davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
READING.

PeroS u. Nolcott, for many years a re-
spccted citizen of this town, died OF pncu-
lnonia at the home of his son, William
Woicott. in Gardner Mass, February o.
where he spent the last "A years. lie was
born in Roxbury, Mass, April 10, 1874, but
most OF his life was spent in Reading
The remains We're brought here Monday.
Mr.. Wolcott is survived by three chi idren,
William Violet of Gardner, Mass, was
Emma Stockwell of Boston and Mrs,
Elizabeth Wilson of Reading.-With the
heavy snow storm last Friday drawing
Of wood and logs is now revivcd,-Meas,cs
are prevailing to some cNtent.-McmberS
of Valley Grange. No. 81, +. of H., Clean
or Grange, No. -, l., Of H., and Black
River Grange, No. $50, 4. of H., We're in
Nltcd 10 attend service at the Universal st
,'hur'h last Sunday afternoon. Many re-
lsponded and the Rev. g. II. ptnnoyor
spoke ON "'rho Man with the Plough,
Agriculture and Moral Culture. '-GeorSe
Bryant. recently Of Woodstock has cm-
,ploNncnt in New Jersey and MIS- bryant
is stopping with his mother in IclchNilic.
Tho ! njNcrsaliSt Ladlcs' society served
Ia su9peg al LSc home " Mrs. Kate N>us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

commissioned teacher for tho govern
mont in the Philippines and I'M to six
months $50 had hccu teaching there.
lir was married while In Manila 30 a
lady teacher and came in January tn
the homo Of his wife in Petersburg
hoping 10 rccupcratc from tho disease
Ho had contracted abroad. Mir. Osgood
WAS u nephew Of Judge Hiram Carleton
of this city. fhc body will bc brought
tu Moutpolicr accompanied by Mrs,
OScood ana is expected here Friday
morning
A team owned by James Swotzer re-
, siding in tho Jones brook neiEhbor-
hood in Moro town, became frightened at
Montpclic' Junction yesterday noon and
raced the branch train To this city. The
animal WAS finally captured at the head
Of state street II was quite seriously
cut about the legs and the sleigh was
WrCt' l[CI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
WORCESTER.

Ecrt Daniels Of IIardwicl5 was n recent
visitor in town. ~" is to extend the
Orange county telephone down the
branch soon the frost is out Of
tho ground. There WAS full attnn-
dance at forcstcrs hall Saturday night.
Tho |. .. O. T.. and Companion Court
will give Il ball at their hall on tho
evening of the 22nd-All schools in town
closed on Friday and the teachers re-
turned to their homcS.-Willam Fihcld.
who has been working FOR r. w. Du9an,
has returned to his home in Cabot. - Z.
w DuGan. who has been confined to tho
house all winter, is able to be ont once
morc,-Asa Stevens was reported very
sick last week is some bctter.--C'lail
Tcmplcton and Harry Hull of Montpe-
lior were at home over Sunday.-Tic
Rev. George Smith and Mrs, Smith have
returned from their visit with relatives
in Boston anu vicinity Mrs. James
English Of Montpelier wis the guest Of
Mrs. Francis Abbott part Of last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
Vermont Military Wen on the COmn,it-
tees for the Wakefield Meet.

Credit is due Major II. EDWARD Dyer
OF the Vermont National Guard, who
has given up civil occupations TO take
advantage Of tn" course Of instruction
~ tho regular army officers school at
Fort Ethan Allen. That this instruc-
ton is bringing Major Dyer into prom
inonce is attcstcd by the number of APP
pointments he is receiving of late. \
meeting was recently held in Boston IN
tho Office of Colonel James G. White.
inspectors general of small arms prac-
ticc in the Massachusetts Volunteer
Militia, at which representatives from
five New England states We're present.
All of those present were interested in
the promotion OF rifle practice in tho
militia and are members of the New
England Military Rifle association. Ner-
mont was represented by Colonel J.
Gray Istcy, Vermont National Guard
and Major Dyer. The meeting was held
for tho purpose of making arrangements
for tho annual tournament to be held al
Wakefield Mass, the coming season
dates dccided upon being between july
81 ard August 6. Without doubt the
Vermont National Guard viii send re-
representatives. tn the meet.
Colonel Estey was chosen one of tho
vice. presidents of the association; Majoi
DYER chosen to serve ON the compete
tion committee and colonel EstcY
Major Dyer, captain c. r. SuUlham
formerly OF this city, now Of Bellows
Fails, rcgimcntal quartermaster Of the
national guard, aud Captain w. W
Russell. of White River Junction. reg
mental adutunt were appointed d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
BETHEL.

Tho parties interested in the matters Of
the rcccivcrship OF the White River rail-
road aud their attorneys had n hearing in
the Bascon House patlors Wednesday,
Dorothy. tho young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lee Cady, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. Engine No. 20S, which took
tho long slide from tho cnd of the swift 'h-
back Of the granite railway last week
has been placed on the main line ready
for transfer to the repair shop. 1t looks
like . pretty badly banged up engine. -
carl Hunt and family, who went to Cali
fornia last November, have returned TO
Bethel TO live. They say they prefer this
part of the country. Mr.. Hunt says that
his father, Morris Hunt, will also return
I'm the Stlinu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
A Happy Hit.

Many stories are told of the happy
faculty of sdyinC 4 word in season pos
scsscd by pr. Hall, all old clergyman
Of Princeton, y. j., years ago
At one time a difficulty had arisen
in the Presbyterian church at Cram
berry. TIC prcshytcry WAS convened
to hear and adjust the matter IL
met at Cranberry. and the discussion
became SO very hot that a good deal OF
unpleasant feeling WAS diSccrnhle in
the tones and faces of those who were
ARRIVING on the arguments. Just at the
most critical point old Dr.. Hall rose
to pour oil upon the troubled waters.
as was his nVariable custom,
"Mr. MODERATOR" said he in his gentle
voice ana with no suspicion of Il smile
IN his fine face MIR. Moderator, rise
TO offer resolution, which is that Il
little sugar be put into this cranberry
tart"
Tie effect was instantaneous. Tie
laugh came at just the right moment
and the bitterness that had begun 10
gain ground WAS checked then ano
! there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
GAYSVILLE.

William .IaycoX. who has been n guest
at II. L. Mills for several days. return
cd to his home IN Woodstock Monday
The meeting for the study Of the sunday
school lesson meets Friday evening at
Harry Allcn's.--Thc topic for tho
Christian Edcavor meeting Sunday even
ing is "Christ's Life ."-Thorc were 81
loaded freight cars taken from this sta
ton last month.-CharlcS McCUllom got
his foot and ankle hurt quite badly re-
Gently by getting it caught between the
sled and "a stump, willie driving a team on
Mt. lumber, it is somewhat improved,
but now lie is confined to the house
with crysipclas in his head John Bar
mes and wife went to SunapcC, \. H..
Monday Ford of RONhury, who
is visiting at Mrs. Minnie Dutton :. WAS
taken suddenly i'll Sundav.--Thc regular
meeting of Good viii Grange held last
SATURDAY night was well attended con
eidoring the poor condition of tho roads,
there being 50 members present. After
the regular routine of business the meet
ing WAS left in charge of sisters Smith
and harrington, who furnished n pro-
gramn1c which was very interesting
Several who were to have taken part
were unable to he present, this making
the entertainment short. Lecturer >. c.
Harrington read paper which nc
prepared to read a. the Pomona meeting
at Bethel. could he have been there
entitled "A Lecturers Ideal Grange,
which was much enjoyed. He also spoke
of the organizing of this Grange FIVE
years ago with 81 .charatcr members
since thai time the Grange has conferred
the degrees upon 7G candidates making
a. total of III members now enrolled, only
three OF whom have been removed by
death.-'rhe Grange is invited to ncc
Saturday evening with Tweed River
Grange at pittSilCld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs Flora Blake although improving
stil remains quite ill.-Emma Hill has re-
turned to her home in iiardwck.-Sno
fell to the depth of 20 inches last Friday
but both mail carriers made their regular
trips.--Thc town officers We're summoned
to Montpelier on Monday to appear at the
hearing in the case of G. II. Ncthy and
town OF \Noodbury,--Gl McKinstry
visited his parents last Sunday.
Miss Lellicc Angel has returned to
her work in liarrc.-J. &. Brown has been
stopping few days at Warren Good
els. Mrs Brown is in Washington, ID.
,. at present with her son, j, Robert
Erown.--l.ucN Ann Guod"ll AN aged
woman, ten in her home Monday after
noon and broke one OF her wrists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER

~ ""' ' ''
o"'' y! '''V .''' o'''',i ~ ~
-. .', ,i,,,.;,i.is.'
W.. -, ,,,, ...', e'1,
,,- ,.o,,,..,,..;.,. s,o ,,o 9, h,,.o oo,o,,oJ
,,, ~ ,o. 100,
mao .,,,.,.I ,oror4 r., ,1o ,oor1 y,
.cb,,,t commissioners show, iho cost or
,,.f,,t,;,,ir,- +b, ,ft,. ,,b,,l fur trc ms,
Near was S. 1860. The board estimates
The eHpcrso OF tho conliu,, year to he So
rjn
officers Frank Ilamcl aud David Faull5-
rcr Of Barre have been appointed deputy
rucrifs by Sheriff Tracy, thus giving
them jurisdiction on the late clcctrirs at
night outside tho limits of the city OF
3i"rrc
Tho report or the Icons" colnmlsSl"n-
ers for the past year was iiicd SATURDAY
with inc CITY ciorN' 'h'ir report snow
mat lile nee I'N''"' ~ ''.. 10y ''''" ..''
sk ne "S'' P''0 va "'''o'''' VI ,,.'
o. ''9 ''+' ~
49,, ,.., ,,.,. ,.., soio {,
,, ,r...,s. Naru;,, ,,,o,i,.o, c,.,,r-
49,, tr<,,,, ,,o,u,,, ,.Iorl. NJ l., su,ilio ~ -
1,.oo nil hoirc ,to g. S,o with, inter-
..+ for throo wears which has been de-
nosi,od in charge of tho clerk of Wash.
,rrton county court pcudlng the outcome
of tho suit growing out OF the faIld.c of
Hopkins q Son Of Worcester, Mass. the
contractors who built the East state
street school house. Inc SUITS Drought ia
this matter have been settled ana inns
money now goes mo INC r''N treasury
TO he ulStrlnu'eu "cto'"I"S " icOc"' J"'7
N""'.'' 80 'i' .,..,,.,.. $500,
'"' r =, II 1,o,.i,, \,
80 ,i.,,. n,,,o,roa
=, =, ,,,,..,,'n. nf ,hie civ and Miss
,,,u. pounds ar ST Albans were ma,
riod at christ Church Saturday morn.
,,r h,, tbc Eov. 4. \. Lewis. Mr.. IIuck,
tins il il, I'm, employ of the Consolidated
Iightill. company.
Tic road case Of c. II. Irtlcy against
the town of " oodbury was heard Mon
dav afternoon in the office of j. II.
Icntcr before Assistant Judges T.. W.
IIuutlcy OF DuNburY and T. Il. VOLS of
Middlcscx and l.. e. Moody Of Water
hurry Nr Scntcr appcared for the
,o,,r Of Woodh,,rv and J. T.. Iumsun
fo, ,bo ro,itioucr rho case involves
,r, ,oouoe, ot tho no,i,ioncr ia have
49,. ,.f'..,s,. . , ro,1 IN
l.. ,,,s &, ti,o to,.r
:. ,l, ,,..., oI,,r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j. Bradley worc in
Montpelier Thursday. --Orvllc Thomas
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S. Thomas,-f'rcd Reyes Of
Brookiield visited his cousin, Elmer
Reyes, Il part of last woek.-Quito a NUM-
Der from here attended the dance at
IIoldcns hall in Middesrx Wednesday
ugh.--Charlcs and Earl Algcr and ladies'
visited their parents Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Goss, who have been visit
ing friends in Montpelier, returned home
Sunday.--lna AlEcr is visiting Miss Flor
cnco lIcycs.--Miss Bertha Wade, who has
been working in Mortified, is at home
for few weeks vacation.-F'rcd and
Charles Howcs we're in Waterbury re
csntly.--Thcrc was a dance at Il. j..
Bradlcy's Friday evening, February Q,
there being 10 couple in attondancc.MrS
T.. V. KcyeS Is on the sick list.-Peter
Burns is sick with the grip.-Thosc in
the primary school having no marks dur
ing the winter term which closed Friday
are Bertha, Viva and Theodore Atkins,
t'reda lIandc, Paul johnson, Homer
Mobhs, Florence Pierce. Murcl Shea and
Merlin Ward. Those having only one alb
sent mark are Kenneth and Ralph Bis
bee, Cecil Clarke, Ezra Clark. Florence
Hurdle. Arthur and Howard Somervillc.
Viva Atkins has had no marks for the
last four Nears.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Atkins are in Waterbury and stowe this
week visiting relatives,-W. \. Ward has
bought a place in Burlington.-Roland
Grifiths and Mrs. Holt visited his par
ents Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
WARREN.

IIvood Cove is very sick with nncu-
Gleason of Bellows Falls
was in town Monday.-O. NJ. Eaton Of
MaitSncld WAS a recent visitor in town.
IIhc dance at the town nail saturday
Ilsht given by tho young peo-
plc WAS murh enjoyed. --Scverdl from
hero attended tho party given to Miss
Cora smith at East Warren last Thurs
ldaY nieht.--'rbe Rev Mr. thiidS has re-
turned to his home in Massachusetts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
VERMONT PERSONALS.

EX-Gov. and Mrs 4. NJ. Mansur of New
port, who have been spending some weeks
in Washington, have return'd to Vermont
Just before leaving Gov. and Mrs. Mansul
with Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. G. a. Prouty were the guests at
dinner of Congressman and Mrs. I,it-
tredge HdsknS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
HER CAPTAIN.

| left her in the palace grounds,
Surrounded by conquered race
Whose tongues were kconcr than their
swords,
Whose love went not beyond hes
face.
She did not bid me 20, or stay,
l met the guard below the gate,
And with her name behind my lips,
Rode out to meet a kinder fate.
They brought me back at set of sun
Ipborne upon couch of spears,
And laid me at her careless feet
| heard her laughter change to tears,
| saw her stop and touch the blade
That held her honor still 50 bright
While through the door of Death my soul
Went singing out beyond the night.
Lloyd Roberts in Evcrybody's Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

on Thursday of last week which was
well attended, Rev. T.. II. Cole Of
Maine, a former resident Of this VILLAGE.
is expected TO preach in the FechVile
Cniversalist Church next Sunday even
ing.-Mrs. Helen Edison is in Windsor
The Rev. G. II. Pcnnoyer will preach next
Sunday on the subject of Capital Punish
mcnt Mrs. Richardson has gone to
Proctorsvilc, where she will remain for
bp prcecut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
TWO WIVES IN SIGHT

"Nour wife was waiting at tn" door fol
YOU when YOU got in last night, WASH
shc?"
eyes
"Wote you sober
"Well, l Thought Tor a moment that
must hs \ higam'st Philadelphia Led
Rero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
WAITSFIELD.

Mis- Flora richardson returned last
Saturday 10 l,utldUd, where she IS at
t"rdnc tn" iiullHud business college. --
Nv and Mr., Edward Johusou of 81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
MARSHFIEL.D.

J. W. Mcars is seriously i'll with pncu-
mouia. Miss Mittic Ennis is working
for Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Tanner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

tlempnt OF dispute over small strike.
President Dolan forced the Pitts
burg miners convention to declare his
reelection.
Minot st. Clair Francis, who es.
capped from prison at Bridgewater,
Mass, was sentenced TO the Maine
state prison for 16 years on n postollice
burglary conviction.
Sales M the Chicago automobile
show will exceed S7,OOO,OOO.
A Rrantree. Mass, policeman al
leges that negroes were imported from
Boston TO assault him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
AMERICAN FORK.
Funeral Services Over Remains of Mrs.
Annie Slack.
speelal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork, Utah Co.. Nov IT,
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Annie Slack were held In
the Third ward chapel on the 10th
irst. Feeling and appropriate re-
marks were made by President Clark
of Alpine stake and Bishops Smith
and Hindley.
Tho church was tdstefully decorated,
and everything done TO show the SYM
pathy of relatives and friends of the
bcreaved. Mrs. Slack leaves a hus-
band and two children To mourn her
departure. They embraced the gospel
In Macclesfeld England, five years
ago. shortly afterwards emigrated TO
this country. and lived In Salt Lake
City for nearly four years and eight
months. They then went back home
10 pay their aged relatives a visit, re-
naming one year. returning to Utah
they arrived n Salt Lake city five
weeks ago and died Nov. IL. Of pneu-
monla Her remains were shipped to
American Fork for burial among her
relatives. as she was niece OF the
late John IIindloy.
Millennial star please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19

n devoted Latter-day Saint and has
done much work IN the temple.
There never was cross word spok-
en- in her family. she never betrayed a
confidence, nor lisped tale of gossip.
The funeral. which was largely at
TENDED, was held at the Nenal ward
house, Nov. H. Patriarchs Nelson
Merkley and samuel K, Bennion, and
Elder Harden Bcnnion Of the stake
presidency were the Speakers.
SAD DEATH At NAPLES.
A very sad death occurred In Naples
Nov. H. Mrs. Mary Anderson palmer,
wife Of John Palmer, died o. acute
IMPURITIES She was 81 years Q months
and 10 days old, the mother OF II chill
dren. seven of whom survive her. Mrs.
Palmer was III only II days and despite
all that could be done for her, her
spirit took Its flight.
Airs. Palmer leaves her husband, q
family of small children. her aged
father and some Of her brothers and
sisters In Canada and Bear Lake and
many friends here to mourn her de-
mise. The sympathy OF the whole
community goes out To the husband
and children. Mrs Palmer was a Lat
terday- Saint and an active worker for
good in her community. The funeral
was held at Naples westinghouse,
Bishop Jas. Shaffer presiding. The
speakers were Elders Abner Richens,
Adelbert r. Collett and Counselor Jos.
II. Gardiner. The interment was at
the Vernal cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
ANOTHER VICTIM OF WRECK.
Bod, of Tramp Recovered From De-
brIs at Monticello.

ogden. Nov. l9.--The work of clear
jng up the wreckage at Monticello, New,
nom Thursdays wreck is about COM
psted. Tralnmaster Wright, who went
10 the scene OF the disaster Immediately
on receiving a message, returned home
Saturday afternoon. He reports that
Toe company's loss VIII reach about
i2 0O0 Twenty-six cars loaded with
afferent kinds Of merchandise were
aled together IN heap and the con-
pnts of the same were scattered for
ume distance. The two engines were
DO badly demolished. Beneath the
tblis of the cars was found the head
rs body of a man. whom II Is sup
Ned was tho tramp who asked per-
mSion to ride on the train and assist
h firing the engine. He was the only
PRISON on the train who could not be
Hated after the wreck.
Engineer Loose who suffered serious
salp and Internal injuries. is still un-
wnscious az the hospital. and until he
lfgains Consciousness the exact cause
Of the wreck viii not be known. The
other victims Of the affair are recover
Ing very satisfactorily at the hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
VERNAL.
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Demise OF Mrs. Harvey &. Iiulligcr and
Mrs. John Palmer.

Special Correspondence.
vernal. Uintah Co.. Nov li.--Durins
the past week there have been two
fires and two deaths in this community.
Las, Friday morning the home OF
Siney Lewis was destroyed by fire, IL
Is thought some kindling which had
been left ON the range today had lg-
nlted and started the blaze. Every
thing but few pieces Of furniture was
burned aud two children were nearly
suffoCated.
This is Mr. Lewis's third loss by fire
within two years; first his stacks,
stables and outbuildlnss were set on
fire by steam thresher. later his house
and all it's contents were burned now II
good new house Is destroyed.
Mr.. George Bartletts straw stack
was set on fire. Il Is supposed by chill
dren playing with matches, but by
valiant efforts OF the citizens and thu
city fire engine the flames We're kept
from the stables aud house.
DEATH OF MRS, HuLLINGER.
Mrs. Christina Peterson Hullinger.
wife OF Dr. Harvey c. Hulllnger died
at her horne In Nernal. Nov. II. after
a long Illness. Mrs. ifullnger was
born June 3. 1912, being In her 65th
year. She walked across the plains In
1864. with an OK team emlgrant COM
pany. on Nov. -. 1863, she was mar
rled to Harvey c. Hullinger.
She lived In Cottonwood ward until
1883. when with her family she moved
To vernal. Uintah Co. She IL the mother
of five children. four girls and one hoy,
two daughters ard her husband sur.
yivc her. Her life has been one OF pur-
ity and devotion 10 her husband. her
children and her adopted faith, being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-19
4 s, CAMPBELL
GIVEN MEMEh1O
sipsr Loving Cup Presented by
ouden Employees OF Utah
Light & Power Co.
CLEARING MONTICELLO WRECK.
.,,ncr victim, Found Under Debris
:. claims Little Cecil Banford---
an, Enforce school Attendance.

ogden, Nov i9.--Robert ). Campbell
,.,lrine general manager of the
ION, q Railway company, who has al
heen a friend 10 the employees OF
-. Company in all of'its departments,
n,eseuted saturday afternoon with
handsome loving cup. as q token OF
.,. esteem for him and his excellent
"s,,css Mr.. Campbell came 10 Ogden
o,ber business and called ~ the
I'm rompany's Office, and was greatly
bassnr,sed when the employees assem-
W n the managers office. and local
weaaSer r. w. Wade IN behalf Of the
nanoyes made the presentation. eN-
navs,or the Kindly feeling felt by all
p-arJs Nr. Campbell, and Wishing
s,,, cycrv possible success In his future
lfc. usu, su,.o,. mounted
,,a assigned by j. ). Lewis e. Co., the
N,sl Jewelers. IT stands 10 lnches
sgh i seven inches In diameter and
I. sod lined. on one side is the IN
s,,ntIon Robert $. Campbell, Noyem-
sa,ti 1906, and on the other side Is
'ss,ayed presented by the employees
Jhe ogden division of the utah Light
4 Railway company. as a token OF our
annexation OF your kindness to us,
I'M your interest in our behalf during
,onr regime as general manager
I Mr. Campbell was so overcome with
emotion that il was hard for him 10
express his appreciation.