davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-20
PENCIL And SCISSORS.
Ysayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.


Next Tuesday is the election.
Women do not gossip more than
men but men call it discussion.
The imagination is often slow to
honor drafts made upon it.
To vote right vote for DIR. Thinner
man for Governor.
The voters should turn out IN full
force at the polls.
Ripling laughter is not the kind
that splits ones sides.
The battle Of ballots will be waged
fast and furious on August 2eth.
After next Tuesday the crop OF
candidates will be thined to stand.
Miss Bertha Lietzy, of Lower Fork,
is visiting Miss Erin George in this
place.
Next Monday the county campaign
will come to q close with the meeting
at this place.
The oil mill and ginnery at Lees.
Vile are now in full blast and are do
ing excellent work.
Some of the candidates will think
q blizzard struck them after next
Tuesday.
Hon. John Bell Towill was in town
yesterday and gave Us pleasant
call.
Miss May Baldwin. Of Columbia,
is visiting Miss Merideth Muller OF
this place.
The summer school opened last
Wednesday with a large attendance
of teachers.
When you want first class buggy
and a nice set of harness, don't fail
to call on W. P. Roof.
Miss Erin George has closed a
successful session of the public school
at ST. Andrews school house in Low
er Fork.
Up to date Caughman & Hsrman
have threshed nearly 10000 bushels
of grain and the season is not yet
over.
I We noticed on our ronnds that the
crops were in fair condition, except
that of cotton, which will fall far
below the average.
Roof & Barre's Planning Mills
near the Depot, will be in full opera-
tion in few days. They are having
q fine steam plant put in.
Rev. MIR. Hay, will conduct Episco-
psl services in the chapel in this place
next Sunday morning at II o'clock
and in the evening at $50 o'clock.
If you want q buggy built for ser
vice call on or write to Gregory Rhea
Mule Go. Columbis, and inspect their
stock before buying.
Mr.. Guignyard has force OF hands
at work building up the new road bed
scross factory pond. The abutments
will be completed in few days.
Prof. Clinkscales, of Woford Col
lege, will make an address, at Upper
Shiloh church, of which Rev. ]. NJ.
Lawsonis the pastor, next Sunday.
East Thursday morning the clouds
hung over this part of the terristisl
ball like pail of darkness and for 8
while lamps had to be lighted in order
to see how to work. ..........
Misses Mary Able. Gertrude Drafts
and Victoria Crosson are stopping
with Mrs. W. P. Roof, while attend
ing the Summer School at this place.
A fresh order of nice French candy,
such as bon bons, chocolates. caro-
mels, butter carrots and creams, acid
drops. cocoanuts, &C., just opened at
the Bazaar.
The barbecue of Wingard & Kleck-
ley, near Midway next Saturday, is
the last one before the election and
the candidates will do well to attend
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-20

81 cents per pound on Tuesday OF
last week. This was the first bale,
30 we have been informed, that was
sold in Lexington county.
Subscribers whose papers come in
single wrappers will please watch the
label thereon, which is printed the
date to which the paper is paid for
as we stop all papers when the time
paid for is not renewed.
There being no other barbecue on
next Saturday, nor campaign meet
ing, the barbecue Of Wingard q
Kleckley, near Midway, will be large
ly attended by the people OF the
settlement and the candidates gener-
ally.
MIR. John NJ. Caughman, Lexing-
toms brag farmer, was in town Friday
and sold two bales of this years cotton
crop, and following his time honored
custom called and renewed his sub
scription.
MIR. ]. J. Raminer and daughter,
of Gadsden, visited relatives in and
around Lexington, last week. Mr..
Kaminer gave US pleasant call, re-
newing his subscription to the Dis
patch.
Governor McSweeney has offered
an additional reward Of 500, for the
| arrest of Charlie Jefcoat-making
5000 offered by that officer and a
total of 81 800 from all sources,
according to the Columbia State.
On account of an unusual rush on
our advertising columns and a pletho-
ra of political matter many interest
ing communication have been crowd.
ed out. This explains the reason for
their non appearance.
MIR. W. D. Schoenberg is in atten-
dance upon the sessions of the sum-
mer school. He dropped in yester-
day and gave US pleasant call. He
was at one time a resident of this
place and his friends here are number
by the score.
The friends of newberry college
are again reminded that a reunion of
the students, ex students and friends
of this we'll known institution oflearn-
ing, will be held at Dslmar, S. O., on
August 21. This promises to be a
very pleasant occasion and everybody
from the country around will be pres
ent.
While at -Brookland last Saturday,
We were glad to add to our list of
subscribers the name of Mr.. Ct. S.
Harvey, who is an excellent black
smith at that place and can ''shoe a
plow and lay horse" as good as any
man.
While repairing the pier head of
| the Lybrand old pond recently,
Messrs. Younginer and Hook killed
108 moccasins, ranging in length
from 10 inches to five feet. This is
the actural truth and is not q snake
story.
The silent vote, the majority CT
which will 60 to Dr.. Zimmerman, is
making itself felt. DR.. Zimmerman
is now an important factor in the
calculations of those who are betting
on the result of the primary.
Every year number of young
people reduce the years expenses at
Lees7ille College by work. This
does not hinder their studies and
Judging from the successful young
men who have thus worked their way,
The plan must be conducive to indie
pendent push and energy.
We have been requested to say
that the "Children's Day." which
was announced to take place on
August Both, has been postponed
until the 3rd Saturday in September,
being the Goth day of said month.
The public generally is invited to
| attend
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

1oc quality now 5c per yard 12lc and 15c qualities now 8ic
 per yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

1--WE WANT SLEEPING QUARTERS FOR
100 10 10 persons nights OF August 18th
and 9th. Persons having rooms leave ad-
dress az star Loan Co, u Galena BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

Church Of Christ Scientist, holds SER
vices In its church edifice at 1856 east
Third South street, as follows Sunday
school at 10 a. m, church services 1T III
a. m, subject Soul" Each Wednes-
day evening at o'clock a meeting Is
held to listen to the testimonials OF
healing Of both sin and sickness. Free
readingroom open daily from 10 n. m.
TO 5 p. M, In Manitou hotel. Kindly well
come to all.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, SER
vice II a. M. Az Mccormick building,
on fourth floor We will adjourn the
services indefinitely. The free read
ingroom will be open daily from p.
m. TO p. m. as usual. All cordially in
yited; take elevator
Reorganlzed Church Of Jesus Christ
of Iatter-day Saints. Services In Mis-
sion Chapel, 22S east Second South
street, as follows. Sabbath school at 10
a. M. preaching by Elder Sven Sven
son at II a. m. and p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Sunday, Aug. 10, 1902, Rev J, Richelson,
pastor. Res. 1855 west Second South
street II p. m. sermon by the pastor;
p. M, preaching by the pastor; l2;l5
p. m, Sabbath school; 1880 p. m, En-
IL. H. Holmberg, 1886 west First South
North street; p. m, Young Peoples
Society Christian Endeavor, Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting at p, M
Catechism class, Wednesday afternoon
at D. M. The Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip win be held at the home OF
n. H. HolmberG, 1885 vets First South
street on Monday evening. Lunch will
be served every day this week by the
Ladies' Aid society from $ a. m. to s
ID. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT,

Record at the local office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
1T a. m. today:
Barometer reading at 6 a. M, 25'oi
Inches, Temperature at a. m, 90 de-
grees; maximum, 30, minimum, bii
mean, a. which is degrees above nor
NAL.
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since the first Of the month, ~ degreeh
Excess of daily mean temperature
since January |, IA degrees,
Deficiency in precipitation since jan
uary l. 2.0S inches.
WEATHER FORECAST
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday.
For Utah. forecast taken at Dem
yer. Colo0.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The area of low pressure has moved
eastward and il now central over Man
ltoba. An area Of high pressure COW
ers the northern Rocky Mountain slope
LigI showers have occurred over Ar
izona eastern Montana, the Dakotas'
Minnesota. Nebraska western kansas,
Oklahoma and along the middle Hull
coast Il Is cooler over northern u'"h'
Colorado and Montana.
L. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

Following are the home missionary
appointments In this stake for Sunday
Aug 10, 1902.
First Ward-Ilenry Z. Richards and
Joseph Klmball.
Second Ward-Washburn s. Chip
man.
rhird Ward--Vemee l.. Halliday and
John Kingdom.
Fourth Ward-James Sharp and John
s. Sears.
FiiIh Ward Briant S. Hinckley and
Rulon NJ owen.
sixth Ward--Joseph A. West and Jno.
A. Perkins,
seynlh Ward-Henry W, Naisbitt and
Jesse f. Cannon,
Eighth Ward-Joseph +. Smith, Jr,
and Orson ). Squres.
Ninth Mard-Ward conference, Presl-
dent Angus NJ Cannon.
Tenth Ward-Ward conference, Pres
Ident Joseph Il. Taylor.
Eleventh Ward-Ward conference,
President Charles w. Penrose
Twelfth Ward-David l.. Davis and
Joseph II. Haslam.
Thirteenth Ward Joseph s. Wells and
John Mcdonald, Jr.
Fourteenth Mard-lienry ;. Tanner
and George w, Hilton,
Fifteenth Nard-Melyin ID. Wells and
H. II. Greensides.
Sixteenth Ward-llamilton q. Park
and George Il. Hin.
Seventeenth Ward-R. Leo Bird ana
James $. Stirring.
Eighteenth Mard-JOhn H. Evans
and Stanley d. Jonasson.
Nineteenth Ward-Eiias A. smith ana
Sidney 5. Reynolds.
Twentieth Ward-John Nicholson and
Samuel NJ. Taylor
TWenty-frst Ward-August w. Carl
son and Jos. j. GIL.
Twenty second Mard-Dayid Mcken.
zie and Albert NJ. Olsen.
Twenty third Ward 90 Arnold II.
Schulthess and George j. Cannon.
Twenty-fourth Ward-Frederick r.
Barker and William G. Young,
TWenty-htth Ward--Eugene b, Lewis
and Elias G.. Ashton
Twenty sixth Ward-Wm. H. King
and Alfred W. Peterson.
Twenty ward Hyrum D.
Goodyear and Herman +. f. Thorup.
Twenty-eighth Ward-William b
Dougau and oliver $. Walsh.
Twenty-ninth Ward Benjamin God.
dard and Mel c. Jensen
Thlrtieth Ward-Edward NJ. Ashton
| and George @. Morris.
Thirty-hrst Ward Malcolm l.. Butler
and Samuel Russell
Thirty-second Ward-John Clark anC
| Matthew A. Miller.
| Center-Ephraim Jensen,
| Cannon Milando Pratt and Arthur
| II. Taylor.
Brighton - George G. Lambert and
John l.. Cherling.
Pleasant Green-Wm. j. G. Beitosl
and j. Lloyd Woodruff.
North Point-James T. Eastman.
Scandinavian Meeting-William An
derson.
German Meetlng-No service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
Invites Visitors to Ask for and
Receive Information,
SAYS "0URGATES ARE OPEN
what the bureau Has Done During
The Past Week, and What Its
Plans Are Tor the Future.

The Bureau OF Information and
Church Literature. established on the
Temple grounds by the authorities of
the Mormon Church. has been doing
excellent work during the past week.
impartlng information to visitors and
circulating literature with regard to
the city's attractions, and other nfor-
nation pertaining TO the people gener'
ally. About 30 ladies and gentlemen
wearing badges Of the organization,
have been on hand daily TO escort yisi.
tors through the grounds and Iaberna-
Gle. and where desired. accompany ing
them TO the various points Of Interest In
the vicinity. Questions nave been llee-
~ answered, and the workers are very
much encouraged. and visitors ana
strangers nave expressed themselves as
greatly gatined with the courteous
treatment extended TO them especially
as no fees or donations are received
under any conditions. The pavilion in.
side the Tabernacle gate has been
thronged with visitors during the week,
and nearly 1000 strangers nave regis
tered in the visitors record, kept foi
that purpose.
Chairman j. G. Leary Of the Elks' re-
ception committee. Is also circulating
the letter sent him by Secy. Thomas
HUI inviting visiting Elks and their
friends to visit the Bureau of lnfonna.
ton, where representative citizens VIII
courteously entertain them.
An attractive card of welcome has
been issued, containing half-tones OF
he temple and also the bureau build
ing, which reads as follows
welcome. Visitors to Salt Lake al
WAYS receive cordial welcome, our
gates are open, and all tourists are in
vited to see the City OF the Saints.
The Bureau OF Information and LitCGa-
ture is located on the Temple grounds,
and strangers are invited to call. Com
mittees are always on hand to furnish
information, and II necessary, direct
visitors to various points Of interest,
such as the Tabernacle, Temple, Tith
ing Offices. Church Offices Eagle Gate,
President Brigham Young's grave, Car
do House, etc Entrance to Tabernacle
and Tabernacle grounds is absolutely
free. Note the location. Bureau OF IN
iOilldllpu anu iNhtiAN
Grounds, Salt Lake city Ohice, IA
Templeton building
This card Is being freely used In the
various hotels OF the city and copies
have also been placed in the official en-.
velopes which win be distributed from
the Elks headquarters during the
week. All visitors and strangers to
the city will find II quite advantageous
to visit the Tabernacle grounds and
await themselves Of the assistance so
freely rendered by the bureau workers.
The committee in charge Of the work
desire II well understood that positive.
" no fees or donations will be received
| by these representatives, and they may
| be identified by the very neat badges
worn by the ladies and gentlemen who
have been appointed TO this especial
work. Entrance to the Tabernacle and
Tabernacle grounds is absolutely free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
SALT LAKE STAKE.

scandinavian meetings are held IN
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock, a.
m, IN the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
Home missionaries viii visit the var
ious wards Of the stake tomorrow
The ward conferences Of the Ninth
Tenth ana Eleventh wards VIII be held
tomorrow, Sunday, and viii be at
tended respectively by Elders Angus NJ
Cannon. Joseph Il. Taylor and charles
W. Penrose Of the stake presidency.
The Second quorum Of Elders VIII
meet In the Tenth ward meeting house
Monday evening, Aug. IL, at O'Clock
The stake presidency will be In attend
ance,
The Fourth quorum OF Seventy wiz
meet In the Twenty-ilrst ward meeting
house on Monday evening next at 3
o'clock
The regular meeting of the l24th
quorum OF Seventy win be held In the
Eighteenth ward schoolhouse Monday
next at 1880 p, m.
VIM. J. GLADE, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
BRIGHTON, BIG oorroNwoop.

STAGE LEAVES TUESDAYS. THURS
days Saturdays special stage any time
Call or address Din woodey's store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
MADMAN AT LARGE.
Harry Wise Frlghtens Women aud
Children at Sugar House,

Harry Wise, a raving maniac, caused
great deal Of excitement and spread
terror among the residents Of Sugar
House ward for time yesterday az
.ernoon. He was captured after long
chase and was finally landed In the
county jail ~ Deputy Sherinis Naylor
and Cummings.
Late In the afternoon Wise. who Is
said to be a stranger here. went TO the
Sugar House drug store and made var
ous threats. He then went 20 a neigh
boring house and tore the screens from
The windows ana frightened the women
occupants out. he did a similar thing
al other places. raving the while about
finding q murdered girl and succeed
Ing In arousing the whole neighbour
hood
A number OF the men armed them
selves and went In pursuit, while others
telephoned for the sheriff Wise was
inally captured near the pest house
IN the mouth Of Parley's canyon, and
was held until the deputies arrived
After a desperate struggle he was
placed In buggy. but he succeeded In
escaping. He was captured again and
inally landed in jail. where he spent
asst night In trying to beat the bars
81 his cell out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
NEWS TELEPHONE NUMBERS,
To-dagS Metals:
SHpfR. Bar, 50 ~ cents
LEAD, $3.50.
CASTING COPPER, ~ cents ID.
LOCAL BR IEFS.


There Is a small creek seeping into
the foundation trenches Of the Federal
building excavation.
The new asphalted roadway on Third
South street west Is open for use, ana
the roadway east will be ready by Mon
day,
Major Levin c. Allen of the Sixteen
IN infantry has been ordered to report
to the board Of examiners called 10
meet at Fort MCPHERSON Ga, to have
his fitness for promotion tested
Decorators say that tomorrow will be
the busiest day OF the season In the
decorating line Harlow has put up an
isx24 foot colored design OF an elk In
the Assembly hall In front Of the Or
can,
There will be a special meeting OF the
veteran volunteer tiremen at the hall
on Cannon avenue Monday Aug. IL, at
! D. m Members Of the association
and all old veteran firemen are request
ed to attend.
Chairman S. G. Park, OF the band
contest committee, has arranged with
nm electric supply house TO string 40
lncandesoent lamps over the band stand
at Liberty Park, and win have other
lights added on the grounds
The tandem bicycle stolen Wednes-
day night from James Proctor Of Muir
ray was recovered yesterday by Deputy
sheriff Mauss. The wheel was found
at Murray and the officer expects TO
have the thief arrested before long.
The body Of Felix Castelano the
well known Italian who died In Butte
the other day, was brought to this city
yesterday by SaVln Liza, the Italian
consul at Butte. Castelano lived here
for about 25 years The funeral will
be held Sunday under the auspices Of
the Masons.
A. Milton Musser Of the Church his
toran's Office was painfully Injured last
evening by tripping over a hltching
ring Just as he vas making for the
street car. The accident occurred on
East Temple street and resulted in a
badly bruised face, which, though pain
tul, is not serious.
The 40 men who are TO serve as spe-
cial policemen during the Elks' conven-
ton were al the police station today
and were sworn in at noon by Walter
Meeks. II Is expected the men Will
serve for at least ten days at $3.50 per
1ay. Besides the 40 men. there are four
special detectives at s. per day.
The street railway company has
changed the schedule Of the east Fourth
south street and First street lines, so
that the former cars leave the clock
corner 10 minutes after the hour. and
every 10 minutes thereafter. and the
First street cars leave five minutes
after the hour and every 10 minutes
thereafter
The remains OF Claude NJ. Ridges, the
Toung man who was accidentally killed
In Clear Creek canyon, were brought to
this city last night by his brother Clar-
snce and wife and the young widow Of
the deceased. Funeral will take place
rom the Twenty ward meeting
house on Sunday afternoon BEGINNING
At O'clock. The remains may be view
I'd at his home, S6l west Fourth North
Itreet, after II O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
GENERAL Gnu RICH NEWS.

owing to the funeral Of Elder James
l.. McMurrin, there will be no German
meeting In the Assembly Han to.
morrow.
Members Of the general Sunday school
board will an the following appoint.
ments tomorrow. theh meetings being
annual Sunday school conferences. j.
iston, Benson stake; r. G. Grlggs and
l.. John Nuttall at briggs. Teton stake.
Joseph w. Summerhays and ]. W. IRE
at Morgan. Morgan stake.
Members OF the First Presidenc,
leave for the north this evening to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
GOING To SCHOOL

Send for the general catalogue OF the
Latter-day Saints University salt LAKE
City thirty-two teachers; new build
ings: fine equipments; modern courses
and methods.
II yod desire work in any OF these
lines: Normal. Scientific Classical,
Kindergarten Training. or Domestic
Arts, you can enter to best advantage
on Sept Sth.
If you desire practical business tram
ing in Bookkeeping Banking, snort
hand, Typcwritlng. Telcgraphy etc.
you can enter now or later
Special courses In law, elementary
and advanced. win begin Sept Sth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
LAID TO REST.
Impressive Services Over the Remains
OF Ray Dye simmons,

The funeral services over the remains
Of Ray Dye Simmons were held In the
Twentieth ward meeting house yester-
day afternoon. The stand, organ and
pulpit were artistically draped in white,
and flowers of every description dec
GRATED the spaces on the stand and
around the casket The latter was bur-
led with pillows and bouquets Of beauti-
ful flowers, a large crescent with star
forming the center piece. The service
was commenced by the choir singing
How firm a foundation" Elder Jno.
4 CaIne offered the opening prayer, af-
ter which Thos Ashworth, accompanied
on the organ by Prof. Daynes, sang
with feeling, God moves in a mysterl-
Gus way" TO the tune Of the Flower
song Elders r. X. Thomas and John
Nicholson spoke cOnsolingly to those
bereaved and bore testimony to the in
tegrity or the deceased and family
Lucy Grant Cannon. assisted by Jno
Daynes, David Watts and Mrs Kelly,
impresSlyely sang, "Oh Grave where Is
thy victory" Counselor Geo, F.Gibbs,
Jos. T.. Taylor and Bishop Geo Rom
ney then spoke words Of praise for the
deceased and consolation and comfort
TO the mourners, and after the choir
singing. Lead Kindly Light" AdOlph
Madsen pronounced the benediction A
large cOrtege followed the remains 10
the grave and John w. Woolley, uncle
Of the deceased, dedicated the remains
and the last resting place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
TICKET BROKERS.

anosurLps TICKET OFFICE e' WI
lished lssS RAILROAD u ..s, yain 81 a.
and exchanged ""
Grosheli, manager
oTTISGER's OUT RATE
ace is West End 80. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints WIZ
be held tomorrow. Sunday; Fast meet
ings being held In the respective warus
at 2 o'clock pm: Sunday school ai
10 am, and meetings In the city waru
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
COLORADO AND RETURN

Aug. 18th and Eth the II. G. w. Ry.
win sell round trip tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, at rate OF
$500 for the round trip, good for stop
over at all points, final limit 80 days
from date OF sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
UTAH'S STAR ATTRACTION
~ sAITAIR eEACH,

The largest and most magnificent
open air pavilion In america. Bathing,
dancing, athletic Sports, boating.
Trains hourly. Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
WHIP MAkeRs'

WHIPS, HAND MADE + y az, a.
o. y IVES, Temple 81 Lsshs' py p'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
SECOND EDITION
ISSUED TO-DAY,

From the press OF the Deseret News
Of that interesting and popular little
work. ADDED UPON, from the pen OF
Nephi Anderson, paper. 25c; cloth, SOC.
Send Your orders 10 the
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
TRAINS EVERY HOUR
TO SAlTAlR,

Commencing Monday and continu-
ing during the Elks convention, trains
to the beach will run every hour after
1880 a. m. Come Monday, the people
big DAY.