davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Christian church will serve dinuer
II - O'Clock Wednesday April ae
A roOm has not been secured yet
but Viii be announced later Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

Tishommgo is 10 have a new
$500 school building. Good for
TiShoiningo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15
PICTURE FRAMING. W. A.
Cooper Co Phone O.. #

ASK Your grocerymen for Simon
Pure Baking Powder. Il is pure
and the best Call for it, If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT
YOUR HOUSIa See ". A. Coop
er Co. Phone 81 If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

An kinds Of Scavouger work done
on short notice Leave your order
Il the Nickel Store. If
]. b. Boalright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

Phone "a and We will give you
figures on Painting and Wall Pa
per. w A. Cooper Co. PHONE
o1. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15
Riena Maria

Ladies you want the best, social
for Simon Pure Baking Powder. 1t
is the best Try IL If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

WALL PAPER AND MORE
WALL PAPER. w. a. Cooper
co. Phone "a. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15

Ifstray stock trouble You, phone
The poundman. Phone aoa. Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-15
CHAS. n. TECHHEIhER
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Commercial, Real Estate and Pro-
bate Practice. Johnson Building
Phone No. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
.EMPL0YEESHON
JAMES NORTON
Present Departing Foreman Of
Short Line With Watch.
TRANSFERRED TO EVANSTON
SALT LAKE HAS MINIATURE
ROAD-C. II. SCHLACKs HERE.

Surrounded by three score of men.
smeared with grease and SCOT. i'm the
oregon short Line round house. James
Norton. who for five years has been
general foreman of Tie Short Line
shops, was by the employees presented
with gold watch. The watch was pre-
scented 70 the machui5t just before lie
boarded the train for Evanston. where
ne HIll Doe division master mechanic,
having Jurisdiction between Evanston
and Ogden.
The change came as a surprise to the
EN- ployees and il was not until 8 o'clock
ln the afternoon that they learned of
the promotion. A committee was then
chosen and Tie watch purchased
only five minutes before Mr Norton
was 20 take the 5.45 o'clock train for
evanston, he was asked by one of the
employees 10 accompany him 20 the
round house. There III was where the
watch was presented.
The presentation speech was made
Dy -. Jeffrey. With signs of emotion
Mr. Norton answered the address by
aging that he might have made mis-
takes but they were from mis- head
and not his heart
The watch is of the solid gold of the
railroad type. on the case is en-
graved: Presented to James Norton
by the Employees OF the oregon Short
Line. Salt Lake City 1904
Mr.. Norton came to Salt Lake City
hve years ago from the shops at PO-
catellO. No one has been appointed to
"a Ike his place ON the road. The work
at present is in the charge Of T. il.
Evans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
PROVO NFWs NOTES.

Provo June S-Albert W. Freshwater
q restaurant man Of this city. aged -
wears died last night from appendicitis or
some other internal injury received q rev
days ago while lifting a rang. The de-
ceased was the son or the late Wiiilam
FreshWster. He was an INDUSTRIOUS
young man and generally respected. A
Young wife and his mother and several
relatives are left 10 mourn his loss ihe
funeral will be held tomorrow at IL
O'Clock from the Third ward meeting
house.
S. r. Thurman went to Salt Lake today.
W. 3. Searle is back from MS TRIP 10
BOdte Cal
ATTORNEY Frank A. McCraw and his
mother. Mrs Mary a. McGraW. came
down from salt Lake this mJrulug %
spend the summer.
MAYOR Royiancc and other prcmluent
citizens are considering The adVisa bIlltE
of submitting the matter of bonding the
city for sufficient money to complete the
waterWorks extension and to erect an
electric light plant To the citizens for their
vote.
The Republican judicial convention for
the Fourth district Will probably not p-
held till some time I'm july.
Earl Vincent. the 4-Eear-Dlu son of SID
neT. Vincent OF the Second ward, ieti from
a. horse yesterday and broke mis- iett arm.
The Provo board of education IS tluist-
ing the uuCOmplcted roUm-thc basement
-0f the Franklin school To have i- in read
mess Tor next years school work
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.
Ephraim. June THE board of educa-
ton met I'M special session Monday fore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

court yesterday TO answer go a charge Of
contempt Of court I'm not falling 40 ap-
l'ear when summoned 20 do so few
weeks ago and show cause EhE he had
not contributed to the support of his
family as enjoined hE the court last fall
The defendant said that De would like TO
consult a lawyer. and Was given until
This morning 20 appear IN court with
CoGusel
Clarence Christensen. youth about -
years of age, was brought into the city
1uStlccs court Monday, charged with the
theft of "a couple of turkeys from <ne
Farm OF James A. B0iitho near tOWTa lie
was caught coming into town with the
birds He was found guilty and fined -
and costs of court. In lieu of 9 ne money
ice is laugUiShiug in Jail. The young man
has been in other scrapes and was under
suspended sentence when he again made
a breach Of the law The whole affair
dis not take over au hour from the time
of the report of the theft of the turkeys
until sentence was prOnOunced.
The body of the dead infant of Air. ana
Mrs. George r. Bean. jr.. was brought
down from Bingham Sunday and buried
here. The baby lived but a Few hours
after birth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
80 81 HAPPENINas.
Democrats Elect Delegates to County
Convention.

Castle Gate. June 6-The Democrats OF
Castle Gate precinct held a meeting TO-
night and elected the following delegates
to attend the county convention 10 D-
held AT Price June G; Hyrum wilcox, AN
drew Young, Morgan D. Evans ana james
Taylor.
4 mass-meeting Of the citizens of Cas-
tie Gate viii be held at the *. of +. nail
next Wednesday evening, june = TO con-
slider the celebration of the Fourth OF
July iu an appropriate manner.
John Aumiiler who has been cOhilneI
I'm the insane asylum at Prove several
months died Friday night and VIII oe
buried here by the members of tAc r. OF
II. lodge Tuesday, June Z.
A special meeting Of Eagle lodge no. 10,
+, of r.. was held Monday night 20 make
necessary. arrangements for the funeral.
and at this meeting a purse was IalSed
for the family amounting to over SO Re
leaves a widow and four children. me
children are all too small 20 do work ana
the mother is not very strong, and IN very
Door circumstances,
Castle Gate baseball team and the Castle
Gate brass band will run an excursion
TO Winter Quarters on Sunday. june ID
DIR ~. p. Caffey spent SUNDAY IN SAT-
Lake City.
Mrs David T. Evans and family We're
visiting in ScOfield the past week.
T. j. Silver of Salt Lake city has
charge of the power house here as chief
engineer
Mrs. Neils Christensen Of Cleveland,
Utah, is visiting here for few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
A CoNGREssMAN's DOWNFALL,
Cache County Constituents Don't
Take Kindly TO HowelPs Ride.

Logan. June S-The tale of Congress
man Joe HoWelTs fall, as printed i'm sun
days Herald created no end Of amuse-
meut here, especially among Democrats
In some quarters of Republicanlsm. now
ever. some alarm was felt, as some or
JOes constituents think the congressman
is patterniug after President TEDDY ale
together too much, and are disposed 10
resent.
That full livery of the driver was too
much for some Of them, and they are
asking questions. II could heE Over
looked them horses and the rig an me2pe
the drivers buttons an hat said one
of them. ''but tibet gOl burned blackbird 8
feather stuck in the side Of the driver
hat that gets me-
AS a result of the talk HOWeIls mana
gers are doing lots of explaining 10
amused auditors. They are now asserting
that it was all a measly Democratic trick
which resulted I'm Joes downfall. They
saw that Howell. having missed the regu-
lar Cache Valley train, came up on lHe
Butte train. and before leaving SAT- Lake
wired to Moses Thatcher. Jr. the mana
ger OF = large livery stable here, 10 seuo
a rig 90 Cache Junction. TO convey niHl
TO WellsvilIe and That Thatcher rlDped
uD The whole thing for Howell iu order
10 put him I'm a hole: but the explanation
doesn't explain satisfactorily to the lral
ones who were daZZled by the gauq}
equippage I'm which Joe rode into the
town where he made his start in NE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
STATE NEWS
SUMMIT FOR wEETER.
VIII Push His Candidacy For Place
as Delegate.

Park City. juno 6--This afternoon tho
delegates from Summit county left for
salt Lake, where the state convention OF
The Democratic party VII be held sum
" eeter and VIII work for The selection
Of this man as national convention
delegate Summit county feels that she
j. entitled tu recognition as but once
since statehood has 10 been anything but
Democratic The county feels. ZOO. tnat
in presenting the name or A. r. M eeter
u is putting up man who Is qudiifled
to represent the state Democracy.
Park City IS again experiencing a cold
snap This years weather action has
been Unprecedented in this locality.
j. j. McLaughiln- supreme representa-
tive for Utah division of the A. D. u W.
lodge, and his wife, who is representative
Of the Degree OF Honor. A. O. l.. w.
accompanied by their two daughters. left
this morning for Chattanooga Tenn
where the supreme lodge of the order
holds it's annual convention ON the i5ta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin VIII bee away
about month, and on the trip viii Ti5it
s.. Louis and see the fair.
This morning Sheriff MAR took John
Davis. the man held on e charge of steal
ing to COalville. where he viii be con
timed in the county jail until the ne1f
term Of court.
W. Mont Ferry and Professor Jsney
were iu Park CITY yesterday I'M the I'M
forests of their mining property here
Yesterday O. w. CULVER. who has the
contract fer moving the Silver King Con-
scIidated machinery. started for the mine
with one of the two new 4Jo-horSe power
boilers which are 90 be installed at the
mine. To move the large piece of ma
chinery on Main street it required sixteen
heavy horses. and from The Alice property
up it viii require several head more. The
second boiler viii be loaded and taken
to the property as soon as the one en-
route is landed at the mine
j. ". Newcomb came up from Salt
Lake this morning.
Dan Simmons was among the morning
arrivals from Salt Lake.
James Lynch was q passenger on the
Incoming train this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James ROGeriCksOu came
to Park City today from Colorado.
Mrs. ]. w. Geiger left today for Chic
cdCO.
Mrs. T. T. Hubbard and daughter
Miriam left this afternoon for Salt Lake
Oh visit to friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
80 - Il THoUsANps
six Per Cent men Rule the world. ,


six Per Cent Men Rule the World ;"
Here's a little scheme for sou 90 fol-
low lit has made one patron cf SIC
GUrriu q Co.. Tho Investment bankers,
comfortable for many wears 10 come,
and ID is easy for anyone having steady
employment to follow. Try ta deccive
yourself into the belief that you owe
this old established firm large sum
Of money. Then 90 TO work 60 pas off
the debt by paying them % certain
amount each week or month"; with the
understanding that they invest The
4 money for Won at per cent Interest.
without your touching dollar ol ID
until the debt is paid. I'm shorter
time than you can imagine you VIII
accumulate "a Eoodiy capital. and not
alone that YOU VIII constantly bee re-
ceiVing good income on every dollar
YOU invest. and when YOU reach that
stage Of the transaction it is pretty sure
that YOU viii pardon yourself for your
self-deceptiOn McGurrin & Co. are
helping many a young man to set
foothold. so that he viii have uo uc-
CasiOn to worry about the coming of
old age or adversely. IL isn't ueces-
sary To have "a large sum of money to
take advantage of this opportunity, for
dimes viii grow as we'll as dollars. Your
safety is guarded i'm the investment.
You may hold the security and your
lawyer or business adviser may ex-
anime all the papers in the transaction.
Make your dollars work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

ORGAN RECITAL TOD4 A--Ihere VIII
/ be an organ recital by j. j. Mcclellan at
/ the Tabernacle at 900 o clock this after
I noon.
PETITION III BA&ERCPTCN.-R n
Beckstead. a car repairer residing I'm salt
! Lake has filed a petition i'm bankruptcy.
His liabilities are SlyiL-j ana his assets
Sl.l5).
MRS. GREGORY GETS DIVORCE
/ AIRS Anna Sarah Gregory was granted q
divorce yesterday from George s. Gregory
{ ON the grounds of deSerti0u. They Were
married i'm Salt Lake City. March 5. 1891.
BAPTIST LADIES AID.-The Ladies'
I Aid society Of the First Baptist church
I viii mee- az the church pariors. Second
south and Second West, at $50 o clock
this afternoon Members ANA their friends
are invited
PAY DAY AT FORT.-TomorroW is pay
day at Fort Douglas. ana the soldiers
are eagerly awaiting It's arrival III viii
. twenty ninth infantry since their ARRIVAL
at Fort Douglas.
NEW FURNISHING sTORE-The 4.
O.. Raus0h0ff company is putting I'm
stock of haberdasncry and SHOES in tne
store at 143 South Main street. formerly
occupied by Ly0n q Co. The opening VIII
take place Saturday,
TWO JURORS STILL LACKING.
state and defense iu the ease against
John Rice charged with murder i'm The
first degree were unable yesterday To-
secure the eleventh ana .tWeftn jurors
Another special Venfrc was ordered drawn
b. Judge Morse, who is hearing the case.
GET POWER FREE Director General
M lItakcr of the Utah. exhibit at the
Worlds fair faieEr8phed Governor Hebor
~ Wells yesterday that the exposition
authorities have agreed 90 furnish, free
of charge the electrical power to operate
the mInia tuTe concentrating mill forming
a feature of Ctah.s mineral exhibit IL
viii save the commission about $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

noon and appointed most of thc teachers
Cor the yra- i90l-5. The positions OF prin-
cip8I and music teacher have not yet been
considered The following is a part ian
list or teachers hired with the grades they
viii teach and the salaries they n1il re-
cefFe per month";
Herbert Quinn. seventh grade. 500
James Ar dersou. sixth grade. so; Belle
Quinn. fifth grade 50. Laura Christen-
SEN. fourth grade $40, Hubert ChFisteu-
seu third grade. so. Nellie tiawsen. sec
Oud grade. Sfe, Carrie Larsen. first grade.
$50. CordeHa Dorius. supervisor Of begin
ners $50, Ethel Thorpe, assistant super
visor &55-
a large number of the Ephraim peda-
Eogues left sunday for salt Lake city TO
attend the University OF Utah summer
school
Airs. c. }. Fisher visited friends in Sa-
lima the fTs} of the week
y. e. Petersen jr.. of this city has been
engaged as ain instructor an the b. y. T..
of Provo for the next school year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
A. C. COLLEGE CLOSES.
President Mccormick Presides and
]. 7. Hammond DeIivers Address.

Logan. June The regular commence
ment exercises at the Agricultural col
lege were held today ia the presence of a
large audience. President ". S. McCOr-
nick presided. and I'm opening the eXeT-
cises made "a very feicitous speech. con-
graduating the graduates. and pointing
out 20 them the really wonderful success
that has been achieved by graduates of
the college. and urging them 20 emulate
the example thus offered
The Agricultural college Of TAN
said he. "has made q wonderful grow b
i'm the past wear. and TO-DAY possesses
such am cuviable place among the nduCa-
tional institutions of tine country that
al idea of abandonment or combination
with other institutions must be put aside
as foolish.
Hon. James #. Hammond delivered the
address 30 the graduates. His talk was
repjete with wholesome ADVICE, and
thoughtful suggestion.
President Kerr who has been confined
to his room by illness for some time was
able to be present and confer The de-
grees-
Miss Agatha Berkhoei of Salt Lake as
sisted in the musical exercises. rendering
three selections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
SMALL RAILROAD BUILT.
Ingenious Toy in Garden Attracts
Attention.

Ingenious Toy in Garden Attracts
Attention.
Salt Lake has a miniature railroad that
mas carried rreIshI stopped at stations.
run 10 orders. and has taken ten wears
70 build. This piece of engineering is I'm
the garden az the home of Roy Morgan.
423 West Second South street
About the garden is a net work OF
tracks that Morgan commenced 20 build
when a small boy. Year by year they
have grown until they now run nearly
the whole length of the garden. The di-
miuutiNe railroad was first started by
lour boys. They built q small club house.
which now bears the name of the Eagle
club house. About this place they built
their growing railroad Industry.
u he trains that were run over the tracks
several years ago were operated with the
same care that railroads are conducted:
Trains could not move until ordered and
were sidetracked to let other trains pass
The cars are nearly three feet long
and foot wide. They run over q track
made Of pine, The imitation rails are
six inches apart The cars stand about
sixteen inches above the track and are
painted I'm dark c0iors.
I'm the club house is the sign board ON
which the numbers of the trains and their
time OF arrival and departure is noted
A number of books were also kept i'm
which freight and other things were
noted.
Tbc road is not listed among the books
ON railroad industry. but it bears as nlEh
sounding name as any. lu the ueisn-
borhood fl is known as the Rocky Can
yOu road
ON the tracks stand trains of flat cars.
box cars. baggage cars. cab0oses and pas
seuger coaches. Six engines. represent
ing various types. are stored i'm round
house, before which is built turn-taDle-
Three stations are scattered along the
track which contains switches and tres
Tie work
The road has ceased 20 do business. Tt
is not in liquidation or trying To boost
watered stock. hut II has plainly out
grown it's interest and the boys who COM
meUeed it are now Young men aud one
of them is now iu the employ OF the Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.
sanpete County Commissioners Make
Their Selections.


Their Selections.
-AIanti June S.-The county commission
ers of SaHpete are I'm session TINS week
sitting as board of equalization es-
terday they also appointed the Following
reeistra ton Officers for Saupete county
Manti-District J. James N. MickeIsen
district p James =. Nelson; district :.
Luther j.. futile; district a. Jesse 81.
Fox an Republicans.
nj. PIcasant-Hans p. Jacobsen ODD.
Christian J0hansou tRD, Mrs. Grace
Green OB). Charles j. Hampshire ODD.
Hans Poulsou tE)
Gunuis0n-J. g.. Witbcck and Soreu n.
S0renscu. Republicans
Sterliug-Johu Anderson Cd
Favette-JOhn Bartholomew (li1
EfIburT-Ja T.. HOUseEeeDeT I'D
Mayfield-JDSeDh SOrensen tH.)
Horoui-Ephrai Anderson tR.), Ma
than Faux (R.). James Prestwich Cd
Wales-Th0mas EdmUnds (R.)
T'reedom-Hanuah Jensen Dale (R)
Chester-J0seph Bagnal 3D.
Standardization +. Young tlt-)s Andrew
Thorpe DD Ephraim c. Hansen tR).
Joseph L. Jensen (R)
Fairview-Nrs. Louise Sanderson (R)
Eli A. Day (R.)
IudiauoIa-W n. TidWeu tR)
Fountain Green-Lars Nielsen and Viii
liam ColIard, Republicans.
Spring City,. o. Larsen (R), James
Biain CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
Cures Old Sores

Westm0reIand KAN. May g. 1907
Ballard snow Liuiment Co: Your
Snow Liuimeut cured ana old sore ON the
side of my chin that was supposed 10
be cancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield 90 treatment until
I tried snow Eminent which did the
work I'D short order Ay sister Mrs
Sophia j. Carson. AlIensviue. 1umin
county. Pa, has sore and mistrusts
thar 10 IS a cancer. Please send her
soc bottle. Sold by =. O.. n. J. drug de-
parlWeut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
Acute Rhanmafism.

Deep tearing or WreuchinE pains. &C.
casicued by getting wet through:
worse when at rest. or on first moving
the limbs and I'M cold or damp weather,
is cured quickly by Billiards. snow Linz
iment Oscar Oles0n. Gibson city. H.,
writes. Feb is. 1902: "a year ago I
was troubled with pain iu my back.
II soon got so bad j could not bend
over. one bottle Of Ballard S Snow Lin
iment cured me. Csc. soc 800. Sold
by Z. c.. NJ. ]. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09

Backed up by over third Of a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures. a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
aHd weaknesses peculiar 20 women ever
sFaiued, the pT0prIetOrs Of D-. Pierce 5
FAvorite Prescription now feel fully war
rauted In Offering % pay $500 Iu legal
money Of the United States. Tor any case
of Leuc0rrhea, Female Weakness, PT0ldp-
sus. or Falling Of Womb which they cam
not cure. All they ask IS fair and reason
able trial of their means Of cure.
eT used four bottles Of your Favorte Pre-
e-riDti0u and one 81 Golden Medical DlScov-
- writes MrS. I-iucr D SIcarer. of Mount
i-oue Lancaster Co, Pa, sand can say that am
.-,,-rd al that dreaded disease. uterine troutie.
~ ia better health than ever before EFery-
one who knows me S. surprised 70 see me look
- veil Us Tuue 7 was 50 poor 50 health that
~ times coald not uaiG- Today i am Cdl5sL
j feH everybody that Dr. PicTce's medicines
curcd me.H
rPrF. Dr. piercefs Common Sense Afcd-
s--f Adviser IS seut free CA receipt OF stamps
~ nav expense of mailing only. Send 81
are cenr stamps for the cloth-bouudvolum
Afdress Worlds Dispeusa-y Medical Assc-
eaten. PzopEetoIs. BgAa-o. \. \.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
II y. ~ -.

Chief Engineer Henry Hawgood and
party. of the San Pedro, Los Angeles *
salt Lake road aye expected 60 arrive SD
Salt Lake some time this evening. First
Assistant Chief Engineer u. III. NcCaft-
ney is at CaIientes waiting for the party
that has made am overland inspection trip
of the new road building
General Manager R. Il. Nfris. accom-
panied By Superintendent H. IS. II-uder-
son and Division Engineer X H. Brown.
arrived iu Salt Lake last night. They
did not wait for the overland party The
HawE00d party of officials may stop az
L-.-I.u... On . ..r- ..-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS.

Commencement Exercises Held at
Rowland Hall.
The annual commencement exercises OF
the Rowland Hail Episcopal school for
girls were held al 30 o'clock yesterday
morning at ST. Marks church. Morning
prayer was conducted by Bishop Daniel
S. futile. who delivered a brief addre s.
20 the three graduates. Miss Nellie
Grace Calvin. Miss Mary Caroline Finley
and Miss Jessie Rose Kenyon.
Medals were awarded the students as
follows. Bible study Miss Charlotte
Weeks. library work. Miss Cora Holt.
ueatufss I'M care of music. Miss Lillian
Zabriski. ueatuess lu care of room Miss
Margaret SiZeT, primary scholarship
medal Miss Helen MacNichie. ueatuess
of desk iu grammar department Miss
Florence Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
Double Track

The Chicago q Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
90 Chicago. and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city at
the head of the lakes.
in connection with the Union Pacific.
three daily trains run through solid to
Chicago. For Information consult C.. A
Walker. general agent. POS South Main
street. Salt Lake City