davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
Colonel Bryan Makes a Predic.
ton at Toledo, O.
PEOPLE ARE WITH THEM
PRINCIPLES THAT REPRESENT
FEELING OF THE MASSES.
Given Two Receptions Yesterday and
Shook Hands Steadily for Over
Three Hours-Many Ladies At
tended-Fully %, 900 Persons Lis
ten to Him Speak

Toledo, May 3.-W. J. Bryan arrived
ana was received by a large delegation
Of citizens, headed by bands of music
and a special committee composed of
representative Democrats from all
over northern Ohio and southern Mich
igan, and there were thousands of out
ssders in the city from morning until
midnight.
At the hotel where an informal recep-
ton was held, Mr. Bryan shook hands
steadily for over three hours. after
which he spoke briefly. During the lat
ter portion of the day another informal
reception was held in the parlors of
the hotel, which was attended by a
great many ladies.
Mr.. Brayan spoke tonight at the Ar
mory, after which he was escorted TO
Memorial hall, where he was rendered
a reception by the Modern Woodmen
of America, of which he is a member.
From Memorial hall he was escorted to
Elks hall, where elaborate arrange
ments had been made to receive this
distinguished member of that fratern-
ity. 1t is estimated that fully $4,000 peo-
pie heard Mr.. Bryan at he various
points where he spoke in the city.
While here he admitted to an inter-
view, and took occasion to express
himself very decidedly regarding the
coming national election, which he de-
clares will surely result in an over
whelming Democratic victory.
THE Democratic party is sure to
win,' he said without the slightest
hesitation. 1.-The people are with us
this year, and they are in sympathy
with the principles which shall be en-
bodied in the Kansas City platform,
and which represent the feeling of the
great mass of American people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
MKINLEY rs ENDORSED.
Platform Adopted by Michigan Re
publieans at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, May 3.-The state con-
vention which today elected delegates at
large to the national Republican eonven-
ton transacted its business quickly and
tremendously. The four delegates at large
who had been slated were elected without
division with the exception OF William Nc
Pherson, whose candidacy was opposed
by Frank ". Gilchrist. The former was
chosen, however. The following platform
was adopted
I'VE, the Republicans of the state Of
Michigan in convention assembled, 4 eTeby
reaffirm and renew our allegiance to the
time honored principles Of the Republican
party.
I'VE unquaIifiedly and unequivocally en-
dorse the administration of President Nc
Kinley and congra tulate the country on
its happy and prosperous condition,
brought about as q direct result of the
application of Republican principles and
policies to the affairs of government, and
we congratulate the party on the prompt
and complete fulfillment of its pla1ges.
"And be it resolved. further. that the
delegates chosen by this convention to
represent US at the national convention
at Philadelphia be. and hereby are in
-structed to cast the vote Of Michigan for
William Mckinley for president Of the
United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
GEORGE HAMMOND.
FLOWERS FROM SCHOOLS.
Children Will Be Asked to Make
Contributions.


The dead coal miners viii be laid to
rest amid huge banks of fragrant,
flowers A call has been made for con-
tributions of flowers, and the expecta-
ton is that at the bier Of every one of
the dead viii be laid a profusion of
floral offerings to attest the sorrowing
sentiments of the people of the state.
A movement was started yesterday
in this city TO enlist the services of the
school children to bring in the
emblems. Accordingly the teach h
the public schools will this mora >
quest their pupils to bring to tire d
buildings on their return from h at
noon recess such flowers as they can
obtain. Wagons will call at the school
buildings at 1 o'clock to take the aoral
offerings to the Rio Grande Western
train leaving for Scofeld at 2:2O this
afternoon.
Floral offerings will also be received
at Odd Fellows hall during all of this
afternoon for shipment to Scofield for
use tomorrow at the funeral of the
eighteen Odd Fellows who lost their
lives in the coal mine explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
A c, MACKENZIE INJURED
NEWSPAPER MAN MEETS PAIN
Full ACCIDENT.
Attempting to Board Moving Train
When His Knes Struck a Switch
Arm,

Friends Of A G. Mackenzie of the
Storm Starter viii hear with regret OF a
painful accident that befell him while en-
route 70 ScOfeld in the interest OF his
paper. At Thistle, on Wednesday after
noon, Mr.. Mackenzie got of the train
10 send a bulletin. The train was in mo-
ton before he could return to Ii, and in
attempting to swing himself up to the
last car he missed his footing Forum
ately he was able 10 retain his grip on
the hand-rail but his knee came in con-
tact with a switch arm and bruised it in
q very painful manner.
Mr.. Mackenzie was plucky enough to
go on with his assignment, but in the
middle OF his story Wednesday night he
tainted and his friends there insisted or
his returning to Salt Lake He arrived
here yesterday morning, and, with the
aid OF a pair of clutches, is able to get
about Mr.. Mackenzie says the half Of
the horrors in and around ScOfield can
mot be told
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
NEPHI WILL AID.
Committee Appointed at a Mass
Meeting Last Night.
(Special to The Herald.l

H.
Nephi, May 3-Nephi will come TO
the aid of the sufferers of the Scofeld
disaster with at least $500. Mavor
Grace, knowing the feelings of the pee-
pie, called a mass meeting of the citi-
zens and was met with a hearty
response. A committee of eleven was
appointed as follows: j. w. PaEman
chairman; John Foote, T. H. G. Parkes,
w. G. Andrews, John Wilson, p. p.
Christensen, E. H, Sparks, H. F. Nc
Cune, c. S. Tingey, Mrs. Kate Pax
man, and Mrs. ]. S. Cooper. This COM
mittee viii solicit subscriptions. The
meeting had hardly adjourned before
donations began pouring in and will
not stop below the $500 mark The city
council viii meet tomorrow night aRd
the county commissioners next Mon
day and quite sum is expected from
each Of these sources.
Mrs. Elliot Miller of this city, sister
in-law to the Miller boys who We're
among the dead, took the train for the
scene of the disaster this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
HELP FOR SUFFERERS,
Continued From Page %

grand treasurer. John Morley. No. Il;
j. B. Roberts, No. 81
For Mercur-R. ". Watt. P. G.. No.
25; F. E. Smith, P. &. No. p.
For Nephi-H. w. Musick. D. D.
G. n.
For Mt. PIeasant-Martin Wright. P.
G.. No. 20.
For Mant4-W. J. Hosford, P. G.
No. q.
For Richaeld-A ]. Moore. P. G., No.
%.
For Castle Gate-H. G. Webb. eecre-
tary, No. a.
For COalviIle-J. L. Boyden, P. G.,
No. %.
For corinne-w. F. House. P. G.
treasurer.
For Payson-J. E. Belts, D. D. G. NJ.
For Vernal-Dan HiIlman, D. D.
G. NJ
For Leh.-E. c. Merrihew. D. D.
G. NJ
For sandy-Arthur ]. Gushing, P. G.,
No. Il.
For Murray-Isaac Hadley, D. D.
G. NJ.
And for the Rebekah lodges, the re-
speetive D. D. @. masters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
THE DAM GIVES WAY
Billion Gallons Of Water Freed 4rQul
Reservoir. Near Denver.

RSS6tNO1E N ear O6nXers
Denver, May 3.-The1 Denver WstsR
companys new dam on Goose creek.
about fifty miles from Denver. broke
this morning. releasing 1000 900 600 gal-
Ions Of water stored in the reservoir.
The flood viii reach Denver. in. tina
Platte river. It is, not expected to- DO
any damage. here, but may catnSe
trouble for ranchmen and the railroads.
in the eastern part Of the state, wheEa
the river is already out of its banks in
some. places.
Tie river had risen four feeC ar LII
Teton, twelve miles from Denver. eE
noon. No inconvenience. will result "a
this city from the breaking. Of the. dan.
Is the water cOmpdny's storage System
embraces other reservoirs. which ara
ample to supply all the. needs Of tire
city.
The Castle Wood dam at the ne5ra Of
Cherry creek is. leaking, badly and Il
is believed it. will give. way SOON.
The Hood passed LenYer without s8~
ing any damage. In Platte canyon eisse
river rose i've, feet. The South. 2euE
railroad trains were annIlled. The. Nsss
to the water company is small. az &ks
masonry of the. dam on Goose, creah
which IS 90 yet unfinished, remains tiise
tact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
POSTAL COMPANY MAKES FIGHT
WANTS RIGHT OF WAY FOR TTa
TELEGRAPH LINES.
Opposed by the. Union Pacific sa6
Oregon Short Line in Uattsd
States Court at Boise.
Special to The Horribly

Boise, Ida, May S-The case OF the
Postal Telegraph company OF Idaho vs.
the Oregon Short Line was heard today In
the United States court
The Postal company asks To- aavss
enough OF the railroad right Of way be-
tween the Utah line and the Idaho-Mon-
tana line TO construct its telegraph line.
President Burt of the Union Pacific aud
Bancroft and Calvin OF the Short htnH
We're among witnesses. They said an add
diuonal line would interfere with the
operation Of the railroad and extra ez-
pense would be incurred.
The Boise DOstOffice troubles viii -
Whitewashed, it is. said, in the interest a.
political harmony. Chief Clerk Sencerhux
IS to be reinstated. Postmaster. Eenagta
has been forced to do justice to- Mrs.
Wheeler, whom he has prosecuted Esquir-
ing her 10 remain on duty. cOnUinuOussy
from a.. m. to- q p. M. since she Was ne
instated over his head. Today 2o1- 1hsh
nrst time, she was allowed to go 20 har
meals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04

AS a result of the Scofeld disaster,
the probability of a coal famine has
been suggested by persons who are not
in close touch with conditions in the
fuel market But the fear Of a short
age of a supply is grOundless.
OF course it will likely take a full
month to bring the Winter Quarters
mine to a producing stage again. and
until then none of the Pleasant Valley
cOmpanyG product from this mine viii
come to this market, but the Pleasant
Valley company has other producing
mines, the Castle Gate. the Sunnyside
and the Clear Greek, which, in few
days, can be producing up to the limit
of their capacity.
While there is sure to be a shortage
of Winter Quarters coal for the next
month at least, there is not the slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04

est danger of a coal famine anywhere
in Utah. Fortunately, the near ap-
proach of warm weather eases up the
situation very perceptibly, but the
sources of relief are to be found, as
they always are, to a great extent, from
outside the state.
Coal from Kemmerer, Diamondville
and Rock Springs mires can be deliv-
cred in abundance throughout Utah.
Even now a full supply from these
mines is stored in this city and else
where in the state, and on short notice
enough more could be brought here in
a few days to supply all demands for a
month.
Until the Winter Quarters mine IS
operating again, the company's con-
tracts for delivery on the Pacific coast
viii be filled from its other mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
State Association Convenes in Ogden
Today

A state rally Of Baptist young people
IS to be held at the Baptist church in
Ogden this afternoon, The programme
fellows.
2:3O-Devotional service, Rev. J. D.
johnson.
2:45-Address of welcome, Rev. w. G.
Evans
Greetings from societies
Court o. inquiry.
3:00-"Condition and Needs of State
Work" state president; Progress
Made in c. c. Study" Miss Emma
Parsons; Condition Of National
Work, Miss Rose Glen Webster.
Court of pleas
S:20-'Larger Interest in State
Work" Mr.. T. NJ. Orem: Fuller
Training" Rev. L. G. Clark; Wider
Outlook" Rev. Ernest II. Shanks.
Before the throne.
4:00-PTayers for state work;
prayers for national work; quiet hour
service.
Evening.
7:89-Song service, Mr.. II. H. Severn.
7:45-Addres5. Rev. H. B. Steelman;
solo, Mrs. Nina ConWell futile.
S:15-Address, Rev. Ernest H.
Shanks: music: closing service
MiZDah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
CONDITIONS WERE BAD.
Carl Bansemer Talks of Affairs at
the Mines.


It wds declared by Carl Bansemer
yesterday that conditions were known
TO be had at the Winter Quarters
mine. While he was working at the
Clear Greek mine. men were coming
there every day from the Inflated mine
for employment because they feared
just such catastrophe as has hap
pened. The miner said that while he
worked in the Winter Quarters mine
the dust was allowed to remain in the
openings in great quantities and often
the mule drivers were forced to lie on
their faces to avoid asphyxiation. The
ventilation was bad and the great
danger that lurked in the mine was
often mentioned by the thoughtful
miners.
Bansemer is strong in his denuncia-
ton of State Inspector Thomas, whom
he declares knew very little of the pre-
vailing conditions and seemed to care
naUght for the warnings repeatedly
made to him by the miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
SHAW NOT A CANDIDATE.
Iowa's Governor Does Not Want Sec
ond Place on Republican Ticket.

Chicago, May 3-Governor Leslie nj.
Shaw of Iowa, who is here attending the
Methodist conference, declared in an in
tervtew that he was not candidate for
the vice presidency on the Republican
ticket, nor did he know that Congress-
man Hepburn was.
IF Iowa has a candidate he said,
''the state will stand Loyalty behind him.
but it might prove difficult to land an
Iowa man when Iowa already has the
speaker of the house. / do not know
anything about Senator AlIison's posi-
ton, but the country could not very well
afford to lose his services in the senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah Morris to Louise c. Loback,
Ok rods northwest from rods
north of southeast corner of lot !,
block 81, plat D-.....................
Martha Z Shipley 90 J. r. Allen,
southeast quarter of southeast
quarter of section 81, township
south, range 1 east......,...... So.
ROBERT Shipley 10 A j. Allen, 9.S
acres in southeast quarter of sec
ton 3, township south, range 1
east -.s..--.s...-.s. $500 ..s.-.....
David Pulsipher to A. J. Allen, 20ls
acres in southwest quarter of sec
ton =, township 3 south, range I
east ---....--.----.. -.--------.-.--
Perry Fitzgerald TO a. J. Allen. 20iz
acres in northeast quarter of sec
ton 81, township 3 south, range
east INSTRUMENTATION. -....s...
Eliza +. Pickard and husband 10
Red Wing Gold Mining company,
interest in Columbia lode, etc, In
West Mountain mining district. Il
l. \. Child to Taylor Omney-Ar
strOnr company, part Of southwest
quarter Of section p, township /
north, range ] West.-...-....-- ..-.....
Martin Grimm TO John Murphy, lot
81 block =, La Neta Place..
Katharine Grimm and husband to
John Murphy, lots 50 and 50, block
, la Neta Place. ........-...........-
Frank Frates tC Alfred Euger, part
Of lot 9. block !, ten-acre plat A.
Elizabeth McCune to Ella 81. Stew
art. part Of lot g, block ?, and part
of lot ,. block 8, plat E.........-..-.
=. F. Darling to J. 9. =. King, 47St
feet by rods, northeast from Il
feet north of southwest corner of
lot 3, block Il, plat G-----.-.----...-
J. H CTismOn to Elizabeth j. VIM
chester, / acre and 81 square rods
in northwest quarter Of section a,
township south, range 1 West......
Z. C. Rognon to J. A. Brown, lot
to s, to i, block 2, East Side addi-
ton ....-..................-.
j. c. Mathel to William Quick, l32x
S21a feet northeast from southwest
corner OF lot 4, block 50. plat A.
T. G. Rognon TO Kemp Kinck'.2, lots
to 8. block 3, and part Of Ulock ,,
East Side additio1...................s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04

The large tea house of NJ. J. Branten-
stein & Co. of San Francisco wired
Mayor Thompson yesterday to the eff
feet that they had authorized the Des-
eret National bank to pay 500 as their
contribution TO the relief fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
Afrects Great NortherA.

Minneapolis, Minn-,. May 9-TAi
Montana Central trainmen's strike Asz
assumed the form of a lockout. Taa
parent Great Northern company Ras
long been preparing for it.. and 5as
hired experienced men in the 9S@4F
Cities and Chicago. to take. the stFsiyeBe
places. Today the first c0nsignment q
sixty men was sent on g. special teass.
With these it is hoped to open the Eea4
TO traffic. Another train viii follow Il
a few days IT seems unlikely that
the company will yield to the A4s4s
demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04

Death of an Odd FeIlnw

Spokane, May 3.-Thomas J. Thomp-
son, former grand master Of the Odd
Fellows of Washington, died here to-
day at the home Of his daughter Mrs
Henry Drum. He was rs years Of age
and came to Tacoma in 'S3, leaving
there for Spokane about a year ago.
The remains will be taken to Tacoma
for burial by his son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
WOUNDED BROUGHT IN.
Living Victims of the Disaster Reach
Salt Lake.

Their bodies swathed in bandages,
Thomas Livesay and William Livesay
were brought to ST, Marks hospital
from Scofield yesterday morning. Only
the charred lips OF the injured coal
miners were visible and but for their
feeble breathing they might have
been taken for dead. The wounded min
ers were made as comfortable as pos
sible at the hospital and the hope is
entertained that they will recover,
Last midnight all the injured miners
at the hospital were reported in slightly
better condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
RALPH DOUGLASS DEAD.
Respected Pioneer Passed Away Yes
terday.

Ralph Douglass. an old and respected
resident of Weber county, died yester-
day morning Of Bright's disease. Nj.
Douglass. with his brother, Richard,
was a member Of the Mormon battal-
ion and was prominent in the early af-
fairs of the church. He We3 born IL
Lancashire. England, in December,
1S47, and came to the United States
about 1910, having previously en-
braced the Mormon faith. He enjoyed
the personal acquaintance Of Joseph
Smith.
The funeral services are to be held
Sunday at o'clock in the Second ward
meeting house Remains may be
viewed at $50 Twenty-sixth street be-
tween the hours Of 10 and II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
Big Price for Horse.

New York, May 3.-Pohn E. Madden
has sold the 3-year-old colt Kilmar-
mock by Sir Dixon Miasused. one of
the public favorites for the MetroDoli-
tan handicap TO be run at Morris park
on Saturday, to William c. Whitney.
1t is said that the price paid was $780,
coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04

fund for the relief of widows and or
phans Of the Scofeld horror. I wish
could give more. I am proud of the
spirit that actuated The Herald COM
pany in heading the list for assistance
so promptly. Hoping the appeal will
be responded TO literally by the citi-
zens Of our state. is the wish of
Yours truly,
ssCFOPGE HAMAf0Nn -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
Will Resume Operation.

San Francisco, May al. A. Fill
more of the Southern Pacific company.
received a message today from the
management of the Pleasant Valley
mines saying that the mines would be
in operation during the course of a few
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
MAY SHUT DOWN MINE.
Strike Likely to Affect: Boston q
Montana Company.

Butte, Mont, May S.-Fear - ez-
pressed in mining circles that - tes
present effective freight strike on. Sss
Great Northern, which carries e~es
from Butte to Great Falls, is, nor Sss-
tied soon, it may result in the sse-
porary shutting down of, the stees
Boston & Montana smelter at the lss-
ter city for lack Of ores. The AnaccR-
da. company smelters at Anaconda also
depend upon this road for coal supBlfes
Consequently the strike may also, ea-
tail partial closing down there.
The strike situation. instead Of fEa-
proving, is apparently growing Wokst.
Some miscreants wrecked q fHeigssBt
train, blocking the passenger TRANS as
Great Falls late last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
To PaN We Perces Indfans.
(speciaI ID The Harald. )

Washington. May S.-Senator sheep
this afternoon introduced bills to, pay
the Nez Perces Indians who, served
under General Howard S4,752, and
granting an increase Of pension to LUCY
z. Danielson. He also offered ga
amendment to the sundry civil bril-
providing for a fish hatchery to. EeRE51s
lake. Ida, costing $40, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
DeIegates to Convention.

Purcell, I T., May 3.-The Republican
territorial convention held here today by
a unanimous vote adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the administration Of President
Mckinley and elected the following dele
gates TO the Philadelphia convention:
Pliney Soper, Vineta; E. J. flaming
South McAIester; c. NJ Campbell. Chick
asha: c. L. Long. Weweoka; DR.. Nc
Williams, Miami; Amos Parkinson
OkmuIgee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04

At noon, when the train brought the
mail, the postoffice was crowded with
eager neWs-s seekers, and so was No. 2
tonight. All the local papers were
bought up, and dozens could not be
supplied, and in one or two cases the
news agent imposed upon the buyers,
giving Denver papers instead of Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
New Worlds Shooting Record.

Springfield, ILL.,, May Sired Gilbert
of Spirit Lake, Ia. established a
worlds record at the Illinois Gun club
shoot today, when he killed fifty pig
cons straight at thirty-one yards rise
in the grand Capital City handicap.
In the shoot-off Gilbert won a purse of
500. This makes a run of 126 live
pigeons for Gilbert and not missed yet,
G. w. Budd Of Des Moines, Ia, was
the last man to drop out, missing his
fffjeth bird
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
Ar1nN euarterg at Fort 80.

Washington, May S..=Tne ssAAss e'osaa
mittee on military affairs today Ees,6qt7
ed favorablH an Amendments = - Sun
dry civil bill appEoREla tllsS sf6. 90 Tor
permanent quarters at keEs p a ga
sell. We. s-~.s1sS "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
fl'KINLEY AND LOUBET
SYf1PATHIzE WITH UTAH
Presidents of Two Republics Send Messages of
Coincidence.

Washington, May S-The presi-
dent today sent the following tele-
gram to the governor Of Utah:
Executive Mansion, washington,
May 3, 1900:
Governor Wells, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. I desire to express my in
tense sorrow upon learning of the
terrible calamity which has oc-
Cured at Scofield, and my deep
sympathy with the wives, children
and friends of the unfortunate vic
tins of the explosion.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
Clnh Woman,s Laoture.

Saturday. May 3. the club women Of
Ogden will be addressed by Mrs. Emma
J. MeVicker, Mrs. Franc r. Elliott and
Miss May Of Salt Lake City, at the
High school hall, at $780, Good music
will be provided and all interested in
educational work are invited TO be
present.