa-
.+
p'"''e anu o"''
went so far yesterday as 90 say he NAe"
this TO be fact.
NAV HAVE 1-VroN DEPOT
""He seh'Ieil'n WHO nave D''H '''D
acquainted with the plans OF the HcA-
mond. PETERSBURG ana Carolina are NOT
f, .o.t,io,, t, s-l.l, .,,tf,~itstivo-,. o.,
~ ,.,...
''o ''N'oo''
Chesapeake and oaio ana the Carolina
companies arc going 90 build union de-
NAT 80 Eyffeerfb and ar.t. Tho Cfara.
.......- 49,.
P'"No o"" O'''' p''I''' ~ '-''' ''
ST. Charles. Ihere nave heeh fNmoi-
during the last few weeks that tho Ches3-
....i.. ..4 ont. ,..s ..+,...., r.s., a..
D1idi ana lHeie are 4''7'"7 I'' '.'''
ing these reports are NOT entirely without
foundation. In fact. IL is Said that the
.....t.... -.....,.. g.. ...,.....,, tl..
company 90 7''''7 W.
contracts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
AN ISLAND SWEPT AWAY.
Supt. Wcthorington and His Family
Reported Drowned in the Storm.

SAVANNAH. CA, oct 5.-Thc Morn
ing News correspondent az Hinesville
the capital of Liberty county says that
an unc0nnrmod report has reached Rice
boro. near there that 81. Catharne Island
was swept by Sundays storm and that
Superintendent y. NJ. Wetherington and
family were lost The report the cor
respondent says is unc0nirmed. but fair
ly reliable. IT reached Riceboro by
ucEra. EaO claims 10 have been tbs s1L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

person on the island who escaped with
bis life
He climbed tree and waited for the
tide to reccde. Telegraph and telephone
systems are stil prostratod and connec-
ton with coast towns are sin cut of.
Information is only obtMnable hy mos
sengers who cm hardly pass tho country
roads.
Mcintosh and Liberty counties sustain
ed heavy damages, bus no estimate has
vet been Vcnfurcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
EPISC0PALIANS
MEET IN COUNCIL.
The Triennial Session One Of Far
Reaching Interest to the Church
World at Large.
World at Large.

WASHINGTON. Oct with imnres-
s.ve ceremonies the Tr.cuuni Council of
.he Protestant Episcopal church of tho
United States on.aeI at l o'clock this
morning m that oIt landmark of En'sol-
raI uor-n. 10 ln. tnnal Capital niu-
hsnv clm.n The ions beginning to-
dav htve a flr-r.aonue interest and im-
rorau0a t9 tlo Eu.u1u organization
or fne country and indeed to tla Church
world .t I4-.s for aside from the disc
r....f-l.d t.-..r.r of fnr M.nous
.......,..... and i.,.r,., tn. Subjects ,.bi..a
,.fu ...... r,a attention or fI. two elr-
........ ........ .f ,.. Church hawai- ,...s-
..t ..I ....f ..t..... d.. ts. et.r.b ia
.f ...I I.. f.,,......I ,I..,.t I.
...
.r.,.,. ,.--r,,-r,.,-..r-
....,,..,l
...lt...,
'.- l
''.l '. '.' 40. ".la.
lI '"' ''-'" "..''''''
-a-' -'.'s N"7
.t.
+ l', ,-.,..l
.... s..'......' ....-. ~. .t -,. .-.....
..... ,.'. ........... ,r-....... ...'-
...-..t- -...... ,-...
"''N
I,r"..-r,.. rDo,,f--ll.,-
p---'...- .. ..,. ...'.-
voice. l..
eii.O' I'O''"- ''''.' "'-' 'N
posing entrance i. bishops. il'f
entered tr''ia a'.- .' ."'" "'r'" "i 7''-
i
mo
' "
90 ''
Ii' ' I |"H '. "H. H.N '.'.' lI'I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

the Building Committee, then made the
following statement on its behalf.
AS chairman of the Building Commit
tee it becomes my duty 90 make state
ment giving a brief summary OF our
work
on the 18th Of November 1895. your
Board of Trustees appointed the follow
ing Building Committee: Rev. l.. b. Turn
bull, d. d. Rev Robert =. Kerr. ID. D.,
John s. Munce Charles ID. Larus and
s. H. Hawcs. This committee employed
Mr. Charles ". Read Jr.. architect to
make plans His work has been admira-
bly, done as these buildings around you
attest We selected Mr.. y. r. Ancarrow
as the contractor Ills work has been
solid and true throughout. and 20 our en-
tire satisfaction. Better work has never
been done. Ne appointed Mr. j.. #. ID.
Myers. Jr. superintendent of construc-
ton. His untrns. conscientious and
able management is beyond praise and
has greatly lghtened the work of your
committee.
The treasurers report VIII be handed
in to your Board off Trustees. showing IN
detail how the funds intrusted 90 your
committee have been expended. \ sy-
nonsis of the report Us:
We had turned ovor 10 us I'm suhscrip-
elusive OF site. $1,000 This was not
quito adequate t0 carry out the plans sub
mltted 90 and approved by your Board
and with your consent We have expended
the following sums.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06
MAY BE MADE GRAND UNION STATION
It is Thought That the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
Will Unite in This Scheme.
4 new ROAD FROM RICHMOND TO RIDGEWAY.

Plans Being the Completion the James B1gsd
at MyOS Island Connection 10 Be Made With the R. & NOrhOf
the City-NegOtatiOn Pending NharVes-Seyer
Buildings on Main and Franklin Streets Purchased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

Forecast for Thursday:
Nirglnia--Generally fair. cooler; ighg
northwest 20 north winds.
North and South Carollna--Fsir. pre-
ceded in the early morning by showers In
southeast portions. light 70 fresh variable
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

Continued on Second pasel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-06

Continued on Fifth Pase)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
A Hundred Reasons

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual
cure for every form of indigestion.
They are in tablet form, which re-
tains their good qualities Indefinitely,
while liquid preparations become stale
and useless with age. .a
They are convenient, can be carried
in the pocket, and taken when needed.
They are pleasant to the taste.
After each meal dissolve one or two
of them in the mouth, and, mingling
with the food, they constitute a perfect
digestive, absolutely safe for the most
sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before it has
time to ferment, thus preventing the
formation of gas, and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous prod
Ects of fermented. half digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear, by keeping the blood
:a.--e
They increase flesh by digesting
flesh-forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
of stomach troubles, and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy, the success
full physician Of today is the specialist.
the successful medicine is the medicine
prepared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would rot hurt you, but would simply
be a waste of good material.
over six thousand men and women in
the state of Michigan alone have been
cured of indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists, at 80 cents per
package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Wyoming.

The resignation of Sheriff L. G. Davis
of Rawlins, who has Joined the Torrey
cavalry. has been accepted by the
board of county commissioners. c.
McDaniels was appointed. Thomas
Reid will be retained as under sheriff.
The cases Of H. Rasmussen, treas
urer: Charles f. Blydenburgh. county
attorney, and John Irons. county COM
missioner. who are suing Carbon coun-
~ for their salaries for the term their
offices were occupied by their predeces-
sors before being removed by the su-
preme court, will be submitted TO the
state supreme court upon an agreed
statement of facts.
The Wyoming ccal which was
shipped to Washington for analysis,
with view to securing its adoption
by the government for use on its Pa
cific steamers and war vessels. is being
put through a severe test by a gov
eminent board. 1t is to be subjected
TO both chemical and steam tests, in
order that its efficiency may be estab-
lished.
Emory Land of Laramie has passed
an examination for an appointment to
a naval cadetship. completely distanc-
ing all competitors. The young man
is a member of the senior class in the
University of Wyoming and viii grad
uate from that institution in two
weeks. He viii immecia tely enter q
preparatory school. with the object OF
fitting himself for the entrance exam
nations, which will be held at Anrap-
oils one Sept. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
TWO DEATHS IN A WEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis of Green
Vile Separated Only a Week.

Beaver, June 10.-The little town of
Greenville has suffered a double death
in one family this month. Lewis Davis
passed away on the Sth of June, having
been an invalid many years. He did
not long survive his wife. Mary Davis,
who died on the End. She was an en-
ergetic woman of. no ordinary ability,
with every indication of a long life be-
fore her. But she was i'll only three
days. Her death was a severe shock TO
the community and a blow to her in
valid husband, whose necessary help
mate she had been for years. She was
born April 81 1S45, at Cefu Coed, y
Gunner, Merthyr, Wales. and enligrated
to Utah in 1872.
Lewis Davis was born Nov. %. 1924,
at Towns More, Narberth, Pembroke
shire. Wales, and emigrated with his
wife in 1872.
Brother Davis and his wife embraced
the gospel of their native land and re-
manned faithful in their convictions.
They were staunch Latter-day Saints,
and highly respected by all who knew
them. They leave u children, % grand
children and a host of friends TO mourn
their loss.
Mrs. Davis was a sister of Mrs. Ever
ord, a distinguished and wealthy Eng
fish lady, who has been making Salt
Lake her home for some months past.
Millennial Star please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Nevada.

A lady by the name CT Frcst fell from
a stepladder at her home in White
Rock. and died from the injury re-
ceived half an hour later Her age
contributed TO the fatality of the fan.
Tuscarora Review: Sydney
Smith returned last e--ening from Salt
Lake and other Utah points, where he
has been examining the concentrating
methods in use there. He reports the
results of his trip were highly satisfac-
tory. and he Will make some improve
ments in the Independence jig plant.
The other evening On attempt was
made to burn the residence of Mrs. 3D.
ward in Mason valley. The family were
absent at the time. and Waterman,
who was sleeping at the house, discov-
cred the incendiary in TIE act of set
ting fire to the premises and fired two
down both times, but he succeeded in
escaping.
The Virginia Enterprise relates that
Alice Mcpherson, a girl of 10 years,
committed suicide at the home Of her
parents by swallowing the contents OF
an ounce phial OF carbolic acid. She
was very beautiful and popular young
lady. No cause is assigned except an
ungovernable temper. under the inlu-
ence OF which she acted
Wells Herald: An Italian section
hand named Emilia Menicucci was ia
tally injured near Winnemucca Tues
day while unloading rails from a fat
car. His head was mashed in a fearful
manner by a rail. and he lived but a
short time after being taken TO town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
JUDGE MILNER DISGUISED
With the Conduct of Some of the Bar
In the Dusenberry Matter.

Provo, June 1.-THE charges made
against Judge Dusenberry by the
Bar association of Provo, and the &C
ton of that body in regard thereto, are
so incompatible with the views Of
Judge John B. Miner. president of the
association, that he mss concluded to
resign his office as president and with
draw from the association. The judge
says that the proceedings Of the Bar
association during the investigation,
and especially since the findings We're
made, are more outrag eous than the
charges preferred against Judge Du-
senberry. He says that out of respect
for himself he feels it his duty to in
form his friends that he viii not be a
party to or have his name connected
with a body which has proceeded in
the manner which the Bar association
has. 1t says it is evident that some
of the members have betrayed the
trust of confidence reposed in them,
and it is his belief that these offenders
will not be prosecuted with half the
zeal that Judge Dusenberry was; and
this is another reasGa why his con-
science will not longer permit him to
be a member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
NICARAGUA.
It Has Great Resources, But They
Are Not Developed.

w. Eleroy Curtis in the Forum: As
an example of the evils of personal
politics, Nicaragua stands pre-eminent.
1t has been the theatre of war almost
continuously ever since the country was
discovered. There is no country of equal
area upon which so much human blood
has been wasted. or so much wanton
destruction committed, in the settle
ment of questions that involved only
the ambition of men or the rivalry of
cities. For half a century three towns
contended for the seat of government;
and, although Managua is now the res
idence of the president, Granada and
Leon have never recognized it as the
capital.
Nature having blessed Nicaragua
with wonderful resources, peace and
industry would make the country
prosperous beyond comparison, but so
much attention mas been paid to politics
that there has been little time left for
anything else. Scarcely a year has
passed without a revolution, and dur
ing the 20 years Of its. independence the
republic has had five times as many
rulers as it had in the three centuries
during which it was under the domin-
ion of Spain. 1t is q land of volcanic
disturbances, physical. moral and po-
litical, ard the mountains and the men
between them have contrived TO keep
up an almost continuous commo-
ton.
In mines. forests, fisheries and pas
toral resources Nicaragua has been
bountifully blessed by nature; but, if
peace can ever be made permanent, its
future wealth will come from the de-
velopment of its agricultural lands.
The forests are of great value. not for
timber alone, but for rubber. drugs
and dyeWoods The mines produce
gold, silver. copper and some of the
rarer metals, but they are worked by
primitive processes, and political dis
turbances as we'll as; lack of transport
tation facilities prevent their full de-
velopment The agricultural lands are
divided into large estates, which are
operated upon the same plan that pre-
vailed among the planters of the south
before the rebellion. The people are
and usually anticipate
their incomes, so that the crop o. near
" every estancia is mortgaged to the
commission merchant before il is har-
vested, and the planter is compelled to
take any price that is offered him. He
borrows money to pay his laborers and
provide them with food, as wen as to
meet his own personal expenses, or
draws upon his credit at the nearest
mercantile este blishment. The peon is
in debt to the planter the planter to
the merchant, the merchant to the eX-
porter, and the latter conducts his
business with funds furnished by his
in New York, London
or Hamburg. And so it goes on, year
after year. Each person involved in
the transaction spends. in advance of
its receipts, as much or more money
than he makes, conducts his business
on paper, like spectators in the stock
market. meets deficits with mortgages,
and causes the country to grow poorer
each year. with no possible hope of
except by an influx of
fresh blood and capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Ogden Briefs.

Four hoboes 10 days each was the
police court record yesterday.
]. w. Atkins yesterday received a
j. W. Atkins 80. yesterday received
a license to wed Miss Minnie Baker, %.
Both are residents of Ogden.
Mayor Boyle has appointed delegates
to the mining congress as follows: G..
II. IsIaub, Charles Beason, Joseph Cod
dard, A. A Wenger. William Studer.
The Eiseman Bros, through their
agent, joe String. it is stated. has pur-
chased the entire wool clip of Mr.
Steed. the price being II cents per
pound.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
musicale at the residence of o. A.
Parmley, 100 Twenty fifth strete Tues
day evening. June IA, for the benefit
of the Union church.
John V. Bluth. special collector OF the
merchants license, has collected about
800, in spite of the fact that the orii-
nance is to be contested. He is not
pushing collections. but about Is have
already paid.
A delegation of citizens yesterday
protested to Mayor Boyle against al
lowing the railroad companies 20 put in
scales on lower Twenty fourth street
Upon investigation the mayor said that
only a derrick was being put in, and
that this was not case for interference
by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
SON OF P. w. VAUGHAN THE
VICTIM.
Bolt Passed Through His Body, Tear
ing His Clothes OFF, Leaving the
Print of a Tree On His Breast.

Logan, June 11.-This afternoon. dur
ing the thunder shower which passed
over here, Webster Maughan, IA years
old, the son OF P. w. Vaughan of this
city. who is employed in the secretary
of states office, was instantly killed by
lightning, and Lee Ferguson, his IL
year-0ld companion, was badly shocked.
The accident occurred. at Greenville,
about three miles from here. The light
ming played an unusual freak. 1t struck
Vaughan on the head, tearing his hat
to tstJers passed down his body, rip
ping his boots into shreds and leaving
a photograph of a tree imprinted on his
breast. At the time OF the accident the
boys We're endeavoring to reach shelter.
DR.. o. 5. Ormsby brought Ferguson
out Of the shock he sustained, and he
is now all right. The Vaughan boys
parents are both in Salt Lake, but have
been telegraphed for.
Another report came in this evening
about a man in Hyrum being instantly
killed by 4 stroke during the afternoon,
but cannot obtain confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Graduated AZ Pupils-Address By
Supt. Porter of Davis.

The commencement exercises of the
county schools were held yesterday, in
the Tabernacle. This occasion was the
( last Official appearance in public of Su-
perintendent Mosiah Hail, who, for al:
most five years, has been at the head
of the public school system in Weber
co--t--
The exercises were of unusual inter-
est, and their merit showed the hard
systematic, steady work of the teach
ers, superintendent, and of the pupils
themselves.
The address to the graduates was by
Superintendent y. T. Porter of Davis
county, who reminded the class that
their education was by no means fin
ished. and urged them TO go through
the high school and university. if prac-
ticable. He reminded them that merit
is always in demand; that there is al
ways room at the top and emphasized
the all-importance OF character in every
educational undertaking. Mr. Porter
is a pleasing and forceful speaker, and
made a strong, logical address, that
was received with marked approval.
The valedictory by Lizzie Garner, the
singing by the Huntsville school, and
especially solo by Miss Laura Wood,
are deserving of especial mention.
The following programme of exer-
cises was carried out:
Invocation-Bishoo Mckay.
Observation-Disclosures Huntsville.
Salutatory-Stella Alvord, North Og-
den.
Northumberland Stain. Harrisville.
Essay-Clara Jenkins. Plain City.
Grafton, 1.-The Problem of Creation"-
Rutha Hunter. Taylor
Solo-Benjamin Fowler. Hop r.
Recitation-Zina Froersr, huntsville
Glass motto. Room at the Top
Nora Smout, Perry.
Instrumental solo-Genevra Miller.
Harrisville.
Grafton, First In Peace. First In
War"-Nathan Barker, North Ogden.
Recitation-Etta Belnao, Hooper,
Glass poem, by Professor Smart
Mary Mckay, Huntsville.
Recitation, Ride of Paul Venarze''-
Maggie Walker, Taylor.
Defamation = Margaret jenkins.
Plain CITY
Recitation-Elsa Rawson, Kanesville.
Soio-Laura Wood.
Valedictory-Lizzie Garner, Hunts
Vile
Address to tes-Superintendent
n. T. Porter. Davis county.
Presentation of Certificates-Pro-
fessor William NJ Stewart.
Closing song-Graduates Huntsville.
Observation-Disclosures ramwell, chap
lain.
Besides the list of graduates already
published, the names of Willie Mitchell
of Hooper and Mason Bloylock of North
Ogden were added.