davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-03-18
PO u q II K F { SIZE.

George Hill moved here from
Batesville last week.
There will be something doing
in politics for the next dozen
days,
Charlie Simpson and wife have
a new democratic boy at their
domicile.
Charley Norris and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a
new boy at their home.
The overflow starts The bridge
question again, but the agitation
goes down with the waters.
John Bearden has enclosed a
new garden, which adds to the
looks Of his handsome residence.
Elder Ford Of lard county fill
cd his regular appointment here
on the second Saturday and sun
day.
"Uncle Till" Sullivan and wife
Of Grange were here Sunday Wis.,
ting their son, Or, E, l.. SulIi-
van.
We endorse the sentiments Of
jim Brown Of independence
county in not swearing himself
10 politics, There is too much
swearing, anyhow.
We are much tjckled over the
cattle tick discussion through the
Record. We are neutral, but
come on, boys, with your long
articles. We are learning,
n o " t Hutchison recently
brought homo Grow check
corn planter. Our notion is that
he will find this machine mighty
strainine on his religion until he
gets "usen" to it,
The sheriff succeeded IN taking
up very good collection for the
state when he was here on his
round which, from current re"
ports, will be much appreciated
by the state treasury
There ie considerable dssatis"
faction in this section over the
rules governing tho primary el-
ection. If we are going to have
u primary tho rules should be
more rigidly enforced,
The seven or eight months old
baby Of Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
Hutchison died Of strangulaton
recently and was buried at the
Barnes cemetery. The parents
have tho sympathy Of the entire
community.
Through an act Of carelessnoss
George Hislip lost a Sl25 mule
recently. lie tied the animal TO
q sapling with q rope and went
away for a timo. When he re-
turned the mule had choked to
deaIh lIn will he n1ore eareful
Sharp County record., 1910-03-18

from this on, but the experience
has oogt him dearly.
Quite a number from our town
a n d surrounding community
went to Center Saturday to hear
the county candidates make their
start, and incidentally to witness
the dog and wolf fight scheduled
for that day. This feature was a
flash, for the dogs wouldn't sight.
II is estimated that there were
from three to five hundred peo-
pie present at the speaking,
A wolf hunt was organized in
this town some time ago, the
snow being fine to track these
animals in and several being re-
ported in the Iron Hill locality,
on Fool Creek southeast Of town.
Newt Hutchison found a wolf
sound asleep, took q fair ehot at
him at q distance OF 40 yards
with a double barreled shotgun.
lie succeeded in only waking the
wolf, However, Joe Sparks kill
ed one of the animals.
Sharp County record., 1910-03-18
Forest Fires.

Forest fires were raging IN the
neighborhood about five or elk
miles south Of town The first Of
tho week and the reports say
several farms In that section were
almost ruined, oil tho buildings
and fences being totally destroy
ed, Among the farms burned off
were tho Zimmerman place and
olhors adjoining Hardy Her
aid,
Sharp County record., 1910-03-18

j, g, Doherty has been refused
aloon license at Marked Tree by
be county judge on the ground
bat that town already has plenty
I saloons.
Sharp County record., 1910-03-18
The famous little liver pills are

The famous little liver pills are
DeWitts Little Early Risers.
Tho are safe, sure gentle and
easy to take, When you ask for
DoWitps Carbolized Witch Ha2ol
Salve, refuse to accept subsli'
tute or imitation. DeWitts Car
bollzod Witch Hazel Salye Is
good for anything when you
need o ealye, and ie especially
good for piles, Sold by Snow
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1910-03-18

DeWitps pills are being
used by thousands Of people
daily with Gno results, They are
for weak kidneya, weak back,
back ache, Inflammation Of tho
bladder and all urinary disor'
ders, Sold by Snow Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1910-03-18
N A x VII l. f
Our farmers are getting busy.

OuT ldflHelS are Selll1S puSS'
Mrs. c. P. Bray is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
w. c. Snow of Evening Shade
Sundayed here with his brother,
C. e. Snow.
Mrs. r. B. Clear and children
Of Evening Shade spent Satur'
day and Sunday here visiting
relatives.
p. J. Schales of Center and
Mrs. Margaret Hansen of Wood
visited their sister, Mrs, II. Kun
kle, and family Sunday.
The two months -old infant Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watkins Of
Cave City died Sunday and was
inferred at the cemetery here
Monday.
Miss Artie Snow, who has
been i'll with rheumatism for the
past two months, has grown worse
lately and ia now in q critical
condition.
Claude Snow and Rish Car
penter of Batesville spent Sun"
day here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. b. Snow and Judge
and Mrs. e. Carpenter.
Rev. Freeman, the Methodist
pastor, preached to a large and
appreciative congregation here
Sunday. Rev. Freeman is one
Of the most popular ministers
ever assigned to this work and
we predict that much good will
result from his labors here,
1t is with serious regret that
we chronicle the death Of Sllas
Blevins, which occurred at his
home three miles west Of here
last Friday night, after an illness
u of nine days with pneumonia.
lie is survived by wife and one
a Child, who have the sympathy of
Y The entire community.
Y In order that there may DO no
"A misunderstanding as to our mo-
n tive in withdrawing from publ"
n cation tho letter on tick eradica-
n ton NE itioned in last weeks
" Record, will say that the plinci-
" pal arguments contained in it
N were more forcefully presented
Min the letters Of Jasper llutchi-
N son and w. r. Stewart and in the
Nspoech Of Gov. Donaghey deliv"
&ered at Evening Shade, and as
sfthe letter could have served no
%other purpose than to encourage
ka political scrimmago which
%could result only in harm to our
%country and permanent good to
1none, we thought best 10 recall
'et,
n On Thursday evening Of last
'%week this quiet community was
Shocked by the news flashed ov'
Der the wires OF the tragic death
Nof Christopher Kunkle, which
Npccurred at Paroquet, Ark, at A
#o'clock that evening by accident
4nl drowning. Chris was tho
Fourth son Of Mr., and Mrs. II.
kunkle Of this place and was a
man Of exemplary habits,
v honest, sober and industrious and
had every promise Of useful
hnd honorable life, The details
III the drowning learned by US
1Mere as follows! lie was en-
Sployed with Il bridge gang in
drifts away from the
.piers Of tho railroad bridge across
BLACK river at that point and
'k@ith two companions was sent
ISbut into The river in II small boat
NO assist in the work. When The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
HOTEL GOSSIP ::

Roy,T. 3yr1ie. for long time resi-
dent OF Salt Lake City, but now a
member Of the firm of Byrnc & Ham
mer Dry Goods company, Is whiting
among old friends In the city. He Is
registered at the Kenyon. Other ken-
Won visitors are II. Mckenzie. p. Mead
and II, S. Gillett Of Melbourne, AUS
tralia.
n. ~ SicKeOn OF Milford and Jos,
Beesmnns OF Twin Falls are register
cd Mt the New Windsor. i
Mrs. Lee e. Fulton, Mrs. Elmer Full
ton, Mrs. Elmer Fulton, Mrs. 5Jenred
Fulton and Mr,hand Mrs,fJ. w. Hoop
or al OF Austin, Tex T.. 4 Page and
wife OF Memphis and, C,iiJ. Neigh Of
Chicago. are among the @ Rnutsford
hotel guests today. Fl {. 49,. N y (. h
Tie Rev and Mrs. w. o. Forbes OF
Portland, GRAND Leon H.s Oberndorf
Of Chicago are Mt tho Semlohs
Or. ID. Campbell of Phoebe. New
Howard of Denver. II. II, Wentworth
of Portland and RI f.. Winston and
wife OF Lincoln. Neb.. are among the
Cullen guests. s5sifs
Parke West. of the Chicago Record
country lands and Industrial promo
ton, is registered at the Wilson. Mr.
West VII spend al few days In salt
Lake City to 7investigate Il local ,ip-
tdustrial aud rcalt ~ conditions
Read 1.-THE Great "A postnsy,.' by Dr..
II, e, Talmage:taynewsbo boo tot a great
subject. Deseret News Book Stores:
so cents spar copy IN cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
He Takes Place Vacated by Mr. ynlcn-
tine, Who Resigned Some
Time Ago.

The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Union Pacific road was held this
noon in the offices of tic general man
ager OF the Oregon Short Line. Sec
rotary Alex. Millar of the road was
present, with Vice President Bancroft,
General Solicitor p. Il. Williams; and
. Free. Fred K,nickerbocker holding proxies for
many stockholders unable to be pres
cnt. The old board Of directors was
re-electtM with the exception OF H. "A.
Valentine OF Chicago. who resigned
some time ago for business reasons,
ana Mortimer i. Schiff was selected in
his place. The full board therefore
stands: Oliver Ames. Robt. w. Goelet,
Otto III. Kahn. Marvin Hughitt, Henry
Frick. A. j. Earring. Joseph +. Smith,
William G. Rockefeller William Rookie
teller, II. s. Lovett. Charles A. Pea,
body. w. V. S. Thorne. Henry w. De-
Forest. a. VANDERBILT. Mortimer L..
.Schiff. The new nun Is a New York
banker. MIR. Bancroft presided at the
meeting. There WIS earlier in the day
~ stockholders meeting of the Union
Pacific Equipment association, when
these directors were chosen: w. II.
Bancroft. w. S. Mccormick. C. j. Nc
Nit. P. L. Williams, f. G. Manson.
i LAND co MPANY, ALSO MEETS.
The Union Pacific Land company's
stockholders also held an annual
meeting this morning, at tho heud-
quarters of the Short Line. when the
following directors We're chosen: wv. H.
Bancroft, William Mail, Maxwell
EVarts. w. ". s.. Thorne, r. S. Lovett,
Alex. Miller. The latter is the score
tary OF the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany. This organization has charge Of
the And grants and other land
properties OF the railroad.
The Short Line will hold an annual
meeting "Wednesday, when in addition
to the choice of 15 directors. the CAPT
tai stock Will be increased from $27,-
100000 to 500, 900. 900, divided into a
million shares valued at 500 each.
The books for the transfer Of stock
were closed Saturday, Sept. "a last.
and will be reopened Thursday, at
4 n. M. The company Is making en-
tensiye improvem In its physical
properties IN addition to valuable cx-
tensions through southern Idaho. and
the funds the company will raise by
the increased capitalization will
enable 1t to make the desired i'm
provements, 9s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
DISTRICT COURT MOVES.

,rhomasE Peters. charged with an as
snult with Il deadly weapon Win IN
tent 10 do bodily harm. failed to ap-
near this morning In tho criminal OH
vision OF the district court and Judge
II. .. Lewis declared his bond OF $500
forfeited. Counsel for the defendant
tried TO have the case postponed for 10
DAYS, but without avail. Peters is said
to have attacked Jim John with q
knife on Maya
Before Judge LOWS an amended COM
plant was filed this morning N tho
case of James Pardee against salt Lake
county. in which, Pardee seeks to re
cover $3.50 for lega, services performed
In defending James Riley. charged with
murder. County Atty. Job p, Lyon de-
INJURED to the complaint, tho demurrer
vas sustained, the complaint dismissed
and costs assessed against plaintitf.
The case against #. y. Hutton, charg-
ed with EN- bczzlcmont. called In Judge
n. Is. EI.ewis's court this morning. was
continued until Oct IS. The case AGAINST
Joseph A. Black. charged with statu-
tory offense, was dismissed,
The trial of tho case against Teresa
Dunn. charged with a. statutory of
tense, alleged to have been committed
with John Croft on June 10, was COM
menced this morning before u jury IN
Judge I1ewiss court. ID
In District Judge Armstrong; court.
Monday, David o. Calder was nom
suited in his action to recover 5000 from
o. S, Brewster, alleged to be due as
commission on the sale of stock III tho
United Wireless Telegraph company.
The Equitable Home Building COM.
'pany, Samuel II. Webster and the Salt
Lake Security 4 Trust company were
made defendants In an actlon n!ed
Monday IN tho district court by Ed
ward Brown to recover sl25.T0. alleged
ID be due for masonry and brick work
done on II building constructed in lot 81
block o, plat F.. Salt Lake City. Mr.
Webster was tho contractor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
SPIKE AND RAIL.

n. T.. Wells. general manager OF tho
Salt Lake Route. spent n few hours in
this city Monday. returning to Los
Angeles last evening.
Mrs. Kirk ma trick4nnd family left for
San francisco Monday over tho West
.ern Pacific.
II. S. O'Ncu. travelling passenger
agen OF the Illinois Central, is back
from a two weeks business trip
through Idaho
IA u. S. ,Iiycs. city ticket agent for the
Oregon Short Line in this city, leaves
for the east today on a vacation. While
east he will visit relatives and return,
about the end of the month. He will
Join Mrs. Kyes who is at Chicago Wis
$iting relatives. While absent from the
city Paul Beemer will have charge of
the ticket office.
Vice Presldcnt,and General Manager
w. q. Crimson of the Quincy, Omaha
& Kansas City ana the Iowa & st.
Louis, was a Salt Lake visitor Mon
day.
General Manager II. ". Clarke Of
the Denver &c Rio Grande returned to
Denver last night .5t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
B. F. GRANT REPLIES.
Takes Issue With the Republican Or
gun on Its Editorial Statement.

To the Editor-I notice on the edl-
torlal page OF this mornings Hcrald-
Republican under the heading Almost
Il Phenomenon" that my admission Of
the authorship Of a certain prohibition
pamphlet Is discredted. AS to whether
or not James H. AIoyle called up the
Deseret News In regard to the matter
i know nothing other than. what ap-.
peared ia yournpaper last might. The
facts are these:
a reporter of the Deseret News inter-
viewed me lust Saturday sint syefarence
to the pamphlet, too late for publica- :
ton ON that day. Mr.. Moyle called up
The Deseret News. so am informed,
on Monday morning. and both my
statement and Mr.. Moyle's were print
ed Monday afternoon.
I ask The News FOR q. ver ficatlon of
This statomentslstTt Is notjso much OF a
T.'phcnnmenonp when the facts are
known. .. 9, " l"s-tA'..>, ~ K
The facts are as stated by Mr.. - f.
Grant. Ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
GOING AFTER BLUE RIBBON.
City Food aud Dairy Commissioners
Frazier to Attend Dairy Show.

81 O. d
Walter j. Frazier. city food and
dairy commissioner, will leave Friday
morning for chicago to attend the
national dairy show, which will he
held oct..&5so to 90. under the direction
Tor the dairy d Vision, bureau Of
animal Industry Of the United States
or agriculture. Samples or
milk, scrcam and butter from eight
Utah dairIcs and creamcries Will be
on exhibition at this show. Hill ,5
Tho final word was spoken Monday
afternoon when number of dairy and
creamery men met with Mr.. Frazier to
discuss the proposition OF making an
exhibit, City Chemist Herman Harms
was present at the meeting and advis-
ed the dalrym en- as to the best methods
.ofHtprepnring milk SAMPLES for ship-
1uent TO Chicago. Absolute cleanliness
during the period OF handling and Its
proper cooling were most essential
in taking care OF the milk.
~ Mr., Frazier will ride and sleep In an
express car with the samples to see
that they are not allowed to become
too warm through TACK of ice. Mr..
Frazier will return Nov. / and he Is
confident OF bringing home with him
the blue ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.

Arrangements for holding several
rallies were made at aimeetlng Of the
Democratic county committee held at
tho party headquarters In tho Mcintyre
building Monday evening, Owing to
the Illness of Joseph A. Young. chair
man Of the Democratic county commit
tee, c. A. sCarlquist. who IL vice chair
man, presided Two rallies will be
held on wednesday, evening. the first
being at Forest Dale at o'clock, at
which judge King VIII bo the principal
at the home of G. Fl. Carlduist 1927
Ninth East street. and Judge King will
also speak there. On Thursday evening
int 40 another rally will be held Mt
tho residence of Mrs W. x. Reed 30
sDelmar ,s,venus. Friday evening there
II. y. z Hayward In the Third precinct
and another at the home OF Mrs. Pear
son of 227 j street. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Several Pedestrians Struck by
Automobiles in Salt Lake and
Seriously Injured.
TWO TAKEN TO HOSPITALS
Privileged Few Break The Laws Witt
Impunity-samc Old Police
Story on Their CHIEF. ;lE8

Yesterday and Sunday the autorno-
bile spced7mad were at. their best and
did considerable damage. Here Isl the
list OF the days work on part of the
violators:
Henry johnson, s3S Lake street. hit
X ut State and Fourth south streets us
4 hetattempted TO cross tho streets. Taken
Ito emergency hospital, where his
I wounds were dressed. No tracetof the
4 car or driver, and no arrests made.
]. c. Ross. manager or the Utah Gas
| and Coke company, arrested at Second
| South and Nam streets last night by
4 Patrolman Christensen, taken TO police
!. Headquarters and released. Patroiman
I Christensen severely rcprimanded by
chief Barlow for making "unwarranted
arrests" Ross is alleged tofhnve told
the policeman that II he was arrested
that his tCarstenscn's) job wasn't
worth the paper that 1t would take to
make out his time check with.
g. Maycda, n Japanese. hit by 80
mile speed maniac at tho corner OF
Second West and First South street.
Thrown up IN the air and the auto
swept on leaving the wounded Japanese
bleeding In the street. No arrest or
no attempt to catch the violntor.
Bernard SamWay. IL years old, hit
Sunday on South Temple near State
street. First taken home, later removed
osthe Judge Mercy hospital. Automo-
bile owned and driven by w. A.. Cooke.
1l6S Fifth East street. This boy Is In
a serious condition.
s The police officers walking the beats
say they cannot arrest the offenders
because the ordinance requiring all
machines to have q number right under
the lantern nj night Is not enforced
by their chief Even the police automo-i
bile used SO much by Chief Barlow
does not comply with the law In this
respect. People are becoming indignant
oyer the number of accidents of this
nature. They blame the police depart
ment One man said yesterday that II
the motorcycle policemen would spend
their time riding about watching the
speed violators instead OF carrying per-
sonal messages for the officials Mt head
quarters there would be fewer acci-
dents and the streets would be safer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
UNCLE SANS WANTS.

The United States civil service COM
mission offers several examinations for
.eligibles In various departments In
Salt Lake during November The ex-
amnations for wireless telegraph op-.
erator will be held on Nov. 3, for the
Iieht house service OF Hawaii. The
position draws 800 month. An ex-
smination for manual training teach
err, male, drawing n salary Of 81 900 per.
year will also be given on Nov. .. The
commission also announces eXamina-
tons for hydro-elcctrical engineers IN,
the forest service, ut San Francisco
with a salary Of $1,000 per year.
Elisiblcs for meat inspectors in the
bureau Of animal industry are also
wanted. Examinations for this branch
OF the service will be held on Nov. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
EXHIBIT AT THE VERMONT.
Utah Artists Asked TO Show Their Best
Pictures Oh Walls.

d s - . ( So
s IN tho Merchants and Manufacturers
portion Of, the Vermont building, the;
homemade exhibit cases made By Paul.
.,,lLietz have been Installed, Beaver. Box
lder Juab and Uintah counties have each
prepared exhibits of a permanent nature
Tile prize; cups seen In tho Agricultural
college building at the state fair viii be
placed on permanent exhibition In the
Vermont buildings; and II. ~ a. Culmer
has already consented to have some Of
Ills best pictures hung about the walls,
Secy. Dan collett has extended an invita-
ton to all of Utahs prominent artists
to hang their pictures In the manufac-
turers' building as they not only extoll
another phase of utahs activity but also
V end fut tractiveHess 10 the exhibit as Il
whole. MIR. 96llett says that II all Of the
4 promises made him within the past week
arc kept tflere will b.. II perpetual state
fair in miniature In tho Vermont build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
ton to the women Of tho ward Is e tx


ton 10 tI1e WOiiiSb w S'.S v - =
tended.
+ Republican state headauarters has
Gbeen established on the third floor OF
the Atlas block. directly oyerhead.7of
the county. headquarters. The rooms:
Of the state headquarters are Nos. 1913,
S34 and 1856. Col Loose. state chairman.
Is in charge. with Vice chairman Z. z.
: Ioofbourow as chief lieutenant, n. L.
Cummings secre tary. and Logan Martin,
assistant secretary. G. A. ilaaler is
also assisting in the conduct OF the
campaign,
Master Of Horse HaTry 8. Harper OF
the "American', campaign committee,
protests that he has a cart or two left
for registration and campatEn purposes.
notwithstanding the alleged scoop" on
conveyances. said to have been secured
by Jody Eldredge.
1t is announced that Nepht L. Morris
will be the principal speaker at a. tein-
per.Ince meoting TO be held at Draper
Wednesday night. under tho auspices
OF the temperance league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Geo
III. Tribe Investment compaly of Ogden
have been filed with the secretary of
state. rhe company will engage in n
general investment business. CAPITALIZED
at 100000. divided into shares of $40 inc
treasurer and general manager: a. M.
Tribe, vice president; a. G. Tribe, secre-
tury. a, .,,,,
Articles: OF incorporation were also filed
for G. II Tribe company, capitalized ~
s25 600, which will engage III general rcal-
" and mercantile bushes. The officers
arc George II. Tribe. president, treasurer
.nrcsident: a. G. Tribe. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
L ATE LOCALS

ST. { y = L.-,
Genealogical SocIctS---.Tho woemcn,sa
Bible class OF the Genealogical " SO.
scicty Will meet tomorrow at three IN y,
the Blshoifs building fourth floor. All
sinterestedin the study Of the Biple are
cordially insitcd to attend. whether
Misunderstanding society, or not
GnstronomicaI Passport Found.
James Al. Mccarthy, an employc OF
the Oregon Short Line; lost his meal
ticket in some manner and this morn
ing 1t was found In a mall box IN tho
business district. 1t came to tho gen
ersil office With the morning collec-
ton of mail and is being held there
for the owner.
Knights Gather In Forcc-The
Knights OF Columbus hold a BANQUET
at the .C'6mmercial Club Wednesday
evening. Arrangements have Ebeen
made to accommodate 100 guests,
many OF them coming from different
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
ORPHANS HOME ELECTION.
Four New Directors Chosen al 5illc An
5,3 II nunl Meeting Held Monday,

b.
Four directors OF the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery association were
elected at the annual meeting held
Monday afternoon at tho new home.
Those chosen were ia. Warren Ben
31amin. Mrs. II us. Richards. Mrs. e. o..
Lee and Mrs. e. NJ Boyd. Mrs. Mar
!, name was also elected for the one-ye
term Mrs, Il BENJAMIN and Mrs, Rich.
ards ware both re- elected.
( This makes the full membership OF
Ethe board of 10. others being Mrs, r. s.
Miller president; Mrs. Edwin IlInball
treasureTj Mrs. . e. Ogleshy sccrc-
stary :iNIrs. NJ. M. Johnson, MrssA. Fred
888'Ney, 4 Il Nj RS SWindsor NJ, Rice. Mrs.
Thorn, and Mrs. Dickert. 5
5gFffs88.s Mrs. George 4 n. Hancock. tho his
8torian, reported most gratifying prog
.Sress during the past year: 1t had been
= the banher,year for the association.
IA big concert will be given Oct. "a
IN the Salt Lake theater by Miss Mary