davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
LIE vote de famille.

LIE vote de famiile.
LIE colonel Marchand, candidat
aux elections de Paris, pr6conise Ia
r6forme du suffrage universal on
accordant un suffrage aux c6liba-
taires, ct q l'homme marie autant
de sufrages que ga famille compte
de membres. Celui, par exemple,
qui son foyer SO femme ct un en-
FAINT, doit avolr trols voix.
Celui qui ga femme ct cling
enfants doit avoir sept voix. Et le
c6libatalre reste avec sa voix uni
que.
lie philosophe Jean Izoulet rap
pelle. dams le Figaro, quill eu
le premier lid6e du vote familial,
ct approuve le colonel Marchand:
"Cette extension logique du suf-
frage, Get 6largissement radical ct
total donne une prime -une prime
6crasante- la famille don't il res
serre le faisceau, in
f6riorise le c6llbatalre nonade,
agent de greve ct d'anarchie, ct
fonde le vrai ct ]uste conservatis-
me social, s'6crie M. Jean Izoulet.
J'avais 6baueh6 jadis la solution
PARTICLE; vous offrez aujourd'hui
la solution totale. Je ne peux
qu'applautlir.
"Oai, dirai-je, lie grape humai-
ne, VOLTA la 'cellule' sociale! Oui,
c'est sur le groupe familial, sur le
foyer, sur la maisonn6e quill faut
prendre le point d'appui pour de-
placer laxe du monde politique ct
transformer de fond en- comble nos
mmurs ct nos lois. lie vote familial>
eet dams le plan de la nature; il a
pour lui la force des chooses.
C'est une lame de four qui, tot Gu
tard, peut ct doit emporter la hi
deuse d6magogie ct apporter la
saline ct sollde democratic.
1'Sinon, la France, dementel6e
dens Iordre pr1v6 ct dams lordre
public, dams la famille ct dams lE-
tat, ct livr6e au double broyeur au-
tomatique de la fausse loi succeso-
rale de 1893 ct du faux suffrage
universal de 1898, risque de p6rir
corps ct biens.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
Aux Hommes D'Affaires

Nous att1rons l'attentions des
hommes d'affaires sur notre impri-
merle. Nous sommes touJours en-
6tat d'excuter toutes sortes d'ou-
wages typographiques. Notre per-
sonnel du d6partement des impress
aions est au complet, nos caract6.
res nouveaux. Nous donnons satis-
f.ction au public, parce que nous
apportons q notre Outrage toute
l'attention n6cessaire. Nous avons
des id6es typographiques les plus
modernes pour rendre notre ouvra-
ge attrayant. Demo avant d'aller
ailleurs venez nous voir ou deman-
mandez nos estimations pour ou-
vrage de tout genre.
Nous poss6dons un stock de pa
peterie tres assorti. Nous lemons
toujours en- main cartes imprim6es
de smaison de pension" "maison q
louer', chambre q louer', etc,
Nous sollicitons Encouragement
des societies canadiennes ct attirons
tout sp6cialement leur attention
sur la specialize que nous falsons
d'imprimer les livres de constitu-
tions, livres, blancs divers, cartes'
entete de lettres, envelopes, entin
tout don't on besoin en- fait de pa
peterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6
leur patronage une fois son inva-
riablement revenus q nos ateliers,
ce qui prouve que nous donnons a
tout le monde la plus grande salts
faction.
C'est en- apportant aux impress
siors qui nous sont conf6es tout le
soin n6cessaire, que nous avons ga
gn6 la confance de notre clientele,
ct, sous Sc rapport, Ia reputation
de norte 6tablissement est depuis
longtemps 6tablie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
Les pertes materie les a
San.FranciScO

On commence q mieux SO rendre
compte de i'6normit6 des pertes
caus6es par le tremblement de ter
re ct l'incendie de San-Francisco.
La partie de la vile que le feu a
ravag6e couvre une supertcie de
qulnze miles cares. Sur cette I'M
mense 6tendue, qui correspond q
q peu pres la part1e de la vile de
New York comprise entire la Bat
terie ct le 59e rue, il ne, reste pas
une seule maison de commerce, pas
une seule habitation. Ii est impos-
sible de repr6senter par un chiffre
pr6cis la valeur des immeubles, des
marchandises, des mobillers, des
des objets dart, ETC., que le feu a
d6truits' L'6valu alton ne peut etre
que tres approximative. Les repre-
sentants des compagniea d d'assuran-
CO contre le feu, qui viennent dc 90
r6unir q Oakland, estiment que les
pertes s'6l6veront q $50 millions
de dollars, chiffre cinq fois plus
grand que le montant des pertes
caus6es par lincendie de Baltjmo-
re.
Les compagnies n'auront pas
sans doute 3 payer la totalit6 de
cette 6norme somme, les assuran-
ces ne couvrant pas tout ce qui q
6t6 d6truit, A Baltimore, .od les
pertes ont 6t6 de 20 millions, les
assurances pay6es mont guAre de-
pass6 la moiti6 de cette somme.
En-, 6valuant q 200 millions les per-
tes que paieront les conpagnies,
on nest pr obablement pas loin de
la r6alite. Une partie de ces mil
lions viendra d 'Angleterre, on salt
que les compagnies anglaises comp.
tent parmi les plus solides de l'Eu-
rope. Mais parmi les compagnies
am6ricaines. Il en- est un certain
Inombre que le d6sastre de San
Francisco va METRE dams une stu
alton critique. On parle de fa1llltes
possibles, ct l'on dit que certaines
compagniee, pour SO procurer les
fonds don't elles ont un besoin i'm
m6diat, sont oblig6es de vendre les
obligations qui constituent leur
reserve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
les generations quisucc 6dent 4 Gel
les qui FONT commise ct qui Pon
subie.
lie souverallIn. Pontlfe
ET LES REFORMEs

Nous extrayons les lignes sui.
vantes dune lettre ae Rome q Ia
':Semaine Religleuae', de Mon
tr6al:
"Le Souverain- Rntifa, au mi
lieu de mile soucis de So sollicitu-
de pastorale, poursnit m6thodiuue-
ment son plan de r6forme. II veut
que Rome devienne le mcdAle des
, dioceses chr6tiens. II a 6videm-
ment fort q faire. etje ne crois pas
qu'on puisse y arriver sous son
pontiGcat. Mais leSchar est dans
une bonue vote. Juequ'ici ceux qui
avaient etc appel6sya l'honneur du
siege apostolique n'avaient pu ten.
ter dune facon s6rleuse tonte la
r6forme de administration romai-
ne.
"Pie TX voulut d'abord r6former
les religieux des grands ordres,
mais trouva tant de- difficulties, Sc
heurta ane 81 grande force diner
tie que, d6courag6, it repondit un
jour 3 un general d'ordre qui lul
donnait cent bonnes raisons poar
ne pas Sc plier Asses volont6s: "Eh
bien! mon reverend PAre. vous ne
voulez pas que Je vous r6forme.
VOLTA votre doss1er, mettons une
pierre dessus, ct CO 5sera la r6volu-
tion qui fera bient0t CO que vous
me refusez''.
8 "Pie TX await etc prophetic. Pie
x a commence par r6gler la vie des
clercs q Rome; les ordonnances pro-
n4ulgu6es 4 ce suJet parsle Vicariat
sont tres s6vAres, ct sont appl1-
qu6es, chose 4 laquelle on n'6tait
pas habitu6, avec une ,nfexible RI
gueur. Des exceptions ont 6t6 de-
mand6es, ct ACKNOWLEDGMENT on
les pouva1t accueilIlr; car elles le
m6ritaient.
'sMais le cardinal vicaire, secon-
de par Mgr Faberi, secr6taire du
Vicariat, ont. dans, inter de L.
loi, refuse d'admettre les excep-
tions, meme l6gitimes. ii en- est ar
rive que l'muyre d'6puration q ra-
pidement march6. etque la vile de
Rome 6t6 d6barrass6e dun grand
nombre de pretres don't il 6tait diff
fcile de surviller la vie, ct qui ma
avaient pour situation nettement
define que celle de c6l6brer les
messes tardives ct d'assister aux
enterrements".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
C'etalt, un homme de 9ra

C'etait, un h0mme de gran
de tallle, ayant d6pass6 Ia mo-
yenne de l'age, ses 6paules etaient
vont6es. Son visage 6tait bronze,
amaigri ct portait sur lui une mar
que de grand soucis; ses mains
larges ct calleuses etaient celles
dun dur travailleur. Son hlstoire,
une vie de fatigue. En- luttant con-
tinuellemenr il await r6ussl q ele-
YER, d instruire ct q lanc r ses en-
fants dams la vie. II 6tait ID, non
pas un vielllard, mais rompu ply
siquement- -trop de soueis, trop de
dur travail. Nous n'avons pas be-
soin de regarder bien loin pour
trouver son portrait ou quelqu' 'un
qul lui RESEMBLE. En- lisant ces Ii
gnes peut-etre SO presente-t-il de-
want vos yeux la figure bleme dun
p4re ou dune mere, q qui, dams
une certaine mesure, cette descrip-
tion s'applique. Quelque chose doit
etre fait. La nature doit etre assis-
tee dams la restauration de Pener-
gle ct des tissus d6truits. Pour ac-
complir ceci il n'existe probable
ment aucun remede qui puisse RI
valiser avec le Novoro du DR. Pier
re.
Mr.. jean Janusek, de Burwell,
Nebr., 6crit: "Je suis profond6-
ment reconnaissant pour ce que 10
Novoro a fait pour mon pete. II
6tait 81 malade ct 81 fable quill
lui 6tait impossible de SO lever sur
son lit. Nous croyions que 50 vie
touchait 8 ga fin. C'6tait aussi To-
pinion de tout ceux qui le voya1ent.
En- dernier resort, nous lui frent
prendre du Novoro du DR.. Pierre
ct nous lu1 frictionnames son corps
avec de lHuile Curative. Ceci SEM
bla apporter un soulagement imm6-
dat. ii 6talt amig6 de maux d'esto-
mac ct de douleurs dams tout le
corps. Deux bouteilles de Novoro
ct deux boutellles d 'Huile Curative
le guerirent. ii q maintenant 78
ans ct pretend gull Sc porte aues
bien quill ait jamais felt.
Tel est le t6moignage concernant
ce remede 6prouv6 par le temps.
Qui peut lire de telles evidences
sans etre convaincu quill doit y
avoir quelque chose dams cette me-
decline qui Ia rend effective lorsque
tout autre chose semble faillir. El-
le nest pas en- vente dams les phar-
macies, mails par les propri6 6taires.
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
ll2-ll8 So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago,
Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

CONNIE on le volt par ce qui pre-
cede, pamiti6 franco-am6rlcalne
est toujours vivace, sincere ct reel
le. Les hommes d'Etat des deux
grandes republiques ne perdent ja-
mais une occasion de Sc le dire.
La France est beaucoap pour les
Etats- Unis, ct ce dernler pays sais
le reconnaftre.
u Ces relations d'amiti6 honorent
les deux nations, ct nous honorent
6galement nous qui descendons en-
l1gne drolte du peuple frsncais,
don't nous avons su, en- d6pit des
vicissitudes de l'6miglation ct des
orages de la vie. conseryer la belle
ct harmonieuse langue jusque sous
les pills du drspesu 6toil6. Et qui,
nous le demandons, pourrait nous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

I81r0 uQ T0pTOcu0s O0 10 6oC6lI pde
assur6ment le president Roosevelt
qui aime la France ct ses epfants,
nj les Americans distingu6s qui,
Annapolis ont 6cout6 ct applaudlt
M. Jusserand, pambassade ur fran
cais q Washington, qui dit entire
autres chooses:
I'll est dif6cile de nommer Was
hington sans se souvenir de Lafa-
yotte ou de parler de Franklin sans
penser au role quill joua 3 Paris.
II en- est de meme de Paul Jones,
ct en- CO jour Oh les honneurs supre-
mes sont rendus q 50 memoire,
alors que le chef do l'Etat Ia lou6
en- des termes don't la valeur est
grandement accrue par le caract6re
ct le renom personnel de l'orateur,
il semble tout naturel one des ma
rims francals aient traverse poc6an
pour monter la garde pres de ses
restes."
Notre ancienne m6re-patrie "a
joue un trop brilliant role en- Am6-
rique pour que nous ne marchions
pas la tete haute, fers de no.
tre br1llante origine ct bien reso-
lus q ne pas faire mentir lie proven
be: bon sang ne peut mentir".
Les autres elements qui vivent q
nos cot6s nous appellent les
"Frenchmen" ct soyons. en- fers:
notre pass6 vaut celui de n'lnporte
quel groupe de citoyens en- CO
pays.
Haut les occurs! Excelsior!
Quelle que soft l'abjection. q
rheure actuelle, de la politique in
t6rieure de la France, n'oublions
pas qu'aux yeux de l6tranger, Ia
nation frencaise est toujours gran
de ct glorieuse, que son prestige
nous est n6cessaire pour accro1tre
le notre sur une terre 6trane4re,
que d'ailleurs 'es gouvernements
ne sont pas 6ternels ct qu'au cabl-
net Sarrien pourrais bien succ6der,
apres les elections generates de
mai, un ministere moins sectaire ct
moins anti catholique; en- sorte
que nous aurions absolument tort
de re]eter, lie "a ]uin proclaim, le
drapeau tricolo, Q, lui qui repr6sen-
te autre chose que le groupe de
francs-mscons qui dirigent pr6sen-
tement le pays de nos ancetres.
Hissons-le, ce drapesu, q cote de
P6tendard de notre nouvelle patrie,
ct afirmons notre double amour:
celui, en- premier lieu que nous res
sentons pour Ia R6publique.am6ri-
came don't nous voulons etre q ja-j
mails les meilleu1s ct les plus pa
triotiques citoyens, ct, en- second
lieu celui que tout enfant bien re
doit 6prouver pour ga mere.
Et cette mere, c'est encore ct
tou]ours la France!
Pleurons sur ses malheurs, mais
ne a renions pas.
Conservons ct v6n6rons le dra-
peau traneais, lembleme de tous
les eroupements trancais dams IA
m6rique- -Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
MISANTHRUPIE

Les bonheurs de nos amis sout
plus faciles q supporter que leurs
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
EX-GOVERNOR HUNT
OF IDAHO IS BURIED
Last HOnOrs BETTING His High
Station Paid to Former
Executive.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec 1.-The funeral
of the late Frank w Hunt. former
Governor of the State. was held yester-
day with honrs beftting the high posi-
ton he had held.
From 10 to = o clock the remains lay
in state in the capitol building, guard
cd by detail of United States troops
and representatives of the knights
Templar. At 9 clock the remains
were removed to ST. Michael S Episco-
pal cathedral. Bishop Funston deliv.
cred short address, after which the
service of the Knights Templar was
read.
Two troops of United States cavalry
escorted the remains to the Masonic
cemetery. All the State and many
other officials attended the services. A
long procession of Knights, other Ma
sons, Elks, and Spanish war veterans
followed the body to the grave. Dur
ing the day all public business was sus-
pended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.
How Dyspeptic School Ma am Pre-
pared and Ate One,

Christmas dinner means "pood
cheer to all but the person who can t
get it or can { eat it after it s got.
young lady school teacher had -dys.
pePsla so bad that her stomach was of
little more use to her than worn out
shoe! Her Christmas dinner story is
good:
Teaching in the Rural Districts for
10 years compelled me to board in
homes where / was served with poorly
cooked fod and cold lunches. AS re.
suit it seemed my stomach was com
pletely worn out. / could only retain
the most delicate foood, and that had TO
be eaten slowly and in reclining posi-
ton. Vomiting in the night was a fre.
quept occurrence, and medicine had no
effect. as it would always be elected
Severe heart-spells and female trouble
made their appearance.
"Ten days before Christmas said, Il
think m doing my last day s work
"My landlord said he would get o
box of Grape-Nuts. I replied, IF it is
little good.
"This- precious food was brought
home. [ ate and retained it. IT was
strengthening from the very first.
'Op Christmas day ! prepared and
ate roasted chicken, mashed potatoes.
sauerkraut and cranberry pie,
81 am not exaegerating my improve.
ment one iota- Grape-Nuts must have
the credit, for hadn y taken drop of
| medicine. / can now eat Just what |
wish, have firm muscles, but | always
have Grape Nuts on the table, should
call it medicine and food put up in the
same box. My heart is rapidly getting
well.
81 kno wof one case besides myself
that Of three -year-old child, of almost
a blue complexion and habby muscles
By the use of Grape-N Nuts he changed to
a rosy-cheeked boy, full of vitality
Grape.Nuts cannot be praised toe
much" " Name given by Postum Co.
aBttle Creek, Mich. Read the famous
little book. "The Road to Wellville,
in pkgs.
| "There S reason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
NOW CONTROL FIVE
VALUABLE MINES
Articles of Incorporation of
Sierra Madre Mining
Company Filed.
CAPITAL STOCK is
HEAVILY SUBSCRIBED
Directors Meet and Perfect Ar
rangements to Begin
Work at Once.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.


OGDEN, Dec. 1.-Articles of incor-
poration Of the Sierra Madre Mining
company were fled today in the county
clerks Office. The Incorporation is for
100000 shares Of the par valuo of 81
each, and the company owns five val
liable mining claims near the northwest
extremity Of the great Sierra Madre
mountain. The incorporators are l.. G.
Murphy, president; Alex Hyslop, vice
president; Angus Kennedy, treasurer;
Harry s. Harper, secretary; and these,
with Albert Swingewood and Ella Win
grove constitute the directorate. Three
hundred thousand shares of the capital
stock have been subscribed, and 100000
shares will remain in the treasury, to
be sold as the necessities OF the corpor-
alton may demand.
The corporation owns the Silver
Clean Lode, Treasure Vault Lode, Wei
lington, Pinewood Park and Mountain
Queen claims, all in the Sierra Madre
mining district in Box Elder county,
and about thirteen miles north of Og
den,
After the Incorporation the directors
met and made exhaustive arrangements
for the beginning Of work, There is
money In the treasury sufficient to start
operations and the location of the pro,
pertles warrants that there will be a
heavy demand for the stock 1t is the
of the famous Santa Maria and the
Napoleon and Maghera.
+, A tunnel is to be started on one vein
and winze is to be sunk on another,
1n both OF which high grade silver-lead
ore and copper are found. There is also
a big deposit Of free iron ore of de-
slrable character as n fiuxing element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
PROMINENT PASTOR
RESIGNS PAST0RATE
Rev. McLain W. Davis Formally
Retires From Westmin-
ster Church.

The Utah presbytery met in the West
minister Presbyterian chuch at 2:3o,
Friday afternoon, for the purpose OF
transacting few matters requiring to
be disposed of before the regular an,
uual meeting of the presbytery. The
most important of these was the ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Rev.
McLain W. Davis as pastor of the
Westmi nster church of Salt Lake, Rev,
Davis resigned the pastorate of West
minister TO accept q call to the First
Presbyterian church of Green River,
Utah, to which field of labor he will go
next week. For the present Westmin-
ster church will be without pastor. as
no one has as yet been called to fill the
pulpit.
Rev. Josiah McClain acted as moder-
ator of the presbytery. Those in at
tendance were Rev. r. G. McNieee of
Salt Lake, Rev. A. G.. Frank of Mt
Pleasant. Rev John Nelson of Payson,
and Rev. John c. Carver of Ogden;
Elder George NJ Stevenson of Green
River and Elder Luther Sinclair of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Brief Mention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. William Har-
combe. representative Of the Lew
Strauss company of San Francisco, came
down from Idaho to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with his family. He will be here
a day or two. He states that business
is exceptionally good In western Wyo-
ming and southeastern Idaho, where he
has been travelling.
H. F. Cassidy, assistant to Contract
Agent Hugh j.. Thomas of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, is in
Ogden today, after visit south Of Salt
Lake and in Utah. county. He reports
business getting better in his line all
the time, and will go into Idaho on a
canvass.
G.. G. Truett, an active veteran stock
man of Nevada, with headquarters at
Deeth and business interests at Wells
and Elko, is in Ogden for few days
He is looking into the investment value
of Ogden real estate among other
things
John Da)bey and Earl KincaId Of the
Napoleon and Maghera in the Sierra
Madre mountains, spent Thanksgiving
in Ogden and returned to the mine this
evening. They report the work in the
tunnel as still being in orc In the face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

money out Of the ether in the atmos-
phere by concentration of mind, and
declared his ability to accomplish any
task upon which. he might set his mind
by concentration of his mental facul-
ties upon that object. The brother also
declared that Brown told him he cx-
pected to be worth $4,000, 900 He
seemed to have his mind concentrated
on that sum.
F. NJ. Orem S testimony was rather
non-committal. He declared that Brown.
while in his brother s employment, had
given satisfaction until the forgeries
were discovered.
Judge o. w. Powers asked that n
jury be called to determine the ques-
tion of Brown s sanity. District At
torney Fred G. Loofbourow resisted the
request, and declared that eccentrici-
ties were not to be taken as a sign of
insanity. Judge Armstrong declared,
however. that he was unwilling to send
Brown to the penitentiary without hav-
ing his sanity passed upon by jury,
and made an order accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
OGDEN SERVICES SUNDAY.
Where the People Of the Junction City
Can Spend Time Proftably.

Can Spend Time Proftably
Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec, Ogden churches
will be open for worshipers on Sunday
rs follows:
First Church of Christ Scientist: ::
church corner of Twenty fourth street
and Lincoln avenue. Services IL a. n. {.
subject, "God the Only Cause and Gre,
ator, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
"Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings, 7:30, Free reading rooms, suite
2l2 Eccles building. Open daily from
2 to D p. m. All are welcome.
The Christian Science society will
hold services at the Masonic temple at
II a. m, and the same subject will be
discussed.
The First Methodist Episcopal church
as located one-half block east of Wash
ington avenue, next TO court house.
Rev. David W, Crane, pastor Sunday
services will be as follows: At 10 a. m,
Sunday school, W. l.. Underwood, su-
perlntendent, Sermon by the pastor at
IL; subject, 1.-The Divine Circle - Ed.
worth League devotional service al
$3.50 p. m, leader, Albert Nihart. Reg
ular preaching service at 7:30 p. m. bv
the pastor; subject, HCbrist in U.s.
At the evening service, 1880 O clock.
the Griffin brothers and Ralph Johnson
will favor the audience with some in.
strumental music. There will he special
music by the choir, with Mr.. Whitaker
presiding at the organ. The public ie
cordially invited TO attend all of these
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Holds Important Meeting and Transacts
Business.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
. OGDEN. Dec. 1.-At the meeting
of the Board of Education tonight, Capt.
Graves, recently appointed as instructor
of the high school cadet corps, sub
Initted list of uniforms and guns that
would be required by the corps His
selection for uniforms is the regular
dark blue blouse and light blue pants of
the regular army. The report was re-
1erred to the supplies committee and the
manual and equipment Were taken un-
der consideration.
The finance committee reported the
receipt of $4,000 in taxes from Weber
county, being another installment on
the school hoard s proportion. Interest
on the school board S bonds to the
amount of SS17 was reported paid A
mote which had been held by Ogden
City, amounting TO $2774, was also re-
ported as having been taken up
The sanitary committee reported that
There was not single case OF conta-
gion.
The building and grounds committee,
which has made an exhaustive inventory
OF the damage sustained by the various
school buildings during the recent sea-
son of wind storms, submitted a de-
tailed report of the damage TO each
school, but no estimate of the cost of
repairs.
The receipt OF S5l55 from the State
Land board, as the Ogden school board s
proportion of the taxes collected from
private car lines. was acknowledged.
The money was covered into the general
fund
The buildings and grounds committee
recommended to the board the purchase
of one and one-half acres on Twenty
second street, on the north side between
Monroe and Quincy avenues. The pur-
chase price is S164l and is considered
TO be satisfactory buy for the schools
The recommendation was adopted, and
II good title can he obtained, the pur-
chase will be made and schoolhouse
which is badly needed, will be erected