davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

Mrs. Charles Winthrop Bowen gave
a reception yesterday afternoon at her
house, 5 East SOD ST., TO introduce her
daughter, Miss Rozana Wentworth
Bowen. In the receiving line were Miss
Helen r. Morgan, Miss Hope II. Col
gate, Miss Sylvia Holt, Miss Olivia $.
Erdmann, Miss Noeline Haskns, Miss
Helen Lambert, OF this city; Miss Mar
ion Woodward. OF Wilkes Barre. Penn,
and Miss Malville Silyey, OF Duluth,
MINI. The reception was followed By
dinner for the receiving party and "a
few additional guests, and afterward
the party was taken to the Empire
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
The CowbOy Costume
Is Really American
At Last a Designer Creates Beautiful Gown Thai
Nevertheless Is Native in Its Origin

ing skirt and the generous apron,
which here fell TO the bottom and en-
circled the figure entirely, tying in
back with series Of ribbon bows.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

Miss Anna Dorothy Battle, a grand
daughter Of the late Edward White
more Barlow, was introduced to So
ciety yesterday afternoon at recep-
tion given by her mother. Mrs. W.
Whittinghsm Battle, at the Plaza. The
debutante was assisted in receiving by
Miss Anna Ballard, Miss Marietta
Chaplin, Miss Eunice Clapp, Miss
Eleanor Baxter, Miss Emmalena Sizer,
Miss Katharine Hill and Mrs. Fred
erick p. Humphreys. A dinner fol
lowed, and afterward the party went
TO the dance which Mrs. George q.
Phelps gave at Sherry's for her daugh-
ter. Miss Anna c. Ballard. The addi-
tional guests we're Bradish j. Carroll
ir.. Frederick Macdonald, Harold Harts-
horne, Rodney Meyer, Ogden Wood,
Cord Meyer and Frederick F.
Humphreys.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
The Fitted Jacket.

'-''aee that is the triumph Of the
gosn.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

W. ORKERS should not be given
w help. They should have jus
ticc."
1t was not a labor agitator or So
cialist with brandishing arms on a soap
box. II was Mrs Amos Pinchot talking
in her wealth cyidencing home, at 900
Park av. She had just cong in and
consented to talk about her interest in
labor problems, which was brought 70
The public attention when she and Mrs.
]. Sergeant Cram accompanied into
court on Monday julius Krauer. the
striking tailor arrested for picketinG
in front Of the shop OF Henri Bcndcl.
at 10 West 57th ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

healthy children since. For female trou-i
bies always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and It works Ike
Q charm. do all my own work. "-Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue.
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia 2. Pfnkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled It may bs
used with perfect eouhdsnce b women
who suffer from dispaaeements, infiam-
nation, liberation, tunpofs, irregularities,
periodic pains, baekaehs, bearing. down
feeling, 6atulency, Indigestion, dizzinecs.
OF nervous prostrstion. Lydia z FINK
hams Vegetable Compound y ne ssan-
dard remedy for femAls ills.
Women who suffer from those dc.
tressing ills peculiar - thsif eek should
be convinced Of ths ahility q Lyd3a +
Pinkham's Vegetable compo0nd % ~
store their health By IL nany genuine
and truthful testimsnia1s ~ ere en-
stantly Publishing n ~ sswspapsfA
II you wsnt sDoelo4 s4v1ee witt =
Lydia z 11nkhe1 Qo41eane y. co.
leatisI Lyns, 1aal. Yea1 leeeer WIN
II, epeneA, read an oeeNefo9 ~. Q
ws4aa ~ ~ 8 Seg3ee eeses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

Muscatina Mr.. voilmsr was heard be-
fore the committee in support OF the
bill II u sxpecsod that the house will
soon pas It A favorable report was
made b. the claims committee on a
bill allowing 1858 for the relief of F.
L Burgard. injured several years ago
at the Rock Island arsenal.
Secretary NcAdoo sent to congress
list Of estimates for sites for public
buildings and commencement of work
on public buildings. He asks immediate
appropriations TO meet them and con-
gress Will take action accordingly. The
Iowa estimates are: Abba, site $1,000;
Carroll. site and commencement Of
work. $4,000: Cherokee, site and
commencement of work $4,000:
Newton, site slo.eee. and Oeiwein,
site $4,000
Pos,masters appointed: Cleghorn.
Cherokee county. Chauucsy s. Fulton.
vice e A. Allen. resigned: eMlcher.
Marion county, Forest T. Conrey, vice
Clinton A. Houingsworth- resigned:
OlGs. Henry county, Arthur E. Carpar.
vice Fred J. keuney. deceased: Rich
mond. Washington county. Leo Weite.
vice Joseph Koh: Tenant Shelby
county. Frank L. Hansen. vice VIII
Davis. resigned, and Wick. Warren
county. ". /. Lee. vice James Q. Mon
roe. resigned.
TIE sena e confirmed the nomina-
ton OF L 4 Dugan as postmaster al
Kingsley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
FOOD MAKERS CALLED DOWN.
Secretary Of lows Board OF Health
Finds Name Wronsfuiiy Used.

Secretary Of Iowa Board of Health
Finds Name WronsfuiIy Used.
Especial to Times-Repubiican.
Des Moines, July 1S.-Dr. 6. H.
Sumner, secretary Of the state board
81 health, has written Battle Creek
firm OF breakfast food makers let
ter calling them down goo1 and hard
for what seems TO be gross misuse
Of the name of the secretary OF the
state board IN large advertisements.
wherein it IS represented that DR..
Sumner has Endorsed and approved
and recommended the said product.
The company seems 10 have taken a
general statement made ~ the sscTe-
taTy about the wrapping Of food and
preparation OF packages, Statement.
made TO apply to any ID all cases.
and to have put over u heading as
If ii was written on state board OF
he asth stationery and signed with the
signature OF the secretary in facsimile
But DR.. Sumner declined &c make for
that firm the statement which il de-
sired and did not sign any statement
of any kind for it. a representative
of the company came 70 MS Office
while he and his assistant were absent
and without authority secured a rub
Der stamp copy Of the doctors sigma
ture and used this without warrant.
DR.. Sumner has declined to lend
himself to advertising for any Arm or
company. and he wrote highly in
dignant letter TO Battle Creek demand
ing an explanation Of their unwar-
ranted use Of his name and state
ments as to him that are wholly I'M
true.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
FIELDS FLATTENED IN MANY
SECTIONS OF CENTRAL IOWA
~ STORMS.
YIELD WILL BE REDUCED
az HALF IN SCATTERED SPOTS
Storm Near hart.vick Seatters Shocked
oats-hail and Lightning Damage
Over Wide Area-Ssveral Barns
Struck and surned-Heavy Rainfall
Reported.
,ec;al 70 Times Republican

Special 10 Times Republican
Eartwick. july 1S.-A bad wind, rain
and hail storm passed thru this part
Thursday afternoon about o'clock
The rain was the heaviest that was
ever witnessed here. The hard wind
and rain blew the corn down badly,
and good many oats fields that were
shocked were blown 20 pieces. Those
suffering mostly from The hard wind
and hail were: Pete Martens, W. 5.
McLennan. Il. A. Sherwood, .. c.
Leimb:er, E. J. Newton. Charles Baet-
SCI ~. H. Fisher. julius Staelens. F.
G. Ostrom and Ed DeneCe. The area
covered was about two mics wide ana
three miles long. The storm gathered
so quickly that good many were
cought out in the fields with their
teams. Four of the losers had their
crops covered with hail insurance. W.
S. McLennan also had his barn struck
by lightning and one OF his driving
horses killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
CLINTON COMPANY RECEIVES
QUARTER OF MILLION WORTH
or ARTILLERY.
BATTERY A, I. N. G., USES
EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT
Guns, caissoos, Wagons and Harness
Necessary For Troop Of Artillery Is
Valued at an Immense Sum-Are
Assembled at Rock Island Arsenal
For Clinton Company.

Clinton, July 1s.-That Il costs some
thing to equip al artillery battery may
be realized in the fact that WITH the
arrival the latter part OF next week o.
four carloads Of material for Battery \
the local guard organization will have
received from the government. spproNl-
mately one quarter million dollars
worth Of equipment The shipment
scheduled to arrive week from Friday
consists of the guns, casssons. hEoe
battery wagons and harnesses.
Captain c. W. Dulaay, Jr- and Lieu
tenant James Oekes visited the gov
eminent arsenal yesterday 10 hurry the
guns if possible They found guns ard
other equipment receiving the last coat
of olive drao paint. The equipment
will De loaded next Wednesday anc Is
expected TO arrive Friday. Three aat
cars will carry the twentE-eigh.
vehicles and oox car will carry 2e,ooe
pounds Of harness and horse equip
ment- The shipment is valued st slae.-
ooo As the material tha, has already
arrived ana is stored II the arUory -
valued at 800 300 the totai VIII amount
10 over a QUAEtcI Ii4iA4pii uS-4oi .
The guns that ara TO BE seHi mere
were made Of Bethlehem steel at Beth
lehem, Pa, and were sent 10 Rock Is
land TO be Assem- hled. The gun car
-iaxes. lin bers, caisscns, etc. we're also
made there The battery wagon. forge
wagon and the harness and cco!s II
these wagons we're nsde a. Rock Is
land The battery and forge wagons
contain complete blacksmith, carpen-
try and eaddlers tools.
The two Clinton officers made
complete tour Of the gun works They
found 400 men at work turning OUT
guns. carriages. wagons, harness, horse
equipment. spare parts, leather goods,
etc for the use Of the army. They say
the guns ID be Used here and others
similar to them are IN the process o,
construction
Drill with the guns will Eta- as soon
as they Ee. here. AS the camp dates
are rapidly drawing near, all speed will
be made in whipping the men into
shape. Officers OF the battery are
scouting for a proper camp site and e1-
poet to have one located IN q day or
two. Non commissioned officers have
their school tonight and the gun drill
viii be studied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
mentour Now, Mention.

Special TO Times Republican.
Montour. July 1S.-Mrs. Edith Bur-
roughs. who has been suffering from
bronchitis. is convalescent
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens, of Des
Moines, after spending few days va
cation here at ahe old home, returned
to Des Moines Friday. 3ehsr ~
Teenie vapa has gone to Ames to
visit with her friend. Geraldine Pratt.
Eva Lovejoy has gone to Oldham. s.
D., for visit with friends.
Next Sunday will be the last that the
pastor Of the Congregational church
will have preaching services till after
the pastors vacation. of month,
which he is to spend in the east. There
will be Sunday school as usual during
he absence OF thu pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, July 1s.-The postoffice
department is getting read: to an
.nounce long lists of fourth class post
masters. Republican members Of the
Iowa delegation are more convinced
than ever that the civil service sys-
tenn as applied to the fourth class Of
nces is farce. The fac. that the
postoffice department is consulting
with Judge Wade, State Chairman
Reed and the democratic members Of
the delegation about fourth class
o6iees, as it is we'll known to be doing.
- regarded as evidence that in all
cneee where II Is practicable, demo-
crat will be picked from the list Of
AIfgibles and republicans will be turned
down.
Representative Connolly will depart
Tor Iowa Sunday, according to present
p1aas. He will consult his friends at
CouneiI Bluffs about the senatorial
01nnpaign. He has not yet picked his
anaeer but Will soon do so.
- ~ 1avsrahle report was ordered by
- Aotne committee on Interstate COM
Eeo on Representative Vollmer's BILL
- = 1sidse across the XiasissipDi 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Liohtnino pe.troy, Barn.

Newton. July ls-The storm that
struck Newton Thursday d, $50 p. m.
was from the southeast and there was
more or less damage done ihruout the
country in and around Galesburg.
A barn belonging 10 Mrs. JaGes
Shelton. three miles from Gaiesburg,
was struck by lightning and burned TO
the ground. There was some livestock
in il and it Is understood there was
time TO get out the implements stored
there and the livestock
The loss will be considerable, coming
at just this time of year.
The barn was good oak frame built
a number of years ago and the loss
has been estimated at si.Hec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
EIdea News Notes.

Special 20 Times-Republican
Eldora July is-Frank Deleske.
charged with breaking and entering a
car on the n. 4 81. L railway. was
held in $500 bonds by Justice Whited
TO the grand Jury Friday. The term OF
court q, which Dei<ske will more than
likely be tried begins here Aug 81.
Mrs. n. r. Carter. who was called
10 this city by the death OF her mother.
MIS- French. eft Friday for Sloan
Springs. Ark, stopping enroofe in
Marshall;own for yis., with old-t time
friends.
Miss Jennie Brooks let, Friday for
Gilmore City for 2 short visi, with
friends
Miss Blanche Hollied lef, Friday for
PED Oak and from there goes TO points
in Missouri for visi, with friends
Freei Wiltsie has been confined to
his home for several days on account
Of sickness. but Is now believed 20 be
improving
Mrs Emma Jay. who had been here
visiting relatives and friends. left this
morning for her home in Waterloo.
Walter Harmed is Improving. after
several days wrsstle with rheumatism.
The seven-day chautauqua closes
here this evening 1t II universally
conceded that this years program has
been one Of me strongest ever put on
before local audience. Some of the
ablest men and women OF the nation
have taken part in the several pro-
grams
Arrangements are being perfected
loking toward the celebration OF what
is to be known as bridge day" the
exercises 20 take place for the most
part near me Iowa river. across which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Brief News ef Ellsworth.
Special TO Times Re publican.

Ellsworth. July 1s-Charles Chris
tenson who FOR the last forty years has
been resident OF this county, died at
MS home here Tuesday. Funeral SER
vices we're held from the Lutheran
church Thursday
While working With binder al his
home near here Thursday. Arthur
Knudson had the ends OF two fingers
taken Of.
William Price ard daughter Flo, OF
Quincy. H.. came this week for an es-
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Lola Holt, OF this place. and
Mr.. Archie Ryoerg. OF Mason City,
were quietly married IT Des Moines
THURSDAY LIT. and Mrs. Ryberg viii
make their future home in Jewell.
where the latter will continue teaching
in the public schools
Mrs ]. o. Rinestad and daughter,
Leno-a came here Wednesday from
Sioux City. Mr.. Rinsstad has bean
here this summer building a new home
and TIE family expect 70 move il soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

by bolt Of lightning. During light
storm in the early forenoon farm
house belonging to Dan Phillips and
occupied by the ". ]. Gear family was
struck. The roof was damaged. raft
er or SO shattered some of the plaster
ing loosened and Mrs. Gear. who was
in the house at the time. was severely
shocked. Over an inch Of rain fell
during the late afternoon. ali of which
was badly needed. There vas heavy
wind and the corn laid quite fiat in
soma sections, but as the wiDd was
straight it is thought that the corn
will come up again and no damage
will be occasioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Toledo's Carnegie Library Plans.

Special 10 Times Republican
T-aer. July ls.-The preliminaries o.
the proposed Carnegie library require
more time than was expected The
work however is slowly progressing
and the board expects to have the eaw
building ready for use late this fall
Several architects we're here OF Mon
day submitting pains and one vi!
doubtless Re employed son 20 take
charge OF the construction. II IS hoped
tina. $4,000 may De secured from Mr-
Carnegie He IA. promised some aid
but so far not $4,000.
The building VIII De OF stone and
brick with tile roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Corn Crop DAMAGED.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinnell, July l9.-There was a ter
rife storms of rain. hail. wind thunder
and lightning in Grinnell and vicinity
on Thursday afternoon and evening
and reports are coming in from the
country OF the damage done to crops.
This Is especially true OF the Chester
region. where the storm was more Sc
we're than III this city. oats are said
10 De il many places SO tiatsened and
tangled that they can not be gathered
even with the mower. Corn has grown
So rapidly and is so tender and brittle
IN The stalk that il is badly broken
and much OF il that is TO. actually
broken viii never straighten up again
Reports from those who have been cut
ting oats are 10 the effect that the
crop is very light. the not weather
having forced the growth OF straw but
left the head largely chaS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Lightning Kills Five Horses.

SleNI.AI 10 HITS INt ITtsU IItdII-
Iowa City. July ls-A bolt of lightn-
ing striking a tree under which six
horses stood before dawn yesterday.
killed five of them instantly. The ami
mails were owned by Nick Maresh. All
were good. one being especially valu-
bic. The loss is $1,000, and the insur-
ance partial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Grain DAMAGED Near Baxter.

Special to Times Republican.
Baxter. July ls.-While this vicinity
needed the rain that had f:lien Thurs
day evening, it is reported that the
wind did considerable damage to the
unharvested gr.tn. blowing the corn
down badly, breaking OF :, sood many
stalks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
WIND FLATENs GROWING CORN.
Considerable Damage Done to Fields in
Vicinity Of Toledo.

OFSOVs
Special TO mes-Republica2.
Toledo, July 1s.-A rain and wind
storm passed over this vicinity Thurs
day evening. From a point about two
miles southwark much damage was
done TO the corn. II the immediate
vicinity OF Toledo the corn Is blown
down almost as fat as if a roller had
passed over IL Il IS feared thai ,he
damage will result in no, more than
half crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
WILL HAVE NEW INDUSTRIES.
New Store and Lumber Yard VIII Be
Opened in Iowa Falls


Opened in Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 1S.-Two new in
dustrtes have signided their intention
OF locating in this city and 10 this end
the Garfield Lumber Company. OF Wa
terloo and Cedar Rapids, has pur
chased an acre Of ground west Of the
Illinois Central depot and viii start
yard here. The other industry will be
store to be opened in tbs Ellsworth
block by Latimer Bros, TIE new store
Will handle a general line Of rlerchan
disc and it Will be one Of string Of
stores the firm has scattered over the
state. Another business change was
made in this city yesterday when o.
c. Cobb bought the interest of his
partner. Mr.. Leslie, in the firm of Cobb
e Leslie. Mt. Leslie will continue with
the store under the new management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Storm o.mas. a. Nevada.

Special % Vines Rep oacaA.
Nevada, July 1s.-Durns the heavy
rain and electrical storm about hal
pas, Thursday evening the home OF
s. e Armstrong at the corner OF OAK
and Fifth avenue south was struck and
Mrs Armstrong received severe
shock. The electrical wiring was torn
from the house. The flag stan
on the school house was also shattered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

COUlO uOI HNuU III
my feet Ny sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We table
Compound and my
nerves became Arm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and ! 10 8 t
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsf1ALLTowN lowA July IS, las1N

. $4,000 structure Is nearing COM
pietiOn. An effort 10 now being made
to have ~ speaker on this occasion
Governor G. w. Clarke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Tesdfies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y" After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18
Manual Training Building
For a Free Library

Suggestion has been made that the
manual training building located on
the school grounds be used for library
purposes. The idea has been mem
toned to a number Of leading citizens,
and all unite In thinking the idea to
be a good one
The property belongs To the public
and i2 not now being used for any par.
ticularly. beneficial purposes The
things that are being stored there
could be as well placed IN the room
under Science hall, recently fixed up.
IL canvass OF the city was made
probably 1000 books could he secured
These could be added 10 those owned
by those now in the puDiic schools and
the library be made of general use
to both the schools and the citizens
generally, The schools coull pay a
part of the expenses of maintaining
the library and the city the other part.
In this way good library could be
built up and maintained at "A minimum
cost, and then If the people wanted to
play the game heavier, they could ask
for Carnegie library and spend 81 500
per year in maintaining IT, We think
the idea a good, ope. ,.,.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18
American Fork Sued
for $500 Damages

Provo. July ll.--Suit against Amer
mayor; Hans Christensen, Sidney
Nicholes, Il. b. Hawkins, ]. b. Seeley
and William Thornton, members of
the city council; Joseph b. Forbes,
city recorder and William Bromley,
city marshal, to compel the city to
grant a druggist license to Briggs
has been filed in the Fourth District
Court Plaintiff alleges that the city
council at a special meeting on July
8 refused to grant a druggists license,
without any hearing or investigation
TO justify the refusal; $500 damages
are asked for injury to plaintiffs bust
the license. A temporary restraining
order, restraining defendants from in
terfering with the carrying on OF the
plaintiffs drug business pending the
hearing has been issued by Judge A.
b, Morgan.
This suit grew out of the city coun-
ell refusing TO renew druggists Ii
censes to the two drug stores who
were convicted of selling liquor UNI
lawfully After being refused IL
cense Mr. Briggs incorporated a COM
pany and took over the business of
the Briggs Pharmacy, electing himself
president, and his clerk manager
The manager OF the new corporation
applied for new license, alleging that
II was not Lawrence Briggs but a cor
poration that was asking for the H.
cense The city officials, however, took
the view that II was only Juggling of
names; that the concern was really
the same before and after the forming
of the corporation, and was changed
to eyade the penalty OF the law, which
provides for refusal of license In
case Of conviction of selling liquor
unlawfully
The city attorney says that the city
officials will win out when the case
comes into court In the meantime
both Briggs and the American Fork
Drug company, whose cases are prac-
ideally Identical are operating their
drug stores and i'm at least one case
1re said TO be- doing the same old bust
ness,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

boy leaves on the trip.
Each boy viii carry lunch in his
pocket ana city cariare and must not
ieave home without good breakfast
Scouts and persons making the trip
agree TO be governed by the laws and
regulations OF the camp and obey or
ucrs from those in command, Fire
arms are absolutely forbidden Ten
10 twelve miles day will be made.
Al there is amy question Of a boy not
Icing able to hike that distance carry
ng his blanket and provisions he
5nUuid not be allowed TO start on the
trip.
Good shoes are necessary if you
want to enjoy the trip, They should
nJt be new but the soles should be
without holes and fairly heavy
Those intending to make the trip
must register, either through their
ocoutmaster or direct with Or. John
"a. Taylor at the Deseret gymnasium
VA or before July n,