The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
THE SCHOOL BOARD SESSION
Monument for Lester Park-Fishing and Hunt
ing Party.
A Lady Lost-Jailor Critchlow With
out a Charge-Raseba11 Notes,
Personals, Etc.

The board of education held their
regular meeting and disposed Of the
following business:
Mr.. D. H. Adams was elected to I'LL
the position on the board of teachers
examiners. made vacant by the death
of Prof. IT. B. Lewis
The resignation of Prof. Samuel
Doxey was accepted. He having ac-
cepted a position in Salt Lake, as prin-
cipal of the Hamilton school
Miss Rose Steler, sent in her resig-
nation as teacher.in the Madison school,
which was accepted.
Miss Mary Kirwan was granted a
leave of absence for one year.
The board decided to open the schools
on Monday, Sept. 1st.
Four applications for teachers were
received.
The board adjourned to meet We'd
nesday evening next, when the election
of teachers will take place.
MONUMENT FOR THE SOLDIERS.
A proposition that should receive the
entire support of every citizen in Og-
den has been commenced. 1t is for the
erection Of a monument in Lester Park
near the center of the eastern half in
commemoration of the herioc deeds OF
the Utah Batteries A and B in the wars
with Spain and the Filipinos- The
monument is to cost $50. 600 On the four
corners it is proposed to place the
statues of George Washington, u. ,.
Grant, Abraham Lincoln and Brigham
Young The body of the monument to
be built of granite and at the height of
ten feet will be placed tables of mar
BILE, upon which will be inscribed
the names of the Utah volunteers who
have lost their lives while defending
their country and the story of the deeds
of the Utah heroes. This movement
started with the Fourth of July COM
mittee setting aside all their surplus
fund from the celebration for that pur-
pose; and the following committees
were appointed to carry on that work.
Executive Committee-Wm. Glass
man, president: John A. Boyle, vice
president; c. P. Jennings, secretary;
David Eccles. treasurer; c. F. Middle
ton, A. F. Wright, John Scowcroft, L
L. Clark. H. c. Biglow-
General committee D. H. Peery ST.,
Jno Smuin, g. H. Corse, NJ. A Breeder,
n. H. Ives, F. ]. Kiesel, B. H. Goddard,
Mat S. Browning, Frank ]. Cannon,
Sidney Stevens, Jesse Stratford, H c.
Wardleigh, F. d. Richards, D.Thorham,
John Watson, L. B. Adams, L. w.
Shurtliff. p. NJ. Cushanahan, w. F.
Adams, ]. V. Nelson, E. T. Hulaniski,
T w. Jones, f. T. Woolley, Judge
ROl3Dp. l. A. 1lLtleuelu, Will DIlNcl,
G. H. Tribe, D. NJ. Moore, D. H Ensign,
S. Richardson. Jos. Parry, Geo. Mat
son. H. c. Tavey, Thos. D. Dee, T. G.
Burt, F. ]. Henderson,. Jas Pingree,
H. H. Spencer, Joshua Grant, N G
F1ygare, T. ]. Stevens, E c. Rich. A
r. Haywood, Lorin FAIR, G. L. Becker,
Ad. Kuhn, Rev. w. E. Moison, j. l.
Wilson, ]. w. Abott, w. P. Hart, ]. D.
Carnahan, J. II. Knauss, Geo. V.
Schramm, w. z. Wilkinson, NJ. Buch-
miller, F. Francis, Charles Hollings-
worth, John Driver, a. G.. Fell, c. A.
Smurthwait.
MRS. BROWNING WANDERS.
Early Saturday morning Mrs. Stephen
NJ. Browning arose from her bed, put
on her wrapper and shoes, and said to
her children she was going out side for
a few minutes. The family waited for
some time but as she did not return
they became somewhat alarmed, and
started out to find her, but no traces of
her whereabouts could be found, and as
she had been i'll for a long time. which
had affected her mind, the family and
neighbors thought perhaps something
of a serious nature had happened to
her All day Saturday, and that night
was spent by many relatives and
friends about the river and all through
the fields but of no avail so they de-
cided TO go up towards the mountains
Yesterday morning and search, and at
ter several hours of inquiry and hunt
ing. the missing lady was found at the
house of some friends near the foot Of
the mountains. She had wandered
there on Saturday and was being we'll
cared for The husband and family
were overjoyed to find her again, not
having met with any serious accident,
and they feel very thankful to the
friends who so kindly took Mrs.
Browning in and cared for her, perhaps
preventing her from serious accident |
or possibly death if she had gotten high |
up among the rough lodges.
FISHERMAN'S LUCK
Yesterday Conductor ]. H. Rhine, Uu- |
dertaker Geo. w. Larkin, Jr., and Train |
Agent VIII Calkins returned with their |
families from a three week fishing and |
hunting trip up on Black Fork, Wyo.,
The gentlemen say they had good luck |
in their sport The fish were plentiful,
but the chickens were hard to get. Now
whether it is to be understood from the
trio that when the chickens flew up
they became nervous and missed their
mark or whether the chickens were so
few is the reason they could not get so
many this year, is a question left I'M
answered.
The gentlemen do not seem to have
any startling bear stories to tell this