davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15

| zie, duly seconded and carried. the fol-
lowing bills were allowed and the audi
| tor authorized to draw warrants for the
following, viz:
j. S. White. court cert. assigned S 700
j. A. Wiech. court cert. assigned 8 10
First Natl, Dickinson, court
cert. assigned Al IS
C. F. Will. court cert. 8 90
John Tyler, court cert. II 90
| Elmer Clark. court cert. 9 so
George Clark, court cert. 9 so
Chi. Otto, court cert. 10 OF
J.. Gu ohnson, court cert. 10 30
Geo. Gerbig. court cert. 10 so
S. v. Cresswell, court cert. 8 so
Duncan Campbell. c curt cert. 4 10
W. C. Boelke. court cert. 10
S. r. Shannon. Court cert. 4 10
Thomas Rid. court cert. 10 90
G. w. Kilmer. court cert. E 10
]. G. Partridge, court cert 26 10
J.E Dryer. court cert. 26 10
Joseph Fried. court cert. 70 10
MARGARET Currie, court cert. S 90
Joseph Lefor, court cert. 9 so
Frank Shannon, court cert. 8 90
John Lerfald, court cert. 8 90
James Newkival, court cert. 9 80
James Connors. court cert 9 60
Roy Henderson, court cert. E 10
J.. A. Eslick, court cert. S 90
Frank Enger, court cert. 5 90
I. N. Hartung. court cert. 4 10
Oscar P. King. court cert. 5 90
j. van der Las, court cert. 2 10
Lena Andor, court cert. 4 10
Martin Andor. court cert. 4 10
Harvey E. Neal. court cert. II 90
John A. Schmidt, court cert. 8 90
J. K. Stweart, court cert. 9 10
James L. Shelp, our cert. 9 80
W. D. Keeney, court cert. 9 80
John DOlwig, court cert. 9 60
Frank Wilkinson. court cert. 4 10
Frank Meyer, court cert. E 40
Frank x. Wanner court cert. 2 10
Chas. Oukrop, court cert. 3 10
R. v. Boulger, court stenoerapher 40 90
Herald Printing Co., supplies o.
j. G.. F. Parker. M. j Schmitz,
bill assigned, E As
j. E. Dyer, lumber AZ Al
A: Jopp freisht~paid bridge ma
terial 50 16
Philip Wolf. road work 46 90
Walker Bros, & Hardy, supplies II As
Walker Bros. & Hardy, supplies 147 II
Tony Neidhardt, court cert. u 90
A. F. Facey, Inquest cert. as
signed 2 10
John Leask, recording fees Is
John Leask. postage, July tt
Dec. '09. inclusive 81 IL
J. 0. Gallagher, road work ii 90
Stella Bouleer. clerk reg. of
deeds Office so 90
Lloyd RAIDER, mileage. supplies
and. postage 100 o.
Dick. Heating & Plumbing Co..
labor and supplies IS
John Rueter. Jr., clerk CO.
treas. Office so 90
Mrs. John Reissbeck, clerk. co.
treas. office so 90
John Riessbeck, postage and
M. 1. Ayers. proceedings and
adver, Using % 10
Z. G. Davis. road work 1O7 90
Russell Lawrence. grading
contract 125 90
a.. Jopp. mileaRe and per diem ~ 80
A. Jopp. team hire 90
D. ". Mckenzie, mileage and
per diem 81 10
D. W. Mckenzie. miscl. ex-
penses for co. so
Herman Leutz, cash paid for
road work & o.
Herman Leutz, livery hire for
county Is 20
Herman Leutz, mileage and
per diem 81 os
J. 1. Hughes. clerk. postage and
express % 60
Herald Printing Co.. supplies, IA 90
Perkins & Wcyrens. CO. physi-
clans 10 jan, 1910 81 90
Colt. Sievert, part payment
Grading contract 200 90.
J. G. Saunders, clerk hire and
POSTAGE to date Al 90.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Once
at Dickinson. y. d.. January 4. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence J. Rus
sell of Dickinson, N. d.. who. on June. ~ 1904.
made homestead application No. 2a4O4 (Serial
No. O347D. for e&. sci SEX nell and Sw4 SEA
section IL. township :39N. range MW. 5th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final live year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver, at Dickinson. n. d.. on
the fifteenth day OF February. 1910.
lima names as witnesses: Alexander
Ste wart. James Brady. +. T.. Suits. O.. T..
FoOte of Dickinson. N. ID.
l.s-6p :. NJ. FERRIS,
Register.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
Bids Wantad

Bids will be accepted for the plumbing and
heating OF the Masonic Temple of this city.
February LIST, 1910. at the once of n. L.kcBri6e,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Dickinson
Masonic Building Association List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
DANISH LUTHERANS HOLD
MOST SUCCESSFUL BAZAR

The Danish Lutheran church at the
corner Of First avenue and E street was
the center of attraction Thursday. when
members, together with friends. held n
bazar. the proceeds from which viii be
turned over to the aid fund. The church
had been decorated in red and white gar
lands while all about the place there was
a scene Of attractiveness. The Rev.
Harald Jensen, together with Miss j.
Saltcnbcrg, Miss j. Hendrickson. Miss
Soderbcrg. Mrs. r. f. Madscn. Mrs.
Mary Johnson and Mrs. c. II. Brodensen.
had charge Of the affair. and gave much
time 10 the arrangement of booths and
other articles which made the afTair a
success There were fancy work booths
for women, and booths for men and
boys. all being well patronlzed during the
day
Thursday evening a programme in
keeping with the occasion was rendered.
The musical numbers were excellent.
Preceding tho programme supper was
served from 10 o'clock. \ large land
scape painting by uarnld Jensen. the
pastor was called The Vikings Awak-
ening." occupied n prominent place. This
painting was brought here from Den
mark and is looked upon b" many as a
masterpiece.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
ARE REUNITED THROUGH
POLICE Chief BARLOW
Daughter Made Happy by First
Letter in Twenty-Three
Years From Father.

Mrs. j. j. Hessler. 951 East Eleventh
South street. was made happy Thursday
morning by the receipt OF n letter from
her father, Paul Mortensen, the first let
ter the daughter had received from her
parent in twenty-three years. Mr.. Nor
tensen wrote TO Chief OF Police Sam Bar-
low some days ago. and the chief To-
Gated the daughter, Below Is the letter
received by Mrs. Hessler.
From your description OF yourself and
sister you must be mine. without doubt.
have been thinking of you every day
since Ircceived that much desired letter
and regardless Of our separation of TWEEN
ty-three years IL makes me very happy
to learn that you and Minnie are mar
ried and that you have chldren-my
grandchildren.
II would be interested TO know more
about the children i have always loved
children and TO know after these many
years that ] am a grandfa thcr gives rise
To a desire to some day be able TO see
my grandchildren before / pass into the
hereafter, / want you To write TO me
and keep me posted on how you are get
ting along.
Though I have been in failing health.
] am somewhat better now and am doing
we'll and among friends. I Will try to be
prompt In answering any communication
you may send me.
From your long lost father.
paul MORTENSEN."
Luck Wis. West hotel"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
HOLDS NIL LWAUKEE IS
IN NEED OF CLEANING
MayOr-Elect Seidel Points Out
That There Is Occasion for
Prompt Action.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 7-' We
must remove the swamp and cesspools
and marshes as our forefathers have
done. We must take this city they have
founded and built and beautifod, and
must cleanse il, ''Mayor. elect Emil Sci
del, Social Democratic leader Of Mil
waukco said tonight in his first public
utterancc since election.
Mayor.elect Scidel was the principal
speaker ut the dedication of Solomon
Juneau hall in the Auditorium build
ing. He did not outline tho programme
Of his coming administration, further
than TO make the reference TO cleans.
ing the city. a statement iudorsed by
all the Social Dcmocrats-clcct VIII be
issued next week,
In his talk tonight Mr. Seidcl paid a
tribute TO Solomon Juneau, The founder
of Milwaukee and other early settlers.
telling of the various stages of the
city s upbuilding from the time when
the site WAS covered with forests hills,
swamps and marshes until today "wc
see the city as IL presents itself. Ju-
neau was the settler; we are his 1T
scendants,' ho said.
Mr.. Seidel spoke in part as follows:
''The modern city while it has grown
W Ia 10 Il'p'A 'iNh9 rilA lllNl' 'NS
population until hundreds Of thou.
sands are huddled together in small
areas, has developed swamps of n diff
ferent nature than those our forefath-
ers drained. Some Of these bave he
come cesspools, the stonch of which
rises to the heavens. Men and women,
as well as innocent children, are
wrecked and rpincd in these swamps.
"'We. the children of the settlers
the sons and daughters, true 10 the splr-
IT, Of our fathers, who LETT their homes
to look for a new civllizatlon-we must
follow i'm their spirit.
"Our task lies clearly before NJ. We
must remove the swamps and ccssPools
and marshes as our forefathcrs have
done. We must take this city that they
have built and beautifed and we must
cleanse il. We must begin 10 add to its
architectural, ideal beauty. Our task
is TO take this, our city and TO make
of il a home-a real home-for its hun
dreds of thousands of men, women and
childrcn-a place where there is little
room for tears and hcartaches; place
where virtue is protected; place
where our boys can become men and
our daughters women, aud place
where the strong stand for the weak,
holding their hands over the heads OF
tho weak shielding them from all harm.
Our task is tho task of realizing the
dreams of ali the great men OF tho
mast. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
SCHLACKS AND LEvEY
ARRIVE UNEXPECTEDLY
Nlce-PreSidentS of Western
Pacific Called Here to In
Spect Damage.

vice President c. II. Schlacks and g.
NJ Levey OF the Western Pacific arrived
unexpectedly in Salt Lake on Thursday
In an automobile from Grant, twenty
miles out on the line. after having in
sDected the damage from washouts a
month or so ago near E,ll1o and the more
recent cutting up of fourteen miles OF
the road across the southern end OF the
they came at the request OF Chief Eugi-
neer Wyche, who has been in person
on the lake washout. superintendent
Ogilvie maze the fourth member of the
party, his headquarters being in Elllo
New
The two vice presidents came as far
east as Eko in the private car WA
satch' over the Southern Pacific then
over their own road to Grant From this
station they followed the wrecked line of
the road 10 Salt Lake None of the
party would talk FOR publication: In fact,
they spent only few hours in the city
and left in the afternoon via, Ogden over
the Southern Pacific for Ellio. and then
for headquarters in San Francisco.
While In this city they called on Cen
eral Manager Bancroft OF the Oregon
Short Line. What took place at the
meeting was not made public. but il is
reported that some arrangement may be
ern Pacific and the Salt Lake Route to
use tracks In common around the south
ern end OF the lake In time of need
All that is definitely known is that
the Western Pacific officials have made
an inspection of their badly washed out
line have made a hurried visit to salt
Lake, have been closeted with Mr.. Ban
croft. have left for San Francisco and
while in Salt Lake declined 10 give out
any information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
SCRVBES MAKE MERRY OVER
POLITICAL MIDDLE IN NEW YORK

Near this were two other inscriptions:
The Old Guard dies. but never sur
renders" and Don't cheer boys
While the guests were trying 10 pay
attention to some OF the eatablcs. the
lights went out and there was a loud
blare of horns, crashing Of drums and
rolls OF thunder. Then. In the blaze OF
a spotlight. appeared fBwana Tumbo"
In African costume, with gun strapped
across his shoulder He announced en-
phatlcaIly that he would not have "a re-
turn from I1lha."
They tell me Root is trying to bury
Tim Woodruff be said. THAT Is alb
surd ridiculous. Woodruff has been dead
so long II would he a waste OF time"
4 person representing himself as Elihu
Root. United States senator. was called
upon to answer a few questions
What do you think Will be the prin-
cipal issue OF the coming campaign" he
was asked.
Trying to forget recent events" Mr..
Root said. after much thought
Then followed 4 farewell address by
Governor Hughes. impersonated by one
OF the members, in which he paid his
respects to the bosses and politicians and
predicted they would all be turned out
to grass as soon as his direct primary
bill began working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
WOMAN Is BLAMED
BY RUSSELL'S COUNSEL.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April IL. a.
Simpson Of North Dakota today contin-
ucd his argument In the probate court
i'm support OF the claim OF his client. who
declares he Is Daniel Blake Russell. CO.
heir With William G. Russell n the
$50 600 estate OF the late Daniel Russell.
Aiming the points OF his argument st
rrurenr c Upton, counsel for Executor
= {, AImy and Miss Sarah Amy. n SIS
ter Of the latter Mr. simpson declared
that these two persons had planned the
defense.
inherited the greater part of the estate.
was like putty in the hands OF Miss
Aln1y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Best Treatment for Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" says the Chi
cago Tribune; modcrative laxatives,
hot foot baths, free perspiration and
an avoidance of exposure to cold and
wet after treatment. While this treat
ment is simple, it requires considerable
trouble. and the one adopting it must
remain in doors for day or two, or a
fresh cold is almost sure 10 be con-
tracted, and in many instances pneu-
monia follows. Is it not better to pin
your faith to an old reliable prepara.
tion like Chamberlain s Cough Remedy,
that is famous for its cures of colds and
can always be depended upon7 For
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
HOUSE AND SENATE NOT
In HARMONY ON FORESTS

WASHINGTON, April Because OF
opposition to the senate amendment TO
the agricultural appropriation bill. in
creasing from 20 TO 80 per cent the pro-
portion of gross receipts from forest re-
serves to be paid to states in which such
reserves were located. the house today
sent back 10 conference the report on
Tn agricultural bill When informed OF
the action OF the house the senate In
structed its conferees TO Insist on It's
amendment.
Mr. Tawney OF Minnesota called the
attention OF the house TO the fact that
the forest reserves yielded no profit to the
government and insisted the money paid
under that provision was paid from the
treasury Of the United States. Mr.. Mann
OF Illinois opposed the proposed Increase,
saying there were no schools or public
roads 10 be maintained In the forest re-
serves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

ALBANY. N. Y, April 7.-OfficIal AL
bany took night off to attend the
annual dinner OF the Legislative Cor
respondents' association tonight 'iov-
ernor Hughes, Timothy l.. Woodruff
chairman OF the Republican state COM
mittee; Chairman William j. Conners OF
the Democratic state committee, and
scores of state officers. legislators and
men prominent in public life, enjoyed
the shafts OF wit that flashed across the
banquet board.
While the diners were assembling in
the lobby Of the Ten Eyck hotel, a mem
ber of the association dressed to rep
resent Deacon HI Moe of Croton cir
culated among them. He approached
Governor Hughes and other prominent
guests. handing 10 each an envelope Ia
beled Don't get mine mixed with any
body else's."
The banquet hall WAS decorated elab-
orately. Ono end OF the room was re-
served as n memorial to the "Old Guard"
There was not a touch of red. white or
blue on that wall Instead. it was hung
with black flag. having in the center
a skull and cross-bones. Under the fiag
was the inscription IT'S better TO nail
the black flag TO the masthead than to
run up the white flag OF surrender"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
WILLAMAN ADMITS
KILLING, SAY POLICE
Plea of Shooting His MOther-in-
Law in SeIf-DefenSe Is Made
by Arrested Man.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Cletus c. Will
Iaman. 26 years old, arrested here in
connection with the murder Of Warren
Koons. and the latter's wife Elizabeth,
at Canton, Ohio. made a confession to.
night, according to the police.
WIllaman, who is son-in-law of the
Rooms family, was arrested as he
stepped off train yesterday. In his
possession were found blood-stained
clothing and revolver.
According to Assistant Chief of Po-
lice Schuettler. Willaman said he had
experienced trouble with his wife s
parents for four years He said that
he went TO the Koons home at o clock
Tuesday night, thirty-siX hours after
Mr.. Koons and his wife had seen him
board train ostensibv 10 return
to Glasgow, Mont, where he has a
homestead.
Willaman told us, said Chief
Schuettler, ''that KoOns attacked him
first and then he shot Koons and Mrs
Rooms in self defense. He says Mrs
Koons rushed into the room and crap
pied with him after Koons fell TO the
floor Willamap admits beating Koons
and Mrs. Koons with n brick and also
with revolver.
Tribune Want Ads.
~ -. sp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
COLORADO MAN VICTIM
OF MARYLAND ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON. April w. Amber
son. a native OF Salida. Colo, whose
mother lives in Kansas City. was the
victim Of the accident on tho armored
cruiser Maryland off the California coast
April .. The navy department adviccS
were that four tubes in one OF the boil
crs burst and two men were slightly in
iured. but a later dispatch announced
the death OF Anderson. on the day att
or the accident two lower tubes In one
of the Coiorado's boilers also burst. but
nobody was hurt. The Colorado was
cruising with the Maryland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
INJURED MAN ASKS $4,000
FOR LOSS OF RIGHT ARM

Suit was fled I'm tho district court
Thursday by Era Lamberson against the
Alaska leo & Storage company To
cover damages in the sum OF SIS. 900
for the loss OF AN arm incurred by Lam
berson while employed by the company
January 80. 1905
IL Is alleged that Lamberson was or
dcrod IN bitch his team To n car To
haul &c under the chute at the com
pany's plant and the car knocked tho
chute down. which struck Lamberson,
knocking him under the car. His right
arm was severed from his body by the
wheels OF the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
CHICAGO POLICE WILL
CENSOR BATHING SUITS

j. CHICAGO. April Police
!. censorship OF bathing costumes
!. WIS established in Chicago today
/. with the adoption of rules winch
!. are to he enforced Mt beaches TINS
: summer.
!. Chicago's 5 wide, sandy beaches,
!. chiefly along the north shore, arc
7. within short distance OF resi-
!. dcDcc districts. and on hot days
!. thcv are crowded with thousands
: of bathers. The rules governing
:. costumes, laid down by Chief OF
= Police steward are:
(. Extremely bizarre costumes
+ musi not be worn.
+ ''WOmcn who wear costumes
i they do not care go get wot must
(. have them made of modest design,
I. or they VIII be ordered of the
+ sands.
:. "Mcn who appear on tho sands
: merely to pose as athletes. VIII be
+ ordered away.
+ stBloomcrs without skirts VIII
!. not be tolerated.
1. "a censor viii stand at tho
!. dressingroom door TO pass upon
!. all costumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
UTAH MINING MAN
DIES IN OLD WORLD

Word was received i'm this city Thurs
day evening Of the death Of !. j. O'Toole.
formerly a prominent mining man of this
city, at London, England on March 25,
1910.
The telegram did not state the cause
Of death Mr. O'Toole was Gi years old
and I'm the carly days was prominent
figure In mining ventures in Bingham
and Little Cottonwood. Ills body will
be shipped 10 this city for burial which
will take place in Mount OliVet ceme-
tnry Mhorc three o! his chIdren lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
SEATTLE LAWYERS TAKE UP
THE BAILINGER CHARGES

r,ociinc OF tho Seattle Bar association
has been called for next week to take
ariinn on the charges of unprofessional
conduct made against Richard a. Balm
,cr a member OF the association. by Col
iIcr's a bar committee investigated the
charges six years ago and eNoncratcd Mr..
-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
To Set Aside Transfer.

The Utah Association of Credit Men,
as trustees in bankruptcy of L. ~, Nyc.
filed an action In the district court
Thursday against Fred Frederickson to
set aside the transfer of n part OF soc
tlon 90. township l south. range . west
salt Lake meridian which was decided
by Nyc TO Frederickson prior 10 the
bankruptcy proceedings. the transfer. Il
Is alleged, being without consideration.
II is also alleged that Nyc transferred
TO Fredcrickson personal property of the
value Of $2500 and Judgment is asked for
the recovery OF that property or it's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
SPEAKER MUST PAY
FOR UPKEEP OF AUTO

WASHINGTON. April 7.-The expense
OF maintaining the automobile the gov
ernmcnt supplies 10 the Vice president
viii he borne by the national treasury.
hut not the expense OF the machine pro-
vided for the speaker OF the house. ac-
cording 10 a report agreed upon today
by the confcrees Of the two houses OF
congress on the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Famous Scout Dies.

ROI-IDER. Colo. April 7.-Joscph
srnrteyant, famous throughout the west
srn country as Rocky Mountain Joo."
was found dead near the ipterurban rail
way track near TINS city thls morning.
Hj,io,,rh his head bore some bruises. II
Is bclIeved his death WAS accidental lie
was a civil war veteran and aftcrward
i,.r,mp noted as n scout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
McMaster Delegate.

Judge Alexander McMaSter OF the
juvenile court was chosen by the Utah
Juvenile Court association as it's dele
gate to the National Conference of Char
tiles and Corrections. which convenes IN
ST. Louis next month. Judge McMaster
Is planning 10 make quite an extensive
trip when he goes east and will visit
the Juvenile courts OF New York. Boston
Chicago and Denver and expects TO be
gone about three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
REORGANIZED SAINTS
IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE

KANSAS CITY. April IA sermon;
nrayer meeting and a business meeting
occupied The attention OF thg annual con
ference of tho RcorEanizcd Church OF
Laticr-day Saints at Independence. Mo.
today, .,
Many OF tho delegates related remark,
able experiences. I'm which they declared
,bcv met angels. heard supernatural
voices and saw their departed dead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

BROKER FOR "NOBLB'
WIFE HUNTER LOSES

PARIS April THE court to-
IL, aroiittcd ihe Countess Clare
. and count Ladislaus Ioliynskl Of .
. lhc charges brought by Mile. WIZ .
. heImIna Kcmper. who claimed that a..
. she was vlctimlzed out OF $4,000, :
y.hich was TO have been used 10 :
,nnnrs tho matrimonial projects Of
prince Victor of Thurn and TaNis. .
. The court found that the countess :
,.as moi responsible for the loan
. made To the count, and tho the lat .
: tor borrowed in go09 lai'h 70 he'P
: thc prince Gnd II VIE.
. on tho ground that It was imma- .
,,rinI 10 The action the court de-
/. clJn"d TO rule on the question of .
, whether the reputed Ensilsh coHn- ,,,,I
, I1inncho Leigh. formerly proprietor :
!. OF pcrfumery parlors on the Kue :
. De La PaiN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Officers Announced.

The votes cast among the various Odd
Fellow lodges Of the state for officers OF
the grand lodge for the coming year have
Just been counted. with the following re-
suit: Grand master John Morely, Eure-
iia: deputy grand master. T, p. Christen-
sen, Salt Lake City; grand warden, w.
III. Brereton. Provo; grand secretary.
Rev. p ~ SImpkIn, Salt Lake CITY.
grand treasurer, Rudolph Keiser Brig
ham City grand representative, Dr. F, d.
Straup. Bingham