davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-12
q Great Linin1ent.

Nr. Bentun's liniment, which affects
man and beast alike. j. the grande>t cura-
tive linimCHt ever manufactured in the
world. You have but 10 use it once and
vOu will never use anvathar If
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16
HE GOT TWENTY DAYS.

Yesterday morning a white man
named w. c. Frey was before Mayor
Baird. charged with drunkenness and
using obscene language on the streets.
He claimed to be an inmate of the
United States Naval Hospital but he
wore citizens clothes. His Honor. at
ter hearing the testimony, fined him S.
and in default committed him for TWEEN
ty days. He asked permission 10 be al
lowed to telephone to the hospital for
the money and was allowed to go in
the chiefs private room. where the
phones were. While in there he forced
the wire grating off one of the windows
and jumped to the ground. n distance
of about ten feet and made his escape.
AS soon as 1T became known that he
was gone Officer Broughton borrowed
n wheel and went over to the hospital
and met his man just as he was about
to enter the grounds. The man was
dumbfounded, and did not know what
to say. He was carried back TO the
station house. Mayor Baird then added
ten more days to his time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16
"GATES OF BRASS AND BARS OF
IRON"

Rev Thomas Cigar. OF New York, who
is engaged in special work for prison
ers throughout the country. will make
special address to men at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The subject will be Gates
OF Brass and Bars OF Iron" Mr.. FL
gar is an attractive speaker. and his
long experience in this special work has
made him very practical. All men who
can should hear this address
Mr.. Elgar will address the Boys Cos
pei Army at O'Clock. The subject vii,
be 1.-TWO Giants"
Notice of the next outing will be
given at this meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16
mae CITY OF PORTsMOUTE-NEWs ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gallalee, Adelaide Armistead, Marguer-
lite Nelson, Deliscus Waterfield, Clar-
ence Gates. William Hope.
Studies-Deliscus Waterfield, William
Hope.
SECOND YEAR GRADE.
Certificates: Elsie Bunting. Eva
Brinson, Mabel Ellis. Mary Ziegenhain.
Stanley Williams, Maria Myers, Louise
Edwards. Aurelia Dunn, Bertha Norris.
Fred Petzinger.
Honorable Nfention-Studies and De-
pertinent: Vergie Higgnbotham, Min
ME Ellis. Esther Hirsch, Liesle Snyder.
Annie Williams. Bessie Brown, Ethel
Stringer. Raymond Peterson.
Attendance and Department.: Walter
Hunley. Henry Wyatt. Charles Knee
burg.
Attendance-Thomas McDonough.
Departmental Matte White. BEETLE
Taylor. Aline Kelly Jennie Cherry. Ro-
sale Moody. Ried Hudglns. Leah Mas
sey, Margaret Anderton. Lottie Nc
Horney. Willie Kagi. Abe Stein.
Studies-Jessie Journee, Virginia
Hunter. Theodore Taylor. Raymond
Myers. Maggie Seeds. Mary Donnelly,
Beaumont Laine.
First Primary Grade-Certihcatcs
James Black. Leon Ellis. Lucille Belote.
Julia Bowes. Mollie Calvert, Edna Epcs,
Lillian Etheridge. Ethel Gray, Katie
Knight. Viona Knight Maud Lovitt.
Ethel Myers. May Murdoch, Thesse ST.
rian Eugene Knight.
Honorable Mention-Deportmen and
Studies: Roderick Outten Lizzie Gull
pepper, Mary Stein. Mary Mountcastle,
John Rydar. Elsie Ross. Leila Bur-
roughs. Martha Taylor
Attendance and Studies: Nettie Har-
mon.
northumberland Markham. Mel
lie Brown. Eddie Glover. Annie Wynn.
Ida Chippendale, Ruth Reynolds, Min
ME Quincy. Sarah Armstrong.
Studies-Corin Cross. Earl Brewer.
Mamine Kalgi. Floyd West. Lewis Page.
Arthur Pope, Arthur Taylor John Lent.
Charles Turner. George Wallace. Mer-
Continued on Page Il.
OTHER PORTSMOUT To-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16

Gallalee, Adelaide Armistead, Marguer-
lite Nelson. Deliscus Waterfield, Clar-
ence Gates. William Hope.
Studies-Delscus Waterfield, William
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16
SpeciaIties.

Fine Smoked Beef Tongues. lso per Id.
Potted Chicken. 1oc. per can. Potted
Turkey. 1oc. per can. Grape Nuts, 15c
per package.
Arc you troubled with water bugs; IL
SO use Hooper's Fatal Food. We guar.
antee this 20 kill them. 25c. per bog. y
Postum Cereal. the finest substitute for
coffee. Csc. per package. Blended Crock.
ed Grain Coffee. only lie.
C. W. HUDGINS & co.,
So2 CRAWFORD STREET.
Both Phones. mh6-6m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Resolve Formed by the Inhabitants
of Galveston
IS SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR,
Worldwide sympathy II Giving
Them Encouragement 60 Keep
Away Despair.

Galveston, Texas, Sept. l3-The fol-
lowing editorial appears in todays
News:
"At the first meeting OF Galyestons
citizens Sunday afternoon, after the
great hurricane, for the purpose of
bringing order out Of chaos the only
sentiment expressed was that Calves
ton had received an awful blow. The
loss Of life and property s appalling
so great that It required several days
10 form anything Ike a correct esu-
mate. With sad and aching hearts but
with resolute faces. the sentiment OF
the meeting was that out of the awful
chaos Of wrecked homes and wrecked
business Galveston must rise again
THE sentiment was not that of bury
The dead and give up the ship but
rather bury the dead suCC0r the needy
appeal for aid from a charitable world
ana then start resoluta.y Co work 90
mend the broken chains In many
cases the work Of upbu..dug must be-
gin over In other cases the destruc-
lion Is only partial so. The sentiment
was Galveston Will Galveston must SUR
yive and fulfil her glorious destiny
Galveston shall rise again.
Galveston having been isolated since
the storm Of last saturday r.sht, the
stricken citizens Of the town have not
been Informed as To- the thrl uf horror
which went over the world when the
news Of the catastrophe was spread,
The Associated Press brings The CHEEKY
news that In every town and city 90 the
United States commercial religious and
charitable bodies have organized into
relief committees. Al pres OF thousands
OF dollars ana hundreds Ol cars Df sup-
plies are en route and viii reach the
sufferers Of Galveston just os soon as 10
Is possible 20 boat them across the bay
II the desoIaton here has been awful
the sympathy and humanity uI a great
nation has been ample and very soon
the local committees VIII Doe enabled TO
assist the destitute thousands
What the News desires most 20 say
20 the surviving victims ~ last Satur-
days catastrophe is that lu the knOwl-
edge OF a worldwide sympathy which
IL encompasslng us, We must not give
way 90 despair. u we have lost all else
we still have life and The future. and
II Is toward the future that We must de-
vote the energies OF our lives. We can
never forget what We have suffered,
we cannot forget the thousands OF our
friends and loved ones who found Coo
the angry pillows thar destroyer that
final resting place. But tears and grief
must not make us forget our present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
ROSY TEACHERS
Look Better In the school-room Than the
Sallow Sort

sallow Sort.
Young folks naturally like comely OBJ
iects, and good looking healthy
teacher can do vastly more with pupils
everything else considered. than the
skinny. dyspeptig teacher can. Tie in-
structor IN Latin and mathematics Boz
young ladies seminary at Macon, Ca.
had an experience worthy the attention
OF any teacher
She kept running down a little more
each year until finally a genuine case
OF nervous prOstrati0n set In and she
was confined o. her bed for eight
months. a perfect wreck, physically and
mentally She and her friends thought
II was due 20 OyerWork. but she now
knows 1t was due t0 improper food
OF course the physicians We're called
in, but there d. almost nothing that can
be done iu such cases, except 10 rely
on well selected food and proper care.
She was put upon Grape-Nuts. all mcdi-
Cincs, also tea, coffee and iced drinks
We're taken away She had Postum
Food Coffee once "a day. The larger
part OF her food was Grape Nuts for
this food is made with special reference
10 rebuilding the gray matter In the
brain and nerve centres
The lady says III had been reduced
20 81 pounds in weight when I began
using Gape-Nuts The new food was
so delicious and strengthening that /
felt new life at once. / have now de-
veloped into q perfectly healthy happy
stout woman. weighing 1876 pounds, the
greatest weight ] ever attained, and
have wonderfully clear. fresh. rosy
complexion. instead of the sallow, biu-
Gus hue Of the past
ion, instead OF the slllow, bilious hue
OF the past
Il never now have a symptom M
dyspepsia nor any other ache or all
Am strong physically and particular
by notice the strength OF mind. Ineyor
experience that tired, weary feeling af-
ter a hard days labor that used 90 ape
pear. My brain seems as clear and
active at night as 30 was In the morn
ing and ! am doing twice the amount
Of work ever dii. Don't use my name
in public. please but 7 VIII answer iu-
quiros" Name can Doe obtained from
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13

9TH. Company ID. Sixteenth infantry
Ouartermaster Sergeant John Reiss;
September LIST. Company +. Thirteenth
infantry. Edward H. Hegel August
22nd George W. Scott. Company l.,
Eleventh infantry, Edward a. Rodden;
Tro1p, y. Eleventh volunteer cavalry
james +. Kaufman, August Sth,
Company +, Twenty-fourth infantry,
William Lysle; August 10th, Theodore
g. Gurvin; August lst Company b,
Thirty first infantry. William +. Braed-
Ter. August 18th, Company NJ, sixth In.
lantry cook Edward r. anderson;
August 2Gth, Company H. FOrty-sev-
enth infantry. John w. Walter
PARALYSIS OF Heart-August 30th.
hospital corps. Frederick Hyner
Dlarrhea-Septombg 9Th, Company
l.. Twenty-seCgnd infantry, James
Harrrave, August 9TH, Company ID.
Thrty-hrst infantry Corporal Rudolph
Walters; August 2Sth. Company l.,
F0r,y-hfth infantry James Roland.
Typhoid Fpyer-Septemhe 3rd. Com
pany n Thirteenth infantry. Thomas
IA. Breeding. September TN. Company
%. Twenty fourth infantry, John Tay-
Tor. September An. hospital corps. Hsr-
old Whiting. August Eth, Company r,
Thrty-drst infantry Carl Ankrim.
Died from wounds received In ac-
tlUn-September 4th, Company d.
Thirty ninth infantry Corporal James
II. Dowdy; September lst Company L,
Thirtieth infantry, Corporal William NJ.
Lash
Malarlal Fcyer-Soptember eth, Com
pany b, Twelfth infantry, Henry r.
Brock; August 18th, Company +,
Twenty.third infantry. John Warnold.
Pneumonia-August 18th Company
X ThIrueth infantry. Henry C.. shear
er. July 10th. Company @, Thirty
eighth infantry Fayette or
Variola-July 18th. Company !. Forty
fourth infantry, Corporal Samuel J.
Overi0n. August Gst Company c.
Thruoth Infantry Corporal Sam y.
Hall
Asgarls Observation-Disclosures 9th.
Company n. ThIrty-elghth infantry.
John NJ lowering
Intestinal Ohstructlon-Augu nth.
Company f. Tweuty-thlrl infantry
Sergeant William Fleming
DrOwned-August 22nd Company e.,
Twcnty-f0urth infantry Ernest King.
Killed hy Comrade-July 3lst. Conn
pany II, Twenty infantry, Cor.
uoral Jos. Fox.
NGphritis-Septomber ith, Company
A, TWenty-hrst Infantry John J.
Quinn
Dengue-September End, Company T.
Forty-frst infantry, Corporal oscar c.
Hopkins.
Csisned MAC ARTHUR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Affairs in Havana.

Havana, Sept ia sanitary order
went into force yesterday directing and
authorizing continuous police inspec-
ton Of all buildings IN Havana, cs-
Iecally residences. for the purpose of
sanitation. While the streets OF the
city are clean, Il often happens that
private houses and the gardens att
tached are far from that condition owe
Ing TO the accumulation of garbage The
new order Is intended 20 cure this evil
The municipal council has appointed
q committee 10 study the Havana ehur-
ter and 10 suggest notifications. which
after the municipality has approved
them, probably next Friday win De- Tee
terred 90 Governor General Wood
The forthcoming election day. when
the delegates TO the constitutional Cou-
yention viii be chosen, will be observed
as a general holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Effect Of Disaster at Galveston on
Places in the NeighborhOod,
REBUILDING RUINED CITY.
Talk of Finding "a New Location
opinion Of Hallway uagnates on
what VIII be Done.

New York, Sept l3-Rallroad men
In this city have been discussing with
great interest the possibility that Cal
weston may be rebuilt on a different
site, less liable to the onslaughts Of the
Gulf Of Mexico than the Hat, sandy ISLE
and which has twice been denuded by
wind and water II was rumored that
the Southern Pacific company will head
movement to build the city on a spot
forty miles 20 the southwest Of Its
present location, at the mouth Of the
Bra20s river.
But representatives Of the railway
systems which connected Galveston
with the outside world before the oC-
CurrenCe of the present disaster say her
residents VIII rebuild on the same sand
island In spite Of the terrible expert
guegs. They believe that Galveston,
Injured financially though her citizens
have been, viii be rebuilt boy her citi-
zeus without the aid OF outside capital
Charles H. Tweed. chairman and j,
%. Mills of the Southern Pacific board
of directors, both said last night that
the directors had not discussed the
question OF rebuilding Galveston. THE
railroads, said Mr. Tweed. 'Will Of
course. have 90 replace their own prop
crty But ! DO not think they win co..
operate ln any movement 20 replace the
town. The residents OF Galveston do
not need their help for that purpose"
Galveston is, of course IN dire need
Of immediate relief Just now. There
are many persons who have so suffered
as 90 Doe keenly IN want OF financial as
sIstance, but Galveston Is a wealthy
town, one OF the wealthiest In the
South, and when Il comes TO a question
Of replacing the city, / believe that the
resources OF her own citizens will be
found quite adequate.
'Ihe town. in my opinion, win not
be reconstructed al the mouth of the
brazos. Il Is not an easy matter to
move a city"
The land az Velasco Is somewhat
higher than that at Galveston" said
President Rousee Of the Missouri Kan
sas & Texas. 1T Is presumably a safer
location, bat II is impossible 20 say
what locality viii be chosen for ra-
building or IN fact. anything about re.
building Of the town until we get some
more definite news Of Just what dam
age has been done
I'm considering the question Of a re-
moval of a site It should De- borne In
mind that Galveston has spent more
than $1,000 900 IN building jetties 10 inn
prove It's harbor II is true that higher
and better land exists at the mouth Of
the Bra2os but Il is not likely that the
residents of Galveston VIII want 10
turn 20 a new harb0r after the great
expenditure which has been made on
their own"
Assistant Secretary Henson. OF the
international and Great Northern rail-
road, said that he thought that the
residents Of Galveston would endeavor
TO reclaim their losses on their own
territory rather than turn 10 a new Site
But / believe" ne added. that the
disaster win prove a blackeye TO the
duIi towns in that neghborhood."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Run ON q RrnllIlnn RnnI,.

Rio De Janeiro, Sept. l3.-There IS a
run on the Banco RepubIica The bank
has been Obliged 10 use its pr,rogatiye
and issue checks 20 the deposit1r-. pay
able In fifty days. The president and
one of the directors have resigned. The
government has promised assistance,
but has refused 20 issue a single note OF
PAPER money. This has had TIE effect
Of calming the apprehensions OF credit
crs, and an early satisfactory arrange
mont As oNnnntnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Arnold Gets an Appeal.

San Francisco, Sept 1S.--In the en-
be2zlement case Of Julian Arnold. son
Of Sir Edwin Arnold United States
District Judge De Haven has allowed
an appeal from his adverse decision TO
the circuit court Of appeals, The hear
ing will be held during the October
term of the court Commissioner Hea-
cock gave the accused man his first
hearing and ordered that he be ex-
tradited 10 England for trial. Judge
De Haven affirmed the order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13

Of Lake George was one OF the cone
ficts OF the French and Indian warani
the property taken for the state Is 90
be added 20 a plot in the same locality
purchased by former C0mptro.ler Rob-
erts In 1898 for the purpose of establish
ing a State park on the historic prop
erty. The latter plot covers about ten
acres and upon 1t stands museum.
The property transferred % The state
today was sold TO the late Comptroller
Morgan In June last. but the papers
were not signed az the time. The pur-
chase price was Sl2101 the legislature
having appropriated $4,000 for the
purchase Of the battlefield site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Heavy storm Around the Horn.

Port Townsend. Wash, Sept 49,
Private advices from Port Stanley.
Falkland Islands, under date OF July
%, says that the ship Henry Failing
captain Matthew, arrived at that place.
IN q leaking condition with The crew
badly irost- bitten. She had experienced
a succession OF storms accompanied
with sleet and ice. Some of the crew
We're Frustrated. The ship p. 81.
blanchard, Captain Courtney, also ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Winter WhnIe Cntch.

San Francisco, Sent 13-The first
news Of the winter catch OF the whal-
IS has been received. II came from
the steam whaler Balena. which had
not been heard from since she went in
TO winter quarters. Twenty whales
was the result OF the winters work.
The Balena was frozen In az Bailey
island far above the mouth Of the
Mackenzie river. and the courier who
brought out the news left the steamer
on March II. The whales were an bow
heads the largest OF the leviathans and
the most productive, II is estimated
that the Balena's catch Is worth over
500 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Eighty.one Postonlces.

San Francisco, Sept 13-Postoflce
Inspector NJ. II Flint and II. b. Han
have returned from Honolulu. where
they have been for the past three
months organizing a postofice system
throughout the islands. They estab-
lished eighty-one offices and the profits
for two months and seventeen days
were Sl7.jO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Flour Trust Reorganization.

Milwaukee Wis. Sept 13.-The Cen
trail Trust company OF New York has
Instituted foreclosure proceedings
against all Of the property OF the Unit
ed states Flour Milling company, COM
monty known ms the Flour Trust. This
Is taken 10 mean that a reorganization
plan has been agreed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Chile snubs Bolivia.

Santiago De chile. Via Laredo. Tex.
Sept l3,-Senor Godoy. Chlllan minister
az Lapaz Bolivia. has transmitted 10
the Bolivian government an energetic
note rejecting the pretcnsOns Of Bolivia
90 "a concession by Chile OF a port on
the Pacific. which Chile Is not now pre-
pared 70 make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Lake Georgc natlleacId.

Albany. y, Y. Sept l3-Uuder the
porylsions ~ an act Of the last leglsla-
ture the State comptroIers department
has completed the purchase Of a plot Of
twenty-five acres OF land at Lake
George including the site OF the old
battlefield Ok Lake George. The battle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
NEW CASUALTY LIST.
Gen. Macarthur Makes Another Re
port from Manila

Washington, Sept 13,--The war de-
partment has received the follownr
casualty list from General Mae
Arthur.
Manila. Sept. 1,-Adjutant General
Washington.
Following deaths have occurred since
last report:
Dysentery-June 10Th, Company T.
Fourth Infantry James W. Sears,
September 1th, Company I, Thirty-scv-
cnth infantry Archie Elliott; Septem
Der 2nd Company b. Thirty-ninth I'M
fantry, Winnie Johnson; September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13

rived at Port Stanley in almost a
wrecked condition While rounding
Cape Horn she encountered q heavy
storm and q succession % seas swept
her decks from stem 90 stern and ~
was with difficulty the vessel reached
mort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
WALKERS STORE,
s. TO $l2 LONG TROUSER SUITS -$6.75
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

sano parents ofb, promptly It's good
wyemmh
with the brand this poynot
,wlla
and CheOt and check patterns double breasted
suits for boys of Y 20 priced at regular $500 to Sl2O two days
S6zs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
374c a Yard.
$500 to SITS
Shirt Waists 45C.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

our determination 90 be- hid Of AN
wash waists may De measured by this
great price concession. This cole
lection consists OF both white
and colorcd wash waists. that
were priced 81 .O0 uD 90 1915 each
so an idea can Doe gained from That of
quality and style goodness. While they
last any one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Chicngo bonds.

Chicago. Sept. 1S-The drainage
board has adopted the report Of the
Joint committee for a $500 900 bond is
sue.
The money VIII be used for river i'm
provements, including the erection Of
bascule bridges IN substitution Cor the
center pier bridges across the river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Laundrymen,s PresIdent.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept bat the con-
Guiding session OF the National Laun-
dINmen.s convention officers We're elect
ed headed by George w. Simmons. OF
Peoria, Illinois, for president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
EmInent Flnancicr ComIne.

London, Sept. 13.-Baron ReyolstoEa.
OF Barring Bros. q Co.. limited. is
passenger on board the White star
steamer Majestic, Captain smith which
left Liverpool this afternoon for New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
Names Election

Portland, Ne, Sept 13-Returns from
an but thirty-siX small election towns
give Hill tRep). for governor. a total
vote OF PAP, Lord Dem). S0GS; Re
publican plurality 33.0SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13

r.rn-hu...rs sprB.nsi wrists. barb
edwin. cuts and spruius o. cuts from
.r. other cause. ara quickly healed
.E.r HALLARD'S SNOW OINTMENT
+. promptly applied. Price 90 cents, 4.
l. IL / -Lu. I-Lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
SITS to $3.50
Rugs $2,l5.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Smyrnas. Administers and Wiltons in
just the most desirable colors, patterns
and qualities Sizes are 5Qx60 inches,
and about 100 20 choose from. An OPP
portunity that should be quickly taken.
Values are $2.I5 up TO $3.50 rugs at
S2.l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
75C and 00C Dress Goods, 377C
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Twenty-Five pieces Of serges paiis
vle school
walls %
ge Of cold weather ljc and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
MUCH VANDALISM.

.r NE residents II this place have lost
..t.I-not q habitable building left and
H' nave been too busy disDoslng 81
M lea1 90 look after personal affairs.
,, VINO have anything LETT are Civ
% the others, and yet there "a
''-' suffering 1 have given away near.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
SOC ART
FABRICS-2Ic.
$I95

Twenty pieces OF dcnims and art tick
ings In a pretty range OF colorings and
patterns suitable for cushion, box COW
ariug and draperies, worth SOC yard,
TWO days
2lc
CARPET STORE.