davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
GIVES MASK BALL
ITALIAN SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
AT NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.

The Societa Italiana Vittorio Emanuele
III gave an entertainment. which was de-
clared to be fitting finale of the win
ters season of festivities. in the form Of
masquerade ball at the National Ri
fees Arrnory Monday night. 1t was the
first function of the kind to be given by
the society. which numbers in its men,
bership many of the prominent Italians in
the social and Industrial life Of Wash
ington. Over eight hundred people were
in attendance. and good humor and mer-
riment were conspicuous features.
The liberality of the sons of Italy was
evidenced in the number and quality of
the prizes offered for the best group and
Individual maskers. There were sixteen
prizes altogether. representing cash. fruit.
wine and flowers.
The following were the successful con-
testants on the decision of the six
judges:
For the best group, $40 in cash. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

Louis Perna. S. Giovannetti and Prof. &C.
sare Antonelli.
The absence of the Italian ambassador,
Baron Mayor des Plan hes. who inva-
riably attends the social Functions of his
Italian countrymen, was explained by the
fact that the embassy is paying respect to
the deaths of the late King and Crown
Prince of Portugal
An interesting incident of the ball was
the presence of Prof. Cesare AntonelH of
Rome. an Italian portrait artist who is
sojourning in this country for a short
time. Another feature which indicates the
spirit of fraternalism which exists was
shown in the presence of delegations
from the sister Italian societies of this
city. They were represented as follows:
From the Arti Mestieri, Michel Ferri
and F. Petrone; Trinacria, Gierolonco
Gierace and o. Vital: Unione Fratel-
ANA. Pietno Caruso and F. GULL; Abas-
ciatricia Maria. NJ. Vitaii and r. CHA
ventone; Garibaldi Societa, Ignacio Am
alto and Natalie Bruno.
The VittoriO Emanuele II Society is the
second Italian organization started In this
city, and it enjoys a membership of about
22o. 1t was organized in 1898 and has a
beneficiary feature. 1t meets weekly at
Costello Hail. and has for it's officers A
Chicca, president, and N. Tambascia Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
the following committees:

the following committees:
Executive committee-V. De NunZio,
chairman: F. r. Sari, assistant chair
man, and N. Tambascia. secretary.
Reception committed. Capessela, l.
Geraci, Sa. Giovannetti.
Floor committees. Desio, chairman; T.
Radice assistant chairman; v. Di GiOrgio,
v. Giovannetti, p. Bolcione. G. Mortellaro.
G. Finelli, S. Giovanneti, P. Messina, r.
.Matera.
Bar committee-P. Leverone, chairman;
Ac. Giovannone. assistant chairman; An.
Giovannone, Ar. Giavannetti, A. Maggie,
N. Cocuzzi, +. Andreotti
Special-G. B. Parone, L. Principe, A.
Gerard.
Waiters--V. Sari. chairman: A. Giuliani
D. Rocchelli. v. Guidi. G.. Sessa, B. Scan
done. A. Ferro, F. Daneri
Refreshment committee-G. Balducci
chairman; V. Cecchi, assistant chairman;
r. Baroni, A. Martini.
Hat box-Fr. Petroner A. Barone, c..
Vaccaro, G. Felippelli.
Door committee-V. Luciano. L.. Mem
chini, T. Polito r.. CASTILLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Bed Pillows, 0Mo
Regularly Csc. WV

200 Large Size Feather Pill
lows, for double beds; filled with clean,
sanitary feathers, made odorless by a
new process, and covered with heavy
"a. C. A ticking; in blue and white
stripes.
One day at soc each-regularly Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

vne committees.
The ball was given under the auspices of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

last night at National Rifles Armory in
the interest of the church debt. 1t was
said today that 1000 persons attended.
After supper there was dancing. Michael
d. Schaefer was chairman of the floor
committee. Among those who took part
in the entertainment were Harry Wright.
dancer: Loretto Bettors and Maud Emig,
songs, and Herbert Caspar, sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Damages Claimed in Sum of $40, 900.

Suit to recover 10000 damages for al
legged personal injury has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by Miss
Florence P. Hardenstein against the Cap
ital Traction Company. : Through Attor-
ney S. T. Thomas Miss Hardenstein de-
clares that October II last, when she at
tempted to alight from a car at 14th
and Z streets. she was thrown to the
pavement and sustained injury which
kept her in hospital for six weeks.
Negligence is charged against the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

William E. Nascos of DOG Canal street
was surprised and indignant last evening
about 6:30 o'clock when a delivery wagon.
belonging to Miller. Clagett & Co.. hit his
peanut cart and caused about SO damage.
William Arundel. the driver. left his team
in front of 1902 North Capitol street
While he was delivering orders the horse
started homeward and Nascos was unable
to get his cart out of the way In tina
to prevent the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

Lillian Georges and Mr. p Laurent. rep
resenting dame and cavalier of the sew
enteenth century; second prize, s. in
cash. Anastasia Guiseppina and Antonio
Guisippina. representing. respectively.
Italy and Uncle Sam"
For the best individual costume, s. in
cash. Mrs. Giannina Balducci, "A Roman
Lady"
The following were also awarded prizes:
Miss FLORENCE Giovannoni. "Buster
Brown:'t MISS Rosie Cassassa. Mary
Jane Mrs. l.. Schott, Just Arrived In
Town." Mrs. Nellie Cronin and Raymond
j. Hitte, Cake Walkers Miss Mamie
Ferrero. Texas" cowboy costume; Miss
NJ Scott. Aunt Jemima:" Mrs. L. Pat
rick, Negro Bride"
Beautiful Costumes.
There were many beautiful costumes
worn by the ladies and these were the
subject for general favorable comment.
The committees in charge of the affair
We're congratulated and complimented
many times for the many pleasing fea-
lures of the affair. The costumes of "Po-
cahontas,'' worn by Miss Josephine Ma
haney. and that of 1.-THE Gypsy by Miss
Rosie Powell were rated as striking ex-
amples of the valuable and picturesque.
The judges for the occasion, were A..
Giuliani, Henri Giavina, v. DiGeorgio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Sermons on Catholic Marriage Law.

Rev. Father Brosnahan of Georgetown
University will preach tonight at 1870
O'Clock. and succeeding Wednesday even
ings in Lent, at st. Stephens Catholic
Church, Georgetown, on the New Mar
riage Law of the Catholic Church." which
goes into effect after Easter. Tuesday
evenings in Lent. at the same hour.
Father Smith will preach on Supreme
Moments in the Passion of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
nan, pledged a careful investigation into

man, pledged a careful investigation into
the subject.
Mr.. Lloyd, referring to. the retirement
Of Mr.. Madden. the third assistant post
master general. and the proposition to
drop twenty-five post Office inspectors.
declared that they were from the begin
ming all marked men because Of their
connection in one way or another with
the suppression of certain publications.
1--WE have too much beaucracy," he ex-
claimed 1--WE need more law and less
departmental rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

While putting a gas meter in house $40
14th street northwest yesterday after
noon, John Fitzgerald. forty years of age,
come by gas. He was able to go home
after he had received treatment at the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
China Mating,
s Rsss ss: l7Hc

Is rolls of Heavyweight
Seamless CHINA Mattings: firm woven
grade, with smooth cord edge. Strictly
reversible, in a variety of serviceable
patterns. Colors are red, green, blue
and tan.
Regular price, 25c yard. Thursday
at 171ac yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Supper at st. Joseph's Church.

The second annual German supper, I'M
der the auspices of the parishioners of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Cmt=Price Housewares.

$500 "B. and B." En-
pire Oil Heaters. with steel
frame, metallic oil tank and
round burners. SN Or
Fully warranted. .~Re>o
SOC Ironing Boards, made
Of selected lumber; 20C
4ia-ft. size. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

Open at 8 am. close at E pm.
daily, excepting Saturdays. Open
Saturday until 9 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

We're read and filed
Waternaster Farrer recommended
that the mayor and council take action
to determine the course of the river
and consult those Immediately interest
ed.
The city recorders and city treasur-
er's financial reports We're read and re-
ferred, showing receipts sS6,775.2s and
disbursements $50, 3390l, leaving bal
ance on hand Of 6,436.73, of which s2,-
440.02 belongs to the sinking fund, and
SS,9s6.ll to the general fund.
The bond commissioner which con-
sists of the mayor, president and re-
corder, were instructed to redeem two of
the city's bonds. Two ordinances were
read cor Information and tabled for
one week
The engrossing and printing commit
tee were instructed to procure con-
tracts for stationery and printing sup
plies for the coming two years.
Councilman Giles reported the bad
condition OF the bridge on the county
road over Spring creek and north OF
Bullocks farm. referred to the road
supervisor TO attend to the same.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN BoULTER.
Provo. Jan. 11.--Death summoned
home Mrs. Winnie Boulter, the wife OF
John Boulter of Provo Bench. Sun
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Clay
ton. who with her husband and
two children survive her She was Oh
loving, kind and generous disposi-
ton and will be missed by those who
knew her.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at | o'clock at Tlmpanogos.
MARRIAGE PERMIT.
Mai. Craven. of Carson City. New.
and Grace Huchings of Springville
Utah, were given a license TO wed by
the county clerk.
COMING HOME FROM EUROPE
Ray Holloway. student of Prof
! Jonas of the Scharwenka Conserve
tory of Berlin, sailed from Liverpool
| on the l1th inst, on the s. s. Maurl-
| tania. lie was n graduate of Prof
Lund of the B. Y. y, of Provo in 1906
| While pursuing his studies In Germany
| Mr.. Holloway kept In touch with tn,
| missionaries there assisting In Sunda,
| school work, visiting and materials
aiding by his musical talent.
MEDIcoS MEET
The Utah County MEDICAL soclet,
| VIII meet at the Commercial clul
rooms on Wednesday, Jan Is. 1908
al $50 a. M. Papers will be read by q
F. Reynolds (Springvile) on infec
ton Of the fallopian tubes, frequency
cause and prevention, which will 10
followed by Drs, J. r. Noyes Geo. i,
clhrke ana oscar H. Groo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
Committees Appointed-Death of Mrs.
John Boulter--Wedding.
Special, Corresponding.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Jan. 1.-The new city ecoun-
ell met last night and transacted
great deal of business.
The first order of business was the
appointment of the different commit
tees by the president as toiioWs'
Waterworks-Giles, Knudsen and
Beebe.
Streets and Alleys--Beebe. Giles and
Carter.
sen. ~
Finance-Thomas Beebe and Van
Wagenen.
Sewer and Drain-Knudsen, Newei
and Van Wagenen.
Engrossing and Printing-Jensen,
Newell and Beebe.
Electric Light-Miller, Newell ana
Van Wagenen.
railroads and elegraph-Carter
Thomas and Jensen.
Cemetery-Van Wagenen, Garter ana
KnudHen.
Police and City Pr1son--NeWeli, van
Wagenen and Jensen
Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miller and
Thomas.
sen.
Claims-Van Wagenen, Giles anu
Miller.
Public Grounds and City Property
Miller, Giles and Carter.
License-Newell, Carter and van
Wagenen.
Rules--Knudsen. Thomas and Beepe-
\ Agriculture and Manufactures
Thomas. Jensen and Miller.
on motion of Councillor Miller Pres
ident Powelson was added to the toi
loving committees, waterworks' IL
nance. Judiciary and electric light
The report OF the superintendent OF
sewer and wnterworks WAS read ana
referred. likewise the report OF street
supervisor ar
| The city marshal's report showed ~
, arrests, 80 convictions, discharges.
| apbeals 10 district court, ] juvenile. !
| continued. . pending. Served i,io-
! meals during the year and hnd I'M
| pounded 377 head of stock.
The Are chiefs report showed alarms
| 90. hours at fire, SO; members present
| 23 hose used. $50 feet; fremcn on du'
~ al the opera house. 1852; at drills, 2si
logs by fire s2,3OG; Insurance, 1900 Cost
OF maintaining fireman at opera mouse
| sb1. He recommended that three ad'
ditional firemen be employed and tha'
hydrants be placed on every DOCK OF
Third East from Center up TO Nlnu
North.
! city attorneys and Justices reports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
DRAPER.
BRoWN-sHIELDs NUPTIALs.
Sunday school superintendent Hon
ored--Politlcians Hunt Rabbits.

Special correspondence.
Draper Salt Lake Co., Jan ls.--ln lieu
OF the regular exercises, the Sunday
school, yesterday morning, gave a very
Interesting and appropriate program m
honor of the retiring Superintendengy anu
secretary, Thomas Stokes, Hyrum Brown
aud Miilard Andrus and soren Nickel
son, respectively. who were released some
time ago on account OF the seventies
movement. They were presented by me
Sunday school with tokens OF esteem ana
Last smfurday the Democratic MIN
rods defeated the Republican braves M a
rabbit hunt About no bunnies beins
William q. Shields Of Raymond, Can
ada, and Miss Lulu Brown OF this place,
were married last week. rhe bride has
been a teacher IN the public schools here
until the holidays, and carries the con-
gratulations and best wishes of host
OF friends with her 10 her home In Can
ada.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
David Smith on Christmas day. The
mother IS very III, having contracted
pneumonia.
John Burnham OF Lowell, Wyoming
was here few days ago visiting friepd'
and relatives.
dan forwarding their entries 10 the Utaf
| state Poultry show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
-, division on Party Lines
sanding Committees Named
~ President Browning.
couN1y DEPUTY ASSESSORS.
HARMED by Commissioners---Fnner-
W. :, If Joseph b. Alvord--weddinss
And other News Notes.

~. 4 fx.
OGDEN Jan. 14.-At last mgo' ;
Vs. - the city council the appoint
session % Ia Ionscn as clerk of he
ment of Dawn sn.,a,,or az
cly court lli'ou , nartv
nembers divided evenly on parry
Inc " tho matter was laid over.
lines, anu ''io .,,d tho council
me city attorney asNeu sten-
10 so aher for his office. The council
referred this 70 u ne ,a ~ the deputies
,ar the recorder and treasurer were
eonilTlleu' ,,hn,,ted n communities
The mayor suoin, ,ncii to build II
ton urgins thf t,e eo nia channel of the
ogden river neal ~ ' touncil adopted
canyon. Later . a,ng lis former ac-
a reSoiu arIaring an appeal to be taken
ticn in oruetli M "a dist,.ict court. where
IN a case III 'lie ,o,naa from building
Thu city was th,s noinf
up the chanllei' ~, ssioners' report for
the year l9ol, si,pw rens,nts amounting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
WEBER COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Deputy Comfy Assessors Named
state Highway Proposition.

OGDEN Ian. 1.-THE proposition OF
building a good state highway pc
tween Salt Lake and Ogden came up
for consideration before the bord OF
commissioners of Weber county at It's
regular session. w. G.. Wilson. IL. J.
Craven and j. A. Howell, the commlt.
toe appointed by those in charge Oh
The movement. appeared before the
board and outlined the same, explain,
Ing the amount of good that Woulu
come from such a highway. mo
route that met with the most iaVoI-
able consideration was direct soutn
from Adams avenue to the BOUNDARY
line of Davis county, TO whicn pom,
the Davis county officials VIII puiiu
he road, thus making fine driveway
from Salt Lake to Ogden, that would
be used a great deal, especially In the
summer by auto drivers. The com.
mssioners favor the project and VIII
Investigate the cost of the work. ETC.,
before taking any definite steps TO-
wards the movement. Commissioners
Mckay and Surveyor Craven were
appointed as a committee TO make the
Investigation OF the proposition.
on recommendation Of Assessor DIX
he following deputies We're confirmed
10 serve under him:
Agnes Il. Mcguire, Inez V. Adams,
Florence I3ohn, John w. Gibson, VIII
liam W. Wilson, A. II Chembers, for
clerical work; William III. Gampton, j.
J Barker Thomas II. Davis, j. T..
WOdman, c. Purdy, for ogden City;
Thomas b. storey. North Ogden and
Randall; j. j. Harrison. Kanesville;
James Jensen. Pleasant View; Il, p.
Terry Marriott; John c. Child. Roy.
W. c. Carver, Plain City and Poplar;
James NJ Shupe, Eden; Phil A. Ortiz,
Huntsville; j, w. Allen. Garland and
Warren; NJ, d. Harris. Harrlsville and
farr Vest Samuel Dye. uintah; 7. j.
Wilson, Wilson. Richard Dye. Burch
treek; John COwan, Statewide and
Perry; G. y. Mcfarland, West Weber
snd Taylor; C. A. Powers, Hooper;
George G. Dunbar, Liberty.
y. \. LIttleheld appeared before
the board and asked permission to us,
The commissioners room for church
services every Sunday. The matter
was taken under advlsement.
County Physician Gordon reported
having Investigated the smallpo:
scare al Hooper and says that there 4
1ui one case, the little baby OF Mrs
Manning. who died from the dlseas,
couple OF weeks ago. The othe
cases of sickness are chickenpox,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

high terms of the character and life
of the deceased.
She is the daughter of Byron ID. and
Matilda A. Roundy, born June 10, 1877,
and was held in high esteem by all who
knew her. She was a faithful Latter
day Saint. dutiful wife and devoted
mother. Her husband and three child
rem mourn her untimely loss.
No more new cases of diphtheria
have come TO light and in the opin-
ion of Doctor A. j. NOR, who has been
very successful in handling the most
severe cases. since his arrival here,
there is no reason why the district
school should not commence next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
MOUNT PLEASANT.
M. I. A. ANNUAL CONFERENCE
MI. Pleasant Nimrods Take Shooting
Trip Into Utah County.

SpOolul EOrfcspondonoe
MI. Pleasant Sanpete Co Ian "a
Todays train carries come "a msmhers
Of the M Pleasant Gun club 10 SPRING
ylle, where return hunt is scheduled
tor Tuesday. The springvillo boys we're
mere not long since and now the hovs
from here so there. A special train is Ia
uh on Tnesdny from springvilie Ia
Goshen, where the hunt viii be pulled
The annual conference of the Y 7.
ana NJ M, l. A.. OF the North San.
pete stake was, hold here yesterday ses-
s ,i, We're held AZ 10 a. m, and D. m.
ans OF the general IA l. A. hoards
were present Reports were given by ths
stake ana ward officers which showaa
.ondltons IN better shape than las,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

The commissioners appointed George
III. Hall. Joseph Barker. w h. Stew
art, Jessie Powers and r. r. Critchlow
delegates to the Dry Farming con-
gress to be held at Salt Lake City,
Jan. % TO 10th.
Nephi Hardy reported having a good
spring of fresh water in which no
would give the county half interest
IL 1t will pipe the water to the county
infirmary The matter was taken UNI
der advisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
G. O. (a MADE FROM saxa
80 aaSe 80 ROOTS AND HERBS
AsAFE AND RELIABLE BLOOD PURIFIER

time of orr foreahers fields only labor
a they their rlcdcinc They searched
and the different herbs and barks into remedies
gcneror5 continuously
@ With satisfactory results Among the very best OF these old time prep
aons entirely from roots herbs and ark
such greatet Of all blood purifiers This
luc vegetable purity the medicine that may be
d without Most blood medicines
@ et contain mercury potash other strong mineral These
I With bad effect the system upseng the stomach interfering with
@ affecting the bowels aud when used or prolonged period Of
e often salvation such result from the OF
S. may by safely older people For
sims catafr Ulcers Malaria Scroua Skin Diseases
other troubles by poisoned blood s. s.
remedy goes down into the circulation and all posons
Impurities unhealthy makes the blood and rich
particle the faint OF inherited blood trouble Purih and
ens weak establishes the foundation
@god S. S. and many
successful service steadily increasing demand for T. Is the best evil
its blood troubles the blood and medical
" Tree Of charge TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
NOTICE TO OGDEN
PATRONS.

Notice is hereby given that
John j. McGregor has this day
resigned his position as circulator
OF the Deseret News IN Ogden
and that that department will
hereafter be conducted by E. A.
Larkin. All payments for sub
scrlption should he made to him
or to his authorized collectors.
Complaints of non-delvery
should be promptly made TO Mr..
Larkin, at 4s6 Twenty fourth
street; both phones s2i
Jan. Z. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
port at their next meeting, when the Of
ficers will be chosen.
FUNERAL OF MRS. j, o. THOMAS,

Yesterday the funeral of Mrs John O.
Thomas was held from the Third ward
assembly rooms There was a large at
tendance and beautiful flowers adorned
the casket. The speakers were Bishop
Hales. who also presided and Elders
Marinus Larsen, Charles w Booth aud
John Moore, all of whom bore testimony
TO her good work, pure life and faith
fulness a select quartet sang There is
Hope Beyond the Shadows"
Deceased was born ut Wick Gla-
morganshire, South Wales February u,
1890.
A sonGwhat remarkable coincidence is
the fact that her husband died eight
years ngo, on the same day and month
as his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14

AdcClenahan
merchant
10 an
The
anttI
villagers.
of
denied
the soft impeachment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-14
BEAVER CITY.
NEW BANK FOR BEAVER.
A $4,000 School Building for Beaver
Branch b. Y. University.

Special Correspondence.
Beaver CITY. Beaver Co, Jan. I'll ne
new administration of Beaver city, have
ment and with n bountful treasury
frsent and with a bounteful treasury
promise great things for their con.
sutuency.
NEW BANK.
A meeting of stockholders in u proposed
National Bank Is scheduled for next sat
urday. The stock in the sum of $1,000
IL fully subscribed and 1t is expected
that a full organization will be effected
at the meeting.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
A fine new building to cost $4,000 is
receiving tho attention aud general APP
proyal OF the people to be erected at the
Beaver Branch of the b. Y. o.. The two
wards of Beaver City have agreed to put
the rock. sand and lime on the GROUNDS
and other wards are responding In lib
eral manner.
An epidemic OF Ia grippe is prevalent
among the people OF the county, and Il
number are suffering very severely.
four weeks farmers class commences
at the Branch university, on the l8th
inst. A series oflectures will also be given
nv Principal Josiah Hickman. OK the
external evidences OF the Book OF Nor
mon. Efforts are being made to induce
large attendance both at the farmers
class and at the lectures.
Mrs Kate Hooten, an old lady aged
Sc wears. died at the home of her son
Samuel, on the 18th inst after long years
of suffering She came to Utah in 1871
from Bolton, Lancashire, England, ano
came TO Beaver in 1854.