davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
PARK FOR WINOOSKI.
jrreets and building Lots Also on the
Recently Opened Franklin Heights

Franklin Heights is the name Of a plot
u ground to be divided into streets and
building lots. This plot consists of %
lcres OF level ground. just north OF the
Winooski Heights. and gets its name
from Franklin street, which leads direct
TO this land from the Porter Screct Manu-
featuring companys office. The hill at
the upper end OF Franklin street will be
cut down. 2. Ganlin has purchased a
piece OF land bordering on Franklin street
And has already started building. The
cement walls are completed Mr.. Gamlin
getting the water BY digging only six
feet and attaching pump Hood street
y another street which runs direct from
HOODS crossing up to a little grove. This
grove. IL @. Hawthorne, the proprietor of
Franklin Heights. intends to furnish with
benches and otherwise improve as q
picnic ground and park. which will be
>pened to the general public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
SONG OF THE DODOIINISS.

Flashing, FLASHING, dip the winged
boats
On the sun-flecked waves OF sum
mer air
Dripping. dripping, silver water notes
Down Il crystal stair,
Swell your melody, oh. liquid throats
Time with all its aging, fret and
care
Is dissolved, and your music floats
Back to youth and hides eternal
there
Let me drift upon your charmed tide
Aye, forgetting that the years are
long
All the hopes that cheating time de-
MED
Thsuling In your song
Buttercups and daisies blowing wide;
Fnvered pulses beating high and
strong.
Down the lane we wander side by
side
Sweetest sweethcart-ah, tho years
ara long!
Annie L. Muzzey In Leslie's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

the afternoon easily in three straight
heats. George NJ. did not try to lower
the track record. as was intended. but
was matched to go against Jessie
MacCollum and Matte p. He easily
took the race but went indifferently
the last heat so that Matte B. crossed
the wire slightly ahead.
OF tho other horses, Princess Ruth
showed UP we'll and won her race IN
good time. The races were watched
with Increased interest as a mum Der
Of the horses. including The Dream
are entered at the fair in Westport.
The summary;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

siderable time. The value Of electric
lights needs no words of commenda-
ton and praise. Any one who has
noted the ease of control and the brill
liant light which gushes forth at the
pressure of a finger knows the value
and worth of electric lights. With the
new inventions in electric lighting the
lamps take only a third of the for
mer current and give a vastly better
light. which is nearly akin to actual
sunlight.
VALUE OFF THE TOAD TO FAR
MERS.
Prof. Washburn of the University
division of entomology, at University
farm, finds toads, to be friends of the
farmer. reports a writer in the Far
iners' Guide They feed entirely upon
lam incredible number of insects. The
! federal department of agriculture,
/ Investigating tho toad discovers the
startling fact that in "a hours the in
sect food consumed by the toad equals
/ In quantity four times the capacity of
/ It's stomach, which is practically
filled and emptied four times every
"a hours. One hundred and fifty-nine
stomachs examined by the department
showed a contents of 10 per per cent. OF
ants. l6 per cent. of cut worms. 10 per
cent. of thousandleggedw worms. 9 per
cent. of caterpillars, 8 per cent. OF
ground beetles. . per cent. of destruc-
tive weevils, per cent. of grass hop
pers. together with crickets, spiders
| snow bugs. potato bugs and miscel-
laneous lot of other insects. Protect
the toad. Teach the thoughtless boy
friendlincss to this helpless. harmless,
useful animal.
BOILED FOOD FOR HORSES.
diana Farmer as saying that boiled
feed is useful for colts. brood mares
and stations. If fed two or three
times week. and that draft horses
being prepared for sale or exhibition
may be given n cooked feed once a
day In his opinion an excellent feed
for horses is made by boiling barley
and oats in a kettle with considerable
water and pouring the mass over
chaffed hay, allowing the whole 70
stand until the hay Is we'll softened
Bran. roots and a small quantity OF
oatmeal may be added also. The horsf
not only requires less feed when idl,
than when at work. but is actually
iAjured If the ration is not reduced
on days OF idleness. Some feeders OF
high standing reduce the feed Of the!1
work horses on Sundays and holidays
in the belief that even one days feed
ing of a working ration while til,
horse is at rest Is injurious
Men of science are generally agreed
| that birds are natures great check ol
the excess of insects and that the!
maintain the balance between plan
and insect life Ten thousand cater
pillars. it has been estima ted, coul'
destroy every blade of grass on al
acre of cultivated land. The nsec
population of single cherry tree In
;estcd with aphides has been estImat
ed by prominent entomoloEiSt a
no less than 100000 The bird poru
lation of cultivated country district
has been estimated at from 700 I
900 a square mile, This is small com
pared with the number of insects, yet
as each bird consumes hundreds o
insects every day the latter are pre-
vented from becoming the scourg
they would be but for their feathere
enemies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
w. J. BARRETT NOMINATED
Democrats Also Pick Ripley and Nor
ton for Senator'S.


ton for Senator'S.
A meeting OF the democratic county
committee was held Saturday after
boon in the office OF NJ. c. Leary on
Main street At the meeting william
J. Barrett Of Underhill was named in
place Of J. f, Kennedy Of Williston,
and J. =. Ripley of this city in place
senators.
G. M. Norton. republican nominee
for the senatorial honor. was endorsed
by the democratic convention. He has
not withdrawn his name. The COM
rnittee Will not certify any nomination
In place OF II. B. Shaw for States at
torney, who withdrew his name from
the democratic ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
FROM SICKNESS TO "ExCEILENT
HEALTH."

So says Mrs Chas. Lyon. Peoria. III.
Il found in your Foley Kidney Pills a
prompt and speedy cure for backache
and kidney trouble which bothered me
for many months. am now ENJOYING
excellent health which owe to Foley
Kidney Pills" J. W. O'Sullivan, "a
Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin Building. situated on
IL wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubher roofing. samples 1ree'
Strong Hardware Co. burlington. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs Joseph Beaudette. Mrs. Mary Mott
Riaelow, Miss Eva NJ. Boucher, Mrs.
Francis f. Bowen, Miss Mary T Clark
(2). Mary l.. Cross, Miss g. Dawson, Nine
Durochee. Mrs II. 3. Esmond. Mrs, Eliza
Guerette. Miss Laura Hare, Mrs. Kate
NJ Hines, Mrs. S. r. hutchinson, Miss
Mildred johnson. Miss A. C.. King. Miss
Rosamond I.avoie (0 Nell Lines, Miss
Grace Miller, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs
Kate O'Neal. Mrs. James O'Sullivan, Miss
Euphemia K. Potts. Mrs. Joseph Robins
Florence Smith, Miss Harriet Ward. Mrs
c. 7. Warner. Mrs. J. d. Waterman.
WINOOSKI STATION.
Philippe Beleando. Mrs. Ida Boucher
Bernard J. Early, o. Friend. n. Hobart
]. W. Sharp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
CUTTING OUT THE MIDDLEMAN.
tfrom the Tatle

She ION shipboard)-"shall have your
lunch brought up to YOU, here. dear?'
He Neebly)-"No, love: have Il thrown
straight overheard. II will save time
and trouble"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

II the thing you want to buy to-day Is
not advertised, perhaps It's not a good
day to buy IT, However. 1t probably is
ADVERTIarO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills ror Rheuma.
'sm ana Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table. Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

CLASS B-PACERS.
Princess Ruth. bl. H., (Shan-
ley) ........ .''... ...'.''
Iona, b. m. Topper. I
The Maid. hi M, Lockwood,
(Brigham) ...... go. 800.
Chevalier. b. E.. White. .... 4
Time. Gag. 2:3S1e, $3.50.
CLASS C--PACERS.
Tho Dream, b. M, Brownell.. ! /
Lizzie NJ. h. M, Brown. ...... 2
Vermont Lassic. b. M, White, 3 3
Time, 2:24A, 224'a 2:2e%.
CLASS D-TROTTERS.
BAY Flash, h. e., Tupper.. l
Jim Butler b. g. Powers. 2
Time, 2:S4h. Pa 2;3a.
CLASS E-TROTTERS.
George NJ, CHI. e.. Powers. 2
Matte b.. hl. m. c. Rounds. l
Jessie MacCollum CHI. m,
LOCKWOOD (Pickering) ....
Time, 22S, 2;23ts. 2;31A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

l.. Andrews, Austin g. Doten, Michael
Barney. William Fl. brewster, Butts g.
Ordway CO., II. c. Castle. Andre Charets,
Walter NJ. Clark, c. w. Hayes A. c.
Hlckok, DR.. d. II. Holmes. ]. y. Kim
ball, John Lcfevre. John McLane, James
g. Moran, Fred A. Mason, Charles II.
Perry, O. d. Pocock. w. b. Rich. b. II,
Ripley. Timothy Ryan. r. II. Spear. f, 5,
Thoenlev, Leonard Tierney. I. p. Vance,
Lieut. T.. O. Wilcox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
RACES AT RIVERSIDE.
-Four Event. on the Card snturd

y OUT EIFrUVH On Tic VVTU SHVUTuWy
Afternoon.
The attendance holds good at the
matinee race" and about 1000 people
were present Saturday afternoon at
Riverside Park. There were only four
vents because the first race on the
lard did not fill, T.. +. Brownclrs
)olt was again the sensation of the
lay and she took the fastest race OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining In
the Burlington postofice for the week
ending August 90 1910:
MEMS LIST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

Up to the time of the calling Of the
afternoon session of the good roads
convention to order Thursday. approxi-
matcly 30 accredited delegates had
been enrolled. In addition 10 this mum
Der many who arc interested in the
movement for good roads attend the
convention,
AS the delegates arrive, their names
and place of residence are registered in
a big book kept for that purpose. The
registration is in charge Of Miss Marion
Moliat, who also acts as an information
bureau and does it we'll. What Miss
Moffat doesn Z know about good roads
is not worth knowing, and she can tell
YOU all about them, The names IN
scribed on Miss Moaat's big book arc:
A. C BrInn, Salt Lake; j. C, Child.
Eoy Weber county: Perry BurnlIam.
Woods Cross, Davis county; Silas Burn
ham. Woods Cross: Davis county; George
J, Adams. Provo: J, $. B;lls. Jr., Payson,
Utah: Marion Ginger. Provo; Frank
Wcntz. Provo J. j. Edwards. Spanish
Fork. w, w, Ferguson: Provo; Joseph
srG GG sn9T Mm5ay N6n m s ran GHma9" raTmns @STGTs'
ton: \. w. Hess. FarInington: William
Gasmann mayor Of Ogden; ". Boycc,
Cottonwood: J. 7. Goodwin, salt Lake; j
George NJ. Cannon, Salt Lake; Rev, t., L,
Goshen. salt I>akn: John Dcrn, salt Lake,
y. j. orton, ParoWan. Iron county: John
c. Paskett. IIcucfcr. Summit county: II.
\. Ilcndrickson Parowan. Iron county.
Andrew Sanders, I.oa Kane county, H..
~. Moon bennington; G, T. Eennetl
\. G. Brown Bountiful; q. III. Hewlett.
Salt Lake. r. II. Burton, Nophi; Frank
Evath. Salt Lake, Joseph $, Ferry, Provo;
lie Grand Woolly. Eanab knnc county;
Il Tanner. Salt Lake. j. w Dunn. Pro-
county; ". II. C:riddic. Littlcton: Morton
Nelson. Levap. .luab county: w. +. Dunn,
SALT lake Henry W l!nll Minersyill%: 1:,a
CITY: G. \. Cobbley, Pleasant Grove: John
Houston, American Fork; j. l.. ELLISON
Mona. Iu1b county; II Il. Poole, Mcnan,
| Ida NJ G.. Swapp Glcpdaic. kanc coun-
| ty. &. Il. PuGh l<andh: j. =. Raleigh,
Salt Lake; G. John smith Glendale; NJ.
81 Whilesidc, Logan; Peter Matson M.
| Bybce. Eiycrdalc. Weber county: Frank
| Moore Ogden. o. Y. MaGscn. ogden
! Alma Hayes, Georgetown. Ida: NJ T..
| steele, Jr, Junction. Pluto county; Il. r..
| Ogden: q. :, Bastian. LOG, Wayne coun-
| u. W. W Clark. Montpelier. Ida; George
! Chappcll. Lyman. Wayne county; T.. w.
| StiIlman Rlchheld John +. Cahoou Afur-
ray: John e. Heplcd, Rich6eld, lanes
Stced. Pennington; William l.. Rich. Far
Is Ida; George T.. Carter. Morgan city.
Morgan county; 4. 6. Butter, Morgan
! CITY; James II. Clark. Georgetown. Ida
j. NJ MacFarlanc. ST. George R. T. Cald-
weu. salt Lake; J, II. Wcllins, Riverside
u. w, King. FILLMORE G. V, Hanson,
| Mackay Ida; Peter Barton. KaysvilIc;
| Hiram Stewart. KaNsvlllc; Meyers Cohen.
Ovid. Ida; 2. !, CummnET, lle5eri Wal
| dale. l. Y. Pierce. Thatchcr: Freeman
MaltD. Hoytsville, Summit county; .. j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE AT GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION IN SALT LAKE CITY

Kimball, sconeld. Carbon county; D; A.
| Tridwell, Wellington; F. Lindsay, Ovid
| Ida; III. G. Larsen, GlsiDorc City. Sewer
county: o. Il. Norell. Mountainhome, Ida
county Ida; Eugene Clark. FarminSton;
George T. Peay. Provo: c: NJ. Madsen.
{iunnlson;, David Maokay; Granseri 6. *:
Malad CITY. Ida Joseph Sharp. Sunny
side: William Archbold. Park City; j, D.
Larsen, Rock Springs. Wyo;; j.: W Nc
Murray. !. W. Satterthwaite, Randolph.
Rich county. J. G, Lambert, Kamas, sum
nit county: j. \. Parker, Joseph Sewer
county, /. o. Anderson, Salina, SEWER
county; George Charlesworth, Richhcld :;
It, II. Thomas Scoiield: Joseph Horton,
Center. Sewer county; Hans Tut, Mon
roc; 5. H. Howard, Riverton; j. Q. Pack
ISamas; George Jones, Mammoth, Juab
county; John II. Curfew, Wayne county;
dolph, II. H, Huff, Montpelier Ida. Ed
Dalton. Tooele; j. C. Wheelon. Garland.
BOX Elder county; NJ. Evans. Garland :;
John T, Lont Garland; G X; Alfred,
son. Ephralm: George Naylor. Sugar
House: George w. Nelson, Centerville; /;
Randolph Thomas J. Tingcy. Woodruff,
Rich county; Andrew J. Houscr Ran
doIph; James Kenncdy, Randolph; Burt
IIanncy; Randolph. ;Acs,, Arlemus Holman
Ida. j, J. Craner, Provo; Andrew RgS-
sell. Tooele; j. w. Fox. Msnli: j, T. Pc
terson, Circlcvillc: Thomas Homer, Salt
| Lake: William j. Carson, Junction, Piule
county; Andrew Russell Tooele; J. w
! Fox, Mauti; j. T.. Pearson, Circlevillc; u.
| W. Church, Pocatello, Ida: O. II. Ander-
/ c. Waite. Jr.. Layton. Davis county w,
s. Wills. Hebcr; George Daybcll. Charles
tom E. r. Mcdonald. Price; G. X, Jensen.
Clear Creek; p. j.. Thomas, Price a. -.
| j. \. Whilmore,, Price. - ,
| :. u. Stannard. salt Lake; +. ID Cor
Land ". Il. RedlIngs. Ecar RIVER; .. +.
| Peterson. salt Lake. W; Il. Huh
bard salt Lake. i. r. Schwartz, salt
Lake: f, r. DildLinc. cheyenne, Wyo.;
Kuhn. Eureka; y. T. ADAMS. Tremon-
tom +. w. Sardn!. Tremonton: A: W
Valentine, Brigham CITY; J. r. Chris
Charleston; John Quayle. Logan, Alma
| Merrill Richmond G. II. Evans and
| j. r. Jones Maad. Ida: W. .. kuhrc,
sandy; A. Robert Carson, SANDY: W.
". Wilson, sandy; Alma cireen.sooJ
| American Fork: A. X. Hansen, Rich
arld; II. c. christensen; Rchheid: Fred
Kell1r M9Tii; H,idn = o.,,n. W. .Ador M@rreI =
! Thomas. Samaria, Ida. David $. Stoker,
| Bonneville James Hess. Fielding; George
! w Nixon, Holden: George Y Meyers,
springyille; james s. Gills. River City;
! -. c. Strong. Alpine; J. w. Cahoon, Muir
ray: ]. W. THORNLEY,: kaysyillc: Robert
Skel.on selt Lake; r. G; Un E,mssss Ss,sn and
Erisham samuel Kent, Lewiston; G. a.
,lickGnloopcr; ogden; William n, Grow.
! it. Il, sherman Buhl, Ida; J. &. Hall
! Twin Falls. Ida; II. 3. Parkin, Woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY
New Accidental Discovery Gives Start
ling Results-Puts Flesh on Thin Peo-
pie and Rounds Out Imperfect Fig
ure5
Simple Prescription Given.

For woDieD-and men too. for that
matter-who can never appear stylish
with anything they wear because OF
abnormal tbinDcss and angularity, this
remarkable prescription is destined TO
solve the problem AS beauty maker
for the figure il is simply wonderful,
while IL adds brightness to the eyes aud
color to the cheeks and lins. IL re.
qures no particular dieting. but acts as
nm aid TO nature by its peculiar action
on the nerves and blood supply. The
blood and nerves distribute over the
body all the nourishment or flesh build
ing elements obtained from the food
The trouble with thin people has alwaye
been that they do not absorb or retain
enough of the fleshy matter 10 make
them gain in weight even 10 a normal
extent; but this new discovery Of blend
ing certain harmless drugs is "A revela
bon to science, and hundreds have
gained from ten TO forty pounds in a
few weeks. There is NO danger of be-
coming too fat. When YOU get the
right weight, then stop using.
The general health and strength is
greatly improved in anyone from the
age of sixteen to sixty. Women soon
get plump, with we'll rounded arms and
full bust, and men become straight
strong looking and healthy.
In half-plnt bottle get three ounces
of essence of pepsin and three ounces
syrun Of rhubarb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol, shake an6
let stand two hours. Then add one
ounce tincture cadomene compound
(not cardamom). Take teaspoonfu
before and after meals, and weigh be
fore beginning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
STATEMENT OF DEFENSE
IN THE TALBOT CASE

RENO. Jan. 27.-The state closed It's
case in the Talbot murder trial this aft
ernoon and Judge W. Massey Of counsel
for the accused woman made tho open
ing statement for the defense. II Will be
the contention of the defense that Mrs,
Talbot acted IN self-defcnse when she
fired the shot which caused the death OF
her husband and that she WAS In com
plcte Ignorance OF any shooting or OF
any injury done TO her husband after
the shooting. until she was apprlsed o.
the fact by the sheriff.
Tho dying declaration of Al Talbot was
introduced by tho state this afternoon,
after strong fight on the part of the
defense TO have IL excluded from the rec
ords 1t consisted OF an oral statement
made ny Talbot just before bis death
and was not reduced 10 writing. Talbot
told how he had some angry words with
his wife in regard To a settlement OF
their property rights prior 10 an action
for divorce by Mrs. Talbot. Mrs Tai
bot. during the course of the argument.
Jumped at him. holding her hand In a
rnuff She pressed the muft TO her hus-
bands breast and there was Il report
The case will not be completed this
week, and it is thought that il will NOT
bc given 10 the juyy before neA'
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
FORMER RESIDENT OF MURRAY
INTERESTED IN CONVENTION

Among the men who arc taking deep
interest in the good roads convention is
Harry HAYNES of Forest Grove Ore. Mr.
HAYNES used to live at Murray, where he
owned a great deal Of property, He has
been absent from Salt Lake for thirteen
years.
''We are deeply interested in the roads
question IN Oregon said Mir. Haynes.
In fact roads are the greatest problem
VIC have to deal with in western Oregon.
on account OF the continued wet weather
that prevail out there. VIC have a great
deal OF difficulty in constructing salts
factory highways. We have 10 haul our
materials long way. sometimes twenty
five miles, and road building is eXpen-
sivc.
Mr. Haynes expressed himself as
pleased with the manifest interest taken
by the delegates in the good roads con-
vcntion. 81 like 10 see them all inter
ested" he said, ''for roads is certain
iudox 10 Intelligence Wherever you find
good roads you find intelligent people,
and where there are poor roads the peo-
pie are below the standard.
Mr.. Haynes Will be In Salt Lake dur
ing the winter. He is interested in the
Salt Lake Brick works. and will look
after business matters connected there
with for a few months Mr., Haynes is
now engaged I'm the growing OF hops.
fruits and thoroughbred livestock IN Ore
gon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

said five years ago five miles Of road had
been built with crushed slag and that
never a cent had been spent on this road
for repairs. lie said that the building
OF this road cost $4,000 q mile, but that IL
was his opinion that even at that figure
IL was cheaper than gravel road which
can be built for $500 10 $4,000 mile
silica has been used in the southern
part OF the county on a road built seven
or eight years ago, and the road has
proved satisfactory.
Mr.. Mackay said that road building de-
pcnds largely on the proximity Of the
road to the source of material supply.
In the case where the Stag had been
used, said MIR, Mackay. the supply was
close at hand.
MIR, Macllay had found that. In crush
Ing rock. II Is better 10 crush # so as
10 have sharp edges instead of round
surfaces, for. in the former case, the ma
terial holds together better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

Gross IS RSnalds &c "s2I'F1s sSIi Essc s 1SS1 9rTl Fl
Wooten. American Fork n. W: Brown,
D uTRay va McAister x H%ft'Ta%" Sait aEe a't % Fnr
sail, Salt Lake; E. r. Earls, Salt Lake.
p. A. NJ, F'roisth. Salt Lake; ID. p. Bun
ton, sprinsvllle: l., W. Jones, Cedar
GrantsvIllc, NJ ~ Eush. Tooele; c. X.
Southworth Castella:. w. r. Van Fleet,
Garland: Willard snow. Salt Lake;
Mackey. Granger: D. Il. Jones. Gwen
ford. Ida. J. II Dredge. Malad. Ida. r.
T. Owens, Malad. Ida; John \. Davis,
gene santchI, Salt Lake. John Crawford.
Salt Lake; Addison Cainc. salt Lake;
John ]. Roweley.. Sprinsville; Henry
knudson, Provo; 5. J. stockey' Salt a,
Jense4. Salt Lake: Joseph Hodges, Gar
den City: II, c. Ashton. salt Lake; S.
salt esSRs hSbs EaE saEt Igin Erin saa aRs cobsand
L.. II. Anderson, Manti; c. w. Powell
Provo, II. c. Parker Logan; George
Smith. Park City; p. \. Merritt, Green
Stockton; \. Maxwell, Peoa; J. ". Jen-
son, Logan: j. VI. Dodge Washington
d. c.. A. ID. Finlay. kanab. James
Holdwey., Dewey; Harden Bennion, Yer
Pocatelio, Ida, r. \. Allen Kingston
A W TAYLOR, East Mil Greek; r, B.
Gibson. Warren: G, f, McGonagle. Salt
Lake; II. w. Nelson. AXtell; l.. G. tIoi-
loway, Provo; Archie Stewart. Sandy:
II. G. Huffman, Salt Lake; ]. z. Lloyne,
salt Lake: G.. II. Ward. Provo; ID. T.
Lewis. Spanish Fork: clayton Beck,
Spanish Fork NJ. n. Randall. Cantcrvile;
J. Ford Ccnterville; James DcvIne Salt
Lake; Paul Carbon, Logan; George \.
Ellsworth payson: William Pilkinst ston,
Smjthfied; j. Fl, Bearrup. Albuquerque.
y. A.; G. A. Mace. Kanab; ]. c. McFar-
liam City; George NJ. Lcnard, Farming
ton; George o, Chaney. Salt Lake; Hy-
rum Baird, salt Lake. r &. Holley, Cen
trail; J +. Wener. Sewer; J." r. Pack,
Salt Lake; T. Turmoil Salt Lake: T. s.
Peat, Salt Lake: Harry Haynes. Muir
ray; A. O, II. Fowkes, Murray; II. Il.
LYMAN, Salt Lake.