davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Coal for County Schools.

The county board of education is pre-
pairing % furnish trarsoopa ton 10 and
from school for pupils of Taylor school
district. They will have large wagon
made and will close one of the school
rooms OF TaYlor's. taking the pupils to
and from the West Weber school This
Will permit Better grading of the school
system anG dispense with the expense Of
maintaining two schools in Taylor's
At yesterdays meeting OF the county
board ii was aso decided that the coal for
each schcoi district be purchased b. the
board member reDresentin@ that district.
1t las found f1Dracticabie to purchase
the fuel under one contract for the rea-
son that the conditions for delivery vary
in the different localities Some can re
ceive IL directly rom the ears while Otn-
rs will have 70 haul a from Ogden.
Clerk c. g. Dye reported that the in
debtedness of the Weber county school
district which will assume the iudebt-
ednCss of ali the former Individual Gis-
tricts will aggregate Sf7.501 in bonded
debts and Si.S22. 10. The consolidated dis
triCts VIII assume this indebtedness as
soon as the various trustees have turned
over the school real estate 10 the county
school district
Miss Hattie Welch was appointed -
teacher but was not assigned. The board
was - aDDOint farce more teachers and
has tWentN-seven- applicants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
oGDEN. sUNDAY. AUGUsr q.
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.
List of Eiks Who Will Represent
State Lodges at Ogden.

The list of delegates for the Elkss con-
xention, which viii assemble in this city
1uesoay next is here given with the eX-
10 Provo, whose names have not vet been
reported to the committee;
For the convention of the state Fyllzs'
association which Will convene in this
city next Tuesday, the following delegates
lodges, the Provo lodge not having Vet
reported TO the committee:
p Bar r5nf 60 81 e, K Sleayeland. J.
Freed, Thomas Homer. Dana /. Smith.
A w Raybould, Frank L. Hines, P, p
r l. Gardner " P5e 2, Cooper j p crab.
tree. l. T. Harr. James Devine p j.
eTt March. b; b. Haywood r. NJ Wheeler
II ) Joseph, J. Oberndorfer James
Brown a + Wallace . Oscar Lehman,
LAX. Jacob MOritz. II. p Myton f. II
Gttlcer. F. G. ODonnell. Sam SamueIs
j p Scallon. H O. Shepard Scion Spjro
Frank T. Swartz, Cass Treseder, Wallace
r. van, 9 e Warren, NJ. NJ Warner.
6 6iii,I ,Teigier+ Thomas d Pitt. c, 5.
PulTeL. W. @. Romney. w. R Sibley, e
Paul Jones, c: J. Watson. Total, so
=, Park 1{ et City, No 72S-.James K Loekhart.
- ~, l.. McL9ughlin ID. Q. Crabill. f. w.
Welsh Welsh, 6; Y. GailixeF. . + HqltbeTt,
Wright. G. Nj. Wilson, S. L. Radon c.
r. Sprlggs George Manning, NJ j. Daley,
:, c; Harrington Charles MAR, Julius
Total =.
=, Alternates from Park City are: James
ByrDe, William West field G. L. GoistS
HenrY. Welsh. BARLEY Mcdonald.
Ilntic Lodge, No. I'LL J. Barnard,
l T. Hlgson, r. J. HaseI, c. McNurphy,
John T. Morgan, James Hutchinson, Geo.
= Whitmore. James Creighton, s. ].
Schneiter. J. II. Spriggs. Total, 10
ogden Lodge, No. 9l9.-W. /. Burt, r.
A. Rnrt. W D Brown, c. A Calvert J. S.
Gorlew, I. II. Davis, l.. Z. Ensign, T G.
Foley, IA Il. Gee A T. Hestmark. r. +.
Hoag. j, A. Howell, A. g. Horn r. Kuch-
Ter j n. knauss, T. w. Jones. H. S lie
Gompte, E A Littlefield. J. II. Iichan
r. w. knisely. John Meter, David Matt
son, r A. Moves, Ed Miller Z. c. Olsen,
a = Pratt, ~. H, Rolapp. G. A. Smurth-
Malte L A Whalen. Ed Williams, {. V.
Withee, c. Thorburn, w ID. Keller. To-
tai. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Ogden Society.

Mrs w. r. Emmett was hostess at a
kensington yesterday afternoon at her
home on Washington avenue Roses, car
nations and sweet peas were used arts
Ucally in the decora tions. The guests were
Mesdamcs w L Ridges, Joseph II. Bel
nap, NJ. s. Browning, JOS. FIygare Geo.
W. McCune. Heber Scowcroft. William
Purdy. Joseph McFarlane Robert /
Burton d. o. Mckay. Robert Stratford
Woodmansee, 5. W. Wherry. d. h.
Adams. S s. Smith, Irving Emmett NJ.
H Thomas, Ed Ensign, VI. L. Watts and
Joseph Wright; Misses Herrick Snow and
Rose Young.
]. r Gimlin. wife and young son have
returned from St Anthony. Ida. to their
nome IN Ogden They so1ourned for
time at Island Park. with "A camping
party Just prior 10 starting for home
Miss Ethel Watts entertained Friday
evening at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs E O. Watts in honor of her
guest Miss Edna CouIthard of Missouri
valley The parlors, hallway and dining
room were decorated with blossoms OF
white and pink. Those invited to meet
Miss Coulthard were: Misses 'Nettie
Craig. Edna TOwne, Grace Meek. Fern
Aiaman of San Jose, Cal, Nellie King,
Mamie Roberts. Eva Brown. Bessie Nc
Carly and Sarah Pingree; Messrs. Frank
Davey. Roy Tavey. Charles Mcguire. Rob
ert Campbell, Will Craig, Castle Murphy.
Rex Calvert, Milton Meek George Corlew
Paul Tyler and Don Rivers.
Miss Nettie Craig was hostess at
pretty little party Tuesday evening given
at ner nome. A PERCUSSION OF roses. REQ
white and pink. We're used in the decora-
tiOus. Those present were Miss Edna
CouithaTd OF Missouri valley. Ia. who
assisted Miss Craig in the entertainment
of the guests by giving number of mu-
steal selections. Edna ToWue. Fern Ala
mond of San Jose Cal; Edna Parone,
Grace Meek. Matte Watts, Catherine
Murphy and Ethel Watts: MessTs. Frank
Barry Castle Murphy. Charles Mcguire.
Roy Tavey. Donald Rhivers and George
Coriew.
Mr.. and Mrs &c Woods are sojourn-
ing in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Hussey are among
the Ogdenites who spent this week in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen have re-
turned from Eden, where they camped
during the past month
Gordon S. Grant is back from trip TO
Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Tribe have
gone east for "A visit TO New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Crossman are
travelling in the east.
Miss Florence Gay has returned from
an extended visit in the capital
Mrs. Alexander and the Misses Mar
garet and Sarah Strother of Fresno. Cal.
Van Dam Mrs Alexander is a sister
and the Misses Strother are nieces of Mrs.
Van Dam and Miss Kate Harris.
Miss May Cook presided a. a very pleas
ant party On Thursday afternoon at
which only d few of her girl friends were
present. The time was spent al games
and the serving Of dainty refreshm onts
and an unusually Jolly time was had The
guests comprised Misses Elsie Browning,
Elva Littleficld. lone Wilcox. Josie Bune
May Williams and Miss Clara Better OF
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Cnden Churches.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist-Ser-
vices at II 3. m. Subject Man; sun
day school at 10 a. m. Regular we'd
nesday evening meeting at s O'Clock. Tine
Christian Science free readn -grOOms in
the Eccles building. suite PIP. are open
daily. except Sunday, from 10 a. TO
y m. and from to > p. M All are
" ecOme.
Swedish Lutheran Church-O. A. Elm
quist. pastor. Sunday. No forenoon SER
vice. English Sunday school at 12:15-
Swedish evening service at O'Clock,
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study at D. M. Thursday. Ladies Aid
society at $50 p. m. entertained By Mrs
p. f. Rudegren OF Harrisville. at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. A. Christen-
son. 3O50 Adams avenue.
I First Presbyterian Church-John Ed
ward Conner, pastor. Morning worship al
IL subject. Jesus Christ the Revelation
of God" Miss Hendershott will sing;
evening service at g. subject. The Safe
guarding OF LIES Trophies. soprano
solo, Mrs Stevens. contralto solo, Miss
Glare. Mr.. H NJ. Linsley will give a
violin offertory at each service. Sunday
school at 10
First Methodist church--Rev. Samuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

SOLO BY FRED BUTLER-F'red But
Ter will sing an offertory solo by Dudley
Buck at St Marks cathedral this morn
MARRIED AT FARMINGTON.-Mi
Caroline n. A HaSard and Fred r. Ben
nett OF Salt Lake City were united in
marriage by GeOrSe II. Blood at Farm
lngton yesterday.
WANTS Deed CORRECTED t
Benedict yesterday filed action against
SOhn w Thomas Of San Jose. Cal TO
reform a quit claim deed given on April
-, 1874 10 a piece OF property in lot I,
block lib. plat A.
CITY HEALTH REPORT.-Of twenty
i've births reported to the city board Of
and fifteen of females. Nine males and
thirteen females died during the week.
One case OF smallpox and six cases of ty-
phofd fever were reported.
TO ATTEND n. 6. I. BNCA11PMENT
captain Frank D Ely. of the Twenty
ninth infantry at Fort Douglas has been
greeted to report to Governor John c.
Cutler for duty in connection with the
annual encampment of the NationsI
Guard of Utah at Manti, Sept. 5 to Sept.
LADIES MISSION TO MEET.-Tbe La
dles Mission Circle of the First Baptfst
church will hold meeting at $50 o'clc K
G T Husband. 344 North Fifth West
street. Refreshments viii be served after
the meeting. Members and their friends
are invited TO attend.
AFTER VACATION SERMONS The
following series OF after vacation serr,,+-ls
VIII De preached by Rev. Frank Fav Ed
~ at Unitarian hall. I40 South Second
6eaSt Street Aug. q As the Sea Preach
sept Voices OF the -Desert
Sept 10, The Message of the HilIs,
sept i, Forest Meditations 70
CAPTAIN FTIRST PROMOTED-Cap-
tam Robert l. Hirst of the Twelfth in
ana assigned to the Twentv-ninth IL
Lahtry at Fort Douglas The Twelfth in
I8ntry Is now in the Philippines but will
san Tor the United States next month
8StaDtaIn Hirst was formerly stationed at
SUIT FOR CONDENSATION oseDh
II shields and John r. Cook are named
a. defendants in condemnation proceed
lhgs brought by the Rio Grande Western
rallWay yesterday. The railway seeks to
secure title TO a right of wav across the
Dranch now in course of construction TO
Peasant Green from the Bingham branch
o. the road.
NEW WEEKLY PAPER.-A new week
~ paper. the Sporting World and Amuse-
ment Record made its appearance YES
terday. The editors are Dick Richards
ana BOB Cochrane, former sporting
writer's on local daiIies. In its saI1tatorv
it. says; The Sporting World and
Amusement Record is aimed to please a
particular class A class that makes of
he continuous round of pleasure
class that are optimists: not pessimists
class for whose living the world is
brighter and better" 1t is neatly printed
on glazed paper and is illustrated with
half tones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Mostly foreigners.

An increase in deaths over the past
few days was recorded in the report of
the past .twenty-four hours, but was
regarded as without significance, most
OF the victims being among the foreign
classes and two of the deaths having
occurred yesterday too late to be in
Guided in the report of that day.
All the schools were to have opened
on Sept. %, but it is announced that the
date viii be extended to Oct. ?.
Health Officer Aucoin. of Assump-
ton wired today that there We're two
cases of yellow fever at Bayou Beauf
and seven cases at Amelia postoffice
Case From Memphis.
Dr. White today teIegraphed to DR..
Heber Boyce at Memphis the result
of his investigation of the case of Mrs.
Frank GuericO the woman i'll with
yellow. fever whom he believed to have
been infected in Memphis. On a re-
port of the marine hospital service to
this effect, Jackson. Miss, and a mem
Der Of other towns imposed quaran-
tines against Memphis. The Memphis
authorities are reported to have eX-
pressed indignation over the report
DR.. White has from the woman the
certificate issued to her by DR.. Jones
on Aug IA. to the effect that she has
been in no infected point for thirty
days having resided with Mrs. Vincent
Guerico, in Memphis at 249 North
Fourth street for thirty days preceding
Aug. IA. She left Memphis Aug. 10
reached New Orleans on the 18th. Her
case was diagnosed as yellow fever
Mrs Guerico is convalescent. It was
on the basis of the fact that she be-
came i'll so soon after arriving here
from Memphis, that DR.. White called
the attention Of the surgeon general to
tire case.
The daily record shows no material
change in the situation aside from the
slow in DrOvement.
The campaign against the mosquitoes
has been conducted from every posi-
bic direction, the latest being the salt
ing Of all the cutters on cross streets.
Five hundred tons of salt have been
put in the cutters during the week. the
idea being to make solution of 81 per
cent which has proven to be ample to
destroy all the wrigglers.
1t developed today that the discovery
of case on Chestnut street in this
city, traceable directly to Gulf Port
resulted in the discovery of three
cases at Gulf Port Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Rsauisition for Illinois Doctor.

Sheriff Bailey left last night for Spring
Held. III. with reouisitiOn papers signed
by Acting Governor Tinsey. for Arthur e
Walters, a pracucins physician at Spring
field. III. The charge against Walters
is sworn 60 by Miss Bessie Gray. who
claims that the young physician accom-
pished her ruin and later sent her
through the United States mail an in
strument designed 10 effect a criminal
operation. He also sent her instructions
how 10 use it. II is the use OF the mails
IN sending these things that is made tho
basis of the cric-inal char~e or which IL
is intended to brin- Walters to trial
Miss Gray IL learned. resided near
st. Louis. and il was while Walters
was a student at Marion Sims college that
he effected her ruin. She came TO Ogden
after her condition became known and
remained here with her brother
TIE girl did not endeavor TO hide her
shame in the manner directed. bur turned
the letter and the instrument over to the
physician who attended at the birth OF her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ooden Rriefs-

Harry Kinkorte of Pocatello was in Og-
den last night,
Mr. and Mrs. William Corey of Chicago
are in Ogden visiting their son, r. Fl.
Corey.
l. Is. Austin, the new principal for the
Ogden High school. has arrived from
Michigan.
A marriage license was issue yesterday
to John A Martin, of Wilson, and Vim
cite Welch. of Hooper
Judge A B. Patton of the juvenile court
yesterday committed Roy Hutstone and
Joseph HarbertsOn to the State Industrial
school for habltually freduenting pool
rooms.
Howard Hotter of the Corey Bros. com
pany returned last night from Monticello
Mr.. Hotter says the storm Saturday night
filled up about four miles of ditch which
had been dug on the new water system Of
MontellO.
The condition of Mike Doran, who was
removed from the police station to the
city hospital after being stabbed by Will
lam Gill, was reported last night as sat
isfaetOry and there is no danger of the
wound proving fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
SUCCESS OF OGDEN CHOIR
SHOWN IN NEWSPAPER CRITICISMS

Private letters from members Of the
ogden Tabernacle choir and from other
ogden people in Portland. coming by
eacn mail. confirm the accounts of the
great success achieved by Ogden's mu-
seal organization in the Rose City. Clip
pings from the Portland papers also tell
~. the great triumph. One enthusiastic
Otah man. in telling or the first public
@dpR3safance OF the choir in the Audi
Fully 1900 people were present At the
close of the singing OF the Ode the en-
IRE audience arose and cheered for fully
i've minutes. II was a tremendous Ova-
the choir sang the Soldiers Chorus
from Faust" Tom Richardson spoke
RSesrior to anything he had ever heard"
y ne accounts in the Portland papers Of
the event follow.
Largest and Best.
oregonian: Nobody can accuse Port
land musical audiences Of being cold aft
members of the Mormon Tabernacle
ttinolr' Of Ogden. Titan. under the direc-
tLon OF Joseph Ballantyne. No sooner
mad the last rich chord of The Soldiers
N,horus, from GounOd's Faust ~ rung
through the Festival han. Exposition.
imam the choir worship began. Elvery
number was encOred several times. but
no responses were made. Mr. RaHautvue
and the two soloists contented themselves
with bowling their acknowledgements The
han was filled 10 the doors and al
lhOugh this is vacation season, there
We're rnan- Portland musicians, especi-
any choir singers, present
naturally, most Of the interest centered
IN the choir. Ii is the largest and best
west of the great centers of population
N the Middle states, and for tone quail
lty, intelligence and attack il can hold
its own with the best eastern chOruses
What Il can do in q la ca3ella or I'M
accompanied work 10 nO- known: there
Tore one cannot contrast the work with
mat OF such choirs as those OF Leslie
OF London. Buck OF Brooklyn. y y
Nogt of Toronto, Canada, and one or
Two more. But the ogden choir sings
with an enthusiasm and sou1fuIness that
ieaVes very little to be desired and the
attention to marks of EXPRESSION and alb
Soiute pitch are very creditable
! All the sopranos and contradictions
rising the majority of the chOir-were
dressed IN white. with the Utah ribbons
fiuttertng from their breasts, while the
Ienors and basses wore business suits
None Of the singers are paid-all are vol
unteerS Twenty-Five years ago this choir
started, twenty years or so after that
or salt Lake City. but of course the per
sonneI of the choir has changed as to
mem bershiD- The tone is we'll balanced
except that there ought to be more bass
TO offset the strong soprano section. The
latter eXce!led last night in The Sol
dlerS chorus from Faust and at
tackled the high notes above the staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Blair, pastor: 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
Professor W L. Underwood, superiu1en-
dent1 II a m preaching BY the pastor,
p m, Epwerth league devotional SER
vices; o. m. preaching by the pastor
Church of the Good Shenherd-Alfred
Brown rector Tenth Sunday after Trim
ity. Early celebration, 100 a. m: Sunday
school S;45 a. m; morning PRAYER and
sermon IL O'Clock; evening prayer and
sermon. o'clock
German Evangelical St. Paurs Church
H H F1eer. pastor. German SUNDAY
school, 10 a m; preaching services, IL
a.
The Christian Science society holds ser
vice at II a. m in -thc Congregational
church Subject, Man" Sunday school
at 10 a. m. in the basement "Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings are held al
D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Mans Highest Level.
0OndOn POst.D

A8OilQOu rust
The highest point at which mountain
climbers have stayed for any length of
JiIne Is 2cS52 feet, the HimaIavas
where an exploring party painfully STAYED
Tor six weeks in 1892 Higher still at
1.SlO teet. Is the extreme point of Mrs
Bullock WOrkrnan's aScents. the great
est height reached by a woman. Mr. Bull
lock Workman kept on to a point . 3q3
Ieet nigh. which is the greatest height
reached BY any mOunta in climber.
The attitudes reached by Mr.. and Mrs
BuiIock Workman were above those at
Which NJ Berson, the areonaut began
his artificial inhalation of oxygen. At
$40 feet the areOnauts in general begin
the continued inspiration of oxygen and
neglect OF this precautiOn was resDOn-
sIble for the death of MN Croce. SpineIIi
and Slrel, at SOS feet. their compan-
ion, Tissandjer. just escaping by a mir
acle.
Mount Everest. the highest point of the
globe. is only some 200 feet higher-2S. 995
Iceland 1900 feet above that begin the
cirrus clouds that are composed of spic-
ufeS of ice AT -424 feet is the highest
point ever reached by man. This is the
height attained by NJ. Berson in his bal
loon on July 81, 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
NO SALT LAKE FOR HER
Alleged Woman Thief Is Decidedly
Anxious to Get Out of Town
She'll 90

Smooth enough to give the Denver
police much trouble, Edra Fulton, alias
Cherry, is said by the local police to
nave told friends that Salt Lake did
not contain big enough game to war
rant her risl1ing prosecution by using
nimble fingers
The police had the woman in custody
yesterday They claim she is a motor
ious woman thief who has been driven
out of Denver and Cripple Creek, Colo.
The Fulton woman was arrested yes
terday by Sergeant Richard Eddington
and Patrolman Joseph Barlow. She
VIII leave the city this afternoon for
the west.
According to advices received by the
local department from Denver and
Cripple Creek, she is a smooth thief
who chooses her victims among men
of standing, too well known to make
complaint. The woman has been in
this city for about a week, but up to
yesterday the police say they were IN
able to find her until yesterday, owing
to the fact that she kept changing her
residence from day to day.
Mrs RpSSia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Brain Waves Are Possible

(Dr- Henry Aaudsley to British Medical
Association
tt seemed to the speaker possible that
two brains could be so tuned in sym
pathy as to transmit and receive a sub
tie TRANSMISSION of mind without medi-
alton of sense Considering that from an
electric station waves of energy radiated
through the VieWleSs air to be caught
up by a receiver thousands Of miles dis
tant- 1t WAS not uncomfortable that the
human b-ain might sent off still moro
subtle waves to be accepted and inter
preted by the fifty tuned receiving Drain
He was inclined TO think that in the
treatment of diseases by regular prac-
titioners OF medicine the influence OF
the mind the body was somewhat
overlooked or that insufficient value was
attached to ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
PERSONAL.

Rev =. y Simpkin. pastor of the Phil
lips Congregational church. returned YES
terday from his vacation at Santa Mon
lea, Cal.
Harlow r Grow is commissioning after
ms recent operation at the J.. d. s.
hospital and will probably be removed 10
his home within week
Edward krause. who was last week
elected grand worthy vice president of
the traternai Order of Eagles, is in Salt
Lake City as a guest of A. S Fowler
past president of local aerie No. 81 Mr.
krause will visit the Portland fair and
San Francisco before returning to his
home in Wilmington. Del.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
DIED.

JUDITH this city, April 26 George W,
infant son of Gustave V. and Emma 5.
Teudt, of cholera infantum aged &
months.
Funeral from 2l32 South Walnut ave
nue. Forest Dale at 1 p. IN. Tuesday
Nj ETROS-In this city Aug. %. 1905. Peter
Metros. in his 22d year.
Funeral services viii he held from S.
D. Evans funeral parlors today (Sun-
day). at / p. m. Interment Mt OIivet
cemetery.
SHEPHERD-At 626 Sixth street, Aug. %.
1905. Clyde G. infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank C. Shepherd, aged 10 days.
Funeral services will be private
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
South Fork Reservoirs.

L b Spencer arrived in Ogden yester-
day from South Fork He says that test
bitches on the proposed sites for. reser-
voirs have been dug on each side of the
canyon and that bedrock has been en-
countered at a. depth of about fifteen feet.
IN the middle of the canyon a consider
ably greater depth Will have to be ex-
cavated before bedrock is reached.
Trouble is being had with the water and
Mr.. Spencer Will go 10 Salt Lake and
endeavor to get a gasoline pump TO keep
the water out of the pit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

St. Louis. Aug. 26.-NationaI Score
tary Anthony Matre announced Friday
that owing to the prevalence of yellow
fever in New Orleans, the Fifth ma
tional convention of the American Fed
Grafton OF Catholic societies, which was
TO convene in the latter city, had TO be
indefinitely, postponed. The national
executive board of the federation will
meet in Cincinnati. Sept. 10, TO make
other arrangements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Reports From the Outside.

Another letter has been received from
Leeville, at the mouth of Bayou La
FOUrche. DR.. DeVron reports 223 cases
OF yellow feTOF now under treatment
and total of rs deaths to date.
The following reports of new cases
were received.
Patterson. S; Amelia. Z: Bayou Boeuf.
!; Elizabeth plantation. / Hanson