davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
News of Intermountain Region
GIVES HISTORY OF
DRY SPANISH FORK
Citizen Writes Prohibition Has
Failed, and Has Produced
Many Evils.
SPANISH FORK. June ls.

SPANISH FORK. June Is.
Editor of The Tribune: In your issue
OF June 10 / noticed an interest
Ing article. showing how prohibition
works at Grand Junction. Colo. After
giving the article a careful perusal !
thought perhaps your numerous readers
would like to know how 1t works in Span
ish Fork.
I will give slight showing Of the
financial effect. In 1909 with open sa-
looms. the total cost OF running our city
was was S!lsl'eo and IN lslo under proihib9ii,
more than so per cent greater than in
1909.
In 1909 one attorney was sufficient to
attend to the, business OF our city. but
In 1910 IL required two attorneys. In 1909
the contingent fund OF our city was
S1ss.79, and in 1910, under the prohlbi--
tlonists. 1t was s4oo, an increase Of
In 1909 our city police and prison ex-
penses were 1887, and in 1910 they cost
the city Sl5SI67, or S6o0.67 more to run
hibtion than under high license, and moth
ing coming in
In this city there were eleven persons
employed as detectives: eight OF them
confession as chicken thieves. One
OF them has served time In the penl-
tentiary for horse stealing. and another
is now serving for highway robbery. Sew
eral OF the men. however bear good repu-
tations and should not be classed with
the others.
There has been just as much drunken
ness going on as there was when we had
open saloons. with no revenue coming in
to the city treasury
Men hore are tried by prejudice and
not law Two men have been incarcer-
ated in our city jail without process; one
man man was fined in the. police cour, here
s395 and six months in the county jail
and acquitted In Provo.
The money Of the city has been squan-
dered in prosecuting suspects and at least
10 per cent of those Convicted" in the
police court have, when taken to Provo.
been acquitted.
Just how the vote will 60 on June 81
cannot now be told. but one thing Is GER
tain; II the dominant church would keep
their hands off the vets" would win.
a. A HICKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
THRILLING STORY
IS TOLD BY WIFE
Mrs. Mary Baxter Gives Sensa-
tional Testimony in Suit
Against Husband.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. June 15.-Separate n,ainte
and portion Of the community property
Judge j. A. Howell In the district court
this afternoon following the sensational
story OF Mrs. Baxter. In which she
charged her husband. William Baxter,
with the grossest cruelty and dramaticsl-
ly pointed out woman In the
crowd of spectators as the woman to
whom her husbands affections have been
transferred.
81 have tried many times to tell this
woman to her face what she has done
to me. but never could get to talk 10
with her I want to tell her and the court
what she has done. said Mrs Baxter.
as she arose from the witness stand and
pointed to the woman. The witness
then told the court that her husband had
been living at the womans home in Salt
Lake for the last seven years. In or
der to see her husband Mrs. Baxter said,
she walked from Ogden To Pennington,
carrying one Of the children in her arms.
AZ The Davis county seat friend gave
her enough money TO continue her trip
Baxter he complained that the children
were unkempt. and 10 make them more
prasentable she sat down on the curb
stone and washed their faces with ditch
water
Continuing her story Of i'll treatment
at the hands Of her husband Mrs. Baxter
testified that on one occasion she was
driven from home and had to sleep on
the ground in A field near the home.
Last independence day her husband beat
her in Ogden canyon and 10 escape
from him she ran into the Ogden river,
al the risk Of being drowned she said
At another time. she declared. after driv-
ing one of the children from home. Bax-
ter wrenched his Wifes false teeth from
her mouth, lacerating the gums so that
she bled profusely from the mouth
Baxter. on the witness stand. gave his
side Of the story. He charged his wife
with being cruel 10 him and on one oc-
casion she stripped off her waist on II
public highway and began beating him
with II, he said In his answer Baxter
asked the court TO grant him a divorce.
The court refused this plea. but allowed
Mrs. Baxter the separate maintenance
Tor which she asked The division Of
inc property rights will be made by the
court ionlnrrnW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
THIRD OFFICER BLAMED
FOR WRECK OF THE ASIA

SAN FRANCISCO. June i6.-Third
Officer j. Johnson OF the Pacific Mail
steamship Asia. wrecked on the Chinese
coast April 23 was held responsible for
the accident as the result OF the inves-
legation conducted in The office OF the
British consul today Johnson was on
watch at the time of the accident and
the Investigating board found that he
did not exercise due caution In keeping
a lookout. Captain Harry Gaukroger,
master of the Asia, was censured.
The Asia was of British register and
the Investigating board consisted OF Brit
ish Consul General Walter r. Hearne.
Captain r. Mckenzie Of the steamship
Strathbcg and Captain Vincent Harper
OF the steamship Boveric. BY the pro-
visions OF the British admiralty law gov
erning such cases no penalty is fixed the
owners and TO the underwriters in Lon
don
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
STRIKE DEVELOPS INTO
SQUABBLE OVER WAGES

LONDON, juno l6,-The shipping
strike has developed largely into a
squabble over wages, and, outside OF
a few mail steamers, the ship owners
generally are not suffering appreciable
inconvenience. The number of the
strikers is limited strictly to deck
hands,
Despite the concession of $3.50 a
month in wages made by the Canadian
Pacific Railway company yesterday
when the time came for the signing OF
crew for the Empress of Ireland to-
day the company was forced to concede
an additional ST. %. The original de
mand, was for an advance of So a
month.
The steamer Empress Of Ireland sue
ceeded In signing a full crew at the new
scale Of wages and the vessel sailed oh
her schedule time.
The Anglo-American Oil company con-
ceded an advance OF $500 a month In
wages 10 It's men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
|EMENT WALKS SURE
||F TOWN GOES WET
|srk City Can Then Afford
Much Desired Improvement,
Says Mayor.
-,st IN The Tribune.

X|FrlHl 10 Hr AA'SN"-'
PARK CITY. June l6.-At the city
|>rnrij meeting Mayor Frank Daley and
<ssident ]. w Thompson expressed
>'<mseIyes as heartily in favor Of the city
|<ine away with the plank sidewalks II
@srf City goes vet on June %. The SEN
|-,snf OF the council was with the mayor
"a president Thompson.
Retafl liquor licenses were granted TO
"A following: Anderson & Carlson.
:'rtbe a Fargo. McEwen & Youugberg.
w Murphy, Mike Wynn, Jacob Crooks,
<Irn Holland Welsh. Driscoll q Buck, F.
4 Ealisbury, McAley & McMullln, Sprtggs
4 Crooks, Frank Lake; wholesale and re-
.II 10 George Warning: wholesale license
Mayor DALEY announced the special
,scfion judges for the LIQUOR election
une 81 as follows.
FIfst ward. first precinct-Victor Carl
1o, John sweatfield. Walter Evans; sec
nd precinct J. Edward Paxton, c. w.
'jnkerd and George Scott.
Second ward. third precinct-Thomas
1ipit W Miller. Ed. y. lie Compete
,urth precinct Hans Johnson. William
[onding and II. n. Snow.
Third ward. hfth precinct-I. A Ma
ne. All Blsckler. George O'Neil: sixth
rocinct. James Pearson, John Kelly and
ndrew Berg.
The board OF canvassers will meet al the
|fy hall on July 3 10 count the ballots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Agree on Use OF Jails.
Tho Tribune.

|rrial 10 The Tribune.
'FEPHl, June i6.-At the regular
'9nthIy meeting OF the county commits
|pners held here this week Commission
Jones reported that he had made a
ntative agreement with Eureka City for
~ repairine Of The county jail at Eure-
1f whereby Eureka city Is 10 use IL
rthout rent, The county will pay not
b. Exceed $500 In case The cost Is $500
snore. and II less Than $500 one half
H amount. The action was ratiied by
'p board
Commissioner Jones reported on the
rreement betwcea the county and Mann
9th. whereby the latter agreed 10 keep
y good repair he county jail located
Iere In considers tion that Mammoth be
etnitted 10 use the Jail free. and that
1e county have use of Ii when needed.
bis agreement was ratified by the
oard
.county Treasurer 4. r.. PaXmen report =
y that he had received from the state
lditor s4si.3i as Julb countV's pro rata
tic forest reserve fund. He was In
'ructeG 10 divide the same equally be-
Teen the county road fund and the
Iun1v school fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
PROCEEDINGS IN EDDY
MATTER POSTPONED

CONCORD. N. H. June 1e.-The pro-
ceedings in the Merrimac county probate
court on the petition OF the state OF New
Hampshire for decision as 10 what part
OF the personal property of the late Mrs.
Mary Baker c. EDDY in Massachusetts
is liable to the inheritance and success
sion taxes of New Hampshire was cor
tinued today ''nisi.': as neither party to
the litigation was ready to proceed.
A hearing had been ordered I'm the
United States circuit court on the first
Monday OF July on the order filed June Is
by counsel for r. j. Foster Eddy IN his
suit against Henry NJ Baker. executor
of the will Of Mrs. Eddy, that the plain
tiff's bill be taken pro confesso."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
BOY BANDIT IS CAPTURED
AT BENICIA, CALIFORNIA

BENICIA. Cal, June 16-Frank Mol
Vile. known a the hoy bandit" accused
OF holding up saloons in several cities and
for whom posses Of armed men have heen
searching for several DAYS. was captured
today i'm this city. The boy made no re-
sistance. Eludlng his pursuers last night
Melville came TO BeneCia and engaged a
room In a lodging house After he left
the house today the lapdlady's suspicious
were aroused by bloodstains In the room
he had occupied. She notified the police
and Melville was arrested. He was suf-
fering from two wounds. one in the left
shoulder and one in the leg. received dur
Ing his running fight with the police on
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
MAGAZINE IN uINTAH BASIN.
opthly Publication Issued to Advertise
Resources Noted Writer Is Editor. ,

1ecial 10 The Tribune.
DCCHESNE,. June l6.-The first num-
'r OF Uintahland, thirly-slX mage
|onfhly magazine, primarily intended TO
|ezent to homeseekers correct de-
|fintion Of the Eintah basin. was pub
he'd here TODAY by Sam II. Wood. for
tfly Of Minneapolis. MINI, now a resi-
mt of Duchesne The publication is
~ edited and the initial issue contains
i addition TO an extensive write-up OF
|e Eintah basin a number OF interesting
rfjcies OF general interest. including
ii Modern Christianity Real Christian
~ a criticism of the "Aldrich Cur
ncy Plan and a Suggestion for a Ma
oEal Scheme OF Arbitration Mr.
'opd has national reputation az a
flter on variety of topics and. be
nnnig with the July issue he Is 10
lbllsh his first novel. Barriers Burned
Foy, No. ," a continuation OF the we'll
Iown book by f., p. Roc. The maya
be will he enlarged later. keeping pace
1h tho development of this section and
tfeasc of population. and ultimately
M become one Of The leading puhlica-
3us of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
BOLT Of L|HCTN|NG
IS ALMOST FATAL
Victim Is Resuscitated With
Difficulty; Storm Most Sc
we're of Season.
Snecial to The Trihnne

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 16.-Rendered uncon-
scious by bolt of lightning which struck
near the place where he was working.
William Cottle of Plain City was finally
revived yesterday afternoon after heroic
attempts at resuscitation. During the
same storm Roland Taylor a black
smith. was severely shocked by bolt.
Taylor had a steel chain in his hands at
the time
The storm which swept over Plain City
resembled a cloudburst. The streets
we're flooded with water TO a depth OF a
foot In some places. Farmers in that To-
calty report the loss OF number oil
young pigs and chickens drowned by the
torrents of rain and heavy damage TO
their harvest OF hay. The rain was the
first TO fall at Plain City since early In
the spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17

-tfee' isnguid. weak. run down? Head
-1t' Stoms ch on 7-Jusi pIsin case
lazy liver, Burdock Blood Ritters
'esh .esi liver and stomach, promotes di-
'enon, puri,ics the blood
,'.yoines Itching skin. Heal. cuts or
<>.ns without a scar. Cures piles, ecze-
saii rheum. any itching boa n 3
ehl' ~ Your druggist scls IT.
M, suffered hsbItually from consiipa
~ loans ReSulets relieved and
ssvr9s,nened the bowels. so that thoy
.sJ oeen regular ever since. a. y
80 grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
4 h,eApesI accident Insurance - Dr.
r2nss Eclectic OIL. Stops the pain and
~ tne wound All druggists sell ii,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
PLEADS GUILTY TO A
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. June tG.-Elmer L.
Smith. suspected Of being one of the
rinGleaders In The big gold bullion rob-
bery on the steamer Humboldt last year
pleaded guilty before Superior Jud ec
Crabucco today on a charge Of grand
larceny for having $4,000 worth OF gold
hlings in his possession.
Margaret Smith. j. r. Woodson and j.
". Woodson. who were arrested a the
same time and were supposed TO be part
ners OF Smith in crime. were freed for
lack OF evidence. The filings were be-
lieved TO be the same bullion that was
taken from Humboldt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
C0uNTERFEITER GETS
OUT OF MONTANA JAIL

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June i6.-Saw-
ing bar in two and bending IL back
by main strength. George Cullen. arrest
cd last week on charge of counterfeit =
Ing and indicted by federal grand Jury
in Helena today. escaped from the city
jail some time last night and is slill at
large.
. 81 blll which had been raised. After
getting through the bars Cullen dropped
about fifteen feet 10 the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
HORNET BROUGHT IN
BY GUNB0AT WHEELING

NEW ORLEANS, June 16-The lit
lie steamer Hornet, noted for its fill.
clustering expeditions. arrived at tine
mouth of the Mississippi river this
morning from Puerto Cortez, Honduras,
in tow of the United States gunboat
Wheeling. The Hornet is being
brought to New Orleans for delivery 10
the United States marshal in conuec-
tion with libel filed by the federal
government alleging violation of the
neutrality and admiralty laws during
the recent Honduran revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Trial Is Postponed.
ial 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June I6.-After empaucing a
jury in Judge Harris's division OF the
district court to hear the case Of Thomas
4. Reid against the Union Pacific Railway
company. the trial OF the case was set
for June %. Reid Is seeking SlO, 900 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries and
false imprisonment. According 10 the
Special Officer Mcintyre and taken 10
the city Jail shortly after his arrival in
the city on a Union Pacific train from
Evanston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
ANTI-GAMBLING DECREE
DUE TO COL. G0ETHALS

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-Accord.
ing to advices received here, the de-
cree against poker games issued by
President Arosemen of Panama is the
direct result Of demands made by Colo,
mel Goethals. chief engineer of the Pan,
ANA canal, that gambling on the 18th
mus be suppressed. The gambling
rooms in Panama and Colon have caused
many of the employees OF the canal to
lose their savings, bringing about dis
content.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
SEVERE SENTENCE IMPOSED
Judge Murphy Gives a "Masher" $50
Days on the Rockplle.
SpociaI to The Trlhnnn-

Special Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN, June t6.-Denying him The
right 10 pay a fine Judge j u. Murphy
OF the police court This morning SEN
fenced Ted Barnes local bartender, to
serve l5O days on the city rockpile for
accosting young woman on Twenty
fifth street near the European hotel last
night. Having delivered himself of his
determination 10 put stop to The prac-
lice OF annoying women on the streets Of
the city yesterday morning when SEN
icnclne Greek convicted OF the same
offense. Judge Murphy refused To- show
any fayoritism 10 Barnes when he was
brought up for trial this morning.
Barnes pleaded guilty 10 the offense
charged. thinking that he could escape
with fine. Special Officer Carl Iamson
testified that Barnes put up a fight when
he was placed under arrest. Barnes's
friends furnished 500 bond last night
An appeal from the sentence of the
court VIII probably he taken TO the dis
trirt ourt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Summer Capital Proposed.

the claims put forth bv many localities
and 10 determine the advlsabilty OF gov
ernment action. Representative TAYLOR Of
Colorado today introduced loint resolu
ton providing for a commission OH the
establishment OF a summer capital. II
would provide a summer home for the
president and numerous office buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Munitions of War Seized.

BERLIN. June 16.-Subscriptions TO the
Hunkwang loan 10 China closed at once
after being opened today, having been
heavily oversubscribed.
The Hunkwang loan of $40. 900 900 for
railroad construction In central China
was made by groups OF flnanciers repre-
senting the United States France, Great
Britain and Germany. Opposition delayed
its conclusion for year after its terms
had been agreed upon between the gov
bankers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
CHILD DID NOT KNOW
THE GUN WAS LOADED

ALBUQuERQUE, y NJ. June ls--
While PLAYING he WAS q policeman Al
bilo Sanchez son OF q gardener here early
today shot his sister Viola, aged T. kill
Ing her instantly. \ charge OF shot
tore her head or The hoy did not know
the gun was loaded The accident hap
pened IN the Kitchen. where the mother
NaE nrenarnE breakfast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
PROTESTS AGAINST
OCCUPATION OF FEZ

the occupation OF Fcz by Spanish troops
Mulai Hald the sultan. declared he VIII
appeal 10 The signatories of the AleeCiras
pact and that no viii refuse. as long as
tho occupation lasts. TO fulhll any clause
OF the Spanish Moroccan agreement
signed at Madrid in 1916
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
MISSOURI BANK FAILS:
CASHIER Is MISSING

MACON, Mo. June l6-Deputv
Bank Commissioner Slank today took
charge of the Citizens bank of this
city after The bank failed. Lon Hay.
ncr. the cashier, whose daughter was
married Yesterday. has not been seen
by his friends since shortly after the
wedding.
department showed the bank had Sl55,,
S27 in deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
INTRODUCES BILL TO
AMEND SHERMAN LAW

WASHINGTON. June ia bill
amending The sherman anti-trust law So
as To exclude from its effect all labor
organizations agricultural associations
and fratornal societies formed FOR mutual
benefit was reintroduced today nv Rep
resentative Martin of Colorado and re
terred u the committee on the judiciary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Indian Is Silent.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. June l6.-RcfusIng 10 tell the
police where he obtained the FIRE water"
on lower Twcniy-iiftb street last night
10 the delecta tion Of n small crowd OF
youngsters, Tom Wahne, a fun -hlooded
Indian. was sentenced 10 five days in the
city Jail on n charge ot drunkenness. To
all questions regarding the place where
he bought liquor, the Indian replied "ev-
crywhere."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
No Cause of Action.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 1s.-An effort on the
part of the Ogden Valley Trout & Resort
company 10 enforce the collection Of n
promssory note for $4,000 given by r. j.
Lewis as payment for stock in the com
pany. failed In the district court today
when the jury hearing the case brought
in a verdict Of no cause OF action. An
appeal will be taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
BOURNE RESOLUTION
Is PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. June l6.-The senate
today passed the Bourne resolution au-
thorizing an Investigation of the postal
system OF the United States and TO de-
tcrminc what changes are necessary.
with especial attention In the esta blish-
mont Of parcels post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
HAYTIEN SOLDIERS
REPULSED BY REBELS

CAPE HAYTIEN. Hayti. June 16.-Nine
hundred soldiers taken TO the Fort Lii
berte on the steamer Caledonia TO REIN
force the government troops in that vi
cinity recently attacked the rebels and
were repused
Jules Deve. citizen of France and
Max Hermann. Belgian both connected
with the family of General Leconte. the
leader Of the last revolutionary move
ment and who were recently expelled
from the country embarked on the
French steamer Quebec for Saint Thomas
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
SUDDEN HALT IN THE
LOVE DIVORCE SUIT

BAKER CITY. Or. June 16.-With the
Introduction of a certified copy of the
decree OF divorce granted by tine c!rcui;
court of Cook county. H.. in July. 1908,
10 Minerva G. Love against Sidney c,
Love. proceedings before the referee in
the present Love divorce suit came 10
an abrupt stop today. No more hearings
will he held until Mrs. Frances Burns.
mother Of Marjorie Burns Love, is able
10 testify. She is IN in the hospital as
the result OF stroke Of paralysis on the
train coming here last Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Advocate Pure Food Law.

hrs; annual convention Of the National
Association of Apple cider Vinegar
Manufacturers was opened today by
President George Dietrich The associa
ton is interested in the enactment Of
more stringent pure food laws especially
IN regard 10 the manufacture OF vinegar
and related products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
To Attend Medical Meets.

Fttlel 10 The T1!bune.
'FRCNO. June 1S.--Dr. Fred w TAYLOR
nd Dr. I w, Air9 left here tonight for
)enyer, Colo. where they Will attend the
.mericar Surgical Association conven-
loo which opens In Denver Monday
1orning. From there DR. Tavlor will go
7lLos Angeles. Cal, 10 attend the Ameri-
ep Medical Association conNention whIcn
scheduled for The week following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
OLD FOLKS AT LAGOON.
Aged Of Weber Stake Enjoy Fine
Outing.
Speclsl to Thn Trihnnc.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN, June I6.-Five hundred "old
folks Of the Weber stake spent "Old
Folks day al Lagoon today Transnor-
iation 10 the resort over the Salt Lake
* Ogden railroad company was furnished
free Of charge. 4 carload OF catables
was taken along for the picnic lunch.
which was served al noon.
IL has been the past custom 10 cele-
brate odd Folks day" with the aged
members nf the three stakes OF Weber
county partIcipa tins, but this year 1t was
decided that the old folks could be better
cared for If separate outings we're held.
The committee In charge OF today's ex-
Cursion composed Of Bishop - II.
Ensign. Bishop Robert McQuarrIe. Bishop
~. &. Jacobs and r. III. Goddard.