davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

scratching. He never knew What ie
was " sieep we'll from the time he took
the disease until be- was currd. He
kept ~ awake all hours In the MINT
ana ms health wasn't What you would
cal good. We tired everything but the
night thing. Finally ] got a seG u IS
Cuticura Remedies and am pleaspd Ia
say Ne did not use al u them until
h. vas CURED. We have waited a wear
and half "a see 4 v would return huf
V never has and to-day his SKIN Is clear
ana fair a. if possibly could b.. I hopo
luticura may save soJne one elee'n
little ones suffering and aIso thaiF
pocket-bOOks. John Leason, 1904 Atch-
Won 81, Atchison. Kan, Oct. 10, 1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
MISSES N MEDICAL SCHOOL.
nut Pref IABdoayy only smiled 90 Ob.
streperOua Paris students.

SPECIAL Cahis Dsspgich 70 THH STR.
PARIs. May 2t-Ths trouble among
the medical students continues. Police
and troops were stationed around the
buildings ~ the Faculty Of Medicine to-
day 70 eject any students who became
too dsmonstrative.
When Prof Landouzy arose from his
chair 10 lecture he was greeted with
Misses he maintained an Indifferent look
and even smiled
The lecture passed on without any ar
rests being made On the other hand the
students showed signs Of hoaraaness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
KING EDWARDS RACE STABLE.
Bequeathed 70 Ming George. u Wm ne
Leased Mourning Shortened.

HPfciM C1es DstpHcb n TuH SuN.
LONDON, May A-lt IL officially an
nounced that King Edward bequeathed
his racing and breeding studs to King
George. who will carry them on a. hereto
fore There are twenty-five horses train
ing in the royal stable at Newmarket, and
most Of them when King Edward died
were fully engaged until 1912. His death
automatically voided their engagements
!, is believed that King George will
follow his fathers example after Quesn
VictOrias death and lease his horses To
some patrician member 81 the turf until
he makes HE own debut a. an owner
With a view 10 minimizing loss 10 trades
men King George has ordered that public
end on June % instead Of July %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
NAY NAVE BEEN DYNAMITE.
Suspected mat Boilers Dsd Not Cause
wreck sf TInplAte rant.

wreck 81 TInplAte Plant.
CLEvELtN Ant. May "a The secret service
department ~ the United States steel
Corporation is seeking a solution Of the
mystery 81 the fatal explosion Of the
boilers in the plant ~ the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Compang in Canton a week
ago In the possibility that dynamite had
been placed In thu coal
One Of the detectives employed by the
corporation lee IL be known the day after
the explosion, IN which thirtesn men we're
killed and two scoFe more were seriously
injured, that dynamite had been found h
the coal bunkers from which the boilers
had been fed
The detective told mo dynamite I'M
exploded had been found In tho coal
bunkers.- said youngstown man 10.
night He added that the force was
working on that theory and had some
hope ~ forcing some one % tell who put
the dynamite In the coal He expressed
the opinion that the dynamite caused the
explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

The Wall Street edition Of TIE EvlgrVo
suN contains an the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 10 the oloso
q the market The closing quotation.
including ne bid and asked prices. win
Additional n.ga matter. are conaainui al1o
a. che nisht edition q Tn EV'uuI8 So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
FAR BIGGERTHANMAURBTANIA
Cunard Company New Plans a $1,000
Ton ship with n knst speed.

Special Clbis Despach 10 TVS SuS.
LIVERPOOL. May 2l.-lt IL reported that
the Cunard Steamship Company IL
contemplating the construction Of a
new steamship of $1,000 gross tonnage.
with a speed Of p knots an hour.
The Mauretania. the big turbiner Of
the same company, has a displacement
OF $500 tons and a speed Of % knota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

NA AhfAAlsAlNs.ts " nm
our baby WaA gsVpn
weeks Old he broke QUE
with what w thought
wa heat hwt which
gradually grew worna.
We called In q doctor.
He saId Il wa ecznma
and from that time We
doct0rei siK month";
With three of the best
doCtors IN Atchison but
he only got Worse HiB
face. bad ana banda
were a solid sore. Thers
wa no end u the
suffering for him. We
had o. lie his little
hnnflH IN kaur, ht9., e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
FOSTER ARTISTS FLARE ar.
ForeIEnerS Are PiratInE Their Desl ana.
They Loudly Protest.

SPECIAL cane Dssplfch 10 TVS SUN
PARIS, May p The French art poster
designers are protesting against what
they term the impudent limitations Of
their work that ara published abroad
Designer lhels calls attention 20 a de-
sign by Cheret representing a masked
woman seated and holding a fan. and a
design used by New York Sunday
newspaper representing a woman hold
ing book as two sample cases Of foreign
piratinK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Ednard 2. 81 boz Consrr,,.

LEBANoS, Ind. May 2L-Ths Ninth
district Republicans to-day nominated
Edward T.. Neal % Nohlesville for Con-
gress On the twenty-second ballot. adopted
a platform favoring 81 A day pension for
eN-soldiers ~ tho civil war, indorssd
President Taft and senator Bsvandgs.
Endorsed protective tariff but did not
mention tho Payne Aldrich tarif law By
name. refused ~ indorse the county
option law bat resolved In favor Of q law
against shipping liquor into dry terri
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Cutlcura comfort Tor al who suffer
nom taclal eruptions such ~ acns tpin-
PIES and biackheads) :. acne Tuaaoea. facial
ef1ema, riugwurm. letter Tednesa, r1urh-
nesa and oty perspirati0n u found 10 gan-
tie annintings with CutiCura Ointment
followed BY warm baths with CuticiIgm
soap For preserving purfyinEnud heau-
uiying tne skin. acHln. hair and hands u
Infants. children amt uduits. CutlcUfa
hoap and Ointment are puoriess.
Clicum sap l1icH CHfi-ura Omtmerf ft0rn
80 NallflIa Aell trnf .lIr llT 10 10 Torn ~
Eloenlaia onated Pua - 90 VA u ani ~
- ,gli RI sod f1iiel Dig a Chrn coIn.
~ ~ u. ", gl.all - Age- e1rslu 41u
llalA aarllnin1 a1l grl5 q 1lllll IL a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Jspans.s Cslor Print. sen Chrap.

spsciai Cahs Dsspaica 10 TVS SUN.
LONDON. May 2t.-At the second days
sale Of the japanese color prints Of Fred
erick William Cooker Of Chicago az
Soiheby's isi lots brogSh; SECS.
The highest lot sold fetched Si.Os7. Two
star lots brought only $50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
BdNQCET FOR ARGENTTNIANS.
Freneh FSrelEn Ministry Celebrates In-
dependenee Centenary.

SPECIAL cdbis Dsspqich 70 TVS SuS
PARIs, May 7t.-The Franco-American
committee gave a brilliant banquet and
reception tonight In honor Of the chiefs
Of the Argentine mission on the occasion
Of the centenary Of Argeheine's indie
pendence
Among those present were Foreign
Minister Pichon. Minister 81 Commsrcs
Dupuy. Minister 81 the Colonies TrOuillOt
and American Ambassador Bacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
CARNEGIE PRAISES TAFT.
Calls Hlm the Leader ~ . Hsly Crusade
Angle American Peace Movement.


LONDON. May 2t.-At the annual meet
ing % the Peace Society to-day Andrew
Carnegie said that President Talt's recent
address IN the Peace Arbitration Sooieey
in New York made him among rulers
tho leader Of a holy crusade against man
killing man.
Mr.. Carnegie again advocated united
Anglo-Amerioan action toward a world
vide peace movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
PEARY, IL. ID.
University % Edinburgh Canfers q Rea
Title On the Arctic Dseoyerer

ANH N ho AFethc BNcpNefef,
Special Gable u spaioh 10 TMH sUN.
EDINBUROR. May N.-The University Of
Edinburgh conferred the degree Of I'll. D.
to-day on Commander Robert z. Peary.
the discoverer Of the north pole.
Prof. Lldovio J. Grant. regius pro-
fessOr Of public law and dean Of the
faculty. In presenting the degree eu-
logizsd the work Of the explorer. de-
clAring that he was assured Of enduring
fame in the latter day roll Of honor. PeAry
had solved. said the dean. great problems
which had vastly contributed 20 the exten-
sion and enrichment Of scientific knowl-
edge.
Commander Peary in his reply thanked
those present for the honor conferred upon
him. The company then cheered the dis
coverer and his wife. son and daughter.
Who accompanied him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
CORDIAL TO AMERICAN OPERA
FTench Fsrsign Whistler Hear Wstro-
pStit an Go. and Compliments Manager.

Spsctai Cass Ds5pafrA 70 THE SUN.
PAHIs. May 2a-M Pichon. the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, who returned from
London yesterday afternoon. occupied
a box AZ the ChAtelst Theatre last night
AZ the performance Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. After the performances
VI. PiohOn called General Manager Gatti-
CasaEza 70 the stage and congratulated
him on the success Of the company's
season here. He assured the Manager
Of a continued hearty reception and Of
appreciation In France Of American
enterprise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

spsei1i Cabis DsSpaich ~ TVS suN
81. PETERBBUR0. May IA building
containing q number Of State archives
has ben destroyed By what YEA prob
Ahly en- incgndlary Ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
ALDERcORN- BANCROFr.
American Girl Married IN Londoa Dlpls.
matte nreakfast.

spscai Cshs Dsspoioh 10 THB suN.
LONDON. May 2t-CApt r. l.. Aldercorn
Of tho Cameron HighlAnders and Miss
Hester Bancroft. daughter Of the late
John Chandler Bancroft Of Boston. we're
married al 81. Margaret's. Westminster.
This afternoon. There was a distinguished
company in the church. including Admiral
Beaumont and Ladies' Hay. Monson and
Napier and tho Countess Metric. Mr..
Phillips, the First Secretary Of the Amen
can Embassy. gave a wedding breakfast
In honor Of the couple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
SEIZE BOGrs WINS PAPERS.
sister CandlJie Nsulln't Go Win the
Police to Her AIleEed charity.

NDfcin' CI,is DcipaicA 10 rHE St-N
PARIs. Msy 20 Sister Candids. who
u under arrest for swindlinR. refused
to-day 70 accompany the chief oE the crimi-
nal department Of the police 70 the head
Quarters OF the Ormesson foundation.
the charity of which she was the head.
The police, however. searched tho place
and found voluminous correspondence.
which was officially sealed and handed
TO the examining magistrate
The funeral Of DR.. Petit. whose suicide
led TO Sister Candides arrest. was at
tended by large number Of sympa-
thizers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
PraesSui Ansr ths Dusl.

1DFCI1I I1lIF UfFD0Irl p I'M WI
PAAIs. May 2t.-COunt lsmAsl de Les
ssps. who was wounded yesterday IN q
duel with Count de PolEny. passsd
peaceful day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
BOstOa Clergyman On Chratlan sc,e.-,
SPECIAL caas D.sparea 10 rHu sry

PAHTs. May 2t.-Ths Rev William
Mackenzie Of Boston will deliver lecture
on Christian science on Thursday. He
has engaged an aristocratio dancing hall
for the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
COREAN ANNEXATION TAIN.
JApaRese Ambassador and lstol.isy Con.
TpT Powers WI Ne NolIned.

'pff.H NHNf efAPAifH - - W.
ST. PETERsBURo. May y The Japanese
Ambassador to-day held a lengthy con
terence with NJ lsvolsly. Minister oi
Foreign Affairs. regarding Ire japanese
annexation Of Corea
A definite understanding vas reached
and tha Powers vii be formally notified
A4ruoG ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite Of Six Months
OfAblest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribIy Broken - Face, Head and
Hands Masses Of Dreadful Humor.
A SINGLE SET Of
CUTlCURA CURED HIM

i feel II my duty 10 let you. know
WITH what success have usnd the Cati-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
EARL or STANFORD DIES
4 Native % Newfoundland and q Collat.
eral DescendAnt u LADY Jane Grey.

special Cane nsspaich ~ rHn SIN
LONDON. Nav 20 William Grey. Earl
Of Stamford. died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
HARD FIGHT AT BLUgHIELDS
.5OO CISU lLTIES ~ A DANA
BRIZ TROOPS AGGRESSIVE.

move 10 Attack the BluH -EstradA Has,
tens Troops Ca Defend u Rebel Army
said to Ne Hemmed IN. hut HoldlnE
strong Posiiion-The h.nsI seems Near
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
PUTTING UP STIFF FIGHT
Frank N. HoffstOt Appears Before
Governor Hughes to Oppose
ExtraditiOn to Pittsburg.

Albany. n. Y, April 1b,-Frank N. Hoff-
stot president Of the Pressed Steel Car
company, appeared before Governor
Hughes today to oppose extradition from
this state under the warrant issued BY
Governor Stuart Of Pennsylvania On the
request Of the Pittsburg authorities.
charging him with conspiracy and brfb-
cry OF Plttsburg c0uncilmen.
Counsel for Mr. HoffstOt commended that
he was not fugitive from Justice mas
much as the supposed crime took place
in New York.
Governor Hughes interrupted TO say that
in dealing with the question he would not
question the intention of the authorities
OF pennsylvania, but whether Mr.. HOff-
stot was a fugitive from justice
At the sugge stiOn OF Governor Hughes
Mr.. HOffstot was sworn. He denied hav-
ing been in Pennsylvania on June g. 1905
and said he was in New York that day
He admitted that he had attended a meet
ing Of the board of directors OF the Ger
man National bank Of Pittsburg on Nav
2S 1908, and another meeting on June 81
Asked If there was any evidence tending
to connect Mr.. HOffstOt with the crime OF
conspiracy as charged IN the grand fury
indictment Assistant District Attorney
Seymour said there was cIrcumstantiaI
evidence to so connect him. Governor
Hughes interrupted saying he did not pur-
pose to go into the testimony taken be-
fore the grand jury.
Governor Hughes gave counsel on both
sides until Monday to submit briefs on
the points of law raised
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
MUNICIPAL DEADLOCK
At BRIGHAM IS BROKEN
Councilmen Confirm Some of Mayors
Appointees, Including Clock
Tender.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

(Speclal 10 Inc d-hepuDncan.)
Brigham City, April 15.-After hold
ing out ever since election day the
council yielded last night and confirmed
some of the mayors appointments, as
follows: Abraham Evans, city mar
shall; H. NJ. Higgins, collector of cleo
tric lights and waterworks; James Jen-
sen, watermaster; NJ. L. Nichols, street
supervisor; Nels Peterson, park tender:
john Johansen, clock tender; n. p. An
derson, surveyor; John Funk, building
inspector; George Cheal, night watch
man; o. H. JeppsOn and Hyrum Stand
ing, members of the board of health.
Confirmation of the appointment of
the following appointees was refused:
Joseph Lillywhite, deputy marshall
Justin d. Call, city attorney; Peter Sor-
ensen, superintendent of waterworks,
and DR. r. A. Pearse, member of the
board of health
A representative of the Bell Tele-
phone company presented an ordinance
prepared by the telephone company
granting that company a franchise in
this city. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on laws and ordinances.
The committee on police and prison
reported the Unsanitary condition of the
city dumping grounds and was author
lied to make necessary changes at once.
The resignation of Joseph Petersen as
city sexton, was accepted.
]. W Francis and ]. P. Christensen,
on behalf of the Stake Sunday schools,
were granted the privilege of using the
Rees park on Forest street for the cele-
bration of the annual Sunday school
May day. Other concessions were grant
ed them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
TRY TO STOP SEIZURES
Manufacturers Recommend That
Food Laws Be Made
Harmonious.
Especial to The Herald-Ropublican.)

Ogden, April l5.-UnifOrm legislation
looking to the elimination Of the contin-
ual friction arising between state pure
food officials and manufacturers over the
confiscatiOn OF shipments from state TO
state, because Of the differences in the
pure food laws of the various intermoun-
tain states was strongly urged at meet
ing of Utah, Wyoming and Nevada pure
food and dairy officials at the Weber
club last night. A large number of man
ufacturers, commission dealers and gro
cerymen We're present. A resolution 10
the effect that d concerted movement be
undertaken TO bring about uniformity in
she various state laws governing ship
ments of products from state to state
was unanimously adopted.
E ". Burke, state dairy and oil COM
missioner Of Wyoming, addressed the
meeting on topics relating to the recent
rulings of the Wyoming legislature as a
result of which a large percentage of
Utah shipments into the Sagebrush state
have been condemned Uniform legisla-
ton was the only remedy, ne said.
Willard Hansen, state food and dairy
commissioner for Utah, took up the same
topic from the standpoint of the Utah
legislation. He declared that a be tier I'M
Outstanding between the manufacturers
and shippers of the two states would 90
far towards removing the continual fric-
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
Prove BreVitieS

Provo, April 15-There is a good
overcoat, subject to claim by the owner
at the sheriffs office. The coat was
thrown from the Tintic train Monday
night to Donald Chapman, by q young
position, it is said, that the coat be-
longed to Chapman. Deputy Sheriff
Hales took possession of the coat.
The annual Jex oratorical contest
will be held Friday morning, April p,
in College hall.
DR.. Rhys r. Lloyd win lecture Sat
urday evening in the stake tabernacle
under the auspices of the B. Y. u. lee
ture bureau. His subject is 1.-THE Story
of Joseph" DIR. Lloyd will appear in
Oriental costume.
The 3. Y. L. has entered the state
high school oratOrical contest to be
held in Salt Lake April q. Charles
Schwencke will represent the univer-
sity. His subject is: The Working
Principles of Mormonism; Eternal Pro-
erosion"
Miss Fawn Brimhan is recovering
rapidly after her recent operation for
appendicities.
Clarence L. Hawkins an instructor in
the b. 7. L. music department, has left
for Boston to take a course in theory
and harmony He will return for next
school year and take charge of the de
paFtment of theory.
President Harvey, Superintendent
Jones and Auditor Macintosh of the
Independent Telephone company were
In Provo yesterday on a tour Of inspec-
ton of the exchanges Mr.. Harvey gave
the use of his big car to the frost fight
committee last night for the transporta-
ton of men to the orchards.
Felix Bachman has been appointed
deputy sheriff to succeed p. P. Pratt
resigned. He is a Philippines veteran
and has large number of friends. He
will assume his official duties Monday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
CHAIN GANG VAC"
SHOT FOR RUNNING
Two Prisoners Make Break for
Liberty and One is Seri-
0uSly Wounded.
OffAee-3S6 Twenty-fffth street.
Circulation departlneat-see Twenty
fifth street.
IND. 512
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden, April 15.-Breaking for liberty
under the eyes of two Well armed Off
GERS, John Ryan, doing 125 days for va
giancy was shot down by Officer
James Allen at O'Clock this morning,
near the city cemetery, where the chain
gang was at work John Hayes, anOth-
CT prisoner, taking advantage of the
confusion, also attempted to escape, but
N.is cornered in a clump of bushes and
recaptured.
The bullet from a 3S-calibeT revolver
passed thrOush Ryan's left thigh, in
flicting an ugly wound. The patrol
wagon was called and the injured man
vas rushed to the emergency hospital
q the city jail, where DR.. Anna F.
Refs, city physician, attended him.
Tie daring attempt TO escape oc-
Cured several minutes after the chain
Gang prisoners had been unloaded from
the patrol wagon and set to work
Ryan, hedging off from the other pris-
overs, Ostensihly to get a new shovel,
suddenly dashed up a small ridge and
disappeared down the other side Off
Ger Allen followed the fellow over the
hill and at a distance of 100 yards
dropped him with the first shot, after
calling in vain for him to stop Officer
Robert Paine had ia the meantime
drawn his revolver and cOwed the rest
Of the prisoners and ordered them to
keep at work. Disregarding his in
Junction Hayes, who was working some
distance from Paine, dropped his pick
ana started towards the high banks of
the Ogden river Seeing the second fu-
gitive Officer Allen left Ryan writing
on the ground and made after Hayes,
OveTtaking him without having to
shoot. The latter was placed in irons
and sent back to work. Ryan viii
probably spend the remainder of his
sentence in the hOsnital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
BEAUTIFY TEMPLE HILL.
3. Y. U. Faculty and Students OBJ
serve Arbor Day
Especial to The Herald Republican1

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, April 15.-The B. Y. U. observed
Arbor day by planting about three hun
dred trees and shrubs on Temple hill.
where the Maeser memorial building is in
course of erection. Glass exercises were
held in the morning. followed by an Ar
Dor day program. The faculty and students
then adjourned to Temple hill and en-
gagged in tree planting till about l o'clock.
In the afternoon a track meet was held
between athletes of the collegiate and
high school departments.
Arbor day was observed by the suSpen-
sion of business generally, and by tree
planting ard beautifying home surround
ings on the part of the citizens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
ARB0R DAY AT NEPHI.
Public Schools Hold Exercises and
Plant Trees.
lspesial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The ald-Republican.)
Nephi. April 15-Arbor day was fitting
~ observed here. The Nephi High school
and each of the grades of the district
schools held appropriate exercises and
added TO the number of trees on the
school grounds. Citizens spent the day
in improving the surroundings of t-7eir
homes. clearing the streets and planting
trees IN the cemeteries and beside the
sidewalks. Last week. Central park was
lighted by electricity, and in the near
future will be provided with sanitary
drinking fountains. swings, benches. etc.
The Women's Literary club has been IN
strumental in the improvement of this
park. and today planted a number of
trees in the park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
BEAUTIFY TABERNACLE
GROUNDS AT BRIGHAM
Especial to The Herald-Republican1

~ AAio itSi oiu-TlepuDlcan-D
Brigham City, April 15-Arbor day was
observed in this city. All places of bust
ness were closed for the day. A great deal
Of work was done on the tabernacle
square by the stake officers, assisted by
many men with their teams, and the large
grounds were considerably beautified.
President o. n. StohI returned this morn
ing from Logan and went Immediately to
the tabernacle grounds to oversee the
work. At all the school houses in the
city all the students were busy with tho
shovel, pick and rake, with teams at hand
to haul off the debris as it was gathered
by the students. The afternoon was given
over to recreation. In the evening the
dance halls of the high school gymnasium
and the Academy of Music were crowded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
JOSEPH MORRIS FUNERAL.
Former City Marshal of Rexbura 70
Be Buried TODAY.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Rexburg. April 15-The funeral of
Joseph Morris will be held in the Third
ward meeting house at 1 o'clock tomor-
row.. Mr.. Norris died at o'clock yes
terday morning from asthma. He was
65 years of age and is survived by his
widow and a large family. Decedent
had at times held the positions of city
marshal. street supervisor and water
master here