davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
CHAPTER V.
A RLMARkABLE THEFT.

1t is a mistake to Judge wholly by APP
pearances, for even Jersey mud was not
created in vain. To the gentle, yield
ing nature Of that substance Drane
owed his preservation from serious in
jury when he came tumbling down the
side of the barn. As it was, the shock
was violent. lie dragged himself with
some difficulty to the lee of rock
fence and made q hasty examination
which convinced him that no bones
were broken. There was soreness in
his throat and lungs which made every
breath he drew seem full OF three-cor-
nered files, but on the whole he was in
fair condition and able to walk, which
was fortunate, IS no other means of get
ting away were 1T hand.
Before him was the blazing barn,
now one mass of fire. He reflected with
q shudder that perhaps some poor
wretch had perished there, and he be-
gan to reproach himself for having
made no effort to rescue those who had
been his companions in misfortune.
Then the recollection of the way the
flames had leaped up over the hay as
sured him that he need not charge him
self with cowardice. He recalled the
fact that he had climbed up on the loft
and that the Others had remained be-
low, where doubtless they had been
awakened while the fire smoldered. fill
ing the barn with that smoke which
had nearly been the death of him.
A crowd had now collected about the
barn. and he decided to 20 down and
mingle with it. He did so. and the first
words he heard were. these: .'Some
blamed tramp has set this barn afire.
Every one Of 'em found in the county
to-day ought to be put in jail"
Drane did not wait to discuss the
question. lie took a hasty and uncere-
noniocs leave. For half an hour he
plodded through plowed fields. and
climbed fences. till at length he came to
a factory of some sort from which sever
al little branch railroad tracks ran to
the main line near by. Freight cars
were being loaded there: and Drano.
watching his chance. got aboard of one
unobserved. IN the top of big box
he stretched his weary limbs and fell
asleep.
The train was in mo ion whom bo
awoke- 1t ran on for nearly n hour. he
thought, without stopping. Then came
lot OF humping ard switching about.
followed by prolonged pause. Listen
ing, he heard strange sound like the
splash OF waves. lie crept to the side
OF the car and found a crevice throu-b
which he pecred. To his astonisbr,e7t
he found that he was sailin- on a broad
river. great city lay to the RIGHT. and
it did not take him long todiscover thai
IT was New York. Apparently the me-
tropolis was hard place to get away
from.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

known to the profession" as . harbor-
ing place. 1t was decided that the best
thing to do was to put up in this place
for the night. Drane fell into the line,
and after march across some fields, he
entered the tramps hotel with the mot
ley crew.
Counting those already in it, who
were aroused by the entrance Of his
party. there were nearly a dozen in all.
Through a great hole high up in the
wall the moonlight streamcd. and in
the circle thus marked out the strange
company sat down and prepared to ex-
change some friendly gossip before go
ing to sleep.
Il take it you're new to tho profess
sion?" said the man whose acquaint-
ance Drane had made in the freight
yard "W hats your name?"
Dranc told him.
"Do you spell IL Just like any other
drain?" called out one of the men.
There was some good laugh
ter at this. and then one of them asked
Drane where he came from. He en-
deavored TO sketch briefly and ac-
curatcly the events which had led him
to his present situation. He thought it
might interest them. 1t did. They re-
garded him as a frst-class humorist.
and a liar of great natural endownents
'-Oh. yes. we've all been there said
one. Il was a gentleman and a scholar
day before yesterday. 1t seems to me
that met you n Mr.. Gould's Office. I
dropped in to sell him a couple Of rail-
roads: don't you remember"
1t was utterly impossible for Drane to
convince them that he was telling the
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

wAes be- rssched The hoe of the bos;
shs vss Jssss sAaksa6 . landing and IN
ssssher ssinss~ NE s.sas ~ora opcnea
ssa ks ~s2lssa ssh.re. kie lsnyerea a
nonesa N she tsrry -hes.se win the
ssss ~ asoleeiziax ~ Eslly .ad plead
snG sessp~srsry sa~sAsty. b.t thai inai-
ssAsAl dad BOT svpsss. Th< crowd
sssv~a - ~ fsry -eoss- saa hszrrsa
~ kESas. <sos isay essssessly s~ssa-
aissd ksn- ssr - hsara her sAy ~ her
esrert. ''f0os tslls~. hAs sosss H.s;
have ksssa ~oaAersrl hsslus< he rsan~d
u by drlnkr
Hidalea BY this aerble-ha-sxied in
s.lt, b'rs1e haag his head and made Of
NJ slseet. which runs parallel with the
P.aaSylvensa tracks fos = few blocks.
Al the Ass; crossing ke turned To the
sigh, and PASSED over the confusion II
rails .; the imminont RISK of his life.
Thew " ne more dangerous place ON the
face VI the earth. but Dranc Was in =
condition Of misd whore collision with a
shifting engine would have been . re-
lief 10 his feelings.
frcight train vas being made ssp on
. side track. and prane era.lad along
IN the shadow of it till he came b. a car
which looked ss II it might te entered
He wss on the point ~ trying 1t. when
. figure appeared from the shadows
lDrane was about TO run. but pcrceiving
that the other man had a similar inten-
tion. he understood the case a, once.
Hold on" said he, Il won't hurt
you I'm looking for q free ride ON this
train, and 50 are vou. Isn't that SOP
You've called it, boss" said the fel-
low. that's my game"
We'll, I'm in with you" returned
irane. You know more about this
business than do. What shall We do?''
The tramp answered by deeds. not
words. He pried open the door Of the
car and crswled in. Drsne followed.
The car appeared 10 be frei.-hted with
pig-iron or some other heavy substance
Of which very little made load, for
there was pfenty OF room Drane and
his companion found the most comfort
able place they could in the darkness
To the formers great relief the train
soon started and ran with no stop for
nearly an hour. Then there came halt.
Presently Drane heard man stop Just
outside the door by which they had en-
tered.
Jimmy" said a voice, somebody's
been getting into this car"
Thunder and turf" whispered the
tramp. ''we're in for it now. They'll
send us up. There's just one chance for
US. You stand On one side of the door
and III stand sn the other. When they
climb in we'll make break
That WAS exactly what they did; and
ss Drane happened to jump out directly
upon the head OF the brakeman on
guard, they escaped.
In the lea of a fence, a few minutes
later, Dfane was joined by his late ac-
quaintancc, whom he had oHtrun with
ease. Two or three others struggled up
immediately after.
They've cleaned all the boys ofY the
train" the tramp explained. Were
hung up here for sure"
There was q hasty consultation, and
from it Drane learned that they were
near an old barn which was we'll
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

trash. The as-p classify ae -sacs o.
f.eas sso .ssassr sacy laughed - the ez-
acns and v@zaess .. his zoHis.s ioi sssAs-
hood
'-Hed n.sa q g0sd dslo gate Tor The
oorver, siar- said Joissnv " a',i : "a"
master Nith ~eudiug nim 10 fifssssEg.
Nhon tue prasfs. ssioa assemblies
'-lic d rspreseHt al the LIARS IN ~
responded aas-her. IN a way thai
would NOSE shan de 'eu jsIsttco-
4 can't pronsiso 10 go.- said I,rsne.
'baf the FIRST Hsan Of Yea Who hna-
me in KANSAS cry and lesrus che truth
Of wha; ! have told Yea shall have a hun-
drcd dollars and chance tegO ~ work.
IN sell nav chance IN tina; hundred
sor pipcful Of plug said the man who
had plst Israne in nomination for the
convention. As for the chance " 50
to work, don't want 1t. III give IL
away"
Altogether Draae did not End this
sssensblA9e u the unfortunate 80 inter
essing A. he had thought 1t might be.
tle Withdrew fron the circle soon and
climlred high up on the hay sili the raft
lay down to sleep. AID dreams carried
him 10 other and far different scenes.
At first there were pictures u home.
and then the familiar faces faded away
and In their place came one which had
imprinted itself on his heart more
clearly than he knew--the face of the
woman whom ne had befriended and
who in turn had remembered him.
Through strange and diflicult paths hs
was pursuing her. There was dangel
around them both. suddenly he over
took her and tried TO speak to her. bui
his voice would not come. lie was ohok
ing She seemed to read the agony il
hisey for her face grew pitiful. lii
was diving at her feet. The hot sun cas
a terrible red glare upon him. 1t va,
descending from the heavens 10 burr
him to a cinder.
With a struggle he threw the hideou,
vision from him and awolSe. The red
glare was still in his eyes, the chok ina
in his throat. The barn was on fire
Already the hay below him WAS blazing
cutting off has escape. The smoke wa.
like a visible demon clutching him. lie
CROPPED to the wall and put his lips to q
little space between the boards, seeking
for air, but the hot vapor from within
rushed out. and he could not breathe.
The thought of death in that strange
place crowded upon him-a fate oi
which those who loved him would never
hear-his ashes scattered to the winds
frantically he struck the board before
him with his clcnched hand. 1t yield
ed. Hope sprsRg up in his heart. HI
rained blows upon the rotten wos,d, till
he beat it from it's fastenings, and ther
with a last effort he forced his bod y
through the opening and swung himself
TO the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

nuss.sa szssaG hDsuunDups man :
ss.s.cA- The asQuunnQn. ,as psv-
sss = 0IsAsss. sAss 9nnn1 Il hrst.
bss Z = esly sAAa - - the hsus
hslha. III daprsssvs aRGD w.s. 90
sinna csunsl<. N G. = ssaa -
ssAsss0s - ssss4nD - . sis e.
pssR q hp hsnanA
4 ssvsa hsU o.nn4 niue q -
sss.. syss. \ 80 - d..s.ssa
5000 49, VsDOeG Gsrsk 49,
su Paas, ssssssng sDOzDW uinsD.
In Assilp Uhs0 49, ss - uss4.
ssasGeisA hs~ - Ginnn11n AZ -
kp~wa. - - - - lnnesas. -
wsn - iadaeess'sa. 49,. :. AsasshSsa.
hesAschss and kiAnl1 g 6sacr sosc-
tsoas No wcll-suuu3n1 oi1y saeslAl
b. without this stss1as4 -.
Two sss<s, ass 90 ~. - aragei1aa
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
.Jured

Jurcd
- Mrlnes,
10 FL .-' p} walk last
wrst and
or '~-'.- next day."
ne e'N-' sorr and stiff
"" we To STAY in
,'''''' ''''' ga well with
y III ,'f'm and after
NV "reness dis
Plf"f'' Ivy all drug
& SIS
Old papers 15c 1andred. This Of
fee. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

Old paPefs -5c a landred. This Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30

some plans whereby the tNO-SerSlon
school might be conducted the teachers
az the morning school going TO the other
schools I'm the afternoon.
A REDIVISION OF SCHOOLS.
lie then showed that the nearest kinder
garten 10 the Veazie street school was n {
Berkshire street where there were IL pu-
pills half OF whom lived beyond Hawkins
street The Admiral street school was
about the centre OF the section. he said
and had a vacant room accommodating
more pupils and some but not all OF those
affected IN the petftior.- There II no room
az the Veaze street school that could ac
commodate tho pupils
The Greeley street and the Branch Ave-
nue. schools are also full and two small
expensive rooms are maintained I'm the
district 20 relieve the conditions. What is
needed In the district. he said is a new
brick primary building on the site OF the
present Branch Avenue Primary building
Then the pupils can be redistributed and
tho cost OF maintaining the schools les
scned lie therefore recommended that all
questions relative 20 kindergartens he re-
ferred TO the proper subcommittee for
consideration.
The report was then referred 70 the
committee on school houses The reports
Of the other committees then occupied the
attention OF the session. the first OF these
10 be presented being that Of tho commit
tee on accounts showing that 81 bills
amounting TO s9i2564 had been audited
and they were ordered paid. The balance
TO the credit OF the school department OF
the city AZ the end Of December was $3.50.
S691a and the fixed charges for the COM
Ing year were in the aggregate sf33, ,4Sq
UNION HEATING PLANT.
For the committee on high schools Hen
ry Marsh. Jr., gave notice OF some 90 the
proposed changes in the text books u be
used
Mr.. Thomas W. Waterman. for the
committee on schoolhouses gave the
resolution for the increasing OF the sal
ary of the janltor OF the Arnold street
school stating that additional worl,
brought on by the two added rooms neccs-
STATED the Increase In salary from $50 10
500 per month
This act az proposed was debated on
the ground Of establishing a bad prece-
dent by breaking into the schedule pre-
viously arranged. II was finally referred
90 the executive committee with power
to act
Dr. Grimm then presented the resOlu-
-tt0n rrtHrtrTv t-r5ttiftr tft..
high schools AZ Pond and Summer streets.
which caused the prolonged debate 81 the
evening. Mayor Reynolds also spoke az
this time upon this measure fsvorlnR the
plan and stating that the Improvements
30 be made al Technical High had some
such arrangement in view
4 motion. after much debate was that
fh- resolution 10 referred 20 ihe
committee on schoolhouEes but Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
CORTON
DEFEATED
]. P. MORAN

George T. Gorton, Republican candidate
for sixth representative. won a sweeping
victory over James +. Moran. the Demo-
cratic nominee, at the special election
held yesterday I'm Pawtucket. John ",
Floyd. Socialist. was In the running. He
only got III votes out OF a total OF 1927
The Republicans were confident that
victory would perch on their banner but
their success was even greater than had
been anticipated The returns came In
early and when the count was completed
IL was found that Mr.. Gorton had a plu-
rality OF ga
The Republican candidate received small
pmralities in several OF the strongest
Democratic districts. The vote by dis
tricts was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30

Waterman said that committee wished
nothing 10 do with It. 1t was then re-
fcrred TO the executive committee with
power 10 act This was carried after
the motion 10 place It in the hands Of
the same committee for report at the
next meeting had been defeated.
Committeeman Stuckwell nominated
Prof c.. G.. Wilson ana J. q. San Souci
as members of the board Of trustees Of
the teachers retirement fund and they
we're declared elected.
There being no further business on mo-
tion Of Mr.. Thomas ". Waterman the
session adjourned AT 9;lA----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
Too Many People Daily with catarrh.-

II strikes one like a thunderclap. develops
with a rapidity that no other disease does
Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the rad
teal. quick, safe and peasant cure that
the disease demands Use the means.
prevent its deep seating and years OF
distress. Don't daily with Catarrh. Ag-
news gives relief in ten minutes. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30

grammar schools He then presented
some plans whereby the two-seesion
school might be conducted. the teachers
az the morning school going TO the other
schools I'm the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
UNIVERSITY or UTAIi.

Mrs, II, r. Little, Mrs. A. -, Kinney
Atty. Frank Pierce, Atty, Richard w
Young and DR. g. G., Plummcr were ap-
pointed regents OF the University by
Gov Cutler. and confirmed by the state
senate on Thursday. Dr. Plummer
Mr. Young and Mrs Kinney are new
members while Mr. Pierce aud Mrs,
Little were reappointed.
On Thursday, President w. j. Kerr
OF the A. c. Y. and President j. u.
Klngsbury OF the u. OF U prepared a
Joint statement covering the work OF
the two Institutions. This statement
was presented TO the educational COM
mittee OF the state Legislature.
During the chapel hour on Wednes-
day the college arts ami science stu
dents OF the University met In l. IA
and perfected their organizations
Speeches were made by Professors
, Howell, Cummings Reynolds ana
Roylance. Refreshments were served
by the college women. The officers
elected are, j, Percy Goddard, presi-
dent Karl Hopkins. vice president.
Hazel Stevens, secretary and treasur-
er, Geo. A. Hcdger and Miss Ellerbeck
members Of the executive committee
Or. Baldwin Of the city was shown
lnIoubn lne tllNtIblNy Oh cuHeSuby
by Prof Chamberlin.
Next Saturday Prof. Stewart viii
address the countv teachers OF Tooele
county, at Grantsyille.
state Representative Dean and his
brother visited the University on
Thursday,
Tomorrow evening Prof Lyman will
address the school patrons OF South
Cottonwood.
Principal II. c. Burton Of the Kays-
VILE schools visited tho University
yesterday. Mr. Burton has a ninth
grade OF 10 students and win gradu-
ate 25 from the eight grade this year.
Next Wednesday morning, Dale
Parke and Ike Alexander win leave for
Moscow, Idaho where they viii debate
with two representatives Of the Uni
versity of Idaho on Friday evening,
Manager Reiser Of the track team
says the meeting Of representatives. OF
the big schools to arrange Tor the an
nual track meet has been postponed
until next Saturday
Prof j. J., Horne OF the l.. d. S. L.
visited the University on Thursday.
Tomorrow evening, Dr, II. c. Gowans
viii address the NJ. l. a, Of the Twelfth
ward.
Word comes from Harvard that |
Prof. O. NJ, Marshall, who Is very fond |
OF American history, takes a great deal |
of pleasure In visiting historic places |
IN Cambridge, Boston and the sur. |
rounding country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

by Joseph Fernelius, Nelson Bleak.
Avery Bishop, and Rulon Robinson.
recitation, THE First Shall BE Last,
ana the Last Shall BE First" Ray Gled-
hill' chalk talk, Faults at School to
Guard Against" Kennedy Eakle, comic
reading, CHEESEMAN'S Goat" Walter
IRE. Short talk by Instructor Christian
Larsen.--Sara NJ. Jensen, secretary.
For the last two months the different
class teams have been contesting for
The school championship in basket ball.
AFTER several warmly contested games,
Il was found that the honors lay be-
tween the first year and the business
teams. Finally these two met for the
hnal game, on Tuesday last, and amid
enthusiolstic shouts the players did
their best AT every basket the GYM
hasium would fairly shake from the
eheers OF their supporters. In the last
hat especially, the business college
team proved It's superiar ability, scor-
ing 10 points TO 10 by the first year
class.--Ray Gledhill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

/ Of our boys turned out and cleaned the
rocks on our campus. After the work
was completed, the Coumbine girls
served a delicious luncheon of sand
Wlches, cake, oranges, bananas and
| Medley,
When the juniors met, the following
program was rendered: Talk ON the
girls basket ball teams, Lucetta Jones
ana Laura Eakle; recitation, "A Scot
tish story" Bessie Mulholland: chalk
talk' Kennedy Eakle class prophecy.
Romania Barber
Inc students met in the gymnasium
lng officers OF the track team. Richard
w. Young. Jr, was elected MANAGER,
William Lund, captain, and Robert
butler' yellmaster. The manager is
now at work getting the campus IN
sood order as practising VIII immedl-
ately begin'--George NJ. Cannon, Jr
Inc program which the commercial
class gave in Barratt hall on Wednes-
gay was an excellent one: Song,
livery Day Is Sunshine When the
Heart Beats True Chester Young;
remarks, President Wiley; piano solo
Miss Zelda Taylor vocal solo ,,In tbe
Haying Time" Miss Forest; extern.
poraneous addresses, Mr. Blomquist
Miss Mamie Walker Mr. David Beard.
shali' Mr.. Clyde Lindsay, Mr. Hyr,lm
Johansen and Mr. Burton w. Musser.
plano solo, Lutte Ashton.
The regular class meeting OF the so.
phomores was held this week. The pro.
gram numbers wero as follows: Song.
Allce Butler recitation, Vera Rich;
violin solo, Agnes Jones; class pro.
phecy Lillian Hudson; duet, Nelson
Bleak ana Joseph Fernellus: recitation.
Andrea Palmer solo, Catherine Cabot
Joseph Fernelius. one Of the members
or the class who is soon to leave fur
a mission, smoke for a shore time.
Leona Cowley secretary.
The 'O5 class held very Interesting
meeting IN b, /, on March /. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: Recitn-
tons THE one Legged Goose" ana
"Tommy's First smoke" Miss ina
Smith song, "The Lone starry Hour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
BRIGHAM YoUNd UNlvEp. SIrY.


Provo March 3.--No doubt Provo re-
Gently entertained one of the deepest
ana most finished scholars Of the day In
the person of william Norman Guth-
re OF the University OF Chicago The
large audience who listened to thu
course OF lectures presented by him,
We're both entertained and educated I'm
the highest sense. Mr.. Guthrie is rec
ommended-one OF the fist class leo
turers IT the United States. In tn,
work ne recently concluded here he
showed the marlborough, clean and
strictly high grade with no suggestion
OF me superficial. Mr. Guthrie's series
u,onslsted OF six lecture studies in comic
literature as follows:
THE theory Of the comic illustrated
THE social worth OF the rogue.
SLIhe Puritan In comedy study OF
the "Unco Guild"
f-serious comedy as illustrated and
9enned by Moliere and George Mere
Ilth' shakespeare's AIS Well that
6-Eplc satire.
6-The Satire drama.
aside IRON this series Mr. Guthrie
Iectured Sunday evening on "Walt
whitman 1t is by rubbing un
against such men as William N. Guth-
re mat We are broadened
Our committee on debates has mr.
ranged with the b. Y. c. for an inter-
coIiegiate debate TO come or in May.
Miss Miriam Nelke. Instructor in
special elocution. viii give a recitai
Friday evening before the students or
IN, Latter-ddy Saints university. Sail
Lake city. '''''
Prof. Eastmond will attend teachers
institute at Mt. Pleasant Saturday
The first Of our series Of inter.de.
partment debates was held last evening
under the auspices OF the Speech I'm.
proVement club. II was the missionary
tchool versus the preparatory school.
OF the question, Resolved that tho
White people used justihable means in
procuring the land from the Indians"
our next debate will take place on the
EVENING OF March g. under the auspices
v. the Literary society The contest
,uits WIZ De representatives from tho
question is: Resolved That Tho INIT.
cd states should establish and main.
IAN court OF arbitration by which
labor and capital shall be compelled .o
adjust their difficulties"
An interesting feature of the decora.
tions III college han on Washington's |
y, ~ 'huay were two pictures; the first
lhe blrth place Of Washington. nv KIM |
Drlggs, the second Washington nravs
ing In the woods, by Loren Covington
The girls are busy working on n In.
lies issue OF the White and Blue
W ME this edition will come out on
Apr' J. we look for more than joke. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Marriage licenses were issued during
the past week by the county clerk to
the following persons;
T. A. Carlson, Salt Lake; Olga Carl
gren, Salt Lake.
L. q. Yarnel, Nome, Alaska; wye o.
Rife, Salt Lake.
l.. W. Moody, Kansas City, Mo-; Hell
EN- l.. Smith, London England.
i. +. McGrath, Salt Lake. Isabella
j. Hanson, Salt Lake
John Reed, Salt Lake; Beatrice
Burnham. Woods Cross
Joseph Boehmer, Salt Lake; Hannah
Woolf, Salt Lake.
W. $. CrumleY Salt Lake; Anna r.
Gaines Atlanta, Ga.
r. w Livingston, salt Lake; Mary
Ship, Draper.
Savlle j, Badger Salt Lake; Alice L.
Mcdaniel, New York
George William King, Salt Lake;
Clara Stoker, Salt Lake.
John W. Cameron, Salt Lake; Emily
II. Clark, Salt Lake
Haakon Froisland, Salt Lake; Mar
gurithe Siursen, Salt Lake.
Fred Burgen, salt Lake; Christina
Hevelter salt Lake.
Thomas II, Birdell, Salt Lake. Jean
M, Dickman Salt Lake
Herman Erickson, Bingham; Reka
Alma Yeerf, Bingham.
Henry H. rnold, Salt Lake; Ellen
r. Darlington, Salt Lake.
Julius q. Schneebly, Irwin, Idaho;
Hannah NJ Christensen, Manti.
Louis h. Tolley, Idaho Falls, Ida;
Mary Il. Crowley. Idaho Falls, Ida.
Asabel T. Gee, Provo; Eliza NJ. Jones,
Provo
Benjamin ii. Sheen, Murray; Ethel
NJ, Mullett, Salt Lake,
Lewis Pittwood, Pueblo Tessa
Wheeler, Pueblo.