davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
DAVIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Are Selected For Three
Conventions

Kaysville, Sept. 5-Tbe Depocratic
county convention for the election OF
delegates to the state. senatorial and Ju-
dicial conventions was. held in the court
house, Pennington, at 10 a. IN. today
Arthur yelling was elected permanent
chairman and Miss Gertrude Arbuckle
secretary. There were eighty-nine dele
gates present
Delegates were elected as follows:
Senatorial Convention-William n At
kinson. J. II. Grant. Jr., p. z. Wiley,
John Fisher. David Stoker, Joseph Smith,
Arthur yelling, John s White, William
Thomas n Phillips. George w Green
Thomas Evans, David Galley. Joseph
Wiley Matthew BainbrOugh, Alexander
Patterson, q. +. Stoddard, Jr-
judicial Conventional James ETyson.
G.. w Roberts. David StokeT. Alma Har-
dy, James Green, W. Fl. Streeper. Jr.,
j. II. Wilcox, A. NJ. Lamb, d n Rice,
J. @. NJ Barnes. II. j. Sheffield. II. ,.
Jackson, S. H. Nader, J. A Sill James
Warren. c. II. Poll, George Civilian
Henry Civilian. Thomas Parker.
State Observation-Disclosures Hatch,
Leo ]. Muir, John Fisher, Dr. Van Colt
J. J. Holbrook. John beading. J. y
Bourne. T. +. Rose. a. s. Rose Thomas
Dibblc, W. 3. Nader. Peter christensen
W. II Miller c. A F1errelius. Andrew
Patterson, George W. Civilian
a new Democratic county committee
was elected today as follows:
South-W. J. Parkin and James Bryson
Vest. y. Fackrell. L. j. Muir.
Bountiful-P. P Wiley. Regina Stoker-
CONGRATULATIONS Reading, Thomas H.
Harris.
Farmington-George r. Chaff1n, George
NJ Leonard.
Kaysville-T. II. Phillips. J. II. Blood
Layton-Scofield kerShaN, W. 3. Nal
der.
Ciearfield-James Warren. David Galley,
Syracuse-J. A. Wiley, W. II. Miller.
South Weber-C. A. Fernelius. L. 5.
Cook.
South HOoper-Harry Civilian, g. f.
StOddard. IT.
Ciinton-Andrew Patterson. Thomas
Parker.
The first named is precinct chairman,
The committee met and organized with
Thomas Il. Phillips chairman
The convention was very enthusiastic
Speeches were made by John r. Barnes,
j. H. Wilcox, William j. Harkin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Second Ward.

District 12.-Delegate. 7. C. Lewis. Al
teruate, J, r. Hardman.
District 13-Delegate, Ben d. Luce.
District 14.-Delegates. G. a. Carlquist.
George +. Burbidge. Alternate. Mr.. Nc
LeughlE.
District 15.-Delegate. II. J. Walk. Al
ternate, ". q. Husbands.
District 16.--Delegate. A N. Rudolph.
District 17.-Arnold G. Giauque. Alter
mates, W. f. Watson. Hugh Watson.
District 1S.-Delegate. p. j. Writer. Al
ternate, George q. Smith.
District 19.-Delegate. James DinwOodey.
District 20.-Delegate, A, K. Thomas.
Alternate Mrs. John Shea
District H.-Delegate. c. ". Mum.
District 22.-Delegates, 4. i. Taylor,
Henry Tribe.
District 23.-Delegate, r. Z. Badger.
District 24.-Delegate, Joseph p. Evans.
Alternate. a NJ. Buchanan.
District 25.-Delegates, 4. G.. Culver. G..
X. Johnson. Alternates. John H. Lloyd,
T. 3. Lewis.
District 26-Delegates, Thomas +. How
ellis. Albert Fisher. Alternates. Daniel
Elton, j. w. IRE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
TAXES HUBBY AND HOME.
Mrs. William Turpin Concludes to
Accept Spouse's Terms.

Hubby and home look great deal more
attractive TO Mrs William TurDiD than
paramou- and Jail. and that is why she
no longer occupies cell at the county
prison. Like q good DIPLOMAT and soldier
Mrs. TurDin took over night 70 consider
her husbands Ultimatum OF Monday
which was 10 the effect that she would
not be prosecuted if she would forsake
her lover Eugene Gates. but would be
mace defendant in criminal proceedings II
she persisted in clingirg 10 aim.
Mr.. Gates. since Sept. a prisoner at
the county Jail, is TO remain a guest Ut
that hos,elry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. Row1EY.

American Fork, Sept 6.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Mrs. Ann Row
ley. who died here Sunday afternoon,
were held in Service hall today at . p.
m. A large crowd was in attendance
to pay their last tributes of respect TO
a departed pioneer. \ number of speak
ers spoke in glowing terms of the ster-
ling qualities and integrity of the de-
ceased. A large turnout OF carriages fol-
lowed the remains TO the cemetery. where
they were inferred Mrs. Ann Rowley
was born in Huddersfieid, Yorkshire,
Ensland March %. 1927.
She leaves a number of children, q
great many grandchildren and several
srrea randhfldreu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
DEMOCRATS NAME
THEIR LEADERS
Delegates Chosen For State
Convention.
NO CONTEST IN PRIMARIES
MOVIES FRIENDS CLAIM THE
BEST SHOWING.
10 CONTEST IN PRIMARIES

Democrats met in every district in
Salt Lake in primary gatherings last
evening for the purpose of selecting
delegates TO the state convention to be
held in this city tomorrow. So far as
reported there were no contests any
where, and this fact viii account for
the light attendance at most of the
meetings.
The Moyle men were claiming large
majority Of the delegates chosen in the
city last night after looking over the
list of names; but in the absence Of all
instructions the claims must be treated
as largely guesswOrk. At the same
time the sentiment wherever expressed
was largely favorable TO Moyle's nom
ination. In the Forty-eighth district.
the home of Mr.. Moyle the delegates
were instructed for him; and in many
other districts certain delegates were
selected because they were known TO
favor this candidate.
No other candidate for state office
seemed 10 figure in the primaries. the
intention seeming to be TO leave the
delegates free to select the best men
before the convention. A glance over
the list of delegates chosen win reveal
the fact that the convention so far as
Salt Lake is concerned will be made I'D
Of representative Democrats, and the
natural assumption is that they viii act
for the best interests of the party and
the state.
In some of the districts campaign
committees were named and in a few
delegates were named to the county
convention, although this was not pro-
Vided for in the call. The state dele
gates chosen are as follows:
First Ward.
District delegates, f. D. Hoag. Jo-
seDh Pitt Alternates, William NaylOr,
n. v Jones'
District delegates, lie Grand Young.
c. f. Angel Alternates, r. Leo Bird,
Miss Aston Young
District 3-DelegateS. IT. n Anderson,
=. T. Collett. Alternate, Mrs. f. A Can
Districtc 4-Delegates. L. E. IversOn, r.
II. Siddoway II. l.. Penrose
Phlnp .. Maycock. Alternates, L. NJ
Weller sr.. Edward Gardner.
District 6.-DelegaCe. George Klenke.
Alternate, Charles K Rowland
District delegates, Joseph NJ. Co
hen, stephen Hays, Klando Pratt Al
ternates, {. w. Littleton, Mrs. J. NJ.
I MRS. Ltbbie Pratt.
District s.-Delegates, John Holt, Mrs.
A. a. WOOlley If. S. Margetts. Alter
mates. Fred Barrow, ~ I'll. Woolley, w.
District 9.-Delcgate. C. W Goddard.
Alternate, Mrs. Anna Miers.
District l0.-Delegates S. 7. Moyle, IT.
DRY. 49, ''''' = - a. .
District u.-Delegates. Joseph s. Darke,
p a. Walton. Alternates, y. 7. Lloyd, J.
II. Walcott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
WEDDING BELLS AT PAYsoN.
Marriage of Miss Mary Page and
Iavton Harding

PaysOn, Sept G-The marriage OF Miss
Mary Page OF this city and Laban Hard
ing Of Salt Lake City has been announced
"Wednesday. Sept. u. and n reception will
be given them here on the 22d at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Page jr.. the
brides parents. They viii MAKE their
home in Salt Lake City and will DE at
home after Oct 10 1904, at l75 r street.
Robert Hayes. local manager OF the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany. left this morning for the world 5
fair, TO be gone a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
MISS FORD GIVES RECITAL.
Discusses Literary Subjects and Ira
vel, With Music Supplemented.

Miss NJ. Eleanor Ford gave a recital In
the Kenyon hotel parlors last evening
Three subjects we're taken UP Where
East Meets West" a brief talk on Rud-
yard kipling as typifying the meeting Of
the two extremes. THE Midnight sun -
a talk on the wonders Of the north coun-
try. and Aftermath of Humor." "A series
Of short humorous stories well told. com
pIeted her programme. Her own work
was supplemented by TWO vocal selections
by Mrs. Bessie Browning and q recitation
Il EnVOin by Miss Grace Belle Davis
Miss Ford makes herself familiar with
her subiec. and presents It extempore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept. 5.-The Provo Clerks
association is enjoying an excursion to
Castillo todoy.
William Richie OF the Second ward
expects 10 leave on mission TO Great
Britain in a few days.
Principal S. p. Eggertsen of the pub
lie school, and son Bernard. Lave re-
turned from trip to St. Louis.
Miss Clara Cuff is down from Salt
Lake visiting relatives
George A. Storrs is in from his rail-
road contract in Colorado.
The Provo Pressed Brick company Is
employing a large force of men and
working 10 the full capacity of its ma
chinery. and is still behind in filling
orders for brick to be slipped TO Salt
Lake and other parts Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Third Ward.

District 27.-Delegates, o. ". Moyle,
Thomas s. Fowler. Alternates, {. b.
Felt, A. Z. Hyde.
District 2S.-DeIegate, d. o. Wiley. Al
ternate. Mrs. Lizzie Margetts.
District 29-Delegates. Mrs. Ben john
son George III. Sheppard.
District 30.-Delegates, Herbert Price,
William f. hinnersley. Alternates, Mrs.
Mary Katz George 4. Asper.
District 31.-Delegates. George ID. Reiser
jr., II. III. Walters. Alternate, Mrs. e. j.
d. ROundy.
District 32.-Delegate. John 3. Reid.
Alternate, Thomas Morris.
District 35.-Delegates. J. III. Holley, W.
A. Hodges. Alternates. L. II. Davis, Jo-
semi Haslam.
District 34.-Delegates, Spencer u. Wal
lace. Pearley 4. Hill. Alternates, Samuel
Holmes. John +. Frost.
District 35.-Delegates. Paul A. Elkens.
George Stuart. Alternate, Richard Grit
fifth.
Districts So and el.-Delegste. T. s.
Fernstrom. Alternate, d. 7. Felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.
Caleb S. Pennewell Nominated For
Governor.

Dover. Del Sept. 6-Tne Democratic
state convention met today here and
EOminated presidential electors, 4 full
state ticket and candidate for congress
Ii was one of the most turbulent sessions
held by the party il years, and did not
adjourn until late tonight The ticket
named follows:
Governor-Caleb s. Pennewell u Dover.
Lieutenant Governor. n. Clements
Attorney General l. Handy
Auditory. T. Carter. jr.
Insurance commissioners. y. Bald
win and ". r. AIcCrabe.
Treasurer. r Shallcross.
Congress Edward ID. Hearne-
Pennewell is about 20 years old, and is a
wealthy lumber merchant of Dover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. Sept. 6.--Tbe case OF Springvilie
vs.. MapletOn, involving the right TO con-
troll the water OF Hobble creek and Ma
pie creek, is now being heard by Judge
Booth.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Q. Davis.
The county and city have united in
paying the expense OF repairing and wild
ening six dugways IN the Provo canyon
road.
Assistant County Attorney Anderson
and Attorney D. II. Thomas have gicd
applications for appointment as county
attorney to succeed J. 4. Page de-
ceased. No action has yet been taken on
the applications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Fourth Ward.

District S7.-Deleeates. II. p. Richards,
". y. 3. Shepard, Frank c. Moyle. Alter
nates-D. A. Swan Mathew NOall.
District 3S.-Deiegates, George u. AldeF.
George F. Felt. Alternates, Frank r.
Snow. j. F. Game.
District 39.-Delegates. .. L. Murdock,
]. W Burton. Alternates, Fisher Harris,
District 40-Deiegates. John r. Game,
NJ. Thomas Alternate. T. L. Thomas.
District 41.-Delegates. NJ. $ Woolley,
w ". Calder Alternates, II. G. BAH,
Mrs r. Barton.
District 42.-Delegates. John Dern. w.
J. Tuddenham. Alternate. Mrs. j. Few
son Smith.
District 4S-Deiegates. William lyle
Heart. A. J. Weber. Alternates. Heber j.
Davis James Maxwell
District 44-Delegate Frank 3. Stepn-
ems. Alternate. Frank Luff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
DRY IN CANADA.
Utah Visitor Says That County VIII
Have Short Crops.

Iehi. Sept 6.--Dayid Smith arrived from
Alberta, Canada, last evening. He re-
ports the dryest season in a dozen years
though the drought has not been nearly
so severe as reported. Fall grain now
being harvested Is. turning out about
twenty bushels per acre ard much spring
grain will average fifteen bushels per
acre. though the grain that was disked
IN will prove an absolute FAILURE. There
is plenty Of work for all and fall plant
ing is now IN progress. The experience
OF last year taught the farmers that
sDring wheat was liable TO suffer from
early frosts and the experience this year
is that while much of the spring wheat
is failure all OF the fall grain brought
in good returns. all Of which Mr.. Smith
thinks determine the farmers on plant
ing their grain IN the fall. The hard
wheat is bringing 8 cents per bushel
and the beef which have done cXcep-
tiOnaliy well this year, il being sold at
from 49, 10 cents on the hoof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Fifth Ward.

District 45.-Delegate +. W. Penrose.
Alternate, c. l.. Whitney.
District 46.-Delegates. a. w. Brown
DR. c. l. Douglas Alternate, Alex Nc
Master.
District 4I.-Delegatc, Simon Bambergcr.
Alternate, j. y. Hampstead.
District 4S.-Delegates, Judge II. r.
Henderson. Thomas A. Williams. Alter
mates. Edward McGurrin. H. X. Aldous:
Bird. Alternate. Thomas Marshall
District 50-Delegate, Joseph z. Taylor
Alternate. George w. Ritter
District 51.-Delegate. Thomas Williams.
Alternate. JOSEPH Morris.
District 52-Deiegates. John S. Critch-
law. E. Shuler. Alternate, j. I. Halo
we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
City Principals Meet.

4 meeting OF all the principals Of the
city schools was held yesterday morn
ing at the city and county building To
arrange the distribution of books and
supplies, the courses OF study and the
classification OF pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
pAvsoN NEWS MOVES.

Payson Sept. 5.-The public schools
of Payson opened this morning Dut
only attended TO enrolling the pupils
who came. The remainder of the day
was then given over to Labor day
Nebo stake of Zion VIII hold a re-
union here on Friday, Sept is, in the
pavilion It will be attended by the
presidency of the stake, the bishoprics,
officers of the various associations,
stake choristers, etc, and a big turn
out is expected. A good programme
has been arranged to commence at IL
a. m, and continue during the day.
and to conclude the gathering with a
grand ball at night.
Mr.. Mikesen Of Lake Shore was
buried here yesterday afternoon. Flu
neral services were held in the First
ward meeting house. He was one of
Lake Shores oldest residents, and only
three weeks ago his aged wife was
buried here, which fact. no doubt,
helped TO hurry his demise
The NJ. T.. Mission school will open
here on Monday. Sept. II, with S. w.
Wade as teacher. No tuition will be
charged and all grades viii be taught,
excepting the kindergarten.
Mrs. A s. Hush is in Logan, hav<
ing been called there on account Of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
George Finlayson.
Mrs. NJ. +. Lennon, Mrs. G. 5. Six,
and Miss Emma Douglass will leave
Thursday for an eastern visit.
Mrs. J. j. Mcclellan and babies came
down from Salt Lake last evening for a
few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Country Districts.

District 53.-Delegates, David Evans.
William Bradford. Alternates DR..
Hodges. Thomas Woodbury.
District 54-Delegatc. Oscar Van Colt.
Alternate Samuel Russell
District 59.-Delegates. Richard Howe,
James E. Moss. Alternates, Frank Howe,
Harry Howe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07

To the point-If other Teas
are as Good or Better than
Tree Tea. Should They Not
Lead Instead ! But Other
Teas Don't. Tree Tea Leads
Them All.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
LEH1 YOUNG MAN DEAD.

Lehi. sept 6--Henry Anderson, one OF
the most promising young men in Lehi.
died last night after an illness of two
weeks, Of typhoid-pneumonia. He was Is
wears OF age and was preparing 70 en-
ter the Agricultural college. which insti-
tuition he attended last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Pavson wants Peery.

Payson. Sept. democrats here wish
to obtain the office OF county treasurer
for George A. Peery, clerk Of the school
board, who served the county Tor Two
terms as deputy treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Districs se.-pelegate. c. f. countrs

District Se.-Delegste C. F. Country
man
District Sf.-Delegate, 5. W. Quinn.
District S2.-Delegate, A. w. Foreman.
District N.-Delegate, Emily Z. Snow.
Precinct committee. John Campbell.
chairman. Executive committee. A. ).
cumming, James Madsen Miss Cora
Snow.
District Se.-Delegate John E. Clark
Alternate Nicol Hood
District 90.-Delegate. p. I. Williams,
jr.
District 92-Delegate. Leo Erdman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward A. Gladstone. Salt Lake.. 2
Gertrude Sparks. salt Lake ...--...-- =
Ambrey NOVEL; Salt Lake ............. p
Clara Leone Home, Salt Lake -
Rodney y. Bartlett. Salt Lake........ -
Martha Duncan. Salt Lake. ........... ~
William Cary Mabry. TT. Sheridan, Ill -
Bessie Mayne. Salt Lake ......--,--.. q
J. Francis Merrill. Brigham City-.-..-- y
Ida Hepworth. BOuntifu1 -.-....-.-.-.- y
George T. Castleton. Salt Lake 1890 -
Elizabeth Nicholson. salt Lake .-.... -
Duane r. Miller Winder .....-.........- Il
Mary r. Anderson, Salt Lake .....-.. y
Rochester II. Smith, Salt Lake ........ g
Mrs Hettie Cronk. Salt Lake ........ =
Siias +. Johnson. Salt Lake .--.------- 3
Matte WINNER, Salt Lake .-------.-- -
Henry Badley. Salt Lake .--..-..---.-- p
Kate Chatterton. Salt Lake -......-.- 20
Sven A. Carlson. Big cottonwood. 81
Mrs. Mary JOrgenson. Murray ..,.-... 20
jerome :. North, Point Pleasant $685. g
Margaret Smith, Salt Lake ...--..-.. -
Hans r. Nelson, Hunter ...........-.- %
Marie Anderson. Huntington 49,. %
Andrew &. Albright, Hastings, Neb.. -
Minnie +. Walker. Salt Lake 49,. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07

When promi-
nent physicians
freely prescribe
the Bitters for
Poor Appetite,
Sour Stomach,
Liver Com
plants.
Sleeplessness,
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and
Malarial Fever,
you can make
no mistake in
trying a bottle.
il always cures.
as Il u n d r G d s
have testified.
TRY IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
OUTING EXCURSION
satnrdar- Sent. 10Th.

Via O. s. l.. to principal northern Utah
and Idaho points. See agents for par
ticulars regarding rates and limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Beautiful Women.


Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health and a pure complexion,
make ali women beautiful Take
small dose OF Herbine after each meal;
it will prevent constipation and help
digest what you have eaten. soc. Mrs.
William NJ. Stroud Midlothian, Tex,
writes. May 81, 1901: We have used
Herbine in our family for eight years.
and found ii the best medicine we ever
used for constipation. bilious fever and
malaria" For sale by Z. {. NJ. l. drug
department
The record don't come off till they
pay Our Honolulu rating book ar
rived today Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION, publishers of rating books for
Utah, Idaho and the Hawaiian islsnds.
Collections and the rating book free TO
annual members Of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
STATE NEWS

County TureasTrer Glazier has reported
the following amounts on hand in the
various funds of his office at the close
OF the month of August: County school
fund, Sl-22: superinttndent's contingent
fund, S233.30: general fund, 81 Se2.01; VIA
ness and jurors fund 1851.
George &. Groneman Of the Second
ward, young man who has shown great
talent on the violin from childhood. viii
soon leave for Chicago. where he viii
take a course of study in the Chicago
College of Music.
Lars A Johnson has resigned az JUS
tice of the peace for Santaquin. The res
ignatiOn has been accepted.
A petition 70 the county commissions
ers. from Flax Cowan and others. for
county road 20 be established in BenJa-
missioner Dixon
The road in the South Fork OF Provo
CANYON has been accepted as county
road.
Mayor Boyer, Milan Pack and Don c.
Johnson. and many other Springvile and
MapletOn citizens. are over as witnesses
in the Springville VS.. Mapleton water
suit. .-..--
Judge Saxey is over from Spanish Fork
on le@al business
Suit for divorce has been commenced
by Polly Smith of Springville against
John w Smith on the grounds OF fail.
ure TO provide and cruelty. Plaintiff
asks for the custody OF five minor chill
dren, and the homestead consisting of
four and three-Quarter acres or lana anu
a small home. The parties were married
at Springville, Oct. q, 1898
In the case OF the JeX Lumber company
Us. Andrew Halvorson. judgment has
been rendered for plaintiff ia, the sum
of $495.76 attorney fees and costs.
John Won Streeter and others have pc
titioned for the establishment of "a coun-
ty road In Lehi and Highland precincts.
The matter has been referred to County
Commissioner Webb. with power 10 act
George Stewart Of Lake Shore has COM
nlenced suit against Frank Argyle for
s. 900 damages for defamatory statements
alleged to have been made in the presence
of Samuel Ashby and Joseph III. Jones.
In the presence of Mr.. Ashby defendant
is alleged TO have said: II am satisfied
that George Stewart stole my turkeys.
and in the presence of Mr.. Jones to have
said: II accused George Stewart OF steal
ing my turkeys; 1 believe he did. and
told him so TO his face Plaintiff asks
81. 900 damages for each statement.
The contract for putting in a stone
abutment at the river bridge has been
let TO George E. Ross for $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Lowell School.

William Bradford. principal; +. y.
Poulson, eighth A, and eighth b; Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Longfellow School.

Lucy NJ. Van Colt. principal. fourth
a: &eTia bruce, second 3: Irene En-
cry. third A, and third b Laura Wild
olson, third B. and second A; Barbara
Kinnersley. first A; Grace II. Stanch-
field first e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
Franklin School.

Z. s. Halock. principal Jessie Dun
can, Mrs. Annette Banker, Mrs. Anna
Robbins. sixth. seventh and eighth;
Ida Herman, Mary 5. Moffet. Mary a.
Christensen, fourth A, fifth; Anna c.
Price, fourth b; Gertrude Gurley. third
a; Lydia Smithen, third A; Anna &.
Erickson, third p; Mary +. Berkeley.
second A; Anna s. Jensen, second B;
J. Mabel Brown, first A; Theresa God
he. first b; Mayme Parker. assistant;
Grace Livingstone, assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07

Mary Dysart, principal; Emma J.
Mitchell, eighth 3, seventh A; Nina
knudsen. seventh 3. sixth A; Ella v.
Hutchinson. sixth b; Alice r. Chris
Jensen, fifth A. Mrs. Rose o. Storer.
fifth B. fourth A; Ina Nichols, fourth
B, third A; Lizzie Barnett, third b:
Florence Parry. second A: Julia Lit
tley, second 3. first A; Alice lillian,
first A; Ellie Riddle, first b; Celia Nc
t'roadv assistant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07

eighth a. and eighth B; Fannie Buck
bee, seventh A, and seventh y; Anna
Swenson. sixth a, and sixth b; Ella
Chase. fifth a. and fifth b; Ina +.
Schwartz. fourth A; Ethel Stewart,
fourth 3; Cora Eaton, third A: Flor
ence Robbins. third 3; May G. Alex
ander, second A: Bessie Bowring, sec
ond b kathryn c. Wall, first A; Flor
ence Dye, first b. Clara L.atimer. as
Sist3ut