davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Idaho Weather and Crops.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June I5.-
The weather vi ths week ending
Monday, June IA b. was generally
favorable for crossing crops, though
very little rainfall was reported. Sew.
sral light frosts occurred in some
localities, but little or no damage
resulted. Allirrigated crops are grow.
ing finely, but vegetation on dry land
lie showing etiects Of dr0uth. Grain In
general 10 In excellent condition, pota-
toes and garden truck are doing
nicely. Alfalfa Is a heavy crop; the
hrst cutting has begun In the western
section, and In parts Of the eastern
cutting will begin In about week.
Fruit Is IN good condition the straw
oerry season is we'll advanced In the
uorthern anu western sections, aud
beTrits are ripeniug in the eastern.
The ranges are for the most part good
and stock 10 uoing well.
ID. p. NCCALLUM,
Section Director, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
RIGHT or APPEAL.
Continued From, Poge onso

witbin sixty daye after tbs order u
bverruiing has been made. This ap-
peal having been taken from the ludE-
mept within thr latter time, the OK
ceptiop, the court holds, on the ground
Of finding that the discovery point oil
the Harrison mintng ola IN was witn'
In the II d Rover claim can he con
sidereu, The m ton to dismiss thr
appeai on the ground that II was hot
taken until alter the expiration OF
eixty unys after ihs judgment on the
finding was rendered is denied.
The motion to dismiss the nppesi
from the order ovsrruiing the moiiou
for new trisl is gran OF.
The c,urt fms 10 error In overrul-
ing de enuant's motion for new trial
and I'll ims the Judgment OF the lower
court.
Justice Miner in his dissenting
ou,uion rays be csnnot concur in toe
opinion with reference to tue time in
which an sppeOl should be taken
from u judgmen nud citss tho com.
piled laws OF 1883 In supper; OF his
position.
nThe COURT" he says, "bas repeat
ed held that an exception to the ue'
oleion or verdict ON the gr u that l.
Is not supported Dy inc tVlueHoe can
not BIS reviewed. on appeal from tht
Judgment, unless such appeal 10
taken within tixty days alter
tee rendition OF tn iudgm MT;
that an appeal from the judg.
ment must be taken withlb on.
gear from the time OF the entry OF
the iudsmen', ana tnat the court can
not, Extend the time Hxed by statute
Tor tsgin MI appeal"
Coutii uing Jgstics Miner says:
"rhe appeal not having been taken
until 100 uays after the rendition oil
lhs iud mrni, IL should b, DIS
rnisssJ."
Reietridg TO the State Coas,iiu ion,
Justice Nine. cay that whec II pro-
vldee thDt appeals may be taken from
final Judgments oniy, 1t does not
change OF fleet the statnte.
Conclu ing he rave;
"rne l. x siuturo be fixed the time
within winch appeals may be taken,
anu tbis court has no power to onlarst
that time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
On the Way to Health Again.

Hon. 3. A. Ksuner has not D.en at
tending to business very closely OF late;
In fact he has found Il advisable to X, ep
home most OF the time, though he does
not relish the csuse therefor--sick.
nese. He was attacked with erysipelas
two weeks a.o. Not knowing what II
was he did not bsgin to hoctor 1t .
once and 1t gainei considerable head
why, Vigorous treatment has now
Drought /, to a standstill. He lie pretty
uadly SCARED about face and neck bu
experts to be able 10 attend t. business
10 a day or two. May his snticipations
in this res ecr ne realizei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Court Notes.

The Griffin case, was to have come
up today on an orser to show cause,
went over until Monday owing to tn
absence OF Judge Hiles from this city
Judge hnson dismissed today the
case OF the Utah Produce company VS.
Ann North Leaker ct al.
This afternoon Juetice Of the Peooe
McMsster rendered decision awari-
ing judgment In the amount OF S255.5
to the plaintiff in the case OF DR..
Sawin vs the Kelley Institute.
Arguments we're made last nighr be-
fore Juuge Cherry In the case Of
Deseret National bank Va the Burton
Gardner stockholders and will he con.
cutei tonight, when the court will
take the matter under advisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Reform League Meeting.

Toe municipal reform league ooArd
helu a regular meeting last night u
the oliice OF DR.. Il. v. Silver. A mss
meeting WAS arras gel Tor some ever
Ing during the latter part OF nixl
week. Henry w. Lawrence, Scot,
Anderson anu Mrs. M. X. Gilmsr Wi
net rs y committee OF arrangements.
Branch Leagues Tor the Ave municipal
districts were elso decided on AS necrs.
ssry Tor the progress OF reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

yesterday morning active search be-
gan.
At the place whore the two men
parted the missing man's horse was
found.i dtta Iee but no trace OF the
owner could be found. Almost hun.
dred men traverssd the hills In the
vicinity, but they were compelled TO
give up the search last night as un.
successful, VIII the expectation OF
taking 1t ~ again today. NO cause
can he fouuJ WY Mr.. Clark should
esert his family and friends, aud the
idea mas grown that he LAS been made
the victim OF iouI play.
Lstcr-David Clark was found 1T III
o'oiock tn,sy betwesn Kay-viils aud
Farm ngto by his btother-i LAW.
He dues not ssy mlch but IT ssu :
posed that he Is suffering from de.
ran2cment OF the mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Kaysyille Man Missing.

Kaysville people are considerably
disturbed ever the disappesrance OF
David Clark. a young farmer living al
that place. Mr.. CLARK let home
Monday morning In company with
Arthur Butcher to inspect mimi.
cain up Barre canyon. They u-
turned anu parted at noon about mile
rom Ciark's home. When the young
man Uid not come home at night his
wife and children bscame anxious,
aud rs coon rs u party could be formed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Jubilee Children's Chorus.

Prof E. X. Bassstt has specially ar.
ranged for the 8 ml.Csntennial r
number OF Jubilee snngs to be sulg
on the occasion by 200 children, and
has published q music folio. The Iver
10 very neatly and handso mely gotten
up, and contains photo OF the interior
Of the Tabernacle, with the profe isoi'e
c,orus OF little ones occupying tn
choir spats. Words OF q cong by !. M.
Sjodai !, music adapted from d ,nizstti.
ami words and music 10 jubilee Gong
TO the PIoneers, nre among the nun :
bers, as we'll as few pstr o ic sougp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
aAmnEr Us -roRns.
uourl G,v,s mir, c,,.ns to Dismiss the
Action.


The supreme curt also handed
Down an opinion today In the case OF
] mes T.. Gimmet, respondent. VS.
George a. Storrs anu Alexander w II.
klns nppeilante, reversing gnu.remsnd.
ing the cause, with directions to the
court b low 10 dismiss the actio
Justice Birtch delivered the opinion,
wnich 10 concurfe1 10 by Chief Jus.
tee Zane and Juetice Miner.
ru4s case was an action brought to
have Sloris, sheriff OF Utah county,
ard his deputies, eDjoineI from selling
under writ OF execution, certaiu real
estate, which was claimed TO be ex-
empt from execution, under the home.
stead exemption lave.
The question on appeal was whether
under section 1920, subdivision IL, Il
the Complied Laws OF 1888, the real
estate In question was exempt, seeing
It was not u.eJ BY piairt II or his fam
lily as reeiuence, nor taken up by him
for homestead purposes.
The curt below decided that tn o
property was exempt and accordingl y
enioined it's sale. Subdivision IL OF
the complied laws was rolled upon,
but the respondent claimed that this
10 q statute OF exemptions anu not OIL
homestead, ana that the head OF a
family Ia entitled to a. exemption out
Of any property he may possess, with
out reference T. the family residence
II tho debtor.
The court does not concur in ihi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
WITH THE JUBILEE WORKERS
Prof Housely's tnlhusiastic Praise for
Utah au,iclans-

At last nights specisl meeting Of the
Pioneer Jubilee commission ChaiI-
man ClswsoD, Mrs. II. q. Easton,
Cora Hooper, Miss Emily Ka,x
Messrs. Colborn, Whitney, J. d
Spencer, Monix and Smith wer
present. Finances ana progrsm
features were discussed and a grcat
deal of routine work disposed u.
Commissioner Whitney wrote Pro.
lesser Huusely OF Denver expressing
the thanks OF the cjmmissiUn Tor his
services anu hoping that the THREE
djuuicatl RS would attend the jubilee.
Following is Professor Houseiy's
answet:
DENVER, Colo, June IL. 1897.
Dear Mr.. Whitney--In behalf OF my
sell and my colleagues regarding the
Pioneer Ode competition, wish to OK
press TO you the great pleasure We had
In examining the works sent in. With
out exception they ali showed great ma
turnl talent and are credit to the State
OF U lah, in fact they would he credit to
any state In the Union. The successful
work Is really beautiful composition
dignifed, Imposing, highly poelical,
artistIc, with nne orchestral possibilities
in the accompaniment, and fine vocal
effects. II is tone poem to be proud OF.
The composition signed y. A. Ia = very
credltable composition, containing some
most excellent writing, and its composer
deserves the warmest encouragement.
The adjudicators extend their warm con-
gratulations to Profs. Stephens and Me-
Clellsn, also to the people of Utah in
being blessed with such fine musical
crea i've talent.
Personally it would give me great
pleasure to accept your Kind invitation
TO the Jubilee, but l leave on Monday
next for trip to England. 1 will con-
vey your kind message TO my colleagues.
Believe me, yours very truly.
HENRY HousELY.
The Jubilee baseball cub anu the
Park CITY nine will meet ON the
diamond OF the Beck's Hot SPRING.
.rounus next MONDAY. Tne nines are
recognizej now rs oeing among tue
strong lest in the intermountain ooun.
try and an ,xciliug and interesting
game may be expected. The Jubilee
iund will recsives percentage OF tue
pr0ceeJs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Teaonsrs and others contem plating

reaonsrs and others contemplating
q trip East to speDt their vacali
evening at 6:35 and Colorado Strings
al $3.50. Through solid vestttuled train
to Chicago, consisting OF Pullman
sleepers, chair car tsests free) aud their
famous Rock Island dining car. All
meals served la carte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Enquiry for James Burt.

Mrs. Ferguson OF 126 Caledonia
street, Mothewell, Lanarkshire, Scot
land, Is very DESTROYS Of learning Il
her brother. James Burt, who left
Holytown Bridge snd emigrated 60
Utah about thirty-six years age. He
had two sons, James AIT John, anu
also some daughters; he was o black.
smith BY trade. Mrs. Ferguson wouiu
be pleased to hear from him or any Ct
his children or relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Francis Hodgson Burnett and
George Fleming have maize pretty
play out OF Incidents attending the
adventursd Of the Prince Regent after.
wards George ~ OF England, giving
1t the title of the Fret Gentleman OF
Europe, and while 1t is only tinged
with that illustrious gsntleman's mis-
doings 1; is sufficiently so to show his
INSCRIPTIONS nature though the lines
OF the play afford him an opportunity
10 show that notwithstanding his
rakish habits he 10 still O man. James
X. Hackett assumed the role OF the
prince In a grscefui style, lending to
the Characterization regal bearing
that was quite pleasing. Miss Man.
nering found In Daphne, the gold.
smiths daughter, q congenisl part
though 1t cannot be said, from
what has already been given at hei
hands, that she 10 fitted for leading
roles 10 plays othe than those suited to
her laDguid style. The character hit
OF last nights play was Charles Wal.
coi's gou,y old baroRet and he received
well meriteu applause. Mrs. Whiffen
was poorly substituted as the mother
OF Daphne aud great deal OF disap.
pointmeHt was manifested in the au.
dience. Miss Maui Oiell made a
charming Lady Ssrk, her costumes
| being particularly dainty and bec0m-
ing, while Edward Morgan appeared
10 much better advantage as George
Carteret than as Black Michael In Tue
Prisoner oil Zsnds. The closing per.
/, .ormauce o the engagement will be
The M.yh iwer, written by Louis N.
Parker, author OF Rosemary, which
will be given tonight, the compsuy
goirg direct to San Francisco from
here.
1t Is understood that the Tunnel 4,
| 10 be somew b at rem odelled and opened
as vaudeville theater the early pari
OF July. 1t is on the Orpheum cir
cut anu all plays given thereon will
Ue produced here. Everything, It IL
said, Will be first.olsss.
Mrf. Elisabeth Riis, one OF tina lead
ing actresses OF this Dsgmar thester o
Cop. nhsgsn, Denmark, 10 spending
ner summer vacation In the Uniteu
s ates. In a private letter dated
Ghicig June I3. to NJ. q. Orlob OF the
u q. III. L.. Mrs. R,is says sne intends
VISITING the Pacific coast anu stol
,ver Ia salt Lake City. arriving mere
robably IN couple OF wetkr. Sht
,uld lie TO give an evening ent T.
aiAment here, n ARA gements can be
msae. Mrs. Rte is highly spoken o
asa ltdy WITH & at drama,ic talen
anal Artat mAt,J u Salt lake City'
nuabllsnls w0ulu certainly be della ht'
g. at her Rppssfat % here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
TON ROY aINE.

New Development Mnkes ~ tho Great
est In North America.
DENvER, Colo, June 16.-The new
tunnel IN the Tom Roy mine near
Telluride, Colorado, has cut the
great ore chute In that prop
erty at . depth of $50 feet be.
low the old workings. The upper
workings have shown q continuous
body OF free milling ore over 1900 feet
long and nine to fourteen feet wide.
A controlling interest in the mine was
recently 8 I'D to the Rothschilds.
Cover or Adams. ons OF the owners,
Gays the new development makes the
mine not OF ly the greatestin Colorado,
but the greatest In North America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming AMI oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing observs.
tions at = AM. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 20 IS;
temperature, 40; minimum, AZ; WIND,
southeast, 8 miles per hour; rain, "a
inches; cloudy.
Baker CITY, Barometer, 1904; tenn.
pefature, AZ; minimum, ~; wind,
east, light; rain, so incbes; cloudy.
Cheysnn, Barometer, 80 "A; tenn
perature, so; miDimum, ~; VIM,
west, Ia miles per hour; clear.
Havre-B Barometer. 46; tempers-
lure, 80; minimum, 90; wiud,
west, IL miles per hour; rain, . o.
inchss; cloudy.
Heiens-Barometer sO.OS; tenn pera'
ture, 4s; minimum. As; wind,
southwest, "a miles per hour; rain,
10; raining.
Miles City-Barometer, 90 66; tenn
perature, 40; minimum, Ga; wind
southwest. hight; clear.
Idaho Falls- Barometer, 30. Sc; TEN.
perature, 40; minimum, 40; wind
south. IA miles per hour; rain, .Ot
inches; CLOUDY.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 1904;
temperature, A; Minimum, A; wind,
southwest, lign; ram, liz inches;
cloudy.
General ana local forecasts for 80
hours ending 9 p. m. Thursday:
For Utnh forecast made by the
forecast ofiicisl at San Fsancisuo):
Clearing tUis afternoon; iair tonigh
anu Thutsday; warmer ThnIsdAy
frost tonight north OF Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City anu vicinity: Fai
tonight and Thursday; warmer
ThuIsiay.
j. IL. Smith,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature Ia shown In tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

position, and snys that the statute does
not constitute an Independent or tech.
niosl honest lad law. The term
"homesiesd" the c1urt holds implies
some degree OF exemption, AMI the
same luli BIO said OF every home.
stead. The term "nomeetead" posses
.es the quality OF inaliensoi ity tor the
debts OF = judgment debtor, II he be
the head OF a family, and, at tue came
time, conveys the idea OF home
place. The court further says that the
worl Homestead IL suggestive OF family
bome, aud Rdds that tho p,Iicy
OF the late territory was
foster families ana secure their per-
manence as factors OF society, rather
than to preserve the lands OF insilven
or their own good only. The inten-
tic OF tho law was to conserve th'
u ms OF all classes a. the pillars OF
the struc ure anu was mol
csigned for the benefit OF the i'm.
pecu ious.
"Every head OF q family" the c7uft
ssys, got hign estate or low, either be.
lore or when pressed by creditors, l.
eutl Il to seltc, out VI MS lam,
places Tor his family home, WHICH shail
be exempt unjet she law. rho pur.
pose OF suoa law is laudable. The
policy under when II Is enacted IL
supported a. tending TO promote the
oebt Interests Of the State because upon
me permanency OF the FAMILIES, wnicn
constitute tue units Of society, depoude
the pr gress OF CIVILIZATION, and the
welfare OF the institutions which the
8 aims to { ster."
The court then says tnat the respo d.
dent was not entitled to have ms
jud gnent debtor, or the officers cling
as his agents, restrained from selling
Il on execution, because ne never had
mis- family resiuence on the land In
controversy aud nd not select 1t for "a
nouns snd nolds that ths court below
erred In making restraining order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Murlhie's Critical Condition.

Ed Murtnie, the man who was 80
viciously attacked last Saturday by
Burt seaman, a deaf mute, Is now
bsing attended at the Holy Cross nos.
pitai. HIS co dition Is critical anu IL
is hardly thought he Will survive.
Scsnisn's bearing IL being held in
Allowance until tho final tuleome OF
his victim's injuri $.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

CHICAGO, June l8.-Prowling about
Grscuiand c,metery last night, the big
hyeua which escaped from Lincoln
park by gnawing hole through the
dior of his cage, ravsged y number o
graves. Today Hesd.keeper Sweeney,
oil Lincoln Park, reinforced by a smsl /
army OF men aud boys, spent the
whole day in trying to capture him.
The police refused to sssist. jim has
rot yet been captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Migrants From Murray.

James Nolan, Frsnh Harrison and
john Fay were brought from Murray
last night by Deputy Sheriff Orson
Hansen and were arraigned before
Justice Morris Sommer this afternoon
on the charge OF vagrancy. They
were com nitted to jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
To BE Pro motea ana R.,irod.

wAsHINaToN, Juue Is. --Col. Auson
Mills, Triad cavalry, VINO has been
on duty at Ell Psso, Texss, several
years, In connection with the Mexican
boundary survey, will be nominated
today to be brigadier general OF the
army. It 10 understood he Will be re-
tired shortly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

Iron county, whs went TO California
in April last In order TO engage III
missionary work, has also returned,
being bonorably released on June ID
on account Of i'll health. He says the
Elders are doing a good work In that
part OF tho mission field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

WAsHINGToN, June 16-It is under.
stood that the President has rendered
the office OF u nited States minister TO
Spain 10 Mr.. Stewart l.. Woodfori of
New York. 1t 10 not known whether
he will accept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

ST. PETERSBURG. June l8.-John
w. F ster, US. commission er. atsftsd
for London today. 1t isDnisrst God
that his mission has been Gu cesslully
accom plished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

CHICAGO, June 100 ie death and
one pros ration which will probably
result fatally was reported today. The
temperature during the night was very
oppressive, the Thermometer lingering
srouod SO degrees until the small
hours. During the morning showers
accompanied by . bre,zs from LAKE
Micoigsn caused the temperature to
gradually iall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

sui, For Damages.

A jury In Judge Cherry's court 10
engaged today hearing the $4,000
damage sui, OF Marrier Horricks
against Salt Lake City.
Plaintiff alleges that on the 25lh
December, 1894, che fell oi the aide.
walk IN 'front.' o. Walker Bros bank on
Eist Temple street, injuring her
mouth, lace and head and o. her inter-
OF the acclueat ~ defective sidewalk.
Defendant In its anawer says that II
plaintiff sustained any INJURIES 1t was
due to her own carelessness.
Powers. 3,raup & Lippman appear
for plaintiff, anu Assistant City Al.
torney Hempsted tor the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
QUEEN VICTORIA.
The First step In the Long Program
Arranged.

BALMoRAL SCOTLAND, June IS
@ ieen Vie orls lett Balmoral tolsy
IJr Windsor castle. This is the first
step OF her majesty in the long pro.
gram arranged In the celebration Of
the sixtisth anniverssry Ct her acces
sion TO the throne.
Saturday next is known now as the
eve Of the jubilee and by that time AL
preparations for the busy week to fol-
low will have beou mpleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Honor for Cleveland.

PRINCETON, N. j., Juue l6.-The
te.ree OF LID was conferred upon
ex.Presideut Cleveland by Princeton
University today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
A Utah County Case.

The Suprems court also handed
low an opinion tDlay In the csss OF
FianzJungk anu ferdinand J. Faoisn,s
piaint e. ami appellants, va L.. H0i.
brook an q. NJ. Duggine, defendants
and I spondents, affirming the Jud:-
ment ui tbs cur Dslow, with clsts.
The opinion Is written by Justice
Miner aui concurted In by CRief
Justice z ,ne anu District Judge Chas.
II. Ii a..
Hslbrook and Duggins endorsed
three promissory notes aggieSatlng
81 900, msue ny ID. y. Reed anu q. W.
Ci Upper anu tue queslion was Ne to tue
aoiliIy OF the undorsers, 1t having
been set up by them In their answer
that their endorsements were secured
Oy misr prs sentatioos and frsud. The
opinion holds that they were not res.
ponsible, having received NO Consider.
alton.
The court below held that the con.
tention OF Duggins and Holbrook was
good and the court today confirms H..
campbell Found Guilty of Assault.
The jury in the Frank Campbell
assault case came into court last even.
lug WITH a verdict OF guilty OF COM
mon assault only. Deiondant will be
sentenced by Judge Norreii on SAtur.
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
Wallace, the Riding Lion.

The most wonderful animal actor ia
the world Rides tleet-footed horse
as artisticaily as human could.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
2 Performances DaIly.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1915
The Mighty Bovalapus.

The rarest, strangest, awiulest of al
the mighty monsters Of the grea
deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

1t is understood that the Tunnel Ia
10 be somew hat rem odelled and opened
as a vaudeville theater the early part
OF July. 1t Is on The Orpheum cir
cuit anu all plays given thereon will
Ue produced here. Everything, IL 10
said, Will be first-olsss.