davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Crop Conditions Good.

Crop conditions in this state were
never better, according to J. II. Crit
fin, division freight agent of the Great
Northern, whose position puts him
closely in touch with business men
and farmers. This week sees the real
opening of spring work in the state,
and those who have held off are now
at work. Although there was a scar
city of help two weeks ago, this is not
the case at present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
CHURCHMAN MUST RETURN
MeTeer's Efforts to Avoid Extradition
Fail,

sviS . - - SsS
Fail.
Notice has been. received by the
officials of Grand Forks that a
judgment of extradition has been
entered at Montreal against Archibald
McTeer, the former Grand Forks
churchman who is accused Of obtain
ing money under false p%retenses.
McTeer has been placed in Jail at
Montreal pending the hearing Of an
application for a writ of habeas cor
pus. which has been made ON the plea
that the action against him was start
ed to collect a civil debt. This a
has been in progress since last No
vember, McTeer making a hard effort
to defeat e%XtraditiOn.
Hatcher Brothers of Grand Forks
accuse McTeer of securing $1,000 from
them under false pretenses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 11.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No.
1 Northern, s1.12B; No. 2 Northern,
$1.10B; May and July, s1.11%. Flax
On track, in store, to arrive and
May, $2.37A; July, $2.34A; Sept, ST.
So; Oct, $1.73.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Colt Drags Boy to Death.

Tying the halter rope to his waist
to lead a colt to water the nine-year-
old son of Alexander Gross, a farmer
ten miles north of Anamoose, McHen-
ry county, was dragged to death. The
colt became frightened and dragged
the boy half a mile across a field and
to the father of the child, who was at
work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 11.-Wheat-May,
$1.12; July, $1.04% @1.04A; Sept,
$1.01R @1.01%. Corn-May, 57Ac;
July, 6O%c; Sept, 61A @61%c. Oats
May, 41% @41Mc; July, 39h@39%c;
Sept, 1850. Pork-May, $22.97k;
July, $23.15. Butter-Creameries, rs
oslo; dairies, 22@28c Eggs-18@
21c. Poultry-Turkeys, 16hc; chick
ems and springs, 18c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
St, Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, April 11.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s6.50@7.50; fair to good,
$5.25@6.50; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $5.OO@6.O0; veals, 90.
Hogs-$9.75 @1O.20. Sheep-Wethers,
$8.00@8.25; yearlings, $7.25@S.75;
spring lambs, $9.O0@9.35.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
WARSHIPS START FOR SCENE
Will Assist in SURPRISING Rebellion
in Albania.

VIII ASSIST IN S~UPpressIng Rebellion
in Albania.
Constantinople, April 12.-Four
Turkish cruisers and eight torpedo
boats steamed for the Adriatic to as
sist in suppressing the rebellion that
is now sweeping practically all Of AL
bania.
The entire army corps is also has
tening to the scene.
The cabinet decided that the preser-
walton of the present regime rests up
on the prompt quelling OF the insur-
r%ectionary movement and the entire
military and naval strength of Turkey
may be employed before the week is
over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
SIX MEN ARE UNDER ARREST
Stenographer 3etrays Coal SwindIe in
Indiana.

indianapolis, April 10.-Mrs. Jean
nette Stern, stenographer in the office
of the Eclipse Coal company, was re-
sponsible for the discovery of a ST.
600 coal graft in which the Claypool
and the English hotels and the city
hospital were the victims.
AS a result six men, two Of them
her employers and three of the others
engineers of the institutions which
suffered, were arrested or charges Of
grand larceny and confessed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
MANY PEOPLE ARE INJURED
Wreck Due to misunderstanding of
Orders.

Waterloo, Ia, April I'D. B. Mis-
ner of Minneapolis was seriously in
jured in a head on collision between
a Rock Island passenger and freight
near Garrison, Ia. His injuries were
to the back and face, and he was taken
to a Cedar Rapids hospital for treat
ment.
The accident was due to a misunder-
standing Of train orders, and thirty
one people we're injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Killed by a COMPANION.

Louis Dumras, living near Wales,
was shot and instantly killed by q
companion while hunting gophers. The
bullet took effect at a point behind
the ear. Dumras leaves a bride of
two months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 11.-Wheat-
May, $1.1OM; July, Silly; Sept, ST.
01k. On track-No. 1 hard, $1.13;
No. 1 Northern, S1.11@1.12k; No. 2
Northern, $1.o9@1.1Oh; No. 3 North
ern, S1.O501.O9.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Falling Derrick Kills Workman.

Wesley Willard, a welldigger, was
fatally hurt by being struck by a
falling derrick near Cayuga. The acci-
dental falling of a big iron coupler
was the direct cause of death, as it
threw the derrick over. Willard lived
only fifteen minutes after being
struck,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
CAUGHT IN WINDMILL FAN

FARMER Fatally Hurt in the Presence
of His Wife.
While he was attempting to stop
a windmill that was moving by plac-
ing his foot on n of the fans, Rein.
hold Wisbaar, a young farmer resid-
ing near Linton, was caught in the
huge wheel, swung around two or
three times and then thrown a dis
lance Of thirty feet through the air.
Failing on his stomach over the side
of a water trough he was MORALLY in
jured and death followed ten hours
later. His wife was the lone witness
of the accident.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
O NJ F. WALSH IS DEAD

Wealthy Mine Owner Dies in WASH
ington.
Washington, April 9.-Thomas F.
Walsh, the millionaire mine owner,
died at his home here.
Death was due to a growth in the
lungs, the result of an injury received
years ago when Mr.. Walsh was a
miner in the West. Although the "sil-
yer mining king" as Mr.. Walsh was
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Prizes And Hore Prizes!
The Enterprise Piano Contest is
Growins.

The merchants like it, the con-
,estants enjoy it. The merchants
ire putting up so many prizes that
the capital prize; the Fine Upright
Banner Piano, is small in compari-
son.
There are almost as many prizes
already offered as there are contest
ants in the field.
The Miller Furaiture Company
has put up a Solid Leather Morris
Chair, valued at $4,000. See it in
their large show window.
Russell Bros, Ladies Cold Watch
johnson Hardware Co., a steel
beam Oliver Chilled Plow.
Hussey g. Parrot Bicycle, fol
man or lady, boy or girl.
Empire Mercantile Co., Ladies
Tailored Suit, to order.
Watt-fIolmes Co.. a Cook Stove.
Ali Of these prizes, and more. will
be on display at the various stores
where the contestants and their
friends can see them.
Ask for the coupons al the stores,
10 Of them, every dollars worth
counts one hundred votes in decid-
ing who shall have the piano and
other prizes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

In very fitting way Principal
w. A. Parsons of Union Hill school
spoke of the fine work he is doing.
These local educational matters
were Of unusual interest.
DR.. Randall spoke on Friday in a
way that attracted much thought
full attention to the Epworth League
interests of the church. Dr. Glenn
ems for the Board of Conference
Claimants and DR.. Downey Of the
Board of Sunday School gave very
fine addresses. On Friday evening
Bishop Anderson lectured to a GRO
wded house on Life: A Conquest.
The Bishop was at his best and
spoke to the delight of every enc.
Mr.. Chas. M. Adams is president
of the laymen's association of this
conferences an is starting finely in
his work.
On Sunday morning the confer
ence love feast was held under the
direction of Rev. E. F: Dean. An
ordination service was held Sunday
morning. E. F. Slutz, E. J. Ham
mond and E. C. Thurston were ad-
mitted into full connection.
How kindly hospitable are the
people of Fitzgerald Mr.. Justice
with his automobile; Mrs. Shallen-
barger with her waffies; Mr.. Ham
mond with his cheerful assignment
for every one, and last the entire
populace of the enteprising, progress
sive and growing little city of Fitz-
gerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Ashton Items

We regret to learn that little Miss
Epsie Robitzsch is suffering severely
this week from a broken collar bone.
Miss Susie Chenault spent Mon
day night pleasantly with MIR. J. R.
Horton.
Mrs. j. L. Hill and daughter Miss
Matte spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. T. N. Middlebrooks'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dykes were in
town shopping Thursday.
Mr.. Herbert Steed and Miss Ella
Mae Chalfn were happily married
! at the home of the cride's parents
Wednesday. Both bride and groom
are well known throughout the com
munity. The Ashtonites extend
hearty congratulations.
Mrs. j. A. Worth and daughter
Miss Fife visited friends at Ashton
! Wednesday.
Mr.. L. Robitzsch is on the sick
list THE week.
Mrs. Ella Clements made a bust
ness trip to Wray Wednesday.
MIR. George Barnes visits Miss Eva
Lipsey quite often.
Mr.. Willie Dykes made Theo Mid
dlebrooks pleasant call Saturday
night.
Miss Lora Walker spent Tuesday
afternoon with her aunt Mrs. R. l..
Troup.
Mrs. Cobb is visiting her mother
Mrs. John Dickson this week.
Mrs. Leila Belle Worth from Wray
made a business trip to Ashton
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lille Jones from the city
is being entertained this week by
her cousin Mrs. R. L. Troup.
Mrs. Mary Bryant from town is
visiting her sister Mrs. L. Robitzsch
this week.
Mrs. Annie Hunter spent Saturday
with friends in town.
MIGNoN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
. NOTICE

All persons DESTROYS Of obtaining
Government Headstones for deceas-
ed Soldiers, please furnish me at
once, information as follows.
Name of soldier, first name in full,
his rank, company, regiment, and
state from which he enlisted also
date of soldiers death. | will make
a requisition on the Quartermaster
General U. S. A. promptly on Jan
uary, 1st 1911.
S. Clay Brown.
Quartermaster
Geo. Grouse, Post No. II. G. A. r.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

Dear reader, ask for the trade
coupons when you are trading at
any Of the following stores:
Miller Furniture Store
The Empire Store
Russell Brothers
Hussey and Parrott
johnson Hardware Co.
Watt-Holmes Hardware Co.
[. 0. Tisdel Grocery
Beall Grocery
r. |. Maffett
Adams-Rogers Hardware Co.
FITZGERALD Haberdasher
I. Goldenberg
Vendome Grocery
Peacock's Pharmacy
Denmark Drug Co.
Central Meat Market
Story Tailoring Co.
T. S. Graham Grocery
J. A. Jones
F. D. CoIeson, Ocilla
They will help to decide who
shall have the piano and other prizes.
All valuable and useful and you
will want the coupons fefore the
contest closes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
If our store was
twice as large

and our stock correspondingly in
creased we wouldn It be more help
full to you than we are now.
We carry all the lines that right
fully belong to jewelry store.
Our Selecrlons are complete, and
the large city stores cannot beat
our pri; es.
So we ask for your business with
perfect confidence. We request
YOU to be critical, and to Judge
us by the best you know any
where.
We expect your trade only when
Won decide we deserve it.
But do us the homo rof giving
us chance TO please you, no mat
tpr what Won require in jewelry.
RUSS SELL BROT n e r s
1913 Grant st. Phone 377
Fitzgerald Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

Employment for all at Woman's
Exchange 10 E. Pine St. over Ven
dome Grocery. Orders taken for all
kinds of work. Materials for fancy
work. New samples, Dress Goods,
and Handkerchief. Coupons with
all California Articles to aid your
Church or Benevolent Society Sem
pre- Giovine Always Young" and
Bon Ton. Subscriptions for al
Magazines. Leave your orders early.
F. P. SToNER, Mgr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Tax Collectors Rounds.

/ will collect state and county
taxes at the following places on
dates named:
LAST ROUND.
Ashton. Dec. 5th' 9 to IL o'clock
Dickson's Mill, Dec. 6, 8 to IL o'clock
Bowen's Mill. ........ Dec. Z
Vaughn Dec. 8
WTII;amson's Mill Dec. 9
w. L. SMITH,
deco T. C. Ben Hill County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
IN WYOMING SNOW /.
DRIFT FOR THREE DAYS
Rev. l.. S. Fuller. the Temperance
Worker. Hns Chilly Experience
East of Orrin junction.

Rev. L.. s. Fuller, the temperance
worker, has returned from an eastern
trip. He reports strenuous cxper-
icnce in the SHOWS OF Wyoming. whore
he was caught, with 43 other unfortun-
ate travellers IN the snowdrifts on tho
Chicago & Northwestern road east OF
Orrin Junction. The train was stuck
there for three days. in which time
the passengers had but one meal, the
two engines attached TO the train
died." and there was much suffering
from the cold. Finally the company
got rotary snowplow through the
drifts. and the bcsieged passengers
were rescued. Mr.. Fuller is not
anxious to pass through another ordeal
like this
He reports temperance conditions in
Utah as satisfactory. except as to
Tooele, where the building OF the now
smelter has brought in II saloons. Mr..
Fuller has taken the situation up with
tho Tooele city council with the view
to reducing tho number as much as
possible The sme1ter people do not
appear to be interested. Mr., Fuller
has received assurances from prom
inent Republicans over the state that
lead him to believe the next state con-
ventlon VIII call for legislation grant
Ing local option to the state. In the
meantime. good work is being dono
among the various municipalities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
HUMAN TORCH ACT
DID NOT APPEAL TO HER
Mrs. Anna Smithson Who Accused
Husband of Attempting 10 Set
Fire TO Her Gets Decree.

Mrs. Anna Smithson, young and
pretty milliner. who formerly lived in
Los Angeles. was granted a decree of
separate maintenance by Judge Morse
Wednesday from her husband, Charles
Smlthson of Millard. Smithson was
visiting Los Angeles when he met and
married his wife. He took her to Mil
ford, where he conducted saloon. She
got homesick. and the first acts Of
cruelty he committed WAS to hold her
mall and he also intercepted her letters
to her mother. She said that her hus-
band had an ungovcrnable temper and
on one occasion wrapped her up in q
blanket and tried to get 1t on fire, The
next day she left him, coming to Salt
Lake. where she secured employment
in millinery store, She was awarded
a lien on her husbands property We'd
ncsday, to secure the payment OF $50 a
month alimony and $3.50 attorneys fees
Mrs. Alice o. Sandberg failed to
prove her case OF cruelty against Hy-
rum C. Sandberg and Judge Morse dis
missed the complaint Wednesday. Mrs
Sandberg claimed that for a year her
husband had treated her shamefully
and refused to provide for her properly.
They were married here on June II.
1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

own way. They are moro carefully
watched as the incubation proceeds,
| carefully turned at stated intervals.
and then carefully assisted to deliver
to the world a youngster which at this
time next year may tako from it's own
mother or father, that blue ribbon
which SO gracefully futters from the
1910 pen.
The Inhabitants of Salt Lake who
are objectlng so loudly to the present
price of eggs should perish the thought
of buying any of these products of
the poultry show That 40-ccnt label
In the market stalls would hide It's
face for very shame II 1t were COM
PEELED to compete with the West Sec
ond South street product. For ono
dozen of the cheapest of these Is rated
at 50 and there are some. when you can
get them, that come cheap at s.. None
of the restaurant or hotel men of the
city have been noticed as being par
ticularly active In this market
There is one White Wyandotte hen
at the show has been as busy as any
self-respecting hon can possibly be,
and she is being ostracised socially by
her neighbors. She don't seem to mind
1t, however, and has a stout champion
at her side in the heavyweight class.
as he tips the scales at pounds and l
ounce. Mrs Wyandotte is very regu-
lar in her habit of producing a 40-cent
egg every day. and her owner. C. j.
Sander, the secretary of the nssocia-
tlon.. says that she frequently pro-
duces twins. The 20 hens in the San
der exhibit have the very high aver
age of 20 eggs daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
SHERIFF. RESTRAINED.
Court Forbids Sale of Hartwicls Auto
mobile Which Ran Down Boy.

Mrs. Kittie HaTtwick the wife of
Ben Hartwick. the saloonman. who run
over and killed Jacob Stuurman, IA
years old son of Mrs. Daniera Stuur-
man, secured an order Wednesday
from Judge Morse restraining Sheriff
Sharp from selling the automobile
which figured in the accident to
satisfy the judgment obtained by Mrs
Stuurman amounting to $2,500 The
machine belonged to Hartwick at the
time OF the accident but a short time
before the judgment was secured
against him he transferred most of
his property to his wife. After being
brought before the court on supple
mentary proceedings, Mrs. Hartwicks
automobile. her 500 shares In the Del
Monte saloon company, and a half in
terest In the Fisk & Co. which her
husband transferred to her, was at
tached by Mrs. Stuurman. who put uE
a $1,000 bond.
In the complaint filed Wednesday in
the Third district court she alleges
that she has been Injured in the sum
OF $500. She says that the automobile
is worth Sc day to her In trnnsacting
her business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
SOME SAMPLES WORTH 40 CENTS EACH.

Were II not for the aristocratic Scru-
poultry show, the price of eggs would
take q tremendous drop in Salt Lake
and the vicinity. For those hens just
simply go ahead working and there are
daily found In the various pens over
seven dozen eggs. 1t seems as IL they
have just made up their minds that
they will show the people what they
can do. and mingling with the crow
of the rooster comes the triumphant
cackle announcing the birth of an
other satellite OF the morning slice of
ham.
But no. those incrustated spheres
were never produced for the purpose
of graclng any festal board. much less
breakfast table. The mere thought
of such a fate would have raised u
great howl or rather cackle, of protest
from those great American hens IL IL
were even suggested. And as TO the
men who guide the destinies of those
fowls, the look of scorn upon the bare
suggestion would have withered yuc-
ca tree. Those eggs entered this
mundane sphere for the sole purpose
of reproducing their progcnitors and
their fate is the incubator.
They are carefully gathered from the
pens as soon as the warning is bruited
through the air, carefully handled, caro-
fully laid away, later on to be care
fully deposited in those things detest-
able to the hen which has a desire to
raise a brood according to natures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
BATTLE WITH ICE ON LAKE.
Adventurous Cruise I'm Gasoline Launch
By a Salt Lake Party.

After n terrific slx-hour battle with
the ice on Salt Lake at the mouth OF
the Jordan river. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Richardson and William Selley ef-
fected a passage through heavy foes
and the party, In a gasoline launch,
made their way to the safety of Salt
air. Before this was accomplished Mr
Richardson was obliged to leap into
the water and cut a channel with an
ak for nearly half a mile.
The party was returning from Ante
lope island where 1t had gone Sunday
last to convey provisions to the ranch
men employed on the John E. Dooly
property. Ice which had formed at
the mouth of the Jordan river had been
driven by the wind until 1t formed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Theatei-The famous George Prim-
rose and his minstrels appear at the
theater tonight. Mr. Primrose will
again Introduce his dancing "kIddles''
and an evening OF fun and froic is
promised.
Orphcum-Just to prove that his
musical education wasn't neglected.
Ben Wclch, who Is delightlng Or
pheum audiences this week with his
Hebrew and Italian representations,
has changed the musical numbers
which he sings. He Is big hit at
every performance
Colonial-'9The yirginian" IS run
ming to well pleased audiences and
will wind up the week Saturday aft
crnoon and evening.
Shubert-Tho sale for Nine. Car
reno's recital Monday evening Is
going steadily forward at both the
Shubert theater and tho Carstensen-
Anson Co, The program az printed In
last Saturdays News Is one that will
appeal strongly to teachers and music
students.
BunGalow-Next weeks bill by the
Mack Co Will be ''The Morals OF
Marcus" This weeks presentation OF
Lord and Lady Algy" continues to
draw we'll pleased audiences
Misslon-A complete change OF bill
will be seen tonight, all the acts ar
riying from San Francisco In time for
the change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
HOW TO MAINTAIN MORE
GOOD ROADS THE TOPIC
Delegates Appointed TO Attend Con-
vcntIon In Salt Lake In
Near Future

Armory hall, on Jan. 26. q and rs
Will be the scene of a convention of
general Interest to citizens of the state
In the form of the meeting of the Good
Roads association.
AT the committee meeting in the
governors office Wednesday, there
were present Gov, William Spry, o. B.
Madsen, Ogden, Joseph Dunn, Provo;
George NJ. Cannon. Salt Lake; Orson
ii. Hewlett. Salt Lake; Fl Bullen. Jr,.
Logan: j. q. Jennings, Salt Lake. of
executive committee. and Caleb Tan
ner, state engineer; Prof Lyman of the
University of Utah. and David Matt
| son, state treasurer.
The object of the convention is for
the various counties of the state to
work In unison for better roads; to
systematize the work; to discuss road
materials, and the best methods of road
building
state Engineer Caleb Tanner will dis
cuss the state road laws The United
states government expert road builder
VIII be present. or win be represented
here. There Will be delegates present
from many of the ghborlng states
The state delegates so far selected
to the convention are as follows.
Davis County-Melvin II. Randall
SSheci Niies Ih. h w WnlteSldeS, LAYTON
Alma c. Brown. Woods Cross; John
III, birmingham, Bountiful: John A.
waite Jr., Layton; Joseph D. Burnett.
Hooper; Charles 7. Bennett. Layton:
Hyrum 8. Parkin, Woods Cross: James
J. Steed, Pennington; John Ford. Cen
tervile
Logan-Job Roland, John Ouavle
James McNiel, Thomas Irwin, T. H.
Humphrey.
Salt Lake City Real Estate AssocIo-
tion-George M, Cannon, H. C. Hoff-
man. A. NJ. Wrench, o. F. Peterson
c. H. Carlquist
Salt Lake City-O. w. Powers. J. IT
Raleigh, George F McGonaele. Frank
Botterill. r. L. Tracy. e. F. Colburn
L. l. Terry. DIR. II. n Mayo. B, F. Red,
man. w NJ. Bransford
Commercial Club of FarmIneton-
John S. White, j. w. Ness Nenbi
Palmer. e. A. Cattreil, G. w, Palmer
Weber Club of Ogden-J. A. Howell
Q. 3. Madison. A. l.. Brewer,
Carbon County-O. G. Kimbal Soo-
field; r. G. Miller, Price; Edgar
Thayn, Wellington; j r. Sharp. sim
nyside; I. j. Rowlcy, Sr.. Spring Glen.
r. C. Lee. Harper; ]. NJ. Whitmore
Price; L. H. Thomas. Winter Quarters:
J. F. Pace. Price: s. ]. Hardness. SEQ
field; B. r. Mcdonald. Price; G. K
Jensen, Clear Creek; D. ]. Thomas
Hiawatha; A. d. MacLean. Price.
Robert Forester Salt Lake City.