davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

Five years ago Charles Garland, OF Lake.
wood, received q slip of g eurrsnt bush
from a friend in West Ellsworth. The
slip was set out, and to-day Mr.. Garland
has bush that spreads over seven feet.
There are six branches from the main
stock, and well laden. Mr.. Garland, who
Is passed eighty years of age, Is justly
proud of his present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

The regular annual examination of can
didstes for State certificates will occur
Friday, August %. Persons desiring
further information regarding this exsm-
ination, should send for circulars to W.
W. Stetson, Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

When man asks ycdlfor an opinion be
expects q compliment.
"You have no use for the papers, you
say" remarked the tourist. mo-" re-
piled the Wild Westerner, they git too
personal sometimes. did subscribe to q
paper orcs. but / stopped it," "what
paper is 1t you refer" "You mean
what paper was it? Amt just told you
1 stopped it? done 1t in one shot, too"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

A. E. Fsrnsworth, OF Southwest Hsrbor,
has cane IN his possession which was
souvenir OF his fathers army days. The
cane Is made of orange-wood from the
historic battlefield of Gettysburg. The
name of the owner, George s. Fsrnsworth,
is carved upon its knotty surface.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
EAST BLUEHILL, ME, July 6, 'O3

To the Editor of The american:
l have small patch OF straw berries and
they are ripening finely this warm
weather. presume the robins do pick q
few, but who would begrudge the socia BILE
robins few straw berries?
! fear Mr.. Wooster is using a powerful
magnifying glass. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

A West Franklin woman recently
bought queen bee in the western part OF
the State. The purchase price wss q 50.
The bee arrived in good condition but
upon being released from captivity
showed its appreciation by taking the
whole swarm and clipping.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
NOTICE.

TINE proprietors OF the Mount Desssits
IL Bridge Corporation are hereby nttia.ssss
that their annual meeting win be held W ' nv
Toll house Of said corporation, in Trenteen,n cI
the second Monday Of July next, at o'diO'-
p. M, for the following purposes, viz; Ma
First. To choose officers for said corpoe'
ton for the ensuing year. "a
Second. To transact such other business e
may legally come before said meeting.
Z. NJ. HANOI, Clerk.
West Eden, June IS, 1903.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
CouNTY GOSSIP.

Talk about dry Mays and cold Junes.
A man al North Deer Isle, Samuel Eaton,
had new potatoes on his table the 18th of
June
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

Hiram J. Archer, Great Pond boy, and
until recently a student at the Boston
university, after 8 large amount of hard
work seems to have "things coming bis
way. To obtain an education young
Archer canvassed several states during
vacation time for the King Richardson
Co. In this way be obtained the money
to pay his expenses Slowly but sure
ly be has worked himself up until he
is DOW the secretary and general mana
sger OF the Mutual Investment & Real
Estate Co.. OF Washington, Pa, with a
salary of 5000 per year and expenses.
Very good, Great Pond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

HOUSE - My home at Town hil Eden,
L l. Farm OF 30 to so acres. Good nela and
pasture. Cuts is to Is tons OF hay, Two story
house, large stable. sll in good repair, Loca-
ton, S miles from Bar HATbor and Northeast
Harbor and miles from Qaarryvile, where
there are good markets for any farm products
Very good location for a country motel
Splendid view of the mountains Wi! sell OF
easy terms or will rent for term OF years
The only reason why wish to sell is that am
not aole 20 work the farm on account OF ny ny
age. Apply TO 4. NJ. HANOI, West Eden ne.
nNE Buckeye moving machine. niger
~ horse-rake. Apply to Mas. MARY A.
MAcoMBER, II Fourth ST, Ellsworth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

Il HEREBY give my son. Fernald g. nov"
l. ard, his time from this date, and Will pay
no bills Of his contracting.
ORLANDO B. HOWARD.
Cape Roster, Me-, June 20. 1903.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
NOTICE.

T HAVE closed out my entire stock OF goo III
l. and gone out OF business, therefore o.
persons having any account at my store 81
requested to pay the same at once, as a,.''
July Is all bills viii be left with an attoihes'
OwEN BYRN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
NOTICE.

eo Sssa Of a Mamsoss i sosnssiPs ame
Hancock, Franklin and plantation NO. o.,o
OVER three thousand acres in Cenlcuisl
~ Gus Park have been burned tot 1ds.
deposits, clay strata or rock botton(. az
mand exemption from taxes on this Aas''A
property for one hundred years.
MARY @. FRzrz AUlsTis'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

no not trespass in Cuniculocus PARK.
- demand protection to life and proper,
from the county of Hancock. the state We
Maine, and the United States of AmSrics.
MARY G. FRETz kUsriN,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
SpreiaI Notitfs.
NNSO
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WHEREAS my wife, Carrie A. Truna!.
w having left me without just cause .!
provoeation, hereby forbid all persons mar
boring or trusting her on my account, a. a. -
shall pay no bills of her contracting after thi'
date. MOSES @. TRUNDf'
Haven, Me-, June p. 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
S1antfo.

7~~O~A00@-NON~0~N-~-0-N -0-NrIN-~JNC0SC7N7CN
A GENT-Male or female. to take orders di,
"a rect from consumers for our ~ styIts ol
ane hosiery. Exclusive territory; Adqfess
Lawrence KNITTING Co, III BroaoWsS' Law
renee. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

Tuesday afternoon the ball nine from
the rexasn and the Sullivan nine crossed
bats at Lindall's park, the Sullivan team
proving victorious after an interesting
game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
for SaIf.

-~--~-~-~
CARLTON HOMESTEAD. sedgwick. Maine
y Large square house. fully furnished.
Hall through the centre. EIGHT large square
rooms with closets. besides dining room and
kitchen in TIE two-story extension; well and
cisterp; woodshed and stable. Extensive
water front A most comfortable summer
home, cool and healthtul. Terms reasonable
for cash. Address Mas. z. R. DCREEE, West
Park. New York, or J. w. PENNEY, Sedgwick,
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08
guzrt.

~-~N~NN.OuN.~.~yN-0-o-~~ ~
CEVEN- ROOM HOUSE on Fourth street
- Electric lights. Rent reasonable. App!
TO w. 7. MOORE, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

Wednesday afternoon the officers OF the
men-of-war were entertained by the
members OF the Pot and Kettle club at
the clubhouse on the shore near the VIII
lsge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

During the thunderstorm OF last FRI
day night, the family Of DR.. Lamont, of
Southwest Hsrbor, had an experience
which they do not care to have repeated.
A lightning bolt entered the room &C.
cup'ed by Mrs. Bertha Ralph and little
daughter, threw bricks out OF the chin
ney. broke the window glass, and did
OF her damage to the room in general;
then it passed on its destructive course to
the next room, knocking down pictures,
upsetling furniture, playing on the
piano, and wound up by doing sand jig
on the floor. But for the timely discovery
of package of sulphur on fire in the
attic tins house would probably have
been burned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-08

North Sullivan has some smart old
people; among them is Ambrose Springer
who viii be eighty years old next
February. Sir. Springer lives alone and
does ali OF mis- own Homework, besides
the other work connected with farm
which usually falls to the man to do. This
year Mr.. Springer has planted fine
garden, one as large as the average
in that section also large patch OF straw
berries which are doing well in spite of
the ravages of the robin. Lately Mr.
Springer has been employed building
a hayrack and a heavy team wagon. Such
industry in man of Mr. Springer's age
Is remarkable. But Mr.. Springer is only
one of many OF Hancock eounty's smsrt
old men, and we should be pleased to hear
from the next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

The Herald has very generously OF
fered some prizes for art work done, IN
the public schools under the direction
OF Mrs Elliot
A principals meeting was held Tues-
day, at which present conditions were
discussed.
Mrs. Parsons pupils IN the Lowell
are doing some especially fine work In
history
Miss Cooper Of Bountiful visited the
Ooulrrh this week among the patrons
were Mesdames Snelson Powell ana
Clark.
A general disposition was shown by
the patrons Of the 0quirrh school to
provide the fund with which to con-
tinue school, provided those funds
would be kept and used exclusively In
the district in which the patrons de-
rived the benefit of the school
A beautiful golden oak sideboard has
been added 70 the teachers coy am
ing room in the Oqulrrh school
The results OF the entertainment at
the Grant last week were most graft
fying, over 1890 was cleared The teach
ems wish TO ! thank the patrons and
friends for their generous aid on TINS
OCCASION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

part OF the business college building
Practically all the teachers Of the salt
Lake will be retained as will also the
distinctive features OF the institution as
first cass business college. The two
business colleges VIII hereafter work
side by side, without any commingling
Of methods and courses, each doing pre-
cisely what 1t has done hitherto.
Two summer schools in commercial
branches will be conducted this season
under the auspices of the L. ID. $. u.
They are those of the l.. d. S. and the
Salt Lake Business colleges, each Of
which will continue its work of prepar-
ing students for positions In the world
Of business. a special feature of the
Salt Lake courses will be the Gregg
shorthand; while the Ben Ptman Will
prevail as usual In the l., d 5, Edu-
Gators are much interested TO learn the
comparative merits of these systems;
and now that a trial under similar ana
favorable conditions is TO be made on a
large scale with many students In each
system, with the tests, moreover, ex-
tended over a period of years. there
can be no doubt that the respective
merits of the competing systems of
shorthand will be fully developed and
made known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Altered to pay a teachers salary In
case OF a deficiency in the funds.
The reports Of trees, shrubs ana
flowers planted on Arbor day by the
pupils was most gratifying In all Of
the schools lessons on trees and horti-
culture were given on Tuesday last
The beamlng countensnce Of Super.
visor poXey would testify to some UNI
usual ioy in his life. which came in
the presence Of a tiny mite TO brighten
his home on Wednesday last
Room 15 at the Lowell gave a very
fine literary program on Friday last
Teachers in the Lowell were glad to
welcome Misses Angleman and Walters
last Monday.
Miss Emily Calderwood. formerly a
teacher. has returned from Chicago
and will make her home here.
Miss Maude Smith will spend the
summer In Gala.
DR.. whitney visited the Bonneville on
Friday. and Mr.. Wet2ell on Thursday
Miss Edwards visited the Longfellow
on Thursday She spoke to the pupils
of the fourth grade OF the French chill
dren ana their schools.
Preparations are under way at the
Webster for closing exercises In the
event of schools continuing.
The teaching corps Of the east side
High school had group photo taken
for the school the past week
Mrs. Hahn will replace Miss Harker
ct the Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
L. d. S. uNIvERsIT Y.

Salt Lake City-Students in Ameri-
can history are studying the Lincoln
Douglas debate, The class In econom-
les studying Wages
Examinations are being held this
week in the various departments ON
an average these interesting events oc"
cur monthly.
In honor Of the late President Brig
ham Young's funeral session OF
school was held on Wednesday after
noon after Y o'clock
Last Sunday, Prof. Hinckley went to
Payson to attend the conference OF the
Nebo stake.
Roy Mullner has gone on a visit to
Idaho, his home While there he at
tended the celebration at Idaho Fans
in honor Of the Sugar factory.
Jededlah Stokes, a farmer student Of
the school, has returned to take a
course in stenography and typewriting,
Three students OF shorthand have
been promoted from beginners class in
dictatIon TO the class In court reporting.
Freeman Bassett, director Of the l..
d. S. gymnasium performed some club
swinging and q feat OF high diving at
the Grand Theater last Thursday even
ing. Tonight he appears in Provo with
the U. Of U. Ministries in the Mu-
steal Extravaganza.
Preslden Paul spoke last Sunday In
the Ninth ward; Prof. Peterson in the
Murray Sunday school, Instructor Ey-
ans i'm the Thirteenth ward, instructor
Bird in the Twenty-second ward, and
Instructor Goddard in the Eleventh
ward.
AT Cedar City last Saturday night the
L. ID. S. basketball team scored a We
tory over the IT, Of U. Branch Normal
team The final score was GO to 10, In
favor of the mountain champions
This Is the highest score ever made by
"our boys"
over 100 missionary students have
been called from the l., d. $, U, this
year and are now in the field, engaged
in active PRONUNCIATION of the Gospel
As result the class is now disorgan-
| lied and the two or three remaining
members transferred to other classes.
The Salt Lake Business College has
been acquired by the Latter-day Saints
university and win hereafter be a de-
partment OF this institution. The sum
| mer school Of that institution will be.
4 gin I'm June and will be conducted In
! the first floor of Barratt han and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

and Or. r, II. Bradford, professor Oh
metallurgy
At the university this afternoon there
was an athletic meeting Of representa-
itves Of the University Of Utah, H. ~
s. university. Brigham Young academy
and Salt Lake High school, 10 arrange
for the intercollegiate athletic meet TO
take place on the university campus
next month,
on Thursday evening Instructor Best
accompanied Organist John j. McClel-
Ian TO Denver. They went to take part
IN the Denver festival yesterday ana
today.
On Monday, April 26, the engineers
win choose q man to be editor OF the
utah Engineer next year
A new feature OF the university sum
mer school will be a course In manual
training for seventh and eighth grade
pupils. The boys VIII be given WOOD
work and special training IN the use or
carpenter tools The girls VIII take
card work, weaving basketIy. and SIM
pie bench work. The children VIII
spend from one to three hours day for
Elk weeks for which q mod rate tu.-
ton viii be charged. Supervisor j. H..
Upton win conduct the work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

The following meetings are scheduled
for this coming week
Fourth Grade, Tuesday, April p, 4
p. m. room 2Qi, city and county build
ing Mrs Elliott
Third grade Wednesday. April %, 4
p. m. room 2Ol city and county build
ing, Miss Pollock
Fourth A md Fifth b, Wednesday,
April 20 4 p. M. room 3Ol city and
county building, Mr. Wetzell.
Fifth grade, Thursday, April 90, 4
q. m. room 2O4, city and county build
ing. Mrs. Elliott
Superintendent Christensen visited
the Hamilton during the week.
Miss Edna Harker left Friday for an
extended trip to Europe Miss Harker
has been q very prominent member OF
the u. Of L. dramatic club and a sue
cessful teacher in the Washington
school.
Mrs. Eva Benedict OF the sixth grade
Webster hos hnd to withdraw on ac-
count of Ill health,
Dr. Whitney visited the OquIrrh and
Lincoln schools and talked 70 the up
per grades on the advantages Of phys
teal culture and cleanliness.
Miss Youngberg has been absent from
school in the Washington the past
week
The third grade meeting with Mrs.
Elliot was postponed Thursday and will
meet with the fourth grade on Tuesday
next
Miss Pollock visited the Bonneville,
Emerson, Union, Uintah and Jordan
this week,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. LOTUS, Mrs. Kjer-
refeld and Mrs. Youngberg visited the
Webster this week
Patrons in several Of the large schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

All the training school teachers have
Joined the Teachers union.
Mesdames clayton, sloan, Rogers,
Kruger and Mr.. Kane visited the Low
ell this week
A gloom was cast over the whole
teaching force on Thursday morning
when the sad news OF Mr. Geoghegan's
great bereavement was heard. The
heartfelt sympathy OF them all go out
to him who has always proved him
self such warm champion Of teach
ers' cause.
The Lowell's beautiful corridor was
redoent this week with the fragrance
OF fair lilies brought by Miss Engle-
man on her recent trip from Calfor-
MIA.
A very animated geography contest
took place In Miss Lanes room in the
Hamilton on Thursday. Some 300 names
of places in Europe were quickly locat-
ed by the class.
The following Is a type Of the many
pitiful letters being received daily by
teachers in the schools Dear Teach
er; | regret very much that l will
have to keep John from school as ]
cannot afford the two dollars which Is
one-half Of the income we will have to
live on, as my husband has been UNI
able to work for some time John has
done well In school and feels very
badly that he cannot go and finish his
grade, but II is impossible Resp'y,
------ Parent
Miss Bessie Chambers of the Lowell
leaves for Omaha as soon as the school
term Is over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Cal, lake City.-The catalogues LOT
ca" ,i,orettv summer school were Is
sued yesterday
Arbor day was celebrated In un T
.,',,al manner Custodian N0lu"au
Used the DAG on the campus early III
~ manning. At o'clock the UhlSsv,t@
'i,,, haud gave an open air concert i"y
s,c,i,v ana students turned Out anu
snent the forenoon in planting trees
Instructor r. l., McGhle returned to to
school ON Monday, after an 3p.el.n ,, W.
seVeral weeks ON account Oh slcElmv77a
I'm his family. Last week ms H'''
daughter died from scarlet teVer'
Nlss Grace Nelson Of Salt Lake Guy
and Miss virginia Bush Of the ~ l.
college, visited the university on lHU''-
day.
Miss Edna Harker, a prominent me
hnr of the Varsity Dramatic cluo lei'
the city Thursday evening Tor buIoit
whore she goes ON pleasure MP NJ Us
Itarker will spend most OF the suulliieI
In Germany, She viii return IN 'no
fall
Al n meeting Of the student body on
Thursday oscar Carlson, FREQ ECU
Mon. and h. Il. Meyer were eFcte'
members OF the Varsity Annette couh-
Gill;
The University Summer school man
agement has secured DR.. IL. morse
stephens Of California as special lee
turer. Prof. Stephens viii give a course
~ lectures on the French revolution,
covering the following topics ~ me
old Histories Of the French IleYo.u-
ton from Carlyle to Auard. t2l Ihe
New History of the French Revo'utloh'
especially the work OF Aulard. me
Publication of Documents. CD Inc
New View of the Relations Of the
Eighteenth Century with the Revolt
ton. the Revolution the end and not
the beginning of an era. Cd The new
views Of the Revolution from liS3 TO
1898. (5) The new views Of the relsn
of terror-l7g8- 1886 In addition TO the
above the doctor viii deliver one lee
ture on English Schools and another
on oxford University with special
reference to the Rhodes scholarships
This course OF lectures will be given
free to all students or the summer
school.
on Thursday Prof Allen, secretary
Of the board Of regents, notified the
professors and instructors Of the uni
verslty Of their appointments for next
year Prof Lyman Prof Coray Or.
AGREE and Instructor McGhie were each
granted a leave of absence for one year.
Prof. Lyman VIII continue his special
work in hydraulics al Cornell univer-
slty. Or. AGREE win go 10 Germany 10
study under Or. Emil Fisher, profess
scr OF organic chemistry, at Berlin uni
yersity; Or AGREE will do special work
on albumens Instructor McGhie VIII
study Greek and Latin at Harvard.
At Tuesdays meeting Of the board Of
regents the following instructors recely-
ed promotions; r. IL. Beckstrand, as
sistant professor Of engineering Ed
win Evans, assistant professor Of art;
Maud May Babcock, associate profess
sor OF elocutIon; Harvey Holmes, as
slstant professor physical education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

,n me canyon fever has Tot.
,e s'uuehls cutie OUT az 'Itaen h5i A,
w., ne recent GOODNESS of ,bo Aeeplng s,s
We . s SpG elso planning a r Glp'a ,, NJ
Gate. u'ar more al 1lca
ubr ne ialest addition to tbs ,,.
npr4ty is q consignment D y, camnsu,lI
I Sr economies ana sociolos,@ yohA. Il
ol"ly rs already loomlnr ' IAsF i
Us compared with other c Ia iiayoaayl
PgGf }. y. Hickman uo. !, 'N's,
lor me closing lustitut"' Wv. ". me le ls,rr.
county teachers. held h, aye Nlh9I
" ,3a1y The professor la D,aloIs d;
~ night in HincGley. S gS' S, ~
.,, Ihe Episcopal Easter nro.,.
wy was enriched in Ne ns,,,a1l laN
cure, re, by numbers from ON ,'.u s q
SUMMATION, Prof Lind S ss ,ulsf
numbe nV % go S guartette rcnda,
Prof' Lund attended tbo
S sai, yli, was given receptSS I
MoS1i i'lAe Tabernacle ~ prot ~
McCIellan, ana which The nro W. !
pec's 10 repeat at Trinity eb y,,1'0
yer on the evening of tba "ui ,sl D1
morn a 'rI"u pIohounces the mus,
p i,s, ana CONGRATULATED his SSiior
''s' On MS wonderful achieyemsVD",
The five weeks during wblo, -.
lese students pledged tbS "rou Ine 60. \
wear sweaters have passed a ,@ 4
OF the boys are out again In s MY '0ni
Dry ATTIRE Others maintain b1 Ds1i
RUE, so that It Seems a Ntro MY MY M
stay mas come a
g Priest Benz clun. Prof Jo,, -,
swenson, ana Miss Aretta yo NUN Y
presenting the faculty. ana Nv VT"s y "a
Jarvis and Miss Nellie scoeold v \
senting the student BODY attses 'g \ \,
funeral Of the late Priest i pS.. w
day '''' "elhss
Read this weeks Gold ana nj,
You will find 1t Interesting Sso pug
change table" This Is the ipsCr yv ~
on the blackboard IN the oTVbto' WV .v'
Blue office, on reading tbs ,' sa
named, one finds nothing more ,o KY IVY
unusual than an intensely partisan ~
count Of the recent college meet J" ~ n
expresses the truth no doubt as an
H. ID. 5, U. friends See 1t. " wy
| Miss Talmage Of the training ssAo,,
| presented the subject Of Geogranh ~, :,
the Joint institute held at Mani l.V,
Friday and Saturday Miss Scbyamv
gave a talk on numbers. Prof Nssa,
discussed Shortcomings in English
and gave a popular lecture In the Omar.
house on the Progressive Prolcpeatio,
OF Epheblc Ferment."
| The attendance at the hIgh sobo,
and college is about the same AS h Ws
| previous to conference vacation nm
students fll college hall at deyotlopa
with very few vacant chairs IN srtl
The same. cannot be said Of the prepar
atory school OF the go enrolled dur
ing the year. scarcely 100 now remain
The older students were shocked b
news Of the death Of Neph Raes o
Wales, Sanpete county He beonge
to the class Of 1902, and was one Of III
I la D. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

Provo.-The inter class contests In
athletitice are to be continued. and II
possible completed, next Saturday
The '06's contemplate a pleasure trip
to the mountains II has taken as yet
no definite shape but consists merely
in a desire to go somewhere. and be
alone,
The '05's are steadily building up their
library of American Antiquities Nine
interesting volumes have recently been
received and added to the list.