davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
WEBSTER DAVIS
AND THE Beers
:. en-, 10 Washington to Present
A Great Petition
!, HAS sls,eol SIGNATURES
,.o Get Congre" TO sympa'
'' '''ls with the Arlh'nd'r' and
Give Moral supper"

...,. CIV. Mo-, Jan. 1S'-Weos'er
N'' ,.r,ed for New York last nlBn'
p d, !. EDITION carrying the signatures
WV "a, o,,l2ens of the south and west
o. -. ,','' .sen,ually are to be taken before
s ''.,.,s asking for national sympathy
y, NE Beers. These signatures nave
y ,o,slyed IN answer o an eppeal
' ~. out By Mr.. paws some four months
~, ,,o md are addressed 10 the several
,,,Uessmen. asking them to vote Tor
/. .',oluton already framed for Them
n, oetlilon asks Congress to declare'
'Tb,t the people Of the United states
a. n strong sympathy with the people
:, tho South African republic and the
o,,rge Free state; that they are pain
a b y tbe report Of the present suffer-
W, AZ this Christian people, and they
~ie IN The hope that this declaration
sSch they feel Il their duty to make,
,ia No fayorably considered by the
,oysnment of Great Britain in settle
rssi Of their unfortunate differences"
M paws will not deliver the petition
/, washington himself, but intends to
me-, N 4 over to the Boer consul In New
yors by whom It will be put into the
rrooer hands The documents are In
sssst form, foolscap size and when
raesea for transit filled four steamer
thinks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
sPALDING Is CHAIRMAN
or Final Athletic Committee for
Olympion Games of 1904.

Chicago, Jan lS,--A G. Spalding. who
has been appointed chairman Of the
final athletic committee Of the OlYm-
plan games Of 1904, has had q confer
ence with Fl j Furber, chairman G. the
general committee for the purpose Of
discussing the details which would TALL
to the athletic committee. After the
conference, Mr. Spalding said
II HAD no idea Of the scope OF the
undertaking planned b. the genera.
committee II was astonishing to me
In It's proportions. Nothing like 1t has
ever been undertaken ! was on the
athletic committee Of the Paris expos-
ton as American representative and
can 'rutnfNlly say II the prtselt plans
fOtr the OlynpiHn sancs ae carried
out there win Lt absouteli no com
parlson With anything In that line that
has taken place.
IL III not realize until today the i'm
portance of tie position had accepted
nor mo work /. WIN entail but | can
promise everything In NJ power 10
make II q sucC ass"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
co I')Ss

n,,. Co., r,.
Dungai E'"oe LlFlIlBS'oH' Leo Butter,
D"''u l-uN'
nN ear, John -, Hansen, Guy editor OF the
Nems, cAp,psseu nil,seli as being
p,eas"n,ls Sui p'lssu Wlth wnat ne saw
ae .ne s' stll so"p n uuIins the Iure-
school and It's Improvement generally
since he gave It careful study a few
years ago are what occasoned his sur
prise,
Since Mr. Cummings " the training
school lectured before the state teach
ers association on nature study there
has been great increase in the le-
mand for outlines Of the work as 1t Is
done In the training school Eleven
hundred copies were printed Of the last
ISSUE ~ '""9i' wv "'"'''' W. '"''''
The kindergarten students made
snow man Friday and had the pleas
ure, as soon as 1t was finished Of bat
terlng II down with snow balls.
Five Of Miss Vincents students inyit-
ed the children OF the Kindergarten TO
visit them yesterday As lesson IN
oral expression the five little folks
explained to the visitors how the doll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
The Oakland Races.

San Francisco, Jan, l7,-Favortes
were again in evidence at Oakland to-
day, four Of them winning. One OF the
upsets of the afternoon occurred In the
Stockton handicap at six furlongs, for
which Meehanus was favorite, The
Giver, heavily played fayorite, gained
neck victory over Milas In the fourth
race. Summary:
First race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-tIlloa won, Wohrust second
Osmond third. Time. l;4ii4.
Second race, one mile selling-Ro-
lick won. Tlzona second, Dlomed third.
Time, l:i0%.
Third race, Futurity course, selling
Shellmount won, Killdoe second. Con-
stable third. No time given.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling
The Giver won, Mlas second, Co
lonial Girl third. Time, l:26h
Fifth race, six furlongs, Stockton
handlcap-Sister Jeanne won, Meehanus
second, Frank Bell third, Time. 1913.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
SHIP SUBSIDY.
Senate Committee will Report the
Bill Fayorably.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Senate
committee on commerce today author
iied Senator Frye, les chairman, to
inake favorable report on his ship
subsidy biu Senator Frye's report ac-
ccmpsnylng the bill places the cost OF
NE mail at A7OO,OOO, He says the
receipts from ocean mail postage will
provide NC@l0O Of this amount, leav-
inga deficit under the system proposed
Of nearly 100000.
The Democratic members Of the COM
nlllee voted against reporting the bill.
Ihty also solldly voted for a motion
cf'ed by Mr. Mallory to strike out
ne general subsidy provision OF the
ouL The committee adopted several
amendments 10 the bill. The most Inn
poflanI were; Allowing mail-carrying
'e'sCs under the bill to be either iron
" Ntel instead OF steel as originally
provided and another reducing to one
,n9lsand stoss registered tons the YES
'es RECEIVING a bounty under the bill.
ba'sa on actual navigation Of Ameri-
gag vessels N foreign trade In 1900 the
s !, ssi proposed would amount to
Ns .s' The bountles on deep sea
'NneHes is estimated at SITS, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Firemen Hurt

chicago Jan, lS,--When responding to
"a alarm of fire, six members Of truck
sppany No. II were hurled from the
ason by the breaking Of an axle. Two
\ NE men were buried beneath the
uDn, and both were severely injured,
Ort Of them may die Four we're bruised
ewrey The men injured are:
bhn Green driver Ninety-thlrd
STREET and stoney Island avenue, inter-
SaIy injured gashed about the head
sri right hand broken probably will
dk
Michael Canty2i3 Ninety-third street,
rght leg and three ribs broken, In
ared internally; condition serious.
Lieut. Daniel Mcnamara, bruised
abOu, body and head cut.
julius Travis, face and hands cut and
bruised
Herman Brandenberg, shoulder dIslo-
Gated fave and hands cut.
Alexander AeXson, bruised about
aOdy, wrist dlslocated and face cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

,,. ius aIleNoon DR.. Merrill and In
, ,sa , Be.kstrand and Wilcox, with
Slo 'aSeS IN metallurgy, steam en-
NV ,s inning and mechanism. visited
e Ss panl OIL the American Smelling and
n, '1 1unl company that is now In course
INSTRUCTION They also visited the
v o,g'a qua shelter and examined the
'O'S done there
pn %guglor Howard r. briggs, Of the
d S"' department, win conduct chap
q curing the coming week.
s, ao s.. lalSs Of Mr. Holmes in chape,
1si S "1,., We're on "rhe True Christian
linz ~ H,t.n'eues Manly sport" The
,an,, ans an, ana the new music drew a
~ 'u'' Of students every morning.
ni taS classes in chemistry, physics ana
,D,g 1'Vsy VIII all commence lahora-
t.y,v " S Monday next in the rooms
M M. .' .'ned IN the museum building
b. bu.s. purpose But for the fact that
unpvs 's , building is in view ON the
uit fra I,S9uehts would hardly realize
VOL ~ ap, laboratories were burned The
10, NV. WI all be going on as If II had
-'' Oeen disturbed 80 -" " "'u
., Aore than thousand do,loro ,ror,O
for lsttaralus was ordered last week
Zine tS, a work on the steam en-.
Of IVORY I gas engine and other lines
WITH N engineering. wv ""S'
pfS sEoStor Evans lectured 10 the
I'm as,Ns OF the Utah county schools
o, Exnre.sus3lon on Drawing as a Mode
h,ISi a., meeting of the dramatic c,rn
Roy ssr5 Aohday the resignation ~ To
gss s csueIS as president az tho cinh
Holbrao,e pled aud Mlss y Gn,o, iuo
ancy Tins ' Us, CHOSEN TO nh the va
vas mad a' occasloned John Condle
onmlttso = member Of the executive
AolbrooILse 70 occupy the place ~ Me Miss
asbagsr neld before her nrono,ia ,5'
Cub IN DIhh was Instructed hy tha
Is no,.u make arrangements WY
ltess" presa, w nave The School Mis-.
me Execute III ogden and Provo
ior apo,s u.Ne committee are laol,n,,
70 preso1, pay which they exnectad
aoout the middle OF Nal, 'Ju
l,' arnl Marshall is at Epbr,,m ,os -,
tie I sina. Tonight he IS to o ioo sanpete
y. Students Of the Snow 20 oca 'SS,uye to
t,rtsi5hIDa.n us 2. Jones der,ve,oa =. 49,
he nsug and thoug6tfny, er ,sl. an en-
" morning on THE Pian rIs o class ISL. Fri :,
ysr'a Ttss s ARE, Miller Of New Won't,
I'd Thurssaawra training school WeSnss s9px
as' eI,.i ., Il, Christensen l.o,,,..,
Gsr%u'sss,' Of education I yno,aai
a Great R universities and the soboo On
~ plvs class Of %, the ou,,.,..
,sami,,.. next Friday EVENING ,pg normal ma
~ssaret savage W. gss'rSa0 o,,,n !. follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
JACK WADE WINS.
Knocks Out Kid opie In the Six
teenth Round.

Butte, Mont, Jan. l7,--After the close
OF sixteen fast rounds Jack Wade, the
lightweight champion of Montana,
knocked out Kid Opie of Centreylle.
A terrific right swing to the Jaw did
the trick. Ople chung to Wade and both
fCll TO the floor, Ople clingng on until
the referee had to pull him of Opie
got up and staggered across the ring
looking groggy. Wade then sailed ME
him and showered tight and left punch.
a. to the face, Ople unable To- defend
himself, fell Ia heap to the iioor and
was counted out.
fine fight was one OF the most exciting
seen in Montana ior some TINE, The
bout was held Nt the Five Nile House
rear this city, The I,Ginal plan Of hold
ing the mill N AnI oonda having hron
caarged by the attitude of tn authors
tics OF that city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Business Men Decide to Hold One
Here In August.

That a horse show will be given In
Salt Lake City next August has been
practically decided. The date for the
show has not been Determined upon yet
but II Is likely to take place during the
Elks' convention At the Studtbaker
building last night there WAS meeting
OF prominent business men and the
proposition was discussed thoroughly
V. A. Qugley, Chairman of The or
ganization committee reported all well
and said the prospects for the show
were very bright
Next week MIR QUigley will leave for
the East to attend TO some matters per-
tanning to the show. Permanent officers
VIII be elected at another meeting when
Il will also be decided the amount OF
capital stock when they incorporate.
The location OF the show was also dis
cussed but not decided upon and the
matter went over until another meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
COMING billiard CONTEST.
Amateur Champion, w. ". sigour-
nov. Getting In shape for IL.

New York, Jan. 1S-Wilson II. Sigour-
new. champion amateur billlardist Of
The Pacific coast, who is to take part
ia the tournament Of the Amateur
Athletic union, which begins 90 the
knickerbocker Athletic club on Feb. B.
has Just arrived here. In an interview
he said.
"Whne have beaten the best men on
the Pacific slope | feel that the coming
elass A tournament viii tax my skill. 1
nave begun practice already and VIII be
In good trim when my iirst game Is
called"
slpourney Is said to equal Wilson p.
Foss. who holds the challenge emblem,
which he viii be called upon to defend
Of the conclusion OF the tournament.
The other entries 20 date are: c. f..
ConklIn OF Chicago, class A champion
Of leOl. Chas. S. schmltt OF Boston,
cbampion OF New England; DR., l.. l..
Mial OF New York, winner OF three
nrlzes in the class a tournament OF
ieoi. John II. Hendrlck OF New York,
formerly amateur billiard champion OF
Connecticut. Dr. A. b. Miller Of New
York. one OF the best amateurs In the
CITY. and Chas. Trheshire Of Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
g.. = ~

TO knock out the Grip, take "77"
TO break up Cold take "77"
TO stop a Cough and soothe the chest,
take ~"
TO cure Catarrh and clear the head,
take ~"
To prevent Pneumonia and strength.
en- the lungs, take ~"
TO cure Qulnsy and heal the throat,
take az"
TO feel secure and keep well, be pre-
pared for emergency by carrying in
your pocket a bottle Of SEVENTY
SEVEN" C7TO, Or. Humphreys Fam.
Gus Specific for Grip and Colds. II stops
a Cold at the start and breaks up"
Colds that hang on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Fought q Draw.

Baltimore, Md. Jan lL.-Ceorge Dix
on and Joe Llpman Tough, twenty
rounds to draw before the Eureka
Athletic club here tonight
Llpman, who is a Baltimore boy had
about twenty pounds the advantage Of
the veteran In weight bat Dixon made
II up in reach and science, and the hight
proved very even proposition from
start TO finish.
Dixon did most Of the leading and
landed oftener than Llpman. but the
latter came up strong and in the last
round knocked the ex-champion all over
the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Drilling Contest,

El Paso, Tex, Jan, IL Worlds
championship drilling contest held here
was won by Tarr brothers, OF Globe.
Ariz., over Chamberlain and Malley of
San Pedro. Mexico. Tarr brothers
drilled S9% inches In fifteen minutes and
Chamberlain and Malley 87h inches,
The prize was $500 a gold medal
and piher prizes, one Of the Tarr broth
ers Vas hit IN the head with a hammer
and was badly wounded but did not
drop the drill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Mr. Logan says II have lived in Utah about - and
am well known in Salt Lake and Provo. have suffered
from Catarrh and Deafness for 10 years moreand at
times suffered very severely subject to Neuralgia
headaches, which sometimes lasted for d week at time,
and was generally run down / started treatment with
Drs Shores Shores short time ago, and have done
wonderfully we'll under their My pains few and
much less severe at present than they have been in
years, and feel getting better every day. have
gained pounds in weight feel better generally and am
well pleased with my experience with Drs. Shores and
heartily endorse them Signed, LANGFORD LOGAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

HERBINE should be used 70 enrich
and purify the blood II cures all forms
OF blood disorders, Is especially useful
in fevers, skin eruptions boils, PIN
pies, blackheads, scrofula, salt rheum
and every form Of blood impurityi II
is a safe and effectual cure. Price, 80
cents. Il. c. NJ. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Breaking the Record.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE leaders,
Gougoltz and Wilson, in the six DAYS
bicycle race at the Second regiment
armory, We're thirty-one miles ahead Of
the worlds record when the fifth days
racing closed at 1890 tonight which
also closed the fortieth hour Of the con-
test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
CLUB CHAT.

The Mems Unity club held an en-
joyable meeting on Monday night an
interesting program being rendered by
MIR. John p. Meakin and c. J.. Josslyn.
About thirty-1ye members were pres
ent.
The Parliamentary club met on
Thursday afternoon at the Ladies Lit
eraTy club house.
The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers viii
meet next Friday at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. Y, Dougall, 40 north West Tenn
pie street
Mrs. I. c. Miller entertained the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
az her home on Thursday afternoon,
and a delightful program was rem
dered, consisting Of vocal solos by
Mrs. Percy Somers Cocks, a reading,
Dutch Household Customs In Colonial
Days" by Mrs. l.. c. Miller. and a
review OF Berkeley Ross by Miss An
ma Murphy. Tea was served after the
program and q social half hour spent
The Cleofan met with Miss Emmellne
Wells on Tuesday and the club listened
TO an interesting talk by Bishop o, F.
Whitney on Lord Byron, accompanied
with readings from Childe Harold.
Dainty refreshments were served after
the program and a pleasant social time
spent II was open day and number
OF guests were present
The College club met with Mrs A.
G. Gorham on Thursday.
The Cleofan VIII meet on Tuesday
with Mrs. Julia Taylor, s0i First street
The Daughters OF the Revolution met
on Thursday az the Exponent office and
an interesting paper on incidents OF
the Close OF the War" was read by Mrs.
T. q. Weber Several visitors were
present, among them Mrs. Bathsheba
Smith and Mrs. ], Richards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
"KID" BROAD IN DEMAND.
Match Makers Are Aftcr Him Des.
plte His Poor Showing.

kid" Broad, despite the poor show
ing he made against Tim Callahan al
Philadelphia, Ia still in demand by
matchmakers. Broad's manager has
received word from the Appleton Ath-
letic club of Appleton, Wis, that that
organization was ready TO give a purse
of 81, 900 for a 20-round bout between
Broad and Young" Mowatt pr Joe
Bernstein, and a purse Of $1,000 FOR a
contest between Broad and Benny
Yanger Of Chicago, The club stipu-
lates that George Siler shall referee.
Word has been sent in return accept
ing both offers If a go is clinched
with Yanger, Broad says he will insist
on $3.50. win, lose or draw. He expects
Yanger to agree to this. The club
wishes to have the mill decided about
February |. but Broad says it would
suit him better 90 fight by January
%. A club in Chicago Is DESTROYS of
bringing about struggle between
Broad and Martin Duffy, the Chicago
light weight. Broad says he will tackle
DUFFY for six rounds, provided the pro-
posed tilt with Yanger and either Bern
stein or Mowatt at Appleton falls
through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

o. IL IIVININl NtaI JVTUaTi UIUII
Mr. Horr says 81 suffered from what considered tbs
worst Of Catarrh man could possibly have could
hardly smell Kerosene | could tell food from
other by smell blew scabs out Of my two inches long
could hardly speak at times had constant colds with
head stopped up and generally felt sick and down.
had about given up hope Of cure until | went to our
Home Doctors Drs Shores Shores
"ln very few weeks ! felt all right all my old
an very few weeks felt all right all
my old symptoms left me, My head got clear
and to all outwarI p9Ino suA | s9JuBIBoddD
spoke Of this splendid work to my friends from time to
time but WANTED TO SEE If THE CURE WAS PER-
MANENT, so ! have waited fifteen months, and
FIND NO RETURN OF MY TROUBLE, but the
trary felt better in my life. have no trace OF
Catarrh weigh than did have good appetite
sleep well and feel like perfectly sound and healthy
man. and have concluded there doubt about
being ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT AND COMPLETE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

No one deprived Of the benefits Of Drs Shores skill be-
cause Of living from the office The same Won
derfu and uniform attending the treatment OF DTS
Shores In their office is found In their HOME TREATMENT
OF PATIENTS BY MAIL BY the use OLA symptom blank
they are able diagnose and prescribe for them anu
by their reports Keep a close watch upon them Patients
living in the country enjoy the benefits OF Drs shores
skill as well as those in the city WRITE FOR SYMPTOM
BLANK and have your case diagnosed free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

I The tourist section Of the Ladies'
| Literary club meet Monday morning
| January 20 at 10 o'clock IN the club
| house. The topics will be the BLACK
Forest by Mrs. whitney; the Ger
man Drama" by Mrs. Bredemeyer
Mrs Mary b. Page a Chicago lady,
who Is TO address the forthcoming Con-
gress OF Mothers In New York, has
chosen a large and very important
subject for her discourse. She Is 20
speak on "The Educational Value Of
Play" The subject is not altogether
new. since the kindergarten is an or
ganized attempt TO turn childish play
| TO advantage In an educational way.
But Il rs as important as II ever was,
especially In view OF the widely eX-
pressed opinion that the kindergarten
system has been carried somewhat too
far, and has resulted In harm by en-
cOuraging a spirit Of play which rem
ders It very hard for the kindergarten
child 10 connect himself with the sys-
TEN Of work I'm the regular schools
There is n grave problem involved In
this apparent irreconclability Of the
spirit Of play aud the spirit Of work
Eat what an assembly Of mothers
might well be more interested In than
in the kindergarten problem IS the
educational effect Of the free play Of
the nursery, the dooryard the street,
The pure undirected spontaneous
and generally too much neglected play
OF the children themselves is always
educational; and what is 1t educating
the children TO?
Children in their free play learn a
great many things: some Of them are
bad, but most Of them are good, Boys,
in their games, undenlably learn man
Illness and sef-dependence. They learn
rot to cry when they are hurt, They
learn that one who cheats is a sneak,
worthy of blows They learn not only
20 be quick Of eye and hand and foot.
but 10 favor the small and weak, ana
TO combine adrotly against bullying
and oppression Incidentally, and as
an undesirable Offset, they learn a
good deal Of bad language and impel-
Thence,
The girls, with their interminable
and irrcprtssible games Of ceremony
and social imitation, have the old
fashioned feminine qualities cultivated
in them by their play. which is less
open aud hcioic than that Of the boys,
aud often may be said 10 encourage
pretepce Almost all children's play Is
conservative: it Is handed down with
only the slightest modification from one
child generation TO another. on the
whole. we fancy that the boys play
does them more good morally In spite
OF the bad words. than the girls play
does them.
Perhaps this Is a question which II
would be worth the while Of the con-
gress OF mothers 10 take up Can girls
games be made little less "ladylike,"
a little less sycophantic and a little
more braoing morally, than they are
now?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Flfty-four volumes will be added 70
the public library Monday morning,
Jan. 20, 1902, as follows.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adams William Hamilton Gibson,
Artist, Naturalist Author.
Bancroft History OF the United
States. vols.
Bradford The wild Flowers,
Capps-Homer to Theocritus.
Checkley-A Natural Method Of Phys
ical Training.
Fountain-The Great Deserts and
Forests Of North America.
Glave--ln Savage Africa.
Green--Oxford Studies.
Grnnell.-American Duck Shooting,
Gulney-A Roadside Harp.
Hardy--Poems of the Past and Pres
ent,
Hawthorne--United States from the
Landing Of Columbus to the Signing Of
the Peace Protocol with Spain, vols,
James and acknowledgements in
State and Nation.
Kerley--short Talks with Young
Mothers.
King--Ben Kings Verse
Kropotkin-Fieds, Factories and
Workshops.
Larcom-Poetlcal Works.
Lovelace-Songs and Sonnets.
Macaulay--History Of England. B
vols.
Macaulay-CritIcal and historical Es-
says. vols.
Miscellaneous. 2 vols.
McElwaine-Th Truth About Alas
ka
hepperd--Plantatio songs,
Stanton Comes One with Song,
Songs from Dixie Land.
Thaxter-Poems.
IT, S. Library Of Congress-List of
Maps of America
U. s. Smithsonian lnstitution-An-
nual report for 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
CENTURY CLUB RECORD.
Five Thousand One Hundred and
Forty.Three Runs.

New York. Jan. iS.-Fiye thousand
one hundred and forty-three century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
DISCUSS THE HORSE SHOW.

selllng--Lavator won, picador second,
Duke OF York IL third. Time, las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued by the Deseret News. Send
for a free copy. Special terms 10 deal
ers, agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
WE, TREAT AND CURE

IAN somachT
o
anC h Troubles
in