davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
sPIKE AND Rail-.

Hoyt sherman Of the Colorado &
Southern is in Denver.
TT Clark travelling passenger agent
Rock Island, is .u Boise City.
Eugene Fox. travelling agent FOR the
Rock Island, returned from Idaho last
uisht
L. t. Downing Of the Chicago, Mil
Wauk.c d. ST. Paul went north THIS
morning
General Passenger Agent George W.
ltenlE Us expected to return from the
East 900 Saturday.
General Assent Ben Nevins Of the
Denver d rio Grlnde returned from
Idaho Jhis morning.
N. S Dey.l who was recently APP
pointed travelling passenger agent for
the colorado Midland In this city, VIII
.uIye Do town on Monday to take up
his duties here
President a. W. McCune OF the Utah
81 tacihg. accompanied by Il. V. Me-
-une. Ieit for New York yesterday
ii.siieht Mcclure boarded the same
uIin as j. Ross Clark and Vice-Presi-
Gent G.hnUn ot Che Terminal road.
Traffic Manager Eccles and General
Passenger Agent Burnley. OF the oregon
short Line win leave for Highland
fark tomorrow Tor o. few days. They
Mil De accompanied by G. II. Savage,
me odle.al Photographer for the road,
VINO "il Take o. number OF views for
advertising purposes
The Canadian Pacific railway is about
| ~ make the experiment Of hauling
Nala Scotia coal from 81. John. ~ b.,
/ 4. Montreal lud west over the line from
montreal. Ihe present high price OF
/ ..a, aIof.s o tempting prospect FOR the
] N.Hlan.0 sale 1f the Nova Scotia prod
KY y contract has been made with a
| NgFa Scotia firm f3r the immediate de-
-'ery of 5000 tons OF coal
Judge Le Gaula Young states that
/ .''I progress is being made In the mat
! ..r of tho removal of the old Utah
central tracks from Eighth South 10 a
polnl in the vicinity OF Twelfth South
.u.e- Big reports that the 5000 neces-
..lV i'r this purpose win soon be forth
coming Already $1,000 has been Sc
elfea Including the s. 900 which win be
! appropriated by the city and that the
balance win be forthcoming as soon as
necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Los ANGELES ROAD.
Hon. Thomas Taylor Returns from
the Coast This Morning.

Hon. Thomas Taylor Of Cedar City
returned from q Eve weeks visit 20
los Angeles this morning having come
from southern California yesterday In
company with ]. Ross Clark. Who pro-
ceeded on his way 10 meet his brother
IN Chicago tomorrow IN the interests of
the proposed salt Lake-Los Angeles
railroad.
When seen this morning Mr., Taylor
stated that he rode In the same car for
the major portion Of the journey TO Og-
den with Mr. Clark and that they had
several long conversations upon the
subject Of the road. during the course
OF which Mr.. Clark asked him how
much he would take for the various
valuable iron and coal properties which
he owned IN Iron county, with the re-
suit that Nr. Taylor promised to let
him have the figures upon the PROPOSE
ton within the course Of the next few
days
Mt Taylor states that he was assured
By Mr.. Clark that the road would be
built right away and that the prom0t-
ers were only waiting 10 see what the
citizens OF salt Lake would do in the
matter OF the franchises before the arr
tcles Of incorporation We're filed and
actual construction commenced upon
the enterprise. Mr. Taylor expressed
himself as being somewhat surprised
at the opposition manifested against
the granting Of the Pioneer Square for
terminal facilities IN this city. and exc
pressed q wish that he Doe quoted as
saying that he thought that a matter
OF sentiment should not De an obstacle
20 The promotion OF o. scheme that would
nave the effect 90 doubling the p0pula.
tlon uf Salt Lake inside Of ten years.
not 90 speak ot the development OF the
southern portion OF the State. He said
That he had assured Mr. Clark that
every settlement through which the
road would pass would donate depot
grounds To The corporation Interested
ana had himself offered them every Ia.
ciliiy In the way OF real estate In Cedar
City and vicinity
IN course of further conversation AIR
Taylor stated that be had every reason
20 believe that the road would De bull
through central Utah. taking In IN.
towns OF Cedar City. Beaver. Kan0sh
tilmore. scipio. Leyan and others d
tne development Of that section OF Nh,
State. ~"
When asked whether. IN the face OF
this assertion that the proposed com.
pany would parallel ths tracks OF M.
40 Granle Western and the Utah 4
faciue and Oregon Short Line. and no.
make connections with either 90 SAN.
The construction 0f 900 miles of road h.
emphaucally asserted that Dc had ey.
cry reason 90 know that the Salt TAX,
Los Angeles Inc would be- ahg1lut.l,
Independent OF any outside corporation
as far as the distance between Inc tv.
points named was concerned.
L3s Angeles, Doe said Eas greatly Ok
cited over the proposed road and m.
prominent men in that city were d0In,
tnat utmost 90 further the building d
me line by subscribing for the 81 o0l
goo of bonds 60 Doe issued and othervis
helpug tho urUiacf ONT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Newmnrket NIeeting.

London. Sept. Cat the Newmarket
first october meeting today the Great
Eastern railway handicap, a sweep
stakes Of 10 sovereigns each for starters
with 500 soyereigns added for three
year-olds and upwards at six furlongs,
was won by Spark IT, Waterhenren
second, and Wild lrlshman, ridden by
Tod Sloan was third. Eighteen horses
ran.
The result was a great surprise, az j,
A. Brakes Sir Hercules, on which Jes-
ter Reiff had the mount, was confident
ly backed. az 2 10 ! against, 10 win.
Spark H. a rank outsider, started az 20
10 ] against The Newmarket october
handicap OF 800 sovereigns bp subscrip-
ton of 10 sovereigns each, for three
year-olds and upwards az a mile and a
half was won by sardonic ii, with G..
jenkins NJ.
The Boscawen (posO, stakes Of 100
sovereigns each for .year-olds, at
one mile. seven furlongs and hfty-siX
yards. was won by Lord Ellesmere's
chestnut colt Warning, with l.. Reiif in
the saddle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Lost 10 Cincinnati al a Most Criti-
cal Time,
BRO0KLYNITES ARE SAFE.
Their Lead IL Greatly Increased by
Whitewashing the Qualers Hos
ton Takes Three straight.

In the National league games yester-
day the pirates lost at a most critical
time. The day previous Brooklyn
was first with standing Of
ts TO Pittsburg's $50 The lat.
Ter had O chance yesterday to 60
up TO The top but failed and Brooklyn
sun leads with several points 10 spare
The Pirates downfall was caused by
C.nciunatfs superior all around playing
which seems strange I'm view Of the
fact that Pittsburg has defeated Cin-
cnnau with ease so many times. The
Br5oklynItes increased their lead by
presenting "a nice large goose egg 90 the
visiting Quakers while they devoured
taeIye healthy runs. Hurst umpired
DE game and there were no dstic ex-
h.bIdJns either For the third time
Che Giants lost 10 the Beaneaters. New
York would have won but Matthews
was substituted for Seymour In the
NTH and Boston pounded him UNI
maraIfully Mercer tried 10 save the
game TO the eighth but as usual In such
cl5as he was too late. The clubs now
stand as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

try. has been at the yards the past
week His present residence is at Moab,
Grand county. Utah. where he has ex-
tensiye herds Of sheep, In speaking Of
the outlook. he remarked that they have
had a very dry year no snow last win
ter and no rain this summer and as a
result the range is comparatively used
up throughout that section Their stock
is thin and owners are compelled 90 snip
out on let their sheep starve ON the
range There were. In the beginning of
the season. more sheep In Utah than
ever before. and the influx of sheepmen
the past few years have driven the cat
uemen out Of that entire locality Ow-
ing 20 the short feed owners viii market
their stock very close. The range has
been overcrOwdcd for some time and
with the drouth this year II leaves own
ers IN pretty bad shape. They breed
most OF their own sheep and as the cli-
mate Is mild, the animals secure a living
ON the open range. As a rule. the bucks
are fed throughout the winter season.
Mr. Goodman started in the cattle busi-
ness In New Mexico IN 1873 and followed
% until four years ago. when he turned
his attention % sheep raising and WOOL
gowing. lie has a large clip In store az
his home at the present time.-omaha
StoCkman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
HElGHo A BENEDICT.
Popular Member of Oregon Short
line Claim Department Married

A very pretty wedding occurred at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Coles, No.
1879 west sixth South last evening on
which occasion Rev Steelman united
y. NJ. HeIgh0. the popular young at
tache Of the Oregon short Line freight
claim department, and Misc Nora
Gwlnne In the bonds Of holy matrimony,
The residence was decorated with
pink floral effects for the occasion and
the intimate friends Of the young peo-
pie gathered TO wish them every sue
cess in life and TO SIT down to a tasty
supper which was served for their de-
location after the ceremony
The bride Is we'll known In this city
as O charming young teacher in the
Fremont school, where her many ster-
ling qualities have endeaTed her to
her pupils and an those who have the
privilege Of her acquaintance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heigh0 viii De ot home nj their
residence SIS east First South, after
next week
Among those who We're present al the
reception last night were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burleigh. Mr. and Mrs a. H. Par.
sons Mr. and Mrs Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. S,ealman Mrs. Kingston, Mr., and
Mrs j.. M. Best Mr. and Mrs. Coles ana
Mr. and Mrs George orr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
RIO GRANDE WILL
ALSO PUT ON GARS
70 Meet the Move Of the Colorado
Midland,
NEWER ana Hio Grande Has o''''
Handsome car, rom the Pull
man works

In the face Of the recent move on ~"
,,rt @f me colorado Midland. in regard
n putting on tourist observation ,- .I-
oman passenger trains so the mountain mountain
,o..,,s tbe Denver and Rio dfanae
raw announces that they viii meet me
opposiuon and win put similar cars On
trains Nos. and out Of Denver anu
Nos and 2 from salt Lake. me cars
have been ordered from the Pullman
shops and viii be rushed as soon as pos
sible. ,u.
Tho Inauguration on the part Oh lh'
Midland has been an unqualneu sD.
cags from the time that ihe eaI' W.
frst uut ON az the C0mmencemeAt Us
fbo month and has had the oleet ot
cutting into the traffic returns on Wy
Denver and Rio Grande 10 an "pp, ~,
able extent. At the present time ms
cars ana the only observation cars Iuu-
ming through the Rocky Mountains,
These splendid palaces ON "heels "t ~, n
but recently been received rom tn'
Pullman shops Az the present uIl'
there are six Of them IN use WIN W.
otber half dozen ordered The forward
balf on these cars is OF the regular f0D-
man paftern-uph0iste seats m vel
VI nv day ana made up into sleeping
beribs bv night. ln an there are yen
sections Tor sleeping accommodation lhe
rsar half Of the car Is furnished win
tonrtesn largo roomv wicker chairs. iln-
ishe8 In velvet that can be- moved Z"
any position desired. In addition mere
arc Two writing desks Supplied WIN
efationoryl and chairs for the use OK
passengers. The windows OF ihls pol-
lion OF the cars are so arranged as "
enable passengers 20 LOOK oolh 70 tle
front and 10 the rear. being what Is geh-
orally known as bay windows me
browning glory Of these cars, however,
Is the observation platform. The ehd
Of the car is SET back SO as TO leave
room on the outside for q dozen camp
stools. the side and root protecting
forming recess that protects ihe pas
eengers. A brass railing surrounds tll7,
making it perfectly safe From TINS
platform the best view OF the superb
scenery along the Colorado Midland can
be obtained. Another feature Of these
cars Is the library. containing tha best
Of current books and magazines, for me
free use Of passengers. The regular
rates obtain on these cars, for
either seats during the day, or berths az
night. The cars at attached TO the
trains leaving Denver and Ogden ana
Salt Lake every morning, running
through without change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
PERSONAL.

G. L. Dalton and wife left Tor Den
Yer today
Mrs Shaudey went East today on an
extended trip. which includes a Visit
20 a number Of eastern cities
Frank Knox, presIdsn, Of the Nation
al Bank OF the Republic, left for Call
fornia on a business trip today.
Edward W. Duncan, wife and daugh-
ter returned from "a "trip 90 Detroit yes
terday. During their absence they also
visited Duluth, Helena and Seattle.
Rev 4. J. McNictoL a New York
Catholic clergyman. numbered among
the guests OF the cullen.
Barlow Ferguson. "a salt Lake sheep
buyer. was I'm town Friday evening en-.
deav0ring 10 secure options on several
bands Of sheep Preston llda.) ltepub-
lean
Miss Lulu Smith. formerly Of Butte,
but now a resident OF Salt Lake city,
is visiting IN Butte the guest OF Miss
Dezza Hall Of li6 West Aluminium
street-Butte Miner
Don II. Porter. Mrs. Porter and Miss
Porter left for St. Louis this morning
w. G. Page and wife came down from
Haley, Ida, this morning and regis
tered at the Kenyon.
j. S. Kennedy Of Boston. recently re-
turned from Cape Nome, Is guest at
the KnutsfOrd.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following names were registered
az the leading hotels at 3 o'clock this
afternoon:
Knutstord-w. y. Ketchum, Chicago;
Gabrlll Mitchell. Martin II. Well New
York. John w. Gortz. New York +. J..
Culver, Denver. John l. Bishop ana
wife, Philadelphia; f. j. ODonnell,
Denver; ]. L. Woods, Chicago; Geo. W.
Wedgewood San Francisco; ]. A. Sned-
aker, Denver; r. II. Tunse, Montana;
w. D. Cooper Chicago; j. S. Kennedy
Boston. p. Il. Nanble and wife Chica-
go; Dr. and Mrs. II w. Coe, Portland,
Ore; W. +. Murphy, 81, Louis.
Keny0n-A. J. Steinman. st. Louis;
| W. G.. Page and wife HALEY. Ida; c.
S. Harrington, ElkO. New, !. /. Berman,
| New York: n. b. Taylor, Denver; Ar
thur G0gel. Philadelphia; II. c, SChal-
ANIt NlNIlN ANNHAAnf n IL w A'f' A's Nt'N'
wife. Nevada. Ia. TheO. Ehret. Ana
conda. Mont. Alfred Allen. Chas. r.
Lynch, New York; A. j. Frank, Boston.
Culon-Chas. A. Van Horne, Chicago;
Geo. Cuquart and wife, Denver; W. D.
| Campbell. w. d. Campbell Jr., Geo. NJ.
Campbell. Stcpstoe New; Yves john
| SON T0ano New; II. L. Rogers, Boston;
! W. n. Burr, Phila; C.. \. Hanson,
| Frank W. Beane, Blackfoot, lda.i Mrs.
! r. w. Corrott. Auburn, Cal.
White House-R. A. Crump, Evans
ton; ~ Straw, springville; Richard
| Jarman Tintic Joseph Park and wife,
! Albion; W. ill., Rosevea, park city VIM.
Shroar. Randolph. Kan; T. Toburew
! Cleburne Kan. Mrs A. Keilhly Stella
Koithly. ]. r. Keithly, Woodland Cal.
The WaIker-F. T.. Mosey Battleboro
| w.; d. c. Davis, Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
DANCING !!

Season OF l9OO-l9Oi. Opening da.
September 29th. Eleventh sea,,,
Chrlstensens Dancing Academy M
west First South street, salt Lakt I'm,
Utah. Fred Christensen. PRINCIPAL I
z, Christensen, assistant, (memban n
the Dancing Masters association
7. Christensen, manager and secrenu
Fred Christensen, treasurer. AUTH,
Of the Popular Rage Quadrlne.
Special Announcements; our Dspss
Academy has been remodeled ana new.
~ decorated. making 1t convenient 70,
all requirements OF clubs. soc.et,,
School and Lodge Parties, Etc M1ss
furnished for Receptions, SocIals. pH.
yate Parties, Concerts, Banquets Tea,
Etc by Chrlstensens Orchestra. En-
Quira, at office IN hall Telephone 81
Oi4Y
Glasses IN Society and Ballroom
Dancing Special attention given %
fancy and step dancing Glasses 10
calisthenlcs and aesthetics
Opening Solrce "Wednesday. Oct5bd
18th, at $3.50 p. m, Seasons announce.
ments: Matinees every SATURDAY Cd.
ternOon, from 10 $50. Soirees ever
Wednesday Evening az $3.50. serl
tickets, eight admissions Sa8Ni
tickets. Enquire at Office for tickets
Glass Announcements--Ten lesgn
constitute a term.-luycnlle class Be,
glnners. 10 60 IS years of age SaiI'
day afternoons, 900 to $780, frs, tern
commences September 10Th Advanced
Juvenile Class From 10 TO l6 years q
age. Saturday afternoons, from w 70
500. First term commences SEPTEMBER
29th. Ladies' Glass Tor Beginners. MOI
days and Thursdays, 1870 TO $3.50 ?. n
First term commences October A
Gantlemen's Glass for Beginners NOR
days and Thursdays, $3.50 % $3.50 p o.
Firt term commences october Isl, Bag
Glass. From Z 10 years OF age We'd
nesday afternoons 300 90 4'VJ. fiII
term commences october 3rd. Advance
ChIldren's Glass. From 6 10 10 years q
aye. Wednesday afternoons iD 70
$3.50. First term commences Ociold
ard. Children's Glass. Beginners 8 y
10 years Of age. Friday afternoons, ~
10 500. First term commences Octop,
SIN Advanced Glass for Ladies any
Gentlemen. Mondays and Ihur'oalN
$40 90 1000 .. m. FIRST tern. ',-
pences Nov. 18th, Private lessons uu'
ing the day. ,..-.,,,. admit.
We reserve the right 10 reIuss ''D''
lance 20 whom we see NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
HERCULES POWER COMPANY
Three Logan Companies Consolidate
Capt. alization Placed at S25O,000

Articles Of agreement between the
Hercules Electric Power and the Logan
Heating and Light Power company re-
Gently consolidated under the name Of
the Hercules Power Company. with a
capital stock Of 500 900, at $40 per share,
were filed In the office OF the secretary
OF state today, and a certificate Of in
corporation issued 1t Is provided that
the two first named companies shall
convey an their property to the Hercu-
les Power company which includes
water rights, franchises, etc. The busl-
ness Of the corporation is 10 generate
electrical power, To- acquire water
rights, power stations and such other
real and personal property as may be
necessary 70 acquire In the judgment Of
the directors. The principal place OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
TIE HALF TONE ILLUSTRATIONS
WILL Be A SPECIAL FEATURE.

the Wlckes tunnel south TO a point 70
miles distant. ls nearly completed. The
graIInr has been finished ana rails and
tiss arc being laid one of three high
trs,Ies remain 90 be completed. This
srf-0F Is about ten miles In length
and Min do away with the steep grades
bat,g.n Boulder and the tunnel. I'm
fortunately fof the town Of Boulder.
however IL win deprive that place Of
tbs easy facilities for reaching the de-
r6t ID now enjoys The nearest point
ibs CUTOFF comes 90 the town is a
NIL. and one-half distant II Is un-
understood the old depot win be removed
and tha rails taken up as soon as the
now route is completed.
Ths new tunnel work on the Butte
Bo1em1n cut-0u near Homestake, is
progressing slowly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC NOT SOLD
Promoters OF the New Coast Road
Cause Unusual Activity.

los Angeles Sept 21.-While the pro
motors OF the Los Angeles and SAT-
lake railway are working 20 complete
plans the Southern Pacific IL not idle,
but also quietly figuring on q greater
Cut.Of and consequent saving OF mile
age between los Angeles and San Fran
CISCO Tua Hna between BURBANK and
Ch1iW0rlh park now in use viii be
improved and @ connecting Ink built
from ChatsW0rth park 10 MontalYo.
Tunneuius haa already been com
m.ucsi on M, route between these
points when the lire Is completed
nine nouns Win be time for passen-
ger trains between here and Sal
Francisco reducing present service via
Union Pacific and southern Pacific be-
tween Utah and Southern California
pua 90 least five hours. The new
schedule % aApe.tei 90 be In effect soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

A cheap remedy Tor coughs and colds
Is an right. but you want something
that viii relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do? Go TO a warmer and more regular
climate? Yes II possible; II not posi-
BILE for you, then In either case take
the only remedy that has been intro
duced In all civilized countries with
success IN severe throat and lung
troubles. "Boschees German syrup
It not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease,
but allays Inflammation. causes easy
expectoraton. gives a good nights rest.
and cures the patient Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists In the world For sale at A. c.
Smiths drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
cn.rn1e TnnncI Completed.

ST. Paul. MINI. Sept 26.-Presldent
UU 0f tha Great Northern has re-
r.Nsl ndu 'hiri Engineer Stevens
telegram ,stug that The east and west
CREWS .n OBJ. Immense bore under the
cascade mountains have met The two
Gfc.. working from opposite ends In
thr U.e tunnel brought the two ends
tderthlr without variation OF an inch
Sow Chat the tremendous task Of
boring olt over two miles Of granite
has Been accomplished the work Of
LAYING tho tricks is comparatively in
slenluaaut The tunnel viii now be
rushed to speedy completion.
ID Is estimated that the tunnel when
finished wu have cost Sj,000.0O0. one
thousand men have been engaged near
K three years in its construction and
aIl records of tunncllng have been
broken. The average progress was
eighteen to twenty feet per day.
The tunnel VIII supersede the
"swltch.back' over the Cascades, which
ln itself has always been looked upon
as magnificent engineering achieve
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Burns Throws Mcmillan.

Dos Molncs Ia. Sept 26-1n a wrest-
ling tournament here tonight in which
Farmer Burns, Frank Gotsch, ID. A.
Mcmillan. Ernest Rober and Ole Shell
lenberger participated, the results were:
First contest Gotsch threw Roeber
in j& minutes, second contest. Shellen-
berger threw Gotsch in 10 minutes and
GOtsch threw Shelienberger twice in
~ minutes EACH third contest, Burns
threw Mcmillan In AZ minutes, McMil-
Ian threw Burns IN 7 minutes, Burns
threw Mcmillan IN Z minutes. fourth
contest Burns failed 20 throw Gotsch
I'm ~ mLnmL..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Young Anderson of Grantsyille
Dashcs 100 Yards In O3-5 Seconds.

w. Il. Anderson. a Utah boy who halls
from Grantsvile. Is now attending the
University OF Pennsylvania and is max
ing d record for himself In eastern
athletics Recently he broke the worlds
amateur record for a 100 yard sprint at
1915 seconds. and the Philadelphia Rec
orl has The following To- say about It:
The Cr0ss-cOuntry men are already
working under Turner's directions. a
new man from Utah came out yester-
day and created a very favorable i'm
preston. His name Is Anderson. He
is six feet tam and weighs $50 pounds,
aud has made several good records.
Coach Woodruff IS anxious 90 get An
aeruG FOR the football squad. but he
win doubtless be saved for track work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
MISSIONARIES REUNION.

The returned Elders Of the Florida
conference are requested TO meet at the
Seventeenth ward meeting house on
Saturday evening. the 9Th Of October, at
z o'clock. The object Of the meeting Is
10 effect a permanent organization OF
the Florida Elders. and 1t is hoped that
all who can will be on hand 70 assist
in establishing the organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

business Of the consolidated corporation
will be In Logan city. The officers OK
the company consist Of five directors
whose names are as follows; Lafayette
HoIbro0k. George w Thatcher Moses
Thatcher, Eldon p. Bacon and william
&. Gates.