davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01
RAIDING CHICCO STREET
COnstables Make Merry in the
-. Palace of the King.
Special, to The State.

Charleston, March 26.-Govern.
or Tiilman once ordered the dis
pensary constables to "raise hell
on Chicco street." Substitute
establishments" for the last
word Of the order and then some
idea may be had of the manner
OF the warefare the consta bl.s
have begun, starting firstaday
with the East Bay and Market
street places of the famous king
of blind tigers. 1t was stated
that all the blind tigers are to be
similarly dealt with and the work
was started with Chicco's estab.
ishments.
A gallon demijohn of corn
whiskey was found in room
over Chicco's restaurant and bar
and this was considered ample
evidence to raid and dism antle
the places. Chicco Indignantly
denied today that that ten-cent
corn whiskey" was his. He said
that it belonged to 8 boarder,
and Everybody knows that |
don't sell that sort of stuff You
get good stuff here" At all
events, when the dismautling pro-
cess started, Chicco asked that
be be permitted to remove the
fixtures and furnishings himself,
which was allowed by Howie,
and the sounds of the saw and
hammer took the place of the
clinking of the glasses and pop
ping OF corks at the we'll known
and frequented places today. The
fixtures will be stored away for
future use. Chicco expressed his
willingness to quit the retail
business, provided the other tig-
ers were similarly dealt with,
and he said that Chief Howie
promised to dIsmantle all the
other places in the same way.
ChIcco said that he would have
left Charleston long ago if 1T
were not for his holdings of
property here. He said that even
now he is willing to leave, proyi-
, ded any one will purchase all of
his property. He is willing to
knock off 20 per cent. of its value
to close out. Chicco declares
that he has always conducted a
decent place and he can not un-
derstand why the constables
should have swooped down ON
him in the manner that they did.
His fellow violators believe that
Chicco's trials are largely the re-
suit of his appeal for leniency
in the enforcement Of the act, at
tracing attention to his own vio-
lation Of the law. At all events,
he wants the other dealers to
share the same fate, and the con-
stables say that the raid is the
beginning of general dismen nt.
ing-of the bars over the city
Chief Constable Hammet spent
the day in Charleston. He came
here TO take a view of the local
situation. He declares his in
tention to prosecute the tigers
and close up the places
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01

The best physic: Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to
take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by
j. F. Mackey & Co., druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
MY, BUT IT WAS COLD!
SO Much So That Even Cityand County
EmylOyes Felt II.

In number Of the Offices In the city
and county building the clerks were
completely Frozen out this morning and
In some instances their work was serl-
ousy interfered wI,h. The cold wealth
or OF The past few days has brought
forolbly to mind the faulty construction
ana finish OF the joint building, par
tlcularly IN regard 10 the radiation and
uiing OF the windows, In many of the
offices there were not enough radiators
Go properly heat the rooms and in a
number OF them additional radiators
have been Installed since the building
was completed and IN fact, during the
past two years.
There are stil a number of offices
IN which additional radiators should be
Installed and Il is IN these offices that
the clerks find Il a difficult task 10
keep az their work very great length
Of time without lowering over the radl-
ttors. In the county recorders office
there are four broken windows, which
admit a great deal Of cold air and in
addition to that, there are no weather
strips on the windows so that quite a
breeze gains access to the office IN that
manner an Of this coupled with the
fact that the Office Is short on radiators
makes working there a very unpleasant
task indeed
Ia fact the conditions become 80 I'M
bearable that an the young lady clerks
In that Office called upon the county
commissioners this morning IN a body
to ask that the def,~ts be remedied
and them Office made more comfortable.
Chairman Anderson was not in how
ever when they called, so no action
was taken Ia the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
FEARS WATER FAMINE.
superintendent Hmes Says Present
Cold Snap May Bring One.

According 70 the statement Of super
ntendent OF Waterworks Hines today.
ir the cold weather Keeps mp for sew
cral days longer and people continue
90 allow tlfclr hydrants 10 remain omen
an night long and waste water as they
have done for the past few nightS.
there Will De a greater wafer fe'afs@
here than there was the past summer
The creeks arc frozan SO chat IL is i'm
possible % keep them ofcn to get a
sufficient hoW of water into the clty's
Pine system. gn1 Et nights when the
ttseryolrs should 1c 0llng ar. the peo-
plg lcaYe thri hydmnts open 10 keep
them from freezing ana thereby waste
a great quantity Of water. go that Il ia
absolutely lmpcseipls to nll the resor-
.volra
This condition So due 70 the extrome
cold weather end the superintendent
mada ,he Fi1tellout today that II the
Weather keeps as cold for foug DAYS
more the reservoirs Wlll bo dry THE
tihofmpmctrr at the hlgn line tank Gv'
miles up Clty Crcek canyon Registered
81 q frlcs below zero today The
Thlucenth Eastrgscvolr hl1 tho rame
amount of W"tg this morning that 10
had lgst nlaht Instead of Increasing
from iour ~ sN Feet as 's usually the
case during Che nisn' That fact alone
c0rr0horatos tha gtatemant lhat mach
water Is wasted dus1g The night
u ls estimated ~ Suut Hines that
1000 200 gallons ~ water wero wasted
Inst NIGHT That IS equal 20 iha entire
Cow az city Creek and pgrey's creek
ia their frozen condition II ls. there
fore, very evident thag the supply of
water W.l soon be exhausted if the
cold weather ind Che deplorabla waste
stlll continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
FOR COUNCILS APPROVAL.
City Engineer win Submit Re'Smvey
o. Part Of Plate.

On Monday night city Engineer Kel-
Soy win submit Tor The approval OF the
council a re-survey Of eight blocks IN
the extreme northern portion Of plat II.
The survey Is being made OF the entire
plat so as to conform with the improve
ments which have been made in that
section Of the city since the original
plat was made Plat r. Is bounded on
the south by North Temple street. on
the west by First West. on the east
by Wall street and plat J, and on the
north Il runs US far as the Warm
Springs The eight blocks already SUR
veyed run from Pear street north to the
northern boundary Of the plat
Hy oomuarson with the original sur
vey II will be seen that there are var-
atoms 10 the width OF some Of the
streets Of 30 on 80 feet Some Of the
streets that were very crooked have.
owing to the fences and building
thereon, been stralghtened so that now
they are perfectly straight. It win
take SIX months TO complete the survey
Of the entire plat but when Il IA COM
pIeted Il win make a great difference
in the appearance Of that part Of the
city when compared with the original
survey and plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
THE CIrY'S HEALTH,


For the week ending Feb. Il. there
were 8 fewer deaths than for the pre-
csdng week, i6 being reported, IL males
oud females The births reported for
the same period were IS, the number
Of each sex being equal Five bodies
We're brought here for utument and 3
were sent TO other points for burial.
The new cases OF scarlet fever de-
creased one half MS compared with the
preceding week. leaving q cases IN quar-
autine us against e. for the week be-
fore Eighteen new cases OF diphtheria
were reported with fatalities; no cases
having been discharged. left e cases
In detention. The three deaths occurred
among children who had not had proper
medical attention Until the disease had
gone too far to stop. one case was be-
lieved TO De humps, another was sup
posed TO be pneumonia while the third
was net considered as q serious ailment.
There was one case less Of smallpox
reported as compared with last week, 20
having been reported, mostly among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
THE WORD"FAKER"

Editor News
kindly inform me where can obtain
an authoritative definition Of the noun
'faker" or the verb go fake" ! do not
find either IN Websters dictionary.
READER
You win not find either in webster,
for the reason that webster does not
deal with "up-to-date-lsms' az the
standard Dictionary does. You win
nnd both the noun and the verb fully
anaiyzed in that excellent work
should Reader desire TO see the
word fake" locally exempided, he can
find 1t here in the daily issues Of a
morning newspaper and a evening on
spring, ia both OF which the art Of
taking" IS developed 20 the highest
degree OF perfection OF Which IL IS cap
able. For instance the publishing of
Items from points outside Of Utah
headed special" and dated the pre-
vlous day, or the same day as the paper
Is Issued conveying the Idea that the
items came over the wires ~ the paper
IS TAX" Of the ankest sort IN some
communities Il would be called a fraud.
The truth rs that such Items either come
by mail. or they are clipped entire from
eastern newspapers, usually the latter
Still another taking practice Is the
clubbing as specials Of Associated
press dispatches that come 90 an papers
alike and are special to none Of them
The morning sheet IN question rs most
Migrant offender IN this regard,
The most amusing instance Of fax
Ing" however In which that paper has
been detected Of late occurred In con
necuon with les advertising department
the other dag. Render win find iu o.
an Instance OF how widely diversified Is
The character OF work that dtly comes
under the head Of the term ticking
A certain wholesale house In this city
had rs spring catalogues printed De-
string 20 have them as widely circulat-
ed as possible the house placed a small
CLASSIFIED advertisement IN the columns
OF an the city newspapers inviting peo-
PIE TO send for them. Only a day had
ELAPSED before requests for the cata-
logue began pouring in the great ma
jofity OF writers stating that they had
seen the advertisement In the columns
of the morning sheet IN question. This
statement was volunteered with so
much gllhness and frequency hat the
head of the wholesale house became q
little suspicious lie examined the
postal cards and envelopes be had re-
Ceived. and found most Of them in q
handwriting and style strangely alike.
Continuing his Investigations Dc sent a
clerk out 10 some of these who had re-
amested catalogues. and he found that
nearly every man told the same tale,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
SPIKE AM RAN.

A. II. Brewer. car accountant for the
Oregon Short Line, leaves tonight fer a
trip over the Idaho division IN company
with supt Manson.
Nearly an the travelling railroad men
have received invitations TO attend the
opening Of the Dewey Palace, the big
hotel at Nampa, on Friday
Acting Traffic Manager T. NJ. schu-
macher Of the Oregon Short Line re-
turned today from the coast, where he
went with the Utah iobbers.
c. o. Whlttemore. counsel for the San
Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
way Is expected TO return from New
York next week He has been absent
In the cast for nearly six weeks.
j. #. Dunn superintendent Of motive
power and machinery for the Short
Line, IS on his way east IN connection
with the big order Of 600 cars and II
engines, as outlined 10 the News last
week.
The proposed change In the line Of the
Union Pacific for 20 miles out Of Ogden
viii reduce the grade In Weber canyon
and WIN bring the line into ogden
through the sand ridge to the south.
The earnings for the Rio Grande for
the fourth week Of January showed a
big increase over the previous weeks,
which had fallen oif considerably The
total for the month was Si.Sil 200, an
increase Of $500.
The new board of directors OF the st.
Louis e San Francisco railroad met In
New York yesterday and reelected all
the principal officers whose terms had
expired. New minor officers, with
headquarters IN New York and St.Louis
We're created. In the executive COM
mittee II. H. Porter succeeds Frederick
Strauss OF j. w selingmaD & CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Low Rates for Utah qna = il
Effect Sum-
BIG TRAFFIC ANTICIPATED.
Numerous Inquiries From Prpspec-
tive settlers Now in the Fast re.
garding idaho LANDS.

The low rates for homeseekers 60 in
10 effect tomorrow when 1t Is expected
HAT there win be "a bic rush from Mlu-
nesoia and Missouri river points 70 the
west
IN anticipation OF the rate General
Passenger Agent d. p. Burnley, IN con-
juction with E L. Lomax, the general
passenger agent Of the Union Pacific
has been distributing several tons OF
Idaho and Utah literature throughout
the middle and eastern states for some
time pas, with the result that land.
owners ana real estate men. especially
ir Idaho. have been receiving letters Of
inquiry from interested parties who are
thinking Of folding up their tents and
coming west to grow up with the coun-
Try.
The Rio Grande with It's eastern con-
nectioug also has been working early
and late AS this rate Is 50 less than
any yet advertised It is anticipated
that a large traffic win accrue this
spring The homeseekers tickets win.
II desired be extended for period
covering 60 days, and To-day side trips
viii be granted west OF Pocatello.
From all Missouri river points, in
GLIDING Omaha, Council Bluffs st.
Joe, Leayenworth and Kansas city, the
fare viii be $3.50. one way. From The
Missouri river points to any station on
the Oregon Short Line, the round trip
rate viii be $3.50. The tickets are good
for q days with stop-over privileges Of
I've days at stations west of Pocatello.
The rates go into eftct Sunday and
cantinue until April 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

meeting of the Unity Literary club at
the same ROOM Tuesday evening, pm.
Regular meeting of Unity circle, We'd
ncsday afternoon, with Mrs. s. o. Sny-
der, GS7 Third street, Regular meeting
of the French club Thursday evening.
Westminster Presbyterian church, 1870
south Fourth West street, Sunday, Feb
IA, 1908. Rev. j. Rlchelsen, pastor,
II a. m, services conducted by the pas
tor; 1880 p, mn preaching by the pas
tor, 1915 pm, Sabbath school; 1880
p, m. Endeayor Sunday school. As north
Sixth West street; y. M, Junior So
ciety of Christian Endeavor; $3.50 pm,
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeayor. Monday evening Y. Z, s. c..
Il. business meeting at p, m, We'd
nesday evening, lecture by the pastor
at s y, IN. Friday evening, the ladies'
Of the church will have a Washingtons
birthday entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Done Measure Meets Approval Of
Salt Lake Pedagogues,
FAVOR SHORTER VACATION.
Principal Keller introduces kesolu-
ton Endossiug Kdurniiduai Bill
1eiieycs iu Iyu iIouin torm.


ihe leachels ll me o'ly Hcho0is hVil
an Animated meeting t5ia morning m
the Ne.. kbt. E,s, e.boal huii6lbe
oo ,..,,.. ....,.., ..... ,,.
'N' -'' 90
lively 'dlscus8I0u 0t the House hii5 no.
90. rescnuv Introduced IN the Lexis
i,,,,... ,.. p....,..,,..r, r.o,. ,ri..
'''''' ~ ~
potu9n OF u'e Dig tlht concerns 'He
teachers % enc puzzle schools s th3
rro,iaion f,fro The rhonl term 10
..,...5... ..s..,,,,,,
i"'''''ia lD9'. ~ O' '''''' .'' ~ 'V'i''u
sion of lively debate over me PROPOSE
ton Principal II. -. Keller of the Web-
o,oc scbool oefsr,.l ,b, ,ol,o,ri,g reeoin.
49,,
l]on' "pich was ADOPTED ihere'ofe'
Doe lt resolved that we heartily endorse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
r9Railrnld TeIenhone.

Topeka, Kan, FEB. i3--The Rock Is
land railroad is preparing to make tests
Of a new instrument by which 1t Is
claimed tolephoning can be done sue
cessfully over telegraph wires. The
new Instrument IL called the telep a.
phone and complete OUTFIT has been
received by the superintendent OF ter
minals In this city one Of the instru-
menis viii be installed In the Office OF
the Rock Island superintendent Of ter
mmals IN Kansas City and one In the
general superintendent Office at To-
peka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

was spent The prizes were won by
Mr. G, Il. Berry and Miss Nellie Geary.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
A character ball was given IN the
Twenty-frst ward amusement hall last
evening II was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed, nearly every one
present being IN costume The first
prizes for the best sustained characters
were awarded Miss Eva Hudson as the
Indian squaw and Mr. Win Calder as
Uncle Tom. second prizes being given
TO Mrs. Alice Calder Tuddenham, rep
iesentng an Old Lady. and Mr.. John
owen as "Sousa," the band master.
There were several other well sustained
characters, some OF whom deserve
special mention, the two tramps, the
Red Cross nurse. Uncle sam, the Pun-
tan maid, the jew peddler, and Quaker
oats,
one OF the most unique costumes
Worn. and one that must have meant
considerable labor ON the part OF It's
wearer. WAS Miss Brewster as the
Newspaper" Her entire costume was
made up OF the Deseret News, the pa
~" D."F lo,N'p ""u " 49,,
we tutoL ui iatv iui''' anu "e0''
pitoll'ib, $50, T., an
t0'ehtiHe ooolh was "llaneou Az 49, a.
aululhins room, uuu lue lil1 ~. c m,''
caused considerable melTiment Re-
heshmef1s OF lelnonaue ana cansy
We're eflFeu uuIilS w e'V',,'.'1' '
analI vas ~ ena,sg "l .u'',il',', ,Ja ny
iesehtlhs lhe NJ L. ~ olu "0'u Oi'H'
ch,s...,
Next IuegIay eEenluE, u. y. ~ ~ 'S G5It
the pHSt I'eElhneN' uatN vi 'Nv ~ N'' w.
IA,
y washington plrlh9ay pEE VIZ
re given unqsl the aGs,.g, y, 49, wy MI
day evening Fcb. ~
,,.
christensen 9 WEDNESDAY i,ishl Sol,ee
oi TINS week was nol 20 Wen el'eilueu
on account oil tnf s.Neit s'pN atV''n
tAat iAse0 ~ ihis el'y .,uN lslSuN ,'u'
~ i eSpectep way i'sAt ~, " e ..,.'..,
h,e1t VIII De. aA eAetplloin'E p'saA1i''
aNalf. Ihe "lm cluD WIN DC III AZ
ne oanelils parry hlNel i'st et,i'l,ls
AZ ChrlstenAehs ny tne s'u0ei'ls on the
y. ~ y university was wen dttelusI
ahd thofoughly ehJ99yeu nose Nho
were theie shy tnat ~ WIS aInonB the
lieasahteSt socUl events YET given ny
the uh'Veflsly'
MRS. Harry CAM was hostess AT q
~ ? social aittshlQh ypspl IN an IN
'ciihal way me Nalent'hs luea pre-
vtlled IN une Gfcofai.0hs ana was peau,
uiully carried Qut IA leu nearls anu
'dI'lAt"is WINE ne'll salne WaS
we Oh , we a'llusenl'als cl tlle aitr-
l 1 ne tVelt was III nVho' oi M's'
''"l" Nel''OeiBei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
RIO GRANDg PlREMEN
win Join Engineers in Request for
Increase In Pay.

Denver. Colo, Feb. l4.-Denver & Rio
GTande and Rio Grande Western fire.
men win join the engineers Of those
systems IN their request for an increase
In pay Their general adjustment board
is now in session here As the sched-
ule for firemen * always So per cent Of
the wngea paid engineers, the percent
age OF increase asked for viii be exact
~ the same II is said that the engi-
neers have agreed on what increase
shall be asked for. but the figure VIII
not be given out until the arrival Of
General Manager Russell Harding and
Manager J. A. Edison OF the Denver &
Rio Grande system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

We heard "a man say the other morn
lns that he ahhreyalion for February
Feb. means Freeze every body, auG
that man looked frozen in his ulster II
was apparent that he needed The kind
u warmth That stays, the warmth mat
reaches from head to foot all over the
body We could have told him from
personal knowledge that Hoods Sar-
saparllla gives permanent warmth, 81
invigurates the blood and Speeds IL
along through artery and vein, and
really fits men and women, boys and
girls. TO enjoy cold weather and re-
sisi The attacks of disease. IL gives the
ught kind Of warmth. stimulates and
strengthens at the same time and an
MS benefits are lasting There may be
a suggestion In this for YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

First Unitarian society-services
held IN Oad Fellows han, near new
postotiice site, Market street, at II
q. m. Sunday school at 1915 p. m.
Subject Of sermon. Wishing and WIN
ing by Rev. w. II, Fish, Jr, Duet,
"Hark, Ilark Ny Soul" Shelley, BY
Miss Larsen and Mrs. Cook The Bible
elias VIII begin the study OF Prof,
James Varieties OF Religious Exneri-
ences." All invited Unitarian literal
ture for free distribution. Meeting OF
Unity Social club, room 3S Eagle block,
Monday evening 1880 p. m. Regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
SoTIcE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice Is hereby given that a spsilr,,
Ing OF the stockholders OF tho Da,rl !
nanaa Mining Company will DO hed Il \
Office OF the secretary u stals 81 ssillu
Oily, Utah on Monday, March l,h nd ii
O'Clock D. N.
The purpose OF such meeting ktousss
and vote upon proposition 10 ooaiaka
the Dagmar bonanza Mining Conplyu
the Northwest Mining Oompsay rHN
corporation and TO do Whatever M !
necessary to effect such consoli,tlt
y. x HAMAOND, Sestsri
Dated at Salt Lake City, Feb llh, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

families already Quggaa.uod; n cases
We're discharged as cured, leaving 50
cases Ia tbe.wty as compaged with "A
for The week preceding. Eat seven new
flags for gQallpnX We're put up last
week as most cases reported were re-
suits Of eTpo5ure from previous cases
In the same house No typhoid fever
has been reported Tor two weeks. Six
cases Of ohickenpoT We're reoprted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS.
In Session Each Saturday at the Lion
House.

The class Tor the training Il teachers
for the sunday school kindergarten
grade was in session today The class
meets each Saturday from to2p M,
in the Lion House Of the j. y. s, uni-
veraity. Tho teachers " these classes
report that there IS stan room fer "a
limited number Of kindergarten ieacb-
ers from Salt Lake. Davis. Granite and
Jordan stakes. Those who apply for
the remainder OF the year. that is. iin
next June, win not DE charged the fun
fee. and Will be received Tor 81 so. The
course is maintained solely Tor the benz
ent " the Sunday schools. aud aims Ia
supply the kindergarten grades with
more efficient workers. Sunerutendenn
Of schools are asked to send addine1ai
PERSONS to take the course. iu ord tnat
the benefits OF this training may be
made as general as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

VIII deliver an address on Prophecy"
The other speakers viii be Elders b. 81.
Rolorts. David Mckenzie. Joseph T..
Taylor ana President Joseph H. Smith.
There wili be special music IN which
the ward choir and a male glee club
VIII participate an Interested are
cordially invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

ltchlnv,1lind bleeding and prntruline pues
Nacure. no Wy An dfugflstS ere RIthoflred
by ihamanufaeturerso pazo intnoat tors.
mhd themouey where fail. reare any Gaze
Ofniles,no matter Of how long sia1ding Cutes
ordinary cas- - IN SIS dfY the worst cases IN
fourteen DAYS. Oneapplcatlon gives o1seand
gest Relieve. Itch ng Instantly rhiRlsaneW
scnFery and II is tht0nly pile remedy sold on
positive guarantee no turenopay rrlteb3c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
MEETINGS IN SECOND WARD
New Series Begins Tomorrow Night
Continuing From Week 10 Week.

Beginning tomorrow night and COM
,inuing from week 10 week series OF
special meetings VIII be held In the
second ward assembly hail, the nrsi
speaker being Elder Il. 8. Tanner. who