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Show THE " .J SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916. N, UTAH'S LATEST CONTINGENT GOES TO SEE SERVICE rAPEWELL SCENES AS THE TROOPERS SAID GOOD-B- ! ' p TH TIERALD-REPUBLICA- ' e k TrnivT a -- a i. J I?a"et, f'nptain Kroenjan l,!-- ki. t TrooT ibrou'zli the banvd Kihf., llajor .)ohn F. Sharp, soying farewell to members of his family and friends. Below, ITtalt. connty. at ite.s the station. ntrains, Fron- - Com- - First t; e .f r'Td ! t h rrt r was l Hvrilry "Short r nod V 1 -- ncotn om-i- . in''r , vt"i a I t rr. "j m ei ilvm,: fri id r. k '. , -- Ori'on - th 0.55 whn th lOrninS .v.-- Th-- ; t?v !") I s't"'rn M J. ; fUM r, If withheld J. ; . In th!r destination. v of Utah :t a. I the first airy which lft Hilt r cn.'impfil at Nr.calf.-', trie routing of th a ritl th field hospital :i"':M b at Colton. Cat.,n t .i r d a. Negates Suni . e ri t It is understood r. - 4 "'.'K y i ; ' r 7 -- - f !!! Into the 'l.rnfr thn they ni'i hcen , PARENTS; URGED fflpOSERSD EFER TO AID C DM FUSION I ONFAB If f ; i. ' s tl.v-e- . finmianrtini; th r'r '! i tr'sri. nt.tl Major Sharp, in eom- rr t hospital, brought '.ft" f t r, f , aftntlon. I,ircr 'j'tantl-- t fi of ii'cnt on trucks In the rnil- were transferred to the 'it with which iion i rrfdfl to veterans, r : wan completed ft? seven !! th soldiers repaired to I Th trntn consisted of a ..f twf'!t-tna third of ran, two ( motor sht. carrying ' r.rnl ttc resular i.wir.ircyrivs."n. tn ad Jition to the com-.- y 'J'-- i 4 W 4 yesterday Tvk ilt ln ..f th . c- x -j i i . f . i Correct Census Means Addi-tion- State Central Committee Help From State, Postpones Meeting Planned Board Clerk Says. for Today. -' . i - ':. i r al 1 (t'-'pntc- r - I- o Urgent request" that residents of Bait I.ake do all In their power to aid echool census enumerators in securing a correct census of the school population Is made by Clerk I P. Judd of the board of education. He explains that in the past enum- i - r- . ..itUu (imffnor 1 Ilpurtiire. K.rv and mTnhrii tVltlinm Mrti f y. t. S. Nation of A., Ouard of Utah and tc?ne .Qantcht, mustering of- of U.t ;i3tWJial Ktiard. v. r pr-nf ralnment. They romrll-- ; th (hp !ep it" h with whlrh th r ! j.idmri ind th field hospital ?rtf thnr ri lipmrtit t( th rn iir.. th wore arotieed trooper. .n flt"P uri'lT pimple shelter rn tji Tmj"teri:i st rround rl- rlal.':,under rt'I it t.avir.ic s!pt mm fnii;h? wa ttv-ffirt kind f hItr. They had hre;k- am tt;e ;tid 'i a few irlnute o move for the railway station. - tent are a part of a soldier's t e'j'Jl; mn t and Tvh?n the were ordered to move the 'ir.,1. w hi- h tney r,rupien had i.en cleared almost ly arid with the exception of f troo I. the smnbaked htil was more than two week the t. I. U -- al i pocket, for the more children in the allowance city the per greater there comes outfrom thecapita state side sources to the city scTnjd fund, J thus lessening the amount fWoe provided by the taxpayers of the citv." In view of these the. cleVk urges that every one things with the enumerators, who will start work Monday, in getting a complete count of all the children of school age in the city. . r i: co-oper- BURTON CALLS t,ir-tuj:- ht, i i rxr h? Roy uurterm.i-mmt.-..ir- division. y r-n- serpe tnt ma tor. Th r 5htiri of the field ho. of f'iipt, fJeorsre 1. Roh- -. Andr?n, I,!e?it. K. t. Va ;l Injjehret sn and . r ( h rI s . o p h e r r fall ;n. j jventi t to .ui especi-ill- I the Republican consrressional committee In the Firnt district, ha ls.ued a call for the First congressional district convention in Ouden on the name day as the RepubAu'ift lican state convention will held, 'i h- - ha ids of the apportionment!; 13 one for each seventy votes cast delegate c. . .'4,o ii jcHcrni llov.ell in tmi lf tleiejcatea In There will h JH. the convention, with We her county i.uniloT of laving the Kreatest to any one county. aJrTi:d t t.alrim n in the First ronifre.-sjon.- il ioun;y !istrlct. which include all the in the state outside of Salt count! , lak-Tooele. t'tai and Davis counties, have heen notified and it is probabl the primaries for congressional held at the same convention will a t!te primaries for the etate time convention. The selection for temporary officers of the coiitrrcfsilonnl eonventlon have rot ben announced, tut it is understood that tli fommitte will meet in on the morning before calling orii.n th convention and decide upon the to apporttone-officer. The delegates tho each of the tounties in district are a follows: Beaver. 12; Ro:t Kkler, 30; S ' a j.e, JH; t'irJ.cii, ruchene, 1H: hmt-rv-, 13; (JorfiehS. 0; Grand, 3; Iron. Mor14; JiJ.ih. i:; Ki.no. 6: Millard, Juan 3: gan. ,; IMute. 4; Rich. 5; San 1; S'evier, .': Summit, 20; Sanpete, 42; ; Wasatch. 15; Washington, Fintnh. 11; Wayne, 4; Weher. 7 4. conprc-sf-lona- l n. alt y: :k or Itk ves- t. see th for thstidlav with a V T. II. r.urton of Nephl. chairman of . IIp-ted- the hor-miio- rr rlt y dei-tat- the troop. from tiin office of rat that jeiterday Xhir.cton for a thlrl from fapt. on tl It row nlono at F'rt t form the first Vt-s- h. ti-.- s rd siuj;nlrnn. In th hlch rst Lattery will leave ry, with Vuarter-ian- l n-- ? '"tter-'No- f s fs e l : 1 of p RAILROAD MMI'LOYKKS' OUTING. The Railroad brotherhood gave its Transportation annual outing at Lagoon yesterday. An elaborate program for the entertainment of the members of the organizations and guests was given during the day. The lield sports at 1.C0 ASS LIG HT BIDS ID. Ittll'T KSTATK V" iteir.herltanc on the estate of tat iiliam Rancroft. who wa TAX I A H. treslflrnt anl manager of re iron Short I.ln railroad, was into the k t a t ? treasurer' office It amounted to $1843.60. rea.surer also received from Juab y. a check for $2000 to apply on nans and the slat hoard of med- for esaniiner turned In 11j fees last iiiiirter, amounting to 1251. SO. l Ken-ra- 1 d lwn at Mantf known as a major the commissary department of the AatJoral fiuard of Ltah. He resigned liii po'ltion to take charsre of troop I, f to he th.. first the unit of I .. ...1,1-n I. ... ,.1... i!, t t'tah would asked to le tVrnt exp.i te-- S'l if la . Irish i,f c ajicii upon to Turntsh a third fv;i iTu.i'iron of cavalry, which will mean fu.l recclment of cavalry for 'the iui hi ; Hrnbvor i.!ica.i ieser.t :;nt captain 'n f - t t t n n , . il Koh-lule- d 1 i 'r-iUl- 1 ft-ii- -- u.-r. , 1 t 1, ,cf ' f- i 1 !.t i f n- f(,rv ?? Up - A number of the Progressives headed to fuse by Hugh A. McMillln who desire with the Democrats will hold a meettentaing early next week to draft a to tive platform to beindorsement presented In the the Democrats for their event of fusion. As yet only a few been outlined, planks have important the committhat it is understood and tee will be at least a week in getting the platform ready to hand to the Democratic committee. Democratic leaders say that the fusion committee is without official sanction and that members of the party who are on the committee which met In Weber & Olson's office in the Judge is merely a volunbuilding last week teer committee whichA cannot bind the number of the in any way. partv Democratic leaders are opposed to fusion and are openly declaring they will fight such a procedure, as- the Progressive party in Utah will support the Republican national ticket. . o'clock and continued began the afternoon and the addresses during were delivered In the dancing pavilion. Charles R. Mabey of Bountiful delivered the address of welcome, George V. Goodwin spoke on Joseph rirrr.ns uunkhal. todav. Chez of Ogden an address on delivered"tabor"; The funeral of Max Clark Peters, son of Service"; J. Alex. Hevan of "llojirs Tooele addressed the outing on "Social of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peters, will be Rids on eleven new licrhtlnpr csten-flon- s WeRare," nnd Simon Ramberger spoke. held this morning at 10.30 o'clock from InR. Thurman' was master of cerethe family residence, 124 U street. . alons the highways of Salt Lnke R. , the in terment monies. cenieterj-City county are to be called for by the county commission pursuant to decision reacb.ed at the board meeting yesterday. Th extensions are scattered. over all of the county, most of thern parts small. T!'e bids arc to be called for from havtnsf line and HERALD-REPUBLICA- N companies ments in locations to supply theequipllpht no and blanket bid on the llp'ntinfj for will be caded for the ensuing this time as heretofore. T. J. Yeates. recently employed by only the commission to investigate charTea WHAT WILL BE THE FUTURE OF GERMANY? While time Suntor Imhliim in tne couuiv, The this to answer reader delinite jo of reported jrive the, "question, yet the board that the Utah l'ower & I.lpht romp-anmay obtain an insight into Avhat may be in store had the county day JnR.T.' dirintr overcharged the past year. He ?x for Germany should the Avar in the final analysis so airainst her, in an ar that the overcharge was due ticle that will plained to the fact that some lines had been appear in tomorrow's issue of this paper. It is a pen picchanared during tho year under the new ture of the future riders of the confederated German states, the king- of Saxcontract and the company had not been well-athe future monarch current on some of the ony and trrand dukes of Hesse and Lippe,-afurnishing In Rrror lines. these of Austria-Hungarchecking; between a the clash be there Will Hohenzollerns and the cause of the additional changes was amount .this-ariRead to dewhen ascend thrones? rulers their these was of which the you may they charge, ducted from the county's bill for this have a partial answer to the question. month. This is a deHOW A MAN. FEELS WHEN HE IS The rommlssrfon decided to give the local printing shops until August 1 to submit their bid on county print- scription of the effects on the body of the poisonous war gas introduced into the war by the Germans. An American army officer, to be able to report ing for the present year. definitely its effects, underwent the experiment of being " gassed. " He ham: a MRRTIXG. rivals Two rival for honors at the hand tells what happened to him. of th Republican party met when H. A CHANCE FOR WAR'S SIGHTLESS VICTIMS. Blinded in battle, A. Pedersen of Logan, judsre of the Juvenil rourt of Cache county, called the men of France and England and Germany are making a pitiful effort to on David Mattson, secretary of state, again become useful members of society and refuse to become public charges, in hi office in th a a can- though the nations for whom they fought are doing their utmost to better has announced himselfJudge didate for the position Mr. Mattson their condit ions. This is a personal narrative, such victims are donow holds and Mr. Mattson expects to to their retrieve disaster. be ? candidate for renomination and ing NEW PHASES OF WOMEN'S CROWNING GLORY. "Skyscraper" effects the latest expression of fashionable fancy in featuring the hair. Fashion is a restless artist and in this article, illustrated, are shown some the new sensations introduced for milady's coiffeur. of Antiroostcr Rule J MAKING NORDICA'S DREAM COME TRUE. How Mrs. Mary T. Proposed by Solons Keon, the. "Lady Bountiful" of American musical students abroad, is addExcites Fanciers9 Ire ing the fortunes of a national school that will make foreign study unnecesLal-is is music an to Salt article that lovers. surc'to appeal sary. This WHY WHITE HOUSE AIDE IS A NICE JOB. History shows that Charles G. Flummcr. president of f the t'tah Poultry association, sees the great majority of aides to the President of the United States have been j in the proposd ordinance prohlbit-- i the roosters the of within objects of matchmakers and not without result, for most of them ing keeping t the city limit a menace to th eventually have married into families of note and wealth. Who they arc, i interests of the poultry association,' I hen'-in a communication sent yes- j their brides and how their romances started are described in this article. to the city rommission he J terduy THE SPORTING SECTION. Here will be found the box scores of the the or rran a t io'n hf- crlven' tasks that n ! Pacific ('oast and two major leagues with breezy, snappy comment on the. a Winer it ore me cnsnani e Is ) !nin-in sportdom, wih special feature articles bv experts. In addition fear.X s rr junk sheet will cover all fields of sports in its usual till manner. SECTION. Polly and Her Pals, Pa and that Me.-- V'o- vn and a'ud Cute Dollv Dimoles as usual will xo? auera. Chairman Issues Summons Discovery Made That County Is Overcharged $519 by for Convcnion in Ogdcn. Light Company. A'f of Major Wallas a It left 'i an iordir ( omprmed Wedjrwoo.r. adjutant of Scnd of tf e HUSSION TO . DISTf UCI MEET m - counties are engaged in a Italian girl, search for a whose mysterious disappearance last may have been the result of aTuesday planned kidnaping plot. carefully The child Is Amelia Anaply, daughter of Charles Anaply, a prosperous farmer of Centervllle. While officers engaged in the search attach little credence to the theory, Mr. Anaply believes his daughter was kidnaped. Amelia left her home in Centervllle morning Tuesday with ar younger sister to pick cherries 4 in Bountiful. They remained in an orchard at the latter place Until shortly after noon, when to started they The walk , home. a girls stopped at store between Centervllle and Bountiful, and while her younger sister went inside, Amelia started walking down the road and has not been seen or heard from since. The smaller child searched despair for more than AMELIA ANAPLlV ingly an hour for her sis- , ter, then continued on to her home. She related the circumstances of Amelia's to her parents and they disappearance surroundingat began a search of the towns both and country. Inquiry in farm houses failed to rethe road along veal any trace of her whereabouts. So far no one has been found who saw the girl after she left the store. The little sister says she was inside a few minutes and when she came only out she called loudly to Amelia and searched in every 'direction, but to no avail. She disappeared as quickly as though she had been swallowed up by the earth, and it is this fact that has led her father to believe she wras Prent Invoke Aid. Not until after her father and other members of the family had searched every spot for miles around for two day did appeal to the authorities for aid. they Sheriff Bert Reading of Davis county took up th search Thursday, but he also has been unable to find even a clew that would lead to th matter whereabouts. was reported toYesterday local authorities, and Miss Jane Barrett, policewoman, and detectives and deputy sheriffs began working on the case. Sheriff Reading last night scouted the theory that the child was the victim of kidnapers, but could throw no or the myslight on her whereabouts her disappearance. tery surrounding Reports from the police last night were to the effect that the father is nearly frantic and the mother is on the verge of a complete breakdown over the sudden disappearance of their child. - , THE SUNDAY ! - 3 y. WAR-GASSE- Pe-ders- D. en of,-wha- t ! bt I v. - i Hrrald-Republica- n 'i:i. Attitude of Postmaster Gen- eral on Leaves for Postal Men Sought. kld-nape.- I son-in-la- w f hi 1 J en-."- W i e. i d. ... ? ' . er ! em-jf1.- WOKS MISREPRESENTED AIMS Brown s Anti prohibition Organization Hearing From Protesting Voters. J " The Greater Utah Business league is active In the First precinct and again a jiumber of workers were in districts 13, 9 and 3 yesferday busy urging members to attend the Republican primaries to select delegates to the state convention at Ogden. The league has completed typewritten lists of members of the organization in the First and workers in that part of precinct are the city the final agitation before beginning the primaries. It is exSecond precinct mempected that the will be out in a few days callbership ing on members and urging them to the primaries. attend 9 and 3 and in districts In districts on the west side, league workers are with members who having difficulties seems It that a large signed cards. number - of persons signed under the impression that the league was not an antiprohlbition oforganization and on the statement workers that it was Intended for legislative purposes. It was reported at the league headquarters that several workers be called upon for explanations will yesterday since protests have started to come in to the offices. - n : La-ma-r ' , ... MINERS 1 1 - TINTIC ..IT N - hr SAY LEAGUE Vj order to retain the citizens mlnti tary training camp for Port Dougla.f it will be necessary to secure enrollments today f total of sixty-fou- r If this is accomplished the total en rol ments for th mmn. waich will be 21 to September held from August fift.J re will hp ruisprtitn ttip nnmhlT theS nulred hv th war denartment. enrollmeiits of vesterday tstaled fifty--- ' 43(J.."f five, making the total enrollment com-,v" In the event, that the general mlttee fails to increase its enrollment, losms the training camp ior fore Douglas. However, the committee retired last nec r night hopeful that the sixty-fouessary enrollments will come in to- - j day, when plans will begin for the establishment of the camp. Capt. W. H. Gregory, connected with the recruiting committee of the train-'- -' ing camp, reported from Brigham last night that a large number of CltyJ rollments will be received from Cach j .was iu. valley today. Captain Gregory rehe Utah county last night and num--- .i J from Provo that a large ported of recruits from that section of'i,' ber the state had expressed an intention, of enrolling at the eleventh hour. .f Lieut. Eugene Santsehl. U. S. A., t of tha of Utah and instructor-inspecto- r hadet corps at the Utah Agricultural cVdlege, telegraphed the mayor of lsO- W last night that the training camp ganPCvrt was assured and that-- . at Douglas it wasv the duty of residents or Caches valley ho enroll. was. made from th Announcement of the training camp headquarrfrs 333 S. MaiV-WM- V .sith an enrollment! fiftv-flvof vesteroiKy was the big- gest day in the histoii of the training camp movement. exc ting the day when the Oregon Sho; Line turned In I enrollments a total of ninety-th- r Ilurleaon In iiierted. that sel It was learned last night r, y fr eral postal employees. are desiroi.v the railway mall serv ce, of joining the trainir r camp, but lis order to learn the a tttude of Post master Burleson, Ao f bott MaginnlsA the training director managing calnp, sent him the fol Iowing telegram t last night: "Citizens' military DaljgVcat"" t(Vj Utah, this'sli'.t;. beheld Fort Douglas, t mer. various nrms ana corporations are arranging to allow a certain nnni-bmen to attend camp and continue their salary during tlm6 off. We have received a number of inquiries from employees in reference to this postal matter. We would appreciate your adf gov y vising us onof the attitude of the the proposition of eminent ployees of the postoffice department camp and having salarl?r attending continue during leave of absence." r ( After summing up the day's business sent the fol- - A last night, Mr. Magwn!s to Capt. John B. lowing telegram Murphy, stationed at San Francisco a 1 officer in charge of training camps: enroll-- , v, "We have received fifty-fiv- e ments today, making a total of 436.' Every indication we should reach 500 mark by tomorrow night. Interest aroused in camp. We hope to receive notification from you of appointment of Lieutenant Santschi right away. Mr. Maginnis received the following David Keith telegram last night from Santa Rosa, Cal.: "Please en-Jr., at roll mv name citizens' camp. Blanks on way." Enrollments received yesterday at1 the headquarters of the citizens' mlli- tarv training camp headquarters are as follows: Yesterday's Recrulta. Guy E. Walters. Aldridge M.E. Smith, Douis F. Schroeder, Harney Cordua, Harold M. Cobb. Myron R. W ilson, Hot ter P. Kennett and Chester Helena. Mont.: Arnold C Lewiston. Mont.: Carl A. llolmberg. An Mont,; E. W. Chrtstensen, aconda, E. Smith and Hebe B. Young, George Salt Lake; Alvin D. Anderson, Elslnore; RobinLeonard Fuller, Eden; son, Richfield: Joseph E. Evans, Og- Floyd CookE. and Ralph Jensen, dn; Creedon, Bingham Heber; Daniel canyon: D. Keith Buck, Park City: Wan Delos Whalley. Logan; Guy V Lovell; Herschel Roberts, Fred Cutler, W. - Sachs nand Gee, Salt Lake! n i oWilford r irdrolri nafiro-T.iam Douphner. Minidoka Dam, Ida Leonard M. Robinson, North Platte Neb.; George A. Williams, Salt TClmhail Parker. Bingham canvon Claude M. Mclntyre and John Clare, i Salt Lake; Arthur W. Bowen, Howard L. Austin and Evan E. Evans, Garlandy' H. Vincent. An Ralph Collett, George David thonv Carter. Robert Irvine. D. Olson, Salt Keith, Jr., and G.Culbert Hull and Morgan M. Lake: Edmund Leonard. Ely. Nev.: W. V. Shone, Jack McEntee, Ronahi; Frank Carht'd, Charles Dorsch, L. J.gan; Wright. Claude R. Trickett, Hanaford Weed, N. R. Coughton. Edward Potter and Wesley Dunlap. Salt Lake. . th-t- 1 to members of the committee In the , J 11- The meeting of the Progressive Etate central committee will not be held today, as the time, for sending notices outlying counties was too short. It is likely that the meeting will be held the latter part of next week. erators have met with many difficultJV. A. Robertson, secretary to the ies! in getting the correct, count and state committee, said yesterday that that many persons, especially of the he has not yet decided on a date, but to get the notices to the memforeign element, have an Idea that It expects a day or so. Fusion. with bers costs them within to their report children of something school age. RepubDemocrats, the support of the disband"This is entirely wrong," said Mr. lican national ticket and the Judd. "There is no cost to It, but as ing of the Progressives as a party are some of the matters to be threshed a matter of fact the complete reporting of children of school age is money in out. Wdcood, James ftn'i. Capt. Instrutor-lnsper-- j' A. of cn'-r.i- l t : ration. and APPEAL TO BURLESON 1 'Ti ntt fortr-- rp hour at emhraln g !,,r sweethearts and reU- the rreu of th railroad , . tjtilwsy were c to-i- nt e'j!p-ntmfnme- 5 I that ther wan no for h e - i ) t':'.r t Fifteen-Year-Ol- d of two I.ak saw the t.Ltinnal p in ri RUB' A Committee Is Sanguine of Success. Local police and the sheriffs forces 11.x- - tifin!;r at l .J I Time Limit Up Tonight, Bi Child Believe Child Has Been Stolen. 5 .'-!. . Disappears. Parents of ?REWELL ' t I, fTlf of Centervillc Farmer Mysteriously S. L. POLICE AID SEARCH 1 I. vers on . Daughter : v tli era mrsi Y i J nrn 4 A 1 1 1 a. . BUSY i Development AV'ork Uelng Pressed, Salt Lake Visitor Says. J. Walter Fitch of Eureka, general manager of the Chief Consolidated Min- KNIGHTS PLAN AM OUTING ing company, is at the Hotel Utah. Mr. Fitch says the mines in the Tintic district are working full time and that the production will be greater this year than ever before. IsThe greater part di-of the tires, he says. being handled Athletics to Feature Annual from the mills to the smelters. rectly The Eureka mines are paying the Fete at Lagoon. their history and Mr. highest wages in will as be classed the Fitch says they best producers in the west. It is the intention of mining companies in that The joint annual outing of the county to begin the de- Knights of Columbus of Salt Lake and part of Juab velopment of a number of claims which at Lagoon y have heretofore been worked as leases. Ogden councils will be held on next Wednesday," July 19. The pi gram will open with a game of ba ball between teams picked at random from Salt Lake and Ogden Knights. Heavenly Spectacle at 4 o'clock the contestant Has Near Scientists; i Promptly j are expected to line up or battle and the team with the highest Do Wry-Nec- k Stunts atscore5 o'clock will be declared the victor. The hour immediately following Local scientists and near ones'! baseball will be devoted t athletics were Interested last night in the") I eclipse of fair Luna, scheduled for") i'open to all ages and sizes. Bathing minutes iiwlll be popular between fi ena o ciock Ian obscuration nineteen j past the midnight hour. and then luncheon will be served. i a genuine taste J Dancing with thope and side amusements will be Only I fera r t rnn nm v however, remained M in' during the rest of the to awake until MotheronEarth began evening. her satellite.!' oast her shadow music and Good bathing, excellent f Irfo n ai... There were plenty of other people',V eord r "v ermihlna abroad at the time, but their to make this resort pore and more 4 were about as far distanct popular as the season Advances. thoughts as: from the heavenly phenomena Th Knights expect i record attenr from the planet. ance the moon Is distant next Wednesday md cordially i I the! from not moon did emerge 'ihe and' friends all vite ... t icquaintance.fi minutes .... pariaKf and. twelve r f until shadow ..i... mem ana oif join picas'i five seconds after 3 a. m. this mornj i the day. the shad-- ( of Traimi passing atof forty-fiving. When thefinished will run evrv nait nour Rjr ow 'was half 2 o'clock and the mind trip fare seconds after minutes and nine s of j be Zf cents. Arrangements for the Mi o'clock this morning, hand' of P. J. O'Carrof Ing are in the the moon's surface was covered. I i and James B. iial;r, Salt Lake, an Dr. Dincen and E. Morrissey. Osden. rof i ! - i .. fj 1 four-fifth- k - 1 1 |