davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24
TAe Educational CaaSentiezs At oRn-
hA and wRsh4HrtOn-
NErAnk Starr USIvEESr-T. }
PEESIpHEs OFRcE :
RHO. N-T1da- JnA Is lSS


NErADA STETr UsIvEHSr-T.
PEESIpNEs OFRcE
RESo. N-raia- Jn- Is lSSt
To tie Editor Of the JoArnaL:
AlthocEh notice has ALREADY berp
given through the pe-<pzPeH 81 this
State :hai a special rate o: nne far
Tor the rozad tap from points N Ne
raia 20 Omaha and retarn has b-ec
giren by the Soasherc Pseisc Eod
connecting lines n order ;hA; teach
Els and Others may visit the Tr=as-
Mississippi ESPoincn AZ O1ShS-
nevertheless l desire 70 cal SPECIAL
attention again to the Advantages
which tins Io= rate Oilers 20 car
teachers and al Others In:eacs:sd-
InasnUch b this = The caly eiasd
rate likely 20 be given - re EIpo-i-
ton. special emphasis ~! reasonably
h= PLACED upon this EooozoS3%gi-
Arrangements have bes7 zKis .o- 4
great Educ.Soul Conreaoan 81
Omaha 10 bs hsld June Sch 2sh kri
3oth. Tickets viii be co sale I IT,
lozi stations II NscB3K S1o3zr.
June 9th Eoi tbs l. the ualy day ca
which I'll psnFis lLy take K3v1-
tEce o. tbs loI NE EhsA i open
20 every o5s. / hc7s thE aEly Ct
our teachers and sEstS II The State
may hs sbIs 10 TAXI Advantage ot
this opportunity - ISL ID Ozzhs
EIpoaion bat eFesiLly - -; the
advantages q! the E5rzS1oL Con
vern0o- Upo- the GasS a the Ei1-
deSoaI Coareaaua 5: Omaha.
teachers nay purchase reiuoi rate
tickets TO the greA; National Edua-
n0oal Convention which meets at
Washington. d. c. early il July. By
this means our teachers may set The
advantage Of both Conventions al as
| lox a rate rs the railroads ever gave
! 70 these Convertioas.
Colonel II. 3. Maxou xho Is the Of.
fetal representative OF the Trans
Mississippi Exposition FOR the State
81 Nevada has been instrumental in
securing these reduced rates from
points in Nevada and will give special
attention to making this excursion a
C Persons interested Will do
veil to confer with him either in
person or by letter.
Respectfully.
j. Z. STUBBs.
Member OF the Advisory Board for
the State Of Nevada.
10 addition to the above the folIow-
ing Information Is given:
Excursion will leave Nevada June
18th. tickets good TO return until :
August 3lst. II over % people take
advantage % this rate 4 special car
will be provided from Ogden east.
To al who 20 upon this excursion.
tickets tc5 admission to..vo days 10
the Exposition grounds at Omaha
will be given by Colonel Naxon free. |
-Joarnal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

While the French government is
making every p:etention To be strictly
neutral the following paragraph from
the Libre Parole, one Of the leading
newspapers Of Paris. shows the truth.
fol status Of that country: 'Greas
Britain is the bypocritical ally of the
United States. Their alliance against
Spain Is a sham, but it is Just az well
that they work together now. They
viii have to render the account to-
geiher to international justice. The
day Is coming when Europe will
cease TO tolerate such miscreants and
A-ssassips as John Bull and Brothe,
Jonathan. ]; Is Just AZ well tha;
there shou ID be nothing in tbeil
favor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

Heart trouble was the GAUGE OF the
largest number Of reflections Tor army
service and il is The testimony Of
those who ought to know that this
trouble ome as frequently from
orer.induIgence in athletics as from
any other cause. Col. Smart. assis.
taDt surgeon general Of the Unitel
States army, said recently that in
times o: peace Of the men ~ho at.
tempt 10 enlist in the army fully 20
per cent. are unable to pass che ply.
steal examination and while the err.
centage is omeShat smaller noS
II is so to the detriment Of the Rer.
vice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24
Wa nre npt 70 think Of Porto Rir.

We are apt to think OF Porto Rico
"a a nero epeck on the ocean Yet II
has a population OF over s00,00O--tbai
IL there are more people there than
there are in Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Connecticut, wcst Virginia,
Florida. or both the Dakotas. We
are waking up 10 the facts as we are
getting acquainted with It that this is
a big old world With lots Of folks in
It..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

A bill has been introduced in the
lionse 10 establish a dental corps in
Tie army. Representative O,ey tof
,al' Who INTRODUCED the bill. argued
That the army surgeons could no,
properly attend TO tho teeth Of the
soldiers. He said that his expert.
encc in the civil war told him that on.
ten aching teeth were pulled by no
b better versed in the art Of den.
tistty than hospital stewards.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

Appeal:-GcorRe Lamy will start
a new paper In Oardneryillc, Douglas
county. about :be LIST OF July. He
/. 80 purchased the old Tribune plant,
Ihich has been lying idle IN Reno for
some time. and will turn IL loose in
Garduerville. Tho carpenters are
To- at work at the Office. II will DO
a weekly md devoted to the interests
Of Gardncville against the earth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

Adjutant General Corbin has made
public the names Of the young men
who have been eelcc,ed for appoint.
mont az Second Licutcbants In the
regular army TO till the vacancies
created 10y tue act Of Congress adopt.
ing the three battalion organization
Of infantry and the addition OF oue
Second Lieutenant to oil batteries
when filed 10 war strength. Robert
Btambilln, honor graduate Of tho
Nevada University has been appoint.
ed from this State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

g. 4. Norcross. in a letter from
Washington. ID. g., Ia tho Nevada
State Journal says: IT in probable
that within the next two weeks Ne.
VIDA n draw a check for si0i, 0i0 10
against the United States treasury in
payment OF war aud other claims held
10y citizens ~ the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

\ great CONJUNCTION seems 10 have
taken place among railway circles
owing 70 the contemplated through
| car SrTioe between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which Is operating one
day each week. This Is pot a new de-
parture by any means, q the Denver
! 4 Rio Gnnde Railroad Company and
its connections have been operatinGs
through car service b4tEesn the Pa
ciEc and kilarnc Coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver. Kansas City and
Chcs5o for years, and three da. s
zach week. viz every "Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars FOR this through service are Of
he latest PUlluaD design, and are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. 4 Pullman porter l. as
=iguej 10 each car. These Ears are
also Under the personal supervision
OF z Special Excursion agent
Who's duty If Is TO SEE thai passsn-
gers are gwen every comfort and at
tentiyp. For further information, APP
ply to EDy agent, or II. L. NeyiDs.
General Agent. or 20 Is. u. Gushing,
Travelling Passenger Agent. ID. i Z.
G. T. r. SO West 3rd South ST. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24
New Postal Regulations.

Postmaster General Smith has put
il operation several changes IN the
postal regulations. II has been
stated that the postal card was 20 be
discontinued, but the regulation re-
gsrding the new mailing cards re-
Gently Authorized by Congress shows
this 10 be a mistake. Hereafter while
the postal card will continue to be
sold. il viii be lawful to use cards
~ith d l-eent stamp affixed Tor The
same purpose. These cards must b.
approximately Of the same size. shape
and color as the postal card. When
tins mailing card i sent to foreign
CONFINES the ordinary letter postage
will be affixed. Another change in
regulations prohibits the return o:
forwarding Of second. third or fourth
class matter Jules additional post
age has been affixed. when II is
obyi0nF. however. that valuables arc
contained III such packages the send.
er shall De notified il possible. On
second clsR matter / cent for four
ounces must be paid before it will DC
returned or forSarded.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

"h1IeIo Oh are footing Tor u change
VI TIC weather. examine the latest
patterns in 'vall paper at the pos,of-
nee All goods first class and Mt ~.
owes living prices. CalI IN aud OK.
itnino my stock. No trouble 10 plIow
goods. |. ". 3HERwood. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-06-24

Route Al
Say
Burlington"

when the ticket agent asks you what
railroad east Of Denver you want
your ticket Ia read over.
Tho Burlington Ia the ehortest limo
from Denver 10 Omaha, Chicago. ST.
Lonis. and everywhere east OF those
cities.
1t Ii the only line ont Of Der YER
running two fast trains daily 10 Oma.
I'm and Chicago. They leave at $50
n. IN. and $50 p. m.
Tickets at Offices Of c~onuoctiuu
lines.
". +. MCMILLAN, Gen1 Agi.,
ait - w. Temple ST.. Salt LAX. city
II. p. Scsleu.
Trsv. Pass. AEt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-18
Votes. But NO Water.

Will some one who has taken the pains
to keep track of such matters. kindly tell
the APPEAL what has become OF those
water storage reservoirs which Francis
New lands has arranged to bull in this
State 50 many times when he was run
ming for office? Ifall the water storage
propositions which Newlands has given
the pub.ic-on paper during the past six
years. had been practically carried out
and the reservoirs actually constructed,
Newlands would be fairly entitled Ia It
seat in the United States Senate, and If
MIR. Newlaud~ will, even at this late day.
put those schemes into actual operation,
the people of the State would rally to his
support, The fact that he has - freely
promised and so systematically failed in
performance. - where the shoe il pinch
ing with the people,
The popular oplujou il that he mas
mad" these surveys and drawn the>" dlt-
grams With the idea Of catching v.t~~
While ho haas no real intenlion O. r>rs
pressing these projects beyond the E--
iuuarv stage. Th'4o rc9ery"ir- 1>r>
. stored . gv7.t many votes. but me- "a.,t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-18
He Stands Pat.

Sc~uator-elect =. ?. Hardestv, in con-
versation with til" Herald reporter this
week. said he was most uuaiterahiy OPP
posed to the proposition TO elect any man
to the United States senate who was not
mas enough to announce his candidacy
before election. Stewart, he said, was he
choice OF the silver party and no man
who was elected 10 the Legislature on the
Silver party platform could h"norahly
vote for any other candidate than Wiliurn
NJ. Stewart.
I uuderstand.'' said Mr. HardesJy."that
a certain paper will shortly publish a
ballot and ask the people Of tlko county
10 vote for one Of the candidate whose
name appears OH the ticket. [ do not
favor -ucu a course. I came ont fairly
and s|GuaIlT for Stewart when accepted
the nomination of the Silver party Of
Elk0 county for ~t1t4 ~nH'.pr, an! in
every town and valley tha. ! visited dur
mo she ramraj4" I do"}arol myself a
Stewart In4m. an was elected. rho ua-
inrIty of the voters of t..k" ",o"'y kma"
huN Z stood ou The ~o.,.atitl question
and ;hey voto3 rrr mo.
"Nou can Say for utv Ia8t I snail carry
ont the wishes OF my r|n't-,it "nt~ aa6
cast my vote for ". VI. S,evar.."-W Webs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-18
Shoes and otasr TcotNeaY
War

The prices on furniture for the holiday
trade, are being slaughtered ani cut
from head to hyde. anyone intending to
purchase should embrace this opp"rtum-
lily and cali at Kitzmevers furniture
store between now and New Years he
will sell regardless to cost, just for
fun.
For saie-Curt and harness for sale
INQUIRE AZ pen-n's stable.
The drawing Of the fine oil painting at
Cwsley's will take place on the Both
The chances are going very rapidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-18

Eastern advertising Agent 230-2}4 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, L.
Katz, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Manti, Aug 2O.-The Democratic county
executive committee met here yesterday
for the purpose of making arrangements
for a county convention to elect delegates
to the state convention.
There were present at the meeting NJ.
F. Murray. county chairman: A ]. Young
secretary: o. 3. Berglund and Hon. n.
c. Soreusen of Gunnison; George Scott
and ". K. Reid of Manti; Hon. Aaron
Hardy of Moroni; Magnus Ralph Of Mt.
Pleasant; Peter Greaves OF Ephraim. and
a number OF other Democrats not mem
bers Of the committee.
After considering the matter, the COM
mittee decided 10 hold but one convention
for perfeeting anew county organization,
electing delegates 10 the state convention
and nominatin candidates for the county
and legislative tickets. The convention is
called to meet in the new opera house at
Ephraim on Saturday. the 10th day of
September, 1898, at 10 o clock q. N.
The basis of representation was fixed at
one delegate for every % votes or major
fraction thereof cast for Hon. William h
King At the congressional election in 1886.
This apportionmenL will make a cCnYen-
ton of ITO delegates.
The following conditions were prescrib-
ed by the committee for persons taking
part in the primaries and convention: IAN
citizens who believe in the free and I'M
limited coinage Of silver at the ratio of
l6 TO l by this government, without ask
ing the consent OF any foreign nation, and
who endorse the Chicago platform. and
who will support the candidates named
by the Democratic convention. are emit
tied to participate in the primaries and
convention"
Members of the committee report the
prospect for increased Democratic major
tiles in their respective precincts as very
flattering. Former silver Republicans are
quietly aligning themselves in the Demo-
cratic ranks in every precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
Ogden Briefs.

superintendent ]. Young came up
from Salt Lake yesterday.
T. B. Lewis will speak tonight in the
Fifth ward meeting house on Life and
Its Preparation" Service begins at
o'clock.
About Is Mormon converts from
Sweden and Norway arrived in Ogden
yesterday, accompanied by a return
ing elder.
The hearing of Chris Hansen. charg-
ed with cruelty to animals, will be
heard Thursday morning. His plea is
not guilty
The examination Of John Peterson,
charged with housebT+.s king, came up
yesterday before Justice Hall. lie pied
not guilty, and the hearing was set for
Monday morning
Frank Olson, brother of Mrs. George
NJ. Hanson, returned yesterday from a
three years mission in Europe. Mr.. o.
son was with C. C. Richards, jr., and
George w. Larkin, also of Ogden. He
reports the boys as well, cheerful and
successful.
Two representatives of the coming
professional bicycle road race, TO be
run Sept. , over the Garfield course.
are in the city for the purpose of in
terviewing some OF the crack riders
ogden mas some good material, and We
expect to see some Of the money come
this way.
a meeting of the directors of the
American Fails Canal & Power COM
pany was held yesterday, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
L. W. Shurtliffe; vice president, Ly-
man Skeen; secretary, J. J. Brummit;
treasurer. d. S. Tracy; directors, Mo-
roni Skeen. L. B. Salmon, r. H. Wit
tbs. D. T. Tracy and Caleb Parry.
Edison Holther the 15-months-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Holther. died
last evening at o'clock as the result
of weakness brought on by an attack
of scarlet fever. This is the second
child Mr.. and Mrs. Holther have lost
within a month. The other child died
of the dread disease on the way from
the canyon, where the family was
camping out, to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
DAMAGE SUIT AT MANTI.
Plaintiff Claims to Have Been In
iured IN a Fight.

Manti. Aug. 2o.-The following cases
have been filed in the district court
and viii come up for hearing at the
Seotember term: Lettie Waldemar Is
suing her husband, Frank Waldenlar
for divorce. In the complaint p!alltiil
alleges that on or about september 10
1896, defendant left her without cause
and eyer since. and still continues 10
wiIfully abandon plaintiff, ana also
that he has failed to provide the com
mon necessaries of life. She therefore
nravs that she be liberated from the
matrimonial ties which bind them To-
gether. Doh
Christian Lund is suing A. j. ROD.
bins ct al for the alleged sellng o.
$50 head Of sheep, estimated a. Sl'oe''
Annie d. Peterson is also SUNG. the
same defendant for the recovery or lOo
head of stock sheep, or fof their Vaiue'
Sarah e. McClenahan, administra-
trix, VS.. c. r. Winchester. plalntlI
sues for the sum OF $500 alleged 70 DC
due her husband, j. b. McCiehaiisiii'
deceased ~ :.
Andrew Madison VS.. E. K. Barton IS
a suit brought to recover Gam ages III
the sum of 81, 500. Plaintih Aegee III
the complaint that on the oth DAY oi
Nav 1898 defendant Nvilfuily, wrong
fulIv. violently and maliciouSly assault
ed plaintiff and struck him upon lne
head and body, infiicting severe wounds
from which plaintiff has suffered great
pain and disabling him from Attending
to his business, damaging MN IN the
above amount. ...,oa
An appealed case from the 1usuce
court at Mount Pleasant, charging D.
" Nicholson with selling liquor on
sunday has also been filed and VIII
come up next term Of court.
State Of Utah VS.. Nels Johnson
charges defendant with forgery. me
complaint alleges that ne changed the
amount Of a store bill issued %, the
Fairview Coop. for % cents ana mace
it read 95 cents.
The Presbyterian teachers are in ses-
sion this week and are Joined by a
number of the leading ministers OF the
state. Dr. Wishard lends assistance
with his presence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
Doth Protest Too Much.

The second number of the ogden b.
netallist made its appearance yester-
day, changed very little from its last
number. The paper still has an excel
lent copy OF the Democratic national
platform of SO, and still runs the belat-
cd fusion address.
t contains also long protestations
anent the letter OF its editor to the bish-
ops asking them 70 work for his pub
LEGATION. IN three separate places it
protests that it does not care because
The Herald published the letter. and
wants to know how this paper secured
a private confidential circular letter. 1t
also protests very hard that the fusion
movement is act dead. The Bimetallis
doth protest too much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
TAKING THEIR BEARINGS.
Silver Republicans of Tooele County
are Bothered

Mercur, Aug. 20.-The silver Republicans
of Tooele are trying to figure out where
they are at. No move has been made to-
wards calling a county convention, and
but few plans have been laid. The gen.
eral opinion seems to be that the. Two
wings of the party will unite on local Off
GERS and for a judge of the supreme
bench. For the legislative ticket rep
resentative will be nominated who will
favor the election of T. j. Cannon for
senator. 1t is realized that they will have
but little show TO elect the member to the
legislature, as the combined forces last
election We're unable to elect their men,
the najoritieS ranging from 200 and up for
the Democratic nominee. But two Repub-
lcans were elected, the recorder and the
sheriff, and this was solely on the good
record of the incumbents, and their per-
sonal popularity.
Among the Democrats. preparations are
.eii under way for the campaign. n. B.
Dresser, the member for the legislature,
was elected as 4 fusion candidate with
the PopuliSts but there will be no fusion
this time. a. ]. McCuiston, county attor-
ney. is a candidate for nomination, and he
has many friends in Mercur. For senator.
the favorite is Judge King, while Fisher
Harris has many supporters for repre-
sentative
II is also stated that State Senator w
G. Nebeker would accept the nomina ton
for representative to congress. and he will
have many supporters If it can be shown
that he stands chance of winning the
nomination. For supreme judge, Ihurn an
would receive the entire vote of the party
here and many of those who are his polit-
ical opponents.
The chances for the Democrats carrying
Tooele county are indeed bright. II would
be impossible TO elect any but advocates
or silver, and the Hanna letter has cauS-
ed a wayering all alcng the line of the sill
yer Republicans. Silver has no stronger
advocates than in Utah's gold camp. and
no other question rivals it in Importance
in their estimation. and many of them
will vote with the Democrats. The feel
ing is as intense today as it was two
years ago. when a great many good
staunch Democrats put their X up by
the rooster. and the same thing Will hap
pen again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
WATER SCARCE AT HOOPER,
But the Grain Was Good and the
Creameries Busy.

Kaysville, Aug. 2O.-Caton Love- a
prominent fruitgrower and farmer OF
South Hooper, was in town To-Day on
his way to Salt Lake. From MN II
was learned that there is a great scar
civ of water in Hooper and Syracuse.
D1irine his ten years residence IN
South Hooper, Mr.. Love says. ne mas
never before seen such a drought. ne
fears that many orchards VIII suIIer,
and other crops will not yield as they
should. The report that the tomato
CROP is ruined is without foundation
Tomatoes are just beginning to ripen.
and there will be sufficient to supply
the Hooper and Syracuse canning fac,
tories. both of which institutions VIII
be running within two weeks. sugar
beets have done pretty well and VIII
be ready for delivery to the ogden
Sugar company during September.
Mr.. Love says that notwithstanding
drought. this has been a prosperous
wear in his section. Grain crops nave
been good, and with two canning fac
tories. a creamery and sugar factory
near by. there seems to be a bright tu-
ture ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
COUNTY SCHOOLS OF WEBER
TRUSTEES DISCUSS VARIOUS
MATTERS.
Schools Open Sept. .5-List of Teach
ers Employed = Scholarships
Awarded-Ccnnmittee Abolished

The county schools of Weber county
are to begin Monday, Sept. >. The
matter was decided at meeting of the
trustees held yesterday. There are to
be 40 weeks Of school in most districts,
which will bring the closing days about
June Is after deducting for holidays.
The question OF supplies was dis
cussed, and the supply committee here
tofore having charge of this matter
was abolished, and the trustees of each
precinct hereafter will look out for sup
plies for that precinct, dealing with
any company they choose. The ques-
ton of putting in ninth grade work was
discussed, and the conclusion arrived
at that it would be better 10 streng hen
the eighth grade. This is the view also
entertained By State Superintendent
John K. Park.
County superintendent Wilson pre-
sided at the meeting.
Teachers have been employed as fol-
lows:
Burch Creek-Florence K. Harris.
Eden-E. n. Quinn and Annie Farrell.
Farr West-John F. Rawson and
Mary E Taylor.
Garland-John Wheeler and Tillie
Mcfarland.
Huntsville-W. H. Jones, George E.
terrln, Mary WanSS2aard, Edna l..
Thomas, B. Franklin Pierce EAST
End.
Hooper-W. H Walton, A. c. Pat
terson, Rebecca Farrell, Helen Rhees.
Harrisy ille-C. Z. Smith. Martha AL
dous
Kanes Yilie-David Langlois.
Liberty-Mr. Fleming.
Marriotts-H B, Arnold
North Ogden-R. n. Ames, John Q.
Blaylock, Mary Simpson.
Perry-Joseph Bidwell.
Plain City-A. II. Rogers, Hattie j.
Koch. Hilda Ipsen.
Poplar-Emma Anderson
Pleasant View-W. H. Cragun.
Hilda-Layson.
Roy-David Fowies.
Randall-Minnie Farrell.
Riverdaie-C. w. Cain, Gertrude
Smith
Slaterville-O. K. Wilbur.
Taylors-Zebulon W. Jacobs.
Uintah-C. Mabelle Rogers, Olive
Pratt.
Warren-J. w. Brameweu.
Wilson-Charles E. Nav, Esther
Trimble.
West Weber-Ammon Green. jr., Julia
Hawkes., Janet Mcfarland.
There are yet two positions to fill,
one in Warren and one in Taylors.
Louisa A. Wangsgaard OF Huntsville
and David H. Fowler of Hooper were
awarded the two free scholarships at
the University of Utah. Miss Wangs-
gard has resigned