davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

his vacation at home dabbling with
French. German and logic.
OF the college boys graduated, PreSl-
dent j. F. Hoffman intends TO CONF
plete his studies next year at Colum bid
university r. H Jacobson and Thomas
Glenn are going TO teach; }. l. Bar
Eer leaves for "a mission to Switzerland
about the end Of the month, and r. r
Morgan and Horace Shelley VIII enter
the field OF mining engineering
E Professor J. F. Merrill viii be in the
SUMMER school and when that is over
he viii Teedperate in the hills, prob
ably prospecting
Professors q. NJ. Marshall and W. G..
RoylaEce will both~De engaged in the
summer session. and for the vacation
after that ends have no definite plans
arranged.
The normal graduates ended then
commencement week with a lawn par
ty at the home of Instructor McGhie,
their godfather, last Friday night. In
addition 70 the class members, Prest-
dent ISingsbury and wife, Professor
and Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Holmes were
present. With fireworks to dThTe away
the mosquitoes, light refreshments and
an impromptu programme ali en-
jOyed a very pleasant. evening. EOastS
We're responded 20 by a number Of the
boys and girls, the glee clHb sang SONGS
and Mark Brown. in behalf Of the class.
presented Mr.. McGhle with "a beautiful
volume of drawings as a token Of es-
TEEN. After q response by-Mr. McGhie
and an invitation to reassembie, the
class decided to hold it's reunion in the
spring Of 1905 at the home of the god
father.
Professor George Coray registrar
and treasurer of the summer school,
will spend the rest of his vacation upon
his ranch in Juab county.
The Zygademus,' the souvenir OF
commencement week, gotten up by the
boys of the normal class, has proved
very attractive and has been success
fUl both artisticalIy and financially.
Alfred Rond has left for Heber City,
where he will spend his vacation. "a.
Levi r. Young viii leave for Europe
about the end Of this month to do mis-
sionaTy work.
Professor r. r. Lyman and some Of
his surveying students are going to
Eureka next Wednesday to spend six
weeks in the field work. The time viii
be spent in the BulliOn-BeCk.s where the
boys expect to make a complete survey
Of the mine. The students who will
accompany the professor are William
Corr. G. NJ. P. -DOugan, Horace Shelley,
Harry Carter, Thomas Mcdonald and
Arthur KnOWltOn. --
Instructor b. r. Howell intends %
leave for St. Louis on Wednesday next
There he viii spend two or three weeks
before going on to his home at Rock
vile. Ind
George Gibbs, managing editor of the
Chronicle for next year, Is already
planning his work and selecting his
staff. The pedagogical department viii
be made strong and a new department
the alumni, will be added. It is prob
abs hat Mr.. McGhie, who will study
next year, will take charge Of the new
work -
After his field surveying is over, Pro
lessor 2 ymRn expects to go to Chey-
enne to work with Clarence 7. Johnson
the assistant expert in charge Of irri-
cation work for the government
The eighth annual session Of the Uni
versity Of Utah summer. school Will be
gin tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
MISS SARTORIS WILL
NOT MARRY BAEFOyR.
Engagement Has Been Declared
Off az London.
SOCIETY is STIRRED UP.
NOTICE PRINTED IN ENGLISH
PAPER; No EXPLANATION. 3.

New York, june according to
dispatch from London to the World
au1onrtt the paid aunoul.-. ments IN the
Morning Post of L6ndon today appears
this notice:
s'The marriages between Miss Vivian
sartoris and Mr. Archibald Balfour will
not take piace."-
london society is mystified. Miss
sartoris. who is a granddaughter Of
General u. s. Grant, is well known in
london and Mr.. Balfour is a cousin Of
Arthur Balfour, the statesman.
The American contingent in London
were surprised at the announcement Of
the engagement on April IS last, but
prepared TO send wedding gifts fitting
for the grand-daugnter of a former
president of ~f1e United States Hardly
any one knows the meaning of the
sudden notice, and many refuse to be-
1ieVe. Il true The Morning Post how
ever prints all the authorized society
announcements. When seen last night
at his home ia this city, Ulysses s.
Grant. grandson Of General Grant. COu-
sin of the young woman, said;
Il know that Mr. BalfoUr and Miss
Sartoris are engaged. II there have
been any changes in their plans II is
ali news 30 me. More than this can
not say"
1t was only on May IS last that Mrs.
Nellie Grant SartOTis daughter Of the
late General Grant, announced that the
wedding of her, daughter, Miss SartOris.
to Archibald BalfOur would take place
on July II, in the height of the Lon.
don season, at the home of Mrs. Cor
don, sister Of the date A1gernon Sarto-
TiS, and aunt OF Miss Sartoris. Miss
Rosemond SartOris, a younger sister, 50
the society notices read. was to he
maid of honor and q bevy Of English
and American girls were chosen to at
tend the bRide. The Ushers. were all
selected from LondOn's snartest set.
In her announcement Mrs. SartOris
added that he honeymoon would be
spent in Scotland and that in Septem-
Der Mr.. BalfOur would bring his Lride
to America IN order that he might
meet for th= first time lfeT grand
mother, the widow Of General Grant
Miss SaUtOris made her debut in
Washington three years ago. yJunB
Mr.. BalfouT is a London barrister. a
dispatch from Washington gays that
kiss STfrto-ia, brother, AlEernOn SaT-
toris. is supposed to have sailed from
New York very recently. Miss Sar-
toris only left Washington q few weeks
ago for London Miss -RCsanFOnd, her
sister. went with her. Mrs. Grant, her
grandmother. and Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris are in COburEs Canada, for
the sumner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The last commencement visitor has
departed, almost all students have re-
turned to their homes; many of the
faculty are already away on their va
cations, and quiet reigns about build
iuFs and campus.
The following members Of the Alumni
association were visitors during COM
mencement week: L. A. Merrill Lo-
gan, '95: w. 5. LangtOu, Logan; ". W.
Mclaughlin, Logan SO; Annie Beers
Patty. Logan, '9S; HeTmOine Hart,
Bear Lake; Mamie Smith, Preston,
Ida; Osborn WidtsOe, Logan, 81; W.
.. Beers, Antelope. Ida; J. G. Hogan
sen, Newton; A. p. Slower, Cheyenne,
'99: Rose Homer and W. Homer, OK
ford. Ida, Elizabeth Vaughan, Peters
bo-o; G.. F. Taylor, Plain City, '00.
Officers Of the Alumni association
were elected as follows for the coming
year: President, w. H Homer, jr,
1900, oxford, Ida. first vice president,
". W. Mclaughlin, 80, Logan. sec
Ond vice president. Mamie Smith, ~,
Preston; secretary, Matte r. StOver,
'O1, Logan; treasurer Osborn Widtsoe,
81, Logan.
At the board meeting Tuesday the
old officers we're reelected and q little
routine business transacted. All bids
for. construction of new farm buildings
We're rejecteds and the secretary or
dered to. advertise anew.
Thursday the resident and some Wis
iting alumni had a picnic in Logan
canyon. The company consisted of the
Gaines. MerTilIs. WidtsOes, Stowells,
McLaUghliBs, HOmers, Misses
Maughan and Smith and Mr. Beers
DR.. Karl MOenCh and family moved
UP from ogden on Saturday and are
dOmiciled in the college club house,
which 5ney are to manage next year.
Professors Engle, Peterson and Dry
den, with their families, left on the
18th for the east to spend the summer
visiting or studying. Professor Lang
ton left for Chicago University on
Wednesday and Professor Robinson
wiz start for Ann ArbOP on Sunday to
take the summer course in law.
Mrs. ,Cotey and Mrs Cook are de-
. batting whether TO spend part Of the
eastern manual training schools, with
the probabilities in favor Of remaining
in Logan.
Professor Jensen will soon depart
with his family for Cambridge. to spend
hts. years leave of absence in studying
engineering in the Lawrence school.
Messrs. Hill and Close contemplate a
tour of the Yellowstone park for their
annual outing.
Miss Baker left for the capital city
I-the afternoon Of commencement day.
Other members. OF the faculty viii
spend their summer at the college, eX-
cept. for an occasional excursion, lee
I turing Or-hshing for ~trOut or-stu-
/ dents.
President Kerr expects to visit the
{ annual meeting of the y. z. A. at De
trOit ana spend some time at Buffalo.
Miss MOench, now in Germany, will
/ remain abroad till time to return for
the opening of the next school year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

This last week marks the close of
what has been perhaps the most sue
ccssfuI years work that the state in
stitutiou has ever done The attend
ance was larger than ever before: in
tcrest in athletics has made a solid.
substantial gain: class OFganizatiOu/is
more vigorous. and the graduating
class is the largest ever turned out.
Professor W. NJ. Stewart will leave
during the coming week for the head
waite of the Provo river. where he
and mis- family will TustiCate Untn
about the middle of August.
President j. r [ingsbury expects 70
be busy during the summer in business
connected with the erection OF the two
new buildings. He will. however, spend
short time in the mountains.
Work has begun on the two new
buildings. The excavations OF both tie
shops building and the museum are al
most completed. and the construction
VIII begin a. once and be pushed ViEOr-
ously by Contractor Andrew Grund-
ford. The shops are to be ready for
occupancy by the first Of October. and
the museum by NOV. I.
Professor r.. TT. Bradford. who has
returned from Columbia for vaca tion,
wiz spend the larger part Of his SUM
mer in the mining camps OF the state.
Instructor Harvey Holmes viii be in
the summer school, and after that is
out he viii pass most Of his time in
the canyons
Professor Byron Cummings and his
family have already left for Lake
Blanche ia Big Cottonwood, where they
viii spend the summer.
J. =. Mcknight, principal of the
training school, and his wife intend to
spend the season at the Hermitage in
ogden canyon.
Professor d. n. Allen has no plans
for the summer further thar his work
iu connection with the new buildings
and an occasional trip to the canyons
for fish and pleasure.
The surveying department received a
new light mining transit on Friday
from q. L. Berger & Sons OF Boston.
The instrument viii be. used during the
summer by the surveying class in their
field work under Professor Lyman.
Families that can furnish students
with board and rooms or either during
tho summer school viii DO we'll to re-
port such Gacts to the secretary. r. l..
McGhie. at che university.
Professor Milton Bennion viii spend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Morgan Buys Another Picture.

New York. June 22.--H special dis
patch from London to the World an
nounces that 7 Pierpont Morgan has
made another great art purchase. He
has just ACQUIRED Sir joshua Rey-
1Olds famous portrait group, Lady
lOelma and Her Daughters" He bought
NVetheiner. This portrait, which stands
high among Reynolds masterpieces,
changed hands at Christie's auction
room nine years ago at $4,000. MFR.
Morgan is now said to have paid $1tQ.-
900 for it, Reynolds painted IL in 1880
for Lady Delma. who was a sister OF
the then Earl Of Carlisle. and a great
beauty. Reynolds received 81, $50 for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Horton Women of the Old Tesla
Mcconnell. evolution of Immor-
Sociology.
Committee OF Fifty substitutes for
the saloon
ton of etbe United Kingdom
Evans-'tA Sailors Log
Hazlitt-z"'Coinage OF the European
Continent
swan Monetary Problems and Re
WashingtonA '.Up. From slavery"
Natural Science.
Davis Nests and Bggs of North
American Birds,'
Herrick-' Home Life OF Wild Birds.p
Fine and Useful Arts.
Haweis- Music and Morals
HurIl-'-Greek Sculpture"
Jepkfns-tAnimated Picturesp
J5nes--' Pictures and Texts
Mees -"Choirs and Choral Music"
AIuther-' History Of Modern Paint
Regamey-' Japan in Art and Indus
hyk@FredericE. Lord Leighton
LIE ard Work
~ Ss2tf2l3l ~ 4@oti4eSJlC service.
PhiloIogy.
some TH-used Words"
s6 photography.
/. Uzapne The Book hunter in Par
Literature!
Abbott. Life. and Literature of the
Ancient. Hebrews Arabian Nights
Entertainments Lane edition. 6 vols
Bates-.Under the Beech Trees, -
poetry
Daudet-tThirty Years in Paris
Fishery General Survey Of Amer
lean Literature"
FOote-''TabIe Talk and Bon-mots.''s
Fulton q prueblood-''Patr EEo-
onence.'
Graham-"Pagan Papers
Goethe-'' Correspondence With a
hugo Things Seen.
renee Hutton
LincoIn-.'S Speeches. Letters and
State Papers" G vOls.)
Meikle5o hn-"The Art of Writing
English. o
MoOdy-Poems.
Mowbray-"A Journey to Nature"
2 NichoIson-"Th HOLSTERS
angster-''With My Neighbors."
Dramatist and Man"
Morgan-''A Study in the WARWICK
shire Dialect"
Stevens Things Seen.
Southwick-" Steps to 0OratOry." q
vols.)
VOrhees-"Forty Years Of Oratory."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23


BlacIs4''Young japan q vols.)
= Doyle-Epg lish- Colonies II. America. -
Halsey.-"The Old New York From
Jones, Tr.-@History Of South Amer
Observation-Disclosures Of Georgia
Loyahst"
Gattie-,.The Royal Houses of Israel
and Judah. -
Mason-"Chapters, From Illinois His
tory
Moutagu-"Camp and studio"
Norfnan-''TOnkin, or France in the
Far East" The Nineteenth Century
. Wars Brighter side"
Rhodes History OF the United
States a vOIsr
smifh-aThe Thirteen Colonies. q
vols.)
History of Greece" q
vols)
Tregarthen-''A Australasia
Wright" Ancient Cities
Biography.
Adams-"CharIes Francis Adams
Hairs salmon 2. Chase"
'AIDIhOnse Daudet."
Dithmar-" John Drew.
Cfuerber-" Expresses Of France"
Hale--',Ne.w England Boyhood."
Schmu Life and Times Of
Louis. Napoleon"
Storey-"Charles Sumner"
Queens Of Scotland" g
vOlsD
Observation-Disclosures of the Tenny-
sons"
scott-sElIen Terry.
Whea tley-''S samuel .Pepys, and the
World He Lived In"
'Perugino."
Travel.
BIashfeld-"It Italian Cities" q vols)
BUlIen--.'With Christ at Sea-
Crohise--'..Narural Wealth Of Cali
Deasze In Thibet and Chinese Tur-
HeDworth-'' Through Armenia On
Horseback"
Johnsop-'Among English Hedge
rows
AIatthews-"The Newfoundland
Orton--"The Andes and the ANA
IONS" a
Fiction.
Allen - 'Dumaresq's Daughter 81
Strange Stories The Scallywag, -
.'Philistia.'' Babylon - "The Duchess
of POwysIand. % 1.-The DEVILS Die
Ahthony-"A Victim of Circum-
stances
Dix-"OId Bowen's Legacy"
Fowler Sirius,
Johnson-''Arrows of the Almight y.'
Knight-'SOn of Austerity.'
lie Quex-" Her M7jeSty's Minister
LsOng-''The Fox Woman"
AICCaII-''Truth Dexter
NICCarthey-'N aid of Athens" Lin
ley Rockford" A Fair Saxon" Miss
NIisanGhrope,' - My Enemy's Daugh-
ter Donna OuixOte." The Dictator
BIoore-''NeH GwSn-Comedian."
Ohnet-"The Deep Abyss"
Payne-''T7he Story Of Eva
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Professor Herron Is ont.

Chicago, June PA special to the
Tribune from -ErfnneH. Ia, says The
COngrega tion4f church >of Grinnell, at
r business meetjngs shy a unanimous
vote. decided TO drop, the name of Pro
lessor George y. Heron from its
church rolls. This is the last act in the
OEg series Of procedures that has been
according to Congregational
-ustom, sto- put Professor
Heron outside Of the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
ENGINEER WAS ASLEEP.
Causes Serious Collision Of Two Mis-
souri, Pacific Trains.

Kansas City, No, June CA special
to the Star from Butler, Mo, says; Two
Missouri Pacific freight trains Collided
hcad-oU I'm the yards here early this
morning, and were wrecked. John
SiawsOn. fireman on the north bound
train. had his legs cut of; Voting, n
brakeman. was buried under the wreck
age of thirteen cars, and was seriously
7urt and s. Snyder. fireman of the
south bound train, who jumped before
the trains struck, was injured badly.
Slawsou and Worfing Will die.
Joe BuUke. engineer Of the south
bound. was asleep in his cab, and failed
TO carry out orders to take a siding. lie
saved himself by jumping, and has dis
appeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
TO STOP RATE CUTTING.
Retail Druggists Association and
Manufacturers Come to Agreement.

Chicago. June 22.-The Chronicle
says. Out Of negotiations now pending
between members Of the National Re
tail Druggists association and manu-
facturers of patent medicine may come
ain agreement which VIII result in a
death blow To the cut rate drug bust
ness.
officers or the Retail Druggists asso-
citation and manufacturers have held
several conferences i'm Chicago, New
York and Detroit lately, and the terms
of the agreement between the uwO in
. terests have been practically decided
upon. Ii is expected that the formal
announcement Of a pact win be made
within a few days.
Under Che terms, manufacturers will
name IA price az which their drugs are
TO be sold, and i'm case any dealers
should sell below this stipulated sum.
they agree to refuse to sell another bill
or goods 70 the firm breaking the agree
mont. Tne practice Of selling goods tp
cutters Indirectly through a second
party ifs also TO cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number
of deaths show that the large maiOrIty
die with consumption. This disease
may commence. with an apparentlz
harmless cough which can be Cure5
instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which. is guaran.
teed to cure and relieve all cases
Price, CSC and SOC. TriaI size free
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug com.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Governor otero Inaugurated.

Santa Re, n. NJ, June 22.-The second
Of Governor Otero took
place today. Judge. John r. McFie adj
the oath on the capitol
steps. After the inaugural w. y. Mar
tin Of .SocOrro and Colonel J. Fran
cisco Chavez delivered addresses. A
military and civil procession preceded
the inauguration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
- ExcURsIoNs -
Via the Union Pacific Railroad.

Via the Union Pacific Railroad.
Chicago Con sale daily .....-...... $50 81
St Louis Con sale daily --......-... 81 sd
Omaha and Kansas City Con sale
St. Paul Ton sale daily ........--. 81 gr
Buffalo IOn sale daily .-.......... g. Sd
And many other points at CORE
spending rates.
Cincinnati con sale July End, 3r6
and 4th) ........ Observation-Disclosures. S4S SC
Detroit ton sale July Bird and 4til) so s.
Liberal return limits on all tickets.
CITY Ticket Office. POS Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
a. Enginger,g - 90.

An engineer. on one Of the roads en-
tering here in speaking last night Of
is not slow. once let a cold set six
hours the start of me and my machin-
cry is no match for 1T. have for years
kept a bottle of kemp's Balsam con
stantly in nay cab. and when a cough or
cold gets a start of this standard rem
edy it is indeed cold day Price
CSC and soc. For sale by GOdbe-Pitts
TT7Igy cOmDauE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Reno Paper - -.

Reno, New June 22.-It is rumore5
on good authority that the Nevada
State Journal has been sold to +. J..
Bingham. formerly editor OF the Tus
caTOra Times-RevieW. The paper Is
mOCrauc-siIver-a Will continue
the same policy politically. Presum.
ably it will support Congressman Fran
els q. -NewIands for the United State.
senate next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
A Dark and muddy CompIexfon

Does not become a neat woman Lanes
Tea viii sure constipation, clear up
the skin, sharpen the appetite, and
make you look and feel like a new
person. Tt acts gently upon the storn
aCh, liver and bowels. For sale BY
Godbe- Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
Porto Ricans Confsr WITH Hanna-

Cleveland. o.. June 22.-Dr Gomez
Brisco and Jose @. BorOsa, members of
the executive cOuncd of Porto Rico
arrived here today and held a, confer
ence with Senator Hanna. After a
brief sojourn here they departed for
Buffalo, to visit the exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

House Of De Nauly.'
StevensOn-''A Soldier of Virginia. %
ZOla-"L Labor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

The qHartermasteT's storehouse was
inspected yesterday afternoon. The in
spectors' report gives the quarterTnas-
ter sergeant much deserved praise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

Another Acquisition of Choice Liter
allure For the Public,
On Monday morning the following 131
new volumes VIII be placed on the
shelves Of the public library for the
use Of holders of borrowers cards:
Philosophy.
Lavater-"E Essays on PhysiognOmy."
Descriptive Mentality"
Shinn-''Bfograp ply Of a Baby
TitChneT-'' EXP erimental PsyChOl-
ogy."
Religion. -
Abbott-"Sc Scientific Theism.'
Acknowledgement of the New Tes-
lament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Ogden VS.. Lagoon, at Lagoon. sun
day. June q, 4-I5 p m Baseball ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23
BASEBALL.

day, June p, Ais p. m Baseball eN-
ira 3.30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

AlOnQANs June @-ts-4S - Wv Nt TX 4lAl
day at Saltair. The guard has been in
vited 80 go out and it is hoped that
ever. member viii be there 10 hOnof
the early defenders of Utah. 49,.
Two general. orders were received by
the~various organizations tast week,
orders No. s and g. No was in re-
gard to the guard going to Saltair- next
Monday and No. g related to the state
encampment.
Sergeants Slkidmore and Hanson of
the signal corps are enjoying them
selves in southern Utah. They took a
short fishing trip last week and after.
four hours fishing returned to their
camp with fifteen trout weighing from
half a pound to three pounds apiece.
Last week Private Andrew Weaver
OF company G met with a very painful
accident. While running a machine at
the Utah Mattress factory his arm was
caught in the machinery and very
badly Iascerated.
Sergeant Engstrom Of the signal
corps was the recipient Of a beautiful
bouquet this weeks token of the es-
TEEN in which he is held by his com
rades.
The basket BAN teams of companies H
and c INDUCED in a game of basket
ball last, Monday evening at the ar
mory. After about one hours playing
the score stood 40 to IS in favor of
company H.
Next Wednesday and Thursday nights
all the officers of the various organiza-
tons Of the guard who have not al
ready taken their examinations for
commissions, will be examined by the
board appointed for that purpose.
Privates Morris and Haynes are in
| East canyon on a weeks fishing trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Battery A expects to have another
mounted drill at AgricultUral-park next
sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

The signal corps held a very spirited
drill last Thursday night, with a large
attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

They will return in time. for drill to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-23

Sergeant Dyer Of the signal corps has
returned from waek's fishing trip.