davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-21

Hoosierdom seems to continue a ripe
field for the playwright, whose invasions
of the territory, having begun almost with
the life of the country. have extended
down to the period of Augustus Thomas
and the nelodramatic Arthur. j. c. Nu-
gent has been the latest to search for in
spiration along the banks OF the river
which some wit has declared was made
muddy by God and immortal by Paul
Dressler." IAN Indiana Romance" Is the
title given the piece which resulted from
this exploration, and Robert Downing, Ole
while CT The Gladiator" and "Vfrginius,
is to present it for the first time on any
stage next Monday night at the Lafayette
Square Opera House. Though Mr. Down
ing has been out of modern trousers and
in various styles of togas during the past
thirteen years, he is by no means
stranger to the more recent garments, and
his admirers confidently predict that he
will make great hit in his new roie-the
role of Sam Hickey, recognized potentate
of the town of Lucyville. Posey county,
Indiana The local engagement will be for
the usual week and the sale of seats be-
gins this morning.
The times., 1899-09-21

OF recent years the econ" has come TO
have a large part in American things
theatrical, and whether this fact is pleas
ant or not, has been generally accepted by
white playgoers. One OF the best of col
ored organizations comes to the Academy
next week for an engagement of the usual
duration. The company is known as
Isham's Octoroons, and includes, among
others, Belle Davis, who was the one men,
Der of the Browns in Town troupe worthy
of anything but censure; Smart and Will
Jams, comedians; Hampton and johnson.
musical mokes; W. NJ. English, dancer;
the Brittons and Billy Miller. A first part,
entitled '@7-1l-77," will begin the entertain
ment provided, while, as in foTmeS years,
the final number on the programme will be
a medley of selections from various op-
cratic successes. Mr. Isham is said to have
expended considerable sum Of money this
summer in costuming and equipping his
SHOW while the roster of those secured
for its bill proves the managers desire to
please. Seats go on sale this morning.
The times., 1899-09-21

Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Ritchfield viii
be given the advantage of black type and
white light next week at the Bijou, where
they are to present comediatta in one act
entitled "The Headless Man" Both vaude-
Williams have been highly commended in
The times., 1899-09-21

The Austrian Minister and Baroness
Hengelmuller are making an autumn sit
at Newport prior to their return to Wash
ington.
The times., 1899-09-21

Polite vaudeville, as exploited by Burke
& Chase at the Grand Opera House, daily
grows more TO what might be considered
the taste Of the matronly but mysterious
Mrs Grundy Next week, for example, the
bill advertised includes star of classic
prominence in Madame Tavary, who was
last seen here with her own company at
the National. Barney Pagan and Henriet-
Ia Byron are two other people who should
lend tone to the performances given,
while much may also be expected of Per-
kins and Fisher, whose new sketch is
entitled tThe Halfway House; of Car
rie Behr, who came to the Lafay-
ette a year ago in Mistakes Will Hap
pen OF Mile. Flora, a wire walker
well known in Washington. and Of Arthur
Rigby, very clever blackfaee comedian
Under the stimulus of such programmes
as these localities are speedily coming to
realize the difference between variety and
vaudeville Business at the Grand has
been improving since the theatre passed
into the hands OF its present management.
and it promises to continue improving until
there is no further room for improvements
Seats are always on sale.
The times., 1899-09-21

Mrs. U. S. Grant will arrive at Newport
tomorrow to attend the wedding of her
granddaughter, Miss Julia Grant, to Prince
cantacuzene. An attractive suite of rooms
has been arranged for her at one of the
hotels within a short drive of Beaulieu
and not far from Kay Chapel, where the
public marriage ceremony will be per-
formed. Mrs. Grants daughter, Mrs. Mel
lie Grant Sartoris: the Misses Sartoris,
and Mr.. Algernon Sartoris, who will be
one of the ushers, win stop at the same
hotel. The suite occupied by Mrs. Sar-
toris and her family will be very near
that of Mrs. Grant
The times., 1899-09-21

At the paper chase hunt given at New
port yesterday the ''hares' of the chase
were Miss Fiji Potter, daughter of Mrs.
Brown Potter, and Mr.. Humphreys Owen,
of the British Embassy.
Miss Mary X. Keblinger, who has been
spending the past month in Virginia. has
returned to her home at No. 1929 Howard
Street. Columbia Heights.
The times., 1899-09-21
LANSBURGH & BRO.


4 for our new velour perca-
&c lines, Soudan fast blck.
Il They sell regularly for
Kc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
One Of the Most Unique Charac-
tiers Of Utah Dead.
LED A VERY STRANGE LIFE


Z Information comes from CcntA,
Toocle county. Of the death at that
place on the End inst. Of william Ajax.
the well known merchant and business
man. The deceased was unique char
acter-almost rcclusci and yet inter-
cstinE and annble when the domain Of
his cccentricifics were invaded and
broken down. To begin with he had
nrat class education, was hard
student and possessed a reliable mctn-
Org. But he aid not work with his
mind alone. he used his hands at the
hardest kinds Of labor and kept II NJ
increasingly until his constitution.
which was of the strongest, yielded to
the cncroachmcrtH made upon Il and
until his compact but not large form
bent with the continuous strain put
upon H. lie was q familiar figure In
salt Lake business circles In the latter
co.'s. and was member OF the firm Of
Watts. sloater and Ajax. which had
brief and turbulent existence. In the
crash that came be lost his last dollar
and started out almost into the wilda tn
Try and rccnup his diaslpnted fortune,
ana In a remarkable manner success
came 10 him, lie settled on q most
Isolated and forhiddinr spot midway
between Stag Town and Vernon. A.
FIRST he lived IN a dur out. which he
carved from the clay formation selected
Tor the purpose. Gradually he cut and
dug other rooms about this one adding
more ana murC 10 them as the years
came ana went and MS prosperity at
tended his laborH.
The uninviting locality upon which
b. had settled became sort of half
way house Tor travellers and frcightyra
ana Mr. Ajax made HE h0atolry one %
the most comfortable ana hnatitahle IN
the West. lie had "a rude and commo-
dlous castle under the earth with
rooms innumoruhlo no two being on
the same level Connected with them
was what was az one time by far the
largest store In the county. In this was
kept nm extensive aud valuable stock u
all kinds Of goods needed In mining.
live stock and agricultural community.
While eccentric In the extreme. few, N
any there are who viii question his
cunHclontlnuHucsF or reliability. Alto
gcthcr he was one Of the most unique
and interesting characters in the his
tory Of Utah. lie was a native ~
Wales. CT years ~ age and leaves "a
large family ana many fdends 10 mourn
bic memory. Among hia children are
Ivcr Ajax, the young musician, Mrs.
Alonzo J. stuOkey and Mrs. David
sharp. Ills remains were laid 20 rest
nt st. John, Tooule county. on the 9Th
inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
SERETEVENINGN EWS
TopAY,s wEATMER REPORT.

Forecast I'm p. m. Saturday.
Today'a weather report (ohserva-
lions taken at a. m. Mountain Timel.
Salt Lake City-Bafumctor, ao.20,
temperature. IS; minimum. 49, wind. 3
miles per hour from southeast; wealth
er, clear.
Local forecas, for Salt Lake City and
vicinity
Fair tonight and Saturday; station
any temperature.
FOR Utah Forecast made a, San
Franclsco)
Fair tonight and Saturday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A storm Of considerable oncrEy 10
now central north Of Montana. while
n ridge 81 high pressure extends south
eastward from the Washington coast
Go Colorado. II u cooler along the
California coast and over southern
New Mexico and Oklahoma and warm.
er In Washington. Idaho. Utah, and
Kansas No rain has fallen. IL 10
cloudy along the California coast. but
elsewhere fair weather prevails.
l., n. MURDOCH,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
GRAND SPECIAL
EDITION OF
THE NEWS.
SATURDAY, OCT. ?, 1900.

Saturday. october 7. will witness the
elimination Of the attendance at the
Fair and Conference. on that day the
News" Will issue special edition. en-
iargcd and illustrated devoted 10 the In
dustrlea. resourcos and attractions Of
the State. Arrangements have been
made to give this issue wide spread cir
culatlon In the larger cities Of the east
and west. II will thus form a valuable
Advertisement for Utah and salt Lake
city. ana az II will In addition have an
enormous local circulation. Il will be an
excellent advertising medium for deal
crn who desire TO reach the great inter-
mountain public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Woman's Christian Temperance union
began IL sessions In the Congregational
church with a meeting Of the general
officers yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
An Interesting meeting was held. I'm
which the constitution was amended
10 the eifect that superintondcnta OF
departments win be Included In the
general executive committee. and "a
committee WAS named 90 arrange Tor a
State banner 90 be- taken 10 the national
meeting at Seattle on October 22nd. A
meeting was held In the evening that
was fairly well attended. Mrs A. H.
ericsson, president Of the Salt Lake
union. was absent, and the chair was
occupied by MIR. Frances q. smith u
ogden, state president. A very enter
tanning program was rendered. A re-
ccptlun To the delegates and their
friends viii be given In the church par
iorH tonight by the W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
PARDONlNC OF CRIMINALS.
Louis n. Norman, Formerly a State Prisoner,
Writes Supreme couh.


Louis II. Norman. Of Mrvlilc. Cache
county. Utah. convicted In 1895 Of adui-
terry and scntcnccd 90 one year In tho
State prison. wrltca the supreme court.
requesting that the transcript OF the
evidence taken In his cas- be sent him.
"at once"
In hla letter, Norman says the tran
script IL my property oa bought It
and paid FOR Il: n the court needle A..
which don't see why they ever should.
they may have copy, n they buy H..
II H. on record here In the district
court. I never gave the transcript TO
the court: I only loaned a."
CLERK drmth replied 10 Mr.. Norman
today. and Informed the applicant that
tho transcript was now the property
Of tho court, where II would continue
To rcmain for all time to come
In an added postscript Mr.. Norman
undertakes to inform tho court that
In his Judgment old doe" Kcssler,
convicted Of the killing Of Private Nell
bcrgau In a shady house In this city
four years ago. and sentenced to eight
years imprisonment ought 10 De par
doned. when we want to fnd out the
exact condition OF people ana their
ncccssitlc.," payaNorman, 1--WE send one
or more men among them to investi-
gate. / have been among those people
end verify believe ! know more about
them than any man can know who
never was there. This old man " got
ting very feeble and IL an invalid, and
Intends to 20 TO California ne soon "a
he gets HE liberty. 80 be told me. We
should be morciful ON Old age
Norman then proceeds 10 give the
court the bcncnt of hla experience Ia
tho pen" NJ well us little advice.
lie says. ''rhe state In my Judgment
IL the loser by keeping men In prleon
their fun term. Pardon them before
their term expires. they make hcttor
citizens. arr not ~ apt 10 40 back 10
prlfon. and feel grateful Instead Of
revongeful.'
This latter portion OF Normnn,s let
ter was not replied to; Clerk GRIMM
filed II away Tor future difference, aud
az a sort OF momeuto and curiosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Could not express the rapture ~ An
ME y. Springer, OF Philadelphia, when
DR.. klngu New Discovery cured hor Of
a hacking cough that FOR many years
had made he q burden. She Gays, "Af-
all other remedies and doctors failed Il
soon removed the pain In my chest and
! can now sleep eoundly. something
can scarcely remember doing before.
feel like sounding lie praises throughout
the Universe Or King'a New Discoy-
cry ~ guaranteed 10 cure an troubles
OF the Throat Choat or Lungs Price.
zoe and 81. Trial bottlea free at a. e..
NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

All the head teachers In class rooms
whore double sessions are held We're
allowed $40 additional salary per
month.
The salary OF Miss Mnblo Harker was
fixed nj Sib per month. that Of Miss
Katherine Momatt at $40 per month. The
salary Of Miaa Jessie Boyd was In
creased from $40 10 Si5 per month. Miss
Sarah T. Lake was allowed SO extra
compensation.
on recommendation Of the committee
on teachers and school work. the salary
of u. Elmer Caldwell. principal OF tho
Jordan school, was increased from g57
20 SO per month beginning October o.
1890.
The rcalgnationa of Geneva Egbert.
Louise Harrison. Louise Shell. Thomas
Mckay and A. J. Ridges. teachers in
tho schools, were accepted.
Miss Blanche Chadwick was grnntcd
leave " absence untli October iG 1888.
and Miss Mary q. Lung was granted
leave Tor one year.
Winlfrcd Anderson. q teacher in tho
Lowell school, presented her rcslgnn-
ton and II was referred to the commit
tee on teachers and school work.
The sum OF st1ii59 was appropriated
FOR general expenses FOR the month Of
September
Text books valued at gi,G2l9O were or
dered purchased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

a startling Incident. In narrated by
John oliver NJ Philadelphia, as follows;
was almost yellow, eyes aunlen, tongue
coated, pain continually ln back aud
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day, Three physicians had given
me up Then ] was advised 20 use
Electric BltterH. 20 my great Joy, the
first bottle made decided Improve
mcnt I continued their use Tor three
weeks, ana am now a wen man. /
Victim" No one should fail TO try
them. only 50c guaranteed, at z. c.
NJ. l. Drug pspt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
THE NEWS
DURING FAIR AND
CONFERENCE WEEK.

All Indications point to an immense
attendance nt the coming Fair and
Conference the nfst week In october
Advertisers desiring TO REACH THE
PEOPLE IN THEIR HOMES can do
20 effectively by using the soml-wockiy
News printed Tuesdays and FrldayD
before the Fair and Conference season,
and the Daily News DURING that
week. Al subscribers Of the SEMI
Weekly News who visit IN. city receive
the daily FREE during their stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Most Of the time was consumed In
discussing d resolution by the COM
mlttec on teachers aud school work
permitting the Y. NJ. g. A. TO secure tho
services ~ certain ~ the teachers IN the
public schools 60 give instructions In
the associations night school The
matter had been left TO the discretion
of Superintendent Cooper, ana he advo-
Gated the adoption OF the resolution.
explaining that the teachers referred
20 were J. -. Cross ~ the High school.
They had given their services TO the
night school for several years. said MIR.
Cooper, ana as II was largely chnrltn-
BILE enterprise. he thought II ought 10
be allowed. sir. Ginuque demurrcd.
fearing that once such precedent were
established there would be- no end 20 tho
matter. The resolution was finally
adopted unanimously.
The monthly statement Of Treasurer
narnett wao presented and adopted, as
follows.
hr,elpth 90 - s's'''...... ..,.f l.lill
Paid warrants q. o.. =, =. go. 3e.i230i
balance due treasurer D. .. .s55. 3sl.0i
balance June 30 of. o.. O.. O.. .... i3,piaI
Receipts. three months .. .. o. i,i53u
ub.Oo7ts
Disbursements, three months 80. i5i 20
Due treasurer o.. ., o.. e. q. ....&sl. ij1 %
H1uH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
CATTLE FELL THROUGH.


Mr.. c. X. Andrews has Just returned
from Idaho TO investigate an accident
which occurred on Sunday last by
which his company became losers 20 the
amount N about $4,000, This IL how
IL happened
His men were driving one hundred
head of nnc beef steers over the South
Fork Bridge on tho Snake river. sud
denly the main span broke proclpitnt-
ing the whole herd into the turhld.
rushing waters below. About forty 81
the animals were either killed outright
or so mnlmed as 20 ncccasltatc their
imemdlatc slaughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

gave an account Of the nurses clauses
and the excellent work carried on by
them. the labor being chiefly amongst
the afflicted of the poor without recon-
pence. DR. Roberts has charge 81 these
classes. and during the winter will or
ranize others comprising n membership
~ about one hundred. which she Will
teach free u charge.
or the few men present, President
Hammond Of San Juan. and Apostle J.
W. Taylor found courage 10 address tho
meeting both speaking upon the good
accomplished by the society. tlthing.ctc.
EVENING SESSION.
AZ the evening session Mrs nathshe-
ba w. Smith made an interesting adj
dress, and Mrs. Zlnn Y. card spoke Of
the advantages ~ the new colony In Al
berta. Canada. giving an enthusiastic
account ~ the possibilities for young
men TO eatablirh homes.
A chorus N young ladies sung Lear
by Leaf the Roses Fall" and who
ARE These In white Arraycd7" witt cx-
cclient eject.
Reports were made by Mrs. Bennett
for the bingham stake of Idaho. Mrs.
Bowman NJ the SEWER stake Mrs Mort
cnsen Of san Luis valley Colo, and
Mrs. Annie HYDE Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
PRIMARY ASSOCIATIONS.

\ meeting OF the Stake officers OF the
Primary associations viii be- held Sat
urdny afternoon, october Z. 1888. lmmo-
diately at the close ~ the General Con-
Of the l., y. q G.. Templeton building.
al stake branches arc expected to
be represented.
l.. u. FELT.
President.
MARY ANDERSON
Secretary.
General Board OF Primary Auaocia-
finn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
THE WORK OF WOMEN.
Interesting Sessions Of the Relief So
clety are Held.

The semi-nnnual conference Of the
womon's Relief Society was concluded
last evening. There were twenty
Stakes represented. out OF the forty
belonging TO the organisation. the presl-
dents 0f each being present. The con-
ference was presided over by Mrs. Iinu
u. II, Young the president of the So
icetY, and each president OF the Stakes
represented. read a report Of her special
branch work, the reports giving a sat-
isfnctOry account ~ the condition of
the societies, The morning session
opened with a prayer by Mrs. Ann g.
Woodbury. N the st. George Stake, and
WIS follawod by the reading NJ the
minutes By Mrs. u. ~. Wells, the sec
Rotary OF the society, Reports followed
from Mrs Susaunnh r. Booth OF BoN.
elder. Lucy =. Gordon ~ Cache county.
Gina Y. Card of Alberta, Canada, Mary
a. Hyde of Snnpcte. NJ. Isabella Horne
Of Salt Lake q. W. Smith of Salt Lake,
and Sarah a. can of Bnnnock, Idaho,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was devoted TO
reports from Mrs. Jane s, Coleman of
Wayne Stake Mrs, Mary White OF
Beaver, Mary Pitchforth of Juab Sarah
Cnll OF Hammock, Lucy Grant OF Wood
run. Mary John of Utah stake, Mary
Bagley Of Bear Lake and Angelina
made by Mrs, william Jennings de-
acriptlve Of her trip to Europe. Mrs.
W. w. Ritter and DR.. Margaret Roberts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Tomb stones 8 Monuments at Morris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

BASEBALL GAVE ToMoRRow.

~Pocatcllo. the crack team Of Idaho.
10 meet salt Lake, the champions. on
Walker Field tomorrow afternoon at
.. m. This n the close OF the base
ball season IN Salt Lake. pocatcllo
has not been here Tor some time and
on their last trip defeated the local
boys two games ct Lagoon.
The team viii line up NE followH3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

The Salt Lake Temple will close for
Conference on Thursday evening. oct.
9TH, and reopen ON Monday. Oct, 9th.
1922. ON the latter date. Tor the uc-
cummodntion Of visitors from n dis
lance. buptlHmH Tor the dead will be
performed ON the subsequent days Of
The same week, other ordinances viii
LORENZO SNOW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


THE UNIVERSITY Or UTAH otihe
courses IN arts suiunco. mining anu w
cal engineering. normal training anu
dcfgarton work Concerning those ga-f"
apply TO ], n knEsbury President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Church bonds Tor sale at moderate
premium. Money 60 loan at low In
tcrcat on good security. Interest paid
on deposits. zion'a Savings Bank and
Trust company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
PLUMBING AND TIM woaKs.
n nc noARpINo sTAnlIi

tTAi SiATE LiNtRN.ittD a nuAsf
NJ ttahlei sellers A Holt iros fun Is
~ Good frs. prompt scrvicn fonsauit4
rates for hoard n horsca "a south sttt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

MUSICIANS

Df. u. \. PAYNE Ia MAIN 49,
Ist Diseases Of women and ohllltea
faction guaranteed Call or Nr 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
1865 COPIES

The largest circulation o. any paper between
Denver and The coast Books open 10 advsf'
tiua
The following figure, Give The nunbsf Of
ne SsmlNsskly New, printed on The ii,t Of
ssoh month since the paper changed hands on
January I. 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

INTELLIGENT. wEIt-pRTssrp ian.
les and gVutlemon for permanent p0slti1ns
salary, $40 per month. Call Room & go state
g NE SI. noYs AT rnE W .. TEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
ST. eEoRGE TEMpLE

WIN close on Friday, September p 1900.
aud reopen on Tuesday. October -
DAVID H. CANNON.
PRECEDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

TO INVENTORS AND AUTHORS
Caveats nled. examinations made In Tho q.
n Patent Onico at Washington. u. d, copy.
rights applied for patents secured In All
countries, inventors and authors rights
protected. All business private, ". x
Patent Agency, ChaN ". stayner Attorney
and MANAGER ofiioo Mccormick building
sail Lake CITY. Telephone e. Corraapond-
ence with stamps solicited,
JOHN sIMMs, ClliMMNIYs AND FUR-
naees cleaned aud ropalred, Utah stove
aud Hardware CO., III W. Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
sURvEYoRs.
ATTORNEYS.

u u. Rawllna y u iiutu.
n n Thurman. 4, N, WIZ
Rawlins. Thurman. llurd s WedsH"'~
AttornnYa-at-LaW. 49,. flttI
Onieoi Hooper building. salt LANs W
Ituh. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Tho Mant Temple viii be closed
Monday, 2sth Of August. and rcopenod
on Wednesday, nth Of Octoscr, isl),
JOHN u. 7, McALLisTER.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
Due treasurer o.. .. q. .. e. ....S55. $50 o
HiuH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS.

Formal action on the creation ~ de-
pnrtmcntH Of ancient languages muth-
omaticH and English Ia tho High school
was tnkcn ludf l.. NJ. 0illlnn was APP
pointed head of the department ~
Mathematics Miss. Ella NJ. Dukes wns
made head OF the department u English
ana Miss. Alice y. Rowe was made
head OF the ancient languages depart
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
SENE-NEEKLY NEWS

PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRlDAr&
The actual. bona flde circula-
tion of the Semi-Weekly edi-
tion Of the News, Separate
and apart from the daily
was, on the last issue,