davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
BAsELEss RUMoR.
School Glasses Will Not Need to Du-
plicats Work.

School Glasses Will Not Need TO Du-
plicats Work.
Superintendent Cooper last evening
authorized the publication Of the fol-
lowing:
There has been rumor current
that classes would be required TO go
over again the work Of the present
year, resulting in the loss of a year to
the pupils. There is no foundation for
such statement. Every class viii go
on next year from the farthest point
1t has been able to reach this year.
Plans are now under consideration by
which ii is hoped to make it possible
for all classes to complete the work OF
the year in such a way as TO make it
possible for them to take up the work
of next year without serious embar-
rasSment.
"a meeting Of the High school teach
ers is called for Monday at > 2. m. at
the superintendent Office, The eighth
grade teachers viii meet on Tuesday
at p. m. at the superintendent Of
ice. Other meetings viii probably be
held during the week, announcements
of which viii be made through the
newspapers.
The principals are directed to report
at the school buildings Monday morn
ms to inform any pupils who may ap-
pear that schools are closed for the
week.
Several meetings Of teachers will
probably be held this week announce
ments of which will be made by Su-
perintendent Cooper through the daily
papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

mai attendance. This condition was
disappointing and unsatisfactory.
Those who opposed the vaccination
regulations waited the courts decision.
and if the school board shOEld be finally
victorious 90 per cent Of the pupils
would be in attendance within ten days.
The effect Of Judge Cherry's decision,
continued the member, is against the
continuance Of school sessions under
regulations calculated TO guard tie
children's health. The decision has
stimulated the opposition, and OppOsi-
ton in school work is Undesirable and
unwholesOme to the city's educational
interests.
The health board commanded the
board to admit only vaccinated pupils
in this emergency and the district
court says we must admit all, whether
or not they are protected from infec-
ton. What else can the school board
do safely, Judge Henderson urged, han
TO close the schools pending q final de-
termination Of the issues2
The appeal would operate IS a stay
of the writ of mandamus, but never
theless Judge Henderson believed a
speedy hearing should and would be
given by the supreme court.
The res luton was adopted by the
affirmative votes Of the six members
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
AGED SENATORS.
Gossip Of Men Who Have Grown Old
in the Service of the Nation.
CVashinetCu POst1

washington POSt)
Four Of the Oldest men in the senate
sit side by side on the front row. They
are Pettus Of Alabama. who is - years
old; CockreH OF Missouri. who is g:
We. also Of Missouri, who is verging
on -. and Morgan o. Alabama. who
VIII be IS next June.
Age has dealt lightly with these four
old men, with the exception Of Senator
Vest, who is beginning to give evidence
of the weight Of three score years and
ten upon his diminutiVe form. Pettus
IS wonderfully well preserved. He il
known a. the COnfucius of the senate.
because he looks so wise ana is 50
deliberate in his talk. COckreII is one
Of the hardest workers in the senate
and his constant Watchfulness while
bills are being considered is proverbial.
Vest used to be one Of the greatest ora
tors and debaterS in the body, but of
late he has participated but little in
the proceedings. Morgan is one Of the
wise men Of the senate. He knows
everything about everything When he
was a boy and books were scarce ne
used to train his memory by learning
TO repeat each volume. a chapter at a
time. His parents wanted him 20 be
come a minister, but ne drifted into
law and then into politics He is one
OF the few men in the senate who has
the really broad gauge Of a Statesman.
Very few Of the old men in the senate
show their age No one would ever
suspect that Piatt Of Connecticut Is y.
OF that CullOm Of Illinois was 90 last
November. Senator Hawley OF Con-
necticUt is 70; Gear Of Iowa win be Is
next April, and HOaT Of AIaszachuse-ts
is -. Senator Teller is still vigorous
with his 10th birthday rapidly sd
preaching and Frye is a remarkably
young man for the weight CT nearly 10
years Jones Of Nevada Is 90. while his
colleague, Stewart, is p
Senator Bate Of Tennessee. like the
late Senator Harris, viii not discuss his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
High School.

The past week has been enc Of more
than usual activity in the High school
The absences were not of sufficient NUM-
Der to impede the work, and the unusual
~ long vacation had grown irksome 20
Studenl s as well as teachers. Inc result
OF THIS was seen in the eagerness WIN
which the work was taken up where X
stepped a month agO and III TIE amount
accomplished during the week Inc ttlSn
school seniors are greatly alarmed al the
rumOr now current that there may be no
graduacions this year because OF the fall
IRE OF the patrons of the school TO sup
port Il az me polls. II is though thar had
the matter been thoroughly understood
by the voters there would have been no
failure 10 support the school and hence
no danger of the years work being I'M
finished. It may be possible that means
may be found 70 continue the work IN the
High school in order that the senior class
may complete their work for graduation
For earnest and conscientious work the
writer has never known better class
than the class of 1900 of the Hign school
and they certainly deserve the privilege
Of earning their diplomas.
q (, 81
Whan the students assembled Tuesday
morning they found in the shadow box
beautiful painting loaned 10 the schooi by
Mrs. Clarence Brown. tt is entitled Art
was painted by Percy. one Of the
enlost artists OF the DAY. IN FariS. II
,.e~5 purchased By Mrs. Brown $ brother,
this summer and is probably as fine an
example Of PeTrey's work as any that
has crossed the ocean. In planning the
shaiOw-box idea much OF Cne encourage
nent came from Mrs. Brown, who gem
erOusly offered the ion Of any Of her
paintings during the and the pres
Ont beautiful contribution is warmly APP
preciated.
The school was glad to welcome back
Mrs. GOrham, who takes me place IN Eng
lish for the second half year, left vacant
hp Miss CoWperthWaite s resignation.
Mrs GOrham is making the acquaintance
Of the freshmen and renewing her friend
ships with the higher classes
Miss COwperthWaite classes in French
are taken by Mr.. Willard. who comes 10
the High school from the chair Of mod
ern languages at B. !. academy
Among the visitors in classes during
the past week was Professor Cummings
of the state university. who paid partic-
ular attention TO the language Work.
The school was pleased TO note the re-
Port in the papers OF another victory by
q High school team during the holidays
We refer to the marked defeat of the
Y. NJ c. a. champion basket ball team
by the High s nOol boys with the usual
difference of score Considering rne short
time ne High school boys had paved to-
geti er. The result was as surprising as
gratifying. The boys are doing d little
practice work in hand-ball now in prepar-
alton for outdoor track work when the
outdoor season opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Evan Stephens to Willard Chrfstoph-
ersOn, 10x20 rods south and west
from northeast corner OF lot %
block s. hve-acre plat A.-..---.-----. 81, u
Evan Stephens 10 Martha T. Arthur.
2lsXS rods north and west from
southeast corner Of lot % block g.
nve-acre plat A-.--...--.---....--..
Henry POLAND 10 Henry POLAND jr.
10 rods by 3Ils feet north and west
from southeast corner Of lot 3
block 81 plat C-..-..--.--.---..-. q
W J. Halloran to Evan Stephens,
lot 70. block 8, hve-acre plat A. 900
]. ". Pr.ce 10 ". II. Rhodes. lot 3
block ;, section So, township I
south, range ! WGst.....-....--.-------
Mary 2 hemsley 10 Margaret r
Driver, 15x573 feet south ana west
from Y feet south Of northeast cor
ner Of lot II. block Il. fve-acre
Thomas Hassam to Ola \. LUnd-
quiSt-. tnTee-quaTters Of an acre in
the southeast quarter Of the south
Wess quarter Of section 1. town
s'hip south. range west---------- i
= Is. Wtcks 10 W A. DuVaH lot Is
and West half of lot il, block +
Poplar Grove ---------------------- 8.
Nililam Atwood TO JOln Smith. Two
square rods in the southwest quar-
ter OF The northwest quarter of sec
ton T. township , south. range /
49, 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
B. z. Academy.

President CIuf went 10 Beaver Thurs
day to arrange for a sumner scnOol 10 be
held at that place. II VIII commence IN
June and continue six weeks.
Since President Cuff is going r. h the
exploring expedition Professor '' hall
viii act as president of the insi in
consequence of this responsible re-
signed his position a. president ~ the
domestic ward in favor Of PROBES 70r o..
W. Andehn.
O. g. q
The Beaver branch is over-crowded.
o, o q
President Crosby Of Pdnguftch stake Is
attending the academy.
81 % .,
There are now 925 students enrolled at
the academy.
English four IS preparing debate on
the following question: Resolved. That
the exigencies of civilization Justify the
British in attempting to conquer the
Beers
81 q 6,
New officers were elected at the late ses-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Provo Schools.

1t has been a busy week iu III. --r..r,
the city, resulting On q successful ....
% board Of education yi-tt.. -.. r
schools Of the city Friday. TH.r -..-.
companIed by Superintendent. g.-rs-..
and number OF visitors Do g..
schools the exercises Were of e.. -.
character and cresitahIo To Did. ...
workers Of the city. The s---.-r III.
especially worthy Of mention. ...# r.-.
praise IS due Professor Bo-E..H ..
the musical interests of the -..... f.
charge During the day great mans
songs were rendered, no song ....-
b. lunca.en prepared ar the T.ur.-a.
Cos @-l0ol was CSpec5... y worthy .f .r..
tlOn. Professor SUrenseu and ID. ~.r---
npgOs teachers, as NeII as pupils .-. e..
irons OF the school, are To- ba ..r-....-
lated.
The number Of promotions WAS r...
large for sem.-a nual promotion .... IT,.
bulk of the promotions. howeva- vn
come al the emu OF the scloC. Eaar.
The graduating exercises of Oh. ---
class Of 1850 were hgId FRIDAY night ID
the Parker school The programme has
carried out in a delightful manner liz
class presented "a fine appearance. . Hr...
more matured than some of the --.E.---
ing classes. The average age OF r-a Glass
is Is. the youngest being I5. Near FL.
close Of the exercises a beautiful picture
was presented 20 the school district ug lie
class.
The children Of the sixth grade Pa-s-
school. presented their depar.uarr viii
a picture on Thursday, as "a mauar-u W
the class There are now number 70
pictures in th6 schools Of the CITY, r---
SeuleQ by various pupils ana c-a->- To
IS pleasing custom. and It followed r
provide the schools with many l.-atIfl.
pictures and decorations.
On Monday evening the former -al--
ates Of the i-OVo City schools viii a--a--
tain the recent graduate
The Second ward Dramatic COMPANY
gave a successful Performance for tie
piano fund in the Third ward on W.l-.e-
cay evening. on the evening Of Feb .
the Third Ward Dramatic company H.
q ear in the First ward in the .-ar-
The Miners Revenge" or The --
Witness The prices remain a= u- pre-
viOus presentations, 10, Is and ~ cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
PREPARE FOR PLAGUE.
Marine Hospital Begins Manufacture
Of Anti-toxin Serum.

Of Anu-tOxln Serum.
Chicago. Jan. 27.-A spatoh to the
tt lue from washington says: Under
supervision Of DR.. Walter Wyman,
tle marine hospital laboratory has be-
gun the manufacture of a serum as
an anti-tOxin for bubonic plague, to
be used if the plague should reach TINS
country. The work was begun two
months ago, and it will be four months
before it is completed. DR.. Wyman
said tonight that he thought it better
to be on tee safe side.
The serum being manufactured is
what is known as the yersin serum, and
is at present the only remedy known.
It differs from the preventive serum,
the latter having no curative proper
ties. In the preparation Of the yeTsin
serum horses are treated with increas-
ing doses of the toxin of The plague,
prepared by sUbjecting vir-lant cul-
lures Of the bacilH to a degree of heat
which in5ures their destruction. In time
a certain immunity is conferred, and
the blood serum is found TO have 8 de-
cided effect in preventing Infection.
Usually the process does not stop
here, but is carried on 10 the pr0duc
ton Of true antiseDtic serum, prevent
alive and curative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Vaccination is Ordered

Victoria, 3. c.. Jan 27.-In view OF
smallpox in Washington extreme pre-
cautionary measures have been adopt
ed by the civic authorities Mayor Hay
ward today proclaimed that general
vaccination was Imperative. Chinatown
is also To be thoroughly Overhauled.
All mail from Kootenay viii hereafter
90 via the Canadian Pacific instead OF
by Puget sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Brigham CITY Schools.

Brigham City, Jan. Z7.-Frilay. ..a =
ends the half year Of the Brigham City
schools.
The teachers have been very busy The
past week in determining the standing W
the pupils with regard 10 PROMOTE.
Miss Pearl A. Duke and AItr.. Kelly
have entered the High school U-a--
total enrolment Of thirty-Lirs for he
year
Superintendent John D. Peter has l.-
visiting the schools Of Wi-a.. #. ..-
linston the past few days.
The teachers county iuS-i-U. u.- r..-
urday. Jan. o. in abe NnI.t
Professor William n Stewart 10. the t.-
Normal being present 20 i-z.r--. .s
teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 27.-By an almost unan-
inlous vote Of TIE Old Tippecanoe club
OF Chicago, Senator Mason was today
requested TO at once resign his seat IN
the United States senate and the sec
Rotary 81 the club was Instructed 70
strike his name from the roll Of honor
ary members Of the organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Elder Chosen to Head Granite
Stake.
CONFERENCE FOR TO-DAY
OFFICERS SELECTED WILL BE
SUSTAINED.
Organization of New Ecclesiastical
Subdivision of Salt Lake County
Was Completed at a Meeting Of
Churehmen Held in the Mill Creek
Meeting House Yesterday.

As had been expected from the first
Frank Y. Taylor Of Sugar House was
yesterday appointed president Of Gran
tie stake, with James R. Miller and
Edward Bennion Of Mill Creek and
Granger. respectively. his frst and sec
ond counselors. The organization of
the stake was completed and the con-
ference at Mill Greek today Will De
called upon to sustain the officers.
Big Cottonwood. SOUt Cottonwood,
East Mill Creek, Sugar House, Ear
mers. Forest Dale. North Jordan or
TaylOrsville, Granger, Hunter, MIL
Greek wards and Mountain Dell branch
were represented by the bishops ana
priesthOods Of each at the meeting
which was conducted by Apostles A II.
Lund and f NJ. Lyman. The latter
made a few Introductory remarks rela-
tive to the business at hand. and then
named Elder Frank J. Taylor for the
Office Of president. The name was
agreed upon without dissension and
suggestions as TO the other officers fol-
lowed, a committee consisting OF Elders
Richard A Lyman, F. NJ. Lyman, IT.,
Thomas AhlstOn, Joseph w. Musser ana
George NJ. Cannon being appointed 20
canvass the names offered for othef
positions.
Other officers Chosen,
An afternoon session completed the
work. the following being the result OF
the vote. or canvass: Counsel0rs TO
stake president. Elders James r. Miller
first. of Mill Greek, and Edwin Bennion,
second, of Granger; nigh councillors
George Crismon, Sugar; H. c. Carlisle
Mill Creek: Jesse Wheeler, Charles
Holme, South Cottonwood; r. r
Hintze, Big Cottonwood; Horace Cum
-mings, East Mill Creek; George NJ
Spencer, Taylorsville; TObey Filkin,
Granger; James Bertoch, Hunter; VIII
liam Bradford and Martin Christopher
son, Farmers; John III. Cannon, Forest
Dale. Alternate high councillors: II. >
Saunders, South Cottonwood; Joseph A.
Cornwall and William ]. ButterWOrth,
Mill Creek; Arthur Cummings, Sugar;
Henry Matthews and Henry Harker OF
Tavlorsville.
For stake clerk and historian and
clerk of high council, Thomas Ahlston
of Sugar, John Cook Of Mill Greek, and
was also chosen president Of the high
priests quorum. with the following
counselors: n. V. Jones. first. of Sugar,
and CHILEAN Miller Of Mill Creek. gee
ond. For stake president Of Sunday
schools. George NJ. Cannon, Forest
Dale; Richard Horne, as first assistant,
Mill Creek. and Ashael Woodruff Of
Farmers, as second assistant stake su-
perintendent Of the Y. N. M. 1. A,
William c. Winder, Mil Greek; Uriah
Miller, first, and Joseph ". Nuseer,
second assistant, Of Mil Creek, respec-
lively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
CoMPARING oPIrI0Es-

Livery cook has leT own 40
TO the value Of different articles. e.
results from using an article is
recommendation Of its charEa-..- ----
who use Three Crown Bak-l-
never hesitate To speak Ue.
Cooks agree as 20 its value. aE. -
keepers are pleased ar the =aE--
can effect from using IT, We F---
10 Try a can So that you may
Tith others who have tried d. --.--.
You get five-Cunca can o.
Crown Baking Powder at I'D ---.s.
a big pound Gag for . cents ...--
forget in your hcZt order Co -e.
grocer YOU went Three crown.
HEWLETT BROS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
BOSTON COLLEGE GAMES.
Harvard Beat Columbia; Bowden
Beat Brown.

Beat Brown.
Boston. Jan. 27.-At the Boston col
lege games tonight in Mechanics build
ing, in team races Harvard beat Co
lCmbia: BOwdOin beat Brown; Williams
beat Wesleyan.
Eddie Duffee, Georgetown university,
won the fOrty-yard invitation dash in
43-5 seconds c. J. Sweeney. Holy
Cross. won the fOrty-yard handicap
dash (seven feet), in 3-5 seconds. ]. H.
Shirk, Harvard eight feet), won the
fOrty-yard handicap h les in 3-5
seconds. Dick Grant. harvard, won
the twO-mile race; time-10:e5 As. Win
chester, Harvard, won the sixteen
pound shot-pUt five feet). distance,
fOrty-One feet, nine inches. z. c. Rust,
Mobiles school, vo1 the quaTteT-miie
handicap (tWeE five yards), in 50 IS
seconds. T. NJ. Kanaly. Charles Bank
gymnasium (fifty-five yards, won the
mile run. Ti1ne-4:25 3-J. :. F Rock
well. Harvard (thirty-five yards). won
the half-mile handicap. Time-2:05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
ALWAYS Ready.
CNeM York NNeek---.

INeW IUrh " e"t-|-T
CaIler-We are trying To raise -
money TO help the starving m...
Average Man-Au right Just
dozen theatrical companies IN g
combination benefit peTfOrmarc. -
and III 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
In Wall Street.

Wayfarer from Arcadia-As I came up
Wal street it struck me as being a sordid
rift ia something. 'SorCid rift is good,
but what's it rift in2 Eh2
Denizsn Of the street. Sordid rift" Yes
that's good. What ais it's being a rift
in the Loot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

age. He must be 20 or theTea6H .-
ne was a soldier in the Mexico r
over. half a century ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
80 - - Action-

preliminary 20 taking q ve.e on the
resolution, Judge Henderson. by way
o- swing reasons for the proposition.
sail that the schools had been running
oniy four days under the re0DeninE
res ulatsons with less than half the nor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
vaccinated Pupils

admitted to Collegiate institute classes
We keep the law, and iNlep school, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Captain and His Wife Apparent
ly RecOnciled.
GO TO COAST TOGETHER
CHILDREN ARE WITH THE
COUPLE.
Started From Salt Lake at $40
O'Clock Last Night and Left og-
den Together in a Sleeper Bound
For San Francisco at an Early
Hour This Morning.

In spite Of the statement made by
Captain f J Mills, not long after he
was acquitted of the murder of John
c. O'Melveney, that there was no like
lihood Of a reconciliation between him
self and wife, it looks as if the pair had
made up their differences. Yesterday
Captain and Mrs Mills, with their two
children, departed for san Francesca.
To a friend in ogden Captain Mills
said that they were going out TO the
coast to rest for a few weeks. de did
not say that a reconciliation had been
effected, but he didn't say it had not.
The departure from Salt Lake was ae-
CON, r.IfsbaE vary Qufpflu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
SHELD0N-JACKS0N PLAN.

Trustees to Hold Meeting This
Week.
The trustees Of the Standardization
college viii meet on Monday or Tues
day evening and select preliminary
plans for the first building to be erect
ed. to cost not less than So, COO
The sketch prepared by Architect
Ware presents q feur-stOry building.
plain and imposing IN design. II is the
present intention Of the trustees to be
gin work on this. building as. soon as
weather VIII peTIu--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
SCHOOLS CLOSE AGAIN
Pending Supreme Court Decis-
ion All Pupils Excluded.
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
JUDGE CHERRY's DECISION DIS
SCENTED FROM.

Minority Members of School Board
Avoid Meeting-Speedy Termina-
ton Of Vaccination Question VIII
Be Urged-statement By Superin-
tendent Cooper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Met at the Depot,

The family met by previous arrange
ment and boarded the $40 train for the
west. At Ogden all went to the Pacific
hotel. where Captain Mills registered
simply Mrs. F. J. J 8 and children,
Salt Lake" . captain seemed Ill at
ease and lOOke4 like a sick man. He
was away from the hotel almost from
the time he wrote the entry on the reg
lister until about IL o'clock.
Mrs Mills and the children went up
to a room and stayed there. At the
hour named the family boarded the
coast sleeper which stood in the South
ern Pacific yards, and which was at
tached to 2 westbOund train leaving
there at an early hour this morning.
Captain Mills did not state TO any
one, so far as known, how long the
family will remain on the coast. The
apparent reconciliation viii doubtless
cause some surprise among the friends
of the couple as such an occurrence
had not been looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Mrs. Mills Packs Up.

Mrs Mills gave it out to a few of her
intimate friends that she was going TO
Chicago to complete her education as
hospital nurse. She packed up her be-
longings at the Conway House. where
she has been boarding for some weeks,
but told no one there what her des1-
nation was
In the meanwhile her husband went
to St. Mary's academy, where the Mills
boys have been kept. and took them
away. He thanked the sister superior
for her excellent care Of the youngsters
and expressed regret that he thought
it best to take them away. Captain
Mills did not state where he was go
IT. to take the s. or whether or
not he would place EN- in the care of
their mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Cream TaFy l5e box. Monday. KoIitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

CUllen.-Wuliam Mack. Denver. Mrs. p.
3. Mcke0n. Miss SmithsOn. Milford; c.
T. Mitchell ard Wife Birth: Wan Zwaleu-
bury, Kalamazoo. George St Clair. Cphir;
j. ". y. WhiIecotton- Provo. IL 7. Jam
son. Grand Junction. 7. G. Pike and wife.
Denver. D. T.. Landly and wife St. Louis.
J. Watson. Provo: c. D. Moore and wife,
Cincinnati: G. Cumberly, PocaueIo; f.
D. Johnson, Butte: 3. 4. Shepherd, Og-
den