davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

II you want 70 stop at . comfortable
hotel with the best of seals and splep.
Az beds. register st The eoathssA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
ArrxMr,oM, F.sngaxEs..

Closing out sals fos nsxt thirty eays
Of nshing tackls. hsssball an1 slmAaR
spostinG goods u rs1nes1 pstes4
vrssnA's cosera1p Asnssy - Nsvsa1y
WesA1t Du4onoA o.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR RENT-Fiys-room house with
bath; partly furnished; reasonable
Fourth avenue and Tenth street. The
Local Security Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

Leonard boat says Aztec is picking
up and is looking for a very good
fall even If the fruit crop Is short,
although there will be quite little
for shipment from that point
Conductor Jim Pheeney is back
again on his old run to Alamosa. He
has Just recovered from the effects OF
a gunshot wound inflicted about a
month ago by section boss at Creede.
Miss Mona Russell and DR.. R. c..
Seibert accompanied Clem Russell this
morning on his return to his Spring
Creek ranch. The party went horse
back. They expect to return tomor-
row.
The social to be given by the Royal
Neighbors Friday evening will be on
the lawn at the Van Danger residence,
$50 Fourth avenue. Ice cream and
cake served. 15 cents. All cordially
invited.
Mrs. II. A. Cox Of Wilcox. Neb., ar.
rived Monday evening from Denver
with Mrs. Frazier. her mother. Their
sisters arrival was an entire surprise
to Mrs. Grant Morris and Roy Frazier
Mrs. Wilcox expects to remain about
a week.
Dr.. william Bayard Craig, LII. ID.
Of the Central Christian church o
Denver. is visiting the western slope
particularly the southeast corner O
the state, and San Juan county, New
Mexico. DIR. Craig has several goo,
words for this section and thinks Du
range progressive and up-to-dat,
town for It's size. This morning h,
came down from Trimble where b,
spent few days. Dr. Craig comment
ed on the beauty Of the valley at th
springs and the very efficient ho;e
service. He left this afternoon will
Rev. Hays for q fishing trip near Bay
field. DR.. Craig is an old friend O
Rev. Hays and Is the guest Of the lai
ter while here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
WANTS

WANTED-Stock for summer pas
ture. For rates see Chas. V. Mullen.
Florida Mesa, phone Black $50.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR SALE-Six-room house ON 4th
ave-. with bath. large barn, ground
37hx150 it.. shed aud fruit trees;
price $1,000. easy terms. TFs Local
Security Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

When stopping over night In Du-
range the most convenient hotel to
Ie dspot u the Palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR . neat, quiet room. close In. see
Mrs. Spencer. over Homo Restaurant
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
cLoslMo OUT sALG.

Latest patent nshing rods and taHkIs
sold 1t reduced psics. vrsunda. Coae'
RADIO Armory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

CHOICE LOT or COX CANOv
JUST RECEIVED ~ the DuRAMoo
oRUo co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR DULL hEADACHEs
Get an electrical head massage n
Wesley Helm's-
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
FoR SALE

FOR SALE-Saddle horse. gentle.
safe for children and ladies'. $4,000
Apply to Independent Hardware 4
Lumber Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

A BARGAIN-LAts edition Of Cea
tury encyclopedia and dictionsry. Nsu
Cheap. Apply at this Office. III
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

No fictitious prices are allowed at
Nathan's firstclass store.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR RENT-Desirable house; bath,
modern improvements. 1884 Third ave.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR RENT-Your-room house. 9Th
ave.. $40 per month. Ftyeroom house.
9Th ave-. SIC per month. The Local
Security Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

oEeT IN THE sTATG.
A fun sst Of teeth. t6-gaarantsed
Crown and bridge teetA. -. Gold
allings. SO cents and MP.
FOLSOM'0 DENTAL PARLORs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
FIsHERMEn.

Don't fan 70 inspect wars fishing
tackle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR RENT-Five-room house. Sixth
avenue. SIS per month. The Local
Security Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR RENT--F'iveroom house. Large
number Of bearing fruit trees. applss
cherries, pears. etc. House located
North Durango. Enquire Of George
Isgar. viii sell on the installmsnt
plan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

$40 suits 1886 at Nathan's sale
Is sale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
A PHILADELPHIA SHINE.

Nothing equal TO It. The best sinner
In the city at BILLY" Rudsrsdorrs
Crystal barber shop. sl 3D..
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

4 nice line Of hamm0cks II Rich
sy's. Zee our ID.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

ron LAME BACK TRv DR.. 0GLEo
KIDNEY PILLS. DURANGO Onuo
CO.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR RENT-The Vandegrift resi-
dence at Brookside. either furnished
or unfurnished.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
WHERE THE FRUIT CROP NEVER FAIL,
Mems and boys summer pants one
fourth off at Nathan's.


fourth off at Nathan's.
Strawberry season is about at an
end.
Animas valley is sending down a
fine lot of cherries.
Arven X. Chapman and bride return.
ed last evening from Denver.
AL Grant returned last evening from
Denver where he took in the conven.
ton.
Lloyd Armstrong and mother Of
bayfield, are spending a few days In
town.
Marks Machofsky was another re.
turning Durangoite from Denver last
evening.
The writer got 1t in the neck about
two months ago and he's got II In the
neck again.
1t will pay Herald readers to care
fully peruse advertisements these
days. Durango merchants are offer
ing unheard of bargains in every line.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
NO WAiIlNo.

Four good barbers and three 1ne por
cslain bath tubs 1t wesley Hslm's
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
cLos,Mo ovr GALE

BassbAn supplies and summer sport
ing goods at reduced prtoss. trssnds.
Colorado ArmOfy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

FOR RENT-Seven-room house.
modern; splendid location and good
neighborhood. e. w. Pingrey. agent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

WANTED-Teams to haul lumDen
two tie choppers. Robert Nelson.
Fca RENT.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

Rsa4 AssalA xaae -
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

Leonard Boat says Aztec is picking
up and is looking for very good
fall even If the fruit crop is short
although there will be quite litrie
for shipment from that point
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16
= ENslNH-~
IF YOUR WATCH HAS THE HABIT
OF STOPPING.

at intervals; worse still. OF starting
again after five minutes or so, 1t needs
a thorough cleaning. Don't lose n
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-16

Conductor Jim Pheeney is back
again on his old run to Alamosa. He
has Just recovered from the effects OF
a gunshot wound inflicted about a
month ago by a section boss at Creede.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL.

Tomorrow the Daughters OF Utah
Pioneers will hold their last meeting
OF the season at the Lion House, at
o'clock. II will be a genealogical
session, and after the address, re-
freshments will be served
Miss Ruby Crosse. stenographer
with the Pacific Express company. was
married last evening, 10 Mr.. Evan
Gamett OF this city. at the home of
the brides parents, Eli Seventh East
street, by Elder Royal h. Young. Only
the immediate relatives OF the two
families were present. and at the close
of the evening, the young couple went
to their new home prepared for them
at Second South and Ninth, East streets.
The parlors OF the Crosse residence
were handsomely decorated with q
wide variety of flowers, music was furn-
ished by an orchestra, and refresh
ments were served. with the bride pre-
siding at the punch bowl.
Mrs. n. Fl. Liljenberg ana children
have gone to Europe, to be absent
until October next. While away, they
will visit with relatives and friends in
Sweden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
FOUND DEAD IN CABOOSE
Unidentified Foreigner Discovered
Hanging In Deserted Car Near
Evanston, Wyoming.
(speclal 10 the "News. ~

Evanston Wyo., June 22.- Excitement
ran high today upon the finding of a
strange man dangling from the ceiling
Of caboose at the u. r. r. Il. COM
pany's shops. Since business has de-
creased, number OF cabooses have
been stored on track near the coal
chutes. These have been n rendezvous
for tramps Some boys, who were
travelling through the country looking
for work. were seeking a place to shell
ter them from the storm. and In going
in one OF these cabooses discovered the
man hanging from the ceiling. The first
impression was that he had been tied
up by someone else. as he was so close
to the ceiling as to make II impossible to
have tied the rope himself. Later de-
velopments, however, destroyed this
theory. The man appears to be a for,
eigner. and probably German. Some
of the men identified him as being a
man who had called at their house ask
ing for something to eat, telling n sad
story in broken English that he was
looking for work. had come all the way
from Chicago. without procuring em-
ployment, and that he had left wife
and two children there. He said he
had had nothing to eat for five days,
An inquest has not as yet been held,
and no search of his person has been
made for an identification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
SENATOR sMO0T
IS HOME AGAIN
Is Enthusiastic in Speaking OF
Convention and Cover
nors' Congress.
STATE COMMISSION IN VIEW.
Conservation of the Nations Resources
To be Waged by Local Men
Program of Education.

United States Senator Reed smoot'
returned last night from Chicago
where he went as a delegate to the Re-
publican national convention. He was
in the city for a brief period following
his arrival, being anxious to hasten 70
Provo, to be at the bedside of his son,
who is stricken with dlphtheria. or
the convention in Chicago, Senator
smoot was very enthusiastic In COM
ment. He was present at the sessions
OF the credentials committee and took
an active part in acting as peacemaker
between opposing factions. In recog-
milton of his hard work in this direc-
tion, he was presented with a hand
some badge by the Ohio delegation or
the ether delegates, Senator Suther-
land arrived earlier in the day, Con-
gresham Howell went directly to his
Cache county home, arriving there last
night, Mr.. Livingston is still visiting
in the east and Mrs. Lucy Clark is
visiting relatives In Chicago.
Senator Smoot. following the confer
ence of governors at the White House,
was appointed by President Roosevelt
to important positions in connection
with TN conservation OF the nations
resources. In this regard, Senator
Smoot made an important announce
ment last night. He says Gov. Cutler
will be asked to appoint Utah COM
mission TO work along the lines out
lined by the president and to be ORIGIN
ated by the commission itself looking
nf
resources and the suggestion of plans
for further work along this line.
Senator Smoot announces that the
executive committee will call another
meeting of the governors OF the states
to be held in December. At that time
the state commission program VIII be
outlined as well as a program for Leg
islatlon in the various states looking
TO the appointment of these state conf
missions and provision for work and
study along the lines suggested by the
presidents call.
Senator Smoot has been invited to
accompany Representative Burton OF
Ohio TO Europe, to make n study of
forest conservation, particularly in
Russia. He has not decided yet wheth-
er he VIII go, but declares he would
like to Study along such lines in Europe
where the lessons of conservation have
formed subject for deep study for
many years.
1t is the plan of the committees ap-
pointed by the president following the
recent conference, TO institute an edu-
cational propaganda. It's purpose will
be TO educate the people in the con-
servation Of the resources surrounding
them, Literature is to be sent all over
the country instructing the people
along this line and the coming sum-
mer, according to the program, Will bs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Anne r. Ness has brought action in
the Third district court for divorce
from her husband William A. Ness. al
leging cruelty as her ground for the
suit Particular specifications of in
human treatment with which the hus-
band Is charged. are mentioned In the
complaint as follows: At divers times
the defendant has falsely charged plain
tiff with lnfdelity and particularly on
or about the goth day OF April, 1905. and
again on the End OF June, 1905. said
charges having been made and repeat
cd al Divers times and In the presence
Of other persons, to the great mental
distress OF the plaintiff.
The couple Were married at Salt
Lake city October ~, 1887 and there
are three living children aged 20. II and
lSh years respectively, all being boys.
The father has the custody OF the child.
ren at present, and plaintiff consents 10
this arrangement, merely asking for dis
solution OF the marriage bonds, costs OF
court and general relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
SPANISH FORK,
RELIEF SOCIETY CoNFERFSc,
Charles NJ. Lears Lays Down IN,
Burden nj IS.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co, June Il.
Conference of the Relief society of No.
stake convened in the city pavilion h,
on Friday, June 10. its president y,
Dickson OF Payson. presiding, MI
Beattie and Mrs. Little of salt nj
City, of the general board. were press
and gave good counsel and instrvrti
The report showed a steady goatl
the stake societies having on hand MI
bushels Of wheat.
DEATH or a PIONEER.
On June 18th Charles NJ. Lears pa,s,
away at Springvllle From 1856 deceasi
had been Identified with the building n
OF Spanish Fork settlement until abos
four years since, when he moved 4
Springville. He was n Black Hss,
War Veteran. and a member OF d,
far-famed Spanish Fork choir. He IN
every principle of the gospel and Ia
left a record that few can equal, 4
was born in Manchester. England.
December, 1890. The funeral was hi
here today at the Fourth ward asser
bly, house, Bishop Hansen presdlnl
The music was furnished by the wal
choir. assisted by the members OF h
original veteran choir, conducted by 4
der Charles Harrison of springvllle vi
represented the Black Hawk Veteran
who sang, Behind the, Bier" 20
Father" and Memorial Ode a nun
Der of other selections were also rendere
The speakers We're; Elders Merinus [.s
sen, Allan Adamson, Bishop Hll
Springville, and Elder John S. Boy
OF Springville. all of whom bore test
mony to the zeal and faithfulneSs a
devotion of the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
WEATHER OUTLOOK.

The skies are cloudless today and
the weather is warm and pleasant. The
sunshine feels especially grateful In
view OF the long season OF cloud rain
ana cold which has characterized the
late spring and early summer A high
barometric area covers the country
west OF the tooth meridian. with
promise OF fine weather and rising
thermometer for tho morrow.
Tho low barometrIc pressure has NOV
cd eastward and extends from west
Texas northeast, TO the upper Missis-
sippi valley. with lowest pressure over
tho Missouri valley. This disturbance
has caused thunderstorms or showers
over portions OF Utah, Idaho. wyoming.
Montana, Alberta, the Dakotas, Manlto-
bai, Minnesota. lake region and Ohio
valley with heavy rainfall as follows;
North Platte, l.S6 Inch. and st. Paul
Lao inch over the north plateau aud
Atlantic states the bnrometric pressure
- high. Light frost is reported ~ Lam
der Wyoming, High temperatures are
reported over the central valleys lake
region and Atlantic states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
WANTS A MONKEY HOUSE.

The board OF park commissioners held
It's regular session yesterday afternoon.
The question OF purchasing a number
of animals for Liberty park. with the
. ultimate idea of developing n 200"
was considered. The creation OF an
other parking district WAS taken up, to
consist OF the streets between Second
and Tenth East, and from Brigham to
Third South. The parking of Second
avenue came In for consideration at the
hands of the commissioners. and the
best method to be pursued In CARRYING
out the plans were discussed. Notice
OF intention to park this street have
already been passed. but It has not
been decided whether II will be better
TO let the contract to have the work
done, or to permit the property owners
TO do II under the direction of the
board and park superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
LATE LOCALS.

Daughters of Pioneers-Tomorrow
the last meeting Of the Daughters of
Utah Pioneers for the season will be
held at the Lion House at 3 p. m.
Bank Clcarings--Today's local bank
clearings amounted TO ss5S,092 SO, as
against S920,06s.O6 for the same day
last year.
Scotch Day nj Shit Palacc--The
Caledonian club will celebrate at the
salt Palace tomorrow. program of
games, races and other events Will be
held. A special feature Of the occa-
sion will be the prize exhibition of
dancing. Cash prizes Will be given to
the winners in all the events.
Realty Deal Complcted--Kelsey &
Gillespie concluded today the long
contemplated transfer of 100 by 1872
feet at state and Fourth South streets,
from Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt to the
Utah Savings Bank q Trust company.
for $4,000. II is understood that the
buy is for John j. Daily who is intend
Ing TO erect on the premises a s7B,-
600 business structure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
GOOD RACE CARD
FOR STATE FAIR
Directors Meeting This Afternoon
To Discuss Arrangements
For Fall Meet
SIX DAY PROGRAM PLANNED.
Two Dozen Events, Comprising All
Varieties, Announced and Nearly
$4,000 Divided Into Purses.

Directors of the Utah State Fair as
ISOLATION are meeting this afternoon,
to discuss the schedule for the horse
races, oct. 5-10 next. Nearly $4,000 Is
to be divided into purses according to
the horse race schedule. prepared by
Secy. Ensign. This as submitted for
approval by the directory Is as follow;
First Day, Monday--No. l. trotting
or pace, $500 class, $500; No. ., trotting
or pace, eco class, $500; No, running,
seven-eighths mile dash, $500; No. d.
running, half mile dash, $50.
Second Day. Tuesday--No. 8. trotting
or pace. 2:17, $500: No. g. free for all,
$500 No. T. running one-quarter mile
dash, $3.50: No. S, running, one-hair
mile dash $50.
Third Day. Wednesday-No Q, trot-
ting, 2:so $500; No. 10, 2-year- old, for
horses bred and raised in Utah, $500
CHOSE entering this race must pay
s. n month commencing July /. This
amount to be added to the premiums
and no entrance fee charged by the
association. Hopples barred. No. IL,
running one and half mile DASH
$3.50; No. 70, running. flve-eighths mile
dash, 5000.
Fourth Dry, Thursday-No. 10,
trottng or pace, .: 1856 class for horses
bred and raised in Utah, $500; No. IA.
pacing 1925 class, $500; No IL, run
ming, one-half mile dash, $50; No. 16,
running three fourth mile dash 5000.
Fifth Day Friday--No. IL, trotting,
2:25 class, $500; No is. trotting or
pace, 2:20 class, $500; No. 10. running
one mile dash. $3.50; No. 90, running
four and one-half furlongs. $780,
Sixth Day, Saturday--No. 81. trot-
ting or pace. 2:16 class $500; No. 20,
trotting or pace. 2:12 class. $780, No.
90, running seven -eighths mile dash.
200: No. "a. running one-half mile
dash, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
AT THE RESORTS

The Relief societies and Primary as
sociatlons OF Granite stake are having
n day at Wandamare today. and to-
morrow the people of Liberty stake viii
turn out a feature OF tomorrow's cele-
bration will be the baby show, Mt which
prizes will be given TO the prettiest
baby under the age of years.
on Thursday the Young Mems Re-
publican club win hold forth at Wanda
mere, and on Friday the Sunday schools
OF Granite stake will have their outing.
on Friday and many horses have been
in daily training for thu event foi
weeks. The week ut Wandamere will
end with the celebration on Saturday
by the Young Peoples Christian assoc
citation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's markets, the receipts include
a car of fine Valencia oranges, and the
first of the new crop of navels; also,
car of fine Texas tomatoes, wrapped,
cars of cantaloupes from southern Cali
fornia, so that these melons are now
cheaper than ever before at this period
of the season: bananas--which relives
the shortage; large great cherries from
northern California; yellow onions from
the coast, etc. Bran and shorts are up
10 cents. green peas are down nickel;
but there are no other changes OF any
consequence The prices obtaining to-
day are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

L; II. Harding Of the Midland, Is In
Idaho,
WIN. Huntsberger Of the Rio Grande
passenger offices here Is on on a short
vacation.
Claim Agent Mitchell OF the RIO
Grande Is here from Denver.
The Rio Grande anticipates a big
turnout tomorrow on It's Strawberry
day excursion 10 Provo.
The Idaho Northern building from
Enayille 10 Murray is being pushed
with all possible haste. The construo,
tion gang has been increased steadily
and now comprises 1900 men.
The correspondence printed IN this
city this morning from Mt. Pleasant
10 tho effect that the Rio Grande has
baked In Its purchase OF the sanpete
Valley railroad IL rldiouled IN this city
officials here say the acquisition OF the
sanpete railroad was completed months
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
mo- nE nEAN or YALr.

New Haven, Conn. June 29,--In the
course OF his annual report submitted
today to the governing body OF Yale
university President Hadley announce
es as Fan event Of highest Importance"
the selection OF Prof Frederick
Schoetg Jones OF the University OF
Minnesota TO succeed Prof Wright as
dean OF the college, Prof Jones VIII
assume his duties al the close OF the
next academic year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
no FOR PROVO!

Superintendent Stenger and Asst. SUI
perintendent Apperson of the Rio
Grande accompanied this mornings
exeursionlsts TO Provo. These omc,a.s
VIII have the movement of various
specials In and out of the Garden city
under their personal supervision during
the day. Tho Rio Grande took IN ="
neighhorhood OF 500 persons from this
city. Travel began last eyenn.e wa.
Just 269 persons went down 10 enjoy
strawberry day and has been heavy on
all trains leaving for the south today
A big crowd Is expected to go down
this afternoon. The Salt Lake Route
Is getting an equal share OF the eAuuu-
sion business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
AYLAND's FIRST RUN.

There was fire alarm this morn
Ing at the store OF Dave Yearsley. on
Fourth and e streets. causd by a short
circuit in the wires. 1t was answered
by the firomen from No. 4, headed by
Acting CHIEF Aylnnd II was the first
run" Ayland has made as chief of
the department
This morning Lieutenant Walter
Knight. who was reinstated by the
council last night, reported for duty
but was not assigned to any place
then by Acting Chief Ayland because
the latter had not been officially noti-
fed OF the action or tho council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
AMERICAN FORK.
OLD SETTLERS PASS AWAY.
Mrs. Hannah Gender and Ebenelei
Hunter Laid 10 Rest.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork, June 22.-Two o.
American Fork old settlers have pass
ed to the great beyond, Mrs. Hannah
Gender. who was buried on the nth
inst, and Ebenezer Hunter, on the 18th
inst. Six weeks since Mrs Gender was
taken to the Provo general hospital to
undergo an operation but her case was
hopeless.
Mr., Hunter was in his nth year. ani
was the father of sc children, II Of
whom survive, with quite a numGG
grandchildren. He was one u he
city's early school teachers, AS,
teacher of vocal music in an early aY
and has been for several years preelrs
Justice of the peace. which position he
held at time of death.
Elders Leonard Henroid. Riley Bur
ben and Irwin Mecham, Jr., have re-
celved calls to go TO New Zealand ~
October next