davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
MANY CHANGES At
LOGAN INSTITUTION
Trustees Announce New Mem
berS of Faculty at the
Agricultural College.
RESERVATIONS ARE GIVEN
ACTION OF STUDENTS is IN
DORSED AT MEETING.
RESERVATIONS ARE GIVEN
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald-Republican-)
Logan, May 23-Numerous changes
in the faculty of the Agricultural col
lege were made at a meeting of the
trustees today. They passed a resolu-
tion commencing the action of the stu
dent body in giving $500 toward the
construction of a gymnasium
1t was announced that the new wo-
mans building viii be dedicated in Sep
tember, soon after the college shall
have been opened for next term.
In order further TO interest the alum
nj in the college, it was voted TO in
vite members of the Alumni associa-
ton to confer with the trustees and
make such suggestions as may occur to
them regarding the management of the
school
The following designations were pre-
scented and accepted: J. p. Goddard of
the department of accounting; w. H.
Homer. IT., horticulturist; J. B. Evans,
history; Roy Rudolph, mathematics;
Mary Parmalee. domestic science; T. E
Woodward and Hazel Love, domestic
science; E; H; Walker and Amanda
Douglas, English; Sadie E. Kinsen,
stenography; Albert Ahgemeyer, music;
Helen Jacobson, domestic science
Leaves OF absence were granted as
years; Frank West. one year; E. G..
Titus, one year; A. ]. Hansen, until
September Mr.. Hansen has been away
some time.
The following new members of the
faculty were announced: Erastus Pc
| terson, agronomy, $500 a year; S. L
Bingham. dairyman, $1,000; Florence NJ
Brown, domestic science, $1,000; Flor
ence Dudley, domestic science, 500;
Wilbert T. E Drew, professor of farm
mechanics and head of the mechanical
arts department. S1,800; Farley E. Pc
terson, department of accounting,
$1,000; Amelia Manning. instructor in
English, 500; Mrs. F. E. Clark. in
structor in English, $500; Harrison
Chester Dale. professor of history,
| s1,100; Prof. J. W. Jensen, mathematics
! and irrigation engineering, $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
JORDAN GRADUATES
HAVE RECORD CLASS
Largest Number In Districts
History to Receive Diplomas
at MidvaIe Tomorrow.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald blican.)
Midvale, May 23.-Commencemente x-
ercises of the schools of the Jordan
district will be held Wednesday morn
ing in the ward chapel. The gradu-
ating class this year Is the largest in
the history of the district. The follow
ing are the graduates:
Althea V. Christensen, Olive f.
Goodeil, Bert Fitzgerald, c. A Mothen-
Ethel Christensen, Mary Burris, An
drew Caulfiel2, w. II. Goodrich, Ar
manda L. Robinson, Lottie Woodhead,
Stella Keephaldt Ivy Dansie. Mary
Bell, Edward Henderson. Ambrose Ma
son, Archie Crump, Myrtle Bodell, Ma
mic Myers, Earl Miller, w. H. Buther-
field, Roscoe NJ. Haker, Grace Sharp,
Belle Hagg, Alice Groves, Ivy Peter
son. Edith Beckstead, Grace Burgon, B.
Grace Williams, Ebba Nordberg, Royal
E. Nelson, George Olson, Eva Elvin.
Clara E Pierson, Alice Kuhre. Florence
Larson, Estelle Greenwood, Esther ].
Swenson, Alice Johnson. Gilmore G.
Nicholson, Albert Anderberg, Harvey
briggs, Washington Boberg, Lorenzo
Spencer, Earl Ferguson, Frank Moedl,
Albert Ringwood, Delos Jenkins, Mayme
Egbert, X Walter Jenkins, Nathaniel
Jones, Amelia Hoswood, Carlos c.
Hansen, Horace Wheeler. Francis E.
Gardner. William Reynolds, Harold
Greer, John Wheadon, Raymond Bar
rett. Annie Buxton, Anna Johnson,
Louis Sharp, Viona Allen, Gwendolin
son, Henry Ballard. Irene Allen, Lee
ander Henquist. Albert Peart, Gwen
Jensen, Carl Jensen, Olive Despair, Bel
den Ferguson, Connie Thompson, Mu-
riel Stuart, Charles Diamond, William
Richards, Ira Gardner Yernal Gard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
MANTI HIGH CLASS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises VIII Be
Held Tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday With Fine Program.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Manti, May 21.-NeXt Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday the Manti high
school will hold its second commence
ment exercises in the Manti tabernacle.
The program for the three days fol-
lows:
Wednesday, May 25.-Overture. High
School orchestra; Invocation. Bishop n.
r. Petersen; salutation. Gerald Lowry,
class president; reading, Mabel Dyreng;
baritone solo, Roy Cox; class history,
Victor Anderson; music by the orches-
ira; class "reminiscences, David j.
Brown; reading, Ellen Munk; class
poem, Lacy Olpin; valedictory, Albert
Keller; overture, George Koppitz: bene-
diction, Bishop Louis G. K jar.
Thursday, May liberalization exer-
cises: Chorus, Song of Welcome,
vocation, President Lewis Anderson:
chorus, March of Progress" Meyer
beer, school choir; greetings. Judge A
H. Christensen, member school board /;
Bennett, orchestra; comforting or di-
plomas, Professor Daniel H Robson;
grand chorus, MAY Day." Henry H.
Hadley, school choir; address to gradu-
overture, king Rose" George D. Ban
ard, orchestra; benediction, Jacob B.
Jacobson of school board.
Friday, May q, will be devoted to
inter-class track and field meet. such
as races of all kinds, pole vaulting.
high jump, hammer throw, broad jump,
shot put, for the boys. For the young
ladies of the school the field sports
will consist of races, shot put, ten
mis-.
The last days performance will con-
clude with an impromptu program, re
freshments, etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
PaysOn Briefs

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Payson, May 23.-Mayor Reece has
appointed the following committee to
arrange suitable celebration for Dec
grafton day: Seth Longabaugh. chair
man; OrSon Hush, William R Heaton,
Mrs. Ruth Webb and Mrs. Ada Ware.
l. A Colvin left Tuesday afternoon
for Wyoming TO purchase cattle.
The quarterly conference of Nebo
stake will be held at the stake taber-
nacle next Saturday and Sunday.
The school trustees, upon request,
have decided to add a fourth year
High school course next year. A tut
ton fee of $40 will be charged. Pay
son will then have one of the most
thorough High schools In the state
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon for the remains of
Charles R. Bingham, who died Friday
afternoon of tuberculosis. He leaves a
widow and four children.
Maggie Tout will give concert in
the Payson opera house May 80.
hazar will be held in the taber-
nacle next week for the benefit of
the new Second ward amusement hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
news OF UTAH and ADJOINING STATES
MYSTERY BABE IS DEAD
Child Left I'm Suit Case at Ogden Fam
Hy's Door, by Boys,
PASSES Away.

Especial to The ald-Republican)
ogden, May 23.-Death at IL this
morning ended the short, but novel,
experience of an unknown baby boy,
who was delivered in a suit case TO the
home of Thomas w. Read, 1908 Wash
ington avenue, by two small boys, sat
urday night
Swabbed in dainty clothes of the best
make and enclosed in an ordinary SUIT
case. the child was delivered into the
hands of two street urcnins on Wash
ington avenue. by a well dressed young
man, who gave them quarter to carry
it to the Read home
The city physician, who was called
when the baby showed signs OF sink
ing, pronounced il a premature child,
eight days old 1t will be given bur
ial by the Read family in the family
lot. The police are searching for the
parents of the child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
FIXED LIGHTING
CHARGES DESIRED
Ogden Council Refers Plan to
Law Committee and City
Attorney.
HORSES PENSION VETOED
MAYOR SQUELCHES MOVE OF
ANIMAL OWNERS.
Special 70 The Herald Republican,

Especial to The ld-Republican,j
Ogden. May 23.-At the regular
meeting of the city council this even
Ing, on recommendation of Mayor VIII
liam Glasmann, the members took steps
looking 10 the establishment OF liked
charges for the electric lighting of the
city. The matter came up when bill
from the Utah Light K Hallway com
pany for $1,000 for the Lighting of the
city for one month was presented The
council was informed that il has the
power to have fixed charge, not only
for the city use, but also for private
uses. The matter was finally referred
TO the law committees and the city at
torney-
\. b. Camsfield, the newly appointed
chief of the fire department, came into
council tonight with a long list OF de-
sired improvements for the IRE pro
lection of the city. He said ii was
absolutely necessary that there be wa
ter mains through the middle of the
blocks in the business district and new
fire plugs il the center of the blocks.
He also recommended that a storage
battery alarm system be installed and
that the city buy a hose wagon for
the central department. His recon-
mendations were referred to the fire
committee.
At the last meeting of the council
petition was presented to have Old
Job, one OF the WORKOUT horses of the
fire department, placed on the pension
list. The petition received favorable
action and an appropriation was made,
DuL since the meeting many OF the
owners of old horses have been trying
TO trace the pedigree of their holdings
back to the fire department, and many
more petitions are in course OF prep
aratiOn, SO tonight Mayor Glassman re-
turned the bill, vetoing the pension of
Old Job, and the council sustained the
mayors veto.
Residents of Washington avenue
from Twenty-secOnd street TO the Og-
den river petitioned for an extension
of the paved district. The petition was
granted and bids ordered advertised for
e. three blocks of paving
p. J. Moran, the contractor of Salt
Lake, presented a bill for $2212 for re-
pair work done on Twenty fifth street.
Considerable discussion arose and it
was decided 10 withhold 10 per cent
of the bill until June 1, 1911, for a
guarantee.
The sanitary inspector reported thir-
ty-twO cases of contagious diseases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN
DISTRICTS is SETTLED
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo. May 23.-The school district
boundary line between American Fork
and Pleasant Grove school districts was
fixed today by the county commission
ers in conformity with an agreement
reached by the trustees of the two dis
tricts as follows: On the bench the
school district boundary line will follow
the bench the districts and the pre-
cinct boundary line VIII be made to
coincide by taking a strip of territory
from the east side of the present Amer
lean Fork school district equal in value
to Pleasant Groves loss on the bench
The parties who arranged the compro-
mise were: c. b Harper, Charles s.
Johnson and James H. Walker, Pleas
ant Grove trustees; George Cunning
nam. J. B. Forbes and ]. c. Clayson,
American Fork trustees, and County
Superintendent George n. Child
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
CARNEGIE LIBRARY SURE
Menti VIII Have Proffered Building
This Year-COst to BE
$4,000.
Especial to The HeraId-Republican)

Especial to The d-Republican)
Manti, May 23.-It is now assured
that a Carnegie library will be estab-
lished here this year. Carnegie
has expressed his willingness 20 put
up $4,000 for such a structure to May
or William B. Lowry, and the offer
has been accepted and all the papers
necessary to complete the deal have
been sent. The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, through PreSi-
dent Joseph F. Smith, has given the
choicest spot of ground in Manti for
the erection of the structure, on the
Tabernacle bloth north of that struc-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
FRISCO COMPANY WINNER.
Is Awarded Contract For SprInkIing
System Material at Ogden.

Especial % The Herdld-Republ1can-)
Ogden. May 23.-COntracts for wood
pipe and other materials for the
sprinkling system 10 be installed by
the county on the state road as far
south as the Davis county line, today
Were let to the Pacific Tank and Pipe
company OF San Francisco, on a bid
OF sS,64l-50- Other bids We're those of
d c Dunbar of Salt Lake, SS,755.22
and the Portland Woodpipe company,
of Portland, Ore. which bid S303454
Although higher by 5000 than the bid
OF the Portland company, the San Fran
cisco company was awarded the con-
tract on the recommendation of the
county surveyor, who declared that the
other bids provided for inserting
joints, while this one provided collar
joints, which in his opinion would be
much better The order for the pipe
was placed by telegraph Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
SALT GRASS HAY AS A
NOURISHER QUESTIONED

Especial to The Herald
Ogden, May 23-Questions as to the
nourishing qualities of salt grass hay
and other grasses entered into the trial
today of L. p. Deem of Plain City,
charged with cruelty to animals, in al
lowing a number of his cattle to starve
to death last winter. The complaint
was sworn 10 by Joseph Hutchinson,
who claimed that Deem had neglected
his livestock during the winter months
by turning them out to pasture on
nothing but salt grass.
Deem said he fed the cattle daily
with large quantities of salt grass hay
mixed with other dried grasses. The
ca Sc went over until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
BINGHAM MAN ROBBED
Thugs Render Henry Darling I'm
conscious With Blow and Then
Take S34 From Him.
lsnecia1 to rhe Herald-Rennhlican.N

NSptCIdI 10 I ne tIdIu-INVpuUIICdII-J
Bingham, May 23.-Henry Darling,
troubleman for the Independent Tele-
phone company. Of Bingham was sand
bagged and robbed of S34. near the
Central school house, last night.
Darling had been up town, rather
late, with some friends, and was on
his way home when he met two men.
AS they passed one spoke to him, and
as Darling turned dealt him a sting
ing blow on the nose and left cheek,
Telling him.
Darling bled profusely and was I'M
conscious some time. When he came
to he discovered his money was gone.
He managed to reach his boarding
place, a few doors below, where a
physician was summoned. He was able
to move around a little today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
To the Investing Public.

Owing to the unprecedented in
terest shown of late in the steel
tie now being. manufactured by the
Universal Metallic Tie company,
many persons are calling on stock
holders with the view of taking
options on the stock held by them,
and jobbing the stock to the pub
lie. In doing so, methods are some
times adopted which can only re-
fleet seriously on the officers of
the company. whose good faith and
integrity is being made a matter
of merchandise by inscriptions
persons.
The public is cautioned to deal
only with those gentlemen who
bear certified authorization from
the company and BEARING THE
SEAL THEREOF.
Public attention is directed TO the
merits of the tie.
UNIVERSAL METALLIC TIE CO.
BY MATHONIHAH THOMAS,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
PIONEERS TO CAMP OUT.
Utahns Who Came Before Railroads
Accept Judge Booths Invitation.


Provo, May 2S.-At the close of the
evening services in the Fourth ward
Sunday evening. Judge J. E. Booth in
vited all members of the ward who had
come to Utah previous to the advent
of the railroad to visit him in his coun-
try home in Edgewood, north of the
city, June %. The visitors will re-
main over night, and camping out and
other features OF a program commemo-
rative of a crossing the plains trip
will be arranged Automobiles and BIZ
cycles will be barred as means of con-
veyance to and from Edgewood. There
were about twelve veterans of ante
railroad days at the meeting. and there
are many others in the ward who have
accepted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
Provo Brev1t1es
Especial to The Herald-Republcan.)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, May 23.-Judge Booth held
court in Heber today.
Miss Faun Brimhall, art supervisor
of the city schools, will leave this
week for Europe, where she will spend
the vacation.
R. A. Barney, jr, formerly of Provo,
now of Salt Lake, was in Provo Sun
day visiting friends
Claims against the city for $500 for
damaged clothing, etc, have been pre-
sented to the city by the party of
young people who drove into Smiths
channel, west of the city, the latter
part of April They will be consid-
cred by the council at its next meet
ing They do not include damages for
the dead horse or the demolished car
riage. The contention OF the claim
ants is that the city was negligent in
leaving the street in a bad condition
The matter will probably have to be
settled in court
DR.. w. r. Pike of st. George is so Ill
that his contemplated trip to Provo
has been postponed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
Ephraim Notes
Especial to The Herald Republican. }

Especial to The rald-RepubIican)
Ephraim, May 23.-ScarIet fever still
is raging at Gunnison and several of
the cases are reported serious Yes
terday morning a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. 1. Christensen died from the
disease. Another of the children of
the family Is dangerously i'll.
F. B. Gould OF the Utah Sugar COM
pany has been to Axtel the asst few
days looking over the sugar beet stu
alton Everything is favorable thus
far, considering the long dry spell.
Judge Booth of Provo will hear
cases in the district court in Manti
tomorrow, in place of Judge Christen-
sen, who is disqualified in a number
of cases. Among the cases to come
up is that of A. N. Myrup VS.. l.. H.
Erickson, both of Gunnison
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
MRS. WILSON STILL ALIVE.
Woman Who Murdered Husband Is at
Point of Death.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Tooele, May 23.-Mrs. Cordelia Will.
son. who murdered her husband and
then shot herself early Sunday morn
ing, is still lying at the point of death,
with slight hope of recovery. Arrange
ments for the funeral of her husband,
William Wilson, are being made, while
the authorities are watching the con-
ditiOn of Mrs Wilson with a view to
taking her into custody if there is any
perceptible improvement. She is I'M
conscious most of the time, and, dur
ing consciousness. she Is so irrational
that those at her bedside believe she is
insane The wounds, self inflicted, will
it is believed. result in death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
BAND STARTS CONCERTS.
Park City Military Musicians Have
Good Initial Program.
Especial to The Herald-Repub1

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.)
Park City, May Recommending to-
morrow night the Park City Military
band will begin its open-air concerts.
The following program viii be rem
dered:
March, King Sol (Alford); grand Sc
lection, Guterns, Glittering Glow Worm,
and the popular hits of 1909 ia
Farge); serenade, Alas Those Chimes,
from Mariana (Wal1ace); Characters
tic march, John Chinaman lotto Fes-
ler); waltz, Sweet Remembrance (St-
Clair); medley selection, Days of Old
(Carl Carter; march, Friendship OR. T
Seltz); Star Spangled Banner.
". H. Miller is the leader of the
hand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
UNIONS WANT PAYDAYS
ON FRIDAYS INSTEAD

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. May 23.-Tn keeping with the
Saturday night closing movement.
step has been inaugureted by local
trade and labor unions to have payday
in labor circles changed from Saturday
night to Friday night. It is said that
with the closing of the city banks at
at Z p. m, it is practically impossible
for the wOrkingman to cash his week
" check at any place but the saloons.
Likewise 1t is pointed out by the work
In force, their shopping has to be done
saturday afternoon, which is impOssi-
Bile under the present paving system.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
PACK CONFERS AS TO
PURCHASE OF TIMBER
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Provo, May 23.-Supervisor W. L.
Pack of the Uinta forest has returned
from Evanston, Wyo.. where he con-
ferred with A Kendall, who, with
other wyoming capitalists, is negoti-
ating for the purchase of a large guam
tity of timber from the northern por
ton, of the reserve. If satisfactory
rates can be secured from the rail-
roads the deal will go through. The
timber will be taken into Wyoming.
Mr.. Pack visited a number of Idaho
and Wyoming reserves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
Park City Notes
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Park City, May 21.-The tenth an
nual commencement of the high school
will be held Thursday evening in the
Florence theatre. There are fourteen
graduates: Clara Slime, Letha- Yates,
Enid Riley, Eleanor Wright, Lavina
Mawhinney, Lenora Hurley, Martha
Boulton, Christine Mcdonald, Bessie
Mcdonald, Mary Jennings, Herbert
Deighton. William Hillstrom, John
Buck AMI Georgius Archibald.
Funeral services for John Boyle were
held this afternoon in the Catholic
church and were largely attended.
Father Galligan delivered the sermon
and burial was in the City cemetery.
Besides a widow, the decedent is sur
vived by four small children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
MINING COMPANY STARTS.
Bauer Corporation Files Articles with
the Weber County Clerk.

Bauer Corporation Files Articles with
the Weber County Clerk.
Ogden, May 23-The Bauer Mining
company. capitalized at 100000 and
organized to develop the Golden Rule
claim and others in and near Ogden
canyon, filed articles of incorporation
in the county clerks office. Charles
A Bauer is president; Carrie A Zim-
norman, vice president; Annie White
treasurer, and Fred L. Bradley, secre-
tary. These, with Frederick Gunner
son, comprise the board of directors.
The company claims to have located
several valuable gold and silver bear
ing claims, which are attracting con-
siderable attention among local mining
people.
Recently Carrie A. Zimmerman and
other stockholders in the concern have
brought suit in the district court
against Bauer, asking for an injunc-
ton TO restrain him from disposing of
the property TO their detriment Bauer
discovered the Golden Rule claim and
the plaintiffs claim to have financed
the driving OF a 23O-foot shaft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
WILL OF SALO0NIST
PROBATED AT OGDEN
Especial to The Herald-Republlcan.l

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, May 23.-The estate of Man
gus Ingebretsen, a saloon keeper who
died April %, was admitted to probate
in the district court today, and Mar
tina A. Tngebretsen, the widow, petit
toned for letters of administration
The estate consists of real estate worth
$3.50 and a half interest in the En-
erald saloon at 2S19 Washington ave-
nue., valued at $1,000. The widow, and
a daughter by a former wife, now liv-
ing at yelling, Alberta, Canada, are
named as the sole heirs. Mrs 1nge-
bretsen sets forth that the other heir,
a daughter of a divorced wife, is well
Drovided for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
GET PERMITS TO WED.

Especial TO The Herald-Repubflcan.)
ogden, May 23.-Permits to marry
were issued today to Allen Miller and
Juanita Kay, of ogden; to Henry o.
AmeS of Logan and Jennie E. Beebe OF
Weston; to Arthur Sidney Sims of Ev-
anSton, Wyo., and Dorothy Kennedy of
Randolph, Utah, and to George Scherrer,
jr., of ogden and Emma c. Wenger of
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24
THREE DROWNEO.

Huron, S. D., May 23.-Word reached
here today of a triple drowning on
Lake Byron, near here, Sunday after
noon The victims were Jessie Broe
Lydie Bonesteel, aged 10, and Leila
BOnesteel, aged Is. Their boat cap
sized when they attempted to change
places.