davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-02
OLD Time
REVIVAL

A revival that has many Of the
strong and inspiring characteristics
of an Old-time Methodist revival 4.
that revival which is now in prog
Iess at the Methodist church in this
city and which Is awakening much
interest.
The two services yesterday, one
in the morning and the other in the
evening, attracted congregations that
filled the big church almost to ov-
erfiowing. Rev. Forsyth, the pastor
who Is conducting the revival with
out any ministerial assistance, de-
iivered two of the most powerful,
effective and impressive sermons ey-
er heard in the city. Each was re-
markable discourse, one that should
have set every man and woman who
heard it to thinking deeply and SER
iously.
A choir of over 80 voices is lead
ing in the music, with Mrs. Bross-
Pinnell and Miss Myrtle Lothian di-
recting the choir. Grand old revival
songs, the songs that everybody
knows and everybody loves, are be-
Ing rendered at each service. and
the singing both by the choir and
the congregations is inspiring and
helpful.
Much interest is being manifested
In the meeting. which has been in
progress about two weeks. Large
congregations are attending all the
services. Rev. Forsyth is working
earnestly. faithfully and untiringly
In the great cause and there is no
question but what his efforts are
proving successful. There has al
ready been number of conversions.
and there is no question but what
the church membership is taking on
renewed strength.
The services will continue all this
week, both afternoon and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-02

An extension of 60 days has been
granted Smith, Bros. of Montrose.
Colo, for completion of their con-
tract to construct portion of the
south canal, the Uncompah gre irri-
CATION project. The material encoun-
tered in excavating was of an un-
expected nature and the contractors
were delayed until ditch for drain
Ing the land had been constructed.
the extension advances the date of
completion to April 80, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-02

The pump for the big Vineland
ditch arrived last week and is being
installed, 1t is expected that water
VIII pc ready. for irrigation on that
side-s Of i the river atean- early date
The-ne% plant IS ,beifgc: fitted, with
modern machinery. throughout and
VIII be the most .uplto-date. one or
its kind In the state when completed.
-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-02
Cows. johnson and
Hanly are Coming
Great Lecture Course Arranged for Next Season Grand Jmcon So MANY
Attractions this YeaFNe Brilliant Lectures and Two Entertainments
Iyceum Manager Visits the Ct-Ihe Best Talent Available

AGAIN NEXT SEASON, THE 1909,
GRAND JUNCTION is TO HAVE
TURE COURSE AND AS IN THE WILL
BE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT A. BECKER,
WHO is LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FACT THAT
GRAND JUNCTION HAS FOR YEARS ENJOYED
ANNUALLY FINEST LECTURE COURSE IN WESTERN
AMERICA.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-02

See HATS buggies and carriages
before purchasing. The best on the
market, with our personal guaran-
tee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-02

If there Is anything the matter
with your eyes call on DR.. Fournier
at the st. Regis Saturday. Free ex-
animation. xlsM
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-02

The Elks meet this evening in reg
ular session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
OGDEN RESIDENCE Is
ROBBED OF VALUABLES
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Nov. 21.-Daring daylight
burglars entered the residence of John
>. ooflew, at 1858 Jefferson avenue. be.
tween the hours OF 2 and $50 O'Clock
TINS afternoon while his family was
away attending the funeral services of
VI G w. Perkins, and after ransackinp
the house from cellar TO earret got
away with iewelry, clothing and other
personal effects belonging to members
OF the househould, valued at between
$400 and $500.
FROM the methods used by the bur
glars, 1t is believed the house had been
watched from the outside until the
members OF the family were seen TO
leave Then an entrance was effected
through the rear door by means Of a
skeleton key and the house was robbed
IN systematic and deliberate manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corlew left tho house
Mt 2 o'clock. At $3.50, when Ralph Cor.
lew, the son, entered the home the sight
that met his eyes was enough TO con.
vince him that tho robbery of the house
had been complete. Dresser drawers in
every room had been ransacked and
wearing apparel was scattered in every
direction. When Mr., and Mrs. Corlew
returned hasty inventory was taken
or the missing articles and the robbery
was reported TO the police. Among
some Of the things taken away were
several diamond rings and pins belong
ing 10 Mrs Corlew and a large amount
or clothing, the property Of her son.
The robbers left no clew, but it is said
that neighbors had seen a suspicious
looking man lurking in the vicinity OF
the house before the robbery was re-
Dorted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
SAL WALTON ARMY TO
AID ALL CITY POOR
Plan to Give Big Thanksgiving
Dinner to $50 Needy
People.

Salvation army workers of Salt Lake
City are making preparations for the
giving Of dinner to $50 of the city s
poor on Thanksgiving day. For the
past three weeks members Of the corps
under the instructions Of Ensign Bald.
win have been busily engaged solicit.
ing funds and food for the dinner, and
Saturday evening Ensign Baldwin said
that the results were most gratifying.
On Saturday forenoon tripods with
kettles suspended were placed on a
number of street corners and at night
when the receptacles were taken in the
donations for the day were found to
amount to $4S.
Appeals from the poor are coming in
TO the Salvation army steadily, the fol
lowing being fair sample: "Dcar
Mrs. Captain, / would like very much to
have a basket for Thanksgiving, as I
have large family to support and sick
ness in my family Thanking you,
oblige." The letter is signed and an
address given. Upon the receipt Of these
letters a member of the Salvation army
goes to the address given and investi,
gates the case TO see If it is worthy
one.
The Salt Lake Charity society, the
county commissioners, and the Saliva
tion army, shelter organization have
tickets for the dinner to be served in
Salvation army hall on East Second
South street, details OF which will be
published later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
INTERURBAN COMPANY
TO SPEND LARGE SUM
Special to The Tribune.

Spsci2i 10 Inc II!ouHc'
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 21.-President w.
z, Pierce Of the Boise & Interurban
Railway company has just returned
from the east, where be attended pro-
lonced meeting of the eastern stock
holders and officers of tho company,
at which he was reelected president,
and important Improvements and en-
tensions Of the road were discussed and
agreed upon. It was decided TO double
track 10 Pierre Park, about five miles
down the valley from Boise. A large
new freight depot is to be erected az
once and a fine passenger depot VIII
oo nm some time next year, The sum
nf Sos 900 was set aside 70 improve
beautiful Lake Elmore at the park, and
SURVEYS for extensions Of the lire VIII
bc made early IN the spring.
II is intimated that the jnteLurban
will be extended to Nampa at no dis
TAM dsy. and there is some talk OF
ooin1 with il TO Pearl and down the
Snake River valley to Weiser. At any
rate il is given out that this company
intends TO spend a vast SUM or money
in improvements and extensions IN this
section the coming year;
n is stated on reliable authority
that deal is pending whereby the
interurban may come into nossession
of the Boise Valley railroad. This road
is almost completed from BOISE 10
Nampa and is now operating between
tbis citv and Meridian, distance OF
about seven or eight miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Bingham Brevities
Speclal to Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov. 21.-Franklin c..
Douglass OF Denver, Colo, stockhold-
er OF the Ohio Copper company, was in
camp Monday
Or. L. J. Oxford is enjoying his va
cation with an uncle at Pasadena, Cal.
Harry Clifton of New York was a
Bingham visitor Monday.
Fred n, Harrison Of Butte, Mont,
was in camp several days last week,
Louis Gendron Of Boston, accompa-
MED by his wife, was in camp Thurs
day. Mr.. Gendron is large stockhold-
er in the Boston Consolidated Mining
company.
Mike Riney, superintendent of the
Highland Boy mine, left Bingham
Thursday for his former home, Santa
Rita, n. NJ, to spend the holidays.
Il; l.. Kramer, assayer for the Yampa
sme!ter, has resigned, to go into bust
ness for himself at Salt Lake. He will
90 into the coal and fuel line
Mrs. a. j. Orcn Of Boston, Mass,
formerly Of Bingham, is in camp, visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Buffers.
D. L. Highland of Los Angeles was
Bingham visitor Thursday
Miss Leta Jones and Dell Lee, son
Of Judge George E. Lee, were married
Thursday night at the home of the
bride IS mother, Mrs. Wakeham. 1t was
quiet social affair, only relatives Of
the contracting parties being present.
The couple were serenaded by the usual
kid tin-pan band.
Mrs. Adeline Scoville. the oldest
ham, celebrated her seventy eighth
birthday Friday at her home on Main
canyon. large number of friends and
relatives enjoyed the afternoon tea and
social chat, reviewing past events in
the hostess life
Harry Williams, a former popular
singer in the Elite and Isis thcaters OF
Salt Lake, has, been engaged at an in
creased salary by the Combination club,
Bingham IS famous resort.
Frank Il. Cellventra, Justice Of the
peacc-elect on the American party
ticket, has resigned his position as ma
chinist foreman Of the Utah Copper
company prior to taking his seat, Janu.
ary l. Judge Cellventra has the dis
tinction Of being the only candidate
on the American party ticket who was
elected.
Garrett 8. wilkins, superintendent OF
the, Ute. Copper company, and Julia
Cullen of Salt Lake will be married at
the latter place, December Is.
Mrs. J. H. Nulten Of Bloomingdale,
III, was in Bingham several days last
week, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. AIDE
Heaston.
Thomas Yowell was a Salt Lake Wis.
itor Wednesday.
James Brown of Upper Bingham left
last week for Hot Springs, Utah, TO
relieve his suffering from rheumatism
IL. Robin of ST. Louis was Il camp
visitor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. King Of Port
land, Or, were in Bingham Tuesday.
j.. Strauss, formerly manager Of the
Leader store OF Seven Trougbs. New,
has returned TO Bingham and will as
sist in the management OF the Leader
store here.
Mary Pearl Parker, wife Of II. L.
Parker, general foreman of tho Apex
Mining company, died today Of heart
failure. The body will be taken to
Salt Lake Sunday and placed in the
Eber w, Hall undertaking establish
ment, and later shipped east.
Tommy Urn, who, in saloon fight,
bit off the ear of Mark Dunkley, q
young man Of this place, was captured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Manti Personals.
Special 10 The Tribune.

MANTI, Nov. 2l.-Professor David
X. Boyd of New York and Rev. Josiah
McLain Of Salt Lake City spent Tues
day IN Manti. Professor Boyd preached
IN the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. They are travelling in the
interests Of the mission schools They
left for the south Wednesday, and were
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. Martin
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Niels
R. Peterson died Sunday last and was
buried Tuesday.
Mrs; Maria Lowry returned Tuesday
from Provo, where she has been visit.
ing her daughter. Mrs. Macarthur.
Mrs. T. Warner and two daughters
came down from Idaho Monday last
and will remain here with Mrs. War
ner 8 mother, Mrs. Adeline Buchanan,
spent her childhood in Manti, has been
away twenty-five years
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox are re-
JolcIng over the arrival OF baby girl
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Warren Petty of Sterling and
Mrs. Joseph Braithwaite Of Manti were
taken to st. Marks hospital Wednes-
Petty will be operated on for the re.
moval OF a tumor and Mrs. Braithwaite
for appendicitis.
Arthur Burns OF Mt. Pleasant is
visiting with his brother, j. NJ. Burns
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w,
Luke, boy.
The public school teachers went to
Fair.view Thursday TO attend the
teachers institute.
Mrs. J. H.. Hornung entertained a
few of her friends at a social tea
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jerome Henrie has been con.
fined to her bed this week with la
grippe.
Miss Bertha Leonard and Miss Myr-
tie Nelson entertained party OF young
people Friday evening at tho Mission
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Funk Of I'M
bier, Or, are visiting with Mr.. Funk s
sister, Mrs. Lewis Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Christensen were
Salt Lake visitors this week.
l., K. Anderson, secretary for the
Central Utah Wool company, aud Luther
Tuttle will leave Monday next for east.
ern points in the interests Of the com.
pany.
The cornerstone OF the meeting house
for the ninth ward will be laid today
at p. rn., at which time q short service
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Sorensou went to
Salt Lake City this week, where Mrs.
Sorenson will receive special treatment
for defective hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
/ has RESIGNED
TO GO on MISSION
y he Tribune.

~ Nov. 2l.-Thomas Z. Nc.
7snnterdent Of the Weber
esoOls. has accepted a call from
4 Presidency of the Mormon
p axe charge of the Swiss and
sislon to succeed Serge T.
2,Eay has rendered his Tesigna-
tounty superintendent 10 the
eafd Of education. and will
= ciy as soon as be can com
|a Business arrangements. He
"a tie Management OF tho mis-
nurY ].
Ekay is a brother OF Apostle
|SSAay and a son of Patriarch
tsaay, who was q former bishop
ulf, In this county. He was
alrtsville and has been prom.
S,nhed with church work in
@ssr counties OF the state
!sars. Prior to his election
ihtHntendency OF the county
vas a member Of the faculty
4. TTneutural college at Logan
bsoer stake academy OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
RWS OF the Interlnountain Re0i0nT
NEWS OF EPHRAlM
Special to The Tribune.

Speclai 10 Inc Tribune.
EPHRAIM, Nov. 2l.-Yesterdav
shortly. before 10 o'clock the beloved
wife of HyTum Jorgensen at Redmund
died az her home after an illness Of
only four days. Mrs. Jorgensen was
feellng, fine until Saturday, when she
was taken down with heavy cold
which resulted in pneumonia Medical
aid was summoned and all was done to
save her life without avail. The small
children are left, the youngest being
only 10 weeks of age Mrs. Jorgen,
sen was born at Redmond twenty-seven
years ago and had lived there ever
since: She was one Of Redmond g most
popular women, being loved by all who
knew her. Besides her husband and
children, She leaves several brothers and
sisters. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow at clock from the
Redmond meeting house.
Funeral services were held in this
city yesterday afternoon over the re-
mains of the 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. .Alf Lundberg, who died Monday
morning after an illness of five weeks.
Many sympathizing friends were pres.
ent and many, words Of consolation
Bishop John s. Beal, Christian Willard
sen and Peter Peterson. Interment was
III the Park cemetery.
Christian Larsen and Christian Lmnd
left this morning for Kansas City with
four carloads of sheep for the market
weeks.
Mrs. Margia Petty Of Sterling left
for, Salt Lake Wednesday, whore she
VIII undergo an operation at the hos
pltal Tor tumor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
News Of Provo.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. 2l.-Helen r. Carson
was today granted divorce in the dis.
trict court from John II. Carson, on the
grounds of desertion. The plaintiff
was given the custody OF the one minor
child and alimony in the sum of $50
per month. The couple were married
October 81, 1892.
Judgment was entered today in the
district court for S312.45 against Ben.
iamin Bennett and Emma Bennett in
favor Of Solomon Walker.
The motion for q new trial in the case
Of Charles Hanks VS.. Charles Tying was
denied today by, Judge. Booth in the
district court, The plaintiff sued for
damages on a failure of contract, and
at the trial was awarded n small iudg
ment and subsequently moved for a
new trial,
The demurrer in the case Of the Utah
Esmeralda Mining company VS.. John A
Pace was sustained by Judge Booth to-
day in the district court and plaintiffs
given ten days TO amend.
After sitting for ten days hearing the
contest in the estate Of Branch Young
deceased, the jury brought in verdict
against the contestants and found the
last will and testament of Branch Young
valid and properly admissible to
probate.
George Shelton. husband Of Jennie
Shelton, the woman arrested with Joseph
Gurr in rooming house here on the
night of November IS, swore TO com.
plants against both the parties last
evening. The complaints charge a felo.
ny, committed on November Is. Gurr,
the man in the case, was arraigned be.
fore Justice Noon today aud given
preliminary hearing. The evidence
showed that the couple went to the
Grier house on First West street and
registered as J, Gurr and Mrs. J. Gurr,
and that both names were written by
Mr.. Gurr. and wero assigned to room
No. l. At 12 O'Clock that night the
sheriff aud policemen found the man
and woman together in the room. and
arrested them. Justice Noon, however,
ruled that crime had probably been
committed, and bound both defendants
over for trial in the district court in
$500 bail each,
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Alma Mecham and Mary A. Cook Of
Provo Bench and Ellsworth Forest
Adams and Elizabeth Smart of Vernal
The last named couple were married in
the court room by Justice a. 4. Noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Drowned In Cataract Canon.

Special 70 The Tribune.
HITE, Utah, Nov, 21.-Pat Malone,
young man about 29 years old. came
TO Jorgenson s sheep camp on Cataract
Mesa, about fifteen miles above this
place. He stated that he and another
man left Green River in boat about
October Is en- route for this place.
Everything went all right until they
reached the middle Of Cataract canyon.
There the boat was upset and they
reached the west bank, but his partner
sank and never came up.
Malone caught part of a sack Of
-four which drifted into an eddy, and
on that -four he lived for eleven days
He managed TO climb onto the RI .gh
Mesa and reached the sheep camp, al.
most exhausted. He is being cared fol
ut tho sheep camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
STATE SUNDAy-SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO MEET
Interesting Programme Is Ar,
ranged for November
q and %.

The twenty~third annual convention
of the Utah State Sunday school as
sociatiou will be held at the Phillip
Congregational church in this city on
November 27 and %. The programme
follows;
Friday Morning.
i0:l5-Praise service. DR.. z. V. Silver
10:50-Welcone, Rev..P. A Slmpkin.
l0;4o-"The Relation of the Sunday
school TO the Programme Of Christlani-
ty." by Rev. Herbert +. Hays
l1:00-"Is II Desirable and PRACTICABLE
TO Grade the Sunday schooi?' by Prof.
]. II. Steorns.
11:20-Discussion. '
11:40-Naming Of committees.
Friday Afternoon.
2;3o-Praise service. Rev. r, S. N!cker-
2:45-"The Teachers, Meeting" by
ed King" 1 Kings, 1-2 to 2-l2.
3:30-'The Obligation OF the Teacher
10 Both the Sunday school and the
Church" by Prof. J. a Smith, Ogden.
3;50-Discussion. .
Friday Evening.
1:5o-Praise service Of song, F. j.
Lucas.
$;SS1'Ia9w SS,7, 6 to Promote the the sgiT!t Of
schools" Rev. J, Cnallen Smith. Provo.
8:20-Eymn.
S;3O-"Hindrauce to Bible Study in the
Sunday school" Rev. Charles z. Perkins.
Saturday Morning.
9:45-Prslse service. Miss Maud Dit
mars.
l0;0O-"Primary Work Organization.
Relation to Main School. The Lesson
Mrs. W. r. Core.
10:4O-"The Relation OF the Boys Club
to the Sunday school," y. Q. Adamson.
II l:00-DiscUssiOn.
1l.20-Dus!neSs. Reports from state
officers: report OF three committees; place
OF next convention; report; election; clos
ing exercises.
State officers-Presldeut. Rev, Wildman
Murphy. American Fork; vice e-president.
Rev, r. s. Nickerson: Sandy; assistant
secretary, Miss r. NJ. Ditmars. Salt Lake
City; member International executive
committee, Thomas Weir. Salt Lake City;
international vlce-president. Prot. j. \.
Smith, Ogden
Executive coumittee-Rev, 7. H. Dry.
Sm!thfeld. Rev. y. S, Elderk!n. Ogden:
F. J, Lucas. Salt Lake City; Rev. c.
w. Martin. Manti; Miss II. A Iseoy. Yer
nal: Rev. E. c. Moore, Provo, Rev. F.
w. Craven. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
A RANCH DEAL
|RNALLY CLOSED UP
|y,,Ies Makes Payment of
|oO,o00 on the
Property.

!. me Tribune.
x Nov. 2l.-The consummation
-,uuo.h deal by which David
4, his associates of this city
nosssssion Of the big Sparks
rreh in Nevada was effected
.a.u Mr.. Eccles drew drafts
|t.r 100000 in favor Of the
|--s,s of the tract of land, and
Y himself to pay 100000 more,
q, Of the purchase price, with
!. 'nr, n,orrsidered to be the biggest
4 syer made in Utah, The
4 ssith has by the transaction
s,,J contains several thousand
'Is choicest grazing lands in
nd IS said TO be the largest
- United States. There are
N lad of cattle on the ranch
his uany are 10 be added by
n owners. The ranch lies
fTscoma, New, and takes in
4 Al lower Idaho,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
f(RUTCHER TO BE
TST TO A SANITARIUNI
ne Tribune.

N ne Tribune.
Ia Nov. 2l.-After Z bond for
[ib.eu arranged by his father
,,pssrauce before the district
Er his case 5 called for trial,
"a Cru,cher. who has been held
mnty Jail Tor several weeks
[,hres of burglary in the Sec
II sas released Saturday after
lsoupanied by his father, DR..
[tushcr. left for the coast on
"a train.
|rcse man will be sent to a SAN
Ia fhe coast, where he will be
In The drug habit. While IN
i,susnco Of dope and liquor
rs said to have entered q room
in this city and carried away
[rieles Of clothing. His father,
ts Cruteher, is a prominent ply
|rd business man OF Portland,
n. not willing to withdraw the
INST the young man, District
n George Halverson requested
\ h released upon his own recog-
! This Judge Howell refused to
y the charge against the de-
n felony, and notwithstand-
f,nor Cutters efforts to have
y dismissed without q trial,
|bnteher will be brought back
"a juYy Of this county when his
mpdition warrants it, or the
p bis appearance will be for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
WEISER CITY SELLS
BONDS AT PREMIUM
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
WEISER, Idaho. Nov. 21.-Weiser
city electric light and refunding bonds
to the amount Of 529.S00 were sold by
the city council last night to Mcdonald,
bear So per cent interest. The city re.
ceives a premium of $144 for the en-.
tire issue. Eight bids were submitted.
The money is for the purpose Of ex.
tending the wires OF the lighting sys.
tenn and improving the condition OF the
water system. The city has closed a
contract with the Idaho Light and
Power company for light and power
service beginning January !, at which
time the company is under contract TO
have it in operation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Ogden Briefs.
ecIal 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 21.-The efforts OF the
police department to put stop TO
reckless bicycle riding in the city is
apparently bearing fruit. Four addi-
tional arrests were made Friday, and
each forfeited 50 bail by failing 10 ap-
ing.
\ venire of thirty jurors was drawn
by the jury commissioners Saturday for
the December term of the district court.
The report of the sanitary commit
tee Of the board of education shows
that there are now only five cases Of
scarlet fever in the public schools of
the city. The cash on hand. as shown
by the report Of the finance commit
tee, is S5707.55.