davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Salt 10 &rOne.
vi
- 6ruit Grers.
Gpefiat al u Rierutf.

5oraars iofen lnite iHb gennem De bge 9irferuosr.
&irten itoo miot paa &irtegaarben, og en- &rans at bsie,
tGtte 2noetraer on9db &irtegaarosmuren % nitfepe %
bifteoe neo oper aoriene. S Dag bar bet fun Iom en- iaste
Suien gennem be tsrre &Oife, og be iluute @rene Duggeos
fig ben miloe, lette 6oraarsluftning, men anopperne be-
9bnbte at fploes og man dneoe bet M GiD. Der banebe fig
Del fra bet opbe Mlerte til be Ipe 3ratoppe.
Sa. fra bet bpbe Wsrte og fra De msrte 8bboer OPP
Higer Der ct MT ais. StGrtorsoog er oprunben. qDt,
Sjal, lbt! gtsellogene fable tGt paa bet raa 3emme;,
Gpaanerne fpbe. gjqlfe fsjes til gjalte. 9pt, Sjal. lpt!
9ommeren trafer ct itarlt Sem. bpor bet tlirrer og fur
rer. Der bliber temret ct 9ors Ell 5orImGbeliens, It
9ebens 9ors arifi &ors. gtselagsne og 6ammsrs
lagene iufe 9uften be tsnre min 5reliers tun9e Gors.
of be msrte Dpbber opfiger npt 9ib. Dit 9b tommer at
bans 8so. 9beoeiornet maa iGntes / Sorben og De, ON
bet ifal giUe 5ru9t. 6oor lejre De merte Stpgger ig ON
Golgatbd og ON Decentralization, og tiger Mlorgenreben
lille %aligspsl op, bansr fig Del gennem bet merfe StpIa9.
fom ON Solen langt borte unber 6oriionten tGmpebe meb
ben merte Not.
Der er tbf og Tiae SUBS 6us. Worgenioien Tin
ner inb no @inonerne. 8lGnbenbe bbioe ere Y9aaens.
Get ninbIe Step9ran er O%mbng9elig biIet al Stolsne;
fra Qlteret eIitrer 0ulbgebanbterne paa be IRA uos
iaorne Gisurer, Der ftaa Omtrins bet bje aors. Ser
Maria, iOm omtlamrer &oriets 5oofptfe iou fat. iOm ON
BET tal boise Iammen meo 6enoes 0jerte; bft geronita
iHeo Del uopfeole 2pttl@pe, 9potHep gun lptrepe Spepen
al i'm 5refers Qaipn, og bborpaa bet beaige QoiDns Bill
lsbe Itaar prGgst for beitunOig. Ser Sobannes meo &c
miloe 5rGt Os bet ilofutOe 8lit, og bit be mango andre.
Sogte uobnes airteOsren og en- bej, tutstig Man0
irGber inb. San bliber itaasnoe ct 9jeblit og boloer
9aonben for gjnene, lOm ON Soapiet paa be bbioe 9agse
bl9noeoe BAN. 0ereftsr folber ban 9GnOerne og gaar
msb bbbt bsjet 9obeb op ab @angen. 9eaig 4lbor troner
pna bans panoe oe Subs 5reo lpfer BAN ub at 9inene.
9Oor itiae og %freoeligt, nGiten b~ejtiOeligt er Der life /
&irfen Dag. 9ans airte, ia, bet tor ban goot liable
ben, for iuabiot Iom man o~Oerbopebet fan Table bet iors
biifs 0obs 1T. 5or fem Og tpOe aar iiOen beO pator
5reigang faloet til pr9t aeifbeim. 6an bar ben Sang
en- preit, Der tom til benne Nlenigbeb meb llnsoommsns
Mob og fulb al a9rlisbeb til fin 5relier. San babbe FIN
pur unge 6uitru nieb; bans 5jerte os bans gus oprefe
iorbifte Sfat. Wen ben fsnneite gioie falber fnart al,
% ben rigete Stat saar inurt tubt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Sen ftprc Slccbranc.
vi
- Grnit Gpers#
Sucrilt Of u aierutf.
(S'uttei

,,Ulin 9e1utninq at ubpanbre bar %fdItlddtt. : bet
fbfts Wlinut lsftebe eg u~gubeli9t 6annoeu mob Ostar
preuer, bbis eneIte 9rsbe beitob l. at ban bar bet enete
glcnneife, Der mente bet goOt meb MIG og fdgbe mig Sanb-
beben. Sea lcte Billet til Wtiobagstoaet, lob min Baggage
~etspsbere % niulte mig pda 8ane9aarben, for Wsrtninz
gen at lift mig ino Ostar preIers Stab % little Sfb
paa 6uiet. pa jeg tsrte uO at 9pen, iaa lea Querne faa
ub al Sa9et, men - fra ben often bar ig aloriq bait 5ree
| min Si9I. Der branbte og blusfeoe 5ldmnerne piloere
enb Ostar preaers life, %tdrbelige 6us. SEQ ANTON til
Hefp gorf IDg paa Sial og Qegeme; men i5 fdnot IN
plobs, bbor ie9 fortiente mango 9enQe, % be paafglgsnt,
balpanoet Qar bilbe ieg 6rerten gipe efer for Gnabom easr
Ginger, ieg Oilbe tun iomle Penge. qen9e, mango 9en9e.
.Nu er bet ube meO at Jamie penee rq iser, al
jea noa b, og BET er for lGnge, l9nge Toen qaaet op for
mig, 6por fattig og elenoia man bliber paa benne Sogsn
efter Sub. 6bao ie9 bar f%orIpnbet mig meo, bill ie9 albrig
iunne gsre gobt i9en, men jeg haa6er pda BAN, Der ubgep
fit bprebare Blob for mig. NPit 3etamsnte er faroigt.
Den tpfe aoniul bill b%eforore BET til ben plaos, Noresien
Ipber pad. Dtin 5ormue Tul tilbere Ostdr preler -
bog 1al be Summer. jeg bar berepst agbmdno Rebelin1,
fsrIt ~fraoruges, % Der Oil omtrent bipe en- fem 3uinO
tilbage. gt itadr n~eiogtigt op9ipet Seitumentet. Sea
bar tun opiat osnne Strioelie for at beoe Osiar preaar
ON at tilgiDe mig alt bet Onbe. je9 bar 9iort BAN. SEQ peo.
at ieg life beoer %forgapes, for Ostar qreler CT en- iaHO
Griiten ---"
Suetlotterne timer BELT lbftiqt ben ooer 3aqene.
5 ben Ourrie. bp9geIige fife Stue iiOOu en- 5amilie
fomtet unber Subtract. Der er Wano % 6uftru meo
TO finite Ssnner. d. cr tpbeligt at ie, at S~ulelbTene IpeiIe
fg be Hare, l~nfteli9e Zine. G%bigbeoens Ulorqenglans
bar aabnet Oeres 6ierter, og De bape foloet o:res 6anbe
for at tiIbsoe Nlaieitaten arpbben. ioet be bot % lpoe-
Igt ifemne:
.9onning er ou blonot aonger 6eoft.
Qnnbers Gon9e blep Stebets 8Gf,
5erer os op fra StDggeOal
9iem til i'm lpie Gongeial.
8 Sub Ie 9op!"
SO Smaaorengene, Der BED SuletiO gaar runbt os
ipn9e OeO 0srene, falbe inb og fpnge meO:
Sam bsr Ri altib
8laoelig iiunge
englenes Gobfan9:
9Gre % pris
8Gre Cub bet beieite!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07

ggGr, Seiu. on nit Sin, min Chit, !
Zen ltlulte 9e lie nit Srpit,
8Gr ou min 3rplt, pGr on min 5reo,
Bar ou nit 9ps, min Saligbeol
3u @iloeipr n9 til @nnbens 3lob,
q Dig al Spome bar lin Goo.
Sa tun Iom 8anoet er mob Bin,
Gr Mooers aRrligbeo MOB oinl
Zen bilier milot iom Nor9enrpo,
Zen brpuoer Hart iom Solens @igo,
Gen opber Stgu meo @lGoens 3aab,
Sen isoer 9erIi8beoens Saab.
Gao brDo oa no | 5lDoeroob.
9u eamle 9ro, on un9e Saab,
Ga ou, iom 81 al Aloer ueo,
gu episeIaoe aGrIi9beol
Sane'uia for Serrens eoro
8 Simlen biIt o9 Der paa Soro!
Salleluja. itia op, fig neo
Sor Seius / a. goisb D!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
l..

3 praleguurbsbaben asitbeim blOnifrer en- RrIs,
rnaaIte fun anop enbnu, bentenbe paa Solftraolen, at ben
ian ubfolbe fla. Sophie 2eisner bebber benne Noie, men
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
West Side Square.

Mr.. A. L. Higgins and wife of the
Arizona Indian Schools have been
home on a visit with their mother and
brother.
Grant Billbe began work today on
his new Office room on the east side.
1t will occupy the passageway between
the court house and the billiard hall
and will be of brick,
DR.. Waugh thinks he has young
elephants tooth. Did you ever have
the toothache aud notice how large
the particular grinder which is on II
rampage seems to be.
An Lola youth vino owns rubber
tired rig drove to a certain girls
home last night to take her driving
Someone had preceded him, however,
and the young man disconsolately
took young man out, About II
o'clock as the two stays were meander-
ing along they saw rig drive beneath
an arc light. There in the buggy was
the girl, sitting on the lap of the other
| fellow. 1t was sad blow.
The REGISTER has already reported
the filing OF one injunction suit to re
strain the sheriff from selling certain
property in LaHarpe to satisfy a
judgment held by the Fort Scott bank
against j. ID. Hill, former owner or
the lots. Another lola lawyer says
he has some eleven cases of II similar
kind which will be filed in time and
the Fort Scott banks claim will be
contested all the way through. Some
cases it will probably win, the vital
point being whether the sale by Hill
was made before or after the judg-
ment was rendered in court against
him.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

IuSkeBee, Alu'' JulE -oi 100
DIR. G. j, Motlett, My Dear Sir;
Justice tC you demands that | should
give you my experience with your ex-
cellent medicine, TEETHINA. our
little girl, just thirteen months old,
has had much trouble teething, Every
remedy was exhausted in the shape of
prescriptions from family physicians,
Her bowels continued to pass of pure
blood and burning fever continued for
days at time. Her life was almos
despaired of. Her mother determined
to try TEETHINA, and in a day or
wo there was a great change--the
bowels were regular, and, doing well,
Yours, etc, ID. w. M'IvER,
Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee
( Ala News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16
Ess- Latest Styles in Fly Nets and Lap Busters ~csa
IIeIIol Oklahoma CITY.

The Chickasaw Telephone Com
pany of this place, which has
wires to the principal towns of the
Chickasaw Nation. has made ar
rangements to connect with the
Missouri Kansas Telephone Com
pany at their Purcell Office, thus
giving them connection with Okla
homa City and all the principal
towns north.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16
For Sale Cheap.

One 30 horse power boiler and
p horse power engine just rebuilt.
One No. / saw mill, all com
plete with fittings and fixtures.
Four yoke of fine work steers,
together with yCkes, bows, chains,
etc.
One 5 by ) log wagon with Cant
hooks and rolling chains.
This is the place to get a com
plete saw mill outfit cheap
Apply Suggs & Bros, Berwyn
I T., where the entire outfit can
be seen. d&w
Buy screen wire and screen doors
/ from Spragins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16
SHOOTING AT BuRNnyvlLLn.
A Woman at the Bottom of th,
Trouble.


From the city marshal of Mari.
eta, who was in the city today,
the Register learns that a shoot.
ing scrape between two men oc-
Cured near Burueyville late yes
terday evening. The particulars
of the affair are so meaere that
little could be learned concerning
its origin and result. However,
our information is that a man by
the name of Grant and a Mr. Har.
rison became involved in a din
Guilty over woman, which result
ed in the former emptying the con
tents Of shot gun into the side and
shoulder of the latter which will
in all probability result fatally.
After the shooting, Grant fled
and at I o'clock this morning hat
not been apprehended although
officers We're in pursuit.-Gaines
vile Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

There Is as much difference be-
tween the fresh cigars made in
Ardmore by Graham as there is
between the sc and Zoe cigars
made in the northern sweat shops.
The same high quality of a l0c
cigar is in Graham's &c cigar. Buy
no other. 10 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

NJ +. Bomar is absent in Okla
homa on business Abe Wolver-
ton, who has been connected with
the store since it was established
will have charge during Mr.. Bo-
mars absence. - 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16
Notice.

Members Of the Rod and Gun
club who fish in the big lake will
please take notice that bass fish in
variably die after being caught aud
thrown back into the water.
would advise all members not to do
any fishing until June |.
FRANK FRENsLEY,
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16
lIorses and MuIes Mnnted.

Will buy all colors except white
and light gray:l5 to 1G hands high I;
5 to $ years old, in good condition.
1Stf J. f. BowLEs,
Bowles' Livery Stable,
Ardmore, |. Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

Chickasaw Post. No. IS, will
meet next Friday night for the
purpose Of making preparation for
decoration day. All members are
requested to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

Having purchased the ]. 5.
jenkins photograph gallery in the
Randol building | find that | could
not successfully attend to all the
details of two galleries and have
sold the gallery in the Herbert &
Lewis building to my brother, Il.
l.. Cole, who from now on will
have full charge of that business.
My old friends and customers will
find me at all times in the Randol
building where | have the bes
equipped photograph gallery in the
Indian Territory,
l2dGw $ $. COLE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

New center tables, just came in,
at the furniture and carpet house
of {. Il. Jones. Cash or easy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

If you wantsas good tin roof be
sure TO figure with me before let.
ting the job. We do tin roofing
anywhere in the b. L. 7. Al
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK BEBRYHILL,
ldwlm Ardmore, |. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

When you go to buy bluing
ask for Red Cross Bag Blue
Large package five cents"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

Will Light is now located at Ca;-
ter's barn, phone l07. Bus meets
all trains, day and night. When
Light gets your call you never get
left. ) I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

The ARDNoREITE has for sale to
small purchasers 100 reams of
blank newspaper 2IX36, at lowest
market price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

Just came in, Reed & Rattan
rocking chairs, a pretty assortment
at G., r. Jones
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16
They Both Pleaded dnlIty.

Monroe Robertson and one
Emma Yealy were brought in by
Deputy Poe from Ravia. They
were charged with adultery and
pleaded guilty before Judge Hardy
at Tishomingo. Both of them
were committed to Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-16

Make wholesome ice cream al
home. Buy your freezers iIOns
Spragins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

The transfer books Of the Utah SUI
gar company closed at o'clock today
and in consequence there has been
great scurrying among brokers all day
in filing their purchases Of options with
the secretary. The June dividend and
the new stock certificates Will be made
out to stockholders of record tonight,
and all future deals will be made in the
stock itself instead Of In the options
The highest figure recorded Tor OPP
tons was $685., and one sale was made
at SIG, for the stock delivered July ISL
Brokers say that the number OF options
which came upon the market were sur
prsingly few, many times smaller IN
fact than when the company doubled
its capital last year; IN their opinion
the shareholders generally have been
able to lay by good part OF the past
dividends they have received, ana are
thus In readiness to take up their al
lotment while the fact that the banks
will lend on the stock at It's face
enables many others to take up their
proportion.
Today's clearings amount TO sS75,S75.n
as against $243, S32, 70 for the correspond
Ing day Of last year. The percentage
OF Increase of today's clearings over
those of last year is more than l,54 per
cent. In the history Of Salt Lake,
money has never been more plentiful
or had greater circulation say the
bankers. Bradstreet's and Dun's re-
ports tomorrow Of the Salt Lake bank
clearings, will have A4l9s6762 as the
total amount Of the clearings for the
week ending today as compared with
S1,97S,5S0.2S for the corresponding week
Of last year. The percentage Of in
crease is over l,23 per cent.
The announcement has been made by
Eli b. Kelsey that there will be a meet
ing of real estate men at 8 o'clock this
evening In the mining exchange for the
purpose Of discussing the proposed real
estate exchange An invitation has
been extended 70 all real estate men
and the public to be present, and II
is the general opinion that large at
tendance will be present Many real
estate men today said that they intend
TO be present and some have proposals
TO make regarding the exchange. II
seems TO be the opinion Of the larger
and longest established real estate firms
that an exchange that will be OF per-
manent benefit cannot now be organ
ICED, as conditions necessary to the sue
cess Of such an institution will not be
met by certain dealers, owing to theii
speculative policy.
on motion Of Judge Ogden Hiles
Judge Hall this morning confirmed
Referee Il. b. Wlcks report Of the sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
THE ANNUAL
ALUMNI BANQUET
University Graduates, Young and
Old, Spend Pleasant Evening
HlNDS0ME DECORATIONS.
Al Interesting Program anqueiing
and Dancing erve 60 while Away
Several Enjoyable Hours.

The Alumni association Of the Uni
yeTsty OF Utah held It's annual BAN
quelln the normal building last night
Theie were three hundred guests pres
ent The numbers being larger than
usual on account Of this years gradu-
a.es who, for the first time IN the hiss
toS Of the association, were invited
to anticipate in the banquet the same
year pf their graduation. The normal
building was taken In hand by num-
Der q clever women who soon had II
tars'ormed into a scene Of beauty
Some of the reception rooms were
dRorlted In Oriental style and the coll
ege and class colors aided materially
IN nndering the scene very attractive
On account OF the large number OF
guests the banquet was on the hlst
fo0 In the kindergarten room In three
tables, and the toasts were delivered
beipfe hand In the large library room
on ne second floor. After the pro,
gram the chairs were removed ana
daftlng was INDUCED in until nearly
ocok.
d. Joseph +. Merrill introduced the
master OF ceremonies, George NJ cam
eron In a happy little speech and the
latter assumed his position In grace
nj nsponse, James Sharp, president
Of he board of regents, delivered a
weI9ming address to the Alumni lie
sald that the University was now oc-
cuylng the ground originally intended
fot L; that Il at last had found It's
proper place. Mrs. Matte Hughes
Canon responded In her clever style
All then Il. NJ. Allison delivered the
egtcome to the naughty ones. IL
was the wlttiest effort OF the evening
and elected hearty applause Mark
Broyn responded In brief speech,
gheh was followed by an address by
Mr. C. Il. Allen. on 1.-THE Effects OF
TINE Culture" She said that humanity.
seprlty, liberality and kindness
marked the cultured man. The pro-
gran was interspersed with excellent
MUSICAL numbers hy Prof. Goddard
Miss Arvilla Clark, Miss Jessie An
d-son. Mr.. Fred Sands and Miss Ge-
neya Jennings. Prof. ]. j. Mcclellan
was the accompanist.
The specially invited guests were
ths members OF the board OF regents
The state officials, the state and as
tra judges, the members Of the city
board of education and the ministers
Of ihe city.
In the hallway lemonade punch was
served during the entire evening. The
sewers OF the punch'and the walters on
/ the table were the following young
lads students OF the University; Mar
jols Young, Beatrice and Jean HYDE,
Minnie James, Rebekah Morris, Mabel
and Edna Harker, Gertrude and stella
Rleyg Florence and Hattie Dye, Lar
Ma md Florence Horn Jennie Sands
| LlbNe Yearsley and Nora Reese.
DR. ,ANFoRp's LIVER IMMIGRATION
Tn sstLiyer Medicine. A Vegetable cure for Live
I Al ~. fN.atN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20

OF the Auerbach store building on Main
street 10 >. III. Auerbach for SS6,2bO,
one nall OF which was paid by Mr..
AuerDaGhi he already owning half In
lerest IN the property. Attorney fees
Tor the suit which arose over the sale
OF the property were fixed at $1,000,
referees fee at $500 and costs of the
case were assessed at $l9GJO. $. ii.
AuerDaeh VIII pay one-half Of the costs
or the law proceedings which amount
TO Sl,S9G.5O, and the other heirs will pay
the other half, each being taxed pro-
portionately to his interest in the es-
tate.
The brick famine in this city which
for several days has caused the stop
page Of work on some OF the big build
ings now going up will soon be a thing
of the past. as thousands Of COMMON
and OF facing brick are already on the
way here. The manager OF a proml-
nent brick firm of Salt Lake said today
that he looks for one Of the greatest
building booms this city has eyer seen
during the next year. Brick Is now
bringing from 81 to IS for the common,
and from IS to $40 a thousand for the
facing kinds.
w $. Collens of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Knutsford en- route to New
York. He Is vice president of the Kern
Western OIL company and is the pro-
moter Of the. Mexican Petroleum COM
pany which IL capitalized at Sl,OOO,OOO
lie goes to New York this time, to float
the Mexican Oh and Commercial COM
pany, which Is capitalized at Sl,OOO,OOO
Mr. Collens IL a business associate OF
Mr. Garfield the big oil operator.
The return home Of Hon. A. w. Me-
Cune has revived the old story Of con-
solidatlng the Salt Lake City Railroad
company, Of which he Is president and
has control, and the Rapid Transit
street Car company. The proposition
has been seriously considered and Is
apparently nearing contamination. Inn
portant details are looked for prior to
the departure Of Mr.. McCune for South
America He contemplates leaving on
the 9th inst.
The board OF education has placed
boiler insurance on the twenty-three
boilers in the various school buildings
of the city through Heber j. Grant
& Co The insurance runs three years
and provides for nine inspections by
experts during that period.
Weeden s. Earls and Mary j. Earls
his wife, OF Eureka, have conveyed to
the Tlntic Mining & Development com
pany all the Great Western lode in the
West Mountain Mining DISCREET of Salt
Lake county for consideration Of Sl2,'
800.
Stephen Tyne, president of the stone
masons union, Is warning the stone
masons TO keep away from Salt Lake
| City. Only about half Of those who
are here now can be given employment
half OF the time. This is due to an in
| hux Of masons attracted hither by thu
glitterlng stories Of Salt Lakes pros
| porous condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
PERSONALS.

Senator Kearns and Perry s. Heath
have returned from visit to the
Wyoming oil fields.
Rev. DR.. William Paden Of the First
Presbyterian church has gone to PITS
burg on a vacation. He intends TO Visit
his old home and TO be away all sum
mer. Rev. II. w. Block, his assistant
viii ofliclate during his absence.
Jack Turner OF this city has accepted
a position on the New York World
and leaves Sunday for that city. He
has, for several months. had charge OF
the "Intermountain Catholic
Manager J. G. Leary OF the Union
stock yards left today for Denver on a
business trip.
Thomas II. Benton. the mining man.
has returned from trip to Lincoln
Nebraska.
Mrs. ]. S. Valance. who has been
superintendent Of the Home Finding
association forsabout a year leaves to-
day for Seattle She has accepted the
assistant superintendency Of the Pacitio
coast department OF the association
She Intends 10 return In the fall 20
work up interest In q project to eslab-
lish a model boarding house for wolne'i
employees. OF business institutions, .wro
have no home. The project has been
successfully accomplished In the East.
Il is reported at the Knutsford that
Mrs. ID. c. Mclaughlin Is much i'm.
proved In health today. II was feared
that she would suffer a nervous col.
lapse as a consequence Of the death OF
her husband.
President Jos. E. Robinson OF the
California mission, Is In iowa from MS
home In Kanab, where he has been
closing up some business anairs prior
TO his taking charge OF the coast mis-
sion. He leaves for his field OF labor
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-20
Lighter Clothing,
More Comfort.

You should Just see our line OF me
Outing Suits, coat and pants without
Innings. choice new patterns. coats
that have some shape to them nave q
perfect fitting shoulder and coiiar
close-Atting back, and our prices are
right. Suits 5000, 5000. sll.oo, $500
and $500 Manhattan and Monarch
negllgee shirts in great variety Of the
newest patterns and right styles from
500 to $500. Fine underwear from NOo
a suit, plain and fancy balbriggan up
through the fine balbriggans. isles ana
linen netted at 1900 $500, $500, $500
and 5000 a suit, to the fine Imported
silk underwear at $1,000 suit. Mems
fine shoes. any style. Of good quality
from $3.50 to 800 a pair Give us cal
for all that is good and up-to-date IN
mems and boys wearing apparel