davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
DUTY OF THE SCHOOL.
DR.. Henry SuzzalIo Continues His Lee
lures at University.

DUTY of the Public School was the
subject of the lecture delivered yester-
day afternoon at the University of Utah
by DR.. Henry Suzzallo Two lectures
are scheduled for today. the first be-
ginning at 4:SO O'Clock. and the other at
SIS p. m. both in the university as
sembly hall and both open to the public.
In his address yesterday DR.. Suzzallo
said in part:
school stands charged with an obli-
CATION to perform its work more eff
ficiently than could any other instltu-
ton. The corollary is therefore that
the school should not attempt to per-
form the responsibilities OF the family,
state, vocations and cultural associa-
lions. School can always take care of
instilling those virtues which are es-
sential in the relationship OF all men In
n democracy.
sex education must always belong to
the family, and religious education
must continually be the primary obliga-
ton of the church. The introduction
of nature study, manual training art.
music, is to give special technical crea-
tive power to the individual which tho
vocations could do better but the func-
ton of these expressive subjects In the
public school Ia not so much to give
technical vocational skill as to appreci-
ate these aspects with less expenditure
of energy.
'Jt is common experience that every
man learns better and more lastingly
that which he acquires in and about the
process OF practical action. The man
who learns only by reading and refiec-
ton Is always in danger of forgetting
his knowledge OF not being able to use
1t in the manner or order which practic-
al action demands. Expressive sub
jects In school are no fads they are
merely a better way of learning that
the world is always yours, which the
school now borrows to make Itself more
effective"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
AMERICAN" PRIMARIES.
Delegates for the judicial Convention
Scheduled for Tomorrow.

The American" party last night Sc
throughout Salt Lake for the judicial
convention scheduled for tomorrow.
The delegates will represent Salt
Lake Tooele and Summit counties and
win select Judges for the district
bench. The list as chosen follows:
District One-H. +. Yeager, V. Cody,
Thomas Harris, f. u. Johnson and j, T.
Cough.
Two-w. II. Wilkinson, j. G. southers
and T.. j. Haskins.
Three--Mrs. II. W. Tyler. George NJ,
Sullivan. William DoXey and j. w. Nc
Kinney.
Feur-c, II, Gates. A, G. stears W.
l.. Fitzgerald.
Flye-W, Schowls, D. II. Nickerson, j.
q. Cecil and II. McEwen.
SIX, +, Heath, Adolph Brodbeck
and w. w. Butler
seven.C. q. Bowman. w. h. Reece
and A. II. Little,
EightmWilllam George, Louis Nlepag
Nlne-J. w. Minor, j. p. Keate. w. o.
Norrell and j. d. Mckee.
Ten--Joseph M. Cohen, Cyrus G. CAT
rel, D. y. Graham, Mrs. Ida Il. Ruton
and Miss Lottle Kirk.
Eleven-W. w. Rivers. Frank Godbe
and j. d. Bransford.
Twelve-W. Frank Hills. III, Warren
Smith, w. w. Rives, j. II. Rives and
l., ]. Nettleton.
Thirteen-E, b, critchlow. A. b. Saw
yer. Jr., and DR.. Il. vllko.
Fourteenth, j. Leonard, II. L. Palm
quist and r. w. olmstead.
Fifteen-F, II. Bah, 70. A. Welton and
A, 7, Kline.
slxtecn--G, F. Smith and BrIant S.
Young.
Seventeenth, Fl. deggin and willis
Cotton.
Eighteen--C. c. Louthstram. Charles
q, White and Mrs. Helen Hanson.
Ninteen-J. $. Davis. Il. c. Thornton
ald W. J. Mclaughlin.
Twenty--J. p. Tyler, George II Ray
oould, j, h. Cecil. ST., and James Yeltch.
IWenty-one-C. ID. Blackmar, r. j.
n9nohue. Rudolph AIN and r. Darling.
fwenty-two-J. j. Acomb, ]. w. Love
and r. II. Christensen,
IwTnty -three-H. r. Taylor. j. w.
sullivan and w. o. Crother.
Searle
TWenty -five--Paul DeGkendorf. Chas
tc.sns' NJ Fitzpatrick and James w.
Twenty-slx--R. II. Thomson, A. N.
ynalyis, Dr. r. Il. steele and Alice g.
rwenty-seven--w William Nelson, S. p.
J. Burnett
:, Iwenty-eight-A. r. Carter, C. d.
helks' Z. Il. Patterson. Frank Wiseman
and j. c. Glenheld,
,Twenty-nine-H Cartwright. Robert
Hllton and William Burgess.
Thlrty-A. II. Sleater James A. Phil.
hps ana James Hutchinson.
y. Mantle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

Thirty-two--J. D. Hagman, Thomas
D. Pitt and Jake Raleigh.
Thirty-three-J. NJ Mellen and A. NJ.
Kast.
Thirty four-Tony Wheeler and Ben
NJ. Hartman.
Thirty-five-F. NJ. Matthews and A,
S. Fowler
Thlrty-six--J. e. McGinty, Joseph
Pugsley and Robert Golden.
Thirty-seven - w. A. Holman,
George ID. Dingess.
Thirty-eight- odea and o,
II. Winters.
Thirty nine-No meeting.
Forty-George Adkins and r. Raj
eigh.
Forty -one-Gideon Snyder, A. Nj.
Spooner and Dana L. Smith.
Forty-two--Dr. II. A. Whitney, w.
G. Romney, j. Walcott Thompson and
w. Mont Ferry.
Forty three--Walter Wlscomb, w.
S. Dalton and +, a, Swenson.
Forty-four Joseph Lippman,
George w. Meyer. Mrs. Thomas Wat
kins and Ben $. Rivers
Forty-five--A. +. Martin, j. n,
Forbes and c. j. Crabtree
Forty-six--C. w. Miller, Harvey j.
Jones James Lawson and Mrs. M. s.
Parker.
Forty-SeNcn--A. Il. SANFORD, i. D.
DAILY. j f. Wiscomb and II. p. Mason.
Forty eight--A. c.. Riser, G.. Il. Ev-
ans, Alfred Gum, j. r. Finney, Mark
Reedall and Charles Roodledge.
Forty-nine--Mrs. Millie Ryan, Ar
thur Parsons. Richard Johnson and
w. ID. Short.
Flfty-B. b. Quinn. L. C. Kelsey. j.
Obendorfer. w. j. Halloran and j, NJ.
Settle.
Flfty-one--W. II. Bramel, Ed Pitts.
John Eslinger. Lee Chamberlain and
Mrs Lee Chamberlain.
Fifty-two--C. II. Miller, Edgar Hog
ers, e. b. Jones. A. j. Davis and Soren
X. Christensen.
Fifty Three. O. Dunshee, H. H,
Kinsman, Ed Williams, Charles A.
Weaver and j. i. Durgin.
F'ifty-four - William f. Wilson,
George b. Smyth, Stephen ID. Colborn
and +. c. Barnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
CROOKS PICTURES HERE.

A number of photographs of Illinois
crooks have been received by Inspector
Lowe OF the Salt Lake branch of the
secret service department. The crooks
were recently released from the Illinois
state prison and 1t was believed that
money order graft on number of mer-
chants here Mr.. Lowe exhibited the
pictures to several of the merchants
who were victlmizcd, but they were
unable to identify any of them. Mr.,
Lowe Is of the opinion that the crooks
have left the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

mountains of this county and the
birds were purchased and pla among
the birds and animals out at Wanda.
mere. ISoth eagles were captured III
traps set for coyotes, one being brought
In from the ridge between Min Creek
and Big Cottonwood. while the other
was taken IN the hills back OF Draper
Both are splendid specimens of the
golden eagle, and are large and fierce
to look upon.
The plan of the management of the
resort is to free the birds on the Fourth
OF July, and this viii probably be done
in connection with a general plan OF
celebration to be observed at Wanda
mere, one of the features of which WIZ
be the engagement of a band of cow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
FIRST BOOSTER TRIP.
NJ. & NJ. Association Will Go to Nephi
On July 10.

The NJ. s. NJ. association will inaugu-
rate its booster excursion July 10 with
q Jaunt to Nephl, where the principal
object of interest win be the expert
mental station of the department of
agriculture, 1t is believed that several
hundred Salt Iakers will make the trip
Luncheon will be served at the expert
mental farm and there will be speeches
by Governor Cutler, Professor John a..
Widtsoe, John Henry Smith, former
president of the Transmississippi con-
gress and others. Horace S. Ensign Sec
rotary of the State Fair association.
will sing a solo and the NJ. & M. Glee
club contribute to the entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
REDUCED ASSESSMENTS.
Board of Equalization Takes S374,670
From Tax Rolls.

According to statement prepared by
County Auditor Frank Heginbotham,
the total amount of reductions in as
sessments made by the board NJ equal
i2ation, which recently Closed its SEES
sions, is S374,670. a year ago the total
reduction was 81, O35, i5S The reductions
made this year Mr.. Heginbotham sum-
marlzes as follows: Real estate, $40,
100, improvements, si5I,4s5; personal
property, s201.02b
There We're but few complaints this
year on the assessments made by Ccun-
ty Assessor Campbell NJ, Brow,t. no,-
wlthstanding the fact that a 10 per
cent increase was made Throughout the
business distrleL There Was scgrcely
complaint rom he business men,
most of the reductions being made on
smelter and residence property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
FAREWELL TO SOLDIERS.
Members OF Fifteenth Infantry Pledg'
Themselves 10 Temperance.

The w. G. II. U. ladies' held u fare
we'll meeting last evening, at Fort
Douglas for the enlisted men OF tn.
Fifteenth regiment whose terms of en-
llstment expire on the 3Oth inst. There
wero vocal solos, hymns, recitations
and talks; and at the close of the even
ing, IA soldiers, on invitation, signed
the pledge, making 100 members OF the
regiment who have thus pledged them
selves TO abstain from Intoxicating
drink. The ladies were assisted by
Chaplain Clemmens The w. G. It.
u. also presented boquets of flowers
to each sick man IN the post hospital.
to each company quarters. the bachel-
ors' club, the adjutant's office and other
places. Miss Gertrude Cogan, u ma
tional official Of the w. c. r. w., was
present and took an active part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

ma Wall and Miss Ruby Iambourne
assisted
Miss Anna Marie Weaver and Rev.
Charles Lester Greasy, pastor OF the
NJ. u. church at Oily, Oregon, will
be married this evening at $3.50 ut the
home Of the bride. There Will be pres
ent only relatives and few close
friends. Rov, DR.. Short will perform
the ceremony The bride will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Lulu Weav-
en- while II. G. Weaver, brother of the
bride, viii act as best man.
One OF the most elaborate weddings
of the June was that of Miss Belve
Fisher and John L. Reynolds, which
took place last night at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fisher the ceremony having beer
performed during the day In the tom.
Bile, by President John II. Winder, The
sruunds and porches were illuminated
With Colored lanterns and the rooms
decorated with profusion Of roses,
carnations and other flowers IN various
hues, the dining room being In white
roses and sweet peas, and the dining
room IN red with roses and carnations
The bride was attended by Miss Alice
Reynolds and Miss Priscilla Paul and
Harold Reynolds. Il brother OF the
groom, was best man. The bride wore
u gown of white MULE, beautifully
trimmed with Nalensciennes lace, and
carried brides roses. Miss Paul was in
a white silk gown with lace trimmings.
and Miss Reynolds in blue silk, also
trimmed in lace. Assisting In roceiv-
ing and entertaining were, Mrs j. IA.
Salmon, and Mrs. w. r. Smith, to-
gether with Mrs. Ella Squires and the
Misses Resale and Pauline Reynolds.
Many beautiful presents Were received
by the bride and groom, and u num-
Der of guests from Coalville and Vernal
were present. About 200 guests at
tended. The groom is n son of George
L. Reynolds. Church historian, and the
bride daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
viii be at home after July ). at tho
Plaza flats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
Il. Emerson of shoshone. Colo, Struck
While Walking Tracks.

While walking along the tracks OF
the salt Lake & ogden railway yes
teriay afternoon, a man whose name
IS supposed to be u. Emerson was
struck by Lagoon train, dying from
his injuries two hours after. The ae-
cident occurred short distance north
of Beck's Hot Springs, al the point
where the tracks OF the Bamberger
road and those Of the o. S, L. run
parallel. Emerson, who was reading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
WHO WANTS TWO BoYS7
Stcpfathcr Mistrcats Them and Moth
or Looking for n job.

Mrs. II. c. Tremayne, mother of two
boys by "a former husband, by the
name of Hickman, was in the juvenile
court this morning seeking assistance
from the officers of the court. Mrs.
Tremayne claims that her present hus-
band will not support the two boys,
Chester and Vernon Hickman, 1S and
II years of age respectively. and says
that he comes home in an intoxicated
condition and mistreats her two boys.
and she is looking for position for the
lads. They are strong and hearty
youngsters, and capable of earning
their own way. The officers of the
court are hopeful of placing the boys
on large farm at Woods Cross, nut
would be pleased to hear from any
person needing the services of one or
two of the boys looking for work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
HERE 10 RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains In the back, Urinary.
Bladder or Kidney trouble and want
certain. pleasant herb relief for Womens
nls,try Mother Grays AUSTRALIAN
LEAF" II Is n safe and never falling
regulator. and relieves all Female Wesk-
nesses, including Inflammation and I'LL
LIAM LEAF IL sold by Druggists or sent
by mail for 30 cents. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Leroy.
y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
EAGLES WILL SOAR JULY 4.
Management at Wandamerc VIII Cele.
bratc National Birthday in style.

Although no special program has
been announced for the observance OF
the Fourth of July, yet shall the eagle
scream and stIll be counted the emblem
of freedom of the nation. Last yea
two fine eagles were captured in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Via d. s. II. G. II. r. June es.

Via ID. & II. G. II. II. June %.
To Ogden. 1925 IA. M. 100 p. M. $500
To Provo Canyon. 1880 a. m....... 1.25
To Pharaoh's Glen, Sis a. m,..,... 80
Returning on regular trains; also spe-
cial from Ogden at $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

boys who viii "whoop things up" in
the ilue style of tho pains.
on Monday, June 80, the Mission so-
ciuty Of tho Ninth wand Will have their
outing at Waudamera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

Doar's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver
promote digestion and appetite and easy
passages of the bowels. Ask your drug
gist for them. 20 cents a box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purties tho
blood, clears the skin, restores, ruddy,
sound health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
Quenches Thirst.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
1t makes a refreshing cooling bever-
age. and wholesome tonic-superior to
lemonade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

Miss Eudora DAILY was hostess at a
bridge tea yesterday, the rooms being
beautifully decorated and about 20
friends present. Prizes in tho game
were won by Miss Ruby Lambourne,
Miss Winnlfred Lynn, Miss Julia Clil-
len, Miss Carrie sappington and Miss
Mamie sapplngton, Al the tea which
followed, Mrs, John c. DAILY, Miss Sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

Another pretty lucheon OF yesterday
was that given by the Misses Rae and
Olive Bartch for Mrs. Joseph Evans
and Miss McCronry, the table being
decorated in red roses while tiny bas-
kets of red cherries wero at each plate,
and the place cards were decorated In
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-10
MILWAUKEE, MERCHANTS HERE.

A Special train bringing 81 of the
Milwaukee Merchants association
arrived here about o'clock Monday
afternoon. They came from La Crosse
stopping at Rushford, Lanesboro and
other points on the way. They were
met at the Milwaukee station here
by large delegation of our prom
inent citizens. They walked up
Water street to the Fox hotel, where
a formal reception was rendered
them. Mayor Geo. Sutton gave an
address of welcome and president
John Moss of Milwaukee responded.
VIM. Reese of Milwaukee and r. R.
Murphy, president of the Austin
Progressive League, also spoke. A
double quartette which accompanied
the visitors gave several enjoyable
selections. The visitors were then
taken to see the principal points of
interest in the city. They also
called on many of our merchants.
They spoke in highest of our city,
our paved streets, our boulevards
and parks our large manufactures
and the general appearance of thrift
and enterprise. They left, about
o'clock in their special train of seven
cars for Albert Lea, where they spent
the night on their way west to South
Dakota. They were set of hustlers.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-10
A. H. S. Alumni BANQUET

The animal banquet and reunion of
the Austin high school alumni associa-
tiOn will be held at Elks hall next
Tuesday evening. If all who are grad
yates attend there will be large and
enthusiastic attendance. Those who
have not paid dues shenId send them
in at once. A program of good things
has been prepared. There will be elec
ton of officers. The following program
has been arranged:
Music. .................. Orchestra
Vocal Solo. ...:.. Miss Eta Robertson
Reading. g.......... Mr.. Glenn Hendryx
instrumental Solo. Miss Lucy Thomas
Reading. .......... Mrs. J. H. Skinner
Vocal Solo. ........... Ralph Crane
Toast to class of 1908. Mr. Fred Ulmer
Response for class.
............ Miss Everett Banfeld
Toast. ........ ...... Miss Jane Todd
Toast Leap Year. MIR. Ralph Craig
If you have not paid your dues please
send to secretary Maurine French at
once.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-10
PETIT JURY.

F. dwelling, Nevada. .
Chas. Brownlow, LIE Roy village.
". M. Chamberlain, Racine.
w. e. Groby, Bennington.
H. A. Goslee, Austin. .. 49, -
, E. w. Dorr, Dexter.
Albert Kemmer, Racine. +
Ole Anderson, Udolpho.
ThOs. Iorns, Red Rock.
James H. Aultfather, Lyle.
F. B., Dawson, Austin Town.
John S. Freund, Adams. ~.
Hubbard Carey, Adams village.
w. Brown, LIE Roy village.
Henry Norby, Bennington.
John Ryan, Austin.
Geo Hayes, Dexter.
Thos. J. Woodson, Austin Town.
r. w. Roberts, Window.
E. o. Anderson, Nevada.
c. A. Pooler, Austin.
F. T. Elliott, Jr., Grand Meadow.
Arthur Larson, Marshall.
Martin Kiefer, Adams.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-10
FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the
Farmers Cooperative Elevator and
Coal company dividend of Is per
cent was declared for the past year.
The. time of holding the annual meet
ing was changed to the second Tues
day of March of each year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: pres,
Henry w. Lightley; vice-pres., Dan
Casey; sec. and manager, Abe New
ell; treas, Chas. Z. Rice; executive
committee, Whit Watkins, Joseph
Pinkava, Jas. r. Murphy, Abe New
ell, Maurice Cotter and p. G. Peter
son. # sf
For q perfect fitting, stylish suit 60
to Hermann, The Up-to-D Date Tailor,
Austin. Is
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-10
Tabernacle Square for Sale.

This handsome property consisting of
our acres, corner Of Bridge and River
streets, one block from Great Western
Depot, three blocks from Mower County
Court house, and midway between the
business portion of Main street and the
Q. M. & st. 2. Depot. Will be sold in
part OF whole on very easy terms. In
quire. Of NJ. p. X. McKENNA, 1O1 s..
Main St. Jul 10.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-10
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been effected BY Cham
6eriains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
One man who had spent over two
Thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by few doses of
these e 9, tablets Price, 25 cents. Samples
free at all druggists. @,,.-,'
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-10
Che Trunacrtpt.
AUSTIN WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 1908
"SCHhEq9ERS SCH4dwgERS
YOUR MATCH"

Got to going, can't stop, people
want 'em, we make 'em, penay pictures
and post cards till July 18th, over
Halls grocery.
For sale-Y Young pigs. J. l.. Lewis,
new phone. If
For sale or trade-A complete 26
horse power threshing outfit. South
ern Minnesota Land Co. If
Red Glover, Alsike Glover and
Timothy seed for sale. Also seed corn.
DECKER BRoTHERs.~e
Miss Mabel Brown, who has
Paso for the past season, expects to
leave for her home in this city this
week to spend the summer. 49,.
oliver J. Dickens Of Dexter filed
as a candidate for county treasurer
on Saturday.
E. D. Shook Of Brownsville was
a caller Monday He says that he
has got to get out of this climate on
account Of his wife's health.
j. Solner and Thos. and Nels
Atlantic and the fine new ship made
a record breaker for time.
The committees on Fourth of
July celebration in Austin are kept
busy and grand old celebration is
assured. There will be big dis
play of fireworks in the evening in
addition to the splendid array OF
sports during the day.
Aho,1t 0R0 Odd Eo11o1r,c d.
bekahs and their friends from Austin
expect to go to LIE Roy this morning
by special train to attend the big
picnic. An effort will be made to get
it for Austin next year.
Miss Ida NJ Anshus has fine
position in the Minneapolis schools
for next year.
-Chautauqua tickets are now on
sale at Wold's.
will Torrens of Oakland was
driving near the G. w. station We'd
nesday afternoon when his horses be-
came frightened at passing auto
and turned abruptly, throwing Mr..
Torrens to the ground. He held to
the lines and the team was stopped
with little damage.
The question of a new opera
sive League Wednesday evening. A
committee consisting of DR.. A. w.
Allen, H. E. Shedd and Geo. Hirsh
was appointed to consult with James
keenan, and also with Dalager, Hall
and Dinsmoor, who are soon to build
on Main street.
R. r. Murphy, w. L. Van Camp
and S. D. Catherwood are appointed
a committee of the Progressive
League to draft resolutions thank
ing congressman Tawney and sena-
tors Nelson and Clapp for their work
in securing an appropriation of
$4,000 for a new post Office build
ing in Austin. .. ..
Miss Mnrsoret Paine had an Oper.
alton for Mastoidi,is Monday morning
DR.. A. w. Allen successfully trepanned
the skull and performed the operation
Misses Marie Newman and Anna
Larson of Mason City are guests for a
few days at the home of j Larson and
expect to leave for Denmark soon for a
three months trip. We are informed
that they may not return as they 20.
Miss Helen Baird went to Fari-
baut yesterday to attend the gradual
ing exercises at st. Mary's hall and
at Shattuck.
Mr. Harry Lund of Minneapolis
gave the Memorial address for the local
M ". A. lodge Sunday afternoon at
the Auditorium. It was fine and
fitting service.
National republican convention at
Chicago next Tuesday. &