davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah
Hold Memorial Services.

ODD Fellows Hall on Market street
was filled yesterday afternoon boy the
members Of the lodge together with the
Daughters Of Rebekah, who gathered
In answer TO the Memorial Day proc
lamatlon OF the grand sire OF the /. o.
U. i. 20 commemorate the death OF
brothers who had died during the pres
emit year. The exercises were presided
over By Grand Master A. +. McCanne,
and excellent music was furnished by
choir composed of Mrs T.. b. stevens
Miss Jennie Sands, Mrs r. Is. Clifton
g.. ID. Stevens and Fred Sands, with
Miss Gladys e.. Stevens, occompanlst.
The platform was handsomely decor
ated with flowers, in front rested
white monument with the inscription:
I'm memory Of our dead and above II
there were three floral links.
The names Of the brothers de-
ceased 10 Utah jurisdiction during the
year Were read. as follows. j. NJ. iol-
land, John w. Clark, j. Sork II. $.
Gould. George w. caldwell, +. pOlettD.
II. A. Sherwood, Robert Mawhnncy.
I.aron Cummings r.. IT. Graves Joseph
Wade. BENJAMIN Lloyd, ID. lllngs-
worth. a. n. Watson, John James. VII
liam Pampley. Joseph Delciift r. -.
Davis. Charles Edwards. Leo Gourdin.
Thomas j Hardie. James jenkins,
David Padfeld William pugh, r. IT.
Rclney George Wilson. Thomas Pad
fald. j.. r. street. Alex Wilson Jr,
George Coulthard, William Goole, Peter
sutherland. Bert Pisetto. Robert VIII
stead. James Goode, Thomas Brogden,
Peter CoChlctt.
Eighteen OF the above. beginning with
John James and ending with Peter
sutherland, were members OF the SEQ
Geld lodge
The names Of the following deceased
members OF the Rehekah lodges were
read: Annie 3D. Holland Eugenia Gil
lasple. Joseph Sork, Laron Cummings.
John w. Clark. Emma Clark John
James. Charles Edwards. r. III. Kelley,
Joseph Delclilt
Rev. a. II. Henry delivered q very
feeling address. the special ritual Tor
the occasion was read and the cere-
monies closed with a brief speech by
Chaplain Breeze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Charles Dixon Caught in Coils Of a
Rope and Mangled to Death

Charles Dixon, a miner employed at
the Golden Gate. at Mercur was killed
ln an accident at the min Saturday af-
teruoon. He was assisting the repair
gang % hoist a broken belt up an ele-
vator shaft 20 a pulley IN the roll de-
partment above a rope was attached
90 the end Of the belt the other END
running over the shaftIng. IL was be-
ing drawn through another side In order
90 attach q block and tacke 20 it so
that Dixon and two other men couli
haul the belt up. The rope was caught
I'M the shafting. which was revolving
with terrific speed, and although Fore
man Knight cried out a warning Dixon
was caught an the rope IN some way
and within the twnkIing Of an eye his
body was being Whiried around the
shaft
The horro-strlcken men quickly called
for the power 90 be shut off, and while
The shaftng was stopping DiXon's
body. manglcd IN a most dreadful man
ner fell 90 the floor. Both feet had
been literally ground Off and the legs
were broken and mutilated.
The linn and unconscious body was
taken 90 the Office Of Or. Castleman,
the company phF7 i''an. but nothing
could be- done nu Without regainlns
hours after the accident
Acting Coroner DunIavey impaneled
"a jury. consisting OF George Luft. r. II.
Gohn and r. T. Conley which returned
a verdict HAT deceased came to his
death by accidentally becoming en-
tangled in q rope and shaft and re-
eafyIuo- fnfurf.a which resulted In his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
DOCTOR MILLSPAUGR HERE
Former Superintendent Of Public Schools Wis
ting Salt Lake.
- Now superintendent Of the State
Normal school at WInona, 1iinne-
sota-Is " Welcomed Hack.

DR.. ]. f. Mlllspaugh, for many years
superintendent Of the salt Lake city
public schools and superintendent Of
the state normal school at Winona,
Mimi, arrived here this morning TO
spend some days Of his vacation with
old friends amid old scenes. The doctor
took his old associates by surprise, as
they were not advised Of his coming,
but his welcome was none the less
hearty
Or Milrpaugh looks rugged and
hearty and says that he is well salts
fled with his new home and his work
there.
IN I could only take your climate up
there with me- said the doctor 10 q
News representative this afternoon,
II could feel entirely satisfied"
The doctor Will remain here several
days. and says he expects this 70 be
the most pleasant part Of his vaca-
ton
The principals Of the public schools,
together with the board of education,
held a meeting this afternoon % make
arrangements 20 entertain DR.. Mills
paugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
SPRINGFIELD NOW
IS ON MAIN LINE
Illinois Central Has Made an I'M
portart Line Addition
ELABoRArEs ERylcE PUT ON
na,,road and steamship Passengers
out Of California are free rom
Pesuferous Inspection

Commercial Agent Rose says mar Oh
Yesterday the Illinois Central ro'l
opened MS new route to springfield ana
81. Louis and put into enectan sIaooi-
ate service between Chicago ana the
two southern cities. IN this connection
one hour and five minutes time is taken
OF the schedule Of the Diamond special
to 81. Louis. and the route of this tram,
as well as Of the Daylight special ana
ali others. Is now via Springfield and
IJtchAeld. instead Of Decatur Pana ana
IJtchaeld and the Big -Four tracks, as
formerly. The change In time and route
was made possible by the company re-
cent acquisition Of the St. Louis. Peoria
& Northern. and win give the road a
frst-class through route over its own
tracks, which win reduce the distance
TO ST. Louis by six miles and Will bring
Springfield on a through main line.
The daylight special has been newly
equipped. having added TO 1t TWO new
features Of radical interest namely, a
complete dining car, and a bunet no
rary smoking car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Grand nisnlnY of FaIls.

Some big 1njuns' in the bicycle rid
ing business viii dump themselves INTO
a road race TO Lagoon on Friday next.
The occasion is the visit Of members
OF the Fourteenth ward 10 the Hover
garden resort. Among those who nave
been entered Ia the race 10y their man
ayers. hackers. trainers bottle holders
etc. are Eugene Cannon. John Taylor
Jim Campbell. Leslie Young. Quayle
Cannon. Geo. J. Fox, Joe. Goss. Jesse
Fox and Gus Bollschweiler There VIII
be on observation train run at the
time Of the race, and the passengers
thereon will be able 20 observe now
neatly a fall from a bike may be- taken.
one Of the boys was out practlcIng the
other evening. and complained TO the
reporter this morning that he didn
mind falling on the wheel so much If
the "darned thing" didn't climb all over
him and kick him IN the back OF the
neck every time. Some Of the riders,
however have become proficient ana
now take "a fan with impunlty They
promise a grand display Of falls on
Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Altus tunnel on the Park City
line has been completed
W. @. Curtis. civil engineer with the
Southern Pacific. IS very III.
on July 9TH the A. o. L. W. win have
some fun az Saltair.
The Salt Lake temple figures extern
slvely IN Utah railroad advertising.
Much stone Is being shipped over the
Rio Grande Western from the Kyune
Quarries.
Ten ear loads Of excursi0nlsts came
over the Union Pacific from Wyoming
yesterday
Some changes IN the track al Sandy
are contemplated by the Oregon Short
Line. These IN case the new shelter
Is constructed there.
Six gasoline engines have been carried
TO Green River by the Western These
engines are TO De used iu the dredging
operations along the Colorado river
July Ord and lth there VIII be half
rates TO this city from an points in
Utah. The railroads are coming out
with many announcements of this fact.
William English, son OF Master Me-
chanic English 90 the Rio Grande West
efn, was brought 90 81. Marx hospl-
tal yesterday having received q frac-
ture Of the arm at Cotton.
President George w. Rlstine. of the
Colorado Midland. has gone 90 New
YORK to attend the last meeting Uf the
present board 0f directors before the
transfer 90 the Colorado a. Southern
and the Rio GDnde Western
Capt J. G. Dooutue has resigned as
salt Lake representative OF the Frisco
line. IL is reported that be- has been
rendered the mauagershIp of The salt
Lake city Water ana Electrical Power
Company
President Palmer and other officials
and directors of the RIO Guude Vest
ern and Colorado Midland are expected
% reach here ihis week. Impending
changes IN the operation NJ the Midland
are among the causes ior their visit 60
this city.
c. \. Sterry chief consul of the Santa
Fe Railroad Company. which Ignoring
DIT kinyoun's order providing f1r Tho
inspection of certificates at the state
line, will today ask the United States
circuit court at San Francisco. ID enc
join the enforcement OF such order
At Needles. California, the federal
quarantine Inspector has been prevent
cd from m0lestlnE passengers 0u Santa
Fe trains az the state line and hls au-
ihority Is ignored by the railroad of
heials. Orders have been issued % an
conductors 90 take up the pass Of the
inspector. Mr. jenkins, u presented, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
EMERY COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Professor Paul and Mrs. Cannon Cons
duet Successful Session.

President J. II. Paul OF the Latter-day
Saints college has just returned from
Castle Dale. Emery county whittier De
went two weeks ago. In company with
Mrs Lillian n. Cannon. 90 conduct the
official institute of that county
About thirty teachers We're In attend
ance. and they AN report that they
greatly enjoyed themselves IN this sea-
SONS institute. Some OF them stated
In public that they had derived more
benefit from the two weeks study in
the summer school than in q hall-year
o. regular school instruction. The
,eatsprs were especially emphatic iu
their praise of the course IN psychology
given by Prof Paul and of the primary
methods given by Mrs Cannon.
Superintendent Luke received the
hearty congratulations of the teachers
upon the success OF the institute He
will be succeeded IN Office by Mr. Wood
ward OF Huntington. AT the conclusion
Of the two weeks session hne ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
AT THE RESORTS.

The skating rink az saltair has been
SO improved as 90 adapt % 10 skate polo
and that game will Doe a feature az the
resort hereafter The Saturday even
Ing dance found The floor well filled
with q well-drcssad. orderly and ire
pr0achable company OF young people
10 would De difficult 20 conceive on a
more attractive place FOR such people
90 pass O summer cvening-n0 dust and
the lake breeze just cool enough TO dis
pensa with fans.
Yesterday morning there was a
large party OF Californlans az the lake.
They were on their way. In a chartered
sleeper. 10 the East. and stopped TO see
stake Lake and take a bath az saltalr
The News" picture Of the pavilion IS
much admired by frequenters Of the
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
HIS BACK BROKEN.
A. o. Boss Lying at 81. Marks Hospital
iuthe Thr0cs of Death.

A. o. Boss employed ass "a miner boy
tha Centennial Eureka min1. is az g.
Marks hospital with his back broken.
he may be said 90 be in the throes %
death as st IS stated that be has not
one chance IN thousand FOR recovery.
Boss met with q fr.gh,ful accident
M The Centennial Eureka mine on Safe
urday while working in one of Che love
er levels. in some manner non Nel eI-
rlaIr.J No. mqde misteD and fen down
"a shaft % distance OF sixty feet he
was found at the bottom ln terribly
battered condition, one lex being fright
fully crushed Uc was brought to lhe
hospital ou Saturday night he is
tWguIy-oue years of age, AMI unmar-
ri,d. Ila has Two brothers. one in Wash-
inrtm. u. g.. ana another in California.
These are said 20 be- his only living reI-
auycs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
FREE | FREE FREE

Kandyl Handy Handy!
See our Candy Factory
IN operation at Salt Palace
Wednesday, June 20th,
an day and evening.
Every visitor is entitled TO
4 pound fresh candles,
made right on the grounds.
An outside attentions free.
Admission only Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
nnnnnnnnnnlnnnnnnnInnnnnrp
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- - - - - - - - -
A long row Of offenders lined up in
front OF Judge Tmm0ny today, but
their transgresslons pQrtook mostly Of
the nature Of too much drink. Those
who had been imbibing until they lost
their dignity and needed someone else
90 take care OF them were James Skett,
Joe Larson Heber Haynes. Jack Reilly,
Max Mellon. John TalQulst and r. W..
Stevenson, an Of whom We're given FIVE
dnys az hard labor In which 10 cogitate
over their badness.
John Sullivan, the man who was
caught robbing a drunken mans peck.
cts, win have his hearing tomorrow at
O'Clock.
Charles Stevenson, the colored youth
who is said 10 have tried TO clean out
Plum Alley last evening. appeared be-
fore Judge Timmony today and pleaded
not guilty He viii be heard tomorrow
at o'clock .. m.
Wyatt Johnson. the colored trooper
modestly confronted Judge Tlmmony
today and Indignantly denied having
manifested a desire 90 transform a Ger.
tain place IA the city, into q charnel
house He will be heard again tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
WANTS $1,000 DAMAGES.
John S BOwdidge Files suit Against
Henry Harker and Chas. Berry.

John s. BowdIlge has entered suit
against Henry Harker and Chas.
Berry IN the Third district court to re.
cover $1,000 damages for alleged injury
20 his property, The complaint al.
leges that the defendants are owners
of an irrigation ditch near TaylorsyIlle.
the banks OF which they allowed to
break causing the water TO Cow onto
plaintiffs land and into the cellar OF
his house, 20 his damage In the sum Of
Ell O0Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
KELSEY AND THE BOARD.
Public Works and the City Engineer are at
"Out% Again,
DimouIty IL over Changing the Engl-
necr's Specifications,
Etc,

The board Of public works and city
Engineer Kelsey art at outs again.
ON Saturday evening the board held a
meeting at which communication
from Mr. Kelsey was received and read.
The engineer in his letter undertook to
tell the board that It was not complying
with the law ia regard TO changing
the specifications. etc, aud made GER
tain suggestions which very much sur
prlsed the three members present, Fab
ian, Clawson and Farnsworth.
It seems that some time ago Mr.. Kel-
sey prepared plans and specifications.
on which bids We're % be solicited, Tor
laying Waterman extensions, The board
changed tho specifications and returned
the same 20 the engineer with inslruc-
lions that he make a new dratt en-
b0dying the new suggestions one OF Tue
changes provided that the material ana
work should be satisfactory % the
board. and might be accepted by the
Inspector
Mr. Kelsey contends that the board
has no right 10 change his specifications.
lie MINU NNhNN NANN N'NA"N q"
changes and says they are az variance
with the law and very contradictory.
His communication concluded as fol-
lows: % suggest that you comply with
the ordinance. which Is part OF the
law defining the duties OF the board OF
public works and which provides that
Am specifications shall be submitted TO
the city Council for approval before so-
lcung bids
Clerk Whitaker was instructed 10
write Mr. Kelsey inviting him 20 meet
with the board and discuss the Issues
raised
Mr.. Kelsey. IN another comuunica-
ton. also drew attention 90 Contractors
Greener and Reeve who, he said, had
failed to-cnmulele the layiug OF the wa
ter main on Seventeenth East by June
1st as provided for In The contract
This matter was laid over until The
return Of Chairman Dooly from the
East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Big season.

Excursion Agent Mann OF the SAT-
Lake & Los Angeles says that patron
age to the beach this year is immense
and predicts that ltwA! d. the biggest
season IN this respect in the history M
the resort. The MastOdon Ministries,
a local organization Of much merit, IA
arranging for two days out there. and
the members are preparing for some
big parades on the streets. They nave
sonic neat uniforms and will appear
IN all the glory OF plug hat and brass
band. They expect 90 draw q lot OF
people out 20 the bathers' Mecca, ana
there Is not the least reason In the
world TO doubt that they viii meet all
OF their expectations In this particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
LIGHT.FINGERED STRANGER
John Sullivan BObs Drunken Man
While Victim is SnoOzing.

A transient going by the name Of
John Sullivan was caught by Consta-
bic Ben Haddock Saturday evening
Just az he had finished the playful pas
time OF robbing a drunken man IN a
First South street saloon Sullivan had
relieved his victim Of Sll20 and was IN
the act of leaving when Hadd0ck
scooped him in. Tie said be was hungry
and had no money ana the drunken
man had lots Of it so be thought he'd
take SOME
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
KOLITz HANDY KARNIYAL.

at Salt Palace,
Wednesday. June the 10th.
Free Candy
Two Free Performances,
Free Dancing
Two Free Band Concerts by
Held's fuu Military Band
and Salt Palace BAND.
Admission only Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
TRIAL OF B. II. ROBERTS.
Set for Thursday Of This Week Wit
nesses for the Prosecution.

y. H. Roberts Is TO be tried again on
Thursday Of this week on the charge Of
unlawful cohabitItion County Attor-
ncy Putnam has announced that he win
not allow the case to Doe submitted on
an agreed statement of facts AS was
done AT the former trial. Sheriff How
ellis has been instructed 90 subpoena
the following witnesses 40 behalf of The
State. Margaret Ship Roberts. Mrs.
Della Neville. Mrs Julia II. Allen. Mil
ton Allen. O. d. Moss Mrs May Smell,
n. B. Clawson. Mrs Margaret ClaWs0n.
Mrs. i. ID. Taylor. +. ID. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
A MIGHTY STONE.

The big stone for the "News" build
ing. weighing % tons, and measuring
15x5x3 feet. is being hauled 10 the
News building corner this afternoon.
II comes from the Nebo Brown stone
company's quarry and Is the largest
one ever shipped 10 this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Third Ward outing.

The people of the Third ward win
have their annual outing az Callers
Park on Wednesday The program ar
ranged Includes q bicycle road race,
baseball match and foot races for
boys. baseball match between married
and single men. old time dances, etc.
Admission viii be free on this day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
PRES. SNOW IMPROVING.

President Lorenzo Snow was slightly
improved in health this afternoon,
though he passed d restless night lie
Is receiving the best Of care and atten-
ton, and his general condition IL be-
lleyed 10 be better than II was a few
daya ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
QnnrantIne 40 COMO.

Federal Quarantine officer Dr. KIM
youn az San Francisco has notified
railroad and steamship companies that
he has withdrawn al his inspectors
and that both Chinese and whites ara
free TO leave the State without certih-
Gates or inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
FREE | FREE |! FREE !

Randy Handy! Randy
See our Candy Factory
In operation al salt Palace
wednesday, June lj'h'
all day and evening -
Every visitor Is entitled 70
3 pound fresh caniie2a.
made right ON the grounds
An outside attentions iree'
Admission only lQc' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
KOLITz HANDY KARNIVAL,

al salt Palace,
Wednesday. June the Goth,
Free Candy,
Two Free Performances.
Free Dancing,
Two Free Band Concerts by
Held's full Military Band
and salt Palace Band.
Admission only lOc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Trip 20 Sandy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum silver yester-
day took an automobile trip to sandy
The machine was allowed 20 run along
at an easy gait yet consumed but
70 minutes OF time IN the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Ten Zinc Renresented.

In a freight train which was being
made up az the Rio Grande Western
depot this morning. there were cars
from ten different railway systems IN
the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18

was given in the Stake Academy build
ing
The examination OF teachers was be-
gun on Saturday. and is being continued
today at Castle Dale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18

collect his fare jenkins has wired 90
Surgeon Kiuvoun for instructions. Ine
conductors have also been ordered Co
zinc the Inspector mo- Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
WITH THE JUSTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uuuuuuIlIuIIu
Judge McMaster today discharged
Charles Hagen and Robert Anderson
who We're charged with interfering
with sheep belonging 70 other parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18

Manu, Utah. June 1.-THE Manu
Temple will close Friday evening, 20th
July, 1900, and reopen Tuesday morn
ing, September 4th
JOHN d. Il. M'ALLTsTER
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
Season 1900. MAX A. PETERS, Mgr.
TEMPLE NOTICES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake Temple VIII close for
vacation on Friday, June 29th, and re-
open on Monday. August 9, 1900.
LORENZO SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
CLEARING HOUSE REPORL
MCCORMICK & co
OIET,

WALLACE-In this coy June a-rv
pneumonia, Henry =, son 7, "a 4
and Susan Ellis Wallace. 's
months. ,,.s
Funeral services from lhe ~ stA
Of Mrs. James Ellis no ' 5rgt
street between + and q, az .,,.,,s-y.
tomorrow. Interment 10 clIy 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18
PROBATE ANp GuiRolA''
NOTICES
tive sIgners tor Fur'n"
Information

ESTATE or wAlpZ WAN, Claim. e &,
ceased CREDITOR WI lp..4 N rom l ~
vouchers 90 the tnagBI-' 3'o. salt laAs.,,st
Irsi H on or before Ne s,i5 SS LDNn
100. mn' T.fafe Of NA
Luud. deceased t,. Tuue Is lNN
Date OF first pnplleA,'
iii wells. Attorney !,
NOTICE TO carplrqlg,.ss i, 51I y b, y
John Watson, deceastl' NE nuden'.-ssi
Sent claims with yoachs.'s w LAX. cry, AZ
AZ 10 Templeton BOZ ,s,s wv he Oh d'y@"
county. Utah. on or uoiui' rv
tober, A. u, 1pQQ. ,,rse WOOlLf i N
.s.-,.,...s ~ Min the WI e os.sf -
Au, estate Of john wat.oh. ,os 18Th a. ~
Date 81 frst pub,,e.sit1isoans,, s ior Adnial'''
Thomas Adams A''ol'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18

Two Splendid Races for big Przesl8 entries each event
and The
grounds. avoid Gates
big galaxy Professionals coming and VH@
participate n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-18

IIlTIl