davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
HOW 70 KILL MOSQUITOES.

pared and p.ipteF no.s !, Ess a7r
SPANISH radef tic diraclicn of Past
Assistent Surgeon T. F. Richardson,
OF Laredo. Tex. for distribution in To-
caIties and along the lines of rail
roads where special measures are be-
ling taken to prevent the recurrence
Of The invasion of yellow fever. II
lis taken from page 772 Of a govern
ment health bulletin issued April 20,
1904.
4 Mosquitoes breed only in water
usually fresh, stand ng water in ar
tihcial places,
2 Mosquitoes occur in the vicln-
ity In which they breed. Invasions
from kong distances are exceptional
\ 84. The young mosquito. or wig
gler," lives in water at least seven
or twelve days.
g. Although tie. wigglers live In
water, they must come frequently to
the surface 10 breathe.
1 $. Coal 81 on the surface Of the
water prevents the wigglers from
breathing
\ 9. Destroy the breeding places and
YOU will destroy the mosquitoes.
ioDT Empty the water from all tubs,
buckets, cans, flower pots, vases, once
every forty-eight hours.
$. FIJI or drain all pools. bitches
and various excavations, as possholes
left untitled. etc
{ 3. Change regularly every day all
water needed in chicken coops. ken
/. nels, etc
. 10 Treat with coal Oil all standing
? water which cannot be screened OF
b drained Il ounce Of oil VIII cover lif
e teen square feet of SURFACED. The oil
J. does not affect the water for use 4
9 the water Is drawn from below.
+ II. Put fine wire netting over cis
a terms, wells and tanks Of water II
h every day use.
n IL. Places In which It is undesira
J. bic to place oil, such as WATERING
ii troughs for stock, lily ponds. etc, ca
y be kent free from the wigglurs b
putting ID goldfish. The nymphs q
dragon flies and tadpoles of frogs ais
C. teei on the wigglers.
IN Isl Clean away all weeds, gras
D. and bushes about bitches, ponds an
is tcther possible breeding places, sine
u these afford hiding place lor tn
o. adult mosquitoes.
*. IA. Clean up vacant lots and bac
rc yards II All tin cans, bottles ana ri
ia bish.
ls- 10. First do away with or treat a
al places where mosquitoes are know
sn 70 breed. and then begin work {
at places where they might breed.
I'M i6. AS citizen OF your commun
at you should feel a personal responsib
IN. ity for the destruction OF the mosql
nd toes in your district aud seek TO
in operate with your neghbors in d
es- work Of doing away with breedIl
ng places. Inspsct and treat with q
MS oil cutters, culyerts, ditches, ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
CURE FOR YELLOW FEVER.

During the yellow fever epidem' at
New Orleans in 1878 German mcdi-
cal student braved the terrors OF the
plague to secure the advantage Of ex-
perlence. Doctors were few and his
services were gladly accepted He had
IDEAS. and many were his experiments.
Treating a Hollander at tht hospital,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
OTTAWA. AND MONTREAL VIA

@OTTAWA3 AND MONTREAL VIA
THE RIDEAU LAKES AND OTTA
WA RIVER No Stof the New York
Central's "Four-Track Series" de
scribes the beautiful country between
Kingston and Ottawa, Ontario, along
the route Of the Rideau Lakes and
River 1t is filed with beautiful H.
Illustrations and fine map Of this
beautiful resort section Of Ontaria
For a copy send a two.cent stamp 70
George II, Daniels, General Passenger
Agent, Grand Central Station. New
York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

n Illinois wants to sent the ahlest
man III either party to the Senate Let
her retire old man Cullom and choose
Samuel Alschuler. He has the bra Ms
and the vigOr requisite to a great
senator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
July Circulation.

The above is correct statement of
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin,
daily and Sunday. for the year 1904,
and for the first seven months Of the
year 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 31st day of July, 1905.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
Obviously.

He dropped on his knee, the young fell
low did,
And tied both her right and her left
shoe;
Said she: Were free would angle
for you
For soc you're good man to tic
two"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Coienasn's, 2i4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News CO., Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
$1,000 REWARD.

THE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL PAY A REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
or ANY PEE SON FOR
STEALING THE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

The Paducah Sun hands US this
cruel thrust: After all, about the
only thing the matter with the Kitty
league was that Cairo has been locing
all this season
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
conch.-

What la that womnn's club aiming
at?r
A don't know
u wonder how can find out?"
Just lie low and wait until you see
what Il misses"
His Profession.
Helback-"What does Bannister do
for llving?"
Jimmison--"He writes
Helback-"P Poetry or stories2p
Jimmiscn---' Neither He writes
home for money"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
STEARS AND PASTE.
$1,000.
Similar in One Hespee...

She" Occasionally we hear wo.
man speak Of heaven in about the
same tone she would use in speaking
CT summer resort"
He Well she has cause for H.
That's where well have to 20 or suf-
fer from the heat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for one year, ending Decem
Der 81, 1904........-............ 1915
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for first six months of year
1905 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
Average Oily and Sunday cireula-
ton for July. 1905. $1,000. PIGS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
Lonn Felt Want.

Flannery- What's the matter wild
we, Mixer" s,d
Finnegan" 'Tis near kilt was be
fall n down an open coalhole.'
Flannery Well well, It's too bad
they cant invint coalhole thot'll
stay shut whin it's OPEN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
Gloom Avolded.

Comparatively few OF the Russians
learn TO read"
Well answered Miss Cayenne,
they are probably more cheerful for
not being acquainted with the works
Of some Of tho Russian novelistB
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

Theophile Delcasse, who has Just re.
signed as foreign minister Of France.
began his career as aSnewspaper man,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

Miss Gladys Vanderbilt viii probab-
" not lack for suffers She Is just
nineteen, is pretty, and worth just
$5d,000,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

The yellow peril has transferred
itself from the far east to the mouth
Of the lower Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

Cairo continues to grow. We are
on the full sea which leads to great
things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

Keep on cutting down the weeds.
sTiiey are not only menace 10 health
hut dctract from taa ciEy y appearance
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

The stegomyia faciata of CONNER
ciaI expansion thrives well in Cairo
and is very welcome -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

sseondeisps one.~sy CoIonist Tick
cts to California.
ysf.ss, Cairo to San francisco. Lon
Augeles. Han Diego and all other
points, taking tho California common
vste
Tickets sold March Int to Mar 18TH,
and Sept. 18th 10 October Sist, 1895.
Lauderdale Springs, Miss.
On line OF Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Low round trip rates daily. Apply to
M. and o. railroad agents for particu.
lars.
Any further information regarding
the above rates will be furnished upoe
application TO the undersigned.
JNO. N. BEAI4L. @. p. A.,
b. Louis. MM
j. 4. soNHs- TIsls, AGENT.
-~1HTs NM atstAM ! y>A4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

Sir John Madden, the new chief jus
tice Of Victoria, has hit upon a new
way Of making things interesting for
old offenders" He adds MP their
previous terms in Jail and gives them
the total as their sentence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

E. Barefost and Miss S. NJ Boots
were recently married at Elk. n. NJ.
Mayor Tom johnson of Cleveland
is said 10 be against fat men in Of
fee
King Edward receives daily no few
er than 5000 newspapers and 1000
letters.
The German emperor Is probably
the only European monarch WAC car
ries a revolver
Mrs, Alice Rollins Of San Francisco
is one of the few successful women
gold seekers of the Klondike. She
rated as a millionaire.
Joseph Potter, who settled on the
present site of Potter, AKIN, ffty-onc
years ago, has lived constantly in
sight Of the place since that time.
Michael Katon. who recently died
at Gliddan, Wis, at the age Of 115,
had the distinction Of casting his vote
\ for twenty-three presidents.
Sir Chiea Chen Lo Feng-luh, for
merly Chinese minister to England
and at one tina secretary to LII Hung
Chang, ia an accomplished man ana
speaks and writes English flltently
| Dccurtius, the we'll known Swiss so
cialogist and friend Of Cardinal Mann
ing. has been appointed professor d
the history of civilization at the Ro
man Catholic Univ srsity Of Fcibourg
\ Mrs. Gondel, the s. year OH wifi
Of a Hamburg millionaire, has beer
married twenty-five years and has pre-
sented her husband with thirty-thrat
children Sac has had five sets o
triplets.
Edward Wallace of London set |
trap in his room for a mouse. TIL.
trap sprung and he awoke to find tins
room nearly full Of gas from a burner
He turned off the gas aud sprung tn
trap-a l'fe fer life.
Sir John Madden, the new chief jus
tice Of Victoria, has hit upon a new
way Of making things interesting TO
"old offenders" He adds nip thei
previous terms in Jail and gives then
1.-The total al fbnir sentence
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

Edward Wallace of London set a
trap in his room for mouse. The
trap sprung and he awoke to find the
room nearly full Of gas from burner
He turned off the gas aud sprung the
trap-a 'fe fer life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16

Mrs. Alice Rollins Of San Francisco
is one of the few successful women
gold seekers of the Klondike. She
S rated as millionaire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
COLLATERAL GIVEN BY
JOHN ". YOUNG
Salt Lake and Eastern Railroad Stock
Aud Other Utah Securities Figure
In Investigation,

New York, Sept. i9.-That the Equit-
able Life Assurance society paid out
S2lS,26i to the mercantile trust CONF
pany IN connection with certain loans
known as the Turner loans" and that
these payments were without authority
so far as the records OF the society
disclose, became known today when
Paul Morton, president Of the society,
made public a report on the subject
submitted by him to the society's di-
rectors.
These transactions occurred IN what
Mr. Morton refers to as the Turner
loans and the TX. w A. No. ac-
count" with the Mercantile Trust COM
pany. The Turner loan" Mr.. Nor
toms report sets forth, was carried in
1894 by the Western National bank,
which Was controlled by the Equitable
Life Insurance society, The collateral
for the loans was objected to by bank
examiner and Henry y, Hyde then
agreed TO transfer the loan and Collat-
eral to the Mercantile Trust company.
At that time apparently the loans
amounted to S6Gl,49L George ",
Turner IN whose name the loan
stood, as secretary 10 Bouls
Fitzgerald. then the president of
the Mercantile Trust company und
close business associate OF Henry b.
Hyde The loan was guaranteed by
Marccus Hartley. John ~ Searies,
Louis Fitzgerald, w. n, Coler Jr., and
II. 3. Hyde. on March 81. 1895, the
same guarlnt1rs renewed their guar
orty. the loan having grown TO Sl2i6,-
AIS the increase being due to attempts
TO develop The property on which the
collateral for the loan was made. Part
Of this collateral was given by John
W. Young and consisted of Salt Lake
q Eastern railroad stock and other
salt Lake stocks This collateral proved
TO be OF little value. other collateral
consisted OF contracts OF the Kentucky
Mineral and Timber company and the
Amity Land and Irrigation company
Of Colorado.
Attempts were made to develop the
Kentucky property and the Colorado
property and large sums were eHpend-
ed for that purpose and by July j.
1905. the cost OF the Kentucky property
stood at S8l9,OG7 and the Colorado pro-
rtrty at G.S00 653. The Equitable Lie
Assurance society paid the Mercantile
Trust company t2lS,26i on these loans
ON Jan 81, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
NO FREEDOM FOR SAVAGE.


Charles Savage, whose sensational
robbery three and a half years ago
OF Iostoflce money orders from
the rear OF the salt Lake post
Office is wcll remembered, is
about TO begin a second insiallment OF
JAN life, His sentence of three ana one
half years expired today IN the Utah
state penitenuary, and he was released
from prison upon the order OF United
states Commissioner Charles Baldwin
Ills freedom, however, was not long
enough 90 catch, even with stop
watch. as Chief Deputy Marshal Smyth
was waiting for him az the prison, and
escorted him 10 the county jail lie
VIII now be sent 10 Portland, Or, 10
face an indictment for mail robbery at
that place, and as the evidence against
him is considered to be strong, he viii
probably serve a term In the Oregon
STAKE prison IN addition TO his Utah
term Savage is alleged TO have stol-
On q mail pouch from % truck while "a
mail car was being unl0adel nc Port
land, and rIillng it for yuluables. Pr
pers are now being made out for his
removal TO Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today local bank clearings amount
ed to S66l60il3 as against $lO5, 92jO9 for
the same day last year.
George T. Odell returned this morn
ing from a business trip TO Montpc-
Her where he went to attend q meet
Ing of the directors Of the First Ma
tional bank. The meeting was to take
official action ON the proposition TO erect
q a5NlOO foot two-story bank building at
Montpelier Plans for the building viii
be completed this winter, and con-
Odell reports the general business OUT
look as very favorable IN that section
of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
BEAR RIVERS BIG
FAIR DISPL AY.
Whole Valley Will Come in With
Fine Showing Of Fruit
And Grain
WEBER COUNTY LOOKS GOOD.
Proposes to Show as a uuit Rather
Than on the Individual Exhib.
itOr Plan

An interesting development OF the
state fair preparations today was con-
talncd IN the announcement that an the
Bear river country IS coming 30 with
one big exhibit This exhibit VIII CONF
prise all Of the products OF the Bear
river valley than which there is no
richer section OF the state. 1t win in.
clude grain OF all SORTS fruits, sugar
and sugar beets and all the diversified
good things that come from the soil OF
the Bear river country
WEBER CoUNTY's MOVE,
In this connection It should be said
that the fair directors are using every
effort to encourage the various coun-
ties OF the state to exhibit as counties
rather than leave the matter 90 the
hands Of individual exhibitors Weber
county, seeing the value OF this plan In
county advertising. haze already declar-
ed It's intention OF coming IN, Letters
have been addressed 90 the county
commissioners of Utah. Cache, salt
Lake, Juab and other counties, calling
their attention to the matter, and sug-
costing The advisaDliity OF making gem
eral displays.
For the best exhibits OF this character
three prizes OF SIS, f3l and SIS rcspec-
lively VIII be awarded, The falr direc-
tors anticipate no difficulty in securing
large county representation
FRUITS COMING IN.
At secy. Coxs Office this morning il
coming In so fast for the horticulture
and Horticulture building, that the biz
cold storage warehouse, which has been
engaged to take care OF them, Is crowd.
ed TO nearly It's full capacity. It has
been necessary for the manager 10 en-.
gage another warehouse In which to
store the overplus.
AUTOMOBILE DISPLAY.
An interesting feature Of the fair
this year viii be the automobile ex-
hibiL All the best dealers OF au-
tomobile IN the city have Joined I'm a
request for space and they have been
allotted to them along the walk leading
TO the new manufactures building Ev-
cry type OF automobile IN the city will
be represented on this occasion. and
some OF them win win handsome prizes.
IMPLEMENT SHOW.
The implement houses Of the state
are making special efforts this year TO
have their displays more attractive
than ever, Considerable space win be
taken UP by the new machinery and
those who are Interested iu such mat
tiers VIII he able 10 post themselves
thoroughly as 70 what is modern IN
farm implement lines.
XII III BLITz-A-HAl
Arrangements were concluded today
with III Ki Blltz. who win come from
the TRAN OF Portland to entertain fair
visitors, with his monkey impersona.
lions This IS said to be the most re-
markable performance OF It's character
that has ever been given Blltz looks
and acts 50 much Ike q monkey that
genuine denizene OF the forest cheer
fully hail him as brother
secy j. p. Cox, who has been conhn-
ed TO his house by illness for the last
few days is reported to be considerably
improved this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau Tor the q hours endiu cat a. III.
today
Barometer reading ats a. m. 25g
inch, temperature az G q. M, A. degrees,
aNlmum, %, minimum 30, mean, a.
which is % degrees below normal
FORECAST TILL6P. NJ WEDNESDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City and
Vicinity,
Fair and warmer tonight and vcduos.
day
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Precipitation occurred over portions II
British Columbia, Washington, Colorado
Nebraska South Dakota, Missouri, Min
pes0ta Arkansas, Texas, Lou siana. Flor.
Ida New York, and Massachusetts, with
heavy rainfall at Duluth Lie inch, and
81 Paul lj6 II was raining this morn.
iug az Little Rock. Ark Thunderstorm
were reported at Little Rock and 81
Louis.
Freezing temperature was reported at
Modcna and Lander The relative humid.
ity at Salt Lake this morning was IS per
cent,
RI. HYATT,
~ Local Foreeaster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
XII KI BLGTz-A-HAl
SIX HUNDRED STUDENTS.
Registration at U, off,. Reached That
Mark By Noon,

Registration at the University OF
Utah at noon today reached nearly the
GOO mark, which is on increase OF about
20 per cent on the figures for the same
date last year. II IS thought that the
total VIII reach 1000 before rcglstra-
tons for the semestcr close. A feature
OF tho registration which causes gener-
al satisfaction IA the comparative Inc
crease IN the university proper. No new
preparatory students are being receive
ed, so that the increase Is 20 the uni
versity itself.
The first social event Of the year Is a
dance TO be given Friday evening Mt
saltalr BY the Chronicle. II Will be- T.
the nature OF "a general greeting of new
students by the Old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
THREE FIRE ALARMS.
Burning Grass and q Defective Flue
Lring Out the Department

Three fire alarms were turned IN this
afternoon, two Of them being occa-
stoned by grass burning in the north
west part of the city and the third
for "a small blaze at 500 south Third
East street occasioned by a defective
nue The damage amounted 10 about
$40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
Condition in Which Il Was Found
BY Senator SmOot and
Party,
MATROR TALKS OF ITS NEEDS
New Bulldog Will be Erected as Soon
As Sewerage Matter Can be Dis
posed Of by Congress,

a f'fAf AfANNiif Ahf'llr h'|4.tH AHA tHN t.AtA'+T
tor smoot and Congressman Howell
party proceeded this far without any
particular incident viewing prosperity
on every hand, as evidenced by bount-
cous crops now being glrnered The
season is not so far advanced as In
northern counties
The first official business was at the
Indian school and farm, located three
miles north Of Pauguitch, Appropria-
tons OF $4,000 for new school building
ana $4,000 for a hospital are lying M
the United States treasury unavailable
for the required improvements owing
TO difference In the proposed plans
with the sentiment OF the people iu
regard to the disposal OF the sewage
OF the buildings
The original plans of the government
architect proposed disposiug Of the
sewage by emptyng it into the Sewer
river While this stream bears the
name of river on the map which guided
the architect iu his wtE 10 ia only dur
ing the spring freshets or q eloud-burst
ON the rim of the Great Basin where the
stream arises that 1t ever assumes pro-
portions SO large as to merit I'm any
sense the title OF river Ordinarily
the SEWER is no more than mere
creek. During the summer months IL
has hardly 10 second-feet for q large
part OF the season, and at times IS en-
tirely drained for irrigation purposes.
The water finds rs way back again by
percolatiou into the main channel lower
down.
II was into this small stream that the
sewerage system Of the Indian school
was 20 empty, IL the plans as drawn
had been executed, and naturally the
settlers along The SEWER below the
school objected 10 the proposed cons
tamin3Uon OF the water, largely used
for domestic purposes. Petitions were
forwarded TO the interior department
against the proposed sewerage sys ,cln,
but not against the school which were
returned TO- Senator SmoUt for lnvestl-
CATION. Last July IS, Ne called public
meetings I'm Piute and Garfield counties
and sent his private secretary ana
Postmaster Glove to ascertain the sem
timcut Of the people. Mass meetings
were held at Circleville and at PAN
gitch, at which resolutions were
unanimously adopted at each meeting
protesting against empylug the ".N-
age into Tine SEWER. As the meetings
were also TO transact Important busi'
ness 600 regard to forest reserves, Nh
Potter of Washington, d, Go making
the trip at the same time the meetings
were largely attended
The sentiment OF the people as OBJ
served above had the effect Of holding
up the appropriations. but both SenH-
tor Smoot and Congressman Howell
say it WIFI be only temporarily The
interior department has advised them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19

made by the senator and congressman,
after which a reception was held IN the
evening After visiting the public
schools this forenoon, the party pro-
Ceeds TO Frcdonia, where a meeting viii
be held. All citizens on the strip are
fayoung annexation 20 this state A
barbecue wil De giyeu TINS evening.
An in the party are enjoying good
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
Leader of Russian Korean Party

Shanghai, Sept l9.-Riyonk-Yik, leader
Of the Russian party In Korea, who re-
Gently escaped from that country and
was shorn OF his military rank Is sup
posed 20 have arrived IN Shanghai II Is
alleged that he engaged with NJ Pavlof,
former Russian minister to Korea In
plotting against Japan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
HEALTH OF UTAH.
Forty Three Districts R port No Deaths
During August,

The statistical part OF the August
bulletin Of tho state board Of health ls
published today and the facts OF inter-
est are as follows. Number of districts
reporting no deaths, l3, total deaths
from an causes, 2O7 in l06 towns and
districts; scarlet fever 80 cases, deaths,
none; smallpox l6 cases, deaths none;
diphtheria aud nembranous Group 81
cases, deaths {; typhoid fever l75 cases,
deaths 8, whooping cough 1872 cases,
deaths 4 measles lOl cases, deaths
none Chickenpox cases, deaths none;
pneumonia 13 cases, deaths 6, tubercu-
losis l6 cases, deaths H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
DIED.

JOHNSON In this city. Sept 49, 1895.
Andrew Johnson, aged n years, a ma
tive Of Sweden.
Funeral services viii he held at p m.
Wednesday from the undertaking parlors
Of Joseph William Taylor under the
auspices Of the Sheet Metal Workers
local union l2l Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-19
SM00T PARTY AT KANAB'
Citizons Give Them a Rou'iag Resp.
ton in Southeastern Utah,

0peclbl loflesl Onuence.
Kanal, Utah. Sept Ex-senator
smoot and Congressman Howell We're
received here last evening by a large
delegation OF citizens and public school
children, 100 strong. The children sang
patriotic songs, Brief reGarka were