davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
MOUSE AVID SENATE
ARE NOT AGREED
Prospects That Governor Shat.
roth Will Have Trouble With
Proposed Reforms.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. l9-Indica tons
that tho lower house will refuse to fol-
10" The programme laid out by those
dominating the framing OF legislation at
inc extra session of the Colorado lcgis-
iature became apparent today. The rep
fesenlativcs, sitting in committee of the
whole, rejected the conservative iritia =
tive and referendum measure introduced
Dy Speaker Iubcrs and took uIi tho more
Iadlcal bill presented by Representative
They agreed on a provision for II petit
tlon signed by 10 per cent Of tho vote
cast for governor To- initiate legislation.
ana petition signed by S per cent OF
Inc vote for governor to refer legisla-
ton. For measures initiated or referred
To carry al least 26 per cent of the total
vote cast for governor must be cast
aliirmatively.
This Is widely different from the SEN
ate bill. In which Is per cent OF the vote
cast for governor must be secured from
each OF at least two thirds of the coun-
ties OF the state.
Work in the Senate.
In the senate the initiative and refer
cndum also occupies tho time OF that
body, sitting In committee of the whole.
the Democratic caucus made a speech
against the principle Of the initiative and
referendum declaring such measures
were contrary to the constitution OF the
United States
Following the speech, the Republicans
offered various amendments, which were
rejected.
On each vote the nineteen Democrats
bound by CAUCUS agreement arose to-
gether in successful opposition. This re-
suited In considerable cmba IRA ssment for
Senator Skinner. who introduced the
measure which is now before the senate
in much amended form The Republicans
offered SINNERS original bill as an
amendment to the amended bin and
placed him in the position OF voting
against his own measure as a result OF
his caucus pledge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
BURY THE REMAINS OF
SIDNEY w. FARRELL

Funeral services over the remains OF
Sidney w, Farroll the young man who
took his life In "A ut Of dcspondency
Tuesday. were held al the family home.
2T0 East First South street, Friday after
noon, under tile auspices Of the Journey
men Plumbers and Steamtitters Local
union No. 10. Father Timothy Brennan
OF st Marys cathedral delivered Il brief
address. Music WAS furnished by Miss
Nora Gleason. Miss Curtis, Fred q. Gra-
ham and William Curtis lntcrment WAS
I'm Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers
were Fred Lcqulre, Bed Midgley. VIII
Rces Mr.. Owens. Mr.. Derringcr and MIR.
ENnnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
HUDSON BAY PORT
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED

HALIFAX, Aug, 19.-HavIng landed a
party of engineers and surveyors at Port
Churchill in Hudson straits, where they
are making @ survey for the Hudson Bay
railway. the Canadian government steam
or Stanley has returned from her trip
to northern waters, She sailed on July 2
from this port
From the reports OF those on board the
Stanley. unless the surveying party can
nnd a channel through the shoal water
at Port Nelson. which had been consid-
erod as the likely terminal of the rail-
way, Churchill Will be selected as the
shipping port
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
IS ADOPTED BY GOVERNORS
Continued from Page One.

"Not a single one,D replied Senator
Smoot. ''It has. been charged that these
things have been. but upon investiga'
tor we found that the charges were
without foundation. They arc usually
So general in their character that we
cannot trace them down.
''Wel!. then, Senator Smoot,' re-
phcd Governor Brooks, with impressive
delibcratlon, E'I make this specific
charge here and now: The supervisor
of the forest in Jackson Hole, state of
WNorting. has at least 1000 head of
E.It is possible" replied Senator
Smoot "and if YOU will give me or
tend me the names and details of the
case and show wherein the supervisor
takes advantage OF or has advantage
over the other livestock owners who
Craze their cattle on the reserve"
THAT s jus; the p9int" exclaimed
that he has any advantage, but any
sane man will not for moment doubt
that he takes Al advantage. He would
Hot ne n natural or normal man If he
did not "
Congressman Kahn at this point in
tcricctcd a word. SAYING that the case
cited by Governor Brooks was analo-
gous 10 approaching congressman
with an advantageous proposition to
obtain his consent to desired legislation.
A score or more OF like incidents de-
vcloped during the running talk that
took place in the governor S office, and
the apostle. senator found himself often
in extremes in defense of the bureau
cracy which he so much adores.
Charges and Affidavits.
Following this. the governors decided
TO 90 to st. Paul with ample evidence
of abuses TO be presented before the
senate committee on conservation which
will meet at st. Paul coincident with
the conservation congress. This evi.
dence will be in the form OF specific
charges supported by affidavlts of set.
Tiers who have got hold of the tarred
end of the stick in their dealings with
oflicous forest rangers and Especial
agents. clothed with brief authority.
There is little question, say the COVER
noqs, that the senate committee Will
be supplied with such an abundance Of
this kind of evidence as will fairly over
whelm il. and if Apostle-Senator Smoot
happens to be present he will doubtless
learn that there is Il difference in the
focus of the man looking at the con.
ditions with bureau binoculars and that
of him who lives and does where these
things happen
Mining Congress- Invites
An invitation was presented 10 the
governors on behalf of the National
Mining congress, which will meet at
Los Angeles September % to October
/ The invitation WINS borne by Sid
noy Norman. secretary of the Sierra
Madre club Of Los Angeles and man
aging director of tho congress. Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
FAMOUS ASTRONOMERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. IA distin-
gushed party OF astronomers from all
parts OF the civilized world will leave
Boston tomorrow for Pasadena, where the
fourth conference OF the international
Union for Cooperation in Solar Research
Will be held The party Will arrive next
Sunday. and August 81 will go to the
top of Mount Wilson, where the confer
cnces will be held I'm the observa tory.
The meetings will continue until the
following Saturday. and three days later
the astronomers will leave to visit Lick
observatory. Stanford and Berkeley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
EnflaTIled KidneyS

Have YOU had "kidney trouble"
inflammation of the kidncys) over six
mouthsl If so. recognized authorities
.lecIare it incurable. (U. s. deaths now
nearly 10000 annually.) Call for free
diet list and literature that may pro.
long or save your life. Schrarnm-
Johnson g drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Knipllts Visit Zion

A i. Smmonds OF the Lehgh Valley
railroad, was In charge OF a party OF
siNty-lve members of tho Hamilton Com
mandery. knights Templar. Bridgeport
Conn, which was seeing Salt Lake Fri
day a special train brought the party
from Chicago Via Yellowstone park and
started cast with them at O'Clock Fri
laN afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-08
THE STATE FIGHT

Sam Davis tells of his experiences
and sums up the prospects.
Sam Davis was in Carson yesterday
to register. He has been with the
State candidates on the Democratic
ticket for over a week and says:
I'm the first place Governor Dick
erson is a certain winner and will get
the highest vote on the ticket. Ev-
erywhere he goes he is given the
bulk OF the applause and at times the
enthusiasm reaches an ovation. He
makes a short talk that leaves no
doubt in the minds OF the audience
where he is at. They see in him the
man who has given them lower rail-
road rates and they appreciate it.
"Tney know that he mean business
and that he is in earnest. By the
time he has talked ten minutes it is
time for him to quit dor he has every
vote in the audience.
"Pittman is making a powerful
campaign and after his talk in Reno a
man said: Nixon will have to pave
the streets with gold to beat that
man. At times his audiences rise to
their feet and cheer.
His talk is telling and convincing
and he drives home his points with
fine effect.
"Sprague is a magnetic speaker
and holds his audience to the close.
He gives the listeners some convinc-
ing tariff arguments that no one can
refute.
"C1eve Baker makes a fine impress
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-08

sion and they know he will help APP
point the Railroad Commission. They
are sure of mis- stand.
"The Insurgent Republicans are
coming in line with him and for the
whole ticket for that matter.
The men on the state ticket are
following behind Nixon and his COM
bination. They find the road strewn
with gold.
1T is a campaign OF principle
against money.
IF all signs do not fail the Demo-
cratic platform, with its well-dehned
principles will win"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-08
JOB PRINTING

For your job work and printed sta
tionery t any and all description, call
at The Appeal Office. We are better
equipp i than ever to handle the
work in good shape. Give US a call
when you need printing Of II k'nd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-08

Call at BARKLEY'S,
If you love the goods that's old
Call at BARKLEY'S.
'Taint no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink,
Just make a sign or ring a bell,
And you bet they'll treat you right
Up at BARKLEY'S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-08


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR HE COUN
TY OF ORMSBY
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
In the Mater of the Estate Of
FRANCES EULER
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersignel has this day been duly APP
pointed and qualified by the District
Court O the First Judicial District Of
, the State OF Nevada, in and for the
| COUNTY of Ormsby, as Executor Of
| the estate of Frances euler, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
| sam. with proper vouchers and stat
! uto,y affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of Said Court, within three
months after he first publication OF
tbs notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this I'D day of August, A. d.
1910.
JOSEPH E. MULLER,
Executor of the Last Will and Tesla
ment OF Frances euler, deceased.
Dated this I'D day of August A. D..
$40.
Seal.) L. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk.
By GEO. w. COWING,
Deputy Clerk.
LEONARD B. FOWLER,
Attorney for Executor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-08
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD

PROPOSALS FOX WOOD
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Prison Commission
ers for furnishing and delivering at
November 18th of 200 cords best
quality, first growth split pine wood.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids to be received up to IL m.
October Is, 1910. and marked. PRO
posals for Wood at Nevada State
Prison. A c. PRATT,
Clerk of Board of Prison Commits
sioners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-08

and. drives, single or double Also
buggy and harness. A BARGAIN.
Enquire at this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-08

Short Orders OF any kind, Noodles
and Chop Suey at Charley Sues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
In Woman's World.

To discern any definite promise of
radical changes in the mazes of the
first OF the seasons output this year re-
quires the eye of Il special prophet
None Of the tailors dare predict Their
one resource is to follow each new eX-
pertinent in dress lines as far as 1t
seems to find admirers, and then to go
back ana try again. To the present,
absolutely nothing Is fixed save one
point, which Is that all dress changes
tend not only to preserve the natural
Silhouette" as they call II, but to go
even further in the matter Of cnlarGing
the head and the waist, and Of rcduc-
Ing hips and shoulders and the width
of skirts ut the foot.
Tor the tan, bleuclcs will be needed,
either mild or strong. Among the mild
er ones arc lemon juice, buttcrmilk,
sour cream, bcnzoin used In the water
for washing the face. and old cider or
apple vinegar. This last remedy Is
supposed to be especially effective. 1t
Is an old southern remedy recommend
ed by y darby nanny a still stronger
bleach Is n . or 10 per cent solution Of
peroxide of hydrogen left on the dark
cned skin overnight. This is harmless
used externally, and Is very effcctual
In most cases. although even this re-
quires time and patience. For deeper
burns and tans 1t IS sometimes noces-
sary to combine with this even more
strenuous trentment-that of rubbing
off the outer skin with powdered pun
ice or fine whto sand. 1t Is well to
soften this rough treatment with sooth-
ing cold cream rubbed in with the
pumice or sand. This may be done al
ternate nights or once in three or four
days, and the peroxide applied between
times.
All dress and coat sleeves continue to
be small, and the vogue of the seamless
dress top may be counted upon to last
for formal dress purposes we'll into tho
spring. The style Is decidedly graceful
and may be Infinitely varied.
BUSINESS Is improved by attention to
the human needs of workers. Tho II.
Black company IN Cleveland, which
manufacturers womans garments, be-
llevcs thoroughly In this principle. 1t
employs u welfare worker. who is an
experienced nurse. The Survey tells
how she has formed a natural relation
ship with the whole working force.
''She binds up hurts, heals fingers
pierced by noodles and advises in the
more serious emergencies that arise.
She prcsdcs over the lunch room and
Mt other times Is found IN the rest
room In the factory tower. She sends
many Il girl back to work who comes
in with headache that needs only
a half hours rest and soothing talk.
In ono month 100 cases vera seen and
treated the most serious accidents be-
Ing the running of needle into n
finger, or the breaking of an ankle on
the icy pavement. Visits to girls who
are ill., the discovery and supervision
of cases Of tuberculosis, assistance In
getting glasses to help eye troubles, and
all kind OF general advice from head
acho and lovers to colds and hot
lunches make the daily SUN sof the
nurses work. The nurse soon pays for
herself in the gain to the workers In
general efficiency The men employed
In the factory. make use Of hor serv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE NlARrYN,

thin Is that nj You have y to wear false hair,
you should begin ut once II trehiine, a.. h W
ria your scalp or d a1 senlp and hair
troubles If you will mix together an
ounce OF quinzoIn, one-half pint OF acc, rn,,
hol and one-half pint or cold Whiei' ~"
will have n dependable remedy FOR ,n,o y9 ,ns
hair troubles, Rub this gently mo Wy Wy
roots of the hair twice week. ana !.
will destroy the dnndruff, stop yomr
growth Of hair. This 1usnine tonic M
piled regularly will make your hair sort
lustrious and keep 1t from splitting ut
the ends.
Minnie H.: AS you do not like tho
idea of wearing glasses since they make
you lool, 80 much older. why don't you
try treating them first With " good eye
slysios Il dissolve ySH T IN PM M S Sats
you viii have an eye remedy that VIII
prove. very refreshing ana strengthening.
Drcp y few drops N each eye two or
do your eyes q world Of good. ] VII
not smart the eyes, find 1t excellent
for dull. tired ~atcry eyes. aud u great
aid even to those who have TO wear
glasses.
londed with impurities, those impurities,
viii be forced through your skin, anu
the application or external remedies
Will do no lasting good, for they do not
reach the cause. Dissolve one ounce
OF lSnrdcne and onc-h,lf cup OF sugar
IN hair pint or alcohol. thtn add hot
water to make II full lunrt. and you
Will have enough Inexpensive. old
fashioned remedy to rid your blood OF
impurities. stimulate your liver and cor
rect your digestion. Take II tablespoon
ful before etrh meal and your sallow
skin Will again take on tho beautiful
color nature intended you to have Your
circulation aud general health will i'm
rrove, and tho sores. blotches, redness
and other cruptions will cease to trouble
You. No better general systom tonic
can be mada thnn by following this
kardenc recipe. Try it. and get rid OF
that rundown feeling
Juliet: Yes any ono afflicted with
gnperfluous flesh IL always Mt n big
disadvantages, wether hurried or single.
TO got rid of that annoying fat stop
at your druggists the next limo YOU are
down town and get four OUNCES OF
4pnrnotis. Dissolve this finEl pints hot
water and take n tablespoonful throo
times day Give minutes before each
mead; and your burdensome flesh Will
s f,o ,,,,n DC cnt down, Tho effect or this
Maifnm ,li,s remedy Is generally notccnbie
WITHIN withln week, md You viii feel much
NfSs~S.'l iI1altt lllts.Qss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Mrs. J. S.: Wrinkles and other marks
Of approaching old age which now worry
You are very common. However. you
viii not havcto worry If you VIII loi-
low this simple treatment. Apply to
Your face every night a greaseless cream
Jelly made by mixing two teaspoonfuls
glycerinc and one ounce almozoin into
one.hnlf pint cold water. Stir ana let
stand several hours berorc usin". Mas,
sage frequently with this cream. 1t VIII
skin pores and In time you Will not have
q rough, wrlntlcd face. hut a fresh.
smooth, clcan-looking skin of velvety
texture, | also find this preparation
excellent for removing tnn. sunburn.
hlackhcads, freckles and large pores III
the skin.
r. P, NJ: To whtcn and beautiGy
your face. neck and arms. dissolve four
ounces Of spurrnaS In hulf-plnt hot
, ,as Apply this lotion freely and II will
zone up your skin wonderfully and
uuickly. It makes the skin soft and
anoe,h, ana VIII remove that shiny,
wWmuay Iook which Is so annoying to you.
~, iou viii find this lotion much better
l wv OH easily like. powder nor does It
s"e ones face that powdered look'
- lin a,l'u ms SpurnaX lotion excellent for
,,iiMioVins ana preventing freckles, chap
r. - ''''' ''Hb 'HSSS VI tilS Skill Is.
bsi,. u; To remove those disrigurlng
n from your face and forenrms mix
~ o mn.''c ueiatone with enough water to
.pinNe \! past, cover the surface of the
lng " wnsre the ursightiy hairs are grow
n,ss. ~ ~ remain two or three min
wifi sa.n wipe off and wash the surface
rsi warm Witt water Although your drug
Ounce VI" ~ charge you II dollar for M
fSr ~ VI delatono, this safe treatment
.i.,; s,upeEt'uons hair Is preferred to tho
lsss nv s' needle, FOR dcntone il painless.
rrva npehs!vc and can be applied In tho
fa,ra OF your own home. Should tho
and ,rrs.urn they Will be light, thin
,nea, suhggly a second or third treat
forever VIZ remove them
aa sSUglrnnne: In treating your scalp for
scaIn Wy II Is necessary to keen the
freely ~ ~ clean as possible. Shampoo
never , "nu rs often an you need it, hut
alkal, Wy, soap or n soap Jelly, M the
and WI WI make. your hair dull, iircIess
teasnonan., scalp harsh. Shampoo with N
cun ~ htui or cnnthrox dissolved in !"
wniou" ~ not water; then rinse In ,c,e,r
shan You will find this wondery,i
hair nn1 y will put new life into YOUR
shnmasnu cleanse your scaln ma NO c,bor
ouirLptsoo Will 1t fathers freely Ir;ns
ltalr ~ without strcaking and Icnves the
After u,Sittrous fluffy and easy II AZ ~,
tonic me me hall is dry apply tho 81, UP,
'se'n'meLded TO Mrs. r.. +.
b I . ~ a I ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
CLUB CHAT.

The big event in club circles this
week was the meeting of the State
Federation at Provo, on Wednesday,,
Thursday. and Friday of this week.
The entertainment OF the visiting wo-
men was most hospitable ana aside
from the enjoyment of the program
given at the convention was most
pleasurable and appreciated by them
all. The program was notably inter
esting from many standpointa and will
probably be among the red letter
events of the Federation.
The Orphans Home and Day Nurs-
cry association met this week and 10
new members were admitted. An cleo
ton of directors WAS held resulting in
the choice of Mrs. 7. O. Lee for three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15


ACADEMY avenue Wednesday ny.
South !AcH ,rta rooms were bcnutifully
ernoop. ,or the occasion. In tle "
deeora.eui ,nIi autumn leaves were ~
ceptonu sastooncd In the parior Nl''ui
tisticans tics were used. ana III tne
ican 49, ,a.,, white roses and autumn
dihils ,S,,,s n most beautlful anu ~
leave e. '', Iccorntion. Mrs. Jennens anu
tias'i noylance received the guests . ni,,
IhnraJ them In the narior viz, ,,,,hs
,Ma, The officers Of the a l.st,ed sweet
n,hn Mozart orchestra t .nnrenn pain
music throughout tnu ,nrvoI
~, rsf,esbments were ser'eo.
va, stubbs was the charming
bnstcss n, u anenr plr.y ~, ~ i TX
sunday, Covers were ''''' 'o' ~
Mrs E \ wedsw =, pro Of s she a nase
of Mrs. sam Schwa'b'
rus ,pe Litchheld was inc cG IN ,ho
t,,,, ,,,,rst mt party given IN inc
n i:l...!, ,c,fh Thursday evening. AN eH-
S ~, musical program was rendered,
, ety' .i.rcsbmcnts served, ana soclai
nysr.ns enjoyed by all
Nj. and Mrs; Mrs it s,,nd m Mr. and Mrs.
, ,r ,nierbers OF Taber, Canada, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloef' nuns
Mr. and Mrs. f.nock s. G ,,.,. ,o, an
nonnce the cnsnEement q .mc, u, Grann
~ Nlgs Hazel. to Leo Peck OF uracc,
t ~, ,,,IrrIagc to take place Nov l6 IN
,sn salt Lake temple.
49,. Ia, returned
Miss Matte Strong mas r ,,is,, IN
bnuc after NtlS S'iJ's 49, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
LOGAN.

,hn nost delightful dancing
.,ias ~ the season was given Iues
pa, az eyening BY the University club at
u .,ao pavil,on. Tho hall was artiBtlcaliy
Wv o,ronprd with coXy corners. ana AT ono
a. and ~ the hall punch was serTed from
e''V t,h,a nrettily decorated with cut
aowsrs and sniilax. There was large
n,,mher of invited guests present: INC
natronesses we're: Mrs. Joseph HoWeil,
Are Horace Nebckcr. Mrs. All Gole;
Mrs Harry Parker. Mrs. H. D. Ban
and Mrs. ]. A. Widtsoe.
Tho A. C. Won,an's club will give
Halloween party on tho 3oth'
Mrs crismon Of Salt Lake Is tho
guest Of her daughter, Mrs George w.
Thatcher,
Mrs Ralph Mitchell Of Rexburg is
visiting in Logan tho guest OF her SIS
,ers. Mrs. I. S. Smith and Mrs, Sidney
ney o. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Suuires will leave
on the goth for their home In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Thatcher
spent the early part of tho week IN
Salt Lake making the trip In their
Studebaker car.
Mrs. C. W. Nibley. Jr., left Monday
for her home Mt 10 Grand. Oregon.
after two weeks visit with her moth
or Mrs. A. D. Thatcher.
The A. C. woman's club was enter
tained Monday afternoon by Prof. G.
Larsen and Prof, Dahl Mt Prof. Lar
sens home, A very interesting talk
was given by Atty. J. c. Walters, the
subject being "City Ordinances" Light
refreshments were served.
Mrs D. C. Bulge is back from n
pleasant Salt Lake trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Prrtt OF Park
City are visiting in Logan.
Mr. John r. caine spent tho week
visiting in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

nesday afternoon. The rooms were
tastfully decorated with beautiful fail
flowers and leaves and an excellent
literary program and musical Wer~
given. Among those present were
Mesdamcs John Y. Smith. Charles z.
Crabb, j. S. Glover Il. l.. Webb, q.
n. Child. c. c. Eriel, S. I. Goodwin.
w I. Haslcr. ii. c. Holbrook NJ
Rockhill, S. w. Ross.
Bishop & Mrs. John Stokcr spent the
first of the week with Salt Lake rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McMurrin, Jr., of
Salt Lake were visiting Ichl friends
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson will leave
shortly on u mission to the Society
Islands.
Mr.. Eb. Kirkham has returned from