davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
BUSINESS SUMNER SCHOOL
Large Attendance at L, D. s. CONNER.
cial Departments This Season.

The summer school OF the Latter day
Saints commercial college Of which
the Salt Lake Business college Is now
part, has been In session during the
past two weeks and Is the most sue.
cessful in the entire history Of the in.
stitutlon.
The work Is under the immediate al.
rection OF Instructor II. j. McRae. who
under the INSTRUCTIONS OF President
Faul, is conducting the summer term
THOSE who assist i'm the work OF teach
ing are Instructors LeRoi G. Snow and
j. w. Welsh In bookkeeping. James ID
Todd In penmanship, Ina Whittemore
Evans Ada Bitner, and Francis Nor
Jensen In shorthand
The students registered for the sum.
mer term, number more than 100. all OF
THESE taking regular commercial work
This Is about double the enrolment OF
previous years, and Il due, in part. TO
the acquisition OF the Salt Lake Busl-
ness college.
The new typewrlUng department Is
located on the first floor OF the business
college, In room i2x66 feet in area,
with Is machines.
The bookkeeping and banking de.
partments have been transferred TO the
top floor, while the shorthand occupies
the middle floor. The cabinet book
keeping rooms are on the first floor Of
the new memorial building.
Altogether the present quarters and
equipments Of the commercial school
are without a parallel In the west. and
this school Is one Of the strongest de-
partments OF the l. ID. s. university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Lone Star, Old Kentucky and Farm,
ingtOn File Articles.

The L9ne star Gold and Copper Min
Ing and Milling company, OF Cheyenne.
Wyo, filed a certified copy OF Its ar
tlcles Of incorporation In the secretary
Of etato's Office today Its capital stock
Is 5000, divided into shares OF the par
value OF | cent each. j. s. Wallingford
IS president: @. N. Davenport. secre
tdry' Anton Hartman, resident agent
for this state.
The OLD Kentucky Gold and Copper
Mining and Milling company of Chey-
enne, Wyo., filed q certified copy OF It's
articles OF Incorporation IN the score.
tary Of states office today. Its capital
stock is 5000 divided into s0O060
shares OF the par value Of / cent each.
y y Nallingford IL president; q N.
Davenport secretary; Anton Hartman
resident agent for Utah
a certified copy Of the articles of in.
corporation Of the Pennington Gold
end COPPER Mining ana Milling com.
l@ny VI Cheyenne, Wyo.. was filed In
NE secretary OF states oflcn today
us capital stock is $1,000, divided INTO
t0VNV shares Of the part value Of /
cent each A. Il, Davenport Is presl.
Gent; q, y. Davenport. secretary. An.
Ton Hartman, Of Salt Lake il resident
agent for this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
LARGEST IN HISTORY.
Information for Young Utah Men Who
Have Their Eyes on the Navy.

In view OF the entry OF Utah young
men at the United States Naval ncad-
envy, this spring. twlll be OF interest
to note that the Incoming freshman
class is the largest in the history Of the
institution, In fact, II ls larger than
the three remaining classes combined,
and for ITS composition the department.
has issued no less than 6SI permits 10
principals and alternates, Who were
designated Wy senators and represent
tatiyes under the new law allotting two
mldshipmen 10 each. Nearly 400 OF
these candidates have reported az An
napolls In the last few days, and Il is
expected that most OF the 2O7 vacancies
In the class viii be filled. The failures
VIII provide vacancies, to MI which
Senators and representatives may make
appointments next year. An effort may
be made to have the next Congress
change the law SO as to allow the pres
ident 10 fiji vacancies for which con.
gressmen have made no designation or
when the principal and alternate fail
TO qualify. The naval academy people
are also anxious that all examinations
hereafter shall be held In the principal
cities throughout the country under the
auspices OF the civil service commits
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
FORCE TO BE INCREASED.
Maple Ihaf will Make a Great Ell
fort In this Territory.

The Great Western extension to oma-
ha from Ft. Dodge win be completed
and In operation Sept. /. Il is the in
tention Of that system to put on train
service between Chicago and Omaha
equal to any dow operating between
those points. The roadbed Is being laid
with heavy steel and balasted with
rock.
As soon as the road is opened the
force here will be materially enlarged
and agents win start an aggressive
campaign for business. Special atten-
tion will besgiven to the transportation
Of freight and live stock with dispatch
and feeding facilities for stock in tran
sit are being made feature
According 10 a circular issued from
the general freight Office the proposed
new stations on the Omaha extension
are as follows.
West TT, Dodgs Moorland. Roelyn
Somers Rinard, Eohrville, Wightman
Lanesboro, Lidderdale, Carroll, Halbur,
Manning. Botna, Irwin, Kirkman, Har-
Ian. Tenant Minden, Bentley, McClel-
land, Gilliat, Council Bluffs Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
BUSINESS NOTES.

Dun's Review for the last week has
this 10 say about business conditions
IN this city: Weather and crop cOndl'
tons are quite favorable, and the out
look Is regarded on the whole as satls-
factory. Trade In sedsonable lobblns
lines is satisfactory with a lairly
steady business IN groceries, hardware,
drugs and notions Sorting orders IN
dry goods, clothing and shoes are still
rather light, but orders for fill delivery
are fair. Retail business IN most INES
is fairly good and mercantile conditions
nave improved. Considerable activity
ia reported IN the building line and
lumber and material are IN good de-
mand but difficulty is had In securing
sufficient men Money is In very fair
supply with rates finn,
The Anderson Real Estate and In
vesuncnt company has sold the fine
new li-room house on First South
Ctreet between Tenth and Eleventh
East streets, to a Washington, d. c.
party named johnson for 5000.
The contract for the building Of the
Atlas block was awarded today TO
Oliver HOdgson, the well known con
tractor OF this city. He takes every
thing above the basement walls which
have been built by day labor, and will
have the building completed within "A
year. The price Of the contract is 1921,
O00 Mr.. Hodgson will let subcontracts
for the different departments Of the
work at the earliest date, and push con
struction as fast as possible,
A prominent local brickmaker states
that there is In preparation plans for
the establishment here OF a terra Gotta
plant. Such a plant would have been
put in at this point before this, had
there been any real market for the
goods. But Il il believed now that the
advantage Of terra Gotta flooring has
been made so apparent that this mater
ial will be extensively called for when
once II Is known that plenty Of II can
be produced here. Terra Gotta shipped
In from 81 Louis Is very expensive.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed 10 {Ssi7iS7S, as against $5l9452.24
for the same day last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
BRAIN BUILDING.
How to Feed Nervous Gases.

Hysterla sometimes leads to insanity
and should be treated through feeding
the brain and nerves upon scientifically
selected food that restorea the lost deli
cate gray matter. Proof OF the power Of
the brain food Grppe-Nuts Is remark.
ably strong.
About eight years ago when working
very hard as court stenographer coll
lapsed physically and then neryously
and was taken to the state hospital for
the insane at Lincoln, Neb., ravlng
maniac
They had to keep me in a straight.
Jacket and / was Kept In the worst ward
for three months ! was finally dis.
missed In the following May but aid no
brain work for years until last fan when
was persuaded TO take the testimony
in two cases. one Of these was a muir
der case and the strain upon my ner-
vous system was so great that would
have broken down again except for the
strength | had built up by the use Of
Grape Nuts. When began 20 feel the
pressure Of the work on my brain and
nerves | simply increased the amount II
Grape Nuts and used the food more
regularly.
u now feel Ike my old self again and
an healthy and happy. ! am sure that
Il | had known Of Grape-Nuts when
had my trouble ) years ago ! would
never have collapsed and this dark SPOT
In my life would never have happened.
Grape Nuts power as a brain food Is
simply wonderful and | do not believe
any stomach IL so weak that Il cannot
digest this wonderful food / feel
delicacy about having my name appear
In public but II you think IL would help
any poor sufferer you can use t." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich
There are desserts and desserts. The
delicious health giving kind are told
about IN the little recipe book found In
each package OF Grape-Nu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
FUNERAL OF MISS FILLING
Touching Tributes to Young Lady Who
Met Death by Accident.

The Westinghouse at Kaysvllle was
packed yesterday afternoon with an
audience that came from a Wide area,
to be present at the funeral OF Miss
Amanda Pilling Of Cardston, Canada,
whose death by being thrown from
horse, was recently told In this paper,
The choir sang. and Thos. Rouche Of
fered prayer Consolatory remarks
were made by Elders Fairbanks, Dayi-
son. John Taylor, @. w, Allen, Mrs,
Mary F. Kelly, and Prof J. H. Paul.
Mrs. Kelly told Of the maturity IN
thought and action the self-control and
the beautiful disposition of the young
lady, who had been a student In her
class al the Latter-day Saints uniyer-
sity.
President Paul spoke of the splendid
vitality, the mental poise, the calnness
OF spirit, and the goodness CT heart, that
had made the maiden beloved at school,
and admitted the sorrow and the dsap-
pointment that those who knew her best
felt at her apparently premature death.
When the weak or the aged pass away,
II seems natural; but for the dread
reaper TO mark for the silent tomb one
who was so strong and so nobly beau
tlful, seemed out Of order; that death
should close those glorious eyes, and
leave his stiffness in that clustering
hair, was fact awful TO contemplate,
Il we did not know that It is the Lords
viii, God knew her and she did not
need to remain longer on earth to prove
her faithfulness
The choir sang choice anthem, and
the hencdiction was pronounced by FL
der William Nader.
Mr.. and Mrs, PUling VIII return in
few days to their home In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
SPIKE AND RAIL

j. p. Simpson has been checked in as
agent for the RIO Grande at Spring
City
The stockholders OF the National
Railroad company OF Mexico. a Utah
corporation, met yesterday by proxy
and transacted business as previously
outlined
General Agent Donnell OF the Colo.
rado Midland has returned from a trip
10 California. where he went 10 take
Mrs Donnell who is rapidly recovering
nom her serious illness.
The residents Of Tooele will be over
joyed to know that commencing Wed.
nesday next they will have a seven.
days-a-week train. and mail service
to and from Salt Lake for the first
time.
5 V. Derrah.asslstant general freight
agent who Is 10 have charge OF freight
anairs at this end OF the Rio Grande
leaves FOR Denver on Saturday for he
purpose Of receiving instructions rela-
tive TO the change In policy which goes
Into effect July /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
COMING TO SALT LAKE.
Samuel Newhouse Buys a Fine Library
For His New Mansion.

While In New York recently, Jno. C.
Montgomery OF this city. at the request
of Samuel Newhousc, selected one OF
the finest libraries to be found on the
continent. II will be conveyed to Salt
Lake and VIII be placed In the man
sion Mr.. Newhouse has just had built.
The purchase Is one OF wide variety
and contains hundreds Of rare old edl-
items Of the great literary works OF the
world Mr. Montgomery has displayed
his excellent taste in selecting these
volumes and Mr.. Newhouse. having
seen the list and descriptions has ex-
pressed himself rs being highly de-
lighted with the library.
While In Denver recently. Mr.. New
house requested call from Dean n.
Martyr Hart and promised the reyer-
end gentleman large check to be de.
voted, with other donations. to the
erection Of new cathedral TO take the
place OF the cathedral Of st. John re.
Gently destroyed by fire. MIR. New
HOUSES donation VIII exceed 10000
Denver Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT THE RESORTS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Through courtesy Of Col. j, W. Buop'
Company y, Twelfth United states IN
fantrv under Capt, Pardee, accom-,
panied by the Fort Douglas band, VIII
give an exhibition drlll at Liberty park
Mt o'clock next Tuesday afternoon on
the occasion Of the Salt Lake STAKE
Sunday school outing. The band WI
remain until p. m, when the iesIlNl-
ties viii close
The Mutual Improvement societies OF
the Twenty-first and Twenty-seYenlh
wards are on an excursion today al
Saltair
The Brigham city fremen are at La
COON today. Quite number OF resi-
dents Of Boxelder county accompany
them.
Some 200 Cache people spent yester-
day at Saltalr,
Those IN charge Of the Cambrlan eN-
cursion to DO given at salWir July ~
announce that special trains VIII pe
Jun from Boxelder Weber, Utah ana
salt Lake counties ana from Tintlc ana
Tooele for the gathering OF the Welsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
SIXTY CARS OF WOOL.
starkweather Makes a Killing Up at
Rexburg and Lands a Trainload.

slxty-one cars out OF a possible rs IL
the record that has been established
by General Agent starlrweather and
u. w Pickett Of the Great Western
between Idaho Falls and St Anthony
this month. For two Comparatively new
men to 80 into the territory and make
such a killing right under the guns OF
the veterans is considered little short OF
seandalous, At the present time the
Maple Leaf Is loading solid train of
20 cars at Rexburg comprised OF a
dozen or more small clips that have
been bought by Row. Morris & sum
merhays and eastern buyers. The prices
paid did not go below l4h cents. while
the major portion fetched Is cents. II
Is reported that Starkweather Is load
ed down with gloom owing 10 the fact
that he did not get every car OF the
remaining Is cars the Burlington got
the biggest slice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
ANOTHER $1,000, 900 COMPANY.
Inc Hamburger Exploration Com.
pany Files Its Articles

Articles Of incorporation Of the Ram.
berger Exploration company of mi
CITY, We're filed in the county CLERKS ~
nee today, The capital stock ~ ~
company Is 81 900, 900 divided into y n ( oae
S S,,l ol we par value u 800 each.
SIMON SIMON baineerger IL president: John :
erltchloW' vice president; A. w. Mount.
ney, secretary and treasurer The com.
pany owns large number Of mining
via,ms IN the West Mountain district
sait lake county and the Jackrabb,i
district Lincoln county, Nevada "''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Yesterday was day Of weddings,
among the pretty events being those Of
Miss Ella Fisher and orson Spencer
Sqnlres, Miss Carolyn Williams and
Frederick W. Little, Miss Ruth Winters
and Frank Davis, Miss Emily Davis
and Ernest F, Schettler, Miss Helen
FrItseh, and w. H. Penner, Miss Claire
Cummings and Mark c. Brown, Miss
Catherine Mcknight and Virgil T.. His
key, Miss Agnes Hammer and Heber
Wlckens, Miss Ruby Irvine and Wallace
Bowden. Miss Ruth Bywater and j. NJ.
Jorgensen,
Miss Florence Pratt and Earl Leaver
were married today in the Temple.
Maj. and Mrs. Breeder and Miss Fan.
ME Breeder have returned from the
east
The marriage OF Miss Brom and Mr..
Sloan takes place today.
Miss Mary Sharp entertained mfor.
mally at cards last night in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs, X. Il. Romney
Mrs. Ellsworth Dsggett entertained at
a delightful reception yesterday
Miss Florence Jennings will return
shortly from Wellesley
The Utah Woman's Press clab win
meet on Saturday night with Mrs.
Charles Wilcox. s7S First street, and all
members and former members are cor.
daily invited 20 attend. The
program viii include topics given
by Mrs. John McVicker and Miss Annie
Common, besides other features.
The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers held
an interesting meeting at the Bee Hive
House yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
A Great Many ScandiOavlans Enjoy
An Outing.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT.
Races, swedish songs, Picnic, Etc,
Among the Features Of the W
Days l

"A great number OF Scandlnavlans OF
the three natlonalitles enjoyed the
midsummer" outing TO Liberty Park,
Wednesday. No special effort had
been made to advertise this event, be.
yond the notices given out In a couple
OF meetings, for the reason that the
committee had so recently arranged for
general gathering in Logan, where
several thousand met, but notwith-
standing this, hundreds betook them
selves during the afternoon 10 the beau
tlful, shady lawns OF the park, and to-
wards evening there must have been
from 1900 to 1000 people there.
nearly all from this city. Among
the visitors were President An
thon II. Lund and family, Andrew Jen-
son, j. s. Jensen, L. Dahlquist, J. Hoeg-
iund, @. Teudt j. Laurent2 and FAINT
lies, and a great many others. One Of
the events Of the day was the races
for which prizes were distributed. The
prize winners were, Lester Engberg,
Master Orloh, S. Kneblau Lucie Howe,
Anne Christensen. Annie Smith, Laura
Eriksen and Joseph Fenton. Another
feature was the singing OF the Swedish
choir Swea, under the direction or Mr..
Several beautiful pieces
We're rendered and very much appreci-
ated Colored lanterns mad been strung
between the trees, and In several places
Old Country dances and games were
enjoyed by the young. Others enjoyed
a ride around the park Ia buggies,
while the merry go-round and the don
keys were well patronized, the lat
ter being pronounced ITO cute for any
thing" The weather was ideal for
an outing OF that kind The commit
tee in charge were, j. S. Jensen, j.
Laurentz, Tom Il, Missing, A, Engh,
l.. Dahlaulst and @. Teudt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


Amelia Bingham aud her big New
York company appear In THE Climb
ers' at the Theater tonight. The or
ganlsaiion is one OF the largest ira.
yelling. and occupies a standard posi-.
lion in the metropolis The visit here
viii b. limited to three nights and o
Saturday matinee
At the salt Palace theater business
IN steadily on the improve. and Man
ager Myers and Stevens have decided
TO continue the run Of Little
Christopher al next week. last
nights presentation showed marked
Improvement the final curtain falling
soon after 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
LIST OF GRADUATES,
Those Who Received Diplomas as Res
lief Society Nurses.

There was a very pleasant reception
last evening at the residence Of Mrs.
w. J. Beatie, given in honor Of the
graduating class Of the Relief society
corps OF nurses, The list Is as fol-
lows
The members Of the class are as fol.
lows. Lille Quincy, Pearl Evans,
Emeline Sykes Martha A. Grlffen, Ag-
nes Shumway, Charlotte Van Orden,
Mrs. A. McLaws. Grace Severe. Olive
Wilson, Sarah W. Thatcher, Eliza !.
Draper. Sarah A. Hogan Lizzie Ramp
ton, Helen Thompson, Laura Miller.
Alice l.. Richards, Mary Foreman,
Amelia NJ. King. Mary Powell May Nc
Farlane, Mary r.. Hayden, Nellie
Baugh Lottie Hoskins, Jennett Hendry,
Elizabeth Pierce. Lois Baird Lavina
Swap, Rachel wooley, Sarah Hughes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.
Old Resident Of Provo Succumbs to Its
Deadly Rayages.
lSpecIal io tt.e "News. p

Provo, June 25,.-Mrs. Jane II. Thorn
as Of Pleasant View ward died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs, 4, II. Cluff
Of the Fifth ward. yesterday afternoon,
from paralysis, with which she was
stricken on Tuesday last The deceas-
ed was born July g. 1882, at Susquehan-
ma, Pa, and moved with her fathers
family, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Baum, who had become members Of the
Church, TO Nauvoo in 1912. The family
remained In Nauyoo when the people
were driven from there and came TO
Utah IN 1852, since which time she has
resided In Provo. She leaves a husband.
five children and numerous other rel
atives TO mourn her death.
The funeral viii be held from the
Pleasant View ward Westinghouse to-
morrow, Friday, at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
MORE o. S. 1. ApPoINrEEs.
Salt Lake Route Gets Three More
Mon From Short Line.

General Freight and Passenger Agent
Glllett OF the Salt Lake Route this
morning announced that he had in
creased his working force to the extent
OF recruiting two more men from the
ranks OF the Oregon Short Line. The
appointments are c. II. Patten. night
ticket agent at the Short Line depot, as
ticket stock clerk, ana g. w. Morton as
tariff man. In addition f. +, Clayton.
recently appointed car accountant for
the alt Lake Route, has appointed II.
II. Arnold to be his assistant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 25-Wheat- Receipts,
1900 bushels. Opened strong and ac-
tive on the bullishness OF northwest
markets and unfayorable weather and
crop news, July s5HQSi Sept, S2h9
SS3-l6
Butter-Receipts, l0SOO State dairy.
i7Q2l creamery, lSQ2lh.
Eggs Receipts, $500 packages, steady.
Western extras 1876 do. seconds to
irsts, l6Ql1,
Sugar Raw-Quiet; fair refining, 3h;
centrifugal. 80 test. 1882 ,molasses
sugar, 1882. Refined is quiet Crushed,
3. Is; powdered, Asa granulated, ASS.
Coffee quiet; No. Z Rio, SIS molasses
sugar, firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
NOT YET SETTLED
short Line'san Pedro Transfer Not
Yet Definitely Tied I'm.

From a private dispatch received in
this city this morning II Is learned that
there will be no developments "for Sow.
erai days. In the San Pedro-short Line
deal' The necessary check that was
70 nave been paid over by Senator
clark and his associates in the Office Of
y. ii. Hartman on Monday afternoon
has not yet changed hands and the
conferences relative to the details of the
deal are still under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25


Mary J. Jenkins, Sylvia Brown, Char
lotte Badger, Alice Esklund, Carrie
Hatch, Eva Yates, Mary Slaughter
Ada ID, Hart. Retta Dawson, Ruth Jen-
klns, Jane LeFevre, Antolnette Mad
SEN Priscilla Gibbons. Jane H. Sey-
mour, Elizabeth Bartlett, Nora soren-
son, Malssa Murphy Hetta Jensen,
Josephine Benson, Annabella Butler,
Johanna Grlese. Marie j. Haselman,
Ethel Mabel Ludlow, Annie p. Pratt,
seraph Y. White. Annie Glenn. jose
phine Farnes, Lucy Russell, Mary Neb-
eker, Clara y. Poulton, Stella Farley,
Mary Wooley. Jennie Trackery, Grace
Gay, Louisa Muhlestein, Hattie Grant,
Matte A. Wright, Ella Peterson, Ellen
Rasmussen M. A, Bunderson, Vilete
Gay. Ardela Parker Francella Caller,
Flora Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
GLAD no SEE HIN.

Our old and valued friend, Elijah r.
Pierce the basket maker" is In town
and called today on the New OF
which he is constant reader, He still
carries on his old business but not in
person. He shows the march OF time.
but Is vigorous and active and we wish
him continued life and happiness and
prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
KoLlTz EXCURSION
sunday, June esth.

TO Ogden and return via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip only 81 90. Punch and
candy free on train. Chicken and trout
dinner at Winslows in ogden Canyon.
Special train $3.50 a. m.