davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
A1N0 mAN @ Ell IN FU BIIC.
First Appearance on the Streets
Since the February Tragedy.

LISBON. April pa solemn requiem
mass for the repose of the souls of King
Carlos Of Portugal and his son, the crown
prince, who were assassinated last Feb
ruary on the streets Of this city. was cele-
brated today at the Jeronymos Monas-
terry.
1t was the first time King Manuel has
appeared in public since. the tragedy.
His majesty wore the uniform of gem
eralissimo of the Portuguese army. He
was accompanied by his mother, who was
heavily yelled. They drove in a closed
carriage from the Necessidades palace to
the monastery. regiment of cavalry
acting as escort.
The entire route was lined with munich
pal guards and policemen. Flags through
out the city were lowered and guns from
the warships and forts doomed at inter-
walls, during the service. Admittance to
the monastery was restricted to persons
provided with cards. and each house.
holder along the streets from the palace
to the church was held responsible for
the occupants of his windows.
The attitude of the people on the street
to the king and his mother was respect
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Repairs to Police Boat.

The harbor police boat Vig1lant Of the
Districts navy was yesterday afternoon
hauled out on the marin railway at Ben
nett's boatyard to change her wheel from
tina heavy one she uses In ice in winter
for q lighter speed wheel for open water
service. While on the railway the hull
of the Vigilant under water will be given
q thorough examination and she Will be
cleaned and painted. It is stated that the
tug will be on the railway for several
days, but while she is out of service her
patrolling work about the river will be
performed by the power launch Major
Sylvester. The latter went into service
yesterday afternoon under the command
of Policeman Passano, while Sergeant
Dean is looking after the work being
done upon the Vigilant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Washington Show Girl Ill.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Mabel Ruther-
ford thirty-four years old, an actress,
whose home is said to be In Washington.
d. c.. was carried from the Hotel Albany,
Broadway and 10th street early today,
where she had been taken with violent
hysteria. The woman became so uncon-
trollable that it required three men to
hold her before the services Of a physi-
clan could be had She was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. The young woman is
said to have been engaged as a show girl
in one of the Broadway productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Condition of Treasury.

The condition of the Treasury at the
beginning of business yesterday was as
follows:
Reserve fund-Gold coin and bullion,
$l:snOGO.OOO
Trust funds. to redeem outstanding GER
tificates-Gold coin, $S4S. 4S5 StfJ; silver
dollars, $462. O37 GOO: 81 yer dollars of lspo
$5.175,OOO; total s1.31J.697. SGT; genera
fund. $163. 141 .e16: deposits in national
banks. SOB 263, S5S; in Philippine treas.
ury, 81. 1866. 421: awaiting reimbursement.
sos, GIG. 239; current liabilities. $11o,ou6,-
293 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Fare to Atlantic City Increased.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The PENN
sylvania Railroad Company. which con-
trolls the West Jersey and Seashore rail-
road. and the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company, which operates the
Atlantic City railroad, announced that,
beginning July /. they would add % cents
to the fares between this city and Attain
tic City and Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
paper could not always be obtained in the

paper could not always be obtained in the
Canadian market. He said the Boston
Traveller, for instance, was unable to
make any satisfactory arrangement for
getting its supply there. but that the
Woman's Home Companion a few months
ago made a contract for Canadian paper
at five cents hundred pounds less than
the best quotations that could be obtained
here. and that in this case the 1nterna-
tional Paper Company had refused to give
any quotation at all.
Allotment Of Customers.
That dozens of letters were in his pos
session showing that the paper companies
allot the consumers among one another
was declared by Mr.. Norris. He said this
fact was shown by the constant refusal
Of companies to quote at all when ap-
piled to by consumers who have been
allotted to another company, or, instead,
the quoting by them Of prohibitive
prices. Mr.. Norris said that this re-
ferred to companies outside the inter-
national company.
The question Of the distrust Of the
committee by the publishers, as ex-
pressed in telegram OF recent date.
again came up, and Mr.. Norris explained
that he did not think the publishers
meant to criticise the committee, but
rather the creation Of the commission as
q means Of causing delay and probably
of defeating legislative action at this
session.
Mr.. Mann replied: "If your aspersions
Of this committee don't worry you any
more than they worry us, alrs WELL
Mr.. Norris will continue his testimony
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Pope's Mass Only for Catholics.

Spfc1aI Cabegfam 10 The Sun.
ROME. April 25.-As a result OF the
sacrilege in the Sistine Chapel Easter
Sunday, when Prof. Fielbogen. his wife
and sister-in-law, after partaking OF
communion from, the hands of the pope.
spat out the host. orders have been
issued by Mgr. Bislete. majov dome.
that in future not only will papal au-
diences be restricted. but only Catholics
will be admitted to hear the pope's mass.
This is a return to Pope Leo's custom
for the abolition of which the modernists
blame Pope Plus X, complaining that the
privilege was recently extended to all
classes. whether laborers or distinguished
Catholics or Protestants from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Branch p. o. Force Gives BANQUET

Station G branch of the city post ONCE
gave its eighth annual banquet Thurs
day night at Wassman's Hall, which was
attended by almost the entire Office force.
together with many former employees of
the station. Al Fennell, jr., assisted by
William Crawford, entertained with coon
songs and dialect stories.N Following the
banquet a program by employees of Sta
ton G was given, as follows: Song, 1.-The
Fatal Rose of Red" r. Byron Bond: Or
iginal song. Our Robby Is a Peach" c.
B. Matthews; characteristic limitations,
John L. Nolan; musical melange, Thomas
]. Crawford; comic song. "Rinky Dink.''
o. M. Hugely; parody. Station G Side
Lights" Joseph w. Saunders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Asks Change of Name.

Alvin G. Belt, president of Blundon
O'Brien Belt. incorporated. has ap-
piled to the District Supreme Court to
have the name of the company changed
to Belt. O'Brien Co.. incorporated He
tells the court that Francis A. Blundon,
formerly interested in the company. has
withdrawn and Is engaged in similar
business. The name. he declares, tends
to cause confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Church Representatives Chosen.

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Harvey S.
Irwin. Mrs. Brice Moses, Mrs. Frances
Wolverton and Miss Boynton, who will
represent the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church at the thirty eighth biennial
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church to be held in Philadelphia, April
%, % and 80. will leave this city Tues
day The meetings of the society will
be held in Wylie Chambers Memorial
Presbyterian Church in the Quaker city
and a large attendance of delegates from
all parts of the country Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The new Aus
trian steamer Martha Washington ar
rived here today on her first trip across
the Atlantic. The Martha Washington is
twin screw steamer of 8. 145 tons gross
and 5.339 tons net register, with accom-
mediation for 10 first class. 40 second
class and 1000 third class passengers
Her speed is liz knots.
SUPERIOR. Wis.,, April 25.-The first
launching of the season at the Superior
shipyards took place at noon today when
the Rufus p. RAnney, a packing freight
er. slid into the water. The Ranney
will be managed by the Triton Steamship
Company of Cleveland. Ohio She is 4l0
feet over all and one of the most mod
ern boats ever constructed for the great
lakes carrier service.
OTTAWA. Ont, April 25.-The Cana
dian government has sent through Am
bassador Bryce an invitation to the
United States government to have the
American fleet now cruising in the PACING
an visit the Canadian Pacific coast
cities of Victoria and Vancouver The
invitation was sent yesterday and q ~.
ply has not been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

ROCHESTER. n. Y. April oJ-Dele-
gates to the thirty-second ngrsssional
district republican convention elected
George w. Aldridge and James X. Hotch-
kiss of this city delegates to the repub-
lican national convention. The conven-
fion also passed resolutions Endorsing
the President and Gov. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, April d.
Snow fell here today following q heavy
fall Of snow in the mountains during the
night. The precipitation ayerted q
threatened water famine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
B. RICH'S SONS.
"If they're Rich's shoes
they're proper"
Ten-pne F ST. Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Are you fully ac-
uuainted with this
uD-tO-d tie shoe
shop

shop
and its wonderful stock?
Are you aware that it is
the only shop in town
where the best grades in
footwear for EVERY
WEAR can be had-for
men, women, boys, misses
and little tots?
The one shop which al
ways shows all the novel
ties as soon as created
the one shop where can
be found ALL sizes and
ALL widths - the most
complete assortment pos
sible to gather.
Do not look further than
here for WHITE TIES
of canvas, calf or buckskin
or tan. gun metal and
patent leather Ties, if you
are seeking distinctiveness
OF fashion as we'll as in
trinsic value. $3.50 up.
Every new shade Of tan
and brown, as we'll as OK
blood-every new effect in
trimming-and all lengths
of heels.
Footwear for wear while
playing tennis and golf.
Boots and leggins for rid
ing.
Coachmen's and Foot
mems footwear in splen-
did assortment-and just
now when you are prepar-
ing for the summers out
ing their replenishment
must interest you.
The great demand for
wedding footwear by Eas-
ter brides and bridegrooms
has been succeeded by the
demand for June weddings
by. those who will partici-
pate. And the varieties are
splendidly complete.
So is the assortment in
footwear for commence
ments and May balls.
b. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one F ST, Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
CHARGES AGAINST
THE PAPER MAKERS
CONTINUED from Second Page.)


Canadian mills with orders and have con-
tinuously kept the Canadian laborers en-
ployed while bound together to keep
American labor in idleness until the de-
mand for paper should increase"
Mr.. Norris further charged that one
company imported wood pulp from Can
ada to the extent of 1900 tons in 1907.
and used American machines to produce
the paper for foreign use land collected
its rebates of duty from the United States
Treasury while it was starving the Amer
lean market"
The association, he said, would further
show evidences of high finance and over
capitalization in the paper trade that ex-
coed the performances ct any y. other Tim IN.
these favorites Of Congress have acted in
bad faith" When Congress granted the
papermakers q protection Of q duty OF
Sc a ton on print paper. he said. they were
ket, to anticipate and meet its demands.
The United States Steel Corporation, ne
said, Notwithstanding all that might be
said against it. had at least made an ef-
fort to anticipate the demand, ana In SIX
years it had expended $500. ooo. 600 in that
largest of these papermakers. the Inter.
national company. has actually reduced
its output of news print paper IN ten
years." and he would prove that that
company Is uOC S6lllilS dS iO
paper for domestic consumption today
as it did ten years ago.
Speculation in Lands.
Mr.. Norris asserted, that the 5000. 900
the International Company borrowed in
1905 with which to build ten machines
had been diverted to other uses by
abandoning the legitimate field Of the
manufacturer land engaging in gisan-
tic speculation in woodlands" and the
association would show that although the
International Company's earnings did not
show any material improvement, in fact
a diminution, 1t had used up its available
resources mot in the development OF
American industry, not In the encourage
ment Of American labor, not In the pro-
lection Of American interests. but In the
purchase Of thousands upon thousands of
square miles Of Canadian timber rights
and timber lands. upon speculation. and
it computes a vast profit, generally esti-
mated at 100000. All this he said,
while the American publishers, who
have obtained no congressional favor and
who have patiently borne their share of
the burdens Of government. are forced
to submit to the extortions and oppres-
sions of combinations of lawbreakers."
After Mr. Norris had closed his prelim-
mary statement. Mr.. Mann, the chair
man of the committee, said, in answer to
the several questions. that what the COM
mittee wanted was Information, and he
added that it was ready to receive any
facts which the association had to pre-
sent.
The question arose whether the commit
tee would call upon the International
Paper Company and other manufacturers
of print paper in the United States to pro-
duce their books for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Neuer, N N. Potts. r. Stone jackson, c.
H. Gum. A. T. Canisius. H. M. Wander
wort, Gus Dahlberg, John Burke. L. B.
Slime. c. w. Bridwell. W. A. Moore. n
H. Martin. c. D. McLelland. VIM. B.
Myers. w. T. Ireland. ]. w. Crooks. H.
w. Rutlege, Albert w. Bowen, James
Ralph, H. Ashton. Geo. w. Trobridge
Isaac r. Hitty and John c. Eversman.
Missouri-william Hennessy Smith. NJ
Lindstrom. Joseph H. Lear. julius Meir
Peter Flanagan. Charles F. Feston, D.
F. Anderson, Charles Meir, Henry
Hobby. B. J.. Northcott: E w. Sloppy
Downing. Alvin Barbour. e. A. Lang.
New York-William C. Connor. presiden,
New York Republican Club: Charles H
Treat, NJ. E. Driscoll. Col. NJ. e. Ureil
ton Smith. George H. McMorris. Edward
T. Quigley. James B. Robinson, John D
stanton. Fred e. Johnson. william F.
Kennedy. William Gallagher, P. e. Nc
Kenna. James Buckley; John F oDon'
James Mcdonald. Dominick Fowler. John
f. 4. Mooney. William clover. Law.
renee Mangan. A. c. Tinker.
Charles McGill. John Ireland. James Hen.
derson. Frank Hovey. Robert Peabody
Clarence Clark. H. p Kieso, M. Harris
/. w. Pew. e. E. Forbes. w. w. Jones
A. Y. Casanva. Charles E. Cooke. c. H
Cross. A. G. Pepper. E. c. Sammis, H. J
Wagner. James M. Van Week. Herman
Wolf. A. w. Mallory, C. b. Brockway, J
G. STEELE, Harry Pottenburg Elliott 8
Hubbard. w. III. Estey, John ]. Howley
Fred W.. Cole. H. C. Poppe. r. I. Garland
Ohio-Wiliiam L. Symons. +. NJ Sulli.
| van, Arthur Fisher William F. Wool.
| ard. NJ. Lang. L. Common. C. C. Carroll
e. E. Calhoon, William Woolley. A. w
Reynolds. James Wallace, James Casey
Oklahoma-F. w. Alexander, Bird s
Mcclure. J. c. Mcfarland. ]. *. Dun
can. H. II. Willard, 8. s. Waite.
West Virginia-Col. J. william De
Grange, Charles M. Shinn. W. T. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
SALIVA.
SEWER COUNTY GRADUATES.
Tenth Annual Commencement for Dis
irict and High Schools Friday.
specIal Correspondence.

special Correspondence
Salina. SEWER Co. May 27.r-The tenth
annual commencement exercises of
the Sewer county district schools will
be given here on Friday, May 20 when
the following high school and eighth
grade graduates VIII b. given their GER
tiiicates:
Richi1eld high school-First year: Ed
ward Anderson. Dan Baker Bert Chris
Jensen, Stanley Ramlose. Sterling
Wright, Mabel Barlow, Maud Christian
sen, Edith Dali. Lola Farnsworth. Eva
Hanson, Sam Chichester. Chester Chris
Jensen, Arnon Dali. Lydia Bean Mary
Clark, Ruby Erickson, Cleo Gardner,
Estella Lazenby, Willard Jensen. owen
outzen, Roy Chichester, Marion String
ham, George Hermansen, Marvel
Bloomquist. Jennie Davis. Alta Erick-
sen, Sophia Greco Grace Nelson, Ma
bel Wright. Pearl Erickson Second
year: Estella Forgeon, Camilla Hunter,
Nina Chidester Nora Hansen Alonzo
Foutz, Myrtle Bartlett, Emma Bentler.
Ivy Erickson. Nett.e Hunter. Albert
Bean. Avis Tvie. Mabel Christensen.
Flosse Cowley, Dora Hooper, John
Greco.
Monroe high school-First year!
Franklin Goold Carl Larson. Orvol An
derson, Lee r. Birdsall, Abraham Chris
Hansen, Dora Brown. Tina Morrison,
Earl Ceilings, Walter Lundgrcn oliver
Larson. Stanley Clark Nelma Foreman.
Edna Sorenson Cora edward, Bessie
Goold, Lewis Jones, Ray Swain. Gnoch
Larson, Wilburn Coward, Nettie COL
lings Ernest Wmgert, Lucy Anderson.
Saline high schoOl-First year Fm-
ma Christensen, Florence Gates Myr-
tie Colby. Meliss Burns Blanche Gates.
Edwin Peterson Second year: Jennie
Robins, Charles Carlson, Hattie Burns
liz Il. Al
Hansen, Pearl Johnson, Louisa Chides-
ter, Rachel Jensen, Rachel Peterson,
cdlth thrisiianssn Lura Jcnson, Earl
Thalman, Ernest Nobeker. Joseph Bean,
Ray Outzen, Clara Blackburn, Maggie
Mcmillan. Pearl Christensen, Alta
Thurher, Mida Dastrup Bell Alger vii
liam Morrison, Smith Tvie, Harold
Foutz. Eden Benl Lloyd Lauriizen.
Lance Graham, Clea Holt Lille Mel
sou, Mary christensen Fclva Johnson,
Viva Orrock, Maude Erickson Ber-
tram Andeliu. Christian Christensen
Defiance lessen, Carlos Christensen.
| Francis christensen
Saina eighth grade Esther simpler
| Evelyn Evans, Lena n. Peterson. Reta
| T. Monroe. Ray - Humphrey. Wilfred
| Nelson, Edmond Martin, olga Christo-
| pherson, Jennie Nordfolt, Laura r..
| Crane, Ruth J.. Elliott, Forest A.
| Prows, Rex III Barnard Edwin Casio
! Ruth Olson, Alice Mortenson Jennie
| Dahlsrud, Elmer Colby, Merrill Robins
| Monroe eighth grade-Josephiue Jen-
son, Vera swain, sylvia ceilings, Zeral-
| do Nelson. Harold Magleby Valda
| Anderson, Annie Whiting, Vivian
| Hutchinson. Elvin Christensen, Charles
| Erwin Burr, Grace Bohman Edna
Bates Margaret WasFburn, Arnold u.
| Johnson Elliott larson. Irwin u. War
| mock
Venice eighth grado--Lulu Bluggcr.
| Leroy Buchanan, Ray q, Cowey, Laura
| May Cowloy, Joseph Wall
| Aurora eighth grade Vivian stevens,
! Title MrDonald Leonal Sorenaon. Cora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
BRIGHAM CITY.
PASS TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADE.
Boxeldcr District School Commence
mcnt and List of Graduates

Brigham City. BoXelder Co., May "a
The schools of Boxelder county held
commencement exercises in the stake
tabernacle in this city on Thursday.
when a splendid school program was
rendered. Following are the names
of the graduates Of the various schools
of the county:
Brgham-Emma Farrell Amanda
Abbott, David Hansen, Francis FISH
burn, Eulalia Jensen. May Burt, Ina
Crompton, Merle Stoney Clarence
Reeves, Stewart Horsley, Hattie Jepp-
son, Sarah Larson, Lizzie Larsen, Ztllah
Matthias, May jenkins, Hope Fishburn,
Mile Parson, Vivian Petersen, Dag
mar, Jeppson, Hazel Jeppson, Milton
Jensen, Irwin Standing, Anna Jensen.
Laura Brown, Ethel Reese CLINTON
Lillywhite, Marguerite Scott, Hansina
Jensen, Ray Kelly, Leona Cuthhert,
Harold Olson. Noble F'ishburn, Maud
Forsgren, Leal Blackburn, Vernon
Sheffield. Lean Christensen, Florence
Valentine, Jennie Ralmrose, Gladys
Hoist Mary Clark, Floyd knudsoh'
Hortense Evans. Wilmer Carter, beona
Reeder, Marvin Olsen, Elaine Wells,
Lenora Hanson.
Corinne-Edgar Winchester. Lula
Winchester, Ray Winchester, Blythe
Crawford. Pearl Holley. Verna Red
lings, Althea Garrard, May Older, Win
ME Baker, Bertha Garrard.
Honeyvile-Cieorge Wheatley Arver-
ia Grant, Emily Boothe, Armita Har-
per, Colman Hunsaker. zelda Hunsak-
er, Ellen Madsen.
Bear River City-John Christensen,
Homer Holmgren. Hazel Holmgren,
Edwin Holmgren, Ellick Sorensen,
Stander.
Willard-Acqullla Nebeker John
Kunzler, Leo Bailey, Hazel Barker,
Lester owens, Asael Taylor Dioa Oar
ley.
Mantua-Myrl Larsen. Evelyn Jep-
orion Jensen.
Perry-Hattie Peters, Alice Davis,
Anna Jacobsen, Beatrice Weaver, Syl-
via Wight, Elery Wight. Mary Young.
Fielding-Alvin Hess, Leonard stand
ing, Leo Earl, Edith Walker Gilbert
Hess, Camilla Mason, sadie t>oombs'
willis Hess Alice Ashcroft, Ida Can
non, Iris Coombs.
Plymouth--Cora Archibald, Evelyn
Potter, Wallace Hess, Agnes Petersen,
Jasper Rudd.
Deweyville Gardner, Myrtle
Loveland, Lydia Rogers, Nathan
Portagc-Pearl H. Halford, Mary
Gibbs, Martha Gibbs, Melvin Gibbs,
Ethel Han.
Thatcher-Amos Hatch, Eva Miller,
Celia Miller, Earl Adams.
Trementon--Niola Larsen Viola CroZ-
ier, Eethel Roush. Floyd Wyatt.
North Garland-Erma Crompton,
Clara Smith, Frank yelling, Hannah
Hall.
Garland Ruby Campbell Amanda
Robson Vivian Cantwell.
East Ciailand--Jane Earl Mabel Car
penter. Fred Petersen.
Kelton--Mary Conant. Ruth Conant.
Promontory-Gladys House.
Ruweville-H. f. Drew.
SnOwvilic--W MILFORD Hurd.
Salt Creek-Daniel Sommers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

the day before the start os a..
endurance race from Evans,o,. hcrsc
ing 10 Denver. a large sim, -, WON
mas peen raised. and a rousis. Money
time rs promised all contestant soog
iliohus from surrounding couni,, and
scheuuled events for the DIV - Ihe.
barpescue. horse races. wrcs,,,e' A
prize fight and ball game. as g a
other minor events. From thn wen "a
port there were about so to M re.
entered In the race. 'V horses
Circle vile RELIEF society--Tno :
lief societS pulldlng waa dedicated ~.
II with Impressive ceremony ItS may
ident Mrs. Sarah A. Merrill ~ ~ pres
nobly served the society for II IL ~ mas
was released at her own rc.oua.. SVtsi
hearty vote of thanks. and Mr. WIN
ME Ruby was selected ps nras an,
Mrs. Lotue Sinpkins has been N ,,,lht,
as her first counselor V"sen
Alpine Notcs--Saturdav c
May %, the eighth grade graduating
the district school held their cies, y.
program, Supt Justesen OF Alneriaas
Fork delivered q fine addiyass , '.an
the exercises Il banquet wns s,l,. N'eF
honor of the graduates by the n,o e.l "
graduating class and those who s.n Tl'
to graduation next year. s.t'
day school ward conference vas ~,
here on the 24rh inst nea
sunnyside NOTES.-The little dsr,.,
ter of Daniel Palmer had botb "s usN-
legs broken while playing on ~ ner
side by loose rock rolling on her "i'l
There are five flags out again n,,.
antining Ave families for measles f'a'-
The commencement exercises NJ ~
district school. which has lust conn,, .ie
ed a successful years work. warn ta,,
in the district schoolhouse FRIDAY ,,, ,S.i
May 22. The graduates are J~s s'
Crosby Maud EARL and I.ottie IN,
son. fine program was render.s
followed with ball Prof. e. +. III
sinson. the principle leaves for HE
home at Santauuin today acco,nna,i.s
by his family. He win return bey1
again In the fall as the school oos,5
has engaged him for another wear
funeral services over the remains nv
Mrs. Viola Sundberg Carlson. wifa n
Hiram Carlson, We're held In the plea,
ant Grove tabernacle on Monday. Ma,
is. The deepest sympathy OF the whot
community goes out to the Young bu,.
band and infant son. M
John Miller Of American F6rt
has purchased the Beck farm situ5t.
ed in Manila ward. The unique resi-
dence is situated on a commanding lb
walton facing the west overlooking th,
picturesque valley below Mis;
Luella Stewart. who has been teaching
school at SantaqIin has been brought
home very III of rheumatism.
The commencement exercises of h.
schools of this district We're held last
week The high school. taught by PRO-
II. w. Soule. is a decided success and
win close the latter part of this week