davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27
: 'ODe1s ApPORTION WORK AN ENJOYABLE cHRls7N.eI
Judge Galloway win contInue ),
Charge of Equity Department

by mutual arrangement with Judga
rercy keily, Judge Galloway will CON
unue to preside over the eoultv ~
partment of Circuit Court in tbe rhira
judicial District, instead of tak,na -,
lhe work OF the law court TO which
MS seniority in office would entit,o
him The McMinnville Reporter NH
hshed in the Judges home town savs.
Judge Galloway, who has servad fon
SIX years on the district bench here
ana who was recently elected for an.
other term, is to retain Denartroo,+
NO q instead of taking up No / to
Which his term of service would entitlo
MN. His work in the equity denart-
ment has been extremely satisfactory
ana by mutual consent between him
ana Judge Kelly, he will retain that
department while the last named gen.
ueHah VIII take Department No. /.
Just now the Judge is STRONGLY,
contemplating moving from this citv to
the state capital and very likely inside
OF six months he will do so. AT nresent
he has more to do at Salem than at
any other place, and by moving there
he would be at home much more of
the time. Besides it would be much
easier to reach Albany, just as handy
to Dallas, and the proposition of get
ting from Salem here the same as get
ting from McMinnvile to Salem. The
only place that would be more easily
reached from here would be TiIla-
nook, and 1t is not handy from
either"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27
holiday in Dallas Given Over 10
feastins and Merriment.

Inc Christmas Of 1910 viii ha ro
Aiei'ipereo by the people Of Dallas as
one Oh the most enjoyable HOLIDAYS In
'he history of the town. The nrosner-
gus financial condition of the neon,e
the good health Of the community and
the delightful weather prevailing all
contributed to make the day one of
unusual pleasure and delight. Christ
mas exercises We're held in all the
churehes Of the city on Christmas eve
ana an abundance of gifts had heen
provided for the little folks. At the
presbyterian church, on Christmas
night beautiful cantata, The Prince
Oh Peace" was sung by the choir.
yesterday was observed as a holiday
py all of the stores, banks and offices
and Sabbath quiet prevailed during
the day. About the only persons who
worked were the postofice employees
ana the printers, who never have holt
Gays. The rush at the postoffice is
ABOUT over and Postmaster Coad and
MS assistants are hoping that condi-
tlons will soon get back to a normal
state and give them a breathing spell
The merchants of Dallas all report
greatly increased holiday trade this
year Now, that the rush is over, the
merchants are preparing for their an
nual clearance sales and are taking
stock" to ascertain how much money
they have made in the year just clos
ing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27
Was Native of England.

Thomas Woodley, who died at Balls
ton, Oregon, December 23, 1910, had a
large circle of acquaintances in Port
land and elsewhere in the state. He
was born at Clifton Hampton, Oxford
shire, England, July 26, 1851. He
came to America in 1871 and settled
in Illinois, where he lived about ten
years. He then came to Oregon, and
was employed on public works in
Portland for several years. He mar
ried Mrs. E. B. Adkins at Ballston in
1889 and resided in that village the
greater part of the time until his
death.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Cecil Riggs, of Crowley, was a busi-
ness visitor in Dallas this morning.
Frank johnson is spending she holi-
days with his parents at Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs f. E. Lynn, of Perry
dale, are visiting relatives in Dallas
Isaac Elliott arrived Friday from
Sask, Canada, for an extended visit.
S. w. Blessing visited at the home
of his son, Ed, in Salem over Sunday.
Charles Hayes and family were
Christmas visitors with relatives in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Talbot, of Falls
City, spent Christmas with friends in
Dallas.
p M Churchman, of Sheridan, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. A. S. Campbell,
this week.
Miss Glare Padrick sepnt Christmas
at the home of her mother in Oregon
City.
Professor M. A. Paulson, of Harris
burg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. A.
Finseth.
County Assessor Graves and family
ate Christmas dinner with relatives a..
Ballston.
County Commissioner elect, Herman
Petre, of Bridgeport, was Dallas Wis
itor today.
John Lynn and Amos Holman left
this afternoon on a pleasure trip to
Los Angeles.
C. V. Bowman was a Christmas
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. L. Soehren.
The Reverend and Mrs. Victor Bal
lantyne, of Sodaville. are visiting rel
atives in Dallas.
Miss Winnie Launer, teacher in the
Grants Pass public schools, is home
for the holidays.
Claude Dempsey, of Portland, spent
Christmas at the home of his mother,
Mrs Alice Dempsey.
w. A. Wall and family spent Christ
mas at the home of Mrs. Wallis sister,
Mrs Will Greenwood
F. A. Turner, a prominent attorney
of Salem was a business visitor at the
courthouse this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Agee, of Nc
Minnville spent Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs T. M. Stow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn DeHaven, of
Portland, are visiting Mrs. DeHaven's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Patterson, Jr,
returned to Portland today after a
visit with relatives in Dallas and Inde-
pendence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27

street. an in the City Of Dallas Polk
County. oregon.
That the said Improvement VIII con-
sisf In general in the grading and ma
cadamizing OF said parts OF sucst-
hcrclnbefore described. and WI =
made at the time and IN tne nish..e'
fo - hereafter prescribed BY such or
diuance.
mat the cost of said improvement
shaIi - assessed 20 the real properly
frortinr and ahutting upon said paris
of sald street -.
THAT the City Council OF SAID ~.
uIil SO ln the Council Chamber in so
city On Monday. the 18th day q jan
nary. 1911. AZ . o'clock IN the evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27

ana al said place and time VIII hear
and determine objections and remon-
afrances thereto. II any there -, Ano
That an owners and other persona.
in Interest may attend az said tlase
and time and show cause. II any ".
have. why such improvement -i-~-.-
n~re ~ order 81 the city Council ol
tte Clf, of Dallas oregon. mace On
the 17th daF OF October, 1919
wines my hand and the o1rI4i
al 81 the said city ol DatsaE' e"
4s~f far of Dee A. d. 1919.
-s-.l CHARLES 9REGoHI.
Auditor and Police Judse q -A''a@
OTerons
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27

Judge William Galloway held brief
session of court in Dallas today, finish
ing his work in time to return to
Salem on the afternoon train. He will
convene court here again one week
from today, at which time arguments
in several important cases will be
heard.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27
OREGON POWER CO.


strect Improvement NOticc-
To W. s and ~ J. Cary, Trustees
Seventh Day Adventist Church. John
H sIhley Mary A. Graham. Dallas
Woodmen Association. Geo r ana
E r. cutler. Alice l. Dempsey, ana
o. Harder.
Notice - hereby given that the titl
Council of the CITY q Dallas. oreeon.
~rrterrrrafer fna uarHlra uf an ordln-
arre recurring the Improvement ~
fhose certain streets and parts oi
streets descrIbed a. follows. to-Uit'
All nat part q washinEton street ly-
lnr between fhe East SIDE of Jenerson
street and the We-i Ede q Levi,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27
pr HOUSE
NOTES
....,s Real Estate Transfers,
pa'' o,ner News Briefly Told.
PROBATE.

I"
Il IN M. Mitchell, deceased
Esia's sia,t,ed to probate; John 9. Bo-
~ .on ar appointed administrator de
rnpVn nou with the will annexed pond
bed ~ ' y Mary Nelson, deceased
.,s0tory ss and appraisement hied ana
spproVs' u Henry Flickenger, deceas-
Esla'y aa,ol account approved.
a--ll" of Allen w. Stansberry, de-
Es'a nond filed and approved;
lfnsss ss,s Estes, John Ingram and Cyrus
Dl,,ne Da,,, appointed appraisers.
PurV'ns If william Grant. deceased
t''a ' discharge entered.
VI 'rsaardianship of Eugene ., ,,,aass rnanaler, :,
.sn m''Is, paying 5000 to a,a.a ward,
W. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
IA r Getchell and Velma A.
atebell; Theodore Mulkey ana sarah
NllchS"'
Hean. o,rr
and Kate Lawrenson to L. o.
p'nsdell lot in Dallas, sSOO. y ~ i,
R1l" wanry Clandeld ct ux to c. w. and
ns ! poters. 243.54 acres, t 8 s, r 4
"A W, $1,000.
~ ellison ct ux to s. f. Robin
" lots in Falls City, $40.
w. W strong ct ux to James Nor
- ,ot in strong's Fruit Farm No
80 "a - ro,,ao
.,aor lot in Strong's Fruit Farm
~ 3 g campbell ct ux to James Nor
an LOT in strong's Fruit Farm No.
4 so. .,,oo ,aor,,son
4. IN strongs Fruit Farm No. l, ST..
+ Mcpherson ct al to Alex Nc
,.,on two-thirds interest 100 acres,
$lO'
,,alyin Conklln ct ux to C. f. Wick,
NJ in Falls City, $105.
,nrfe O. Aurland to Catherine Ed
i lots in Falls City, $3.50.
Joseph Radek ct ux to J. L. Muir
,ock land in Monmouth, $3.50.
II Higgins ct ux to ], o. Roun-
ree Y acres, s, r 4 W, VI.
1oonder Conner ct ux to II. J. Ell
po,, acre t 6 S, W, $500.
cloude S. Rogers eft ux to w. e.
Mcclure, lot in Dallas, $40.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27

The County Court met this morning
and awarded the contract for improv-
ing one-fourth of a mile of the new
Kramer county road, South of Bridge
port, to Ira Mehrling, of Falls City.
Mr.. Mehrllng's bid for the completion
of the work was $37S. j. C. Kramer,
the promoter of the improvement, ac-
companied by several business men
from Falls City, came down this morn
ing in the interest of the new road,
which is expected to eventually give an
outlet to one of the largest fruit
growing sections in Polk County.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27

Legal blanks for sale at this office
L. d. Brown, Abstracter: Notary.
Get your Christmas printing done
here.
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
tion Of Butteville, Oregon; j. D. Winn,
agent, Buena Vista. Oregon. If
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-27
New PhonOgraph Records.

January records are now on sale at
,tockwells Music House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. April 14.-Wrliam Regan
admitted to the Judge of the municipal
court that he had been drunk and was
sentenced to pay a fine Of s. or remain
in fail for an equal number Of days.
Bernard Burns was found guilty OF
trespass and was sentenced 20 remain
at the city bastile for five days. The
old fellow was found asleep In a barn
by Jailer Hagbert Anderson and after
being aroused offered the officer a
drink OF whisky from flask which he
carried.
John Herman was found guilty OF
Vagrancy and was sentenced to pay a
fine Of SO or remain at the city tail
for 10 days
]. L. Alvor was sentenced to pay a
fine Of 81 for violating the bicycle ordi-
mace.
Swan Show. a Chinaman, and Ebele
Edsengar, white man, were charged
with disturbing the peace. on the mo-
ton Of the city attorney. the case
against Shew was dismissed and he
will be used as a witness In prosecut-
ing the other party. The case will be
heard later.
A charge against "A party OF Greeks,
members Of the Doe and Roe families.
was read by the clerk Of the court and
Atty. George Halverson stated that he
had been employed as their counsel.
although he knew nothing of the case
and was not able TO tell the men apart
at this time The matter was con-
tlnued to enable counsel 10 become
familiar with the charges. They we're
arrested on the complaint Of II. q.
Gordon for throwing rubbish on his
premises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
DRUNKEN MAN
BURNED TO DEATH
Fred Beck. Tramp so Years Old.
Incineratcd While Stupched
With Liquor.

OGDEN. April Twin his body
burned to "a crisp and all that remained
Of his clothing being a few charred
rags, Fred Beck. tramp. about a.
years Of age. was found by some Of
the guests OF the Utah Hot Springs
hotel a few yards north Of the bath
houses at 900 O'Clock last evening.
Charles Brown. VINO had been with
seek a few hours before, was located
snort time tlterwdru al tnc no.
Springs hotel ana taken INTO custody
Dy Sueriu Joe JOsepnson Oh BuNelurr
county ana viii be neid until af.er
the inquest tomorrow.
A cut several lncncs long was found
in the back OF the hoDo's head, and tnis
AT nrst lea the officers TO believe that
there had been foul play Brown said
ne met Beck In ogden thus mornlnS
and together they went 10 hot springs,
where they took "a bath. Later they
went up into the foothills at the mouth
OF the springs, and, after sitting on
the grass, buit fire and cooked some
"muIligan stew" the dish Of the hopp.
Brown admits that three pints OF rye
and alcohol were consumed between
them before they finally attacked the
feast Brown said that he left Beck
for "a few minutes and when he return
cd 10 the fire which had been bullt
Beck had consumed the 'mulhgdn
stew" and was lying near the nte
asleep.
Brown said that he then returned 10
the hotel and an hour later, attractei
bv the flames. went with several others
to the spot and found Becks body
burned TO ashes.
sheriff Barlow wilson OF Weber
county and Sheriff Josephson We're
notified. After making an Inspection
of the place they decided To hola AZ
inquest Thursday before Coroner Mems
Jensen OF BoXclder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
REruRN rRoNI PUEBLO.

ogden. April 1A-President David
Eccles and Sccy. IL. II. Rolapp OF the
Amalgamated Sugar company have re-
turned from Pueblo, Colo. where they
were summoned TO testify before the
federal grand jury regarding the trans
actions between the sugar company
and the so called sugar trust" the
American Sugar company. Mr. Rolapp
states that neither Mr.. Eccles nor HIM
self was before the jury FOR over five
minutes and that no particulars OF the
eastern sugar company's interests In
the Amalgamated and the Lewiston
companies were required The ques-
tion before the grand jury seemed 10
be the disposition of the American
Sugar company 90 dictate the price OF
sugar and testimony Of this nature was
given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Near-sightedness and far sighted
ness made up one Of the
interesting subjects Of Dr. A Ray
Irvine's lecture TO the graduating
normals Wednesday morning
"The Psychology Of the Individuar'
formed the subject Of Dr A. T. COL
Inns lecture 20 the students and pro-
fessors at the university Wednesday
afternoon. The doctor is an authority
on the subjects Of psychology sociolo-
Ky and economics. and was listened
10 with marked attention.
There will be no class work at the
university today and Friday. This Is
"U" and Arbor day time for the stu
dents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
YOUNG MURDERER
SURRENDERS TO LAW
pracIenbury. SLAYER Of Warren
richardson. Now In Jail for
Awful Deed.

OGDEN. April 14.-E. ID. Bracken-
80 of Almo. Idaho, arrived in ogden
wednesday. after delivering his son
~. into the custody Of the officers OF
Boxslder county.
am March 20. % miles north Of Kel-
an Ttah. Dee Brackenbury shot aud
sfne5 warren Richardson. and then
li',Tnaarod. and though he was
g.r.led for diligently since then b.
.,1.sr. from brigham, he could not
on Rst saturday the young man,
..t. is IA wears old. reappcarcd at the
ENC of his brother Henry Brackeu-
I,rv and informed him that he
"a ou his way 10 give himself up To
M flther at the ranch, 30 miles south,
'n5 next morning he kept his word.
Atfr a conference, the father de-
-tssd 10 take his son to kelton. when
tbev arrived at the station on the old
Hne north of the lake, the BoNelder
authorities were informed by wire
md an officer accompanied the party
M brigham. where the slayer was
allied Tuesday afternoon.
The tragedy is traced 10 whisky
On March 20. Dee Brackenbury. War
EN- richardson and his son, with
blacksmith left Kelton with two gall
ions of whisky and a gallon of alcO-
boi They first drank the alcohol and
th,u consumed the whisky They all
became extremely intoxicated and
Quaresome.
Al a point % miles north OF Kclton.
Al the fork of the roads, Warren Rich
srdson. 90 years Of age. left the young
or men and proceeded in his wagon
along different route. After
no mad gone a short time Brackenbury
boastiully said TO his companions lac
would unhitch d horse and bring back
the Old man or know the reason why.
he started out horseback with a shot
gun This was at twilight The others
u the party made camp for the night
and not until the following morning
whom they set out to learn the sequel
OF the boast did they discover that a
tragedy had been enacted. Richardson
was found I'm the road, his body riddlcd
with shot Dee Brackenbury had left no
trace Of his whereabouts. The crime
was not reported 10 tho officers until
the boys reached Almo. some time after
With four days start young Bracken-
bury had ample time to escape. He
made a dotour to near Hardness. Ida
no. and them coming to his senses. re-
solved 10 make for the Canadian line.
but becoming remorse stricken. decid-
cd % return down the Snake river to
Burnley and on home and surrender to
his father, who had twice served as
sheriff Of Cassia county. Idaho. and
who was born near Riverdaie. in We
Der county
The two grief-stricken families are
neighbors and related by marriage. and
the parents on both sides were reared
near ogden. and have many family
connections here. The dead man leaves
a wife and eight children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
WILL BE BURIED At MURRAY.

OGDEN, April 1.-THE parents OF
Robert Graham, the unfortunate youns
man who was drowned in the MepeI
liver night before last have been 10
Gated at Murray, Salt lake county, ~
the body will be shipped TO 'i'o ''''9
afternoon. - ,,,,l,,r,
Young Graham was the son OF hopert
and Mar-y Graham OF Gordon avenue,
Murray. In addition to his parents nc
ies,,es one brother Harry II Grahanl'
ana four sisters Mrs. Bell smith, NUT
raw. Mrs. Matte G.. Nebeker salt Lake
CYtv. Mrs. olive Bennion, ae.teh'
Canada. and Mrs Helen besueu.; ~, 90
The Young man carried $1,000 Ire IN
s,,rance. his mother being the oehe-
ficiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

Rocky mountains. which was very
heavy at oklahoma where 31 Inches
WAS reported. The western high pres
sure area has increased greatly Ia en-
crgy causing lower temperatures in
the Rockies and westward thereof 10
the Pacific ocean.
This nigh viii move 90 the east and
will dominate the weather in this vicin-
ity for the next 36 hours. Tonight
will Doe fair. continued cold with heavy
frost. Friday viii Doe fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

Board OF directors. +. J. Kiesel H..
n. Spencer Joseph +. Smith, Joseph
Clark. Adam Patterson. 4. T.. Ellison,
George Stoddard, ". IA. Watts and
Joseph Scowcroft
Wednesday the annual election Of
officers for the Lewiston Sugar com
pany was held at the same place and
the following officers and directors
elected.
President David EccIes
Vice president c. w Nihley.
Secretary ana treasurer. H. IA. Ro-
lapp
Board Of directors: David Eccles
Hyrum Smith. IA. IA. Spencer. NJ. $.
Browning, Joseph Howell. l.. r.. Ec-
cles and Adam Patterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
BRIDE OF FOUR MONTHS
CLAIMED BY THE REAPER

OGDEN. April 14.-Mrs. Cynthia Es-
Their Pingree Benson, wife OF Ezra J..
Benson, and daughter Of MT. ana MIs.
I,,,,es pineree. died wednesday night
~ heart trouble. after two weeks OF
sever illness She was born In Ogden.
Nov. IA. 1884, and was married but
four months ago. She was a prom
incnt and popular. worker In the Lat
ter-day saint Sunday school and Pri-
mary association in tho Second ward
In this city, and was loved by All VINO
knew her for her many amiaoie quail
ties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

The highest temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees. and the mean FOR that
day was "a degrees or 4 degrees above
the normal The lowest this morning
was "a degrees There is now a tenn
pcrature excess since the lst or April
Of GO degrees and since Jan. NJ 3ll de-
grees The precipitation is deficient
So inches since January T.
ALFRED 81 THIEsSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
eLENWooD PARK DEAL.

OGDEN. April IA deal is under
way between the owners OF Glenwood
park and solomon Nelson and NJ. Levy
Of Salt Lake. which If contaminated,
will require the expenditure Of about
Sl50. GOO Tho park has not been op-
Grated TO any extent for several years
and 90 the. present deal goes through.
the installation OF a number Of amuse-
ment ventures such as "Ye Old Mill,
a vaudeville theater, picture shows and
the Improvement Of the saucer track
will be- made during the early summer
Months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
mock SPRINGS MINER ROBBED.

OGDEN. April t4-Minus his shoes
watch and pocketknife, Amiel GustlVe-
son "A Swedish miner Of Rock aprlhgs'
wyo.. appeared at the police sua ~,
last night and reported tnat ~ i' a.,
hs,n robbed by two highwaymen IN
tho railroad yards near the viaduct: ne
la he came 10 ogden yesterday AFTER
noon with Sven johnson, who repre-
so,,ted himself to be a foreman IN tao
employ of the Union Pacific near i C,'
snrinss After reaching ogden Gus
taveson proposed walk. Nheh va VA
viaduct was reached tney VIZ ,s,,. ~,
~, IN, two masked men. The police are
srcii1ed 10 believe that Johnson, VINO
bas NOT been located, was implicated IN
tho robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
MONROE.
BEETGRoWERS CONSIDER
SITE FOR SUGAR FACTORY

An enthusiastic meeting was held at
the town hail last night by the beet
growers OF this and nearby towns. The
subject under consideration was the
tory which II promised by the Utah
Idaho Sugar company 10 be built some
where Ia this section. 10 be ready for
next years crop. +. =. Goold, the
company's agent for this county was
chairman and explained the conditions
required. A committee was appointed
TO gather needed Information and meet
with the cOmpany's representatives
who are expected here next week
The baby Of Richard and Amelia
Widen died from infant troubles dur
Ing the past week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OGDEN. April 14-Marriage licenses
have been issued TO the following
parties.
Truman G. sherman and Ola V. By
bee both OF ogden
william r. Little Of Lincoln. Neb..
and Cora NJ. Wright Of Filley. Neb.
Albert Cornell OF Bingham Canyon
and Isabel King of Salt Lake.
Lester Aligood Of salt Lake and
Arva Mitchell Of Granger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
MOUNT PLEASANT.
SCHOOL TEACHERS
SELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR

MT. PLEASANT. April l3.-The Mt
Pleasant school board has employed
the following corps Of teachers for the
coming years: +. NJ. Nielsen. district
superintendent; A. T. Bond and George
Christensen high school instructors. j.
w. Anderson. NJ. n. Anderson Mrs
Georgia johnson, Daniel Rasmussen.
Goldie Faux. Eta Rolph, Annie An
derson. Florence Monson, Thea Ras-
mussen. Viola Whitaker. Ida Larsen.
grade teachers; Tressa larsen. music
director, Oscar Smith. janit0r. All
but three OF last years teachers have
been re-engaged; no one has yet been
engaged for the Round Hills school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
aP,cKLEso AT HIGH SCHOOL.

OGDEN. April 1.-THE senior class
Of the ogden high school will present
a comedy entitled pickles" at the high
school auditorium on Friday evening
THO nlav is under the able direction
Of Earl Pardoe. president Of the High
school Alumni association and prom
lses to be one OF the amateur sue
cesses Of the season.