davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
Tt4F RIGHT WAY TO t>E In
TIIIZIR>.
Progressive Farmer

= - -
vc,,1d ,,a glad 10 know nat every
raa6er Of the Progressive farnneF aI0
eaza-+e has determined 70 begin ln's
r~;rg with a systematic rotation @
IRONS on his farm, and 70 plan 20
= narmanent building UP III 1elli
NV through good farming
But the prospect does not seem
- he good get for genera "'op-
-5an 81 farming in place Of SToNtH7
l-one for sale by means q -
,1.rs for my mail IS Ipil i 80
<rCr farmers asking II il =
- ~ r,9a this. that OF the t1-
fertilizer mixture. Il 80
- Inc hest endeaTors 70 heIP -
H11N a6Lisa them what ferullztr
~. cho9Ia use Oh their laTo' as -
-rc4e5h1e for me to kno" "H@'
Da~-icDlar soil really Ne+u9'
- aeI- me for special 1oIHluIas
- ro.+oD corn, oats. potatoes o110
l1a~z- ron they intend I plant 10
have often said, our lall
have gotten the noJlon Ln@t
5zars are sovereign cNre-aiA9 y
-oiI complaints, and the greatest eA-
r-,~@ most of them make every
.,ear ie Tor fertilizers. 1t "olld -
different thing if the land va
CROWNS better through this anhUol
Fertilization with complete leful4ZeIo
every crop they intend 70 pia1lL7 loi.
for every crop. But III the Na5ott' q
ca-4s Il is not doing SO, ana lhe Sain
old r,nd OF fertilization Is aoopt0N
every wear al q great cost "he11 H4oiS
than half the cost could be aEoiaeu
and the land bettered pS q
course % treatment.
1--,-1nrc6 81 MS 11S%{ IOE
.ear and will continue to DO SO
in the paper and in personal repAes
90 the fertilizer gamblers, Tor II IS
purely q gambling game TO depend
an fertilizers 20 make every crop We
grow. They may show a proAt IN
The immediate crop, but the annual
repetition Of the practice leads 10
the need for more and more Ierul-
TIER. and more and more waste OF
money every year that could DE say"
BY farming instead Of gambling on
the chances with fertilizers only. Yet
almost every letter I get from q farm
er begins with the statement that he
has a piece Of poor Ian that he
wants to grow a big crop Of cotton
or corn on, and wants 20 know how
to mix a fertilizer that Will insure a
large crop on land not n a condi-
ton to make one.
Hence, I often read my ~corTespon-
dent lecture in reply to their queries
about fertilizers. and try TO show them
that they can save money and IN
crease the productivity OF their land
by good farming rather than by using
so much fertilizer.
If 1 were running a cotton farm.
/ would use the bulk Of my fertl-
izers OH the peas and crimson clover,
and on these no aInmoniated goods,
but on many soils only acid phos-
phate or basic Stag, for | would be
sure hat with an abundance Of leg
ume forage to feed / could make
manure for my corn and be all the
time getting all the nitrogen needed
for the sale crops Feed the leg
umes with what they need and they
will fee6 the cattle and the soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
-in,h:tionS.

me clty fellow aeIves away
And all the While
Keeps adding something day Tx dav
into his pile.
lie talks about the country's charm
And hopes TO buy himself a farm.
The farmer tills the soil
Subdues the sod.
ana n in autumn for his toll
4 goodly wad.
and when enoGg he's saltc6 down
ne hopes TO go and live in town.
City Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
Here for Pasteur Treatment

Sds y Harrison, a prominent
larnaer OF Almanac county hi.
Mt Fastlan Garrison and his do 80
'tr' MSS Bertha Garrison are in ~
CITY taking the Pasteur treatraat
uHoer Dr. Shore at the State h h.
tofS OF hygiene. These parties -,
not ost.eh, but We're licked on tho
llahas bE a fox houn1 that aftarl
wards Went mad. ai'er-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
protecting the Protected.

t~MesGendorfer Blatter.)
va Aladdin Sc alarmed lest a
man should attempt 70 kiss me in
the tunnel.
IrettS Passenser-Well. YOU need
NOT worry ahout that while I'm here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
If RALEIGH, N. {.

stantly cut of the roots will finally
Ole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
STATEMENT OF COUNTY
ATTY. IN C0ULTRURST CASE

PROVO, Apul Io.-JacOD Evans,
cQanty p4osecutlns attorney Ion UtAh
Couuty nas mace tuc lOilONIu1 state
meat 90 tuc Nuultnurst case, Wn4cn iids
4tttactcu CONSIDERABLE attention mere,
anu among tne redulns puDne
.nivuguOut ,ne state. az. evans sage.
"a unoelstahd tnere as considerable
criucism al Iesard 10 tne county AZ
tOrncy once refusing 20 prosecute
i.ogei Counnurst iOr pcfyurs. anes, u
20 nave Dccn Coninittcu ia tne tIul
OF the prosecution Oh InOiuas udIiHuay
under me promotion ordinance, Of
committed al Jne ulndasit made Dy
Communist in order 10 secure "a new
trlui IA said case
before fhe county attorney can
make complaint against MN Tor pei
Jury he must hist know Couuhurst
ncu. an pursuing TINS inquiry, where
would mo prosecution lcsu to-
~ would lead 10 tne ioI,Owlng con-
ditions:
w men did COulthurst lie?
TINS question must be answered b.
a prosecuting attorney before COM
plant ior perjury can oe drawn.
II he lieu IA giving MS testimony
on the witness stand. when he and
Muth testined that they procured in
toXicating liquors from thomas nalla-
day then in order 90 convict COult-
hurst, Muth would be equally guilty
with COulthurst. and the state would
have to take the position that tho city
officials hired two disreputabic sooun-
drels and felons and had them placed
upon the witness stand, and thereby
credited them before the court and
jury as credible witnesses, when ia
truth ana In fact they were both per
Jurers and felOns, VINO We're willing
Tor the paltry sum Of 81 per day 10
commit "a felony In order 70 secure
conviction against an innocent citizen
OF Provo for a misdomeanor. DO the
people OF Provo want the county attor-
neys office To take this position?
III Coulthurst lied i'm his affidavit
made for the purpose Of securing
new trial for Holiday. and thereby
comitted perjury. he should be prose-
cuted In Salt Lake county, as the az
ndavit was sworn to in salt Lake
county and the courts OF Utah county
would have no more Jurisdiction to
prosecute him In Utah county than
the courts Of Utah county would have
TO prosecute a man for murder com
mitted in salt Lake county.
III the county attorney takes the po-
NtiOn that Muth and Coulthurst told
the truth on the witness stand, then no
crime has been committed by them or
either Of them in Utah county. and il
is for the authorities Of Salt Lake
county to determine whether or not a
crime has been committed in Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
OGDEN POLICE COURT.


OGDEN, April Isl. r. Child was
arraigned IN police court Thursday
morning. charged with violating the
bicycle ordinance and was sentenced TO
pay a fine OF S.
otto Paul was charged with disturb
ing the peace. to which he pleaded not
guilty. Testimony showed that Paul.
who Is a lHbonng man about 40 years
Of age, had entered the Montana room
inghouse on Twenty NTH street at an
carly hour Thursday morning In COM
pany with a young man, intending TO
engage room. Being rather travel
stained from trip from Pocatello, the
two men entered the public bathroom
at the rooming house. intending to i'm
prove their appearance before applying
TO the proprietor for a room. While In
the midst Of their additions, the pro-
prictor. ). J. Van Ness. entered the
bathroom and, after inquiring as to
their business, proceeded TO drive them
forth with his fists and a club. Paul
called 70 a policeman for protection
and was arrested for his troubles Evi-
IDENTIFY Van Ness disliked beng aroused
from his slumbers and the court de-
cided that he had been the aggressor
and discharged Paul.
A trio Of colored men, r. A. Wilson.
"a cripple. and Elmer Maginnis and
James Clay, were given "noaters' on
the charge OF vagrancy. The city at
torney recommended that they be given
the usual suspended sentence, although
one Of the men claimed he had job
and another stated that he was going
to help his friend with the aforemon-
toned job.
Jean Brothers was allowed to leave
town on a suspended sentence Of 80
days on a vagrancy charge.
Mike O'Neil had been drunk He was
not thoroughly sober 50 the court in
structed the officers 10 give him a short
time TO get thoroughly sober and then
discharge him under a suspended sem
tence Of 20 days. Mike is an old Of
fender
John Collins. a frequent visitor at
the abode Of Jailer Anderson. admitted
that he had been little drunk" and
was given the usual five days in which
TO sober up.
George Tracy pleaded guilty TO men
delaney ana was sentenced to remain
in Jail FOR 10 days or pay a fine Of $40.
The bail Of j. b. Christensen,
TO s.. was declared for
feited by reason Of his nom appearance
10 answer to the charge Of drunken
ness.
Ebele Edsenga was not present TO
answer TO the charge Of disturbing the
peace and an order was made for his
re-arrcst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
FLESH-FoRMlNG FOOD

''h YOU buy a package ~ Sa-
, lhe great ncsh-forming food.
rr- " ."ursolf and SEQ how much YOU
~ lhr arst weeks use. y. G..
w.. Drug Dept viii tell "a many Of
tg. customers who q month or so
XIV Naf' thin. pole and haggard. but
r, ar, now, through the use OF Sa-
80 pump, strong and happy, with
r'''i health and attractive ncsh
az 1No seen 500 many instances
A., Ih' wonderful power OF
r,I Goo restore tho weak
/. FOB strength ana health. aud
81 make good natural Gosh mat they
Nv. 'noil personal guaranteed with
tt par kaRe pf Samosc thcy soil 10
rt..,l. tho money IL il does not prove
IL. o'a'oHo n pure preparation. and
b. IVA with absolute confidence
1s,iN. most delicate It gives re-
aro 'oIe results with chudrou who
Specific. ~ Wv" anu "''''o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

There is a good overcoat at the sher-
ms Office belonging to some one who
can have IL on application by proving
ownership. The coat was thrown from
the train near Goshen TO Donald Chip
man by a young man under the sup
position, IL is said. that the coat be-
longed to Chapman. Deputy Sheriff
Hales was notified Of the occurrence
and took charge OF the coat.
Elder Christian Christensen Of Pleas
ant Grove has gone TO Scandinavia on
a mission.
The -. Y. e. has entered the state
high school oratorical contest, 10 be
held In Salt Lake April 2i.-Charles
SchwcncFe viii represent the univer-
sity. His subject is THE Working
Principles Of Mormonlsm' Eternal Pro-
erosion"
The annual Jex oratorical contest will
be held Friday morning. April p. in
College halt
A special lecture In the regular b. Y.
l.. lecture course VIII be given Satur-
day evening In the tabernacle by Or.
Rhys r. Lloyd. "The Story Of Joseph. D"
DR. Lloyd viii appear In oriental cos
tune.
Miss Fawn Brimhal who recently
underwent an operation for append
citis, Il progressing very favoraby.
Clarence j. Hawkins. one Of the in
structors Of the B. Y. u. music depart
ment, left yesterday for Boston where
he will continue his studies in theory
and harmony Mr. Hawkins nils "A
position In the g. Y u. music depart
ment next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

LOGAN. April H.-These marriage Dr.
censes have been issued by the county
clerk:
Carl NJ. Rasmussen and Serinc X.
Petersen both OF Smithheld.
Roger Mllward Of Sugar City and
Margaret Clark OF Teton. Ida.
William NJ. Fergus Of Holbrook. Ida,
and Martha +. Petersen OF Snowville,
Utah.
There was a heavy frost here again
last night but the fruit Is not far
enough advanced to be affected except
in a few places. Ice formed In some
parts Of Logan last night and there
Is very cold north wind blowing to-
day. overcoats being called into serv-
ice again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
BOND ELECTION FOR
TUESDAY, MAY ~

PROVO. April 1.-THE city council
last evening passed an order providing
for bonding election to be held Tues
day. May "a. TO vote on the issuance
OF $4,000 waterworks bonds and $40. coo
electric light bonds.
The following voting places were Sc
lected and judges Of election appointed:
First Dlstrict-Council chamber:
David Openshaw. W. X. Spafford, Mrs.
Caroline b. Pratt
Second District-Hotcl Roberts: r.
G.. Kirkwood. Thomas Leonard Mrs.
Marietta Becsley
Third Distict-Franklin school: l..
l. Nelson, f. a Mitchell and A =.
johnson.
fourth District-Tmpanogos school:
G.. II. Miller. J. j. johnson, Jesse Man
waring.
Firth District-Grier House: Joseph
b. Richmond, William AshwOrth, Mrs
Nellie b. Harris.
sixth Distdct-Parker school: Alma
Van Wagenen, +. l.. Jones, George
Taylor.
Seventh District Firth ward meet
inghouse: Henry Cluff, Jas. T.. Snow,
Miss Mary Boshard
Eighth Dtstrict-Maeser school. Niels
Johnson. Mrs. Alta Strong Eden Moore.
A communication was received from
the w. r. sherman post No. g. G.. A r..
asking for an appropriation to pay for
grave markers to be used in the ceinc-
terry on Memorial day. Referred TO the
mayor.
J. +. Phillips was permitted 70 con-
struct his own cement sidewalk, sub
iect 10 the approval Of the city en-
gineer
The city recorder was authorized 20
advertise for bids for laying cement
sidewalks in the district, comprising
the sidewalks Ia the northeast part
OF the city.
In last nights city council report the
increase in valuation Of the city's tax
able property for 1910 over 1903. was
stated to be $4,000 The correct
amount OF the increase is s207 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
NO FOUL PLAY IN
FRED BECK CASUALTY

OGDEN. April IA further inves-
tr1tiou OF local officers regarding the
horrible death Of Fred Beck near the
rnh Hot Springs hotel shows al
most c0nclusively that the unfortunate
fellow was accidentally burned 10
death while lying In drunken stupor
near his campfire with his clothes sat
urated with alcohol. some of which he
had been drinking 4 short time before.
II also developed that Beck had been
working FOR the y. j. Moran Con-
strlcti0n company in Weber canyon
and had cashed a check for 1856.
made in his favor by the company,
before he left for the Hot Springs yes
to-day morning.
The fact that Charles Browns story
told 90 the officers when he was ques-
toned at the Hot Springs hotel. has
been substantiated In many particulars
leads 90 the conclusion that Beck was
not the victim Of foul play as was at
first suspected when "a cash was found
ON bis head. This cash is explained
h Che officers as having likely occur
red when the unfortunate fellow
awakened 20 find his clothing on fire,
staggered several yards away and fell
hcldirst ON lumber pile, where a clOt
Of blood was found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
RECORD FREIGHT HANDLING.

OGDEN April l5.-with a record OF
uet 100000 pounds more freight han
e.ea during the last 80 days than dur
.ls The corresponding period OF last
year The local freight department of
ne hartman lines are demonstrating
Ne urgent necessity Of new quarters
ang lhe large modern structure now
guuet me course of erection to be used
W' lhls purpose cannot be completed
NJ, NO quickly 20 suit Joint Freight Agent
II 'hevers and his large force Of
,l1s checkers, weighcrs, etc. More
''shl ls handled daily az Ogden than
at any point between Omaha and the
'''. ana the volume Of business Is
4, sau'} increasing When completed,
Is new quarters will be among the I'm
~, 10 the country. The new building
,N,ends from the middle of the block
,.,n or the Union depot TO the Scow-
=" warehouse, distance of over
A space 15xl5O feet VIII be re-
,IaI Tor the clerical office and the
b., ,ll'e second floor OF the immense struc-
-'r wan be devoted to the use Of gen
VA, ana private offices OF the various
freight officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Yesterday Mrs. Ray Brandon was
guest of honor at an informal rcoep-
ton given ut the home Of her mother.
Mrs. Margaret r. Afford, from 10 6
o'clock. The rooms were bright with
roses. carnations and sweet peas and
about 80 friends called during the after
noon. Assisting the hostess was Mrs.
Jack Afford,
The Seekers Literary club met this
morning az capitol hill and planted an
elm tree in the park grounds.
The Daughters OF the American Rev-
oiution held an interesting meeting yes
terday at the nome of Mrs Seth W
Morrison, Mrs It. -, stephens beins
chairman. Mrs. J NJ. Dart gave re-
view Of Fora Gales works and delight
ful musical numbers were given 10y
Mrs c. e.. Parsons Jr and Miss Edna
FarnsWorth The rooms were beauti
fully decorated in American Beauty
roses, carnation and apple blossoms,
and refreshments were served after the
program. the hostess being assisted rs
Mrs r. G., Gommel and Mrs. G.. +.
Allen.
The Pan Hellenic met yesterday with
Mrs r. J Gustin and Mrs. II. w.
Lawson. tho rooms being decorated
with fruit blossoms and a luncheon
served.
The Daughters OF the Revolution are
planning a special meeting for Tues
day April 10. the anniversary Of the
battle OF Lexington. The state chap
ters including the Matilda Evans
chapter Of Iehi viii be guests OF honor.
and a program will be given In keep
ing with the sentiment Of the day. Tho
meeting viii be held I'm the Relief So
ciety rooms az the Bishops building at
O'Clock pm. and the program viii
include besides the addresses, a num-
Der OF patriotic musical selections BY
Miss Margaret whitney The commit
tee IN charge are Vice Regents Emily
Cannon Wiley and Julia r. Lund.
and Secy Mrs Clarissa Y. Spencer. The
state organizer Of the junior patriotic
society Mrs Julia r. Lund states
that about 80 applications in all have
been taken out and Il is expected that
the membership viii increase within
a short time The state society viii
meet on Saturday tomorrow after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
GITY PRISONERS make
DASH FOR LIBERTY
81, Regain Pals TO StoD When
Hailed nv Guard Allen
And l. Shot.

OGDEN. April i5.--At about 3 o'clock
,,,is morning. as the city prisoners were
ha.ng taken to the gravel pit near the
.,,, cemetery. two of the prisoners,
r,bn Ryan and John Hayes, made
s.asauonal dash FOR liberty Guard
nm Allen called for them to halt. TO
vbich they paid no attention. The
g,arI then opened IRE upon them with
Z sf,t gun loaded with buckshot. Hays
,-.s Ia tha lead and escaped the mis-
sias but Ryan got most Of the load
n boih hips. and win be laid up for
Some time Hays was later captured
ald returned To Jail
poth prisoners are parasites Of the
,vffrNorld. and were sent up the early
-slt of Che week for vagrancy, Ryan
i,r rs days and Hays for $50 days.
Tfry had evidently planned their es-
r,ne before starting for the gravel
iii as both had asked the desk SER
r.ant Tor their money this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
OGDEN BRIEFs.

A heavy windstorm on the lake
Thursday morning delayed passenger
trains from the west for a short time.
but no damage had been reported up TO
a late hour Thursday.
A noticeable drop Ina the temperature
occurred Thursday morning and the o.
S. /. trains from the north were pretty
well covered with snow. Owing 10 a
continued wind. Il Is not thought that
any damage viii be done TO the fruit
crop.
Glen Vance. the l4-year-old son Of
Patrolman a. r. Vance who was in
jured on Monday afternoon by being
thrown from a buggy and suffering a
broken leg. Is reported 10 be on the
road 10 recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
STERLING, CANADA.
TWO COUPLES WE'D
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

STERLING. Alberta, Canada April -.
The following couples we're married Apr'
IN Bishop A. E Fawns;
Leonard n Nelson and Annie Nilsson
I.estcr spnckman and Amanda Hogen-
son.
"a how on March i6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard W Hardy boy March n; 20
Mr and Mrs Nols Eliason, a boy, on
DEATHS. Garfay Bnndley. daughter OF
Henry Brandley died March 30. after
IA illness % but three DAYS. The funeral
vgia held Saturday, April 2
'rhc infant child OF Edward Anderson
died very suddenly Tuesday, April 5. The
funeral was held on Thursday, April 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
COUNCIL STILL FILrBUsTERING.

LOGAN. April 1.-THE city council
made another Intellectual attempt to
meet last night. Tho Republican mem
beers called the meeting 90 order on
time and as there was one OF the
Democrats present there was a quorum.
MIR. Stevens OF the Republican side
was elected chairman. but the other
Democrats coming I'm at this juncture
refused TO participate in any meeting
Of the council unless John T. Caine.
Jr.. should be recognized as president
Of IL and SO there was nothing further
done. There Is a good deal Of business
awaiting the action OF the council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
UP TO LEGISLATURE.
Black Hawk War Pensions MAY be
Forthcoming by That Route.

After having held q conference with
Senators Reed Smuot and George Sutb-
erland. aud Representative Joseph
Howell IN regard to a pension for the
survivors OF the Black Hawk war. the
Utah indian war commissioners viii
leave for salt Lake today according
90 advices from Washington, ID. a..
There is only one hope. IL IL stated. of
securing a pension for veterans and Cd
report will be made TO Gov. Spry. The
commission will recommend that tho
state legislature present a claim 20 the
government for supplying troops Co night
The Indians. IL such a claim could De
put through Congress, the Indian war
veterans would stand chance OF OBJ
tanning pension
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HEAVY FINE FOR
HAZING STUDENTS

T|F''ITI ~ 7T"-TT7'T TI-T-T
LOGAN April 14.-Sevcral weeks
ago there was a general cleanup day
az tho y. Y. College and 30 was agreed
among the students. that amy one who
failed to help in the cleaning up Of
tile school grounds should be treated
10 a fine free haircut A student
named Nelson failed TO put i'm an APP
pearance and after u had been learned
that he had gone Of and played BAH
he was taken and given the promised
hair cut. He at once sworc out war
rant Of arrest for Eve Of the boys he
recognized as his assailauts The case
has been continued for several weeks
for one reason or another until yes
terday afternoon when the trial was
had. This morning Judge Brangham
dismissed the case against three OF the
boys for lack of evidence, but fined
the other two $50 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
PICkLE WORKS soLn.

OGDEN. April 15.-G ". Goddard
ana j, g. Rose Of Salt Lake city have
purchased .he Utah Vinegar & Pickle
works from Edward Blchsel The con
sufiation could not be learned but
,le new company viii incorporate for
aN"o and win be known as the Rose
.I.s'ftIn- company. Mr. Bichscl viii
'lFe from the business and will de-
,9le h.s time 10 the Improvement Of
y, real estate. Mr. Goddard is for
,.'I resident of Ogden and Is well
Known here in business circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

noon 60 select representative 30 the
meeting OF the National D. n. which
takes place In Atlantic city. ". j.. dur
Ing the week beginning May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs Brig Cannon have
moved and will be az home 20 their
nue..
Mrs. VI. y. Hoge announces the en-
gagement 81 her daughter. Kate r
Hoge, TO Mr.. Godfred Rohrback OF
Piquo, Ohio the wedding TO take place
sometime IN June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
ARBon DAY oBsERvNNCEs.

LOGAN. April 14.-On account Of the
horse fair that r. to be held in Hyrum
tomorrow the A. g. celebrated Arbor
day today There was an excellent
musical program rendered and State
Senator Badger made an address. This
was followed by the planting Of quite
a number Of trees on the college
campus.
At the y. Y. College the celebration
viii be held tomorrow and President
Linford OF the college will deliver the
Grafton OF the day The musical pro-
gram arranged for the day is an UNI
usually fine one.