davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
THE CONTRACT AWARDED
;2-eizI "a th- Reg ser

s1-eIsI . n R=EErsr
CADIZ. Ohio. December z2-The
lumber contract for tie erection q -ae
tres-le work on re new railroad a.
A1e1a- snd the coke openings AM tip
PIE q the J. J. RO5y Coal company.
ms bes1 awarded % : K McIzu-hiin.
o. C1c-Z- This work viii require over
AaE z million feet OF lunb@r.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
GOT NOT A CENT.
CrackSmen Failed 10 Open a Safe
That Contained Much Money.

CLEVELAND. d. Dec. 22.-Burglars
late last night attempted y rob the
Exchange Bank at Madison. o.. TWEEN
ty-dYe miles east 81 this city. They
blew open the safe. but were frizhten-
ID away before securing tts contents.
A man who discovered the burglars
a, work was seized and bound and
gagged. The safe contained 4 large
sum OF money. but not cent was Sc
cured By the craftsmen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
DIED OF HEART DISEASE

Spsrfzl re re REGISTER
KEYSER. ". Va, December 81
Joseph A Dixon aged a. one OF the
most prosperous and extensive farm
ers in Mineral county. died yesterday
evening az his home near Elk Garden,
OF heart trouble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
Edward Higgins Killed His Mother
and sheep Herder.

Los ANGELES. Gala. December p
Edward Y. higgins. wr2 resides IL cold
Water canyon. has confessed that OF De
c=ua=r h. murdered his mother and
William S1e=na1. sheep herder. With
an axe. \ body has been fosnd in q grave
on The hillside. where Higgins says he
buried his victims
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
CAUSED SMALL DAMAGE.

-k--%S- 70 go @A-A14AEEr
FALRN0NT. " Va DeceZz5E e.
Fire n Dr.. P. g. 0gsen's house lzG
evening wzz ex-tngaksEed be1u-e much
damage was ao1e-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

cHAgBERLATN. s D. Decenber
zz.-NBes Craze Howard. daug1tew %
Joe Howard TIE Eew York to9r~
nzI1st. wzs nsswsed to-1ay 20 yosegA
ss1snard. manaxe- ~ re brs6@B -
stock ranra. Tier wffi make =
houe fo~ev E1iles wesx & Caarzbe
On szs Wa1ss rsxev.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
TO THE PEN FOR LIFE.
Pearl Newman Sentenced for the
Murder OF Actor William j. VI.
NcCauIIey.

NcCauIIey.
Special 20 the Register
HUNTINGTON. ". Va. December
22.-PearI Newman. who last October
shJ- 10 death William j. McCaulley, a
Philadelphia actor. III this city, was
this afternoon sentenced to tie State
peniteLt-ary for life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

1t has been demon
strated that pig
iron c a n b e pro-
duced more cheap
ly in the Wheeling
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET.
lir. A. G. Fell Of Ogden Sells $50
Fifty-Eight Pound Lambs,

Special Correspondence
Chicago, oct. CLAY, Robinson q
Cos. report to the News" Receipts OF
sheep and lambs at this market during
the past month were $4,000, a de-
crease OF $4,000 compared with August
The falling off In receipts from the
west has been very marked during the
last few days, especially on sheep. We
continue 10 get plenty Of lambs, IN fact
too many for the present demand, and
II seems impossible 10 work lamb values
up TO the late high range, although an
advance of Is 20 20 cents was scored
last week Today Monday. however,
a big supply Of lambs, both native and
western has put prices of 10 90 10
cents. The sheep market holds uD well.
and in fact is q little stronger than at
the close Of last week.
We believe that we will see a better
market during the next two weeks, as
the demand for mutton always i'm
proves with the advent Of cold weather.
and the strong demand for feeding
sheep and lambs shows no signs Of
abatement. hence anything not fat
enough FOR the killers finds ready sale
al fair prices 90 60 10 the country
On todays market we quote best
western sheep silOaS4l5. fair to good
$4,000 400. feeding sheep SS60Gs3I5;
choice western lambs S5O0dS510 fair TO
good A7jqS490; feeding lambs $500
A6j Today we sold for Mr. A. G.. Fell.
Ogden. Utah, $40 head Of fair S. pound
Idaho lambs at Sass 6Sl head averaging
81 pounds for feeders at $500 and SIS
head weighing so pounds, also for feed
crs. at 81 90. For j. r. Perry we sold
G57 Montana sheep averaging So pounds
at $500. These were the principal sales
Of western sheep here TO-DAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Priesthood meeting Of the Salt Lake
Stake VIII be held IN the Assembly Han
tomorrow evening. beginning at s o'clock.
Elder W. 7. Jack came in on the End
Of the month, from oakley, Cassia
county, Idaho. He was recently APP
pointed president over the Cassia Stake
Of Zion. He reports the conditions In
the stake prosperous. Good health pre-
walls; crops are doing well. There is
plenty Of room for more settlers, he
says.
Elder f. H. Nye, president Of the CAL
ifornia mission. Is among the conference
visitors lie arrived from san Francis.
co on the 3rd OF this month. He says
the mission Is prosperous, and that the
Elders are all working with zeal and
energy Some good people are constant.
~ being added TO the Church and the
prospects are very bright
Licenses 70 marry were today issued
20 Frank 7. Hines, q, and Nellie May
Nler. ~, both OF salt Lake; Doyle
Christensen. %, and Fannie Snow, 10,
both Of Draper; Neils Nielsen. So and
Augusta Fernstrom, 80. both OF this
city; John Rackman, 20. and Lydia C..
w. FL
David S. Ma1held. 80, and Annie NJ.
Iiimose 81. both Of Min Greek
a quit-claim deed was filed for record
today conveying from the Lead Mine
company for $4,000, 10 p. T. Farms
worth Twenty-Five mining claims in
Bingham.
Farnsworth later filed n mortgage OF
the same property 10 W w. Chisholm
and T. A. Cunnlngham Co secure an in
debtedness " Sj5 900 due In four months.
from Farnsworth and W L Snyder
Mrs, NJ. A. Breeder q ogden. Mrs. w.
II. Jones Of this city and a number Of
Republican women waited upon Gov.
Wells today and presented a resolution
from the women Of ogden asking for
the appointment Of Emma J, McNicker
20 the office % state superintendent OF
public instruction. made vacant by the
death Of Or, John II. Park. The gov
enor gave the ladies audience, heard
what they had 70 say and announced
that he would consider the matter.
Samuel ]. sudbury. the veteran
fruit grower brought 10 the News
today some samples Of the early bart
lett pears which were Of extraordinary
size and luscious In the highest degree.
They were raised on the west side Of
the Jordan on what had hitherto been
an alkoli tract. and shows what re-
claimed laud ~ that character can
bring forth under proper treatment
Henry Dinwoodcy. head OF the Din
Woodey Furniture company, has re-
turned from a twelve-days' trip 20 san
Francisco. where his son VIII DinWood
ey is located. with view 20 going into
business Mr.. Dlnwoodey says the San
Francisco weather was the most de-
lightful he had ever behed II.
Dr. George NJ Middleton, the popular
young medical man OF Iron county, ac-
eompanied b. his wife and Miss Kate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
SUCCESS OF A UTAH BOY.
Roy Hampton's Medical and Surgical
Career in Chicago.

Roy Hampton. who recently gradual
ed from the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons at Chicago, is numbered
among the Utah boys who have been
honored to the extent Of their pictures
appearing In one Of the leading news
papers OF the country The supple
ment Of last Sundays Chicago Tribune
contains a half page, half-tone picture
Of three surgeons operating upon a pa
tient one OF the three practitioners
depicted is Roy Hampton. the we'll
known High school boy who has un-
dertaken TO enter the medical profess
sion, 1t Will be recalled that Roy re-
Gently graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons with high hon
ors with the result that he was given
the choice of four scholarships. and he
took the one Offering 4 course In the
Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear mfr
mary The picture which depicts the
surgeons at work In this institution. Is
a remarkably clear one. and the numer-
Gus friends OF MI Hampton in this citv
win have no difficulty IN Identifying
him at his work in his chosen profess
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Palmer are up from Cedar city The
medical man from the South reports
that there Is considerable excitement
manifested In his county IN regard 10
the projected road through "a the coast
and that as "a consequence property
generally is being held for good prices
George H. Odell, manager OF the Coop
Wagon & Machine company has re-
turned from a business trip east.
Street Supervisor Condle has returned
from a two weeks trip out to his ranch
IN the Skull Valley district
Elder James Dunln, president Of the
Southwestern States mission Is 10 salt
Lake 70 attend conference. having come
home from hts field of labor a couple
OF days ago. Elder Dufiin reports con-
ditlons as being most promising In the
southwestern states He resides az
Toqueryille. and win pay a visit 20 his
home before returning TO his field Of
labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
BULLION-BECK CASEnn.
Famous Suit Occupies the Attentn, shell
the Court Again Today. work

The plaintiff In the case Of r, work. 81;
son, as trustee in bankruptcy OF Nm 90
Bcck's estate W. James a. Cunnln3l. best
q al, involving the ownership OF olorirg.
shares Of Bullion-Beck stock and y S"N'
shares In the Indian Creek Gold i cba-
rested late yesterday afternoon. 81,
Today the defendants have been
Pu'N"s J." "Ie" testimony. The6 yards
witness called was Mr. John DeclIE S56
testimony went to show that his special
action with Cunrinybo,,, ,,... A.. "A Utah
ture and on thgtasis OF "a loan. and. ~.
ne was 10 pay Cunningham about ''''''
~, other witnesses were Brya,.s- "a
Young Mr. Cunningham. and 80
george =. Cannon. Cunnnghans,o' u Nv.
clared thai his dealings with Beck ''e ''se
bona fide, that the deal was an out
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
MlLLERS' BLACK LIST.
Association TO Meet and Formulate
Plans Regarding Credit

The seml-annual meeting Of the state
Miller's association win convene on Sat
urday morning and several important
matters WIN come up for consideration,
The most imu0rtant viii lead, u Is
hoped 20 some plan Of cooperation
whereby the mlllers and those connect
er with them may Doe protected from
the h3d-payers Heretofore the COM
panies have employed q number Of
travelling men aud collectors TO look
after the delluquents, which is very eN-
pensiye II is now proposed 20 adopt
some plan which viii allow a few men
20 act for an the companies. This win
enable an the companies TO know who
are bad credit. and when, after rum
ming big accounts, they desire TO deal
with another firm, that firm by this
proposed plan of cooperation. viii have
knowledge by which it can protect itself
against such dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

A fair audience was in attendance at
the theater last night. Why the house
should not have been a big one Is one
OF the things lneXpllcable. for the work
Of the Clement -Stockwell company
gives nightly satisfaction and the re-
ports the audiences bear away with
them are Of the highest character The
bill last night was "A Great Obstacle"
a dramatizatiou ~ the only novel In
which Dickens ever elaborated with
any one. NO Thoroughfare. the work
Of himself and Wikie Collins Like
most OF Dickens books 10 does not
make an entirely satisfactory play, yet
though II has numerous evidences Of
old fashiOnedness about u. Il Is very in
terestng, and was played In a
thoroughly artistic manner by the COM
pany Mr.. Clements "ObenrelZor' was
a strong piece OF work Of IT'S kind. and
Mr.. Stockwell's "Ladle' made q delight.
ful contrast and was very uncious de-
lineatlon. The play was staged and
costumed captally, the Alps scene be-
ing specially good Tonight "A South
ern Gentleman win be rendered. This
Is one OF Mr.. Clements own plays. an
extra matinee OF THE New Dominion"
viii be give tomorrow. The engage
ment closes with that play tomorrow
evening.
The Wednesday matinee az the Thea
ter when the Magistrate was rendered.
drew a much better house that had
been looked for; The audience was al
most entirely limited 10 ladies'
The advance sale Tor The Mandarin"
Is now going on az the Theater and
from all indications, the local opera
company win do the customary heavy
business The first performance win be
a matinee Saturday afternoon. The
photographs Of the company In Chinese
costume about the city are attracting
n great deal OF attention.
Browns In Town" is running along
prosperously az the Grand Next weeks
attraction viii be Hoyts "a Black
sheep" Mr. Franc Thomson. the ad-
vance manager ls now in the city ar
ranging the details.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

No one viii be surprised az Kicking In
a., ,attls division OF a State Fair nor
a,a claim that such an act is some
times fust,hable. Cattle are quite well
preferred Tor kicking Of the most APP
1,5yed order. that is, all but the dairy
cook The Fair managers had an ex-
rs-.apce with some OF It today and how
nr IL IS usuhable win be decided by
The board Of directors at a meeting
this evening.
IT Is THE OWNERS.
But this kick is not from the cattle.
II 4 from their owners. II comes in
The form Of a protest against an award.
Not aI the exhibitors in Department c,
cattle. have Joined In It, but most Of
those directly affected have done so.
Tbay are Messrs Allen Brothers, John
II SeuIey Galbraith q BeaZer, Ford
Brothers A. j. Egbert, and o. j..
Reese.
The protest fled by these gentlemen
had not been given out by the Fair
managers up to o'clock this after
noon. so an exact copy was not avail
able HUT the men who signed It had
no objection ostating its contents,
which are substantially as follows:
BASIS OF THE kick"
The professionals assert that Mr.. John
II White who Is also an exhibitor and
competitor for prizes in this depart
ment. is one Of It's supervisors; that az
such he had the selection OF judges 20
award premiums. and consequently had
Il an bis own way, 10 the prejudice of
the interests Of other exhibitors. On
this statement, the protestants object
10 having Mr. Whites display of cat
lie placed In competition with theirs,
and think he should be barred out.
A meeting Of the board Of directors
was called at a. IN. today and an
executive session held Then the meet
ing adjourned tin p. m today. What
occurred at the meeting is told In the
following note from the secretary TO the
sgners OF the protest.
DEMUR TO THE PROTEST.
Messrs. Allen Bros, John II. seeley
Galbraith & Bea2er. Ford Bros, a. J.
Egbert and o. J. Reese:
Gentlemen--YOu protest Of oct. 3,l9OO
was presented 10 the board Of directors,
aud demurred 70 on the grounds that
You had not complied with the rules on
pags 10 OF our 1900 premium list. In
The frst place. that you had not sworn
% the complaint or protest. In the
second place, that YOU DO not state facts
sufficient for a cause Of action.
Tho hourd has decided that Won be
allowed until o'clock this afternoon,
10 amend your complaint or protest 50
as % comply with the rules governing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

b. Lawrence was chosen permanent
chairman and addressed the delegates
The convention next proceeded TO the
nomination Of state officers as follows
For governor-Winthrop Murray
Crane.
For t-goyernor-John l.
Bates.
For secretary Of state-Wm. NJ. DIN,
For state Edward s Brad
ford.
For attorney-general-Hosea NJ.
KnOWlton
These are all denominations.
Governor Crane was introduced and
spoke briefly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
BUZZ or INTEREST,"

ltelH'Alh Why
s. W. SEARS, Secretary.
BUZZ OF INTEREST.
OF course the knowledge that some
Of the cattemen had taken such action
caused a buzz OF excitement among
those interested In the live stock snow,
The hOrsemen were looking for chance
20 kick-or at least some Of them--tor
they hate 10 be left In any prominent
exposition Of athletic ability But
they may forego their productions
this time.
AS to the merits Of the case. there ls
much difference OF opinion expressed.
OF course the protestants insist they
have good cause Tor
the other hand. II is claimed that their
allegations are inaccurate, that Mr..
White did not choose the judges that
he had as good right TO exhibit stock
as anybody else, that ts,~ar out men
from being either supervisors or eN-
hibltors would be to lose either valuable
services. or valuable exhibits for the
Fair. The fact that Mr. White has q
splendid lot Of cattle on exhibition gives
additional interest 10 the case.
DIRECTORS ARE PLACID.
President Winder and the board Of
directors are not worried over the case.
though they DO not treat It lightly.
They say that they Will do the right
thing by all the parties concerned. and
that the difficulty will be settled salts
factorily. Whtl all sides are heard. The
protest was sworn % this afternoon.
PROTEST IN FLOWERS,
Another protest at the official action
was taken today. This was directed TO
the judges In the department OF iiori-
culture The Huddart Floral company
has an excellent display OF flowers and
foliage plants. So has T.. j. Williams,
Of the city cemetery. Mr., Williams
received the premium for Towering
plants, for which the other company
did not compete he also received the
highest award for collection Of foliage
plants. and here is where the trouble
is. The Huddart company claims that
IT'S exhibit II unquestiOnably better than
that of Mr. Williams. and a good many
other people think so too Here Is
where the matter stands The Huddart
company has not filed a sworn protest
but as that is required by the rules,
20 bring the matter up, Il probably Will
be done within a day or two Then
the board Of directors Will determine
whether they know more abou; beauty
IN foliage plants than dld the ladies
named as judges IN that department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
CATTLE

These awards were made this inc se'
noon.
Nhlte ~ Soas. 9al1 Ns tS6 0'''ll stoc
year -9iq pul,' NIst pI.@g, ~ Soc
pr VIu hlo'lleiS' C,ll'' i, ,''.5' wing
ola pun secunu pIl4,, tl-.'''
AlIeh brotuels, Dlel.i, pun, % Dire,
years oId anu over H's' il'4l' zee 0f
oo!I "l'lH'l nm hon
Al'en I,i oInyIs' uull' yI,, gar Oh
PITS sl1. i..oDoi Nlll'l-'i h..u chill.
NhIle " sons ysHNhs DuH' 81. tr
pr ISs Sl0 60. ,..u ..,, o.-, bure
NHl'e " sons pull call H'H' doyll
$40. p..,... ,..,,..,, ....s
Ailieh piolHtls' pun CUT se0ohoklrt.
30 hllOgu t'ille'I' 80, larry
A'len oIo 8iot o-S,t44tt -J'1 CO"
pIII1t' go hlnpon Wl.Hhs,I' est b,
Nhite q sons, 9-ygat-o,I COW 81: 5
PIiNe, gao, --y ,.I -olI 9ell.Is' W.
se'9lu pl.H,s' s,g 1llg Nv ca. elton
81 HIst PRIZE fIo' helleI ealI, uIa'p c1tt
Slg. s.,. ~. p,..-. rlze
Johh 0eeley' MI lit's'h'' y'
heiieI' second prllg, SiV. ... Mt w,
H. Preston SAT- Lake OI'y'
calI, secoha prize, ~ N ki
Nhl'e SONS, pest usIu' Vue u'ts. b.
iour COVE goa Hicuah ulploHht diplor
Ng cent
ISIa glileIs, seCon" utst neI hing
Island improvement compan
prizes IN 'he hereford class sold Tx qul
diploma ana ca5h prtini ulis an
ING 10 FltV' also the pest DuH & fran
peeI laIlliy' ~ A. han
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

White & Howe. salt Lake G.
Plymouth Rock fowls, first Ul.
Scott 4. Jones, Golden crCs,-
chicks. second prize. $3.50
Rue Shules. salt Lake City.
game fowls. first prize $3.50.
Brook Ranch, indian game
second prize $50.
Rue Sholes, Indian game chic
prize, $3.50.
f. u. Heath. Indian game .
second prize. $3.50.
MILFORD T.. Woodruff Salt In
Golden Seabrighl Bantam foH,
prize. s. 90; second prize. $3.50. :
Wllf0ri O. Woodruff Golden
Bantam chicks, FIRST prize. $3.50
prize. SlJ0 ,
Maurice e.. McGrath, Salt Ias
Bun Cochin Bautams inst pr..
Frank j. Rudy, Salt Lake DI.
Cochin Bantams. second prize |
II. Il. Griffin. Black Cochin -
FIRST prize, $3.50
hurry Rock Salt Lake city
Cochin Bantams, second prize /
Beruice Richardson Salt Lap
Partridge Cochin Bantans, hr,
$3.50.
Murry Rock, Partridge CJghI
toms second prize, $3.50.
Mrs. O.. Taysum, Salt Lake Z
G.. w. Polish B8utams, first pr'f
John Rudy Salt Lake city w.
Polish B8ntlms. second prize s
Raymond Pinncy Salt Lar
Black Tail Japanese Bantam
prize. $3.50
white & Howe, pair pIgeor
prize 81 collection OF pige0i.
prize. 49,
Brook Ranch, first prizes ON
gascar rabbits. 81; Angora rabbi
Guinea pigs, 81, best collection
pigs, diploma.
James II. Anderson. salt Ian
Buff Plymouth Rock chicks, hr,
$3.50
VIM. Thompson, Sugar White
dotte fowls, first prize, $3.50
VIM. Thompson. White Wy'
chicks. FIRST prize $3.50.
Geo, Taysum, White WY.
chicks. second prize, $3.50.
W. J.. Pickering. Salt Lake Ci
yer Laced Wyandottc fowls, fire.
$3.50.
f, D. Heath, Salt Lake city,
Laced Wyandotte fowls, second
$3.50.
II Z. Griffin. salt Lake city
Laced Wyandotte chicks hrst
$3.50.
+. u. Heath, Silver Laced WY
chicks, second prize. $3.50.
Moore az Curn.ck. Salt LAX
Golden Laced Wyandotte Tow,
prize. $3.50.
John W. Bird Golden Laced
dotte fowls. second prize $3.50.
Moore q Corniok. Golden
Wyand0tte chicks FIRST prize, s..
ond prize, $3.50.
White & Howe. Black La
fowls. FIRST prize, s. 80.
John vs.. Bird White Leghoru
first prize. 81 so.
John w, Haslam White T.
fowls second prize. $3.50
John W. Bird. White Leghorn
first prize, $3.50.
Riverside Stock Farm White l.
chicks, second prize $3.50.
Riverside Stock Farm Er0Wl
horn chicks first prize $3.50.
j. W Haslam, Brown Lgghorn
second prize. $3.50.
James n. Anderson Rose
Brown Leghom chicks first priz
Richard q Winter, Salt LAX
Black Mln0Tca fowls, Ars, prize
Brook Ranch. Black Min1rca
second prize. $3.50
Richard O. Winter, Black \
chicks. first prize. S2j 80
Scott A. Jones. salt Lake City
en- Crested Polish fowls. first pri2
Il. II. Hunt. Salt Lake city.
Crested Polish fowls, second prlz
II. II, Hunt. Golden Crested
chicks, first prize, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
KICKERS WERE IN
AT THE FAIR TODAY
Protest Made in the Cattle Exhibit Depart
ment-AlSO a Protest in the
Flower Division.

the same, and that you appear before
the board Of directors at an adjourned
meeting. at o'clock this afternoon, To
present ur evidence In support Of
your allegations and unless you comply
with these Instructions. your complaint
or protest VIII be- dismissed.
Respectfully.
S. W. SEARS. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
DAY YET
IE STATE FAIR
ar Exceeds that OF 1900
WOmen'S Department
Awards Made.

ate Fair
point OF
OF inter-
amber OF
than boy
GEAR and
the rec
.erybody
InIv was
turned
ga "cau-
,,pougb
The lu
ks tuIar
oproylng
praise
the live
,sn,pit II
G of the
", of the
NJ the
t'racl i've
tc ladies'
I mostly
ton but
heir adj
ork was
ly was
kili dis
in this
Nt credit
De- ladies