davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American Leaaue.

RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics, Q; Washington. /.
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
SMOKY CITY BOYS
ARE NOT KICKERS
They Find II Cheaper Keep
ine Mum Than SasSing
the Umpire

And wen all be angels in the sweet
bye and bye7 is the official chortle Of the
members of the pittsburg team whyg
Because not a member Of the Pirate
bunch. despite their fierce nom de da-
mond. has sufficiently provoked an um-
pire this season to incur banishment
That is the record that must make Jake
Bechoy, in his day the boidest Of the
Smoky city capt. Kids, feel sratetl
thut he is no longer one OF them. mot one
0i Us has been decorated with the order
OF the Tin Can 80 far this season." said
Sam reever TO Charlie zuher with a smile
like that OF one of Raphaers cacrubs,
thus carrying on. the angel serenaoe d,a
menijodcd above. "And we find that we
get pust as much from the umpire one
way or the othor-as we would get a d
We 80 In TO tear him limb from tree every
time a decision was given that did not
appeal to our sense of justice.
Before the season opened we doped Il
out. after trying In vain to beat th'
roulette wheel at Hot Springs, that kick
Ing with the umpire was about 100 Z,
1 shot. Ten dollars for a limo of conversa'
tion that brings you nothing-and some
times $50 with three days salary docSet
that, we concluded, was too dear pric,
to pay for line of idle or even overwotk
ed words. So we decided TO be gentleman
~ Pirates. love our little umphes as mucl
as possible, and keep our oratorical effoit
for quiet roasts in places where no pen
altios so with them. We have hopes o
going through the entire season withou
having a man henchod. And The season (
moro than three months old"
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
OLD TIMER NOT
UP TO STANDARD
Present Day Baseball Slug
GERS Have Them Beat
a Block

Fans OF the olden time, who love to
point back to the days Of Broufners,
Anson. Delahanty, Rowe, White and sam
Thompson. might mud food for reelection
in the tale told BY the swat averages as
they appear from week to week
There were giants IN those days, but
where were six such mighty swatters as
I.ajoie. Flick. Clarke, Turner Rossman
ana Bomis gathered together on ono pay
rolg Never before this year OF srace, 1905.
no realize what che FUN meaning Of this
fact is. one must 80 10 the ofhcial rec
ords of 1905. lie win ind That there were
less than d score OF 800 hltters IN hoih
bis leagues combined. Here and there an
Individual lumlnary may come TO the fore
for moment but when Il comes TO &
question of a team any one of whose meI
IS likely TO break mp a game at amy mo
mont by knocking board of, they viii
make way for Cleveland. Where is th
club in which IS a man batting in tw'
home runs within week and hnng u
the time between them with bury mcs
Of doubles and slngles7 Nowhere hut il
Napland.
In other clubs, when soventh-p'ac
batter begins to hit they move him ur
Larry can't do it without shifting a heav
Ter hitter down the line. B cause ED u
Mcfarland and BIN Sullivan can hit tn
ball Fielder Jones hats his catchors nj
/ az the top. Larry has two better hitt n
hackstons IN Clarke and Bomis but the
bat right where the punk-hltting catcher
do. because there is so great supply O
swatsmon IN the lineup
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
GOES
INNATI'
irSt SaCker
Than Make
OOd
Good

H. W. Deal, Of the Lam
.lub. has been signed for
ptional League team and
fonday IN the game in
Il New York. Snake re-
zee money and viii re-
$500 next season. Deal
ST baseman in the rri-
IA win be a great help to
#ub.
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
BASEBALL.

sCrouch. duPonts star twirler, will
shoot en- over for New Castle this after
noon.
Of the Phillies, were yesterday released to
the Providence Club OF the Eastern
League, with an option for their repur-
chase at the end OF the playing season.
'The three leaders in the American and
Tr-State Leagues arep laying checkers
being constantly ON the move.
sAnd now York leads ia the Trl-state
'Pat Dougherty, of Lancaster has
jumped to the Chicagos Poor old Lam
caster is catching IT," Yesterday the club
directors held an Indignation meeting con-
Evening journal., 1906-07-07

McGhegan, the Villanova FIRST baseman
who was expected 20 report TO jon the
New Bedford Club, has not been heard
from.
j. Percy stotlor has resigned the man.
agcmcnt Of the Newcastle club owing to
the persistent Interference Of the club
directors.
Catcher Powers Of the Athletics, never
threw better than at present, which is
saying n lot.
Rumor has It that Kid Gleason's fist
was not injured in practice, but IN col
lision with Joe Wards jaw.
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHANCES
BY j. j. conlon

New York viii CHASE FOR the nag.
Cleveland has good RHoApEs towards
the ponnant
Phladelphias are WADDELLing along,
but watch them.
1t eises the clubs PAYNE TO see how
nslstent Detroit plays.
How well u9oWEiI) So. louis is play
ing IL she only keeps 1t up.
chnaso viii have 70 ROHE up TO com,
ont high.
Washington has a CROSS TO carry.
Bostron has PARENT. but he cam
bring them up in the right way
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
National League.

or YEsTERpAY's GAldES
Phillies, 10; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburg. 81 Chicago, ?.
Boston, .; New York, 1.
Evening journal., 1906-07-07

passing every FIVE minutes in the day. and beauty
all is that these Royal Blue trains stop within six minutes
walk of the building sites
Now compare these convenences with those conven
fences of other building suburbs that daily papers
trying to hater highly where they with Richardson
Park? Why they nowhere
Workngman, yolr friend. Beware, is it any
wonder the land companies jealous of Richardson Park
Now 1t any wonder that lots have advanced % per
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
Tri. State Leaeus

III VIII" -FN1E y"
RESULTS or lesrERDAN' GAMES.
York. 8; Lancaster, 2.
Altoona, 3; Williamsport, 2.
Johnstown. 4; Harrisburg. 8.
Eastern League.
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Providence 8; Newark, O.
Evening journal., 1906-07-07

- IN,
- ard to-
Nni pitch an
,on Will be foi
"a BE- a coed fri
~ up rs f'ho~s' pi.
Mcdonald, lb lus-
Regain r. W
Evening journal., 1906-07-07

since the 25th last August? Workingman, be careful
Remember our this week have all been from the
adjoining suburbs they have looked them all aud found
nothing compare with Richardson Park either in location
convenences Our schools of the best graded schools
Churches and by Now just go and look these
other suburbs and then Richardson Park and
we think convince you both the location and the
conveniences
Evening journal., 1906-07-07

New York, 4; Boston, 0.
New York, s; Boston, o.
Evening journal., 1906-07-07
AMUST NOT
my MORE
Put Out Of
They Will

ihe umpire b. the
Atu9l,g that f.r pel-
issued 10 tn Sc pay
that hereafter amy
ored from a game hy
fcrs the usual penalty
pension viii have .
next pay envelope The
&nt of his sa'ary fer orci
y. he player win lose three days
IA. nsnany days as the club loses S
Wees. Tae players VII have TO suncr
q 4As vel as ipe club. They win pe made to
sray for their iuselmg WITH the Krs's
t<llsh aud AN the verbal insao. g tney
hih, at the umpirc Tho club d.os not
rars The money. but il DOGS want ih'
SERVED Of an its players.
Tho race IS 20 close that ovcIy MINIS
services are needed. and tho team IS ief
very unbalanced II any regular player
nut 1t is unjust 20 the public that pa,l
lis money to See the strongest team q
the Held to have player ordered ont o.
The same, and Il is eiving the onoosln
team distinct advantage.
The officials of the New York cub cam
to the conclusion that some drasfl
measure must be- taken and the result D
the above orders. II is grand, eooI
move. The only way 10 prevent rlay,r
Kicking too strongly is 20 touch thei
pockets That has proven to be the onl
really efhcacious method
Evening journal., 1906-07-07

The best week in six months. More lots sold than ever
Neghbor don't worry don't be jealous just mention this
because the real and the land companies great
people worry themselves We will be through with
these beautiful building sites and then intend lend an
aiding hand neighbors. We just have few of the
beautiful building sites the top of the highest part of this
land where you sit your porch and the Royal Blue
Aas she passes with her beautiful coors the B. & O.
esdes this three trolley lines in operation and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING MAY Is 1906
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MISS PHOEBE HARDIN and Miss
Alice Fisher have issued invitations
for card affair on Saturday az
tcrnoon In honor of Miss Katherine
Moffatt. one OF the brides Of June.
THIS EVENING at s o'clock will
take place the marriage OF Miss
Steel OF Portland. Bishop David
Moore of Portland will perform the
ceremony, and the attendants will
be Miss Anna Finley and DR.. w w.
Wick. Following the wedding a re-
ception Will he held. the young peo-
pie leaving on the late train for
Portland, where they Will make their
future home
MRS. II. NJ. WELLS will entertain at
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon,
May %. in honor OF Miss Mary Rob
lnson, who IS the guest of MT. and
Mrs. Edward S. Ferry.
MISS MARY LOUISE ANDERSON
Will entertain informally at a tea on
Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss
Mary Anne Winn and Miss Mary
Block OF Aberdeen. Mo.
MISS SUSAN SAWYER will entertain
at very informal Kensington on
Helen Bamberger,
MRS. ISADORE MAYER and Mrs,
Charles Calne Crismon Will enter
tain at cards this afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Charles Sebree and Mrs.
Lynn Kemper
THE SEWING CLUB will meet to-
morrow afternoon with the Misses
Savage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Contracts were signed yesterday afternoon
whereby o nrst-claSs stock company VIII hold
the boards at the Orphcum for the next six
weeks. commencing Monday night. The open
hind Nc" and with weekly changes such pro-
ductIons as the Gillette version OF Sherlock
Holmes" 'Old Heidelberg "Aristocracy."
Charity BALI and similar high-cless royalty
plays Will be presented. The management OF
the stock company VIII be In the hands OF
p c. NncI can, who was leading man at the
Majestic San Francisco. until the big quake
arrived which demoraliZcd things theatrical on
the Pacific coast Mr. MacLcan has signed a
number OF flr6t-claSS people. who VIII be In
cluded In tho membership OF the company,
which is TO be known as the Orphcum stock
company Tho leading man VIII be Hersha
Nayhali who also was one of the nre victims
and was compelled TO abandon everything at
the AIhambra. Prior TO his engagement there
he was leading man for Florence Roberts for
two seasons Tho lending lady IL Miss julia
Stewart for two seasons with Frederick
Warde in q similar capacity and who comes
direct here from the Columbia Stock conf
pany Brooklyn. Victory Batcman. who made
such q hit hero when the Grand opened with
the best stock company seen in salt Lake up
to that time. viii be entrusted With the heavy
business while the other lady members OF the
company viii include Margaret Mackiin: with
Frohman for four years; Miss IneS James.
daughter OF the well-known traEedian. and
Miss Harriet JoslIn of the Majestic stock
company. character parts In addition TO look
Ing after the management both before ana
behind the curtain keeping tab on the box Of
lcc and generally looking inter nll details. Mr.
MacLcan VIII undertake the henyics. The 1u-
vcnilc lead viii be In the hands OF Louis
Dean with Mime ModJcskn for two seasons
The character man Is Robert Barrett, who has
been on tho professional stage Tor twenty ivo
years The other members OF the company
Will bo announced as soon as they arrive In
Salt Lake VIII have the opportunity OF seeing
high-class royalty plays at popular prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

beautifully-appoInted dinner was the
one given last evening by Rev. and
Mrs, II. ] Talbot. In honor of Miss Mary
Talbot, Luther Steele OF Portland and
guests who are in tho city from the
Northwest to attend the wedding this
evening, In the center of the table was
large heart formed Of pink carnations.
Arranged about the centerpiecc were
crystal candlesticks shaded in pink, with
candles or the same hue. The place cerds
We're water-color designs in cupids The
other guests were Mrs Wick. Mrs. w
w, Cotton Mrs. Allen Smith, Miss Anna
Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Bldwen were the
host and hostess of delightful kensing-
ton on Sunday evening In honor OF Mrs.
decorated with lilacs and spring flowers,
and during the evening about forty
friends called.
Judge and Mrs. George j Armstrong
entertained a dozen friends at an In
formal musicale last evening.
Mrs, F. B. Page and Miss Corolyn
Holmes, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F, Q. Cary for several
weeks are now at home TO their friends
at the Fifth East hotel. where they Will
be until early In June when they will
leave for the East:
Mrs. E. o Cary Is now at home to her
friends at the Fifth East hotel, before
leaving the city. Mrs Cary will be the
guest OF Mrs. Russell l., Tracy for cou-
pie OF weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Henry are in the
city from Grand Rapids, Mich and will
be ut home for the present at the Fifth
East hotel.
Mrs Ernest Williams and Miss Lucy
Williams have gone to Los Angeles for a
six weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs Harry knight have re-
turned from Los Angeles where they have
spent the past six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Seton Lindsey loft the
city last evening. Mrs Lindsey Will
spend the summer and early fall ir Eng
land. and Mr.. Lindsey Will return to
Seattle.
J. A Scott returned yesterday from a
two weeks visit in Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
LITTLE GIRL AT REST
Body of Katherine Adrienne Wood
ward Laid Away in Mt Olivet.

The funeral OF Katherine AdrIcnne Wood.
wnrd. the little daughter OF Capt. and Mrs
John E Woodward. took place yesterday after
The lengthy funeral corteGe left the
post about i.JD md largely attended by
hosts OF relatives md friends from town Of
fcers and enlisted mon of tho fort, while
company T. Twcnty-ninth Infantry. the or
gnnization OF Capt. Woodward. turned out ell
mnsse Floral tributes inumorablc OF elaborate
design graced the sad Sccne-an evidence OF
the affection in which the departed little an
gel held. md OF the deep sympathy and
coincidence which the donors extend TO tho
sorrowlng parents. Tho intermont took place
In Mount Olivet cemetery In the family vault
tho ritunl being thnt or tho Roman Catholic
church. Little Katherine was born In the far
distant Philippines. In III" island of Cobu and
WAS years, months and 10 days old when
sho died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
WEATHER RECORD

Weather for Today-Partly cloudy, with
local showers,
Yesterdays report at the local Office OF
the weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, 10 degE mini
mum temperature. 81 deg. mean tempera-
ture, ~ deg. which is II deg. below the
normal.
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since the first of the month, u deg.
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January l. - deg.
Total precipitation from p. m, to p
m, none,
since the FIRST of the month. "A inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /, 255 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
1e You Fit
Iko be Trusted with a
pod Set Of BRAINSe
|!APE-NUTS
Aeep them in Order.
FOOD AND REPAIRER

minister, lawyer, Journalist,
author or business man is
rs pressure OF modern condi-
active and sometimes over
OF the brain.
ol the cxcreta thrown out
es shows that brain work
~ the phosphate of potash
IL from It's heavier COM
nunen' and plain common
e mat this elemental prin-
oe introduced into the body
day, IL We would replace
nu rebuild the brain tissue.
mat the phosphate OF pot
49,, sunled In certain field gains.
lty Tor albumen and that is
ny gray matter in the brain
II VIII not answer to take
phosphate OF potash of the
lor nature rejects It, The
hnh Idl must be presented
ou uirectly from Natures
.-foa..c oeen made use OF In
uIe a OF Grape-Nuts. and
worker can prove the value
lie. selection OF food by ma
4 uee OF Grape-Nuts for ten
weeks Sold by grocers
And In immense 9uanti-
Sc,ured by the Postum
Ifeek, Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

tatment the disease spread to
.,jercnt parts of his body. The
he doctors treatedhim the worse
During the day it would get
Z bdform like scales. AT night it
ae cracked, infamed, and badly
! with terrible burning and Itch
hen | think of his suffering, it
freaks my heart. His screams
! heard down stairs. The suf-
my son made me full of misery.
. ambition to work, to eat, nor
.Neep.
u doctor told me that my sons
I1Vas incurable and gave 1t up
d job. One evening | saw an
The paper about the wonderful
Z and decided to give it q trial.
q you that Cuticura Ointment
. It's weight in gold; and when |
1.-THE first box of Ointment there
feat Improvement, and by the
yrad used the second set of Cuti-
Up, Ointment, and Resolventmy
. q cured. He is now twelve
81, and his skin is as fine and
t1s silk. (signed) Michael Stein
I Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
~pril l6, 1906"
-zternal spd internal Treatmcpt for ryery
al <lDrles 70 sercfols, from Infancy TO age,
Sauenn Sonp, ~, Ointment, 5cc-, Rsiola
1fm o. CAooo!sie Coated fiIls, sSc. Per vial
= reo OF all druegira A sipgls ret omen cures
NCnsm. Corpz Sole Props, Bo1top-
Efco, " HoE 70 Curo unmo-s Of Childhood-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
HONE INDUSTRY.

We recommend that our readers buy
their knit goods, shirts and drawers,
union suits. sweaters. tights, bicycle
suits and all articles In this line where
they are manufactured Ensign Knit
ting company. 80 Richards street For
quality. Mt and finish" they cannot be
exceled If you believe in sustaining
home industry. patronize them. Mail
orders promptly filed, Send for sam
plns and prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

Luther + steele. Portland, Or: Mary H.
Talbot, Salt LaKG.
Frank Richton. Bingham: Lizi Ccynr. Bine.
ham
William I.oycday. Salt Lake; Mara Sarah
Eynns. Salt Like.
John a. Nelson. Salt Lake. AlYida Wand
land Salt Lake.
John ". Goodwin, Lohi; Maud Bryan. Amer
lean Fork
Charles Kcrby Pima, Arlz.; Lorcno Pull
siphsr. Concho. Arlz.
Gilbert Edwards. Salt Lake; Addlc Goodall.
Santacuin.
William Madison. Salt Lake; RoSenia Lock
yer, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Utah Jithographing Co.
Have Moved tc

Have Moved to
45-47 Richards St. Cunnington Bldg)
Bonds. Stock Certificates and Diplomas.
Manufacturers of Fine Commercial
Stationery.
Bank Quitting a Speciality.
The Only Lithographing House Be
tween Denver and the Coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

my son. AS IN in
FAINT l noticed on
his body a red spot
and treated same
with diferentrem-
edies for about five
years, but when
the spot began to
get larger I put
him under the care
Of doctors Under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Asks for Letters of Administration

Luman ID Ensign has filed a petition In the
probate division OF the Third District court
for letters or administration in the estate OF
Mary Ann Ensign. who died In Salt Lake In
April lgO4 The estate consists of $500 In
personal property and several trncts OF real
estatc in Snlt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
'T GIVEN FOR $1,000
{ppell Gets That Amount
|g0uthern Pacific Company,

suit OF Mary Cuppcll against the
tc1nc company reached the jury In
court Monday afternoon and short
serdict was returned in favor Of
I! for 5000.
teli sued TO recover SIS. .OO0 az the
lories received at Wadsworth, New,
m Mrs Cappell was In 4 sleeper.
'cn engine run into the train. over
neeper md inturing her. Sho lost
o1e. eye and the other eye was
|fS Eappell Is a resident OF Wells,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Andrews q Bankrupt.

Charles NJ Andrews Of ogden. a train dis
patcher has nled petition In bankruptcy In
the Federal court. Mr. Andrews shows TINT
he owes ls TO Ogden business men and
that his o5scts aggregate flcp. which he
claims is exempt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Win Address Graduates.

President kingsbury OF tho State university
and Stntc Superintendent Nelson go 10 Pleas
ant Grove today 10 address the graduates of
the eighth grade In Utah county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Ids AWFUL
| SKIN HUMOR
4 with Pain = Suffering
Broke Parents Heart
|, Years of Misery-Doctor
Case IncurabIe Helped
irst, and
Oily CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

dsh to inform you that your
lul Cuticura has put a stop to
Years of misery / passed with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
OWNER OF ORIGINAL
TON0PAH MINE HERE
James Keith Drops Into Salt
Lake From Big Gold
Camp.
TALKS OF T0N0PAH
AND OF ITS GROWTH
City Is Putting in Sewers and
Very Fine Water
Plant.

Superintendent James Keith OF the original
Tonopah and Jim Butler mines In Tonopah. Is
n guest at the Rnutsford and IL enthusiastic
on tho growth and outlook for that thriving
community. Speaking along this line he said :
Has Big Pay Il, /.
our mines alone employ 35o men. and we
have a monthly payroll OF SO, 600 When you
take into consideration that there are other
mines there you can sec that VIC have q great
wage-earning town There is a great deal or
Please cay IL is not a wild and wooily town
at all OF course. VIC not Incorporated
one-half OF them wage-earners That
means homes. and wheE men mako homes they
usually are law abiding, and force others to
bo So
Putting in improvements.
"wo are putting in sewers and fine water
plant. md electric light plant Will soon
follow. We have four fine churches and a
Tonopah is most excellent our banking syS-
TEN Is all that could be desired, having three
good banks. and several very large general
stores
"Of course. Tonopah Is union town in
the fullest sense. and all men get the best OF
wages. We arc depending on the county OIL
ilcors for peace protection and the Sheriff and
his deputies fully equal to the demand.
Population Increasing.
"Tonopnh Will. in the near future. bo a
town OF 5000 to 10000 inhabitants and the
mining intGrests there are ptaeueaiy & me- me-
I went back there In IS l could hardly be-
lIevc tho changes l saw. 1t Will be just so In
ronopab
We have all the men there need and
would not advise gangs Of men to flock there.
Good men get employment easily. In all my
years Of mining experience never saw such
promising neld as is in Tonopah; We hnye
daily connection with Reno, and local papers
TO care for requirements.
Represents New School.
Mr. Keith represents the newer order of
mining superintendentss being the product or
tho higher modern schools. and speaks from
a conservative viewpoint. His phenomenal sue
cess in this field entities his statements to
respectful consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
STATE is LIABLE
Attorney General Gives Opinion on
Bounty for Grasshoppers.

Attorney General Brceden has rendered an
opinion 10 State Auditor Edwards. regarding
the liability OF the state in the matter ot
bounty for the destruction OF grasshoppers and
cricEets. The opinion, which holds that the
State is liube for two-thIrds OF the amount,
Is folIou.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Question and Answer.

l have before me your communication OF
the nth Inst in which you submit the fol-
lowing aucstiop for my Official opinion, to-wit:
Under the provisions OF Chapter II, laws
OF Utah, 1903 is the State liable for two
thirds the salary and expenses OF receiving
agents. whom the County Commissioners may
appoint in their respective countes?"
This chapter relntes TO the destruction of
Erasshoppors locusts and crickets. and au-
Ihorlzcs a bounty 10 be paid for their dcstruc-