davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-07-05
Safeguards.

"The cashier informed me-" said the
president, "that he was strongly tempted
to skip with the funds, but that he
locked himself up with them and prayed
over them all night and overcame the
temptation. :.
II know it," said the chief director
81 had a detective at his door, one al
each window and one on the root-at
the chimney fue- while he was praying
-TAtlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
A DOG A DEATH MESSENGER
SEVEN MILES HE CARRIED THE
NEWS TO HIS MASTER.
"shep," Left By Her son-in-law at
Mrs. John Paige's Muncie Home,
Took the Word of Her Demise.
lKansas city Starr

The news of the death of Mrs. John
Paige, a. pioneer, in the little town of
Muneie, in the western part of Wyan-
dotte' county. was carried to Armour
dale Friday by shepherd dog, and in
response to the message an undertaken
went Immediately to Muncie to prepare
her body for burial.
The dog, whose name is Shep, is
owned by George Richardson, who is
employed as a night man at Daniels
Bros livery stable and undertaking es-
mourdale. Richardson is a son-in-law
of Mrs. Paige, the dead woman. Thurs
day afternoon he went to Muncie to see
how his mother-in-law was getting
along and learned that there was no
hope for her recovery. He had taken
Shep with him. AS he was obliged to
return to Armourdale to report for duty
that night he decided to leave the dog
to act as a messenger if it should be
necessary to send word to him before
he returned to Muncie again the next
afternoon
When death came to Mrs. Paige Fri
day morning her daughter, Mrs, Rich
ardson, called Shep. He wagged his
tail and seemed to understand what
was expected of him, as Mrs. Richard
son tied a ribbon around his neck and
attached a note to it. With tears in
her eyes she said: q
Now, Shep, good old dog, go home
and away went the dog.
This was at o'clock in the morning
The distance to Armourdale is, seven
miles. Persons travelling west over
Muncie boulevard passed a dog with
a note attached to his shaggy neck,
and looked after him and wondered. Bul
the dog ran straight On, looking neither
to the right nor the left. He was bear
ing a message of death. About $3.50
o'clock he ran into the livery stable for
his master. The stabIernen saw the
paper and tried to catch the dog, but
he evaded them and ran down the
street to a building where Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson occupied rooms He pat
tered up a narrow flight of stairs, then
down a long. dark hallway until he
came to a little back room, the door of
which was closed but not latched
With his forepaws Shep pushed open
the door and went to the side of the
bed where Richardson was lying asleep
after his nights work. He was awak-
ened by the dog barking in his FACE:
and Immediately detaching the note
from the dogs collar he opened it and
read the words: Mother is dead"
This was not the first message of
death Shep had carried to Richardson
A year ago he lived in a little country
town in Nebraska, but worked on a
farm twenty-five miles distant He
had taken Shep with him and sent the
dog back to inquire after the health of
his baby. The child had been sick for
some time. In a few days the dog re-
turned to him with a message from
Mrs. Richardson. which read: Come
home. Baby is dead"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
sANTAQUIN SOCIETY.
fsnecial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Santaquin, April 1.-The feature of
the week was the presentation of Mil
lie. the Quadroon," by the Home ORA
matte company. With the exception of
Robert Duke, the manager, the COM
pany was entirely amateur, but the
PARTS were handled with exceeding
skill. An appreciative audience gath
ered two evenings.
g g 9
The public school teachers are con-
templating drama which will be given
to obtain funds for the school library.
9 g @
Many of the good Saints are making
a raid on the "stowed-away stocking
for conference funds.
Royal Stokes of Provo was a visitor
Sunday last.
o 8 o
Superintendent Brown took a flying
visit here in the interest of the schools.
8 9 9
Principal A. C. Rees, G.. A. Golf, Lila
Gardner and Addie Lewis attended the
institute at Provo today.
The postoffice has been removed to
the opera house block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
AMERICAN FORK SOCIETY.
(special CONSEQUENCES

(Speclal CorreSpondence.)
American Fork. March 31.-Last night
at the home of the brides parents, Miss
Elvina Cousins was married to Alex H.
Steggel, John Mcneil officiating. There
We're large number of relatives present,
and luxurious supper was served.
@ g g
Mrs. S. L. Chapman and Miss Celestia
Nash went OF Provo this morning.
o.
Mrs. Sarah Palmer was given most
unique surprise party and supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Herbert
last evening, in honor of her SOth BIRTH
day. There were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Summers Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ambrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herbert, Mrs. Mary Bonham,
Mrs. Julia Webb and Mr.. George Goode.
% s. 81
Rev. F. ". Blohm, who has been con-
fined to his bed for a week, is GONZALES
cent.
o o o
Perry Webster, the undertaken, is con-
fined to his bed with~la grippe and heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
coALvILLE SOCIETY.
Special corresnondencea

! Coalville, March 31.-Regular prac-
tees and rehearsals are being held by
/ the musical fraternity of the place,
preparing for a grand musicale and
! stake concert to be given at the next
! quarterly conference of Summit stake,
at which time the stake tabernacle is
to be dedicated.
Mrs George Edgington, Mrs. c. I.
Wheadon, Mrs. T. ]. Lewis, Mrs. W.
I.Visick, Mrs. NJ. Brondage. Mrs. r. F.
i Northcott, Mrs. A. M. Smith and the
Misses Amy Boyden and NJ. Brondage
formed a surprise brigade and at about
p. m. tonight charged on and took
Mrs. B. S. Chandler completely by
storm. She rallied, however, and a
treaty of peace was made, an armistice
ordered and agreed to pending the sign
ing of a protocol, which resulted in mu-
tual liberty. About IL o'clock, mid
night, all retreated
William Hodson, who has been visit
ing his daughters here for some time
past, left for Plain City this week,
where he expects to remain for part
of the summer.
w. w. Cuff, jr., formerly of Coal
vile, but now congenial Salt Lake
travelling salesman, was here for few
days this week as the guest of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. W. Cuff.
State Coal Mine Inspector Conner
Thomas spent couple of days in Coal
vile this week. Coalville people are
pleased to learn that the official labors
of Mr.. Thomas have been of that char
acter as to. guarantee his re-appoint-
ment, which we learn was made last
week by Governor Wells.
@ @ @
Miss Amy Boyden gave a, Carpet
rag-tangle" on "Wednesday afternoon,
at which everything and everybody
We're discussed, while the rags We're
literally rolled into balls before the
jolly crowd knew where it was at, but
elegant refreshments Strengthened them
out further comment. The invited
guests and wielders of the needle We're:
Mrs. Brondage, Mrs. B. S. Chandler,
Mrs Frank Croft, Mrs. w Visick,
Mrs. j. E. Wilde, Mrs. Lena Thackeray,
Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. j. L. Boyden,
Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. r. F. North
colt, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, Miss Lizzie
Hodson, Miss Alice Dunster, Miss NJ.
Brondage, Miss Maggie Lusty and Miss
Nellie Rhoades. In this case the lit
tie boys version was correct, when
asked what part of speech is woman,
and he answered, mot part, but all
of it,
@ 9 8
Miss Bakers musicale given in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. w. W. Cluff on
Tuesday evening at the residence of
the guest of honor, was a grand and
elaborate affair and highly enjoyed by
those who had the good fortune to be
present.
8 o o
An afternoon tea given by Miss NJ.
Brondage at her residence this after
noon was one of those interesting and
enjoyable times such as only those who
participated know how to appreciate.
The hostess was charming in her ca
paeity and the guests present We're de-
lighted Thery were: Mrs. Wheadon,
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Edgington, Mrs.
Wilde, Mrs. Visick, Mrs. Northcott,
Mrs Lewis Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. Brond-
age and Miss Boyden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

follows: To Peter Schroeder. aged 49,
for being the oldest man present, two
pairs OF knitted garments; Maria Olsen
Sigdai. 80. was the Oldest woman in at
tendance, and was presented with flne
rocking chair Mary L. Anderson took
the prize, new tea Kettle, for the mother
OF the most children she having given
birth to sixteen children. A. singing con-
test took place, and Mrs. Susannah Facer
won the prize, bust of Brigham Young.
+. .. Br1tzelh, the best step dancer. also
received a bust of Brigham Young. j.
NJ. Nelson, the Oldest bachelor. aged 65,
got a new hat. All the Old people enjoyed
themselves immensely.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ Tanner entertained a
party of friends on Thursday evening
Misses Maud and Effie Smith were sur
prised by party of friends on Wednes-
spent, with cards conversation and music
A delicious luncheon was also partaken of
during the evening.
Oscar Gutke of Mexico, who, formerly
resided in Utah, visited friends in Logan
during the week
]. R; Alexander of Salt Lake visited
several days this week in Logan, as the
guest of his friend, Joseph Newbold.
The. Jolly Souls" had their regular good
time in the Eccles-Howell hall on Thurs
day evening.
A very pleasant social function of the
week was the farewell party rendered
Emil Anderson on Monday evening 1t
was held at the residence of Charles
johnson, and a large company of friends
spent "a very enjoyable evening. Mr.. An
derson leaves for Europe on a mission on
the nh.
Mrs: w. D. Ream of Dingle, Ida, is
visiting relatives here.
A big ball will be given at the Agricul-
tural hall this evening.
g @ 8
Fred Gates has returned from lengthy
soJourn in San Francisco.
Mrs; R !. Petty of Richmond paid a
81 o @
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Worthington of
G5r;antsville, Tooele county, were in Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
NEPHI SOCIETY.
(special Correspondence. }

Especial Correspondence)
Nephi, April 1.-The Young Ladies Man
dolin and Guitar club. composed of a
dozen members, is making excellent pro-
gress and are anticipating whole lot
of fun when the warm moonlight evenings
again return.
@ o %
The Young Ladies' and Young Men S
Mutual Improvement associations of the
South ward gave a joint reception on
Wednesday evening at the opera house,
and a very enjoyable time is reported.
% % %
Frank Coombs, the young electrical
genius, come over from Payson on Sun
day evening for brief visit with friends
here.
Miss Flossie Wright returned home on
Tuesday from a weeks visit with friends
in Utah county's metropolis.
~ g. {.
Our popular young townsman, Will Nc
Cune. now a. commercial tourist for the
Messrs. Scowcroft of Ogden, has been
in the city for the past few days, com
bining business and pleasure.
(. . 9,
Miss Birdie Brown gave a party in honor
of the High school 1900 class at her home
on Friday evening. Prof. and Mrs.
Brown took q back seat on this occasion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
RICHFIELD SOCIETY.
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Richfield, April This evening Miss
Ruth Eldredge of Salt Lake gives a
Shapespearean reading at the. opera
house, under the auspices of the high
school. She will be assisted by Lulabel
Eldredge, pianist. and little Evelyn
Whytock, ballad singer. 1.-THE Merchant
of Venice is the reading.
@ @ @
W. K Reid, the Manti attorney, was
in Richfield Tuesday, on business.
T. w. Mcdaniel gave a lecture at the
opera house Wednesday evening, for
the benefit of the w. C. T.. U. His sub
ject was a." reciting briefly the the
cries of creation held by primitive
peoples, as text matter to the PROPOSE
ton that all progress possible to the
human race comes solely by operation
of law. Owing to the storm, the attend
ance was small.
@ 8 %
D: ]. Frew, a prominent attorney of
Marysvale, has been attending to legal
business in Riehfeld this week.
A dance was given last evening for
the benefit of the ward choir
@ g g
Judge McCarty and Court Reporter
Rollo returned from Marysvale Thurs
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
LEHI SOCIETY.
(special Correspondence

(Speclal correspondence
Lehf, April 1.-Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Taylor gave an old-time evening en-
tertainment at their residence. Lunch
con was served. The Kirkham & Taylor
orchestra was in attendance. Dancing
was participated in. Besides a musical
and old-time programme was enjoyed.
A large number of friends were in at
tendance.
!! The members Of the Y. L. NJ. I. A.
surprised Miss NJ. A. Anderson. Lunch
con was served during the evening, and
vocal and instrumental programme
given.
DR.. Prentiss gave a lecture, accom-
panied by lantern views, in the opera
house. A number of people were ores
ent. and all seemed delighted with the
entertainment.
Several ladies of our city have en-
tered into the order of the Daughters
pleted this week. A grand ball was
given after the ceremonies, in the
opera house.
]. Y. Smith returned from California
with his wife. He has been there as
a missionary for the past two years.
He was more than pleased to get back
and meet his old friends once more.
@ O. e
T. R. Cutler spent a few days in Salt
Lake City.
Miss Juliet Cutler was visitor at
Zion this week. =
9 o o
A number of our musicians visited
Provo and attended the concert there.
g @ @
Miss Emma Austin is at home for a
few days from the B. Y. A, visiting
her parents.
o g o
Miss Maud Webb is spending week
at home from school at Provo.
@ g @
The Lehi Opera company. will give a
missionary benefit in the opera house
on Tuesday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
sPRINGvILLE SOCIETY.
fsnecial Correspondence.,

Springville, April 1.-The first cake
walk ever given in Springville occurred
last night at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. f. E. Baxter. 1t was a great sue
cess. Mrs. Baxter was assisted by Mrs.
G.. P. Thompson. The prize was Won
by Miss Catharine Dougall and Mr..
Frank West. Those present were MI.
and Mrs. G. P. THOMPSON, Mrs. Henry
Meneray, Misses Catharine Dougall,
Julia Alleman and Hattie Wheeler. and
Messrs. c. S. Wood and John and w.
Z. Dougall.
The M. I A. reunion at Reynold's
hall was well attended, and was a fair
success financially.
The rumor of the marriage of Mr..
Frank Parry and Miss Oris "a Curtis.
SAID to have taken place in Willard
county this week. is denied. The young
people are members of the Johnson &
Houtz Dramatic company The report,
which created a small sensation here,
is now said to have been started as a
joke.
Mr.. Don Ashcroft of Mapietcn and
Miss Abb1e Wordsworth Oh this city
were married in the NIanti temple on
Wednesday. The event was celebrated
by dance at the Molen & Gallery hall
on Thursday evening.
g g 9
William II. Hatfield was down from
Salt Lake on a visit this week
81 @ o
Mr.. and Mrs. William ,Irdman visited
in Salt Lake this week They we're &C
companied by their sor, NJ. W., and
daughters.
o O o
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Roylance
went to California Wednesday, for d
three weeks tour of the state.
@ g g
Mr.. William Maude, late Of Salt Lake,
left for Alberta, Canada, Wednesday,
where he will look up location. Mrs
Maude and the little ones will spend
the summer here.
9 g 9
Mrs. Clarence Clyde came I'D from
Mt Pleasant this week, and will make
her home in this city for the future.
o o @
Mrs Alfred Joest, was down from
Eureka on a visit Tuesday.
@ o %
Harry Roylance came up from Gun
nison Tuesday, for a visit with his par
ents.
Miss Jennie Burraston of Goshen is
in town for a visit with her sister, Mrs
A. O. Childs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
THEY ARE DEAD.
(Outlook.)

(Outlook.)
There was man who never told a lie
But he's dead:
Never said it was wet when the weather
was dry
Never said
He'd caught fish when he hadn't caught
one
Never said he'd done something that he
hadn't done.
Never scolded his wife, and never got
And wouldn't believe that the world was
so bad,
A respecter of man, a defender of woman,
Who believed the divine, and in that
which was human,
Meek as MoSeS-he never was understood
And the poor man died of being too good
And he's dead.
There was a woman who never had Cos
siped bit
She's dead, too;
Who hated all scandal. nor listened to it;
She believed in mankind, took care of
her cat,
Always turned a deaf ear to this story
or that;
Never scolded her husband-she never had
No sluggard was she, but rose with the
sun;
Never whispered in meeting, didn't care
for a. bonnet,
Or of all the feathers that one could put
on it:
Never sat with the choir, nor sang the
wrong note;
Expressed no desire to lecture or vote;
For the poor soul was deaf as post-also
dumb;
You might have called forever and she
wouldn't come.
And she's dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.
fspecial Correspondence.l

especial Nc1TeSpOnQe0Se.)
Kaysville, April lone of the inter
esting events of the week was the en-
tertainment and ball given last even
ing in the Music hall, under the aus
pices of the Kaysville Amusement COM
nittee. and for the benefit of the local
Sabbath schools. About 25O guests were
present. and dancing was enjoyed I'M
III 1890 O'Clock, when an intermission
was taken and a brief programme was
carried out Superintendent Linford
of the Kaysville school made a, brief
address: Miss Emily c. Barnes render
ed q piano solo, THE Ben Hur March,;
Mrs. Mary Linford sang Dreaming
Eyes That Haunt Me STILL" and the
programme closed with an address by
Superintendent Green of the West
Kaysville school Tables had been ar
ranged on the stage, and luncheon was
served TO the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A Williams returned
from pleasure trip to Thatcher, Ariz..
on Tuesday evening They have been
spending the winter in the sunny south,
having gone there early in December.
They have had a pleasant trip.
Hening Mortenson Of Salt Lake was
visiting ms brother, FRANCIS l. Nor
tenson, here last Sunday.
@ @ g
Miss Mabel Williams is down from
Ogden, visiting with relatives.
@ 81 %
Mrs. Daisy Bender came up from Salt
Lake on Wednesday, 20 soend n few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Taylor.
% % !.
This afternoon the children of Rays
vile were given a free dance in the
Music hall by the local amusement COM
mittee. Several hundred little folks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

home was tastefully decorated and
crowded with relatives and friends.
who partook of a sun1ptuous supper and
remained in the evening late.
Tonight the wedding reception of
John Vernon Manviile and Miss Lizzie
Keele is being given at the home of the
bride. Crowds of people are in at
tendance. The young couple start in
life with the best wishes of all our peo-
pie, and the presents are not few.
Both We're born and reared here, and
well respected. They were married at
the Salt Lake temple this week.
g q
A married peoples bail is in progress
at the opera house tonight.
Miss Annie Stark gives an enlivening
game party and little dainty. supper TO
her many little friends tonight.
The Second ward concert is given at
the meeting house tonight, with the
following programme:
Quartette-Underd dictatorship of Pro-
lessor C. II. Done.
Recitation-Dolly Wightman.
. Song-Hazel Dowdle.
Lecture (comic) North Pole"-Wil-
liam Harper.
Vocal solo-Mr Frank Ramsey.
Recitation-Miss Isle Finlayson.
Song-Mr. Frank Ramsey.
Recitation-Soseph f. w. Quigley.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Aaron H. Hiatt.
Song, twenty voices, Our Fair Land
Directed by Miss Laura Hickman.
Vocal duet-Miss Laura Finlaysoa
and Miss Ina Finlayson.
Recitation-Miss Lizzie Barnett.
Song-John Donelson.
fecitation-Vain Daniels.
Comic selection-Mr. Carl Hush,
Robert Smith.
Speech (comic)-Walter Hiatt.
Little girls duet-Lotty Wilson and
May Simmons.
Song-Mrs. Frank Ramsey.
vocal quartette-Miss Thatcher. Miss
Fairbanks, Mr.. George A. Perry and
Mr.. Ralph Archbold.
1t is Sunday school benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

were present. and from to r. m.
they We're entertained in the iolliest
manner possible.
Mrs. John H. Bonnemort returned on
Wednesday from Ogden, where she had
been visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles II. Barton
Miss Susie Richards is up from Salt
Lake, visiting with her friends, Misses
Mamie and Lizzie Barnes.
Mrs. Rose Layton, Mrs. r. w. Barnes
and Miss Ruby Knowlton Of Kaysville
went to Salt Lake this morning.
At the West Layton meeting house
on tuesday evening, there was dance
ana entertainment in honor of Richard
stevenson and Sidney D. Dibble, who
are soon to depart on missions. An
ENJOYABLE time was had, and the at
tendance was large.
Mrs. w. D. Major of Layton started
on Sunday for Thatcher, Ariz., to visit
with relatives and to ascertain if the
climate is agreeable to Ter, in which
case her husband and family may fol-
low her and make their home in the
south Before her departure Mrs. Ma
jor was the recipient of two very pleas
ant surprise parties, arranged by her
Layton friends
8 o o
Francis Nader is expected home
from a mission shortly.
Mrs. Emily H Deuel. of Center
vile left today on a pleasure trip to
England, where she viii spend the
summer. She went in company with
Ryrum Parrish, who goes to perform a
mission in England. Mrs. Deuel.
nesday evening by the Centerville
choir. in the opera house. The event
was enjoyed by those who were pres
ent.
Jedediah lockwood of Centerville
went north to lone, Ida, on Wednes-
day. and will make his home there.
Howard and Ray Randall, who have
been attending the Provo academy,
have returned home to Centervile
The Mutual Improvement associa-
tons of Pennington gave a concert on
Thursday evening, in honor of Nathan
G. Clark, who left yesterday for Great
Britain on a mission. The programme
rendered was as follows:
AQureSS-f1enry WILCOX.
Piano solo-Professor Pinder.
Recitation-Miss Matte Sanders.
Duet-Miss Clara Sanders and Ar
mond Rose.
Recitation-W. o. Robinson.
Song-Mrs. Lizzie Brown.
Recitation-Andrea Palmer.
Song-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess.
Solo-Maggie Palmer.
Guitar and mandolin selectiols-Or-
tentia and Hattie Hess.
Address, Nathan G. Clark.
There was a good attendance at TIE
entertainment, which was greatly en-
ioyed.
Last evening ball and oyster supper
was given in the Pennington opera
house.
g 8 g
Horace Vanfeet is nome from at
tending the Salt Lake Business college.
Ira Egan of Woods Cross started for
Switzerland today, expecting to be gone
three years.
o % o
Miss Mary A. Cook and Ernest a.
Fisher, two We'll known young people
of Bountiful, were married in the Salt
Lake temple on Thursday.
Mrs Elizabeth Galbraith and her son,
David, accompanied by Miss johnson,
arrived here from Diaz. Mexico, today.
resident of Kaysviile, and she is well
known throughout Davis county.
@ @ q
Mr.. and Mrs. John w HOOPER are
down from Hooper, visiting with rela-
tives in Kaysville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
LOGAN SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence

Logan. March S1.-The important social
event of the week was the Old Folks re-
ception given in the Seventh ward on
Thursday afternoon and evening. All
persons over so years of age were guests
OF honor, and were entertained by the
Younger married folks. A fine repast was
served at u in the afternoon. About
l6O people sat down to the feast. A spicy
and interesting programme was rendered
and afterwards prizes were awarded as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
University Notes.

President J. T. Kingsbury, in COM
pany with w. w. Ritter of the board of
regents and Architect Kletting, left
last Thursday night on their visit to
eastern colleges and universities. Their
aim is to secure the most modern de-