Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
pEsrnrr nvnrING NEWS, FRIDAY. NovEMBER %, 1909


the association and, tho program Of
fcred gave much satisfaction.
The town clock at the Utah National
bank corner Is up stump again, and
positively refuses 10 run. IL seems 70
have a NJ Of the sulks whenever cold
weather comes on.
State Superintendent OF Schools Nell
son Is In Sewer county today attend
Ing meeting OF the teachers Of that
county.
DR. Pinkerton was notified this morn
Ing that his wife's mother was very III
az Los Angeles, and Mrs. Pinkertpn
VIII leave for southern California sun
day morning.
There are 10 applications for member
ship posted on the bulletin board of
the University club. AT the present
rate of increase, the clubs membership
will soon be over 200.
Abraham u. NAHUM and Mary Mok-
iku, both native Hawaiians residing In
this city. We're married In the county
clerks office today by Deputy Clerk
Emery tWNkrt
Travelling men report steady stilfen-
ing In prices OF the necessalies Of life
while they can see no corresponding
increase In salaries, and they express
curiosity az to how long this sort Of
thing can continue. t
The reason given for dim incandes-
cents the last two nights Is that in
making connection with the wires of
the Telluride company the wiring was
not heavy enough; hence the weakness
OF the current However, this has been
remedied.
Contractor Campbell of the Federal
building Is rapidly pushing construc-
ton Of the south basement wall, so
that by tomorrow evening II ought to
be all up. Work In the stone setting
is also being pushed forward.
The street railway management Is re-
placing the iron poles holding the troll
ley wires with wooden ones, as 1t Is
found that the iron poles get loaded
and thus considerable electricity Is lost
The storm has passed over. leaving
only threatening skies behind which
late this afternoon began clearing up.
The weather Office does not look for any
more storm for some days to come.
Messrs. McFaddedn, MCGEE, Jacobs
and Dole Of the Stanford football team,
claim never to have stood In falling
snow before, and find the experience
here decidedly novel. They have seen
snow up in the mountains of southern
California, but that is the extent of
their experience.
Il. Il. Harvey, a well known shoe man
from Chicago, Is at the Kenyon He
says the leather market has been stead
lily stiffenlng for the last five months,
and is likely to range higher. The cause
for this Is the increasing export to
European countries OF American made
shoes which is making great draft
on the factories In this country.
The New York Sun says that $4,000
tickets for the late Yale Harvard foot
ball game could have been sold had
there been accommodations for that
number OF people, Ten thousand PEG.
PIE went from New York City alone.
There is a Wish in sporting circles that
Yale and Michigan could be brought
together.
The visiting football men were hand
somely entertained last night, In the
spacious apartments Of the University
club. where a smoker was INDUCED in
until late hour, Light refreshments
were served, college songs were sung,
college "reminiscences, including the
great eastern football games were
talked over, and a pleasant time was
aufoypd