davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13

Ice is higher and scarcer than It
was last January This Is hard % un-
derstand but it's true.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13

To pay your telephone bill BY July
18th and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued. 77-s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13

While floods are destroying life and
property in Missouri other sections
are suffering from drought.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13

Ottawa county has made an appro-
priation of $4,000 for dipping vats to
exterminate the cattle ticks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
Automobile lnsuraose.

We win insure your car against
Ere, theft or explosion. This includes
ere originating within the machine.
Roberts 4 Reayan,
Auditorium Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
JOBS FOR THE RIGHT MEN
United Stntes Government in Need of
Varied Hired Help.

3 The United States government is in
need OF guards In the penitentiary SER
vice., assistant classifiers In the geo.,
logical survey, poultry aborers. in the
bureau OF animal industry, and clerk
translate rs of French, 6 erman, Italian,
Spanish and Scandinavian inIthe of
flee OF Second assistant postmaster
genera. Washingt ton.
The salary for tho position of guard
In the penitentiary;is $840 per annun,
and candidates must be not less than
five feet four inches in height and
sweig not less than / s. pounds. eE
must also be of sound health. good
moral character, undoubted honesty,
great personal courage, kindly but
firm disposition, sound Judgment, and
faithful In carrying out orders.
The salaries or assistant classifiers
range from $500 to $1,000 per annum.
Poultry labofers will be paid from
$3.50 to $3.50 per annum, and they
must have had some experience IN
feeding ongpoultry stations.
The clerk-translators will receive
$1,000 per annum and the govern
m ent urges persons who are qualified
TO enter this examination as in the
examinations of March "a no one was
secured. ~ s5l5 q,
Those desiring to compete in these
examinations should correspond with
sOraweli Williams. Salt Lake post
office. The examinations all take
place July ST., excepting that Of the
poultry laborers which occurs June ) q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Mature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Salt Lake City Citizen
I Can Afford to Ignore.

LANCER SIGNAL NO. / comes
3srom the kidney secretions. They will
z s,sL, You when the kidneys are sick.
NIL kidneys excrete q clear, amber
4.. eI Sick kidneys send out thin.
49, sn.sn. ana foamy. or a thick, red, tll-
$f,H N urine, full OF sediment end
a ~ utaf- or passage. s5a (. 81
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
4s.oA the back. Back pains, dull and
1872. or sharp and acute. tell you OF
zs,ck kidneys and warn you Of the APP.
#Rr,ssa, OF dropsy. diabetes and
ssure sick kidneys and cure them per
y Wrsiy. Heres Salt Lake City proof:
srtI,a. ~ ~. J. Steven. living at 1911 West
#saa. su south ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
8frn,, FOR over thirty yenrs | suffer ed
|&bea,, Atsiohey complaint, and there haa
Wn,,, !, times when I really thought j
i aIssau. nave to give up. Ny back ache1
irrn nosS constantly. the secrations vera
M War IN action and ! suffered from
8eonia lehes, being often so dizzy that !
&fis. mol attend to my househnsd 81 Ia
M, "A, AZ last learned OF ID sai1.s Kid J
j Hin Hin, sli!s and procured i box at -, 3 .
4ba.tass uoifug store. am now feeii1g
tr,,ss Z, ina have In a Iorg time al! i
dr. mai others may learn Of the cura I.
&tbra,ih lowers OF Doan,s Kidney PHI,
NJ my endorsement.
Heen.ss sale by all dealers. Price Sc
~ toster- Miliburn Co. Burial,
4sta,., 50, sole agents for Unite i
AZ ssm ns the nam Doan, s-ans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

u 4 Vi I'll
COLONIAL-Ralpll Stuart and asso-i
at Arms to a falr-sized audience at
the Colonial last evening. And barring
Ia few long waits and aslittle s'newnesss
sometimes apparent at the first appear
sance of a play, the piece went off in
I good style. Mr.. Stuart as the va ga
bond, but chivalrous Count Caesar de
Bazan, gave a virile Interpretation of
Hugo somewhat ideal but inconsist-
5ent character. He was given able sup
port by Anna Cleveland, who portrayed
Montana, the Spanish girl who was
sought by a king. but loved de Bazan.
Miss Cleveland Is capable and Scomely,.
and will make her mark in her chosen
profession. Mr.. Brown as the cool,
calculating villain, was all the part re-
auired; Il. N. II effron faithfully repre-
scented the king, who had been dubbed
'tthe royal IDIOT Lee Millar as the
kings favorite, portrayed In an able
manner the Spanish noble who has both
bravery and skill. Airing Alcine gave
an almost perfect rendition Of Count
Abe, the old courtier, who made be-
rivals to his lady loves affections; one
Of the best. though the briefest parts
lin the play was that sofi MALAYSIA, the
outlaw, who, though a bandit by trade,
Host his life In saving the honor of a
Spanish girl. 5Inez. sister OF Montana,
was we'll taken by Ruth Perry. and Miss
IECallie Gates gave a pleasing rendition
OF the character Of Princess Marianne,
betrothed to the king. Anna McNaughr
ton as Faquita, chief Of the d '
made a decided hit in the part The
I Master at Arms goes all week at the
Colonial and with prospetcs of heavy
1 business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Good Program the Feature of Tie
Gathering Last Niglit.

~ y : - ( / n
At last evening $ meeting Of the High
School Alumni tassocia tim. over 225 per-
sons were present Order, was called
by President Havenor,l who introduced
Thomas o. sheckell, so2, as toast.
master The following program was
observed:
" "schooldays," Katherine L. Eager,
NJ. Dol. ~
"In the Year One William Mccreas
LII. B.. 81
FL! yiolin8s solo ..Humoreske,' by Dvoral,
Romania Hyde.
There's Always Room for Another
Earl Havenor, b. S., o..
We're Here Because We're Here"
Lawrence Clayton, 100. q
You May Finish the Chapter" Miss
Alice r. Rove, M. "A.
THE Starvation PERIOD Walter
Hurd. LII. b.. i99.
"old Red and Black" Rhea Rogers,
s'o4.
1.-THE Army Of the Car, Lester
5Moreton. '07.
Stick to It, Alumni" Flora Nc
Came. 'os.
with a Wee yo. with a. Vie vo,"'
SDouris a. Raybou1d, 'o6.
Addresses were also made by Supt.j
Christensen, whose theme was the cretl-
ton of a5isentiment which would re-
suit in the erection of a new High school
building; and by Principal Eaton, who
spoke on the high school spirit. {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
DEATH OF a PIONEER.
james L, Knight. Brother Of Jesse
Knight. Passes AwaYat Bnrtner.

Janaes Knight, q pioneer of 1s4s
ana 4 brother of Uncle, Jesse knight,
passed away at Burtner; M lizard coun-
IN YES erilay, III i II. 80 ps IN. following u
stroke Of paralysis. The deceased, who
was "a on FAp ril 20, WAS Well known
throughout the tate as a gnod and sin-
9eere citizen Tho during his life in
Utah resided In Salt VI AXE, Payson,
Wayne county and during the past
three years at Burtner. He was the
son of Lydia and n ewelt Knight Of
-.Nauvoo, HE In Il edition TO Jesse
Knight. he leaves another brother,
samuel Knight or Santa Clara, and
three sons and four daughters.
The remains have been taken to
sPayson. where the funeral occurs to-
morrow afternoon from the Second
ward ti,eetingllouse. James r knight
had many friends throughout the
state and undoubtedly the funeral
will be Il large one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Thirty-siN tables We're played yester-a
day at the charity card party at the
Country club given by st. Marks Hos
pitaI association. The decorations We're
In flags in honor of the day. the club
buildings being draped with them, and
silk flags given as prizes, the winners
being Mrs. Fred Hornung, Mrs. w. H.
Benson, Miss Bartch, Miss Baker, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. NVycle, Mrs. Henrietta
Ellerheck, Mrs. 6, I. Brice. rs. Il. Roy
Brown, Mrs. Walter Ellerbeck, Mrs. j..
s. Bransford, Mrs. =. a. Greenwood.
Mrs. Dundier, Madame Pfoutz, Mrs:
Miss Tinsnan, Mrs. Brownell. Mrs.
Weitz, Mrs. III. s.. Stove. Miss Char
slotte Holmes. Miss Eiinor, Stewart MIS-
wv. c. 5Druehl. Mrs. "a. H. Peabody and
Mrs. II. G. Edwards.
Miss May o'Neill entertains this
afternoon in honor of Miss Irene HUI
Ter and Miss Clara Criinmins, the affair
being card party
Mrs. Nj. B. Whitney and Mrs. Hal
Brown vii. entertain at literary az
fair this afternoon 5,
Miss Marie Luce is guest OF honor.
this afternoon at d luncheon given by.
Mrs. L. S. Mariger and Mrs. 10. Nay.
Tor, III 4
The Misses Selma, Alice and Mary
Wall will entertain ut a bridge tea at
the Country club tomorrow aft on
S y - ~ f}5as,
The Lucky Thirteen club entertained.
their lady friends with a Stripto Ante-s
Hope Island and q cruise around the
lake, about three hours being spent on
n
| Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. j, f.,
pooly, ci1aperunes, Dir. z. e. Erickson
and Miss Margaret FSlnegan, A. NJ
Rosenba1iIll and Miss Lucille Gardner,
M. n. Gray and Miss Ethel Goodyear,
* ". Olsen and Miss Hazel Bowman,
w. G.. Watson and Miss Ida Van Dyke,
A W.Dusten and Miss Gertrude Kpoiles,
j * n. Snyder and Miss Kate Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. j 1Bs Chase. Mr.. and Mrs.
u MnnwarIng, e. A. Myers and Miss
Edna yilfiar1s, r. Niaurer and Miss
Anna Anderson, MIR. and Mrs. w. Z.
Turner, A. F.. Myers and Miss VIVA
Blair.
Mrs T. r. Harker entertains the Post
Bridge club this afternoon.
Miss Grace Burreil Is one of this,
afternoon's hostesses, entertaining in
honor OF Miss lola. Burrell. one of the
June brides.
Mrs. w. NJ, McCrea entertains her
Sewing club this afterroo ION.
Mrs. Arthur Shepherd Is here to spend
the summer. Her mother, Mrs Thomas
Jennings viii also return shortly from
/ the Philippines where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bryant
Wells. n
DR.. and Mrs. John II. CritcllloW have
visiting them Mrs. Ray Browrell of
HALEY, Idaho.
Mrs. Efnma SpsI,eer left yesterday for
a short stay in Pocatello.
About a dozen guests were entertain
ed by Miss ALICE Hardy yesterday at
a shower party, given in honor of Miss
Irene Hunter. the rooms being prettityl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
UNIVERSITY NEWS

* marked increase in attendance
was noted yesterday at the opening Of
The University summer school. The
registration, which was large, was COM
posed largely OF teachers who are ia &
ing the regular teachers course. though
a number Of them are graduates
b DR.. Anderson of Yale and Professor
Jacob Bolin. the specialists in gym,
Snasuc training, spent yesterday pl.epar-
ing for the work Of their department
which begins today. The registration
In this department has been very rye.
The course in mechanical drawing
offered this year for tho first time. Is
IN charge OF Miss Mary Mayne. f;
Squire Coop Will offer advanced les
sons In vocal culture FIR those desiring
them, as we'll as elementary training
DIR. William NJ. Stewart. principal Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
COURT NEWS
CRIMINAL CALENDER.
Case OF j. s. Malone Passed but May
Re SET Later. SS@

Case Of J. s. Malone Passed but May
Be Set Later
Seven criminal cases were set yester-
day by Judge Lewis for trial this
month The case of j. S. Malone,
charged With assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to- murder Nels
Paulson, was passed but may be set for
a later term. 1t lis understood that
an attempt Is being made to have the
bail reduced with the hope that Malone
can furnish it. The cases set were as
ifollows: I.s
June %, State against Ambrose Don
5nellan. charged with robbery on two
counts; June 90. State against S. Cole
man, charged with burglary in the
third degree; State against Frank Hall,
charged with attempted burglary IN
the second degree; State against Thorn
as Williams, charged with a statutory
ofrense; June 30, State against Harry
Simmons, charged with burglary III
the t.9ird degree; State against J. Do
Ian, charged with burglary in the sec
ond degree; State against j. r. Day,
charged with burglary in the second
degree. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
MRS. spEIGHT DESERTED II

I: Rose r: speight seeks q divorce from
her husband, George ii speight, on the
grounds of non support aid desertion
in a complaint filed yesterday in
the Third district court. They We're
married in Salt Lake on May 90 1907,
For more than two years; she alleges.
that speight has failed to- provide for
her and that on Feb. 0, 1907 slle desert
4 ed her. Since then she has been de-
pendent upon charitable institutions
SandS friends for = living Speight has
a Judgment Of $1,000 asainststhe Rocky
|. Mountain Bell Telephone company.
which has not been reversed She
asks that he be restained from dis
posing Of it lin any way. She wants
suitable alimony and the custody of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
BRAIN BUILDING.
How 10 Feed Nervous Cases.

Hysteria sometimes leads To insanity
and should be treated through feeding
the brain and nerves upon scientifically
selected food that restores the lost deli
cate gray matter. roof of tie power
of the brain food, Grape Nuts, is res
marlealoly strong. RI Il
About eight y ears ago when wording
very hard rs a court st enographer / co.'s
Elapsed physically, then nervously, and
was taken to the State Hospital for. the
IsInsane at Lincoln, Netb., a r-aying ma
MAC. s
.,They had to keep me IN a stlaight-
| Jacket and MAS kept In the worst
ward for three months. swas finally
dismissed il, the following May but did
no brain work for years until last fall
| when was persuaded to take the tes-
litimony in two cases.
lS8rOne of these was a murder case and
the strain upon my nervous system was
so great that i would have broken down
again except for the strength 7 had
built up blythe use Of II Crap Nut.;..
When began to feel the pressure of,
athe work on my brain and nerves i SIM.
ply increa.sed the amount OF Grape
| Nuts and used the food more regularly.
| II nov feel like my old self a ga in.
and am healthy and happy. ann, SURG
| that If e ( had known of Grape Nuts
when had my trouble eight years ago
j would never have col lassed. and this
dark experience lin my life would never
have happened.
The power of Grape Nuts as a brain
food Is sinpy wonderful and ! do not
believe any stomach Is SO weak that 1t
cannot digest this wonderful food.
..rhere's Reason, Z, hook@ for this
little book, he Road to yVellville,,:..s
| In pkgs
Ever Yead the above letter. a new
are genuine, true, and full sof human
interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
FOR "A SANE FOURTH.

A flag demons tla ton in Liberty park
lis being planned by the sunday schools
of Liberty stake, July s. 10 celebrate
Independence day. 1T is proposed to
have the children march to the park
from the various schools, and on their
arrival theresa program will be carried
out, after which sports will be INDUCED
in. The idea Of those moving in the
matter, is to endeavor to start a moe
ment among the childre for q different
and less dangerous celebration of the
national holiday, than has been GUS
tomary heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
r11r BIG HEAD

I is of two kinds-conceit and the big
I head that comes from n sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like a
gourd and your brain feel loose and
Sore? You can cure 1t III no time by
acting on your liver witt, Billiards.
absolute and certain relief You'll get?
Sold by q. C. NIL Drug Dept, liz and
I III South Main Street, Salt Lake City.Bi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15

decorated in pink and white ear lions
and roses and the following, being pres
emit Mrs. J. =. IIamp ton and n tbs
Z Misses Myrtle Foul-tti. Constance Young,
~ josephine Hard Florence Atwood,
May Ny G,ssNeill, N ora Murdoch, Leila sjo-
} dahl Viola Denhalter and Jennie Mel
son, RS n Ii 5tI s8SS
r. Mrs. s. C. 4 Ballas will give a Ken
ssington on iaaH in honor Of Mrs. s.
~ Ilfll, Who has just returned from
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
NINTH EAST PAVING. 4

i The paving of Ninth East street went
6yer for another week. The city re-
#order reported that there We're only,
:e525 feet protested against IT, while It
box 16, 432.s5 to defeat It. 1T Is pro-
osed to pave the street from South
tnmple street to the city limits.
- Sidewalk extension 141 .on north Main
E treet, between First North and Third
forth streets, was authorized. This
till cost s3,1Sk.S2 and the city portion
Fill only cost s964.0H.
ID The Utah Hotel company. was given
Permission to construct concrete cons.
Nuits, four by five, feet to carry heating
&aains across West Temple street mid
lay between North and South Temple;
3treets across South Temple to a point
$est Of Richards street and across
8outh Temple street midway between
Main street and State street. The mains
Mill connect UP with several buildings
Her the purpose OF furnishing heat from,
|bne central plant to be established on
forth Temple street between First and
Second West streets. 5sf5 s
CARRIAGE DISTRICTS,
II Heber G. Cutler petitioned the city
Council last night asking that the gar
page dintricts be extended below Ninth
$outh street and west OF Main streets.
He said that the city was growing rap
Oily in that section. that there were no
fewers and the accumulate Ion of gar
page was unhealthy to the residents:
@he communication Was referred to the
9anitaly committee for consid Iteration.
City Engineer Kelsey presented a
plan to light the business district last
plight, which will take 50 lights inste cad
20 81 which are now being used. 1t is
proposed to place four arcs at the In
2ersections of Main street from South
Temple to Fourth South street; two
Pres at the Intersections on State street
#rom South Temple to Fourth South
Street. and the same on West Temple
Rnd two on each block additional in the
business district. The matter was re-
Ferred to the Improvement committed,
Il The veto OF Mayor Bransford to the
q appropriation Of $3.50 each to, ,rhos. Hbb-
Eay, superintendent or waterworks and
=. G. Kelsey, city engineer,to take a trip
Past to national conventions was sus-
Eained unanimously ~ IL
The poll tax ordinance was passed,
(which provides the payment of 80 cash
Rnstead Of 50 in cash or labor The or
3,inarce Is drawn to conform With the
ERaM passed by the legislature.
The members of the city council and
City officials accepted an invitation of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15

To avoid serious results take Foley,s,
r Kidney Remedy at The first sign Of
Z kidney or bladder disorder such as
#baclSache, urinary irregularities ex-s
2haustioH and you will soon be Welt
Commence taking FoleH's Kidney
&tThe never substitutorsl Salt Lake
City NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
pEsEREr EvENING NEWS TUESDAY JUNE Is 1909

II the state normal sch |. and chairman
OF the commit tee In charge of the sum
4 mel. school, has returned from q. short
vacation at his ranch IN Provo canyon. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15

IN Many OF our citizens are drifting
towards {; Bright's disease by neglect
ing symptoms Of kidney and bladder
trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy.
will quickly cure. +. j. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15

LIE Grand Young to take a trip over
the Emigration railroad. The party
Will meet at the con1pany's station at
Mt. Cltvet at 1880 O'clock Friday after
noon. 3s5s s
sSs The council will meet next Thursday
night to pass the pay rolls before the
committees meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-15
|HIll flood
Expenditures 8.
o.,eide Of suits for Damages by
citizens I La a'|3I I, Freshets
a Cost City $40 600.
pn,lTINE IN ClTf COUNCIL { \. I|L
5 session Chiefly Devoted 'e'l e to the the
IA autnorization d #; Pay Bills
CITY jail NIatron Again.

!, notl,er bill of s., 600, presented 4
M council last might by Jake \!
y y IA street superi1lten dent' y
s.,5 expenditures have reached slo,oyo
i axtitnated that the expense MI y
:. n $40 900 not including me sets,e5
ssl s,t - suits for dainage TO property.
|a s.o Of this damage could have .beeh 7,
Fsrsrted by the compile tiorl8 q me Sortn
@ram Ma cqueduct, and the dressing q ol
IN T,nth South canal, The bill like the
.,ssrs vas referred TO the fi q. '1e'e
/ an,,ttee to figure out some me scheme
R.,hareby the money can be taken owl -'l
4 I, Inc special funds 70 meet the eA-
spense. S, 5f 4 a, !, (, :, M,
4, ~ q aleigh recommends that /. two wv,
XXp w, hridres be placed across So cfii
Ersnnn,e street at First, Second ana an
$Srs,,.a west streets at an expense 81 81
In ,nore than So, 900 each. FhissWas az
lo' h,,,.riedly passed to- the finance COM
#mittee, for consid eratl on IL y: "A "a
ban \ FRI, SAYS MIR. FER NsTRoM G.,
Il when the letter OF Chief Of Police ise
lam M, BARLOW rec onme ndlhS u s,l =. ~
sroa e. -. Of salary for Mrs. celia Clifford,
&natron at the city jail, from ~, $2s,so y
month to $40 q lno 'lll Vas
8nresented, Council altman Fes'nstrpof on
i itacked it and declared that q
asraft N was being worked at the
Kail He said that the rnatron 81 at one me
HIM. I tine held the contract for feed ding the
$prisoners but that now two positions
#bad to be created to satisfy several
&rome1l who were mixed up in the deal
8Tbe letter was referred to he munich tl 81,
|8hal laws committee and city
&ttorney to draw up an ordi-.
&bance making the Increase n
4ber salary. Mrs. Mary Beero. who has
&he contract for feeding the prisoners,
HI fighting the! increase in salary OF the
$natron, and the Womens !" American
&lub Will probably be brought into the
hight again. I, s5ys55, "a !. 81,
4 Shea & Anderson were allowed q. bill
III s2e3.5l for lumber and $50 dam
4 res by the council last night on their
contract for constructing tho conduits
In the Salt Lake and Jordan canal.
8fhe lumber was taken by Frank
Mathews land and water commits iorer.
- galnst the orders OF the board of pub
i c works. The board Of public works
/ HAS asked to make. a read justment Of
fhe forfeiture of s525 which was im-s
&bosed by the board . " I. Sa9sl IS ~
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19

J. w. Bostaph. Of Ogden. was chosen
senior vice commander.
The other officers selected were.
Junior vice-commander, Alfred B.
Beers Of Connecticut; surgeon gen
eral, Dr. w. H. Lemon Of Kansas:
for chaplain, Rev Daniel Ryan OF In
dianapolis was chosen.
Resolutions were adopted by the
Grand Army OF the Republic and aux
iliary branches, before adjournment
of the convention, giving lavish praise
to Utah and Salt Lake City for the
manner in which the visitors had
been entertained
For the STAFF officers and 1000
friends in the G. A. r. Frank o. Cole
retiring adjutant general, at the clos
ing session, presented General Henry
M. Nevius, the retiring commander
in-chief, a beautiful diamond studded
G.. A. R. badge
For the members of the G. A. r.
Colonel Frank M. Sterrett. chairman
of a committee appointed for that pur
pose a year ago, presented Judge
Charles G Burton of Nevada, Mo
whose term of Office as commander-in
chief of the c. A. r. expired a year
ago. with a beautiful chest of silver
While the veterans were holding