davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
Jury Finds for Him the Sum Of
SlO,85O.37,
CoNGlOMERATE TO APPEAL.
Case Submitted Late Yesterday After-
noon, and a Sealed verdict He-
turned THIS Morning.

The jury In the case Of r. W. Center
vs. the Conglomerate Mining company
and G Loyagnino. returned a verdict
today finding for the plaintiff in The
sum Of ii0,S-OS7.
Center brought this action TO recover
$4,000 and interest. alleged Co Doe due
him as commission Tor negotiating the
sale Of the Old telegraph properties. at
Bingham, belonging TO the defendants,
90 o. s. Halght Of Boston for l5i0000
The defense claimed that Center was
to receive and did receive $4,000 COM
mission from the purchaser. and that
G. Lavagnino. manager Of the Conglo-
merate company, claimed half Of that
amount. which ln an answer and cross
complaint he prayed judgment for
The case reached the jury late yester-
day afternoon, with instructions from
the court TO return q sealed verdict this
morning.
Thirty days were given defendants
90 prepare motion for new trial and 20
file BIN OF exceptions In the event OF
the defendants being denied a new trial,
they will appeal the case to the State
Supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
HOTEL AND Personal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- - = ~ - - - - - - = - - - - ~ - ~ y - - - -
Judga HICKMAN has returned from
Wyoming.
State senator Ferd. Alder Of sanpete
county IS visiting salt Lake
County Attorney w. D. Livingston Of
sanpete left here for Idaho today
A. H. Nogelcr OF the Nogeler-W eide-
mann company has gone to the south
ern part OF the State,
Mrs Preston, OF Lehi and Frank
Thompson of Burgin. KY. are new ar
rivals at the Walker today
Dr. Sheldon Jackson. after whom Is
named the proposed new college here,
WIN pass through Salt Lake tomorrow
en- route across the continent.
j. II. Clems of the Mortgage Trust
company OK Philadelphia Is here on
business for q few days. His head
quarters are In Denver
United State Deputy Marshal Smythe
has been in Cache county securing the
presence in court Of grand and petit
jurors. Tie has returned from his Held
Of operations
Lieut. Pearson and his wife, who.
since their romantic marriage. have
been resting az the Kenyon, leave to-
night for their future home In Fort
Duchesne.
MI S. A. Pierce. representing the
N. n. shampoo company Is in
town arranging 90 place his goods with
local druggists. In San Francisco, the
~. ~" trade mark Is one Of the
household words.
White-Chas. Brenda. Eureka; Ray
Smith Teal, Mcrcur. X A. Kee, Blng-
ham. Joshua Greenwood, Fillmore; j.
D. Arthur. ST. john A. i. Hooper,
Chas Hooper. Valley. Neb. -, W.
Murphy and wife. Butte; John Weintz.
Grand Junction.
Culien-Geo. Ferris, Saratoga. Wyoi
G.. j.. Spilman, Eureka; Fred Nelson,
Provo: Mrs j. Curran. Hagerman, Ida
no; =. b. McKeOn. Milf1rG j. b, VIII
Der. Shoshoue. Idaho. II. W, Miles.
Delamar New; j. L. Rector, Denver j..
B.McStabb, Monmouth, Ills: J. A.
Weed pocatello.
Mrs Harry Corson Clarke. accom-.
panied by her sister. Miss Demming, be-
az the kuut1f0rd having 1ust arrived
from san Francisco 20 meet her hus-
band. the wen known actor. They have
not met Tor several months and az the
end " the season, which closes IN
Denver, they VIII 80 20 New York to-
gether. Miss DemmIng VIII probably go
on to Europe before returning 90 san
Francisco.
Kenyon-NV. c. Page. Haley, Idaho;
Mrs. a. w. Bennett, Miss Bculah Benz
nett Oskaloosa. Iowa; -. W. Brown,
Boise. Jno. Quinn and wife, Pocatel-
10. Robert McCourt and wife, Es-
combec. Mich; d. Lehman c. II.
Doane. Chicago; sam Haymon. New
York. NJ. b. Greenwood. Anaconda
Mont. Martin Buckley. J. Benton Leg
gar John r.. Bordeaux, Ralph A. Louis.
Butte. o. IT, Paddock, Miss Paddock
Pana. MS. Mrs. G.. ". Tomlinson
Cincinnati. Ohio; A. Bernstein. Dem
var: Mr. and Mrs. Chas =. Ford, ana
two sons So. Louis; Mrs. NJ. J.. Lind
say Laramie. wyoming ~ A. nelson,
Denver: b. ". Mcdonald. Price; James
Evans. Castle Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
A PIONEER OF IS47 DEAD.
Charles A, Harper Of Big Cottonwood Passes
Suddenly Away
The Very First Hand Of sturdy aud
Courageous Home Seekers,

Charles A. Harper. a pioneer Of A.
was found dead at his home at HALT
day salt Lake county, yesterday The
discovery was made by Mrs George
Harper his daughter-in-law. who
quickly notified other members OF the
family. IL appears that the old gem
ieman, who was So years Of axe. had
sought the quiet OF his own room and
fallen asleep never 20 awaken again In
this life. lie had not been 100 nor was
his death expected though he was get
ting quite feeble His death was due
20 heart failure. as determined by an
inquest conducted by Justice Steven
son
The deceased was widely known and
had many friends who win regret 10
learn OF his demise. he came 10 Utah
with the very lrst OF the Pioneers and
looked across the Salt Lake Valley for
the FIRST time on July %. 1917. He set
tied at Big Cottonwood and resided
there continuously until the time Of
his death. Tie leaves a large family.
The date VI his funeral has not yet
been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
HOME FROM HOUSTON.
Several Utah Delegates Returned
Home Others Go to Mexico.

Several Utah delegates to the trans
Mississippi congress which was held at
Houston, Texas, last week, returned
home on a belated Rio Grande Western
train yesterday evening. All are sound
Ing high praises over the royal recep-
ton they were given by the good peo-
pie Of Houston, whom they declare 70
be h0spitable in the highest sense OF the
term. Everything that they could do was
done 20 entertain the visitors. and Utah
delegates probably received more con-
sidoation than any others.
The Congress, TOO, is said 20 have
been most successful and great good
n anticipated as a result Of lbs being
held. After 1t had adjourned The Utah
party separated. President George O.
Cannon and wife. Apostle John Henry
Smith and daughter Bishop George
ROmncy and Wife and James r.. Miller
Of the Granite Stake took their depar-
turc for The city OF Mexico for twelve
days trim of Sightseeing and pleasure.
Those who came directly home and who
arrived here last evening were Hon H.
w. Shurilin of ogden. Jesse knight on
Provo. Hon. j. B. Murdoch and wife
OF Beaver. Mr. Nielsen daughter and
grandson of Draper, and Dr. Seymour
u Young and wife of salt Lake. Hon.
John r. Barnes wife and daughter.
were compelled 90 remain over at H0us-
ton for one day on account OF the loss
OF their transportation. They are ex-
pccted home this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
Deficiency Aggregates $1,000
for the Next School Year,
SUGGESTIONS FOR RELIEF.
Year Way Have to be Shortened A
Long Li,t Of Applicants VINO want
Positions a. Teachers

At the meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation last evening the committee on
finance submitted a report IN which
there was O statement ana estimate OF
the necessary amount OF money TO sup.
port and maintain the schools, the
amount necessary Tor the interest ace
cruing on the school bonds, the amount
Of the sinking fund necessary 70 be col.
lected during the year, and an addition
al tax OF one mill on an taxable prop
erty within the city necessary 70 be
collected for the purchase OF school
sites and the erection of school build
ings for the school year commencing
on the LIST OF next July. According 10
the report there win be a deficit OF $751;
zoo.
The board has not considered the
matter as a body nor the effect Of the
shortage but some express the opinion
that either the school year Will have
10 be shortened, or the teachers
salaries cut down. Some hopeful ones
thought 10 would be all right 10 trust
10 the increase In taxing values being
increased sufficiently TO produce the
required revenues on the basis OF the
maximum levies.
The estimated expenditures FOR the
coming school year Of nine months
were based upon actual necessities and
are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
Peters, the Mercur Suicide, Had
Squandered Company Money
SHORT SEVERAL HUNDRED.
Had Been Asked 60 Turn over the
Keys and Books Humiliation Was
Too Much for HiRi,

Yesterday the friends Of Frank H.
Peters could assign no real cause for
his rash act Of sclf-destruction To-
day they VIII learn with sorrow that
there is a story of dofalcatlon and ais,
grace back OF lt Some OF them had
feared that yesterday but they We're
careful mot Go express themselves too
audiby Now they will admit his
weakness and make as much allegiance
Tor him as the circumstances OF the
case win Justify
AS heretofore stated, Peters was a
thoroughly trusted employo of the
Union Mercantile company and as It's
chief bOukkceDer kept its accounts in
first-class shape. Lately. however he
was known tQ look upon the wine when
% was red. tqvisit resorts where money
flowed even as the wine flowed and To
generally conduct himself in q manner
that indicated an income far beyond
that Of even a well paid bookkeeper
and orchestra leader Az a natural
result OF such "a course, the marks OF
dissipation commenced to show them
selves, not heavily, but yet distinctly
enough Go testify that he was travelling
the pace that kills
THE FINGER or SUSPICION.
Slowly but none the less surely the fin
ger Of suspicion was being directed to-,
wards Peters IN way that suggested
irregulaTlty in his work. But he had
been a faithful and efficient employe
ana there was q desire To save rather
than discharge him. SO he was sim
ply admonshed. He was told that he
must do better. and he promised just
as many another man has done before.
But Ike most promises OF this kind,
they were not kept and soon his pace
was di2zier than ever before. 7 hen
disuust gave away TO suspicion. and
suspicion brought on an investigation.
KEYS AND BOOKS DEMANDED.
Finally on Sunday last the officers OF
the Union Mercantile company conclud-
ed that Peters must 60. and according
ly demanded that he tender his resig-
nation and turn over the keys and
books Of the institution. Al day Mon
day he labOred 10 that end and when
he quit work on Monday evening he
went out of the store for the last time.
His reyels OF that night have already
been referred 20, and his tragic fate
told in detail Both were the result Of
the disgrace and humiliation that had
come upon him by his own misconduct.
SIX HUNDRED SHORT
A hurried examination OF the COM
pany's books was made yesterday. as
was also the discovery that at least
$3.50 In cash was missing 10 is not
thought unlikely that his populations
VIII exceed this SUM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
Allowed 20 Intervene.

In the case OF Charles s. Rigby ct al
VS. Louis Borzarga et al the motion 10
allow w. G. Post 90 intervene previous
ly submitted, was granted by Judge
Cherry today.
The mining contest case Of Harriet
Ann Watson vs. the Butterheld Mining
company et al, the trial Of which began
before Judge Hlles on Monday was
concluded before Judge Hiles today,
argued and taken under AMUSEMENT
Plaintiff sued 20 recover $4,000 alleg-
Ing that the defendant company entered
upon the Drum Lummon claim az Blng-
ham and extracted ores that rightfully
belonged 20 plaintiff.
The attorneys for defense claimed
that the apex Of the vein is IN the
Eagle Bird mining claim and that the
defendants, by means OF a tunnel, had
a right to follow the vein.
Frances Hill has been granted a de-
cree Oh divorce from Henry Hi on the
grounds ~ desertion and failure TO pro-
vide. The testimony OF the plaintiff
showed that the couple were married
in this city on August g. 1S9i and that
one month later the defendant deserted
his wife and had since then failed 20
contribute anything towards her sup
port. I'm addition TO a decree Mrs. Hill
was awarded the custody Of a six-year-
old child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25


Tom King managed TO rake up s. just
before court time and It was duly for
feited.
VI. ]. Daueherty said Guess | was, ~
when the complaint accusing him Of in
toxlcati0n was read.
Why" inquired the judge,
"Got out In a little beer party and got
too much. You see came down from
the tunnel an"
"Go back to the tunnel and don't come
back here" said the court
Nicholas Rodgers said he was only a
little intoxicated and felt no disposition
10 deny it.
What was the occaslon?" asked his
honor
Don't really know Amt had nothln'
Ter four or five months and 80 got out
with some friends for a blow out.
came In from Tlntic,'
do you think you can go away from
here and behave yourself?'
yes, sir.
Then 90 back to TIntlc."
ia Norwood a messenger boy, for
feted s. for violating the bicycle or
dinanCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
HOW WIN. K0N0LD
MET CRUEL DEATH.
Continued from page ons)

ANohtluueu from page ouc,)
to get 1t out Of danger. In doing this
Went around curve and the building
intervening I saw no more Mr. Hoyt
thought the speed of the train when it
struck the switch was not less than 30
miles an hour. According 20 the rules
Of the company the man opening a
main lire switch is responsible for ID
and should see that Sc IS closed. How
ever the rule Is sometimes abr0gated.
especially n no train Is expected on the
main line and " the leavin- OF the
switch open expeditos the work He had
supposed that No. had arrived while
the switch crew was at dinner, as he
had received but the one report. Engi-
neer kOnOld answered one OF the
signals 10 ston. The primary cause Of
the wreck was the leaving open OF the
cement works switch the abrupt curve
having considerable bearing upon the
result Of the train running IN uDOn a.
Mr. Hoyts opinion was that Mr.
konold jumped and rolled back under
the train, having struck a pile Of rock
at the side OF the track
SAW HIM JUMP.
Fireman Ernest Johnson said that
Engineer Konold answered the stop
signal just before striking the switch
set the brakes and reversed the loco
motive. Konold then went back 20 the
door and jumped of. He thought that
his engineer was thrown under the
train by striking a pile Of stone near
by.
you saw him jump, did your" asked
Mr.. Cunter.
yes. sir"
Witness asserted that had the engi-
neer stayed on the engine he would
have been safe,
w. d. Murray. one Of the switch
crew, testified as 10 the customs and
rules Of the company with reference 20
switches. etc. and an adjournment was
taken until O'clock this afternoon. He
also testified that he had known
switchman Walker for eighteen months
and had known him 10 be a careful and
reliable man.
WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE?
J. J. Murray. yardm0ster for the Rio
Grande Western az salt Lake, was
called this afternoon and said that as
yardmaster he would conclude that the
last man who used the switch was re-
sponslble for its care and should have
remained near enough to turn II in case
OF necessity.
PERRY OVERHAULED.
Deputy sheriff Perry had been sub
pochaed 20 appear az the inquest 10 ~
what he knew about the removal Of the
BODY from the track without having
first notified the coroner. who In this
case Is represented in the person Of
Judge S0mmer. IL appeared however,
that the deputy had only gone down 10
the cement works after o'clock and
had found two pieces Of the body and
taken them uD town after the other
parts had been carried away.
a USUAL THING.
Constable Brig. West testified that
he sees the main line switches at Sixth
West near First South almost every
day the last time being yesterday
evening when he noticed that the
switch at the north end Of the yard was
open for a period OF three-Quarters OF
an hour, while the switch engine and
crew were a block and half away
The Jury retired at o'clock this az
ternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
NEW QUARANTINE OFFICER.
Dr. Geiscy Appointed to the Position
Held by DR.. Mayo,

when Dr Mayo boldly proclaimed be-
fore the Medical society Monday night
Chat the supposed epidemic Of SMALL
pox which has been running over va
rious parts Of Utah the past few
months. was not smallpox at all, DE am
nounced his perfect Willingness 90 Inn
modiatcly resign from DTS position, but
DR. King the city physician. told him
that 10 was not necessary, that In tact,
he did NOT desire him 90 DO 80.
on the strength OF this statement Il
was presumed chat IN Mayo would re-
main. but This understanding 81 said TO
have been Objectionable 90 Dr Beatty,
who is chairman of Che municipal sanl-
tary committee BE This as DC may
Or King last evening accepted the
resignation OF DIR Mayo. and iumeIi-
atoly appointed Dr. w s. Geisey as his
successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
THE ALBION MINING SUIT.
Trial Of the Issues IS Resumed before Judge
lilies.
Action T. to Quiet Title 10 the Utah
Volunteer and Utouian Claims
IN LiIUe Cottonwood.

The trial OF the issues between Al
bert Shaw, W. A. sidney and Frank
Atwood VS. the Albion Mining COM
pany, which was partly heard about
three weeks ago WAS resumed before
Judge Hiles this afternoon
The action IS 90 establish q trust
TO the Utah Volunteer and Utouian
mining claims situated I'm the Little
Cottonwood district which plaintiffs
claim on a certain grub stake agree
ment Plaintiffs allege that Joseph
Burnsword grantor of the defendant
company, agreed 10 transfer % them
one-siXth interest each IN the claims
referred to. The defense IS a general
denial
Ferguson, Cannon e. Tanner APP
peared for plaintiffs and the defend
ant company was represented by Judge
Howat aud George Sutherland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
sMALL sloKNEssEs.
DO Not Seglset Them rhey OFTEN Grow
Into Larger Ones


Piles are painful, persistent, hard 20
cure but they can be cured. There Is
Just one remedy that win do 10. lt Us
recent discovery. but IL has been on the
market long enough 10 have the en-
dorsement OF leading physicians and
the recommendation OF thousands OF
cured patients
Pyramid Pie Cure acts quickly and
directly. Ii cures the cause VI the
trouble. Cures it so that the effect Is
permanent
A great many saves and ointments
viii give relief Tor a few minutes That
Is not what Is wanted. Pyramid Pile
Cure will cure any sort OF piles. blind,
itching or bleeding 10 viii cure The
lightest or most aggravated case. The
first application VIII do more good than
a dozen boxes OF any OF The many So
called cures now sold Read these let
tiers. They are from people who have
tried o.
Mr. }. ". Rollins a gentleman living
az Sweet Springs Mo-, writes briefly
and TO the point regarding his expert
enCe with piles He says ! consider
the Pyramid Pile Cure without an
equal. IL cured me 100 less than thirty
days 1 waited fifteen days on more TO
BE- sure che remedy had fully cured me
before writing you lean now say ] am
cured and I shall recommend the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure az every possible oppor-
tunity because Il deserves a.
Miss Easter Nunley OF Tracy City,
Tenn. writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure
has done my sister more good than any
thing she has ever taken. ] have MOTH
ing but words OF warm commentator
for II.
From j. D. Roberts; Mt. Morah, Mo.
i have used the Pyramid Pile cure md
results have been entirely satisfactory
There can be no question but that II Is
certain and lasting cure Tor piles, az
least % has 20 proven in my case.
Ali druggists sell FUN sized packages
Of Pyramid Pile Cure Tor nifty cents
Address Pyramid Drug CO.. Marshall
Mich. Tor little book ON cure OF piles,
mailed free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
TO RECOVER A MOTOR.
Case OF General Electric Company
vs.. Y. Brnback. etc. Tried Today.

The case OF the General Electric COM
pany W. Theodore Bruback, receiver OF
the New Mammoth Mining company
was tried before Judge Cherry today
without a jury. Pencil Cherrington ape
peared for plaintiff. and Bishop & Lee,
Morse a. Whlttemore and W r.,
Hutchinson for the defendant. After
the taking OF testimony the court took
the case under advlsemont
The suit was brought 90 recover an
induction motor. with attachments on
its alleged value S73i The contention
OF counsel for plaintiff was that title
10 the apparatus never passed from the
company, for the reason that 500 only
had been paid on a.
The defense claimed that the property
IN dispute was real estate ana therefore
belonged 10 the receiver and creditors
of the New Mammoth company.
Leave was given the National bank
Of the Republic, and Frank Knox
trustee, 90 intervene,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25

and made a lunge at the woman. A
glrl DO an adioIning house heard The
Howard Womans screams and ran 20
her rescue. The result was that she
had one OF her fingers almost severed
from her hand soon a bic crowd had
gathered around the place and some
thoughtful Individual cracked the Bing-
hamits on the head with q beer bottle
and hauled him on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

William J BurHdge and Henry u.
williams. natives OF England were adj
mitted 10 citizenship by Judge lilies to-
day
Another warranty deed filed for
record today conveys from George
Moses and wife To- Hehor Bennlon for
$500. dfty-thrce acres OF land, sltuat-
ed on the west bank OF the Jordan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
no STRIKE,

II was rumorcd on the streets that a
strike OF brlckmasons was on today az
the new Cunnington buildlng-between
Richards and East Temple streets but
showed that there were a
dozen men az work and that six or
eight more would be there tomorrow
Work on the structure IL progressing
very satisfactorily TO the company and
the contractors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
YOUNG FAMILY REUNION,

Apostle Brigham Young desires the
announcement made that there win be
meeting OF the Brigham Young FAM
ny association at the residence Of Mrs.
w. 3. Dougal. on Friday evening next.
for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for the celebration Of the great
Pioneers birthday on June lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
rnnRlrE

~ THE DISTRICT COURT d FAJP %
~ Rs @Sste y q ~ he q Ns 5 q
ceased. Notice Tho pe.ii' N,r-srii kss....,
executor u the e,tat9, ~, o ~ ne p.q 3, w
deceased for conf fiL e.tate OF ia.a VIZ
S io53"i ,osS SHs Al Of Loi, $40 1n so8 5T
Pia nv "G" ~ he sum q ' ~, a 'R sitls.ss
~ ieet IN lot b block ~ N, y, \ S ODD l .,..
&c S:' i8 95ssI & 5! 555 ~ 4. "a @
Bie ,i' IN this Court has os'o N Mas. A p e
on on saturday the SD diy me G6aniy We
at $3.50 o'clock AT q ~ Room a SAX, ~
SAT- Lake Witness TIE CleyA ,ssr,f iiiSS
81, this eith DAY
D,lyTb @. puSBAR e,elcs.8
BY Albsrt }. Scare Wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
RAILROAD MEN soRRowING.
They Much Regret the Death Of b.
X. Watson of the Burlington.

- NaNNbu VI Aii' DuiAihkAou
Thet announcement Of the death OF
Mr.. y. r. Watson. general agent of the
Burlington Route, in this city caused
gloom IN railroad circles today His
death. although not entirely unexpect-
ed. caused great surprise. Mr.. Watson
succeeded W. T. Mcmillan as general
agent here for the Burlington Route,
about four months ago. having come
from the East, and was therefore not
very well known outside OF railroad
circles; but by his associates he was
highly respected as an honest and up
right man.
His demise occurred at 1876 this
morning at his home, No. ~ south
First West Mr. Watson IS the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Watson, late OF
Omaha. who were az his bedside when
the end came. His age was " years
and consumption was the cause OF his
death. The funci al announcement VIII
be made later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale for what Hap
pened 20 Jones' is now going on at the
Grand Mr.. Clarke's stay Is limited to
three nights and a matinee, opening to-
morrow night