davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-09


ment this week.
Try Coke Dandruff Cure. at Tay-
lor,s barber shop.
Paint and Oils-the cheapest place
in the county to buy, at M sDeTar's.
If You wat to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult us
T. H. EVANS & Co.
Misner & Co. have a full stock of
the celebrated John Deere buggies.
They are unsurpassed for style, finish
or price.
Our careful attention in filing or
ders and promptness in delivering
them are fully appreciated by our
many customers Edwards & Noble.
Crayons, Pastel and telegraph err
largements. Also picture frame at
Bacon's gallery. Call and get prices
before buying.
It will not be long until you will
need pillow double and single trees.
clevises, garden rakes and hoes. l de-
sire your patronage.-G: E. Rummell.
We would be pleased to have you
inspect our new line of perfumes.
they are Lorenz's goods and are per-
fect.-Mosher & Co. /, druggists.
wv Leshurc, of Ontario county, N.
Y, is here visiting hisFbrother J. H.
If he likes our looks he may stay and
settle in our midst.
If you want good hand made har-
ness, made of Gallery Oak harness
leather. go to II. J. Draut. He guar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
"REO CHEEKS"
eother children Have. why Not Yours"

"Other Children Have. why Not Yours"
The above comments occurs in a letter
referring 90 the proper selection OF food,
from r. j Wilson, 3i2 Hemlock St. Al
legheny, Pa. when our first baby boy
reached seven months he began TO
lose strength and grow pale. He could
rot digest any Of the ordinary baby
foods or prepared milk.
Acting on the advice Of a sister-ln-
law, who w2s bringing the roses 10
the cheeks OF her two children, by their
diet Of Grape Nuts food. my wife pur-
chased a package and began feeding Il
gradually TO our baby. preparing 10
with a little hot water until Il was the
consistency Of a thick Cruel She not
only FED Il 20 the baby. but herself be-
gan eating ID three times a day
The transformation was wonderful
Within a month the baby was free
from all stomach trouble and my wife's
strength was completely renewed.
that feeling Of fatigue having entirely
disappeared. DO not oyer-feed when
giving Grape-Nuts food 90 the baby.
other children have red cheeks, why
not yOurs?"
This food is concentrated and requires
less IN volume than any food known.
Its delicious taste wins friends and the
remarkable effects win the reason Of
any thoughtful person. II was orig
inallv prepared for brain workers, but
the eject upon the nerve centers and
brain Is 80 valuable that Il can be used
with even nursing babies, TO their very
great advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

cation TO the demands Of progress.kept
himself well abreast Of the times IN
this as in the other changes which have
come so rapidly To- the world during
the period Of his life When Dr. Hun
tington retired, about a year ago, be
was the oldest practlclng dentist IN
northern New York and was widely
known for the eYCellency Of hts work,
I'm his early lie he was AN expert
engrayer, and telegraph operator ana
printer tie originated the iirst daily
newspaper published In WATERFOWL Il
was a tiny sheet which reported the
market figures as telcgraphed from
New York and gave little local news,
and was called the Newsletter.
He has been for many years @ mem
Der of the First Presbyterian church,
and his life and character were con-
slstent with the highest standard Of
Christian faith.
In all the associations and organI-
cations which were for the promotion
OF good and pralseworthy advancement
he held n special prominence. He has
been repeatedly nominated by his
party for Offices including those N
mayor and congressman Although,
being born on the nth OF Feb. 1921 he
was over rs years old at the time of his
death. he never grew old, and never
lost interest In the young, to whom he
was always glad to be both companion
and friend
"A wife and two sons survive Dr.
Huntington. besides his sister Zina and
brother oliver. Of Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
MORE DAYLIGHT BURGLARY
Two Houses Broken Into and Robbed Yesterday
Afternoon.
Roth Jobs Were Evidently Done by
the Same Burglar lie Was Caught
in the Act

The house breaker is about again.
Two cases Of robbery were reported to
the police last evening and from the
facts In each case It is evident that
both jobs were done by the same in
diyIdual The first place visited by
the daylight marauder Is the residence
OF Samuel Smith, at PA west Fourth
South street.
Mrs. Smith and her two daughters
left the place In the afternoon 10 DO
some shopping. and when they returned
found the contents Of bureau drawers
scattered about the rooms and furni-
ture turned upside down. In one Of
the bedrooms, the clothing was found
In pile upon the floor. The thief got
away with a revolver and a locket be-
longing to Mrs. Smith, and one or two
small articles Of but little value En-
trance was gained by breaking a screen
from the kitchen window,
The next place TO attract the robbers
attention was the residence OF b. ID.
Hammill. SlS south Sixth East. Shortly
after three o'clock, Mrs Hammill and
Miss Hammill LEFT the house, and as
they walked down the street they
noticed a man lounging nearby Miss
Hammill was the first to return home.
which was Just before six o'clock Be
fore entering the house, she noticed
that the screen on the parlor window
was cut and that the window was
broken. She went 20 the window, and
looking through was astOnIshed TO
see the same man who had been hang
ing around the place earlier I'm the day,
walking about the room, When the
a diamond heart set with turquolses, a
dagger pin enameed I'm blue and set
with eight pearls a gold chain. one
stick pin, plain gold band ring. silver
scissors and thimble, and turquoise
ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
UTAH STATE COUNCIL OF WOMEN.

eral specimens from Utah mines. from
her onyx beds, on the Great Salt Lake.
Ladies' work N every kuI China
painting. leather work ari-sluaus. and
articles Tor table use, sui. cushions,
travelling rugs, ana "a hundred dainty
accessories 90 the sidcbo1Id Ir the TOTE
lct liable. For children wardrobe.
from our native wool s.lN and cotton,
might Doe made nlghtWear underwear.
coats. cloaks. dresses. socks ana mite
tens. useful and necessary and within
the reach OF an
AS each state must pay tbe trans
pOrtuti0n OF Gee goods Go N"N York.
money win be required fur tlH demand.
Therefore cash contributions win bee
very much esteemed even BOO modest
amounts,
Ladies OF Utah for the honor of our
beloved State we urge y.u t1 cHW.
forward and help us, li gaI have no
club in your immediate u..-hiHrhuIl
try 90 organize one, ana I.r UlI .ulurmI-
ton. write To- any VI the following al-
dresses,
President Of the council Mrs b. S.
Richards l1j A street SN.t Lake City
First vice president au. chairman no
committee. Mrs, j. j. I.uu.usf ll5
east, South Temple street salt Lake
city
Corresponding and rac.rIue saar.'a-
ry Mrs. j. FaVson Smith corner Third
and 7 streets. salt lake ''Iv
Treasurer Mrs ~. s. Lauah Fourth
street salt Laoe city.
Tho council win hold meeting Jl.
last Friday Of every month. af ll.
cgaf South TDmpla street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

businev.like administrator of the
Staff affairs and had k.I. ,H promise.
Uon George Sutherland ..sD received
O. hearty welcome He Obs us-UI the is-
sues Of the day, paying particular at-
t,ntion tu the silver question: The
Democratic party he said "He party
of promises, while The Republican party
was q party OF perfJrmau.. The DEM
UlTatic declaration for On. white metal
this year Dee declared would never have
got On the Kansas city platform had %
not been for the vote I. fl. delegate
from Hawaii. against th. protest Ut the
Eastern States which represented
thrce-fourths Of the vote Do the elector-
al college The Democrat. ut the East
We're against silver. and refused 90
stand upon a platform making silver
the paramount issue. Mr. sutherland
then arragned the Utah Democracy for
It's failure TO elect a United states sem
ator. and concluded his speech with a
talk on Imperialism The retention Of
the Philippines. he declared, was the
only sensible patriotic course Americans
could pursue.
Hon c.. r. Allen was the last speaker
lie talked for upwards of 400 hour and
received the closest attention OF the
large audience, which seemed tO De IN
hearty sympathy with him he aid not
dislike Democrats, for many OF them
We've his nearest and dearest friends.
What he very much disUkal was the
so-called Democracy. He paid a high
tribute TO Governor Wells and Candi-
date Sutherland The latter he said.
was a member Of the Legislature In
1896, when the eipht.hour Jaw became a
law. Governor Wells signed the act in
spite Of the opposition which was made
against 1t by mine owners and capital
lists. who feared II would ujure them
greatly should the bin become a law.
The measure vetoed by Governor Wells,
referred To recently by The Herald. was
the one maxine II a mislemeau0T for
workingmen employed on top of the
ground 10 work longer than eight
hours and making a violation OF the law
punishable by confinement in the State
prison Governor Wells ala not believe
the workingmen Of Utah wanted such a
law upon the statute books and for that
reason vetoed II. Mr. Allen then took
up the silver question. which he said
was not now a real issue. He also took
up the trust question, Imperialism and
militarism, and he characterized them
as Democratic bugaboos,' gotten up
by "scheming' and designing poliu-
clans for the purpose Of frightening the
voters.
Between the speeches the battery
band played a number Of patriotic airs
Before the meeting adjourned Stephen
Love proposed three cheers for Wells
and Sutherland and they were given
with hearty good will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
OBJECT TO
THE CLAUSE.
Teachers Look Askance at Clause
in the New Contracts
THEY WANT IT ELIMINATED
Clause Provides Half Pay 70 Teachers
When schools are CLOSED ior ven
or More Consecutive Days

When the teachers in the grade
sabaols received their contracts a few
avs ago they detected In them what
che, thought was a menace to them so
.r as their employment was con-
,sptd. The bugbear Is a clause that
spr.grs In the contracts, which pro-
vines that when the schools have been
Jsssi for ten consecutive days or
more 70 prevent the spread OF con-
ng.ous disease, the teacher shall re-
ee.ye half pay for the time the schools
az. closed.
The teachers were very suspicious OF
this clause. and for the purpose Of
nrr.tutlng a protest 10 the committee
~ teachers and school work represen-
tau,.. from nearly all Of the schools
rBst Yesterday afternoon In the city and
g.uuty building Prof Hagar acted as
chairman and obtained an extensive In
sgbt into parliamentary law. II was
an. purpose Of all those present 10 have
Es Objectionable clause stricken out
and 10 have stipulated term Of en-
Au,r a liberal discussion Of the
matter. a committee composed Of the
following was appointed to meet with
tha committee on teachers and school
work IN the office Of h. b. Crltchlow:
Miss Elsie Ada Faust OF the Fremont
Mis- Drew OF the Lowell, and Miss Ar
mold Of the Sumner. The committee
win Lfesent the matter In the form OF
request. They will ask for guarantee
of nine consecutive months employ
ni.ut. and the elimination Of the halt
pay clause. This action does not In
ths least partake Of the nature Of a
striAe. but they think that II is no
more than just, inasmuch as the super
ys0rs principals and janitOrs have
been granted these concessions.
While the teachers are hopeful, rep
re.eutatives Of the other side say that
the board viii not yield. that It's posi-
ton Is absolute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Calendar for the October Term as Com
piled by the Clerk.

The Supreme Court calendar for the
October term, which opens next Mon.
day, has been compiled by the clerk OF
the Supreme Court. II contains thir.
ty-seyen cases, Of which seven are
criminal appeals. Among the crlml-
nal cases Is that Of young Abe Majors
now uEler sentence Of death for the
killing Of Captain William Brown. His
appeal Win be- heard next Tuesday, one
week from today. The cases and the
dates 90 which they are set for argu-
mcnt arc as follows;
October sth-State VIZ Beddo. appel
liant, state VS. Buker, appellant. State
VS. Mooney, appellant.
October 9th-State VS. Snowden, APP
pellant; State VS. Morgan (Abe
Aajors), appellant; State VS. McNally,
APPELLANT.
October l0th-Scott Elliott, appellant.
vs. Whitmore ct al, Ogden City vs.
Bear Lake and River Waterworks, es-
tate Of Herman j. Christensen vs. A.
II. Christensen ct al, appellant.
OctU0er llth-Crown Point Mining
company, appellant, VS. Barrios Mining
company; Spalding, appellant, VS. All
red, Mid VS. Union Pacific Railway
company, appellant
October l2th-Cayanaugh, appellant.
IS salisbury; Fields VS. Youngberg.
appellant Faulkner VS. Mammoth Min
ing company, appellant
October l5th-McCornick, appellant.
We queen OF Sheba Mining company.
Flssure Mining company appellant, vs.
Old Susan Mining Co.; Nicholson "
New East Tintic Railway company, APP
pslIant
October lGth-Azzalia VS. st. Claire.
appellant Gorrlnge. appellant, vs.
Read. MART VS. American Smelling
and Refining company, appellant
October l1th--Ferringer appellant.
VS. Commercial National Bank Of Og-
DEN Edward Mclaughlin VS. Park city
bank, Thomas Cuplt petitioner; Auer-
bach VS. Salt Lake county, appellant.
October lSth-Copper Globe Mining
company VS. Allmon appellant; Guth-
ell. appellant VS. Gilmer Salisbury &
Co.. Cannon, appellant, vs. Bunnell
october l9th--Genter vs. Conglome-
rate Mining company, appellant, Hnl
VS. Southern Pacific company, appel
liant. Groesbeck company vs Wilson.
appellant
october 22nd-Larsen. appellant, VS.
tlah Loan and Trust company; George
" Robinson. appellant; Ewell W Joe
h1"tTs Mining company. appellant.
lctober 23rd-Beaman vs. Martha
Wellington Mining company, appel
l-uI Whitmore vs. Rio Grande West
TEA Hallway company. appellant Rio
MAude Western Railway company vs.
Ferguson, appellant Roberts, petition.
ersi VS. Howells, last case not set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
RALLY AT BINGHAM.
The Republican "Blg Three" Ad.
dressed Large Audience.

Governor Heber NJ Wells. Hon. Geo.
Sutherland and Ex-COngressman CLAIR
ence L. Allen. the big three OF the
Republican party OF Utah, accompanied
by about forty others chief among
whom We're the candidates Tor county
offices and legislative honors. went out
TO Bingham last evening on a special
train. At the Bingham depot the Salt
Lakers were met by a large crowd OF
people, A procession was Immediately
formed and a march 20 the opera house
made. the battery band playing several
stirring airs en- route The hall where
the meeting was held was art'stically
decorated, large llfe-size portraits Of
President Mckinley and Governor
Roosevelt occupying conspicuous
place ON the stage A big crowd was in
attendance, an standing room being 0c-
cupied, and great enthusiasm prevailed
during the entire meeting Among
those who occupied seats on the stage
Were Gov. Wells, Secretary Of State
Hammond, State Chairman Callister.
Hon O. i. Allen. Hon. George Suther-
land. Hoyt Sherman. stephen n. Love
George y. Lawrence, =. IT, McGuTln.
A. J. Hamlln, G.. W. Morse. NJ J..
Richie 7. ID. Lewis. II y. Stundlsh.
James II. Anderson. Farley p. Christen.
sen, John James Councilman George
Canning. Col NJ NJ Kaighn Fred $.
Price G.. IL Roberts. S. b. Westerfeld.
Judge ID. H. Wenger. william y. An
derson, James T. Chapman. r. l.. Cutler
Thomas TIbbals. and others Of the dis.
tHct committee &, n Roberts presided
over the meeting and introduced Gov.
ern0r Wells as the FIRST speaker. The
executive was enthusiastically received
and his remarks were listened 10 with
close attention The Governor referred
TO the State administration and said
that FIVE years ago the Republican party
promised the people a good, clean and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
CACHE COUNTY RErUBLICANs.
Party Completes the Nomination of
It's Ticket Last Evening.

The Cache county Republican dele
gates completed the nomination OF their
ticket last evening II is as follows:
For Representatiyes-W II Lewis VI
Lewiston; Joseph Odell OF Logan; a. A.
Law OF Paradise.
For Commissioner Melkle Of
Smithheld. n r. Liiienquist OF Hy-
rum Thomas Muir of Logan.
For Clerk-Normau c. Allen ~
Weilsvlllc
For Sheriff Eugr Crockett.
For Recorder Mrs Harry Brown OF
Logan.
For Assessor-AdeIbert Bird OF Mem
don.
For Treasurer-sIdney o. Stephens Of
Logan.
For Attorney-G6orge @. Rich
Mr.. Rich positively declined however
20 accept the nomination and the prOba-
biutics are that uo one viii be named
Tor the place although the county com
mttee may nm it There was no candl-
date Tor surveyor and nobody was
named Tor the Office n. Bullou Jr. Of
Logan was made county chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
THE MISSES BELL,
Is & so Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Completion Tonic e. a
harmless liquid for external application 10
the skin. II removes entirely nll froCklos.
moth, blacklcads. p.upies. ana tan, and
cures entirely scno and eczema. aud
beauties the comnlcri0u. Price 81 npor
bottle, three hotties usually required TO
clear The comple yinnl t2.-t
The Misses Bells Capilla PenovA IA
PREPARATION for naturally restoring gray
locks 20 their original color Caplla
Renove 4 really Hair FoUd, ana strength
eps and invigoratcs the hs.r 300 o natural
way, and thus restores its original color
Price a 20 per bottle
The Misses Belts SKIN Food f. soft,
creamy. eKquistely scented ointment, for
MID cases Of roughness, rcdness, pimplcs,
etc; e cure IN itself j. an excellent
retiring cream Priced cents per Jar.
The hisees Beli's Lambs Wool Soap Is
mafe from pure oil Of lambs Wool. Price
q cents per cake.
A complete line ~ above exquisite
preparations are always kept iu NtOCk, AMI
can " had from ouT local agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
HEBREWS WILL FAST.
lom kippur viii be Observed in an
Appropriate Manner.

The Hebrew ceremonial Yom. Klppur
VIII be ushered in this evening. aud will
last until tomorrow eveaing. During
mat period the members OF the con-
pe.ation will maintain an absolute
iasL This day is called the Day Of
Alcncment."
iloele viii be appropriate services
Nela by both reformed and orthodox
' gohsegatlons in this city. In the con
tIe9lliou Of the former az the syna-
susue. Rabbi Reynolds viii preach
'Ns evening on "Atonement Days" also
,Noirow at 10 a. m. on The Dream
a., H''shazzar," and at 1880 D. M. on
Immortality" The orthodox Hebrews
gui meet In their han on East Second
'ol,A street. Rabbi RobInoVltz viii
conduct the services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
TooELE REPUBLICANS.
List Of Candidates Named at the
County Convention.

The Republican county convention Of
Tooele. which met at Gra1,synlle as
heretofore stated in the News" offers
the following ticket 70 the voters:
Representatye-Francis Han Mercur
Commissioned W. Watt. Mercur,
A. g. Benson, GAINESVILLE; G. T. War;,
Erda.
Sherlff--R. NJ Shields, To0ele,
Clerk-A. J. Bruueau, Tooele
Attorrey--L. l.. Baker, Tooele
Recorder b. Hickman, stockton.
Assessor--Thomas R0wberry, Grants
Vile
Surveyor-A. J. Sto0key, Grantsyiile.
Treasurer. Whitehouse, Lake
View.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
WILL RECOMMEND DIVORCE.
Clerk Blair Files Report in the Eyeril
Divorce Case.

Deputy County clerk George r. Blair
has filed his report In the divorce
case OF Ruth Eyerll vs. John Everlll,
recommending a decree In accordance
with the prayer OF plaintiffs complaint
on the grounds OF DISCRETION and fall
ure 10 provide. by stipulation Mrs
EVerill was given the household furnl-
ture and 800 attorneys fees and costs
of suit. and awarded the custody Of the
minor child, Matte The parties were
married In this city In 1870. and the
plaintiff said that she and her husband
had not lived together for the past eight
years. For the past eighteen months,
she further stated he contributed noth-
ing 10 her support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
Emerr Cnnntl RenuhIIcnns.

Huntington. Sept 30-The Repuh-
leans hold their county convention on
Saturday Oct q. at Castle Dale. There
Is some DISAPPOINTMENT by the Demo
Gratis. at the n0n-appearance Of cam
paign speakers from Salt Lake and
other places al the time they were adj
yerlised 20 BE- here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
DIR. HUNTINGTON DEAD.
brother Of Ziua D. II. Young of Utah
Dies In New York.

Dr. ], d. Huntington, the youngest
brother OF Sister Zina u. II. Young.
alod az his home IN his native place.
"''trtown, jefferson Co., n. Y, on
saturday,. Sept Ia 1900 The Water
,."u Ddily Times speaks Of him as
,te whose memory is stamped upon
s. ,. history Of Wetortown from village
e ID! unli the present time and gives
N interesting account Of his life ca.
.,,.I. from which the following Is gath
,t.It,or forty years. IN which ne prac-
c..- dentistry in the same place, he
49,, , ever ready TO adopt new ideas, and
WIZ genius Tor the practical appll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
John Ostcntius Dead.

Chicago, oct John Ostenius. an ola
Chicago musician. and an inventor. is
dead, aged g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
THE
CONFERENCE,
FAIR, AND
INDUSTRIAL
EDITION OF THE NEWS"
Win be issued on
Saturday. Oct. 6, 1900.

It win have an enormous
extra circulation, and ad.
vertsers and newsdealers
are requested TO hand ~
their orders early.
THE HALF TONE ILLUSTRATIONS
WILL Be A SPECIAL FEATURE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

We have AZ last made the discovery
which BIAS hlfnci chemists and 400 Others
for centuries that OF absolutely DESTROY
ing supudlnus hlig, root and branch.
entirely unl permanently, and that too
without impa.ung IN any way the finest
ar most sensitive skin. II d scarcely
possible ~ OycrstHto tho importance Of
tuis iiW0ycry, or the great good and salts
faction 20 viii no % those afflicted with
ono % The most dstguriuF and aERrnyat-
lux hIemI'hca that Of surcriluous hair on
tic face Ut women. whether 70 be- mus
uchc or growth on tho neck, Uhccks or
arms
Tie Misses Bel have th0ror ghly tested
So efficacy and are deituus that the fun
merits Of their treatment a. which they
have oven the descriptive name q Kill
ALL-HAlh' sha. De known t0 nll afflicted.
To this end o trll viii he sent free Of
charges, 60 any lady who will write Tor n.
without q cent ~ cost you can see for
yourselves what tho discovery o.; the
evidence Of your own senses will then
convince YOU that The treatment KILL
ALL-HAlk' will rit you of one u the
greatest drawhackI 90 perfect lovellnees.
the growth Of supcriuous hair on the face
or neck Of women.
pl0Ase understand thlta personal demon.
str3ti0n " our treatment costs you
nothing A trih VIII 10 sent you free,
which you eau uso yourself and provo our
claims BY sending NosianpS Tor mailing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

made
non an
N
ne gen
tOfOy|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
'steVen7

To-
Ohio
I
plii
the
0nd
leave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OPENED 2e'o52
Interest paid quarterly uti per cen, per al
mum Cu Il or thousands
LohrNzo sNow. President
GEORGE a. CANNON CASHIER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
y the u

N the ]
bet
the raj
O.
who
started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
INC ID

OctS
COuv
Gray a
absent
llssion
The q