davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
THE FORMER BOARD
REELECTED
SIGNAL VICTORY is WON eY AD.
HERENTs OF suPERlNrENp.
EMIT YOUNG IN BUTTE.

Butte, April 2.--(Special.) Following
one of the most sensational seho y
election campaigns ever held In Butte
the present members Of the board OF
school trustees. Thomas Driscol, Il =
win Delderkln John G. Hol ma.
Charles b. Hopkins and Fred L..
Melcher. have been reelected by a
majority estimated at 1000. Returns
came In very slowly by reason % The
large vote polled which was over
1000. exceeding the registra-i)n COR
the city election
Great interest was taken because ct
the fight against Superini ndant
Young and his methods of conducting
the schools Of Butte. the allegation
being made that the high scnool Of
this city had lost its stand w with
the state institutions OF learning, hat
the Butte boys had been passed ~ In
favor of athletes from other states
for places on football teams and In
other sports, and that Butte girls,
who had been fitted for teachers have
been disseminated against. The
friends OF the present board were well
organized, had good fund for adver-
tislng purposes and rallied their forces
splendidly. with the result that they
won "A signal victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
EARLY SETTLEMENT
IS CONFIDENTLY
EXPECTED
PRESIDENT LEWIS OF MINERS
ORGANIZATION SAYS WAGE
INCREASE IS COMING.

indianapolis. April 2.-Advices from
bituminous coal fields received by
Thomas l.. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine workers. when he re-
turned To organization headnuarters
early today satisfied him. he said,
that the suspension of work In the
mines pending the signing of new
wage contract between miners and op-
orators would not be long continued
Il nave not been talking strike In
illinois, said Mr. Lewis, "and | am
not going to do anything or the sort
In western and central PENNSYLVANIA
next week Operators and miners in
those three districts. In Indiana, Iowa.
Ohio, western Kentucky and the
southwest VIII all be discussing means
OF settlement of the questions between
them next week. The matter will hay.
To work itself out and IL will work ont
To the end that we will get the de-
manded wage increase of SIS per cent
whether on work by the day or on the
ton.
In Illinois. the southwest and VEST
efn pennsylvania the conferences will
$50 '"S'' III TeaeHiHS CONCLUSIONS
lhan IN the other states. but cannot
believe there VIII be final break. IL
operators of Indiana and Ohio feared
tnat operators In the non union dis
tricts Of West Virginia and that
neighborhood would undersell them.
that objection to increasing the wages
or union miners has been swept away
by the news that in practically all of
the non-nnion coal fields of West yir
sinia' Maryland and southern Penn
syiVahla operators have come out
with a raise of the wages OF their un-
organized workmen. This IL also a
PLAIN object lesson that the union man
benefits the non-union men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
ALLEGED RiNGLEAoERs IN PITTS.
BURG GRAFT MAKE CON.
pLETE CONFESSIONS.
GRAND JURY IS ACTIVE
The Indictment OF Six Banks as Cor.
porations and Other Startling sensa.
tons Are Looked for on Monday :.
a Resul. OF Information Laid Befor.
the lnauisltorial Body Recently.

Plttsburg, April An or the pres.
ent and former eouncilmen. known az
the "blg Ave" have now told their
stories 70 the graft investigating
grand jury The Indictment OF the
banks ~ corporations and other start
Ing sensations are expected on Mon
day ~ a result.
The graft prosecution IL aoW bnsiiy
engaged In preparing eases for inc
trials next week. Charles stewart t,-
day told the whole truth " the grand
jury. Hugh Ferguson made a COM
plete statement before the innnisltor
ial body, William Brand IL known N,
have made full confession and ih,
bottom has finally fallen ont 81 the
alleged grafters' defensa.
Grand Jurors after returning pre-
sentiments today recommending in
dictments against MoIria Einstein and
seven other former coun ,iimea on t.s-
timony received from T. Il. kearnr.
spent an hour hearing more nyldenc.
ana preparing the bulky bank pre-
sentiment and then wor., excused nm
I'll Monday. after returning indlct
menis ordered on Their recor,menda.
tion by Judge Thomas carnshan.
In order to disprove my alibls such
az has been used In the past with tell
ing effect In the trials OF at least one
graft case. II Is known that the graft
prosecution is hard at work getting
evidence TO show up any alib eyi-
denee. Sunday will be spent by the
district attorney and his associates
IN consultation as to the new deyeIop-
mehts In the graft prosecution. The
procedure OF the trial Of the cases has
not yet been determined upon. but the
district attorney announced late To-
day that the cases as listed for trial
next week will be prosecuted along
regular lines and IL IN possible that
three judges VIII sit In the criminal
court during the opening days OF the
trials.
the district attorney received let
Ter today from George r. Bailey. now
IN Pasadena, cal. a former member of
the common councils. In which he saws
ne wishes 10 plead no defense To hay-
ing received bribes for his vote He
declares he received a total of 1851 10
from John Klein for his vote on oral-
nances covering the street vacations
ana city depository selections.
Two indictments were returned
against Bailey. but this was after the
letter to the district attorney had been
received
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
DASHES TO DEATH
ON ROCKS
HUBERT lE6LoN KILLED WHILE
MAKING FLIGHT IN AN
AERoPLANE.

San Sebastian, Spain. April 2.-.An-
other French aviator has met death
while making flight in an aeroplane.
hubert Leblon who prior to his tak-
ing up aeroplaning was Il noted auto
mopliist was killed while making an
exhibition flight here today. He was
clrellng the royal palace of Maramar
at height of 40 feet. when his
motor broke. He attempted to glide
pack 10 the shed. but the machine
turned ana swooped with terrific foree
asalast the rocks and the aviator was
crushed.
NINE. Leblon Witnessed the accident
ana when the body was recovered
from the sea she rushed ellrlekiae to-
wards the ambulance in Which il was
carried She threw herself on the life.
less form. kissing 1t repeatedly and
refusing To be led away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
WRITER IS ARRESTED
AS OPIUM SMUCCLER

Tuccon. Ariz,, April 2-Owen Wis
ter, the writer. was placed under ar
rest In FL Paso several days ago and
taken from street car on which he
was riding with his wife and child.
The trio We're conducted to the United
states customs office and searched on
the suspicion that Mr.. Wister WAS a
smnggler of opium. Mr. Wist ~ mr..
rived here today and described the dlf-
heulty he experienced In convincing
the beardless youth who two months
ago was dry goods clerk" that he
was not smugger He entered
complaint with Customs Cole 2tor
sharp, but was told that under civil
service rules the offending SUP 'rdi-
nate could not be disciplined. Nj
Wlster Is In poor health and Is I,ere
seeking rest and recreation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
DECLARES PURPOSE
OF PUN|SH|NG
WEEKLY
SECRETARY BAlllNGER WILL IN.
WOKE THE LAW AGAINST
coLLiER'S MAGAZINE.

Washington. April Eff they think
they can attack me with impunity.
they are mistaken" said Richard A.
Ballinger. secretary of the interior. to-
day. referring to the publications con-
cerning him which are appearing In
Golfers Weekly He announced en-
phatically that he proposed to bring
them to justice in due time" While
Mr.. Ba!linger would not Indicate when
or In what form proceedings I'm law
would be Instituted against the peri
odicai, he said II he lived long enough
II would suffer all the penalties the
law will warrant"
The statement that he intended
seeking redress through the courts
was made In discussing the article In
the current issue OF Golfers headed
"Balinger--S -Shyster." in which the
secretary of the interi ~ Il accused tf
an 'unpardonable breach of profess
sioaal honor" In connection with a
bankruptcy proceeding In the United
States district court in Seattle.
For the malicious. vilainous and
unTuthful attacks of which this Is
simply another chapter" he said. II
PROPOSE to bring them to Justice"
Every suggestion they make" he
added has been thoroughly covered
by testimony and orders Of the United
States district court for the district
of Washington. northern division, ex-
onerating me from the slightest sus-
picion Of any irre2ularlty or impro-
lait
their agents and emissarles through
out the country TO traduce me by
campaign of villifcation that is not
warranted by any facts whatsoever
II they think they can attack me with
impunity they are mistaken"
The article In today's issue of Col
lier's presents charges against Mr.
Ralllnger In connection with his ac-
tion as an attorney several years ago
for Hickman e. Hanson, shpbuild-
ars at Seattle, wash. 1t charges him
with IAN unpardona5'c sea III of pro-
fessional honor" After the ship
building firms affairs had been
wound up. II IL alleged that an effort
was made by Hickman to have. his
ease re~pened, believing that his firm
had not been fairly dealt with.
II Is charged that the referee of the
federal court appointed by Judge c. III.
Hanford. who Is described as close
friend OF Mr.. Ballinger, white
washed" Qfe secretary of the interior
and other attorneys concerned. Later.
1t was said. Jerold l.. Finch. attorney
for Hickman Il Hanson in the latter
proceedings, filed a petition in Judge
Hanford's court asking for the dis
barment of Mr.. Ballinger and the
other attorneys. 1t was referred to
the bar association. which. it was
charged "whitewashed" Mr.. Balm
ger, but refused to take any action
against Finch. In refutation of these
charges Mr.. Balllnger exhibited certi-
fed copies Of the proceedings in the
federal court in Seattle In which he
the master in chancery and commit
was exonerated by Judge Hanford,
tee of the Federal Bar association. Of /
the charges preferred by Finch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
STATE WILL PUNISH
THE HOMESTEAD
SWINOltRS

Helena. April 2.--t Special )-rhe
state authorities are To make Il de-
termined effort to stop the oper-
atlons Of swindlers who have been
victimlzing new settlers IA Montana.
The game has been worked for
years IN North Dakota and. now
that Montana offers better field,
the swindlers have begun operations
in Montana. The swindling con-
sists In agreeing to locate settlers
on land, and then putting as many
az possible on the. same tract. col
Letting from each. the result being
that when the victims go to the land
office they find the land has been
taken. Many protests have come
to the state authorities recently on
the subject and today. after a con-
sultation between Governor Norris.
J. ii. Hall, commissioner of labor.
and Il. NJ. Hall. assistant attorney
general. Governor Norris issued
notice offering a retard of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction of any
of this class of swindlers. The
maximum punishment on conviction
Is 10 years In the penitentiary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
WIRELESS IS USED
FOUR THOUSAND MILES

Nauen, Prussia. April 2--The wire
less station here claims to have com
municated successfully and at length
with the Cameroons in South Africa,
1000 miles distant
The wireless people said today they
were IN constant communication with
one OF the vessels Of the WOerlaann
steamship line from the time the
steamer left Hamburg until proceed
ing down the west coast OF Africa she
reached the .cameroons.
Neither the Alps nor the high Al
gerlan plateans interfered with tho
transmission,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
Two Are Elected Trustees Over Three
Other Candidates by Great Major.
ities-EVent the Most Holly Con.
tested IN Years and Record Vote is
Pclled.

In an election which was the hottest
that school district No | has ever
witnessed and In which record
breaking vote was polled Il. Il. VIII
bur and Dr. Sanford II. Mccall were
yesterday elected trustees Of the dis
trict for the coming three years and
the proposed bond issue of $4,000 was
authorized. The result of the election
came as "A surprise to all-even to the
friends of the winning candldatcs--for
SO intense had been the rivalry be-
tween the opposing sides and 50
strong had each man appeared before
the election that the large majorities
of the winners was almost unbelleve-
able. out of total of 1859 votes
Wilbur polled $40 and Mccall $50,
their joint majority being 999
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
SHIPS RELiNoulsHGo.

Washington, April The American
owned sehooners TN Lark and the
Essurizo, captured about % days ago
at GreytoWn BY General Eapino. have.
one demand OF Captain Ginuer. COM
manding the United ST tes snip
Padneah, been turned over T. him.
They win b. delivered y theu Amsri-
can owners
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
MACHINE DEMOLISHED.

Oakland. Cal, April 2--colonel
Frank Johnson in making flight in
Alameda today, made too short a turn
with his aeroplane. The machine fell
to the ground He was not injured.
but his machine was demolished
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
EuLoGlEs DELIVERED.

Washington. April 2.-Todays ses-
sion of the senate was devoted ex-
clusively to the delivery of eulogies on
the late Senators Johnson OF North
Dakota and MacLaurin Of Mississippi.
Tho occasion served to introduce
senator's Purcell and Percy as sen
atorial speakers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
KlDNAPERs SUSPECTED.

New York, April 2.-Kidnapers are
believed to be holding Mildred Rudd
the l5-year-oid daughter OF George
Rudd. IA wealthy merchant, strangely
missing from her Bronx home since
last Thursday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
WILL SOUND KEYNOTE.

Washington, April THE president
is expected to sound the keynots cor
the congressional campaign next fali
at the banquet to ho given here at the
Arlington, April 0, BY the League of
Republican clubs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
DIES SUDDENLY.

Boston, April 2.-Dr Borden Parker
BOVINE, professor Of philosophy and
dean OF the graduate school of arts
and sciences of Boston university, died
suddenly today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
SECRETARY DIES.

Washington, April "A telegram
received at the state department states
that Balkan Schoyer Of Pittsburg.
secretary Of the legation at Berne,
Switzerland, died there today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
Busy Friends.

The friends OF the different candl-
dates were busy all day transporting
voters To- the polls AT the Central and
Roosevelt schools and the result was
that. despote the threatening weather
and the rain and hail which poured
down late In the afternoon, a record
vote was poled. Conveyances were
placed at the disposal OF every voter
In the district and If there was a
woman eligible To cast vote who
did not visit the polling places at some
time during the day 1t was not the
fault OF the candidates or their
friends.
When the polls were closed at o
O'clock both sides were confident OF
victory and to all. so far as could be
judged, the race was about even. As
soon az the count began. however. Ii
became evident that Bayes, Berry and
Moody would be showed under. 80
one-slded was the vote.
The congratulations were general
last night and the two winning can
didates held receptions all evening.
The interest In the election was un-
usually keen and the coming city
election was entirely overshadowed
for TIE time being.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
Bond Issue Goes.

the sentiment In regard to the pro-
posed issue of bonds seemed 10 be
generally favorable. but several op-
posing votes We're polled, il Is said. on
account of the fact that the ballot did
not state the purposes of the issue
quite clearly enough and that many
thought that the entire amount was
10 be expended on the Orchard Homes
school. According TO the official call.
however, $4,000 will be spent for the
Orchard Homes building and 1000
for the Prescott school
The judges finished the official count
at about 10 O'Clock. The judges at the
Central school We're. Florence Nc
Questen, j. A. Moss and f.. G. Bond
II. l.. Schroeder acted as clerk. At
the Roosevelt school, DR.. Morton ]
Elrod. NJ. a. Cromwell and w r.
Hopes.
Mr.. Wilbur and DR.. Mccall will sue
eeed Hermann Kohn and T. A. Price
upon the school board. r. ". Kemp.
Cuthbert Peat and j. G. Ambrose be-
Ing the remaining members. Mr.
Kemp is chairman of the board and
Mr.. Peat vice chairman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03
New Equipment.

In addition to the construction
equipment now at the work, large ad-
ditions will be made this season. A
steam shovel has been ordered for i'm
mediate delivery and it Will be NOV
ing the dirt within n month An ele-
waiting grader Is also being acquired.
flrst. OF course, opportunity will be
given to all Indians who desire to
work With their teams"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03

Today--Local rains.
Tomorrow--.I''air.. r..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-03

A class ad II will save you
much time and much trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
WILLARD.

Especial to The ld-Republican-)
Willard May 1.-THE eighth grade
pupils held d sOciable Wednesday
afternoon in the schoolhouse. The room
was decorated in purple and white.
The afternoon was spent in different
kinds of amuSements, after which ice
cream. cake and nuts were served.
Miss Eliza Hubbard, who is attending
school at Logan. was visiting with
relatives and friends here the first OF
the week
Joel Jones of Malad. Ida, was here
during the week.
Ira Lemans of Paradise is spending
a few days with relatives here.
Mayor James L. Dalton was in Salt
Lake during the week
Among the Willard visitors in ogden
during the week were Mrs. Lottie Hub
bard. Emma Davis. Alice Morgan and
Daniel Zundle. ogden visitors here
were Miss Kate Flynn, Gertrude Fitz-
gerald. Jane Taylor, Mathew Branning,
Hannah Blackburn and James n. White.
Mrs. Rachel White of Paradise is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Robert Dalton of Salt Lake was here
the first of the week.
William A Facer, who has been
away in the mining field for the past
few years, has returned home.
Charles Dudley of Canada is spend
ing a few days with relatives here.
George Davis has returned from
Promontory, where he has been for the
past few weeks.
Axel Carlson has returned from Bur-
ley, IQa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
State Society,"
BRIGHAM CITY.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City. May 14.=AIr and Mrs.
J. c. Knudson entertained informally
in honor OF Z. F. Tout and daughter,
Miss Maggie Tout the famous sing
ers. Wednesday night, Immediately
after the Tout concert Dainty refresh
ments were served and the time was
spent in social chat Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. q. E Brown
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Browning, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Browning Mr. and
Mrs e a Ensign and the Misses
Browning OF ogden; Miss Maggie Tout
aid Miss Lauretta Malone, r. r. Tout
and Mr. and Mrs J. C Knudson
\ delightful trout dinner was given
at the Hotel Utahna, one evening
during the week, by Messrs. Glen La
Rue, Fred OConners, Ray La Rue and
John Fry. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs William J. Bell of Ogden, Mr.
ana Mrs z n. Hanlon, Mr.. and Mrs.
c G. La Rue, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Ma
bee, Miss Fanny Fry; Messrs. Clyde
La Rue, Harold c. Day and Ernest
Worthy.
Thursday E. r. Tout and daughter.
Miss Maggie Tout. were guests OF the
Maple Spring Trout and Resort com
pany and were driven TO the fish hatch
cry OF the company in Box Elder can
yon IN the morning At the hatchery
a trout dinner was served and the
small party remained there until aft
ernoon- The Touts left Friday morn
ing for trip through Idaho.
y farewell social was given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Smith
IN honor of John Iversen, who left
Monday afternoon on a mission to the
northwestern states. At the party a
purse Of $39 was presented to Mr..
IVerSen- Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs James Iversen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
1versen. alr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Iver-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MOrtensen.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Smith, Mr. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
PENNINGTON.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Pennington, May 14.-Mother's day
was fittingly observed in Pennington
Sunday evening. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Speech, l. Z. Alb
bOtt- song, Home. sweet Home" Ireta
LenOra Stewart; paper, Edith Walsh
poem, Willie Mcdonald Sentiments TO
Motherhood" Eleanor Miller, Avon
Taylor and Lucy Hess
Mrs. Collie Stayner of Salt Lake is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Clara Stayner
this week
Bishop and Mrs. 0. s. Rice of Hooper
were in town this week.
Sidney Bamberger was a visitor to
Pennington Sunday last.
\ large force of men are at work
on the new greenhouse to be erected
in Pennington by eastern capital 1t
viii be model in all respects
Andrew Dustin died Friday evening
from cancer He was one of the pio-
neer residents of Pennington
Ira Stoker has accepted position
with the Bell Telephone company as
salesman
Mrs. Emma Grover, who has been
very Ill, is Improving
Miss Edith Walsh spent Thursday
in Salt Lake.
S. P. owens of Hooper made a BUSH
ness visit to Pennington last week.
Miss Nellie Abbott was an Ogden
visitor Friday.
4 baby boy was born to Dr. and Mrs.
c. J. Heath the first of the week.
The Thomas Steed association has
sold to Patriarch Thomas Steed one
acre lot east of his home with all i'm
prOvements for $500.
Arthur Weeling, superintendent of
the Lund school for boys, visited Farm
ington during the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Mrs. c. F. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Ros-
kelley, Mr. and Mrs John Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hansen, Mr.
and Mrs J. s. Christensen, Mr. and
Mrs. William Burt Mr.. and Mrs. n. E.
Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Che
ney, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gieerup' MI
and Mrs. Chrisholsts Mr. and Mrs
C Kelley; Mesdames S Iversen, Mary
Johnson. MILFORD Wilde. w L. Han
sen, Louis Wilson, Caroline Smith,
Jensen, Zina Jensen, Andrew Funk;
Misses Grace and Coral Wilson, Flora
GleerUp Ada Johnson. Esther IVerSen,
Lowell and Earl Mortensen- Ernest
Iversen, Bert Nelson, Ira Larsen, Scott
and Alfred Nelson.
Major H. P Myton of Salt Lake was
visitor TO Brigham City Thursday.
Mrs. /. A Merrill of Salt Lake was
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. l. Ensign several days
during the week.
J. A. r. Whitlock was visitor with
friends in Brigham City during the
W. H. Boothe, Jr., of salt Lake, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. ). p. RoOthe
in this city a few days during the
week
Carlos Sederholm is up from Salt
Lake spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs Annie Sederholm.
J. r. Wardrup and c. Wardrup of
Hoolbrook, Ida, are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. NJ E. Campbell
Miss Margaret Hobson is in ogden
visiting her brother, 5. V HcDson.
Stephen NJ. Reed of Malad. Ida. is
down from that place visiting his par
ents.
Mrs. Mary LOVelasS. mother to Mrs.
Don Gee. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MOrtensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Erdmann were
ogden visitors during the week
Amer Hansen was up from Salt Lake
visiting his mother. Mrs. Hansen and
other friends Sunday and Monday.
Marcus Hanson and Miss Cleo Olsen
We're married in the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday. Mr.. Hanson is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson of the
First ward and the bride IS the ac-
complished daughter of ]. P. Olsen of