davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Decorationsfor the Whole Week.
By MARJoRY MASTERS.

When the mythology Of the north and the
south Joined the elements In giving TO Us the
names OF the days Of the week they likewise
bestowed upon each q flower and sentiment
Of its own. To the hostess who wishes to
be up 70 date IN the detail Of her entertain
ments these bits Of lore may be woven into
the plans with good results.
Sunday. as every one knows. is named after
the sun, and its flower, the heliotrope. with
Its sentiment, "a turn to thee" Is taken from
the old Greek analysis OF the name-helio,
the sun, and trope, to turn.
The decoration for Sunday may be a CEN
terpiece mound OF helotrope made as fat as
possible. From this circle. which may repre-
sent the sun. radiate thin strangs Of aspara-
gus fern IN irregular lengths to convey the
idea of the suns rays. For place cards use
the small square cards, through the corner
Of which may be run a spray of heIIotrope
On these may be written the sentiment OF
the day or quotations appropriate to the day.
For instance:
Thou sun. Of this great world both eye
and soul."-Nilton.
As sunshine, broken in the rilI,
Though turned aws- is sunshine still"
Moore
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

I an not keen on
my girls sewing
much cut OF once
hours; It Is too much
of q tax on the eyes
and nerves; but H.
they viii do it-and
many write me that
sewing Is their great
est pleasure-lt Is
well to have a little
talk on the things q
girl can make for
herself.
Unless the girl who
works all day has
unusual skill with
her needle and the
knack OF cutting and
etsF,- 49, .ho,l5 -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Wednesday.
Wednesday Is the day favored OF the eods.
Down the history of marriage days II has
gone as " the best day Of ALL and II is the
day OF Wooden. that old ruler Of ValhaIla,
king Of the gods and hero OF the masters OF
song and poetry.
His flower is the monks hood, the azure
colored flower which is hooded and helmeted
as II ready for the fray OF church or state
The flower Is not generally obtainable. and
for this reason only the hosteses OF the lands
where the monks hood is a growth may carry
out the idea in detail For the table deco
ration the service. OF course, should be In
blue. From the chandelier hangs a monks
hood filed with the flowers, 80 arranged
that they straggle out upon the cloth and
are scattered about For the place cards,
hang at each cover a small monks hood
filled with the flowers and holding the card
upon which is written the name and the
quotation which bears the message Of chiv-
alry-the sentiment Of the day. These quota.
tions may be toasts, gay or sober
Thursday.
Thursday is the day of Thor. god Of thun-
der
The flower is the burdock, whose sentt-
ment is beware" and both ideas may b.
woven into the general decorative scheme.
The big burdock leaves, familiar to most
Americans, may be arranged to form an
umbrella canopy over the table or a low
center mound or loose bouquet from which
rises a red lantern-the trainnen's signal
for danger. Burdock leaves should be doiIies
and tiny green umbrellas for place cards.
=
Friday.
Friday Is named for the marriage ro55...
Frea-
The flower Is the orchid, which come. IN
many colors and which will form a partIcn-
lsrly beautifuI-and expensfye-decoration
wedding bell or wreath Of the orchids NAV
be dro0Dsd over the table and tiny weddInS
bells, wells. or bouquets may be used for
place cards This entertainment is especially
pretty for bride, although all brides shlIn
Friday as a marriage day. The seutimen, =,
the day Is " "favortte," something OF par
sdox. since Friday Is considered the ,,,-
lucky day OF the week and the one abon,
which turks the superstition OF the ages,
= =
Saturday,.
Saturday is saturn's day and the flower is
the horsetail.
AS"NAS dDOuN WHICH we KNOW Ittla in
this country, is the emblem of courage ava
strength, and 1t is told Of the old Roman.
that on their way to battle they would gather
the horsetails from the waysIde and place
them in their helmets to court the favor ~
the gods Of strength and daring.
Where the flower Is unobtaInable for dsoo-
ration the hostess might revert to the earjv
days OF mythology and the rise Of satp-n
He may be immerging from his rocky cav
ern-n.ade Of freshly dampened stones
Again making use of the strand connection
between the cente-piece and the plates. III.
giant god may hold In his hands the fre.bIS,
unbound chains, each chain leading to a
cover where IT drops place card OF small
implements Of war. scythe-Saturn,s ar,t
implement-and small hour glasses. Quota
tions for the day may be found relating 70
courage. for instance:
man Of courage is also fun Of faith.
Cicero.
!" And fearless minds climb soonest into
crowns. ."-Shakspeare
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Thess deslKns are most attractive when worked.
ne Scallops Should be slightly padded before en-
broidsrinE In the wTSaths an initial o. mono
gram may be worked Detail drawings show
methods OF WORKING.
There are two ways to apply the designs to the
material upon which you wish 70 work them
II your material is sheer-sueh a. handkerchief
linen. lawn. batiSts. and the uks-ths simplest
method iB 10 lay the material the design
and with well pointed pencil draw over each line.
II your material IL heavy secure . piece Of trans
fer or impression paper. Lay II tncs down upon
this then draw each line Of the paper de-
sign with . hard pencil or the point Of . steel
knitting needle Upon lifting the patnsrn and
transfer paper you will ma . neat and accurate
impression Of the design upon your material.
There are two points to observe In this simple
process II you would execute It satisfactorily. One
IS, that your material 10 level-cut and folded
By thread-and that your design IL placed upon
Il evenly a. every point.
The second 10. when placed accurately secure
the design TO the material with thumb taeks or
pins they cannot alp during the operation.
Do not rest your hand fingers upon any part
OF the design you transferring. else the In
print OF your fingers will be distinct upon the
material a. the drawn lines Of the design
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Monday.

W onQdy.
Monday is named for the moon. Its flower
is the big white daisy which grows in the
helds Of our country anG makes a Monday
decoration simple. Although the flower, in
truth. more nearly resembles the sun, with
its great yellow center and its radiating white
petals, It has been chosen as the emblem for
moon'H day because Of the roundness of this
same center.
The daisy sentiment is: " think of thee. -
Few flowers lend themselves more beautI-
fully to decoration than this white field daisy.
and the Monday hostess who follows the SEN
timent Of the day finds herself unusually for
tunate. The table should be laid, in silver and
white. In the center a round mirror mounted
on silver may assume the role Of Luna at
her greatest brillisncy. Over portion Of the
mirror, however. lay q crescent Of the daisies.
the mirror Carrying out the idea Of the moon
in It's first stages. The place cards may be
the daisy cards to be found In the stores or
the small plaster moons which come in va
rious expressions and which make an attract
i've bit of " den " wall decoration later. II the
sentiment Of the day is carried out in quota
tions for the daisy cards. samples may be
found in these:
The moon is a silver pinhead vast
That holds the Heavens tent hangings fast" {"
-Alger.
The moon looks
On many brooks,
The brook can see no moon but this"
Moore
That orbed maiden, with white fire laden.
Whom rortsls call the moon.'
Shelley.
The daisy's for simplicity and unaffected
aIr."-Burns.
Tuesday.
Tuesday. named for the heather god. Tuis,
brings many possibilities Of decoration.
Its flower, the violet Il the favorite bloom
Of so many folk that the Tuesday entertain
ment should find favor. For the center deco
ration Of the table may be built mound
throne Of yioIets and on the top seat small
heathen god. In its hands Will be caught
IS many narrow ribbons Of violet as viii equal
the number Of guests At the other end OF
these ribbons viii be caught small images
bearing in their hands the names Of the
guests and these WIN serve as place cards.
The sentimento Of the day is " faithful. which
sombined with the flower. produces many
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Wednesday.

appropriate oouplets to be found In our boo
OF poetry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Bull Moose Delegates Chosen.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July 2S.-last even
inE the Progressive Republicans OF Box
Elder county met iu convention in tho
courthouse In this city. Tho meeting was
attended by William Glasmsnn OF Ogden.
who delivered the opening talk on pro-
cressivc Issues The convention named
niteen delegates TO attend the state pro-
sressivc convention which convenes at
Provo next Saturday, The following were
chosen:
g. o. Christensen, G. w Richards y.
j. Valentine. John r, Merrell, 4. r. Ca
pener, y. A. Grandpre. Charles l. Fox
ley. j. IL Hess, y. l.. Adams. J. l.. Hard =
Ing, j. p, Larsen. II. y. Bowriug J..
Johansen. Or. w. L. Rich. r, y Pearse.
a committee of four was next selected
10 form a permanent organization. These
members arc r. a Pearse. .. q. Chris
tensen. c. w. Richards, w. j. Lowe. At
ter this business had been disposed or
speeches were made bv Frank FIshburp
X NJ JeppSon, w. j. Lowe. g. O. Chris
lsnssn and Chairman y. r. Valentine
tended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
DWYER TO STAND TRIAL
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE


Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. idaho. July 3--WIlllsm Dpryer
citcd 20 appear before the federal courl
here 20 answer the charge Of contempt
and who entered a plea OF not guilty and
moved TO have the proceedings dismissed
must stand trial before Judge Frank S
Dietrich on September 3. The court held
that the motion 20 dismiss the charge
made By John J. Blake. attorney for
Dwyer, should be overruled and that In
justice 10 the government az well as the
defendant. the lntter should be tried az
as early a date an possible.
DWyer is not under bond He will be
required to appear in the federal court
here on September for the second time
he has faced the court In this city.
judge Dietrich said from the bench
that the allegation made by the govern :
ment against DwyeT was a serious one
and should be disposed OF at the earliest
possible time In order that the defendant
IL guilty, could oe punished, and II not
guilty, eEonerated.
Tho burden OF proof Is now placed
upon the government, and a special probe
VIII be made TO collect the evidence that
Dwysr know that George Fletcher, 90
whom telegram was sent calling his at
tenuon TO tho fact that the grand Jury
hero was probing the affairs OF the Med
oury Land & Investment company, was
a momber of the Jury at the time he sent
the telegram. and this massive was
nashed over tho wires and placed IN the
hands OF Mr, Fletcher with the intent OF
pTeludlcins the juror and tho Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
CATHOLIC ORATOR
CHARMS AUDIENCE
Address by the Rev. Father
Cleary Is the Feature of
Chautauqua.
Spsclal 10 The Tribune.

SPslal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July o3.--Sufferiny no. the
least by comparison with such splendid
orators as Charles Edward Russell
Henry Allen or other noted speakers
who have featured The programme OF
the second annual Utah Chautauqua
assembly, the Rev. Father i. NJ. Cleary
of Minneapolis, Mimi. and q man rev
cred by every Roman Catholic in the
middle west. held the closest attention
OF large audience at the session this
evening when be delivered An address
On american Citizenship
In. the afternoon Henry Allen deliv-
cred his second address. the subject
being Lincoln Members of the Dix
Logan post, q. A. r., and kindred or
ganizations attended the meeting in q
body. Tho concerts both afternoon and
evening by the Romania HYDE orchestra
were greatly enjoyed.
Governor William Spyy will deliver
the principal address at the special ses-
Sion tomorrow in Observance of Pho
neer day. There will also be an ad.
dress by the Rev. p A. Simpkip Of
Salt Lake, following which the his.
toricnl outdoor pageant of Utah. "The
Coming of the Pioneers,' will be
given. All persons over 20 years of
age win be the guests of the Chau-
tauqua management tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Plans for Home Economics


specIai 10 The Tribgna
July 9.-In the plans for l,l..la q,
-, % nome enonoE!cs OF the Ut.h krrI
ss. - 0oHese. material alterations viii ntak,
ne eorE moro elective svea than \, hs, h..s
tssI Miss Fior.nee May Broua- rrsav-
- OF tsc CnlTsrEty o. Tisco,sin yv,rt -.
eAAFss az the school. sh. WAS ..,I.-,n,
20. ,hs .shsol last year. From tho r'nir.--
~ "Astoafn be- Recommendation are xor,
-tt.a'Is- 500 Vii Dc sl1lb,ei sy Miss Co...
AtsSt professor God by Misz Mcch.Tna a, T..
..t 100 hhs hre1ey assumed charge Of ,h.
-, VIC ot'eAsloa dirtsion. Hlts Lsah I,in.
- IAoa'eTed n.It year from the eIt,n-
nS 80 a'ri'on n sslt Lake City 70 Logan ~.
hAoas u Cook VIII 20 IN charge Of 49,. dora.
s,,,-..-.. A.. "o'h' 's'is'et ~ aiSI Alice pgaiotd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
LUCKY TO BE ALIVE.
Burglar Suspect Escapes Wounds Be-
cause Gun Misses Fire
ipecial 10 The TRIBUNE

Special 20 The Trtbune
OGDEN. July 23.-rhat George Cree
gan is - fortunate man even II he Is con-
fined 20 the city jail hs a burglar suspec,
is due 10 the fact that the revolver OF
Detective Thomas Hurk missed fire after
he had deliberate aim at Croegau as the
latter was attempting 10 escape from the
Officers at an early hour this morning.
creegans partner did Pc. but infor-
nation which II being shaken" out OF
The man under arrest probably will fur
nlsh the police with clcws upon which
his arrest VIII be made. Both men are
suspected of having burgiartzed the Me.
Bride store on Saturday night aud also
of having robbed William Gstz at tho
CARLYLE rooning house. a5S Twenty-ffth
street. frw days ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
News of Intermountain Region
INSURE TWIN FALLS
LINE TO SROSHONE
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. July 2S.--Th'
completion of the Twin Fails railway from
this city TO Shoshone Falls is positively
announced by l. Il. PerTinc, who yester'
day nled a trust deed for S5,ooo.o0o run
Ming 10 the Central Trust company oi
Illinois BY the Twin Fails Railway com
psny.
The nrst installation OF the line will be
the ten n-mile loop between this city and
the Shoshone Falls. The line Will Ne IN
operation by tho latter part OF September.
Mr.. Perr!ne has just returned from a
business trip in the east In the interests
OF this project.
The grading OF the entire ten miles will
bn completed in two or three weeks.
ready for the rails. All the equipment
has been ordered and wall arrive early In
Edison storage hattery make have been
purchased These ara the very latest
models and viii carry rtty-slx passengers
each
Mr. Perrlne says that In the not far
distant future bridge, plans for which
havo already been drawn, IS TO bs con-
structed across the Snake river about A
quarter OF q mile below shosbone Falls
and the electric line extended To Jerome,
connecting the north and south side tracts
ana giving tourists convenient route
and splendid View OF the great falls.
feet high.
Mr.. feuins also says that the Hooker
NiShart Investment company Of St Louis
which IS cooperating with II. L. Hollis
ter and Perr1ne In colonization work. is
lining UP large numbers OF prospective In
yestors for special excursions 10 be made
from the east 10 southern Idaho this
fan. c. j. Hooker 10 making arrange
ments 10 move to this city at once 10
aid In the work at this end OF the line.
Mr.. Perrine. who Is at all times conser-
yativo In his statements, predicts big
things for the north and south slde Twin
Falls tracts during the next few years.
beginning with tho completion OF the cleo
tric line 10 Shoshone Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
REASON FOR EARLY
CLOSING Of SALOONS
Claim Made That 9 O'Clock
Ordinance Was TO Prevent
DRY" Town.
6pseiAl 70 III. Trihnne.


OGDEN. July 2S.-ContendinE tia. og-
Cen city would have been included In the
list OF dry cities OF the country had
not tho O'Clock closing or saloons been
iprroduoed as a compromise previous 20
The special election OF 1910 delega-
uon os Bstternent league members called
upon the city commissioners this morn
Ing 10 ME the frst formal protest Of tho
dry contingent against the proposed
change IN the city ordinance relating TO
saloon regulations
Among those who made the protest
were David o. McKay. The Rev. r V.
Fisher. G. &. Richards G. J. Griffin, r
a Olsen. @. a. Kennedy. Hyrum Bel
nap. o. NJ Sand-rson and Y. II. Thorn
as. IL WAS tacitly understood. they de-
voted dry at tho special election the
hour for closing saloons was not to be
later than O'Clock.
The subject OF candidates at the mu-
niclpSi ELECTION when OEden's first COM
fnlssioners vero chosen also entered Into
tho protest, Tho visitors stated that the
Issues were Well defined In that election
and that tho people Understood what the
result would be II certain persons we're
elected 10 the board. meaning. 81 is said,
that In tho defeat OF T. Z. Browning and
Carl Allison my tho continuation of .
o'clock closing
The city commissioners have shown a
desire 20 give both sides ample oppor-
tuuity 10 be heard before Anal action Is
taken on the petition Of thu businosz In
terests 20 extend the closing hour until
IL O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Aged Woman Dies.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. july 25.-Mrs. Sarah Stevens
50 years old. died at her home in Plain
CITY last night. after n long illncss from
general debility. Funeral services were
conducted by Bishop Henry Nav at the
home at 8 o'clock this evening Inter
msnt was MADE In the Plain City ceme-
ten.
William r. street, siN-mon,hs-o son
or Mr.. and Mrs. William + Street, died
from commissions this morning At the
family home. corner OF Grant avenue and
Thirty eighth street. The funeral viii be
held Thursday ~ 2. M. with services
conducted by the Rev. 4 r. Wltten-
berger az the Park Presbyterian church.
Washington avenue and Thirty-n fra,
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Pick Roosevelt Delegates.
Special 70 The Trihuna

special 10 The Tribune.
MANT1. July 2s.-The Bull Moose party
was iauncned here last evening
Az O'Clock there were not sufdcIen,
people assembled 10 proceed and after a n.
qtner hAil hours waiting Chairman Lewis
larsen called the meeting to order and 7
", roN was selected as Secretary. Some
t 'he spectators aver that thirteen wa $
inc actual number that participated
me Roosevelt strength OF the fornar
primary to elect delegtaes 10 the sfafe
uohasenton was not in evidence, which
handful OF participants '"e
~ -, Livingston. Lewis Larsen, Otto
0ttoson. n s. Kerr, Ezra Billings. T W
roy, u, r Miller and $. NJ Parry were
Trip was made throughout the CONN.,
~ yesterday by W. D. Livingston, Lewis
larsen. Ia Otto Ottoson and Ezra fsiIIings
~ sutomooile TO stir tho Rooseveltotrs
the various precincts. i"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Hudson Avenue Case Ends.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. July c1.-Iu corrected re-
port on the opening Of Hudson avenue, be-
tween Twenty and Twenty third
streets. the city engineer informed the
commissioners this morning that the city
had gained jurisdiction. Tie was ar-
thorized 10 advertise Tor bids
II also wss reported that q per cent
~ the property owners on Jsfgersuu ave-
uue hetW Wscu Twenty -Gfth and Twenty
seventh streets were In favor % paving
that part OF the avenue. and TIE .ngi :
Intention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
DENY APPROPRIATION.
Weber County Commissioners Refuse 20
Help Salt Lake Entertain.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July 2s.--Although the Rev
7. y. Simpkln OF Salt Lake and Fred J.
kiescl TnHds second appeal 10 the county
commissioners today TO make the $4,000
appropriation asked by the committees in
charge of Tho Transmississippi CONNER
cial and National Irrigation congresses
the board unanimously declined 10 ap-
propriEtc either the $4,000 or any part OF
such an amount. The commissioners
took the stand that the taxpayers OF
Weber county would not countennnce the
expenditure OF $1,000 20 aid in entertin-
ing delegates In Salt Lake City.
Ninety per cent OF tho people of the
county would oppose such action" said
Chairman q. Il. Madison and would not
blame them for II. either. Tho Tair' law
was not intended 20 provide n way for
raising FUNDS for any such purpose as
advocated by Mr.. kiesel and Mr. Simpkln.
and surely Governor Spry ought 10 know
better than 20 urge IT. Commissioners
Moroni Skeen and Frank Moore enter
iSined practically the same Views on the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

WITH GOOD Eng
hsh education for position as private
secretary I'm branch office OF first class
salary SIS 90 per week 20
start Address F-56 Tribune. elSfS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Girl Autoists Expected

speci1l 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. July es.-Word has b..,, -
sHived here that Miss Rae Baum ana
Miss Edith COp!sy. who are naLInr -
ocsar- to-ocsan tour In All autor1ohjls
rive In Ogden within 4 Few dsys .-t-..
left San Diego. Cal. more than q vet
ago and after going through 10 S.,,
YORK VIII return west by the sotlthcro
route Miss Baum is president os Tie
SAP DleEo Press club aud Mas re~crii,-
nominaiso as candidate for mayor o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
NOTICE.
DIED

JENSEN-At 81. Marks hospital, July 90,
IslE. OF bronchitis. James Jensen, bet
ter known as James Bringhurst.
brakeman on the d. 81 r. G, railway,
oorn October s. 1861. In Denmark. De-
ceased was member OF Utah lodge. No
l, l.. -. ~ T., Moose order. and Brothe er-
hood OF Railroad Trainmen. Fuuersl
services Thursday at D. III. from the
Fourth ward chapel. Friends Invited TO
attend and the casket will be opened on
S09 Jefferson street from ~ 10 20 N m,
Undertaken Joseph w. Taylor In charge
OF remains, 1nterment in City cemc-
,ery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
WANTED
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

ALL GOOD STENOGRAPHERs WHO
desire TO add 10 their income by doing
substitute work during the vacation sea-
son are invited TO register at the Esin-
ipSton Typewriter Employment depart
ment. Good positions now open. NO fees:
liz So. West Temple 81. e2IVs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

day notifying him that money had been
sent from Cripple Creek 10 take the body
or Jamcs Nalian, who shot Jack" Sharp
and then killed himself in a love tragedy
at SpringN'ille July L. 20 Cripple Creek
for burial Hampton win leave here with
the body Wednesday. John. better known
as jack Sharp. the man who was shot
by Mahan. Is getting along nicely at the
hospital. and reports from there are 10
the effect that he Will be sbls To bc out
within another week or ton days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Harris Gets Big Bear.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July sc-Th. carcass of a
large be1r BE- the trophy which Joe Har-
riE o. proudly exhibiting 80 his friend.
today Tie result ~ y hunt which he
led ~ fhr siciritr % Cold Water can.
for YESTERDAY afternoon. Mr. Harris
hts son Thomas aue r Eills were the
members of the party which ;rared brtlin
and landtd biz r.it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Hold Funeral of Suicide

Special 70 The Tribune
PROVO. Jub 9Th. tuneraI =, ~
ward =. halooi. the young syrian Who
committed suicide by drowning Satur5ay
hish'. Was held today from the Metho-
oiss ChtFSh and was attended by tho
relatives and friends OF the fanit,,
bnr'ai was In the Provo City cemetery
Car Hampton received a rues.,rc 10