davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Cottage Market, 8I8 14th st
"MOre Than Twice a. Much.o


"We sell more than twice as much
of Corby's Bread as we do of any
other. 1t is by far the best bread in
the market. Our customers are the
real judges, and that is what they
say" L. F. LUSBY,
Per c. S. Montgomery,
9Th and East Capitol.
"C0uld Sell Twice ~ Much If Bread
Sold on Merit"
eve sell about fifty loaves a day
of Mothers Bread, which is more
than we sell of any other one kind
of bread. I use Corby's Bread ex-
clusively in my own home in prefer
ence to all others.
"If the bread trade were not
drummed so hard and bread sold
on its merits I would be able to sell
double the amount of Corby's I
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Could Do Without Any Other.
Il take an average of 80 loaves a
day of Corby's bread. Two years
ago l wasn't handling any Of it.
Now we handle more of it than any
other fve-cent bread. We do not
take half as many loaves of fve-cent
bread of any other bakery.
Il could do without any except
Corby's if it came to pinch. l sell
dom have any of Corbv's bread left
over A. J. SANFORD,
1912 Union st. sw.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
The Real Test

We sell 46 loaves of Corby's S
daily and 70 SATURDAYS
is that more than YOU sell OF any
ofher?"
oh. my, yes
DO people like it,"
Its the one they call for. That S
the test. B. l.. BOWEN,
Evening star., 1901-05-11

1--WE are selling more than four
times as much of Corby's Bread as
we were six months ago. People
who buy it once buy it again, and
wont take any other. We are sell
ing more of it than any other brand
The trade in it is constantly increas-
ing at both Our stores
Evening star., 1901-05-11
9TH and H ne, 1916 I4th NV
Far OutseIIs the Rest.

eve sell twice as much of Corbv's S
Bread as we do of any other, and we
buy of fourteen or fifteen bakers"
UNION SUPPLY CO.,
L. A. WEAVER MANAGER
Evening star., 1901-05-11
"The Best SeRler.0

We sell more of Corby's Bread
than any other"
rs it the best bread?"
Its the best seller"
Does that mean it's the best
bread?"
That's the way I look at it,"
RICHARD d. CROMPTON.
''The sale OF Corby's Bread at this
store during the past two years has
increased remarkably. We were SELL
ing none of it then. Now we are
Evening star., 1901-05-11

could of any other, for it is the best
bread made" L. F. PALMER,
1913 9TH st. ne.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Il sell more of Corby's Mothers
Bread than | do of any other five
cent bread H. |. MEADER,
The Model Market, SIS 9th st. sc.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

"We take "a loaves of Corby's
Bread day, on an average. 1t gives
good satisfaction
GEO. E. BURNS & CO.,
1000 Pa. ave.
Il am selling more of Corby's
Bread than any other. could sell
more of Corby's Bread, except that
| don't like to slight my other trade"
GIBSON & COLLISION,
23d and | sts. NV.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
10th and r NV. 18TH and r NV.

1--WE sell right smart of it. We sell
more of it than any other. The sale
has been increasing ever since we
began handling it
H. w. FISHER & SON,
1871 32d st.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Could Sell More of 1t.

Its good bread. They call for it
most every loaf we sell They say
Give me Mother We could sell
more Mother
Evening star., 1901-05-11

I'VE sell an average OF over so
loaves a day OF Corby's Bread and
75 Saturday. This is more than any
other. We sell as much Corbv's
Bread as all others combined"
G. \. MATTELL.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Z. F. HALL,
~ and c s.w., sd and c lie.

I'VE handle much more of Cor
by's Mothers Bread than any other
brand, and the sale is increasing"
F. c. SANDERS.
Per Geo. Clagett, 9TH and G s.w.
More Than Any Other.
1--WE sell more of Corby's Moth
er's Bread than any other brand
made. and the demand for it is in
creasing." JOHN P. STONE,
PSI 9Th st. ne.
1--WE sell more of Mothers Bread
than any other brand. We can sell
Mothers Bread where we cannot sell
any other"
VANCE & CARROLL.
1901 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Always Asked For.

I'VE sell from 90 to 70 loaves a
dav. 1t is always asked for in prefer
ence to any other. We don't sell a
third as much of any other kind. We
sold q loaves a day before the new
process was devised. We now sell
more than twice as much of Corby's
as all others combined"
FERRY & SON,
n. ] ave. and E.
I'VE sell more of Mothers Bread
than any other brand"
W. s. DICKINSON,
for E. P. Dickinson, cor. Conn. ave.
and r st.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

1--WE handle no other bread, ex-
cept five or six loaves of one other
bakery. Corbys is the best there
is, according to my customers"
B. F. BAKER, I4oo 32d st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Il sell Corby's Bread exclusively.
1t is the only bread my customers
want Mrs. BLUMMER,
Columbia and Quarry roads.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Mr.. ]. C. Love, l1th and NJ NV.
Mr.. NJ. RUPERT, 10th and \ NV.
Mr.. W. o. Torrey, 9th and D NV.
Mr.. ]. G. Schultz, 9Th & o NV.
Mr.. +. r. HOrner, 9th & n NV.
Mr.. NJ. T. Pitt, 9th and Q NV.
MIR. NJ. v. Hagan, 5th and . NV.
Mrs. Parker, 459 Q NV.
Mr.. Darlington. 5th & r. !. ave.
Mr.. NJ. Mazo. 9Th and z. I. ave.
Mr.. Kahlert. 9Th and S NV.
Mr.. White, 9Th and s NV.
Mr.. Fenwick, 1910 9th NV.
Mr.. s. +. Powell, 9Th & Fla. ave
Mr.. n. Mazo. 4th and Elm NV.
Mr.. Best, 4th and Wilson NV.
Mr.. kohler, 404 Wilson NV.
Mrs. Fannie Waters, 32S Pine.
Mr.. Caho, Pomeroy vt. NV.
Mrs. Montague, 1945 Sd NV.
MIR. solomon, Sd & Fla. ave. NV.
Mrs. Jones, 442 Flas ave. NV.
Mrs. Corners, Decatur st. NV.
Mr.. ]. Auth, list and o NV.
Mr.. Hol. n. Cap. and D NV.
Nr. Dabney, n. Cap. and o NV.
Mr.. L. NJ. Brink, n. Cap. and
Mrs. Kirby, 1S7 \ NV.
64Lb. AOACAA4oAAs~ ANs .. avCs anu <Ns
Mr.. Kaiser, 4th and Ridge NV.
Mr.. Hutchinann, 4fh and NJ NV.
Mr.. J. e. DiKgies. n. J. ave.
and Pierce NV.
Mr.. Edmunds. S04 n. Y. av. NV.
Mr.. Lacey. 473 n. Y. ave. NV.
Mr.. Seidenspindlcr, 9th 4 l. NV.
Mrs. Thomas. 9z6 9Th NV.
Mrs. Marksl1. 91O S<h NV.
Mrs. Birch, 4z3 NV.
Enrich Beef Co.. 4th and I NV.
Mr.. Cooke, 1O1& 1st NV.
Mr.. Connell, 1st and L NV.
Mrs. Cpaners, LIST and L NV,
Ara. aartnnG, Sc L ut. nv.
Mfr. Brosnan, N. Cap. and L n.w.
Mr.. Clifford Sparrow, N. Cap.
and Oefrees A.w.
Mr.. q. Lambsrger. 800 n. Oap.
Mr.. Fred Eng1lsh. NJ. ave. & II.
Mn. 0challs1y. III n IN.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
18th and s. NV. corner.

We sell about o5 loaves day OF
Mothers Bread This is as much
as we sell of all other brands put to-
gether- | use it at my home ex-
C!usivcly.' 7. B. BLOSS.
3I3O I1th ST.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

J. z. Talbert, 1esi Hn.e
Mrs. Morgan. 1920 Gales st. IA.
Mrs. lIeavitt. 643 18th ne.
X. Colman. 642 18th ne
MIS- AcCausiin. 1429 G ne.
Mrs Coyne, 1854 Md. ave. ne.
Mrs. Pxton, 1895 Bladensburg
J. III; Lauer. IlOo Bladensburg
c. Phelps. 1902 Bladensburg road
!. kiuh. 1166 Bladensburg road.
II. s. Stevens, 1874 III ne.
Mary A. Hendricks, 1892 Ii ne.
NJ Duf1y, 1885 l ne.
Francis Leonard, 1916 Inc.
Geo. w. Talbert, I140 Fla. ave.
e. L. Heitzhaus, I1os Fla. ave.
Mrs. W. T. Lewis. HOS Fla. ay,
=. j. Malioy, 1901 X ne.
Mrs. Ransom, 12l2 Wylie ne.
7. ]. Bundick. TI6 18th ne.
Mrs. Shaw, S2S 10th ne.
Ernest A. J. Green. 628 9th ne.
Mrs. Ward. Dol 9th ne.
J. H. Fischer. 718 9th n.s
Mrs. Boith. ere I ne.
Jas. Spafght, a33 X ne.
Mrs. yackson. CO. Callan n.e.
John H. Sis. 102S 7th ne
Jos. ]. Caylor. 10S3 9th ne,
las. Dogan. SO L ne.
nrs. Desohoe. hoo Sd ne.
M0. Casteiio. 81 Myrtle no.
Mr.; Grady, 1891 N. Cap.
q h. Beck, 1414 n. CAP.
J. J. Hanfman, 1873 N. Cap.
J. L. White. 1640 N. Cap.
A. j. Bradley. 1880 Lincoln
ave. u-e.
Nj. Burke. Prospect ne.
Mr1- Soper. IS II nv.
4 II. Waters, 100 LIST NV.
Sohn Hartung. los Fla. ave. NV.
q. + SNalivsa. 900 Fla sv. NV.
.. =. Waesche. "a and q NV.
NM K Fey. 1909 Marioa nv.
SesA AehWssAs l<3e 7th ~.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

We sell more of Corby's Bread
than any other It's the bread peo-
pie ask for. We seldom have anv
left over"
LOUIS II HOEJ MANN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

The visit Of hundreds Of bright Gu
ban teachers TO the United states last
summer has caused n tremendous
health-revval in Havana and Santiago.
The American idea, "A sound mind
In "A sound body" Is one Of the first
lessons Cuba and Porto Rico are learn.
Ing.
But they are learning fast
Whatever distrust Cubans may have
Of American politicians, they have con-
fidence in Americas greatest remedy,
Palne's celery compound.
II has opened the eyes Of the people
Of Havana and Santiago to the possi-
bilitics Of good health In a way their
crude remedies had never let them
imagine.
PaIne's celery compound Is doing a
tremendous missionary work this spring
among the sick not only throughout
the United States, but wherever the
American influence Is felt.
The best families in Santiago are
taking Palne's celery compound. The
common people are looking after their
health as never before. American ply
sicians In Havana are ordering the
great spring remedy. It's health. giving
effect on friends and relatives who
first tried Paine's celery compound IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
CONCERNING BEEKEEPERS.
Committee Preparing Treatise on Care
of Little Honey Makers

At the late convention Of the Utah
Beekeepers association held In this city
on April 9Th, committee was APPOINT
ed to compile and publish a treatise ON
the care Of bees for the benefit Of the
bee Industry, Those who were appoint
ed on the committee are; h. l.. Lovesy.
salt Lake; j. b. Fagg, East Mil Creek
l., j. Whitney Mapleton Thomas Bel
llston, Nephi, and f. S. Dart, Spanish
Fork. They desire to draw the atten-
ton OF the beekeepers throughout the
state TO the matter they have in hand,
II being their object 20 get out a treat
Use that viii be useful as a reference
book for the future. They invite COM
munlcations from beekeepers through
out the state on any question that Il
useful TO the industry, particularly the
following questions: How To protect
the bees from their various enemies"
"The best wintering method, ""Bees and
their relation to fruit plants seeds
etc. How to prevent ana cure dis
ease,' and other kindred subjects. Ad-
dress all communications to any mem
Der Of the committee, whose addresses
appear above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
sassssss=aaa@
OTHER CHURCHES.

April 2lst second Sunday after East
er. st. Peters Chapel, Fifth North and
Fifth West. 800 p. M, Sunday school;
400 p. m, evening prayer and SER
mon.
st. Johns Chapel, Perkins Addition,
800 p, m, Sunday school; 400 p. M
evening prayer and sermon.
Mn Creek Mission, SCOTS school
house. $3.50 p. m, evening prayer and
sermon.
The Rev. David Utter. Of Denver. Will
preach In the Salt Lake Theater Sun
day morning at II o'clock. subject "The
Origin and Growth Of Ethics and Rell-
gion,"
lliff NJ f. church, corner Ninth East
and First South streets Joel A. Smith.
pastor. Services at II a. IN. and 1880
?. m. Bright and Dark Epochs" viii
be the subject Of the pastors morning
service A vesper on Lead Kindly
Light win be given by Mrs. J. A.
Smith at 1880 Music by a male quartet
and a ladies quartet.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
l30 s0Bth Fourth West street. between
First and Second South. Rev. George
Bailey Lib pastor Morning service
at II a. M, The Rule Of the Road"
Evening at o'clock p m. sermon by
Rev Hugh McCreery, Sunday school at
1915 noon.
Endeavor Presbyterian Sunday
school GS2 west First North street.
at 1880 Junior C. T., at 1880. Y. p. S. c.
q. at G;45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1880, All are cordially
invited TO these services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
CHlNAMAN Is ASSAULTED.
Three Young Men Attack Monaghan
at Ogden and Knock His Eye Out.
Especial to the News. ,

Ogden, April 2O-This morning De-
tectiye Fender and officer Brown ar
rested Howard Speak. Of ogden, and
Walter Irwin and Joseph Penrose, Of
Merriott, young men about - years
Of age, who are charged with assault
ing All Lee, Chinaman with stones
and putting his eye out.
The boys state that they were out
driving yesterday afternoon, ana were
going down Twelfth street towards
Marriott's, They were laughing and
talking and on passing Wall street, the
Chinaman. who was working I'm his
garden without any provocation picked
up a clod of dirt and threw It at them.
Whereupon Irwin and Speak Jumped
out of the buggy, gathered up a hand
full Of stones and threw them at the
Monaghan, and then got back IN the
buggy and drove away.
The Chinaman, whose face Is a sorry
aspect, tells the story differently. lie
says that while he was peacefully at
work in his garden the three young
men drove by and stopped; that with
out one word from him to provoke them
TO It, they seized onto some stones and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
YoU oAyyor CURE PILES
by Internal RemedIcs.

The only sure way 10 cure every farm
OF piles Is 10 use a remedy Ike the
Pyramid Pile cure which tx applied al.
rectly 10 the parts affected and ts won
derfu healing effects are apparent from
the first application because the medic
cinal properties are rapidly absorbed by
tissues ana sensitive membranes of the
rectum, aud the cure Is made speedily
and almost before the patient Is aware
Of ii every trace OF piles has LETT him
This Is one Of the reasons why fhe
Pyramid Pile cure has been so uni
folmly successful II is applied directly
Just where Il IL needed and where It win
ga tho most good. Not by the round
about way OF the stomach nor by the
harsh barbarlous methods Of various
surgical operations aud so-called sys-
TENS,
Direct applications 10 the seat Of dis
ease IS the only rational way, and this
Is fully accomplished by the Pyramid
Pile Cure
If the voluntary testimony Of thou
sands who have tried this remedy Is
worth anything, then no sufferer has
any excuse for longer delaying in giving
II a fair trial, knowing that when YOU
do so The Pyramid Pile cure WIN have
made one more friend. the best possible
advertisement we can have. The CHIEF
advantages Of the remedy are. It cures
without pain. the cure is lasting, II con-
tains no poison, and lastly. IL Is the
cheapest and quickest cure yet found.
Your druggist can tell you what II has
done for others
Testimonials of cures from all parts
Of the United States vii be sent on APP
pllcatIon TO the Pyramid Drug Co., Of
Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

the United States has encouraged thou
sands Of respondent, hopeless sufferers
at home to use It, The result in all
these cases has been the direct cause
Of the health-reylval that is now arous.
Ing such tremendous enthusiasm.
That Santiago seconds Hayana's en-
dorsement Of Paine's celery compound
Is shown by the following letter from
Mrs Belen Guerra;
Santiago, cuba, Jan, 1901
Wells, Richardson Co.,
Dear Sirs--I have had the govt in my
fingers and hands My limbs were be-
numbed and I could hardly stand
went 10 several physicians A druggist
advised me TO use Paines celery COM
pound | began at once 20 get better.
and today am perfectly we'll Natural
ly | have great faith IN Paine's celery
compound Very truly yours,
MRS. BELEN GUERRA
Everyone In this sprlngtlme needs
10 purify the blood and regulate the
nerves Garry home today-not by and
by--a bottle Of Paine'e celery compound,
cure nervousness neuralgia and rheu-
matsm this spring. You can now put
your health on a sound basis by means
Of Pane's celery compound
Such evidences Of an unhealthy con-
dtlon as those constant headaches,
melancholy, dyspepsia or constipa ton
rapidly disappear under the cleansing,
regulating action Of Paine's celery
compound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS.
More Awards on Cheese for the Recen
Dairy Exhibit.

The following additional premiums
Were awarded on the cheese exhibit at
the late meeting Of the Utah Dairy
men association; the delay was caused
on account Of a mistake in one Of the
entries:
p harfsyllle Dairy company, George
rice maker, Harrisville, Utah, score
W. Gold watch, value s25.
Lorenzo Hansen. Logan creamery,
Logan Utah, score, 95h. General pro
rata, 1896
-, hooper Dairy company, Hooper dairy,
syracuse, Utah, score 95h. Gold watch,
- W. kirkup, franklin creamery,
',enkHn la, score 9iis. General pro-
rata, 1896.
H. .. Faust Jr., Spanish Fork cream
Cfy, spanish Fork, Utah, score, 93A.
\, neral pro rata. S3.45
no'liiied Butler, Midway dairy, Md
ts' 3 O'ah' score 80. General pro rata,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Chairman Canning of the Council
sprinkling committee deserves public
praise for even his promise that
dozen sprinkling carts would be on the
streets today. Although a quorum of
the sprinkling committee was not
present at the committee meeting last
night, Mr.. Canning assumed the re
sponsibility Of taking up the matter Of
laying the dust In the down-t town
thoroughfares
Although there was undoubtedly
quorum Of electrical workers present
in the Council chambers last night,
there were not enough Of the laws
committee present 10 take up the pro-
posed electrical ordinance, and Coun-
Gilman Whittemore had to hold the
breach against all corners which It
must be confessed he did with a credit
ably sphynx-like front, The absence
of councillors last night prevented the
consideration Of the telephone and
Ninth South franchise questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

Home missionaries win visit the yarl.
Gus wards tomorrow at the usual hour
OF meetings
Religious services In the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning
at II O'Clock IN Choir Hail. Richards
street.
scandinavian religious meetings are
held every sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
In Choir l!all Richards Street Also
every Thursday evening at o'clock In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
CHURCH HISTORY MEETINGS
Elder Andrew Jensen Of the HIS
torian's office. win visit the following
wards IN the interest Of church history,
on the dates hereafter given:
Forest Dale sunday, April 2lst.
Farmers, sunday April 2Sth
Taylorsylle Sunday May 9Th.
MILFORD Sunday May 18th.
South Cottonwood, Sunday, May 26th.
Murray, sunday June End.
Granger aud Hunter Sunday June 9th.
NH Creek, sunday June 18th,
Granite Sunday June 3Oth.
East NH Creek, Sunday July 7th.
BIG Cottonwood, sunday July l4th.
Ward clerks aud secretaries OF the
different quorums and associations are
kindly requested to prepare and bring
In all their records ON the dates given
to the places that shall be appointed for
that purpose
Notice to the Saints OF the Fifteenth
ward. The quarantine having been
raised from the junitor's home, our
regular meetings WIN be resumed on
Sunday next. the 2lst inst The premises
have been fumigatcd in compliance
with the demands OF the board Of
health JOS. r, MORGAN,
II. G. BADGER,
n. L. NORRIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of file IN the county record
er's office, Salt Lake county, April l9
1901.
L. G, Patterson to Enoch Ford
warranty deed, lot . and east 10
feet Of lot 6, block 3, Coates &
c. subdivision. q. -. ., ,..S ~
Harrison Sperry trustee, 20 Eliza
beth j Sperry, warranty deed
lots q, Is, and %, block 2. ChiGa
go addition. 90. e. $50 .,.,..,.
f. w. Watson. ct nj, TO Elizabeth
G. Moon (Eureka), warranty
deed 10 rods by 36 feet south
west from / rod west Of the
northeast corner Of lot g. block
n, plat D.. 90, % ,., o. ,..,.. 1901
W. b. Mccartney to Samuel f.
Flanders, warranty deed, lots "a
to II, block 2, Coates & c subdi-
Enenor s. Canton to w. b. Nc
Cartney, warranty deed, lots IA
to II, block q Coates a. G., subdi-
vision. g. go, -, ., ,', ,.,,,,.
John W. Mantle to John f. Ash
ley, warranty deed, lot g. IL acres
northeast OF the southeast cor
ner Of section @ township
south, range | east. o.. D. 90 g.. 36l
Francis j, T. Pascoe, Jr, TO
Frank c. Brown, warranty deed
9iax5 rods northeast from 3K
rods north Of the southwest cor
ner Of lot 2, block 80, plat D.. o.. 1875
John Hoffman SANDY TO Ola Mel
SON warranty deed 4OxlO rods
southeast and northwest Of the
.
township south, range | east. / ,OOO
y. #, Reich, executor, 10 w. D.
Palmer, warranty deed lot T.
block Is, Fiye-acre plat A.. q. 1900
Samuel r, Flanders TO w, r, Nc
Cartney, warranty deed, lots IA
to H. block ?, Coates & c, subdi-
vision, -, ..lu. =. .a..,, 1900
c. s. stokes ct ux, 10 Alfred b.
Ilirth, warranty deed, ks rods
southeast from rods east Of
the northwest corner OF lot 8,
block s, plat A.. ., 3. =, 80. go
Elof Rasmussen to John Hoffman,
qult-clalm deed. part Of the
southeast corner of section
d. township south, range l
EAST 80 90 90 e - - 's.s ''s'.,
NJ. G. Moon ct al to owen Dodge,
quit-claim deed, lots and Z,
block 2, Linden Park. O.. o. o. 100
Brigham Young to b. f. Reich.
quit-claIm deed, lots Z, block -,
Five-acre plat A., % 90. ....., /
=, +. Reich ct al TO w. d. Palmer,
dult-claim deed lot I. block IL,
Five-acre plat A. %. .,. .....
Thomas Pells 10 George Il. Han
cock, quit-claim deed, Scratch
North Extension lode, West
Mountain. O.. ... q, ....,.. I
George r. Hancock to silver and
Shield Mining and Milling COM
pany, Quit-claim deed, Scratch
North Extension lode. West
Mountain. 90, 90 90, .,...., I
David Watson to Elizabeth c.
Moon. quit-claim deed, 36 feet by
10 rods northeast Of lot 3, block
Z, plat D.. ,. ,,. g, ..,..,... 10
John T. Lynch et ux to Richard
Marnall, quit-claim deed, Column
bia lode. West Mountain .. go. I
u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
VARIOUS COURT CASES.

Suit for divorce was filed yesterday
afternoon by Emily Love against her
husband Joseph II. Love, In her com.
plant Mrs Love accuses her husband
Of violence during drunken spells and
asks for the custody Of her four minor
children, and title to the home al 42S
south Fifth West I'm which she has a
one-half interest. She says that she has
had to provide for herelf for the last
two years.
Joseph Faulkner's damage suit for
$4,000 against the Mammoth Mining
company, has been approved by a ma
iorty Of the Supreme court Chief
Justice Miner does not agree with his
fellow justices Faulkner was injured
by the falling Of the roof In the mining
room In which he was working,
b, +, Reich, executor of the estate OF
Margaret Reich, deceased has conveyed
to w, d, Palmer lot 7. block H. Five
Acre Plat A, between Tenth and Elev-
enth South, facing west on Seventh
East street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

reading of the report Of a new organ
isation Of the W. C. II. L. at Water
loo. II stated that there we're no sa-
looms In that section Of the city for
the union to work against Then some
one said, How about the County
club bar2" and that was followed BY
an animated talk in which an present
participated. The street car scandal
OF a few weeks ago IN which some
members of the club were involved, was
pointed out as one Of the effects Of
the bar The ladies stated that Il was
their object TO SO educate the public
that II would be impossible for saloon
to thrive IN the community.
The resignation Of Mrs. Lowe as sup
erintendent Of the committee on litera
ture was received and accepted and
Miss kidwell was elected IN her place.
The union then adjourned until May 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

rls, has spared no time, expense or
labor in training his boys, and now
he is rewarded by seeing a band OF
musicians who can furnish music good
enough for anyone.
Following was the program yesterday
afternoon aud evening
Opening chorus
Home Patriotism. d. O.. ,.r ..,.,,
....,...B, W Ashton, co. Supt
Uncle SANS lieception.r.".."R Room 8
Three Little Mothers 80 #. Room 2
The Sunshine Band of Home, co."
u,. 49,, 90 ,,,t .,'' .t'''t'' tpoiu !
An Old Woman that Lived in
SHOE. ..., ,.t..' ',. .'''.'''t'odln o
A Spring Cantata,. g. 81, ., .D. Room o
Duet..,u..lrma and Theresa Cnhoon
Birthday Party =. ,.,,,r " Room 4
Cinderella, IN Five Acts
Arabella. Ladies Pompellnou o" ."
... q. ...,. ...Miss Lettie Davis
Josephine, Ladies Pompeinoo gee,
.. .. . :, .urMiss Wilma Atwood
Fairy. ..... ,.,..Miss Lille Brown
Cinderella. .. e. Miss Maude Cahoon
Prince. % Master Orson Sanders
Pedro. g.. Master Charles Caldwell
Page. D.. ., Master Horace Godfrey
Voice., -, - 4" ,' &" " o''..''''