davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emma Ellerbeck and the Misses
Ellerbeck are expected to return from
California tomorrow.
Invitations are out for the "Senior
Hop" at the university next Monday
evening. The affair is in charge Of the
college seniors and the fourth-year
Normals, and will be the first Of Its
kind ever given here.
II Is the custom in Eastern colleges
TO mark the close OF the year with af-
fairs Of this kind, and the graduating
classes this year have determined to
keep in step with their eastern brothers.
by giving a similar party
The chop" will be given In the large
dance hall in the museum building. and
is thought to be a fitting opening for
the hall.
The next meeting OF the Women's
Republican club will be held at Mrs.
C. II. jenkins, on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. /. A. Clayton gave a pretty
children's party this afternoon, and
another on Thursday.
c. ID. Schettler will give a pupils re-
cital at the Congregational church on
Monday evening, June g. and the pro-
gram gives promise Of delightful
evenings entertainment.
Mr. Beesey will be accompanlst.
Mrs. Union Worthington was hostess
at the country club today Tea was
A -. I'D taH a hae
dinner Will be served at $3.50,
The regular meeting Of the Utah
State Council Of Women Will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Richards, l75 A street,
The Utah Wonan's Press club VIII
hold fits regular meeting tonight at the
Woman's Exponent office. The pro-
gram win consist OF q talk by Mrs.
Emma ]. McVlcker and a poem by Mrs,
T.. b. Wells The June meeting viii be
held al the home of Mrs Lydia u,
Alder. 744 south Fifth East.
Miss Gratia Flanders has issued in
vltatlons for concert 10 be given by
pupils Of the piano department Of Row
land hall at the Congregational church
on Tuesday night. June 3. These events
are always excellent entertainments
and a large number OF people will be
interested In the announcement.
Mr. and Mrs S. J. Lynn. Mrs. Arthur
lynn and the Misses Jennie and Wini-
fred Lynn will leave shortly for Seattle,
where they will spend the summer.
DR.. Baldwin and son left today for
ST. Louis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.


Sixty volumes viii be added 10 the
public library monday morning May
2, 1902 as follows;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bland--ln the World Celestial.
Calais a Matter OF Course.
Boethlus -Consolations of Philosophy.
Brough-Treatise ON Mine Surveying.
Callln--Amerlcan Masters OF Paint
ing
Eyans-Hours with the Ghosts.
Gray Musings by Campfire and
Waysde.
Treatment OF Injuries
INSTRUMENTATION and the Larg-
er Life.
Hutchlnson-Liying Races Of Man
kind.
Jacoby- Practical Talks on Astron-
omy.
James-Talks to Teachers on Psych-
ol0gy
Standardization Of an Autograph
Collector
Jones-Element Of Physical Chem
Istry
Kinns-Moses and Geology,
Lombroso-The Man OF Genius
Maeterlnck-Th Buried Temple.
Mathews ieldbook of American
wild Flowers.
Park--The Cyanide Process Of Gold
Extraction.
Parsons-City for the People.
Perkins-The Cathedral Church OF
Amiens.
steyens-The Copper Handbook 1901.
Skene-The Four Ancient Books OF
Wales--2 vols.
Taylor-Four Years Campaign in In
dla.
Van Dyke--The Gospel for an Age
Of Doubt
Webb-History OF Trade Unionism.
Weloh (editor)-Selecton from the
Writings OF John Wesley.
Wrlght-Flowers and Ferns in their
Haunts
Wundt- Ethics-Princlple Of Moral
ity
Watt--Terrors Of the Law.
FICTION.
Bulen--Deep-s Plunderlngs,
Fisher-Gertrude Dorrance
Kinnosuke--lroka; Tales Of Japan.
Moore-A Damsel or Two.
Morgan-Flght Of the Swallows.
Nason--To the End Of the Trail.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Pangborn-Roman Biznet.
Putnam--Danie Everton.
Householder My One Roof.
Sago-The Claybornes,
Saunders-John Kenedle.
Shackleton-Many Waters.
Sheehan--Luke Delmage.
Sheehan-My Citrate.
Margaret Bowlby.
Wlgglns-Dairy OF a Goose Girl.
Young-On the Indian Trail.
JUVENILE.
allantyne-Hudson Bay; or Every
day Life in the Wilds Of North Amer
lea.
Barry-soap.bubble Stories. FAIRY
Tales)
Braine-Pr Princess Of Hearts.
Gillie-The Story Of Stories. Life Of
Christi
Hewett-The Open-air Boy.
Laughton-Sea Fights and Adven-
lures.
Quiok-In the Fairylands Of America.
Qndian Legends)
Walker--From Crib to Cross. (Life
OF ChrIst)
Warren--Among the Forces.
Wllcox-Beautiful Land Of Nod.
(Poetry)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

Ing their lumber over a hundred and
twenty miles.
Twenty-Five miles from OaXaoa down
the Baylspe river and we reach. Colonia
Morallos-it * just a year last Janu-
airy since the first Saints located here.
and yet good brick houses are being
built 20 take the place Of the shack
ana tent OF these pioneers Here we
ate ripe strawberries and the gardens
are beginning 10 make quite showing.
This place has pleasing prospects, the
great drawback at present Is the lum-
Der problem. But Bishop Brown and
associates are going TO try the expert
ment of driving the logs down the river
IN the high water and have them sawed
at the colony. -Four days Of hard riding
took us from Morales to Colonia Dla2
whore the Saints are I'm nourishlng
condition, with fine church schools
From Diaz a long tedious ride brought
us back TO Dublan ana the railroad
Drouth Is affecting the country, hut the
saints I'm the colonies are hopeful and
all seem prosperous.
II q IAMUEpT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
TALKS OUT,
Doctor Talks Ahont roood.

II Is often the case that doctors them
selves drift Into bad habits Of food
and drink although they know better.
but doctors are human you know like
the rest OF U.S. but when they get into
trouble they generally know better how
to get out OF II and the food route"
Is the common one among them.
DR.. II. Barber, Of Laurel. Ind. con-
cluded that coffee and badly selected
food was the cause OF his stomach trou-
BILE and his loss OF weight from 1884
pounds to lbs pounds with nerves I'M
paired and general nervous break
down.
He did not give coffee up al once but
began the use OF Grape Nuts and says,
"Within a month | could see a wonder
ful change had taken place due to the
use OF the new food. decided TO give
M coffee and use Postum In its place
So regularly for a time / have been on
a breakfast made up OF Crape-Nuts. a
little graham bread. and Postum Food
Coffee. Ny weight has increased TO la
pounds. my stomach trouble has en-
tirely gone and my mind Is clear and
vigorous as ever. Wishing you every
success | beg 10 assure you OF my warm
appreciation Of Grape-Nuts and Pos
tum."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
I1i Pillar In Denver.

The Denver Post says that Fl Pillar.
the great California 3.year-0ld that
has journeyed across the hills for the
expires purpose of taking down the
winners bit In the Colorado Derby, TO
be run the first day OF the Overland
race melting, June a. arrived at the
track last Monday from the coast The
arrival of the big son OF FL Rio Rey,
the famous 2-year-old, quickens the In
terest in the big running event Of the
season, and El Pillars chances OF land
ing the money are being eagerly dis
cussed. on form and performance this
year the fast brother Of Scarboro, Jen-
ME Reed and Alphonse looks as though
he might have more than look-in for
the money--there being 20 entries
makes the selection Of a favorite a
hard matter. In the thirteen times
whc he has started on the coast this
year El Pillar has nosed inside OF tho
money ten times, so 1t Is quite evident
that whoever beats him will have to
go some.
George Mcintosh Of California, who
Is handling the horse for Milton Jones
Of Los Getos, his owner, states with
out equiyocation that there Is nothing
W TIC ldAN buN ~ ilbAs iVb 'NNN''
have little bet down on him, for he
is going to win," said Mcintosh yester-
day. There won't be any 6O-to-l shot
to bowl the fayorite over in this race.
| want to win that Derby and then go
on east with bunch Of money-and
I'm going to do II. too. The Way and
Girl and some Of those fast fellows at
ST. Louis are galloping some, but they
won't be IN II with III Pillar. He'll win
1t as handlly as his brother Scarboro
won the California Derby at lngeside
In 1886"
Ell Pillar has gone a mile in 1:4lh and
has shown fast quarters and eighths.
George Frowley, one Of the best jock
eys In the west, will be up on the pros
pectve Derby winner.
Mcintosh says the attention OF all
the big hosemen Of the west has been
turned toward the Denver meeting and
that the runners from the coast are
preparing to flock to Denver In great
numbers. Five hundred runners, he es-
Inmates, will be at Overland for the
meeting here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS GAME
Wings Gave Poor Exhibition OF
Baseball Playing and Lost.

With many a gladstone shout, and
smiles that threatened 10 undermine
their ears, Buck Weaver and his band
OF Rurals rushed up town yesterday
afternoon, jumped into their glad rags,
and made for the depot to catch the
train out to Lagoon They were an
unruly lot. and Buck had many trou-
bes trying to keep them In reasonable
bounds. They We're glad and they had
a right 10 be, for had they not twice
in one day made the White Wings look
like lot of picked geese? Indeed.
they had.
The exhibition put up by Borchers'
crew was enough 10 give Harry Joseph
heart failure to say nothing OF its eff
feet upon the 1000 loyal fans who
planked down their hard-earned coin
expecting to witness guod game. 1t
must have been a decidedly offish day
with the locals. At times they seemed
10 wake up little and do thrilling"
stunt, but on the whole, 1t was not
good.
The Lagoons played an even game
throughout and the result was never In
doubt for a moment, Following is the
score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
WINGS HAVE A BAD TUMBLE
marry Joseph becomes Exceedingly
Anxious and sends for MeNichois
-Lobsters Took Both.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

a glance at the above table viii give
.One idea OF what happened to the In
'ahs and the White Wings in yester-
Jays contests, Great, indeed, was their
fall
al the contest here In the morning
s Tween Lagoon and the locals, the for
r,, n.y. hhally carried of the honors des-
Nv the wildness OF Eubanks. Buck
weaver relieved him In the seventh
sna proceeded 10 shoot the shoots
t, nseii, proving thereby that Buck
S i,sssa ming or two about slab work
H. " ~ The final score was 3 to s.
w. afternoon, the White Wings
p,a e sV',pped again by a score Of s to 8,
co., " mas placed them on.he anxious
.,." Inc exhibition" they nut IN
bn as something frightful and caused the
iNls up OF a good deal OF electricity
c1ss night between Zion and San Fran
49,. ior be II known that Harry
FrsIpn personally sent request to one
M, McNichols. requesting his i'm
-. 4ele presence here. II is said that
IN, vleNer shortstop Is anxious 10 re-
q 20 THIS neck o. the woods ana n
been matter OF about $40 that has
sbiv eAeeplng hin away. He will prob
seiSoe e.lne and bring with him an out.
Or ~ 49,, named Lawler. Adams catch.
san, ' I'm Los Angeles. mas also been
nan ~ ana With the addition OF these
ana ne team win be In GOOD shane
,he , "in Be able TO get a start before
irson closes and Ogden again
vailorLls9 logan yesterday the Lobs,ers
rtvls Opsg The Infants In right royal
4 49,, me first game was corralled by
" 70 :, and In the afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
It's Easy to Dye with Pike nla9 no Si5. DYES

the public The appearance OF the old
riders on tie track was the signal Of
wild applause from the audience and
before the evening was over a new ia
vorite was discovered In the person OF
"Pedlar" Palmer, the Australian cham
pion. who exhibited a sprint that prom
Uses TO be one Of the sensational at
fractions at the races this season.
f. j. Holman of Los Angeles and
Eddie Smith were transferred TO the
professional class by John Sharp, rep
resentlng the National cycling associa
tion, his reason being that these men
were qualified for the professional
class.
Barney Oldhed of Toledo was defeat
ed by Furman OF Los Angeles In
straight heats.
The summary:
One-half mile match race, first heat
w. G. Furman first, Barney 0ldheld
second. Time 10l 3-5.
One-half mile, amateur first heat-E.
Smith first, liver Redman second, r..
Cranes third. Time, ll2,
One-half mile, amateur, second heat
+, ]. Hoffman first, J. Rayburn second,
Bowers and Hopper tied for third.
Time, 1909 3-5.
One mile, professional first heat-W.
Il. Samuelson first, j. NJ. Chapman
second, b. Oldheld third. Time, 2:2O S-5
One mile, professional, second heat
w. Palmer first, w. g. Furman second,
o. Il. Emery third. Time. 2:1O.
One-half mile, amateur, flnal-Hof-
man first. Smith second, Rayburn third.
Redman fourth. Time los LIS.
Onp-half pniia match raeA ogNOnA
heat-Furman first, oldfeld second.
Time. los 10.
and Smith first, Heagren and Ray
burn second, Cranes and Bowers third
Time, 2:l0 2-5.
One mile, professional, nnal-Pal-
mer first, Chapman second, Furman
third, Emery fourth. Time. 20l rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
A Healthy and Sound Body will
Enable Us TO Battle Against
the Wrongs and Injuries
Of Our Enemies.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Banishes Disease, Establishes
Health, and Gives Us Physical
Strength to Maintain Our Place
in Lies Conflict.

Many OF US find life hard and full OF
pain. While we cannot well avoid the
tufferings that result from wrongs and
injuries we can keep ourselves from
the pains and rayRges Of bodily all
ments and diseases, and maintain that
lull measure Of health that will enable
lus 10 meet the wrongs that assail US
from day to day.
II you are run down, fretful, despon-
dent, irritable, slecpess be assured you
are becoming physically impaired and
weakened. II the relaxed and sluggish
'ection Of the eXcretory organs has
loaded the blood and body with poison,
Producing headache, rheumatism, neu-
rlgia, kidney and liver troubles, then
disease Is encircling you IN its chains
Prompt use Of Paine's Celery Com
I )und will save the weakened parts OF
inc body from yielding TO disease. The
great medicine saves weak and enfeeb-
I'D nerves from prostration, and re-
noves every feeling OF exhaustion and
dependency 1t cures and saves those
who are bound by disease and suffering
end gives them a new lease OF life.
Ex-Alderman Fred c. Bremen, Of
Troy ~ Y, a popular and esteemed
citizen who thanks Paines Celery Com
pound for his present rugged good
health, writes for the benefit Of weak,
nervous and dyspeptic sufferers; he
says.
For several years | suffered from
nervous troubles; | could not sleep
WELL nerves seemed to be weak; | had
dyspepsia, and was all run down, My
appetite began TO fall me, and | was
discouraged. A friend OF mine recon-
mended me to take Paine's Celery
Compound. ] took two bottles and be-
gan to feel better, and by the time |
had taken four bottles ] was a well
man ! have to thank Paiue's Celery
Compound for my rugged good health
today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
A Nlrht of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow Of the brave General Burnham
Of Machias. Ne. when the doctors said
she would die from Pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. 5. II Lincoln.
who attended her that fearful night.
but she begged for DR. Kings New Dis
covery. which had more than once
saved her life, and cured her OF Con,
sumption. After taking she slept all
night Further use entirely cured her"
This marvellous medicine Is guaranteed
to cure an Throat. Chest and Lung Dis
ease. Only SOC. and 800. Trial bottles
free AZ u c. NJ I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

Minnie b. (sellers) 80" go. ~ z 2
Sailor (Crabtree) ...-.. nr. 80 dr.
Time, 2:aA 2;24h, 2:2iA
Third race, for 2:2G class PAGERS, $40
purse
Jupiter (Keysor) 49," 80. 81 l l
Raymond s. (shores) -. ~ dr.
Fleet Edwards ..,... .n.3 3 :
Time, 2;2Sh. 2;24is, 2;l9A, 2.2Sh
Fourth race, for 2,25 PAGERS, 100
purse
Vesta c. CThompson) 80" ....1 l
Sarah Green (Wlson).. 80. ...2 2 dr.
Time 2:l7h, 2I9h. 2,25h.
Fifth race, for trottcrs, 500 purse
Naundess (North) .... 80, .."l l
lncas Tom (WimmeD e. ...." 2
Olympus (StouD 500. e.. .,...dis
Time, 2:iGA, 2;4S 2:i6ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

Thirty thousand people visited Salt
lakes summer resorts yesterday, salt
.slr could not have had a more delight
I'M day than yesterday for its opening
Ilay A gentle breeze from the west
,,me I'D early in the day, furnishing
lpure ozone to those who were FORUM
I,t. enough to be within the shade Of
,,bs treat pavilion, and stimulating the
apOetlte 10 enormous powers. Every
hing was in readiness for the patrons
Fresh coats Of paint were In evidence,
and through every department every
Thing was spotlessly clean.
Among the Improvements noticeable
,hIs year is the increased capacity OF
lighting the immense structure, The
tower now comes from the Inland Crys-
lul Salt companys plant doubling the
voltage and making a stronger and
tadIer current. All former lamps
Nave been displaced with new ones ca
pabe Of maintaining the increased cur
rent.
Another change Is made at the en-
trance -Four stiles take the place OF
former lngress, and these with two small
gates and the large main one, increases
the facilities for admitting large
crowds
The engine room has also been en-
lSlced, and makes a much better APP
pearance
Water for flushing purposes and for
showers in bath rooms now comes
through a pipe, direct from a spring
on the shore,
As soon as the exigences demand
IN bath rooms will be added In the
north wing, which will make approx
naiely 100, all told
According to Capt Merrill. who has
kept dose observations for several
years the water In the lake has re-
tsdei about a foot more than the depth
at this time last year. This fact alone
Will necessltate more bath rooms, as
hatheH instead Of frequentlng greater
depths, spend the time in the sand
summing themselves, and thus using
their bath rooms a greater length OF
tine.
As Is well known, nothing but mild
beverages may be had this year, The
room formerly used as a bar room Is
arranged with tables for light and
delicate refreshments, and is cosy and
inviting
The sand bar that has existed near
NE south pier has heightened, and ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Mp. NeiiC. Brown.

Graduate OF the eminent specialist, DR..
T.. y. Mclean. OF San Francisco. has
opened offices where she is prepared
TO scientifically treat all diseases OF the
hair and scalp. Special attention given
20 badness and falling Of the hair. a
,arge majority Of such cases being cur
ehle under proper treatment Mani
curing and shampooing also given.
Rooms b05-6 Templeton Bldg.
Telephone LII k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
World wide Reputation

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved a world wide reputation as be.
ing the best OF all worm destroyers, and
for its tonic influence on weak and UNI
thrifty children, as II neutrallzes the
acldity or sourness OF the stomach,
improves their digestion, and assimlla.
tion Of food, strengthens their nervous
system and restores them 10 the health.
vlgor and elasticity Of spirits natural
10 childhood. 25c at z, c. NJ. /. Drug
liant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
SALT LAKE.
BICYCLE RACES.
Salt Palace Had Good Crowd OF
Wheel Cranks.

The opening race meet al the Salt
Palace last night was attended by a
crowd, whose numbers passed the o.
600 mark. II the popularity Of the
cycle races were on the wane at the
close OF last season they have In the
interim recovered their old form with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

This universal approval 50 by the Public why is II that
the s
victims tatarrh
elsewhere
VINO
growing letter and better day day they
utaf further Lno
The fee charged the Reputable Physicians and spe
as is 10 withdrawal
the mat the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Bulls and Bears.

The Bulls and Bears on Brokers
Row" are getting up game. IL ought
to be a good game Of ball for the rea-
son that the Bulls are recognized as
being splendid boosters, while the
Bears discount the anvil chorus for
knocking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
The So Rate Extended.
Drs Shores Shores Are Again Forced By Public Opinion to
to Extend Their Generous Test Treatment Offer to Treat
All Catarrhal Diseases Until Cured for $3OOa
Month, All Medicines Free
The $500 Rate Extended to July lst.

Although night marked Of
soIrs remarkable Catarrhal TO a The
ooNqs during
mat Dfs shores could
doctors Of
niue which the
eeaph eoted
TOO late ta the by reputable physicians was
to Close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Positively the Last Chance to Be Cured for So.

month medicines ro
distinct understanding that this
You MUST be late TO secure treatment ana
medicines Catarrhal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
NOW REMEMBER.

Any sufferer from Caah Catarrhal
any complication OF Catarrhal diseases who applies Shores
SHORES IN person letter JUNE, will CURED
he Low rate OF 81 month all medicines free other
DON'T DELAY, START TREATMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
SALT PALACE.

they repeated the performance by a
score Of 10 to 6. In the first game
Richards was assaulted numerically
Is hits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
ANNUAL EAsTBoUND EXCURSION
June 10th, nth aud nth
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

And printing specially attended 10 al
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

The following marriage licences were
Issued by the county clerk this week:
]. NJ. Christensen, Pleasant Grove. "a
Emily c. Phelps, Salt Lake. go. 81
Carl Gunther, Salt Lake. &C.. ."..A
Mary Ruushauser, Salt Lake, ."".20
Joseph Davis. Evanston, Wyo...,"..2l
Margaret r. BroOkes, Salt Lake...r.2l
A. j. Done Juarez, Mexico. "..2G
Fannie H. Clayson, Juarez, Mexico. is
j. n. Montgomery, Yost" ..""."..22
Mag Howell, Yost.,.. e. ".,....23
w. a. Walker. Lewisville, Idaho. ..,.2l
Emma /. Hawkes., Lewisville, Idaho. q
John Jensen. Preston, Idaho...".,.2S
Eva Johnson, Goshen, Utah....,.,.2a
NJ. Christensen, Salt Lake.."....",,.35
Christina Christensen, Salt Lake..",.3i
G. w. Gold, Salt Lake.. ....,,.,,.25
Annie a. Peck. Salt Lake. ....,"..22
j. s. Brown. Plano Idaho.....,r...2j
Ada NJ. Stanford, EgIn, ldaho..""..lg
Mark Bramwell, Grant, ldaho..."..2l
Laura Sayer, Rlgby, daho.....,..".H
]. b. KrantZ, Murray o.. ....,.n,.26
Anna H. Andersen, Murray. ".."3O
II. White, Murray, 80. go. -. .,,"4
parintha +. sepulveda, Deeth, Neville
George Parrish. Salt Lake. ",."..A
Mary Ford, Salt Lake. ..,...,..,..I
James Smuin, Lehi,... q. ..,.........62
Quenle Hitsman. Lehi...." ,.,..".25