davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
HvAD AR

Den markvardiga konst hvarige-
nom iapanerna arc | stand att forsva-
"a sig utan vapen, beskrifves ! IN
gelska tidskriften Idler af en- f6rfat-
tare Philip Terry. Donna konst kallas
%jujitsu och leder slit ursprung fran en-
lard lakare vid MANN Akujama, som
lefde / 16:e arb. Liksom sa manga ja-
panska insigter kom den u~rsprungli-
gen fran Kina, men fullandades efter
ankomsten till oriket. Akujama upp-
fam 303 metoder att gripa och sla
sin motstandare till marker eller pa
annat satt CORA honom s~tridsoduglig.
For askadaren forefaller den, som
beherskar ~jujitsu, som en- trollkarl,
men for den invigde inskranker sig
trolldomen till en- vetenskaplig kanne-
dom ON, hur man skall begagna sin
styrka, och en- vetenskaplig kunskap
ON praktisk anatomi. / delta fall
blir vetenskapen mycket maktigare
an hypnotismen, ty genom EFT snabbt
vidr0rande kan offrets hjarna forla-
mas, dess hotter eller axlar komma
ur led. Genom EFT enda ~blixtsnabbt
Stag kan offret ogonblickligen g0ras
hjalplost.
En- af de forsta lardomar, som gift
vas n~yb0rjaren, ar acknowledgement att
vara smidig. l ~foredrag, diskussioner
och ofning inplantas delta hos honom,
och han shapes aldrig fran till nagon
a~llvarlig Italian. forr an denna hufvud-
SAX inskarpts hos honom.
Sasom en- atletisk vetenskap med
medfoljande sjalsspanstighet o. mora
lisk styrka star jujitsu betydligt Of
e brottning; lika mycket 6fver den
som de japanska brottarna sta ofver
de europeiska. Hvarje framstaende
japansk brottare dir kunnig 1 j%ujitsu,
men dess grepp och st0tar arc icke
tillatna ! en- brottningsstrid.
ALA poliser och ALA soldater 1 ia
pan lara sig %jujitsu, och Diet ar delta,
som later dem oaktadt deras ringa
kroppslangd m6ta afven den langsta
mar med lugn. Jujitsu ar en- underbar
kraft, och tack ware den kunna star.
ka man kastas omkull nastan endast
med EFT vidrorande och druckna for
sattas ! ~fullstandig ororlighet utan
den minsta strid.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
for hvilken ingen ursakt kan angIfvas.

for hvilken ingen ursakt kan angifvas.
bet egde rum 1 Chaco. Argentinas
hela press ford0mde delta dad pa Diet
skarpaste, och ~regeringen bar genast
sandt dit en- domstolstjansteman for
att unders0ka saken. Chefen for den
senaste militara expeditionen till nor
ra Gran Chaco, Domingo Astrada,
skildrar | Nacion fakta pa foljande
satt:
Arbetet pa en- soc~kerplantage yid
Ledesma I provinsen Salta var slu-
tadt, och flere grupper at indianer,
som arbetat der. atervande med Qvin-
nor och barn till Chaco. De hade for
en- stor del af sin affirming kept klades-
~persedlar och lifsmedel, som de vile
fora med sig hem. Mar de kommo till
den lila orten victorica | departemen-
tet Rivadavia, traffade en- grupp pa
omkring 100 indianer tillsamman med
l0jtnant Avalos vid 5:e argentinska
acknowledgements, som hade 20 MAJ
med sig. L6jtnanten omringade de
fredligt / ortens grannskap med qvin.
nor och barn Upgrade i%ndianerna och
beskyllde dem for att de begatt boz
skapsstolder under sin vandring. In
dianerna framvisade sina arbetsbetyg,
hvari stod att de langre It'd arbeta. pa
sockerplantagen och uppfort sig val.
F0rgafyes f0rsakrade flere am5ets-
man och talrika invanare pa platsen
att dessa indianer voro oskyldiga till
dessa st6lder och gingo ! bergen for
dem. L0jtnant Avalos lat samman-
binda indianerna, som iclSe gjorde
minsta motstand, | en- kedja, omvex-
lande man och qvinna, och derpa folio
soldaterna Oliver de olyckliga och do
dade dem med lansar och sablar. En-
dast barnen f0rskonades; jamie kla-
despersedlar och lifsmedel medtogos
de af m~ordarne.
Astrada var nyligen pa ort och stall
lie for b~lodbadet, inhemtade noggran-
ma u~pplysningar och sag en- del af IL
ken som hade handerna bundna pa
ryggen. Andra grupper af de arbets-
Stamina, till stor del kristnade intia-
nerna lyckades genom flykten radda
sig fran EFT liknande ode.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
DvxRGBEFoLKNINGEN PA NYA
GUINEA TlLLlNTETGJoRD.

For nagon It'd sedan vacktes antro-
pologernas intresse af meddelandet
att sir Francis Winter pa Nya Guinea
i de 0fversvammade sumpomradena
upptackt en- egendomligt byggd dvarg-
ras, agajambos.
Till Daily Cronicle meddelas nu
fran Melbourne underrattelsen att
denna dvargstam nastan f~ullstandigt
utrotats. / November lemnade en- af
geologiska sallskapet anordnad expe-
dition Sidney for att noga genomfor-
ska Nya Guinea och anstalla noggran-
ma forskningar r0rande de sma aga
jambos. Imam expeditionen ham To-
sa sin uppgift, erh0ll den australasia
regeringen af guvern0ren Robinson
meddelande att dvargarna nastan full
standigt nedgjorts af a~gastammen ell
Ter gombarderna. Robinson skrifver:
Agajambos voro endast en- liten STAN,
som utmarkte sig genom benens och
.f0tternas ~egendomliga form. Benen
nedanfor knana voro utomordentligt
korta och fotterna plata och b0jliga.
.Da stammen lefde / sumptrakterna,
hade den antagit nastan amfibiska va
nor. Den enda f0rbindelse, som den
underholl med den yttre verlden, a
med den utanfor sumptrakterna boz
satta barugastammen, med hvilken
agajambos drefvo en- liflig byteshan-
del.
bet synes som I'm stammen, under
antagandet att den hade att CORA med
barugas, latit forleda sig att uppsoka
infodingarna af agastammen, som DO
vid sjons strand. Dessa 0fverf0llo
dem och slogo ihjal dem ALA med un-
dantag af en- enda, som lyckades und-
komma och a~tervanda till qvinnorna
och barnen.
Underrattelsen ON denna STAINS ode
ar sd mycket sorgligare, som forsknin-
garna angaende dess ursprung och ut
veckling utan tvifvel arc af icke ringa
antropologiskt intresse. Robinson
meddelar afven att han pa en- af 6arna
vid Nya Guineas kust funnit en- Aide
les hvit inf0dd gosse af omkring IL
airs alder. Aiven har. 0gonbryn och
ogonhar voro Invita-. 6gonens farg
kunde icke bestammas, da gossen
angsligt slot 6gonen for hvarje ljus-
strale.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
SNlGEL-AFvEL.

Antalet husdjur uppgifves olika af
nastan ALA forfattare, som sysselsatt
sig med amnet. De Mortillet gar 1 EFT
ar 1890 utkommet arbete till och mod
sd langt att han raknar ostronen och
vinbergssnigeln till de europeiska hus-
djuren. Att ALA vid hafvet boende
folk till f6da at sig utvalt vissa af ku-
stems manga blotdjur ar en- kand sak.
Redan ! stenaldern f0rtarde kustborna
kungssnigeln (buccinum variegatuni)
stora massor. bet ar derf0r icke ma
got sarskildt markvardigt att de gam
la romarna oro ifriga ostron- och sni-
gelatare. Vinbergssnigeln (helix po-
matia) och andra med den beslagtade
arter l sodra Europa och nora Afrika
voro sd uppskattade som lackerheter
att djuren aflades och g6ddes 1 egna
anlaggningar, de s. k. "cochIearia."
Mycket eftersokta voro de Invita-
sniglarna fran Reate; de st6rsta snig-
larna fick man fran Illyrien, och de
fruktbaraste levererade Afrlka, men
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
sPokET flick r

l Oberleopoldsberg har - berattar
Pesth. Lloyds - de sista aren gait en-
del rykten att fan skulle vara los
hos en- man, som nyligen gift sig for
tredje gangen. Hans f6rsta hustru lat
skilja sig fran honom pa grund af spo-
kerierna. Den andra hustrun dog 1
barnsang, och afven for den tredje
hustrun har "gamle Per" visat sig.
Da hon nyligen lag till sangs, kom
den hornbeprydde potentaten in och
begarde pengar, och 1 sin forskrackel.
Sc pekade hustrun blot pa skapet, der
pengarna funnos, och da "gasten" for.
sett sig, forsvann han.
Du hustrun nasta dag alter var en-
sam hemma, tog hon en- grof pax till
sig | sangen | fo~rvantan at d~jafvulen
afven den dagen skulle infinna sig.
Och ganska riktigt, han kom och
vile alter ha pengar. Den resoluta
qvinnan sprang nu raskt ur sangen
med yttrande att hon sjalf skulle gif-
va honom dem, men 1 stallet slog hon
lede" ! pannan med paken, sd att
han segnade ned pa golfvet och bad
ON mad.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
EN- JxRNvxesREsA JAPAN.

En- engelsk tidskrift uppstaller fra
gan | hvilket land man far billigast
pa jarnvag, och kommer efter en- un-
ders0kning till Diet resultat att Japan
| delta hanseende 0fvertraffar ALA an
dra land. Fran Nagasaki till Yokoha-
ma, en- stracka pa 1,130 kilometer, ko-
star en- forsta klass biljett endast 40
kr., pa treble klass gor man farden
for 10 kr. Med sd laga pris ia de re-
sande na%turligtvis icke stalla alltf0r
stora ansprak pa snabb fart.
Japanska jarnvagar noja sig ocksa
med en- genomsnittshastighet af unge-
far 25 kilometer | timmen. Mycket
sallan - men Diet handler dock - arc
dessa snigeltag forsedda med sof- och
acknowledgements. En- europeisk
resande kan / ALA handelser icke fin
ma sig tillratta | en- sadan restaura-
tionsvagn, derfor att stolar och bord
arc sa sma som wore de tagna ur EFT
dockskap. Ehuru saledes ALT Dir be-
raknadt for japanska varelser, begag-
ma sig japanerna saliva icke af mat
salem, utan kopa hellre sina lifsmedel
vid stationerna. Kokt ris och halfra
fisk ar ALT hvad de under den iva
dygn langa resan fortara. Mar en-
ung dam af basta familj kommer in
| en- kupe, drager hon genast af sig
skorna, klattrar upp pa banker och
satter sig med korslagda ben - som
en- s~kraddare. Sa lander hon en- cigar
rett eller en- af de sma pipor, hvilka
knappt skulle ge en- akta rokare EFT
eller iva bloss. Konduktoren, som
igenkannes pa sin bla uniform, be-
handlar passagerarne ytterst h0fligt.
Mar han trader inom dorren, tar han
artigt af sig mossan och gor iva djupa
bugningar. Framfor hvar resande
upprepar hantdenna artighetsbetygel-
Sc och fragar enligt ALA den japanska
h0flighetens foreskrifter ON herrn ell
Ter damen | fraga icke gl0mt att k0pa
biljett fore afresan. Det fortjanar om-
namnas att resande / ALA KAISER be.
handlas fullkomligt lika och vidare att
f0rsta klass-kupeerna vanligen sta
fullstandigt tomma, da man anser en-
fard / dem for EFT ofantligt sloseri,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
ARGENTINA

Xnnu ar ej den grymhet gl6md, med
hvilken de argentinska trupperna
aren 1SS2-1SS3 gingo till vaga mot
infodingarna vid erofringen af Pam.
pas och nora Patagonien. bet gall.
de dock da, skrifver K0ln. Zeit.. att
oskadliggora notoriskt farliga indian.
stammar, som nastan ALA ar 0fverfol.
10 de at mestizer och Invita- bebodda SO.
dra delarna af provinserna Buenos
Aires och Cordoba. Forgafves hade
man ! mer an 20 ar forsokt att skydda
sig mot dessa ofverfall genom en- dub.
bel rad med fastningar. Nu kommer
underrattelse ON EFT afskyvardt blod-
bad pa f~ullstandigt fredliga indianer.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

Nu togos hornen och det lAngrag-
giga skinnet af sp6ket, och delta be-
fanns da vara - co ar gamla
moder.
Polisen har lagt sig 1 saken, men
Observation-Disclosures bigger nu pa
sjukhuset for att laka saren efter svar-
dottern misunderstanding.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

nerna, babe h0ga och laga, blefvo for
vanade Oliver dessa gevars f6rtrafflig-
het och visste inga granser | sin beun-
dram for rysk mekanisk skicklighet.
Gevaren voro emellertid af ameri-
kansk fabrik, och deras skottvidd var
pa sin hold endast 500 meter.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

omorganisation, men att man. som
syntes, nedlade mycket arbete pa dess
utbildning.
Och nu torde smart tiden vara inne
for An-tsju-majoren och ALA hans
fransprydda kamrater att visa hvad
paradmarschen och trumpetandet a.
stadkommit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE.
High Winds Do Considerable Damage
To Fruit and Trees.

Commenting on the outlook for crops,
Director Hyatt Of the Utah section,
United States department OF agrIcul-
ture, says in his weekly bulletin that
clear weather with warm days and cool
nights generally prevailed during the
week Scattered thunderstorms occur
red over the extreme northern counties
on the 18TH and 18th. but the accom-
panyiug precipitation was generally
inappreciable A severe local hail
storm passed over portions OF Cache
county on the 18th, infilcting consider
able damage on all vegetation Else
where throughout the section there was
an entire absence OF precipitation. High
winds prevailed over the entire state ON
the 18th and 18th, damaging crops con-
siderahly. especially fruit which was
blown from the trees In large quanti-
ties IN many localities the wind was
OF such force that young fruit trees
we're broken down, The gathering OF
hay was also considerably retarded.
Crops were generally In good condl-
ton and making rapid growth, the eN-
captions being In the southern portion
OF the section, whore the prevailing
dry weather has been OF long duration,
causing the supply OF irrigation water
to run very low. Fall wheat was be-
ing harvested and threshing had begun
la the extreme south, Arid land grain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
EXCHANGE OF WATER.
Basis OF That Between Farmers and
City Agreed Upon.

The Parleys canyon water commits
soners met yesterday in the office Of
Land and Water Commissioner Ben d.
Luce and agreed upon basis Of ex-
change Of water as between the farm
ers and the city. The present flow Of
the creek is 1jo66O72 gallons per day,
ms compared to ll,797, 900 gallons on the
same date last year IT was agreed
by the commission, which is composed
Of Land and Water Commissioner Luce,
representing the city John Gabbott,
representing the farmers, and William
H. Smith a 'dsintersted party that
100000 gallons per day should be the
basis Of the exchange.
or that amount the farmers viii be
given SIS per cent or l0,6S4000 gallons
Of water per day from the Salt Lake
and Jordan canal In exchange for the
Parley's canyon water, which the city
needs I'm its water system. The farm
ers will therefore get about $4,000
gallons daily more than they received
last year, and hence are very well salts
fed with the apportionment made by
the commission. The creek is much
higher this year than last and II Is not
feared that there viii be a shortage
this season, The heavy and late SHOWS
Of the past winter are responsible for
the increased how OF the creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
BEFORE THE POLICE BAR

Miss Alice Spriggs colored familiar
figure In police circles, was run In again
last night for trying to break up a
meeting OF the Jumpers" on Second
South and East Temple streets. Twice
she disturbed the relglonlsts, and she
rent the air with curses while the po-
lice were escorting her TO Ia bastlle.
She was booked for drunkenness and
abusive language,
Ed. Green, serving % days for yag-
rancy, WAS a trustv at the city iail nm.
tll yesterday afternoon, when he walk
ed away. His liberty was short-lved.
NJ officer Moore got an eye on him last
night, and after an exciting chase and
n hand TO hand struggle. gathered him
In Eds days Of trust are over.
Judge Diehl imposed sentence Of
40 days on Tom II. Donovan for carry
Ing a concealed weapon II was the
second time Donovan had been convict
ed. and the court gave him rather
touching reminder Of his deplorable
mental condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

coed 70 Fort Mckinley, Me-, and enter
upon duty az that post; Mai. Henry l..
Harris relieved from duty at Fort Me-
Klnley, Me, and viii proceed to Fort
Hancock, ~ j., for duty; Mas, James
G. Bush Is relieved from duty with his
battalion, TO take effect upon HIS arrlv-
al AT San Francisco, and viii proceed
TO Fort Warren Mass, and enter upon
duty at that point, Major Bush was
FIRST lieutenant Of light battery ID. Fifth
artillery when that command was sta
toned at Fort Douglas with the Sixth
Infantry and was well known in this
city He was In the class OF 1871 at
Yale, ana also graduated from West
Point In 1875.
Companies Il, G and II Of the Twen-
ty-nlnth infantry win 10 on two
days march next Monday morning.
Sergts. Charles Cox and Mckinney OF
J. company have been granted a three
months furlough on their re-enlist-
ment, and will visit with friends I'm the
east Lieut.. H. II Ellwall recently
commissioned from the ranks In Vir-
glnia, win report for duty this week at
Fort Douglas, with c company Of the
TWenty-nnth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.
Report Of President Shows School to
Be in Good Condition,

The trustees of the Brigham Young
college at Logan met yesterday In this
city and heard the report OF President
Llnford relative to the condition OF the
institution. The report was a COM
prchensive one and showed the school
to be in splendid condition. The pres
Ont faculty, with but few changes, was
ordered re-engaged for the ensuing
year. and II was decided to make neces-
sorry Improvements in the class rooms,
and make whatever purchases were
required for the respective depart
mcnts, The following officers were
elected. President, Joseph +. smith;
vice president, w. b. Preston; secretary
and treasurer, H. Bullen, Jr. president
OF the faculty j. II. Llnford, executive
committee, William y. Preston, Joseph
Howell, Lyman Il. Martineau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

was ripenng fast and harvesting was
under Roadway The yields are gen
orally above the average. both I'm guam
t'ty and quality. Fall rye and barley
were ready to, harvest Spring wheat
and oats were heading with good yields
generally The first crop OF ucern was
practically secured, and I'm some local
tiles the second WAS being cut Sugar
beets were I'm good condition whore
irrigated, but on arid soil were I'm need
Of moisture, Tomatoes were doing well
ard making rapid growth. Potatoes
We're being dug with yields very good.
Corn was In thriving condition and be-
ginning TO tassel Fruit vas plentiful
and I'm promising condition. notwith-
standing the damage done by the high
winds Ranges were IN very g0Sd con-
dition over the northern counties. stock
was generally In excellent condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
THE FRINGE ON MOSQUITOES.

Mosquitoes belong to the fly fam
n.y. but differ from common nles in
many respects, one Of the most inter-
ostng differences is the fringe Of halr-
like scales on the edge of the wing
and on the wing veins. These scales
are exceedingly transparent and
dainty IN appearance, and the accom-
plished microscopic looks at them with
serat interest because, once upon a
time, the EngIish-spcaking mlcroscop-
lists OF the whole world were fighting
a wordy war about the true structure
Of these feathery objects. Microscope
lenses of those days were poor IN com
parlson with the lenses of the present
and few observers agreed in the inter-
probation of what they saw. We know
about these scales now, but they VIII
always be attractive, because thirty
or forty years ago they stirred up
quite q scientific coDtest,--[St. Nicho-
las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
PLYING SOLDIERS SHOT
STRAIGHT.

"The two Japanese officers arrived at
the place OF execution, impasslve as
ever. Still, II could be seen that the
colonel was prey TO painful renec-
ton.
Both OF them lighted cigarettes and
asked that they should not be bound
to the stakes The commandant took
two handkorchiefs from his pocket and
handed them 10 the japanese officers
THE colonel bound his eyes HIM
self; Jokki disdainfully refused to do
so, saying he desired to see how they
Unanswered
"A dozen soldiers were posted in front
Of the colonel. q dozen others In front
OF the captain.
." III YOU have pity for these two UNI
happy men, said the commandment TO
the platoon detailed for the execution,
aim straight at the heart-death VIII
then be instantaneous.
THE soldiers fred.
'Jokoka went TO the left, Jokkl
without having wlnked an eyelash fell
forward
Both had been killed instantly; our
good soldiers had had pity for them
My companion punctuated these last
words with groan lie had lnyolun-
tarily moved his wounded knee.
"Counfounded japanese he cried
I'm what way have they dressed my
wounded knee2 But no matter, That
does not prevent my regretting the
death Of Jokoka and Jokkl'
And seeing this victim OF Japanese
bullets 80 strongly moved by the death
OF the two spies Of the enemy ! re-
called the words OF the Russian paint
er Verestchagin, that the valor OF both
combatants was the most serious OBJ
staclc TO the war. And, indeed, why
kill one another when either side es-
teens the other2- PraydIne In lie
Petit Temps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
WANTS HER DAUGHTER,
Ogden Woman Seeks Official Aid to
Have Her Restored,

Mrs. Louisa Botwood OF Ogden has
asked Senator Kearns to use his in
nuence with the United states minister
to the Argentine republic to have her
daughter, 10 years old, restored to her.
MIR. and Mrs Botwood and the child
lived in the republic until few years
agowhen they lost all they had by Are.
Mrs. Botwood then came to the United
States, leaving the child in the
fathers care, the understanding being
that he would bring the girl to this
country with him little later. IN
stead OF carrying out this understand
ing BotWood turned his daughter over
TO Mrs SaXby, and fled, He has
not been heard OF by his wife since she
came here. The people who have
the daughter now WIN not release her
unless they arc by official notice con,
WINGED OF the fitness OF the mother to
take the custody OF the girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
'MyStomach

cit feels so uncomfort-
able. Food distresses me.
| get blue and respondent.
| fear 1t is my heart. But
my doctor says it's my
stomach" And what did
your doctor tell you to take?
Ayers Sarsaparilla? Quite
likely, for he knows. All i fGSi
when the liver is wrong, everything
Is wrong. The digestion Is weak. The
disposition Is weak. The nerves are
weak. Nothing acts we'll, Just one OF
Ayers Pills each nightw'll make these
wrong things right.
rs epts. &c, AVER co., Level, hssL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
OLD LANDMARK GONE.
Slaughter House at Mouth Of Dry
Canyon Destroyed by Fire,

The old slaughter house at the mouth
Of Dry canyon, one Of the earliest land
marks Of the valley was destroyed by
fire last night about o'clock, The
building was OF rock but In a dilapidat-
ed condition The fire department had
to run three miles, by which time the
old house was about gone.
1t was the property OF the Poppcrton
syndicate, and no insurance was car
rled on #. The origin Of the FIRE is un.
known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
NEW DOCTORS.
Not Few Pass the State Board Of
Medical Examiners.

The following have successfully
passed the recent examinations In medi-
cine and surgery conducted by the state
board Of medical examiners: William
ST. John Downey, r. n Cummings,
walter Johnson, A. J. Hosmer
and r. w. Quick Of this city;
y. l.. Kessler, American Fork; A. j.
Stewart, Provo James Osterman, san
dy, A, Il. Gates. Mercur, $. }. Wood
bury st. Georges w. II. Hinton, Og-
den, =. A. McGregor, Parowan.
Two applicants, Amanda II. Nelson
and c. NJ, Larson, also successfully
passed the examination In obstetrics.