The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-06
UTAH STATE NEWS

teachers institute was held at Manti
last Saturday.
James Anderson, OF st. George. was
thrown from his wagon last week and
seriously injured.
The annual meeting Of the Utah
Woolgrowers' association will be held
in Salt Lake City on Saturday, April 6.
The Provo City schools will Sose
May 10, having then ben open for eight
and a half months during the school
year.
Johanna Evenrood. who had been
a resident OF Fairview for the past
fifty.four years, is dead at the age
of 90.
The citizens of Bountiful are consid'
ering the proposition of installing an
Independent electric lighting plant for
that city.
The Rev. p. A. Simpkin, pastor Of
the Phillips Congregational church, OF
Sal Lake City, has been appointed
Judge of the Juvenile court of Salt
Lake City,
The merchants of American Fork
have agreed to close hereafter at 8
.. m. and to open in the morning at
Z o'clock during the spring and sum-
mer seasons.
There are about one dozen new brick
houses being built at the present time
at Ephraim. These. with several
others which will be completed in the
summer, will be credit to the city.
During the past week 1t has been
impossible to reach st. George be.
cause of the floods which have COW
cred the country between the towr
and Modena, the nearest railway sta
ton.
According to the official list, issued
by Registrar George Coray, Of the Uni
versity of Utah, there are almost o
thousand students registered In the
different departments and schools OF
the institution.
1t is figured that 594 bills, memoir
falls, resolutions and petitions were
introduced during the recent session
Of the legislature. The printed bills
of the house required a book of 61s
pages and those of the senate 52i
pages
Charles V. Nichols, 90 years of age,
employed as a derrick Waterman for
the Southern Pacific railroad company.
was run down and killed by freight
train near Rambo station on the Og
den-Lucin cutoff during binding
snowstorm.
The first merchants excursion to be
conducted by the Commercial club, oil
Salt Lake into territory tributary IA
the trade and commerce of Salt Lake
will be taken in May and the objective
points of the trip will be the principal
cities in Idaho.
According to Thomas Judd Of st
mond and apricot crops in that section
will be so per cent less than last
year because of the recent bad wealth
er. Mr.. Judd Is president of the State
Horticultural society.
After cutting his throat from ear tt
ear, William Ward, a prosperous far
mer and fruit grower Of North Ogden
calmly made moose in the trip rop,
of the hay fork in his barn and huns
himself. Grief over the death of hi'
, wife led to the deed.
Garfield Is to have a bank Article,
of incorporation were filed with thu
secretary of state last week, and thu
new institution will go into commits
sion for the transaction of business
just as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be completed
The exhibits at the Utah Chambe
OF Commerce, Sc West Third Soutl
, street, Salt Lake City, are for tn
purpose of showing what Utah can pre-
| uuCe ana WHAT lUe Sldle 10 uu1IS
Visitors are always welcome, and NJ
admission fee is charged.
For the first time in the history o
this state, Decoration day has bean Sc
aside as day of rest and not as da
I of recreation, as has been the cas-
in the past The new law prohibit
: baseball games, races and all othe
public amusements on that day
I Henry Bird, of Ogden, while feedin
his pet eagle, was caught by the Dir
q and his left hand severely injured
I His arm swelled to twice its naturG
5 size and medical attention was nece'
n sary. Bird has had the eagle for som
{ time, but has never been injured by
before.
e Mike McCabe and VIM. j. O'Lear!
:. two privates in the Twenty-ninth IL
n fantry at Fort Douglas, who wer
n found guilty of robbing HaroH Be
rum, of Salt Lake City, of SIS o
J. the night of February 7, will sery