davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-20
Locks and Keys Repaired

Mrs. Any lock don't work good. and
think the key u worn out. ! ann pretty sure II
Is. have heard that 4. A. iilrf has fine
assortment 0f Keys. and skeleton keys a. we'll
think Dee can no me out
Mrs. B-les my door vas locked the other
day and I sent for g. n. Miller. and DE un
locked u readily, then ! found that my key was
gone and he lttcd 10 perfectly. lie !, a handy
man, and u your keys and locks MT work
well. send for him ana Dee viii Ok them al right
for you | thilk his prices are reasonable, DE
also repairs umbrellas reseats chal 3 90 most
an kinds Don't forget be. too. puts In old
fashioned flag seats
G. IL. MILLER
no North Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
But Two Items Not Riddled.

For insurance. printing, etc, j." 5000 was
appropriated and $3.50 Is remains, for re
pairs and equipment" $500 was appropri-
aJed and Sl42.0I remains, The only Items
that have not been 'riddled' are those
for public celebrations and rent For the
first named $1,000 was set aside and 1914 is
still on hand. For rent, s20.000 was appro-
priatcd and there is still Sl3.46S A TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
BAD ROADS RETARD WORK
Strawberry Valley Project Will Be
DELAYED Some Time,

on account Of bad weather and bad
roads, the initial work of the Strawberry
valley irrigation project Will be delayed
sCme time beyond when IL was expected
that Il would begin.
II. S. Kleinschmidt, assistant engineer
of the local branch OF the reclamation
service who has been in the Strawberry
valley all winter, returned Monday TO Salt
Lake. He has been stationed at the juno
turc of two streams, where the dam Is
to be built, for the purpose OF taking
measurements of the flow of the streams.
On account Of the severe cold the streams
have been frozen over several times, and
result the flow is decidedly complex
and difficult TO determine.
Mr.. kleinschmidt was accompanied by
hut one person, n packer in his mountain
resort and found 1t not a pleasant abode
and very difficult to leave. The snow is
unusually deep, and he states that II will
be several weeks yet before n working
force and supplies can be taken In. He
Will be succeeded for the time being at
the site by h w. Shelley, who Will leave
for the camp Tuesday
w. G.. Swendscn. local photographer, re-
turned Monday from taking measure
ments in the southern portion of the
State.
George L, Swendscn. chief OF the local
reclamation service, on Tuesday received
from Washington a map in colors of the
Strawberry project. showing the contour
OF the land affected and the work to be
done. The map Is a complete affair and
is the product of a great deal OF accurate
and expensive field work that has been
done for the enterprise by the Utah force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
ABOUT FORT DUUGI
Maj. Stephen M. Foote Has /
Command of Artil1ar-

Maj, Stephen NJ. Foote. Artllle
has arrived at the post and ASSN
mand of the battalion OF artil
Will accompany the battalion Id
paclty on their overland march
Russell, Wyo
Capt. Robert II. Allen, Twenty
fantry. has also reported at the
duty. He Will be engaged for .
In taking a complete survey Of
tary reservation OF Fort DouRI.
Will be fenced in next May. ca.
this work has already been az
Mr.. Brintop. city. Capt. Allen
station was Duchesne and he J
from the latter point via Prlce
ports some OF the road almost Ia
An athletic board for tho foh
term has been appointed. the +,
being Capt. STRAIT. DR.. Keller d
Grey. The board will draw up
gramme TO be observed In tleld-f'
for the season. q
The bill Of ladlng for the sh'
the new guns from the Rol
arsenal has been received at H.
In n few days the men Will be
sion OF the new model shooters
SerEt. Carlson and Private a.
were discharged from the Twelft'
F. A. Sunday, having served u
the stipulated three years. The
home in the Middle West. 10
Open air concerts Mondays. WI
and Fridays are now the pm
Dress paradcs are also scheduE-
same days. Daily guard mountl
attended with musical selection.
short concert is given lmmediaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Judge Chidester Trying Homicide
Case

Judge Chidester Trying Homicide
Case.
Jesse Thomas. colored. was called for
trial in the criminal division of the Third
District court before Judge Chidester.
Monday, on charge OF murder In the
first degree, for the killing of Harry VIII
son, also colored, The Shooting, which
eliminated in the death of Wilson, oc-
CURED in tho America" (colored) club at
43 Commercial street on October &. 1905,
Alteration Over Cards.
1t appears that the two men had an
alteration over a game OF cards, but their
differences were patched up temporarily.
Later however, the dispute was resumed
and Thomas shot Wilson. Wilson was
taken to the l.. D. s. hospital, where he
llr gered for several weeks before he died.
Jury Is Secured.
Every juror was subjected to a rigid ex-
animation The jury WAS secured late In
the afternoon and comprises John d.
Owen, Franklin C Moylc, Joseph H. Gra-
ham, George +. Despair. Ernest NJ. Cum
mngs, Herbert e Fowler, Frederick c.
Underwood William Hunter John w.
Wheeler. Albert E Brady. Herman Gether
ard John c. Cole.
Court then adjourned until this morning,
when the Introduction OF testimony Will
begin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
DECORATING DINING ROOMS
Instructive Paper OH Subject Read
Before Ladies' Literary Club.

The home decoration section of the
Ladies' Literary club held Its regular
meeting Monday morning at the club
house. Mrs. Moro gave very interest
Ing and instructive paper on Treatment
OF Dining Rooms" In brief, Mrs MORO
said. AS the dining-room is the room OF
the house where the family are together
It should receive special attention The
light is the first thing TO be considered
an east view being preferred The walls
should be paneled with wood when possi-
BILE; they should not be adorned with the
pictures OF fruit and fish that are seen
so often. The curtains are best when of A
wash fabric, and portieres abandoned as
they hold the smell OF the cooking. 1t was
suggested that the dining-room Is not the
place for the family china to be displayed
on the various shelves and racks fashioned
for 1t. Hardwood floors are best and
when possible. the ceiling should be
bcamed, Mrs. MORO showed a number OF
samples of various woods suitable for
floors,
The next meeting OF the section Will bc
held two weeks from today. April g when
Mrs Frank Fay Eddy will give paper on
"Thc Living Room"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
Burglar Invades Lloyd Drug Co.'s
Store This Morning.

An attempt at burglarizing the Lloyd
Drug companyS store, at the corner of
Seventh South and Seventh East was
made at o'clock this morning. The
clerk OF the store. c. Carhart and a
friend of his, ], 3, Edmonds. had returned
from town on the last car and were sit
ting In the store talking when they heard
two crashes OF glass in the rear OF the
store
They each got a gun and Edmonds
guarded the inside of the store while
Carhart went around the outside and
found the burglar at work trying to get
in the window, The man saw Carhart
coming and yaulted the low board fence
and ran east on Seventh South street
Carhart fired three shots at the man. but
evidently did not hit him, as he did not
slacken his pace as long as he was In
sight
The police were notified and two officers
responded in the patrol. search OF the
place showed that the window was
broken In both the upper and lower panes
and an axe had been taken from a coal
shed and used to pry the sash open.
The man could not be located anywhere
in the vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
SABINE IS GIVEN
INFIRMARY PLUM
Succeeds Jones of Rotten Nut
ton and Dog Meat Fame
at Poor Farm.

At Mondays meeting of tho Board OF
County Commissioners James Sabine. Jr.
who has been pauper clerk for several
years, was formally appointed supcrin-
tCndent OF the county lnhmary, and his
wife, Mary L. Sabine was named as
matron. Mr. Sabine Will draw salary
OF 500 a month. while Mrs. Sabine Will
receive $40 o month.
Family Is Provided For.
The vacancy caused by the elevation OF
Mr.. Sabine was filed by the appointment
OF Anthon Lundbcrg, at a salary OF $40 a
month, including use of horse and
buggy. Mr. Lundbcrg is a son-in-law OF
Commissioner Wilson.
Sabine Succeeds Jones.
Mr.. Sabine succeeds William r. Jones,
Jr., OF rotten mutton" and dog meat
fame. who steps out OF the innrmary
April l.
The only applicants for the positions. so
far as known. were Joseph Bull. Jr., who
wanted the inhrmary job. and Q. B. Mich
OILS. who looked with longing eyes at the
pauper clerk position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
SWENS0N RECITAL
Large Audience Greeted the Madame
and Her Pupils Monday Night

Madame Swonson's recital at the Y NJ G
a. auditorium Monday night chilled out full
housN
Mss Zorn Shaw opened the programme with
two numbers from Hahn and Mulden, and
followed by Mrs L l.. Goddard in Muir
phys "Good-Byc' and De Kovcn's Meet
Me, Love" The audience OF ono people
showed ready appreciation OF evident stuoy
and work. and encouraged these young pee
pie their chosen line.
II when Miss Allie Fletcher. q girl af
16. came that interest grew. This girl has
clsar. resonant and powerful voice. and bids
fnir to win moro than the ordinary attention
when she shall mature physically. She sang
CowenS The Swallows and Dennee's s
Sleep. Little Baby Mine and won a de-
ocrvcd encore. Madame Swanson then read
short paper.
Following this address Mrs Goddard rem
dered Saint-Seens "DeRr Love, Thine Aid. I"
Again Miss Allie FlStcher delighted the house
with Ganglon's "Sprnstimo is But Love"
followed ty Miss Fora Shaw In Won Web
bcr's "Sccne and Prayer from Der
FreischurZ."
The recital ended with duct by the Misses
All and Addic Fletchcr-Glavcr Two
Merry Girls" and won distinct applause
pleasing feature OF tho evening wae tho
excellent usferlng OF the large audience by
the Misses Grayco Bcrgc, Norma Fenton. Nir-
ginie Shannon and Addic Fletcher. and II
noticeable how Geftly these young women did
quietly what more pretcntious men simply
cannot dol. c.. scat audience without
friction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
MEMS CLUB BANQUET
Semi-Annual Election Held, Followed
by q Feast

The semi-annual banquet and election
OF officers OF the Mems club OF the Con-
gregational church was held in the par
lors OF that church Monday evening. and
which was attended by about scventy-five
members OF the club.
The officers elected were as follows
President, A. o. Clark; first vice-presl-
dent, G.. X. Smith; second vice-presldenp,
L. H. Curtis: treasurer, w o. Cleancl !.
secretary, VIM. Hobrook. The reports OF
the retiring officers were received and
showed the club TO be In a prosperous
condition and with a membership of more
than 100.
All then repaired to the banquet hall
where tempting repast was served.
Joseph 3. Evans acted as toastmaster
and the following were called upon:
Roasting the Retiring President" by
Rov. f. l. Goshen; Roasting the Re
tiring Secretary" by Secretary Cox Of
the Y NJ c. A; Roasting the Retiring
Treasurer, by l.. z Hall; Member
ship. a. o, Clark. The task OF Roast
Ing Rev E. l. Goshen fell TO w. h
Brammer. who dealt 1t ont In punches" f"
AT the conclusion of the last toast all
present sang that popular ballad Every
body Works But Goshen" which they had
TO repeat as an encore at the request or
the gentleman concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
ADULTERATI0N in FOOD
Pamphlet to Aid Housewives in De
termining This Is Issued

For the purpose OF enabling the housewives
of Utah TO determine adultcrations In foods
a pamphlet for grntuitous dlstribution has
been co npileo by John Peterson. State Dairy
end Food Commissioner. and Herman Harms
State Chemist
The pamphlet ie wrtton In plain terms and
gives directions so that by simple tests with
conveniences At hand In ordinary Kitchen
the presence OF odulterants can be detert1J I'm
number OF foods that daily used These
ofneinls contend that the sale OF ndulterated
foods chn DO prevented most effectively by
the aid OF the housewives in this manner
The tests given include the proving the
purity or impurity OF the following articles
MIX, cream, ice cream. sugar, salt bokInp
eoda. tartaric ncid. extracts of lemon and va.
ntlle. vinegar. spices. boraI and OF deter
mining the nature OF ndultcrants that hay,
besn u5ed.
Copiee OF this usoful booklet con be oh.
tained by addressing John Peterson. State
Dairy and Food Commissioner CITY aud
County building. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Credit for Entertainment.
REWARD MONEY DIVIDED
Agreement Reached as to Division of
Rewards in the Shockley Case.

IN agreement has been reached respecting a
division of the reward. oggTcgatIpg $500. Of
lored by tho State, city and Utah Light and
Railway company for the apprehension OF
Jumcs Shocklty. who shot and killed Thomas
B Brighton and Amasa l.. Gleason, street cur
men. tho night OF January 9. 1904, while at
tempting te rob their car.
The widows of the murdered men Will re-
ceIve 5000 cnch and Percy l.. ProtheTo. Shock
iey's pal who gave his partner away. will re-
cclyc 500 Al the tlmo OF the arrest of Shock
ley Chief OF Police Lynch. Police Capt Bur-
bidge and tbs detectives In the case assigned
all their interests TO the widows and Prothcro
ala tho game, but later the latter changed his
mind and laid claim to the entire amount
since which time nothing has been done IN
TIE matter aside from the hlng OF the suit
against the railway company by Prothero.
The present compromise, however VIII set
lie tho cntirc matter, and the division will bo
made at once Shockley Is serving q Me sen
rencc in the state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
HORTICULTURISTS TO CONFER
Utah State Society Will Meet in Salt
Lake April 5,

Following Is tho programme OF tho Utah
State Horticultural society which Viii meet
ut the Commercial club In this city April Q.
There vii be throo services, morning. after
and evening:
Opening prrycr
Address by Gov John c Cutler,
Presidents annual address
Value OF Seed Selection"-Prof Robert S
Northrop. Agricultural college, Logan
Grading and Marketng"-James G, Duff
I'm. Provo.
Feeding the Hungry Orchard"-Dr. John
A Wii.soc. b Y. university, Provo
Market Gardcning"-C q Por'er. Porter
VILE Utah.
Last Y,ar's Work OF the Cooling Moth"
Prof r. d. Bell Agricultural college
''Ths Commercial Orchard, Peach and Ap-
olc''-A- II. Snow,
'Horticu.trrc and Observation-Disclosures
Kerr Agricultural college, Logan.
Best Methods or Maintaining STANDARD OF
Gresn Fruit''-From commission man S
standooint-C s. Martin, Salt Lake City.
The Commercial Apple orchurd'-W II
Mills7.
''Pnckins Fruc'-C. A. HickenooDer,
Tho Work OF Inspcctor" p, Sor-
ensen. Inspector Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Building and Grounds Committee.

Tho Committc on Buildings and
Grounds OF the Board of Education held
a short meeting Saturday afternoon with
The members cf the school board from
Waterloo. which Is now part of tho
city The Waterloo people wanted the
board to reimburse them for money spent
or to assume a portion of their bonded
Indebtedness. No action was taken on
Leld In the nenc- futurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
GOULD TO SPEI|
MILLIONS M
Negotiations Now on 4
chase of the Big Far
the Church. Il
PURPOSE is TO ERECT]
GREAT RAILROAB
Plans, if Carried Out, 7
cessitate EmpIoymel
Two Thousand Me

Although no definite sta,sr,
given ous for publication fro,a
thoritative source. II Is y.oa
that the Denver 70 p,e | ~
nnu me western Pacific offsis
gotiating with the church am,j
the purchase OF a portion or
farm, which extends froro
fourteenth South and Firs, I
the Jordan river, '
May Purchase $40 AeI
Inc farm comprises some 7so
II Is understood that tho 49,
tho purchase OF some so acraa
arc now being consulted nra,
the completing or an ahstrec,
line or the Rio Grande Wcst
through the tract OF land NH
and admirably suited for n
shops.
Car and Locomotive 81
II is believed that the p,rnosa
the Gould interests vould n,',
property would be for ths sS,,'
OF car and locomotive shona
Jointly by the two roads
would employ probably abon,
mechanics and laborers. Min
pleslon of the Western Paciac I
Increased facilities will he ne.s.
to maintain tho western end ~
transcontlnental system. and m
an ideal one for the location
plant
Shops Would Cost SO, 500
IL is known that the estahlla
such n plant here has long hec'
ishcd Idea OF the GouIds. ana 4
that now II is 10 be rounded lnto
To erect such a plant would /,
expenditure OF $500 100 and IL /
as unauthoritatlvely outlined, 4,
Into execution, the work wli h;
completed within three wears
Eat your lunch in the palm 4
the ROyal . 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Another Bingham Pa

The Bingham Publishing COMP
propossl TO publish 4 weekly rap@
ham. filed articles Of lnonrIo.t''
offlcn OF the CounCy Clerk nohsey.
pany IS capitalized FOR tsCV. 1ivh l'
shnrcs. The officers are. \. ~
presId ,nt. w II. Dura, Nlco-PreH
ert =. Porter. secresary' u'5su,,,
cral manager GhPse, WIN Huu'
Crca anl Eugene Chandler ecnhpih
OF dlrectora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
GET A LEASED WIRE
Contract With Western Union for q
Long Circuit.

The Western Union Telegraph company
Yesterday concluded with Gibson 81 Co of
this city a contract for n leased wire from
Kansas City To San Francisco at an an
nual rental OF SO. OO0 The firm will be
known as the Gibson Grain and Stock
company. The leased wire will run from
Kansas City 10 their Offices In Denver,
Pueblo, Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Salt Lakers Wed.
, ccial 10 The Tribune

81 ccial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN March PA marriage license
was Issued Monday in the County Clerk 5
office to William Morrow, aged IS OF SaIt
Lake, and Miss Pearl Woyiand. aged o.
OF the sane hm' aalIilGyeso1yed l'aG grUom Is an
Gus frame. and the bride ~ decidedly
attractive young woman. They were ink
en- into private room In the courthouse
and were married by Elder W. D. Van
Dyke.
Another license was issued To Job Pin
gree Kendell, 2S. OF South Weber. in Davis
county. and Miss Cora c. Bues, IS, OF
Burch Creek. Weber county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Prof. Clark's Readir

Prof. s II. Clark of the Uni
Chicago. who gives readings z
hall Thursday and Friday nj
present two striking feature
course. on Thursday night be
from the Book OF Job. givint
said to be an entirely new INT.
TO this Biblical character. Frl
Prof. Clark reads David. 4
Young Rice, romantic an
nounced by critics to lie the pesI
lean production @f"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Died From Smallpox,

Some time since a thirteen-year-old lad
named FINISHED, who lived on Sherlock
avenue, was stricken with smallpox. but
the family did not know what the disease
was Later his mother, Effie Finished
was stricken. doctor was then called
In Mrs FINISHED. however, grew worse
and at o clock last night she died. and All
9 o'clock the funeral occurred In the CITY
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
MEDICAL MEN CONFER
Salt Lake County Doctors Discuss
Question First Aid Society.

The Salt Lake County Medical society
held meeting Monday night at the Com
mercial club. The subject which was UP
for discussion before the meeting was
Should Salt Lake City Have First Aid
Society2" The discussion was led by Dr.
c. w Stewart and thrown open TO gen
eral discussion by the members
Prof r. V. Chamberlain gave q very
interesting talk on the medical work that
ls being done at the State university
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
FAMOUS STEAMER BURNED
Historic Plymouth Consumed While
Lying in Dock.

NEWPORT. r. l., March 7.-Fire early
today destroyed the Fall ftlver line
steamer Plymouth a she lay at her dock
here, the north pier OF the freight shed
and hoisting apparatus adjoining and
damaged the freight steamer City Of
Lowell Much other property WAS tenn
porarily threatened. Tho loss is estimated
at sl,OOO00o.
and was undergoing repairs, She was
sidewheel, steel vessel OF ESO tons net
burden and was built at Chester Pa, In
1890. Her length was 367 feet. The entire
pl operty affected by the fire is controlled
by the Now York. Haven & Hartford
kadtpUAd company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
DEMURRER is SUSTAINED
Action Brought to Recover on Bond
Dismissed by Court.

4 special demurrer having been sustained
and the plaintiff electlng 10 stand upon tho
complaint. the case OF the Continental Life
Insurance and Investment company against
Thomas e. Jones and George c. Whitmorc was
dismissed by Judge Morse Monday. The COM
pnny sued the defendants bondsmcn OF
Sam Castlcbery. n former agent OF the com
pany. 10 collect SSl4l. alleged TO be owing by
Castlobory. The special demurrer was upon
the ground that the Of action did not
arise In this district and that neither of the
defendants resided here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
BIG FIRE IN BUTTE
Paper Company's Warehouse Is Dam
aged to Extent Of 100000.

BUTTE, Mont. March 2T.-Fire In tho Olson
block tonICht resulted IN approximately sloQ :
900 damages 10 The wholetale stock OF tho
PassmOro Paper company through the ware
house being flooded with water. Tho Olson
Harness company Sustained loss OF about
5000. while the damage 10 the building was
In tho nsiShborhood OF so. COZ The nre orgi-
mated. II is believed. from the ignition OF n
number OF celluloid articles placed close
TO the radiator Tho fire WAS a stubborn one
hard for the hrsnan 10 fight Tho flames
ly subdt ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
NINE is WRECKED
Explosion at Cripple Creek Destroys
Portland Shaft

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. March e7
An explosion in the powder-room of
shafthouse No, OF the Portland Gold
Mining md Milling company, one OF the
largest mines In the State caused a f1rc
which destroyed the shafthouSe engine
room, boiler-rocms blacksmith shop and
orehouses.
The, loss will exceed 10000. fully cov-
cred by insurance
Two hundred men work In the shaft and
had a narrow escape from death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Y. w. C. A. HOME
Steps Taken Toward Securing Build
ing for This Purpose.

The Young Womans Christian associa-
tion held meeting Monday evening in
the rooms OF the Manufacturers and
Merchants association. with a large at
tendance. The constitution Of the asso-
citation was adopted and steps were taken
toward the renting OF q suitable building
for the temporary home and the purohaso
OF q lot for the erection OF u permanent
Plummer, Dr., Tonne and Mrs. Marcus
Jones was appointed to rent a building
and confer with the contractor relative
to the proposed building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION

William V. Holloy. president and ]. E
Meyer, treasurer OF the Tempered Ductile
Metals company. Los Angeles. viii be in tho
city until Tuesday night The washout on
the salt Lake Route makes 1t necessary they
remain over another day.
State Superintendent Nelson visited the
Tooelo county schools Monday
Secretary John ID. Dixon Of the State Board
OF Land Commissioners has returned homo
from a trip TO Arizona Mrs. Dixon who has
been visiting friends In Arizona returned with
Mr. Dixon.