davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
PRINCETON READY
TO TAKE HAND IN
QUELL|NG REVOLT
United States Has Gunboat at
Seat OF Latest Trouble
in Honduras.
GENERAL VALLADARES
HATES ALL AMERICANS
Takes Possession of Island Gus.
tom House and Declares
Open Revolution.

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras Nov. B.
General Jose Valladares, the outlaw
commandant of the Island of Amapala,
the Pacific port of Honduras, still held
the western entrance to the Republic
today. He has assumed a come and
take-me" attitude. The American gun
boat Princeton lies off the town of
Amapala, but, so far as known at the
capital, Commander Hayes has not yet
interfered in the revolutionary move
ment.
General Valladares, whose implao-
able hatred of Americans led him into
offense against foreigners generally,
has long held undisputed sway on
Amapala. which being the site of the
custom house. now affords him an ex-
cellent strategic position
At the solicitation of foreign interests
President Dayila, who has had reason
TO have wholesome respect for the
generals fighting abilities, recently
persuaded Valladares to come to the
capital and exacted a promise that he
would surrender his office as COM
mander of the Amapala garrison. The
president thereupon appointed General
Calixto Carfas commandant of Anna
pala.
Returned to Pack Up.
On Tuesday Valladares returned to
Amapala ostensibly to transfer his
command to his Successor ana 10 pick
up his belongings, with the idea of
leaving the island permanently
However, the general was no sooner
back on his old stamping ground than
he took command of the garrison and
fort and announced his rebellion against
the government of Honduras
President Davila subsequently called
upon him to surrender Valladares
promptly and emphatically refused, and
apparently Is preparing for hostilities
from whatever source they may de-
velop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
THE COLONEL TO HAVE
QUIET ELECTION DAY.

dore Roosevelt will undoubtedly spend
a quiet election day, following his busy
campaign. He viii reach Sycamore
Hill Saturday night, it is expected, and
on Tuesday probably will vote at the
little village polling place. where he has
cast his ballot for many years.
Election evening, surrounded by his
family and few friends. the colonel
will hear the result of the voting, re-
ceiving the returns over the wire from
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
OLD.TIME SNOWSTORM
RAGING in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.--A little advance
Thanksgiving weather" came today,
when a steady. old-time snowstorm, be-
ginning early, lasted for several hours,
in defiance of the forecaster's prediction
of warmer weather.
Today's fall was the first this year OF
sufficient volume to cover the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
FRENCH RACING RESULTS.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Prix de la
Wales, selling hurdle of $500. distance
/ mile IN furlongs, was run at Auteuil
today and won by Mr.. Pliers Vac
Victus. The Prix de Lodi, steeple-
chase handicap of 5000, distance miles
1h furlongs, was won by J. E. Widen
ers Langue de Chat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Kills WIFE, BABE AND SELF.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-John Sekanina,
who deserted his wife a year ago, en-
tered the little grocery conducted by
the latter today, shot and killed her,
and the baby in her arms, and then
fired a bullet into his own head. dying
instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

(Continued ON Second PaEs1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BALTIMORE MEET OFF TO-DAY.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.--owing to in
clement weather. today's program at
the aviation meet at Haiethorpe Field
has been postponed until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
OGDEN CANYON SCENES
sketches Ordered ny Commissioners for
EnEravfsE- On Weber
County Cup.

ogden. sept. 6.--Scenes from Ogden
canyon will grace one Of the silver COB
lets to be presented to the baJtleship
Utah by Weber county. The county
commissioners in session today took
steps TO secure a favorable drawing OF
ogden canyon and other picturesque
spots 81 the county. to be engraved ON
one Of the goblets. OF which tS~re win
be tweuty-seven. one FOR each county
The turning 81 the water from the
Weber-Davis county canal this morn
ing emptied the sprlnkiing system.
newly esta biished on the state road
south OF ogden as far as the Davis
county line. and the board Of commits
sioners today ordered that the sprink-
ling be stopped for the season. This
stretch Of road. since the establish
meut Of the sprinklinE system. has
ELECTED much favorable comment from
good roads advocates throughout ,he
west and IT, 60 be used for exhibition
purposes at the good roads convention.
20 be held In ogden. September 3 to
%. It is likely that some steps win
be- taken TO sprinkle the road at that
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
MUTES AND BLIND co
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Work Of State School Outlined at
Opening Of Charitable
Institution.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept. 6.-Already IFS students
have been enrolled in the state school
for the deaf and blind for this semester.
which opens tomorrow morning for ac-
tual work This g. the largest enroll
ment since the exclusion OF Idaho stu
dents. and all OF the students with the
exception Of six from Wyoming are
from Utah. 4 considerable addition 10
this number Is expected within the
week.
A number Of changes have been made
in the faculty this year In All there
will be N regular teachers and nine
instructors I'm trades and music.
As an example OF what the state
school for the deaf and blind has done
during the last year for pupils. Prof.
r. NJ DriggS points to two cases where
pupils supposedly hopeless deaf and
blind will enter the high school this
year on an equal footing with other
students. because Of the training re-
ceived. Miss Emma Emerson. for three
years a student AZ the Institution. Al
most entirely deaf. will complete her
education 81 the public school having
eNpertiv learned the knBck Of cOmpre-
hendinE what Is said BY the movement
Of the lips.
Olive Campbell. who entered the in
stitution entirely blind will attend the
sub-high school this year, her eyesiEhi
50 greatly improved as TO put her on q
footing with the other students.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
Logan News Notes

Logan. sept. e.-The Lewiston sugar
factory will start Ia ANIMAL run about
september ie. r. g. Taylor IS supsrin-
tcndent
Judge "a. A. Peterson is in salt Lake
20 attend a meeting Of the Republican
state committee.
County Attorney A. 4. law. who is
~ Colorado Springs for his health. is
reported ~ BEING greatly improved.
Bishop samuel Weston or Rich COuu-
Is. a former state legislator. Is about
10 sell out his interests there and live
In Logan.
Orviue Lee and Martha Smith were
married today in the Logan temple Mr.
lee is prosperous young farmer Of
Hyde Park and graduate Of the arri-
cultural college Miss Smith f. daugh-
ter OF Orson Smith OF this city.
W. W. Mclaughlin states that Off
GERS OF the special Irrigation census
conducted By the bureau OF comme-c,
and labor. viii be opened I'm The SAT-
Like federal building September Il.
H. A. hdamson ~ Richmond wa
called 10 Canada yesterday to the red
| tide ~ a dying gunt. vrhom he has mo-
| seen in years He will. make tour q
The east before returning 10 CACHE
valley. doing some work ia eastern in
J stitutioDS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
ODD FELLOWS AT TOOELE
ScmI-AnnunI Reunion 10 Celebrate by
Lodge md Auxiliary.
Especial TO The Heraid-Republican)


Tooele. sept. 6.-Yesterday was an
other gala day FOR Tooele, when the
Odd Fellows and Rcbekahs celebrated
their semi-anuual reunion. Large
crowds from Ophir. stockton. st. Johns
and Mercur were present. The after
noon was spent I'm visiting the great
Pine canyon plant. the Tooele Valley
Railroad company furnishing tickets 10
an the visitors. The guests were pi-
loted through the smelter. and after
their return from the works a grand
banquet was served at the odd Fellows
hall by the RebeSahs.
The hall was artistically decorated
IN flags. national cOlors and emblems
Of the order. Two tables. the length
OF the hall. were loaded with good
things TO eat. After the banquet the
Misses Marks sang. Attorney Marks
delivered the welcoming address. fol-
lowed by an address by the Rev Mr..
Simpkin Of the Phillips COngregat ional
church OF Salt Lake. Mr.. Simpkin gave
much interesting history Of Odd Eel
lowship. He also spoke OF the marvel
Gus growth Of Tooele In the last two
years After the meeting unanimous
vote OF thanks was given the odd Eel
| lows and Rebekahs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
TAKESLEG BAIL
NcEro Rsn From Police ChIer- Of
flee. Grabbed bike and
Rode Nwny.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, sept. g.-Frank Bell. ne
Fro held for theft of a doctors office
chair. made bolt for liberty from the
office 81 tho chief - police this aft
ernoon. but was overtakcn after a
lively bicycle chase at the corner OF
Grant avenue and Tweuty-eiEhth
street. half q mile from the police sta
tion.
Bell was arrested FOR stealing and
rswuinE an Office chair from the Of
flee or ur. T. NJ Courov. The negro
had gone 90 the physician office FOR
medical treatment and. firing OF wait
fuE. he picked up the chair ne WAS
seated Boz and carried ito a near
hY secondhand store. pawniuE n Tor
30 cents. Upon being arrested. Bell
asked peru'iSsion 70 raise bail and was
taken to the chiefs office. where he
called DR.. Conrov and asked him 10 40
his bail. The victim 81 his theft re-
fused. whercupou Bell turned and made
lash FOR the door. apprOpriating a
bicycle on the sidewalk a. he ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
NEW EQUIPMENT
RI~SspeId schools Have New Desks and
SaAA-Start With Good At
tendance

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
RichfieId. sept School opened this
morning. and ~ Is thought that s. VIII
be one OF the most successful years In
its history. New desks and seats have
been supplied. and all was in excellent
shape this morning at o'clock.
The High school faculty VIII consist
OF D. Y. Aston. y. s. principal. who
viii teach mathematics. history and
Latin. Miss Edith Dimmitt. T.. L. and
a. r.. who win teach English history
and German. Miss Marguerite T.. Ross.
who viii have charge OF the CONNER
cial department. John :. Christensen.
who will teach scientific agriculture
and physical education. John Hood. who
viii teach vocal music and chorus sing
ing. band and orchestra. and Florence
Horne. who viii teach domestic art.
The teachers for the grades are. Earl
Thompson. principal and suDerintend-
emit. =. L. Quist. eighth grade. Jessie
Priest and sophia GOldhrantZen. sew
enth grade. stephen Stephenson. sixth
grade. Anna y. Williams and Minnie
Pace. fifth grade. MAY Uric and Dora
Mecks. fourth grade. Mabel Lubbock and
Geneva Cox. third grade. Mary Haight
and Lillian Sooy. second grade. Clay
Alfred and Irene SeeEmiller. first grade .
Leah futile and Iris Campbell. begin
ncrs. Miss Clay Alfred VIII supervise
the beginners grade and teach In the
first grade Miss Sooy will supervise
art in all grades az well as teach I'm
the second grade. Mr. Hood viii super
wise the music In all the grades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
SMUDGlNG SAVED PEACHES
Crop Exceeds All Expectations, Because
of Care Taken.
Especial TO The Hera Republican


Springville. Sept. 6.-The peach crop
IA this locality ts nearly all gathered.
and that part which was fit for market
vas disposed Of to eastern markets.
The crop was better than was at first
expected. Wherever smudEing was
used scientifically the entire crop WAS
saved. Some Of the fruit growers were
unable TO get pickers az tho proper
time. and are now compelled to- dispose
Of peaches too ripe for shippiuC az 20
cents to 50 cents busheL while several
carloads have brought the produce RS
sf25 10 $50 a bushel
Mrs. Sarah knold has set the pace
for smudEinE. having used over one
thousand smudgc pots FOR only two
nights at cost not reaching SZ00. and
saving thereby her entire crop OF choice
Elbertas. worth more than 81 600. More
care VIII be taken next year and the
fruit growers will have things I'm read
fnpue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
QUARREL OVER STATUS
OF THEIR 0FFENSES
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.)

ogden. Sept 6-Trouble that threat
ened % develop into n free for-all
fight iu the county jafl this morning
was quelied hy John Woods q negro
prisoner. waiting trial on charge Of
assault with a deadly weapon Woods
pulled r. v. Mitchell. a grand larceny
prisoner. from Reiubold Malken Just
as Mitchell was about 10 plunge a
knife into Malken. Declaring that
Thar aiu'f Eo'ns be no cuttfn- while
abs around dis JAIL" Woods sailed into
both Mitchell and Malken. separated
them and thrashed them both
Mslken and Mitchell auarreIed over
the comparative enormity OF their re-
spective crimes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
On Home Missions
TEACHERS HOLDING AN
INTERESTING SESSION
lsnecIaI III ID ald-RenubIicanD

Provo. sept e-The Provo city
Teachers institute. which Is being con-
Quoted this week in the Parker school,
opened this morning with SuDerintend-
ent l.. r Eggertsen in charge.
Brief addresses were made by Messrs
Evan Wride and John W. Farrer Of the
board Of education. Dr. Joseph :. Peter
son and Prof. !. r. Boshard DR. r. G.
Hughes rcea an Instructive paper on
"Hygiens "a The Public SchOol-the
Proper ana ItnprCpcr Way OF Teach
ing"
Prof. Levi edgar Young OF the Uni
versitv Of Utah. delivered an interesting
lecture on story Telling in Biography
.ome fine musical numbers were rem
dered.
There was fun attendance Of all the
Provo teachers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
UTAH COUNTY DELEGATES
superintendent Given Out for state and
County Democratic Convention

Provo. sept. 6-The following is the
aunortionment OF delegates to The Dem
ocratfc state and county convention
among the various points OF Utah coun-
ty. The first number given is Tor the
state convention.
Alpine. 1. 3. American Fork. e. IS.
BENJAMIN. /. ;. clinton. o. I Cotton, o. I;
Cedar Fort o. I. Goshen. I. 4. Lchi. .,
25. Lake View. 7. 4. Lake shore. I, 4,
Napoleon. I. :. Provo. First ward, =, ~.
second ward. 3. "a. Third ward. 4. 16.
Fourth ward. 2. 3. Fifth ward. &. Is.
Payson s. 20. Pleasant Grove. q. p.
Provo Bench. p. Z. Pleasant View. I. 6.
SpringviIle. =. IS. Salem. 2. s. Santaquin.
T. 10: Spring Lake. r. .. Spanish Fork.
s. 2g: Thistle. I. @. Tucker. I. ., Vine
ward. 1. 3. Fanfred. o. ]. Highland. o. T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
LIP. SWENDS0N FUNERAL
OLA Timer of Logan succumbS 10 Gen
craI Debility.

Logan. Sept. 6-The funeral Of l.. r.
Swendson Of Richmond. who died al
his home Saturday. was held this aft
ernoon. The cause OF his death was
general debility. He was born on the
island of Bornholrn. I'm the Baltic sea.
in 1899. Left an orphan before he was
years old. he came To America with
relatives I'm 1851. living In the salt
Lake valley Tor short Time. then com
ing 10 Cache with the earliest pioneers.
Mr. SwcndsOn was very active man
in his community. He had a family Of
six sons and two daughters. all OF
whom were az his deathbed. one Of
these sons IS George J.. Swendsen. a
prominent salt Lake engineer. con-
nected for several years with the gov
eminent service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
NEWELL is ELECTED
MAYOR FOR AWHILE
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 60 The Herald kepublCau.f
Provo. Sept s.-Councilman Mvron T.
Newell was tonight elected mayor pro
tenn to serve during the absence or
Mayor W. r.. RAY. who is IN Denver.
bout two weeks.
All bids for watcrworlts cOnstruc-
ton. submitted week ago. were re-
jected as too high. and the recorder was
instructed 10 readvertise.
= sidewalk paving district was Gre
ated for the purpose of laying cement
walks on the east side OF Third South
street. the now depot thOrOuEhfare.
Both Third South and Fifth South from
Academy avenue TO Third West were
ordered Eraveled and graded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
ENROLMENT HEAVY
SPrinEviIie schools Start Out Under
Favorable Conditions.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republicsn)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Springville. Sept 6-The public
schools Of this district commenced work
today under most favorable conditions.
and the enrolment throughout the
various grades is reported as being un-
usually heavy.
At the High schools new courses I'm
shop work. domestic science. domestic
art and physical education are added.
thus making the school strong I'm indus
trial well as regular courses in
English. mathematics. sciences. Ian
guages and history. Todays registra-
ton shows 20 seniors. Is juniors. 30
sOphOmOres and 30 freshmen making a
total OF 101. Before the end Of the
week. the number VIII reach 180
In the grades the enrolment is n
follows. Eighth grade. 81. seventh
grade. 20. sixth grade. % fifth grade.
100. fourth grade. al. third grade. So.
second grade. 1O3 first grade. o.. be-
xinners. i20. making 92f enrolled out
Of a school population OF 1888
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
oTHER WOMEN GER MONEY.

Especial 10 me fteIaio tNtpHniicah.'
OGDEN Sept. Other women fig
ured In the matrimonial career OF
lame. ". Haywood and wife. and man -
aaed 20 act most u the money. &C
cordfnE 10 suit for divorce filed by
r-r,rna Haywood in the district court
this afternoon. She charges her nus
hand with consortinE with women OF
an sorts mostly the wrong sort. This
gras where the money went. too. she
as. and claims that since their mar
rage in 1899 he has perpetually failed
., ,rovtdo The Hcywoods have two
minor children. 81 which she asks Gus
,os, ana monthly aiimony 81 SIS for
srsi~ support
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
ASKS BIG DAMAGE
Mkrcy Jeppsrsoa sues OreEoa short
Line for sts.sOo.
Especial 20 The Hersid-Republican)

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden sept. 6.--For damages sus-
tanned when an oregon Short Line
motor car coilided with sOuthbOund
passenger train in the ogden Yards
last February. Marcy e.. IcDperSon f.
seeking 9i5.500 damages On the dis
frfct court. Her suit against the rail-
ROAD company was begun before
judge Howell today. the entire day be
Ing occupied with securing a jury. The
railroad company has entered gen
oral denial and counter claim. alleEing
that MIS- Icppcrson accepted $50 from
them the day Of the accident a. pay
r,ent IN fuii for her damages Miss
Jepperson claims TO have sustained per
rnanrnt and lrrena rahlc IniurIes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
OGDEN SCHOOLS OPEN.

Especial 20 The Herald republican,
ogden. sept s.-Ogdeu city schools
opened today with what is said 90 be
the largest enrolment Of students in
the history Of the city. The number IS
not yet known. but is said to exceed
that OF last year by 500. The entire en-
roilment viii mount close 10 5000 chill.
dren.
At the High school the opening was
the occasion for n general assembly at
which superintendent John Mills and
Principal !. q. Cross addressed the stu
dents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
INITRIEs ARE sERInrs.
Especial to The Herald-R Republican.
L go 80. 4 Al n-.-.r..- -

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Logan. sept. Miss Gwenn Davis
daughter Of J. n. Davis OF the Second
ward was thrown from = buggy IN a
runaway sunday afternoon and quite
seriously hurt. She was badly injured
about the back and had some bruises
on other parts OF her body. She was
confined TO her bed at day yesterday.
The accident happened at the corner
OF First North and Center streets. when
she and her younger sister were out
driving. the horse becoming frightened
a. an automobile. Both were thrown
from the carriage but only the older
one was hurt to any extent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
SHES 4 CorsIN OF HIs.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept 6.-Ross Ia Belle. an
italian. arrested last Friday ia COM
pany with 15-year-Old Mary la Belle
his cousin. In Lester park. Is TO 5e
prosecuted boy John la Belle. Ms uncle.
on a charge Or seduction. The complaint
will be issued and sworn to tomorrow.
The prisoner H. p years old and has
on several occasions been arrested FOR
lewd conduct Friday he nal met HE
small cousin by appointment aud is
said 20 have taken liberties that caused
his arrest by 81 passing officer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
BABY'S BOWELS

Here's the cause OF all the trouble.
cbtidreu'H sickness begins with the
houci~ Healthy bowels mean a
healthy child. Irregular bowels.
conuffpa tion. the wrong color. and
,.,u have q slckly child. kickapOo
Worm killer Is the best liver regu-
rsfor bowel cleanser and regulator.
arI the finest tonic Tor children.
A.. =. Price &c. sold By druggists
~vervwherc and BY Schranm job n -
con. Drugs. The Never SubstitutorE.
Flve stores, Where the Cars stop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
BRIDE OUT OF JAIL
Hsrry' Ws.ss Promises 80 GIVE Girl
wife Good Home Hereafter.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Ir0tcIaI 20 7 ~ fItTHIu ft'IU 0IIlaII'J
ogden. sept. 6.-On promise 81 Har-
~ II Masea 20 keep his tg-year old
wife out Of Jail heresfter. the Juvenile
court today issued an order releasing
Margaret MasEa. who was arrested and
lodged in the city jail charged with
tho theft OF a gold watch last week.
Nassa filed n petition In the juvenile
court TODAY promising 20 provide q
good home Tor his vile and keep her
out Of trouble.
Masaa returned from a trip out %
town SUNDAY 90 find his bride OF four
months an occupant Or the city jail
TIE vvas unable TO furnish bail but
after q conference through prison bars
made arrangements for her release.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
wArERwoR1s FOR GUNNIsON.


Ephraim. Sept. 6.--At last 10 has been
decided to install the waterworks sys-
tenn at Gunnison. Hands are at work
on the trench. under the direction OF
the CITY council. who are shaping up
a onp-mile stretch in order to ascer-
tain what the trench can be reason
ably done for. This viii be guide
in determining upon bids. which will
be opeued during the week. Piping
has been ordered and will soon be on
the ground ready to be put IN and.
without interference. 81 is expected TO
have the water running into the la
COON before winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
CHANGES AT REDMOND.

Especial 70 The Herald EepubIlcan.l
Ephraim. Sept. 6.-At public meet
fnr held at Redmond. called by the
school board. the citizens authorized
the board 10 exchange the present
school building to the town council FOR
the present town lot. and they to eX-
change with the ward organization for
tho public square. Then the people OF
Redmond viii have an up-to-date
school building and convert the present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
ocnrN u4RRIacE LICENsEs.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
OGDEN. sept e-Marriage licenses
-. fsau~d from the clerks office to-
49, 20 Homer ". Getty % pittsburg
80 Nvrtfe ~ Grant OF SALE Lake: TO
william r. Eckhardt and Mary y.
s-.f~b~for- both OF ogden; 90 Hans An
dersor OF Trcmonton and Hazel Mary
Tr.rv 81 warren and 60 George q.
f,rffiips and Olive Wilson. both Of Og-