davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14

STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS
>~-~-~-----~~~~~-~-~-~~~~
RUBBER stamps, brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low Catalog free Tel "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14
ArroRNEYs-AT-nAW.

~--~-~~--~-~~~-~~~-~--~~-~-
T. D. HUMPHREYS, lawyer, so Kansas
a specially. Collections. Practice in ell
state and federal courts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14

IDA c. BARNES. N. D.
Onfice rs Kansas ave. Residences Thir-
teenth and Clay. Office hours: a. m e
ii a M and 3 .. N. to 5 p. m. Both
phones 16 residence, and Ind 1916 onice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14

Miss Kate Gunther entertained the D.
D. Whist club and a guest table yester-
McFadden of Chicago. Substitutes and
guests were Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs
Frank farrell, Mrs Willis Norton. Mrs.
W. z. Ogston, Mrs. w. 7. Crosby, Miss
Bates of Chicago. The club will meet
in two weeks with Mrs. Frederick Free
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14

ELEVATORS. FLOUR MILLS. ETC.
CROSBY ROLLER MILLING CO.. man
ufacturers of hard wheat Hour.
PHONE -224.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-14
FLORISTS

J. C. RODNdA11, blooming plants. cut flow
ers, palms, designs, decorations. 112 ".
Sth. Phone 81. Greenhouse 18th and Mon.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
ILLINOIS MAIL SERVICE
Extent Of Uncle Sans Postal
Business In One State.
MILLIONS PAID OUT Is SALARIES
An IIls-sr.sisa Of GSverRResS Con-
sroI 81 Psesie Utnitfe.-PossSEre
Expeases In 1904 As.esates 10 sIA.-
ooo-ooo-LArxe Array Of EaPI0yee.-
meat.

With the growing claDor for govern
neni Ownership OF pubic utilities some
facts and figures AJout the postal serv-
business un,4eT .-s.e.E.-slt coIJrOi. a.
IL affects IllinJ.a I..4y d % interest
says Leroy L. Nes.43-s, :he Washington
correspondent OI tn chicago News.
In 1904 the postOltce department of
the government ex!.ggsdtd Ia the slate
of Illinois alone $l4tss'.,sO ia round
numbers. This IL the minimum amount
expended. and IL j. cited merely a. an
illustration o( what the government
expends In q singc state in 4 year 90
maintain a 20. u.ar and important
branch Of its seTS lie. IL S,s-s not only
% pay for the mail contracts within
the state and 10 pay rcat. light and fuel
bills. but II also sup; 0Tts a small army
Of men In Illinois apProximat I2.UOU
In number Using the ordinarily &c
cepted multiple the government sm
ployees In Illinois In the I.0stoffice de
partmcnt alone support approximately
59.OOO people on their salaries. Under
the old system. with no civil service
regulations covering the carrier. clerk
and railway mail service. the pOssibiil
ties Of a great political machine being
organized among these employees l.
readily seen
Illinois Is not the most represented
state in the postal service. but IL * ~
markably well represented In point 81
numbers and In the annual salSrieS
drawn POstmastcTS In the first. srr
ond and tn \ Gloss orii-t-S of the state.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

possession OF the new Japanese pala,Ve
in the Royal park at Laeken. says Lrs-
lies Weekly. II L. divided into several
wings. Each cf them contains half q
dozen hnely Decorated drawing rooms.
The furniture. the ornaments the
sculptures. the paintings. the screens
aud the roof were executed at Tokyo
by the best japanese artists More
than 1000 e--ctric lights illuminate the
palace. where the king Intends wing
some gorgsC - receptions in hoRor Of
the shah % TersIa next summer.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

O.-lCe service as weii IS By the natural
Increase In Tie hasfness Of p0stosfices
alreaSy ests SishC1
Tk..e the exs xseaEiture Of the pest
oEhce Z department. Ia one Of the largest
Of all TIE eo-ernmeat departments the
inve :DeEt & the government In q sin
gle state u - not begin % be repre-
SeRJed by e GgIres above quoted
There are .-4s pubic ouibdingS forts.
hospitals. prisons. soldiers homes and
arSenalS. tlsrther with their sites
which are owned by the government
In many INSTANCES. and each depart
EseRt of the government has It's small
army % ct r;ployees from and in tlli-
Bois Supp.Irs amounting 90 several
millions ~ dollars n year are puFchas- =
ed In the state aud millions In pensions
are paid.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
Cellar Changing C.rus,,aa

Luther RUrtAnk III. CRIltp-Ills hort
SulturtSt. has VT-iUcsNi = csraariou
Nhich changed Culsr shrs-. me- u .Llt,
the tTsi tlr'-e days after u came sl;p
hlnom. >lys a san FraR~isCo ilsv-.-h
on the tv>t day the CaruATion vs. l-II-,-
white. thr s'NvDnd day 70 WAS b-1Grs
fui pink white. and % the - ~ lay i,
chaue.-l Us raiuelI 10 4 dep -. an
vifh ;ars CO!5- IL Cszt.Eue-I En-.l tie
aoV"r sa,'.-! Last y~zr Mr. Ru-bsak's :
few remaining plaays Nere at rely
covered by SrPslers. and TIE pests have
rp~-~n'Iy oh.-tr-ar,~i The co,sIC chaIS Q !.
CarnatiuuS -: - IaIr-Es 70 Work
aSAiD In prtslurc tie hlO<sSra
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

aLoue nrnber oTer SO and draw In an
nual salary Icore than Sss1aOe0 In the
fourth class odices there are over 2.0oo
PostInaSters. VITO draw over $Soo.Goo
annually, while IN the District OF Co
fumbIa. Including the once Of the post
master zpneral and the Washington
city pSstosnce. the Illinois salary list
amounts 20 SsS.Oo year.
There are more than a5o0 clerks
from Illinois IN the PoStofnees OF the
state Of this number more than 500
draw Il salary Of from $1,000 10 5000
year. and 3OOo receive 4 salary
ranging from 5000 to $1,000. In the
aSErv=7ie these clerks are paid more
than SlOO0l0o = year.
The FREE delivery service. Including
the salaries OF i.5OO carriers at 81 .oOO
n year. 1000 at salaries ranging from
500 20 $50 and about 500 substitute
earns Ss.Usl.0Oo more a year. In add
ton there were In Illinois last year
:. .lc1 rural free delivery routes which
cost the government Sl.Ocsl.2s 60 main
tain
To move the mails l. another tire
mendouS Item IN the state The mall
contractors in Illinois. Including only
the railroads hauling mail. were paid
approximately <5.2oo.OOO In 1913 for
this service In addition Illinois bad
over SO0 clerks In the railway mail
service. who drew salaries Ag2regat-
ing nearly SsJo.0c0 The mail messen-
gers showed over 3Do IliinoIsans on
the pay rolls az $4,000. and the star
route service In the state cost $l23.Ou0
distributed among I13 contractors
Reut. iiGht AMI fuel In the postofiice
buildings cost S3G5.OO0.
The figures above cited are constant
ly growing Tbere T. not an item that
will be reduced In the future. but. on
the contrary. practically every one is
SURE 10 bt increased by the growing
demautS for an extension % the post
The Florida star., 1905-04-28


Graf, WAS in su..h peril that the entire
crew waS called Hu ds-'k To- stand 10y
with axes ready t0 slash the shrpg,lS
and let the towering uAst> - by th''
board. In the nick " time sails wcrs'
torn away. the wind atsi-i Suffirien'iS
10 Lee her TI-at hrr~alf. aHi ta~u Gni"
iare IoIsss she sCudIs-d ,sesoCc th'
storm.
I've bsru following tire water for
thirty tiv. years said Captain McINoE.
a short. stout. JO.Iy faceNi ScOich high
lander, and this - the longest EoyaS -
\ ever made We should have bstn IN
pors a month or six WsekS sEo
The voysge t.eats the previous slow
going voyage ot th~ johanna In No
yenber. IssS. she arrived IN New YORK
Sps DAYS out fron IioIlo In the FhiIli'
pine-. aud that trip was considered
amoag searz ing u:ca : rSrNn-vf hTeAk"-
for siown n~ss-
THIS time Captain Nr'-~- -taTteNt o'i'
20 reach New NOrN BY rounding Tie
Caps % Cool IIng-. hrt f,lr yTas~1;
struck the JOhNnzs. ani adverse winds
that fellowc,i helt HIM - ioo= "a fhc
Pacific thzt nnslIy n t.~-.t"i - '-.7
tAA,s, 70 &, 49, - hrei - ''zI-s Horn
roaDd II AMI .~lEac uP tie Aac-;'ar
cuast
R4torr IT, Fa.k!a-I t>'V=t~ ~ers
reached the prcVtSions t:lsf hsi eSrsp
ed dessruciioa Nhcn The heavy seas
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

Snakes
CestU o Ship johanna
Encounfered Both In
Long VoyGSs.
Sailed For GSyS Amid woOss
aS HiSb ar fbs -Sxy<eraesrS
ef Nsev York - Hard
sbio< Qf fbs Trip.

Her steel hull showing plainly the
terrible stress Il had undergone In bat
Ting with roaring typhoons in the Pa
citic and adverse winds Ia rounding
Cape Horn in a voyage which covered
more than 5000 miles and lasted 2ii
days, the full rigged ship Johanna, with
n crew Of twenty men. arrived In New
York from Kobe. japan. says the New
York PRESS. Some OF her sails were
gone. AMI one Iifeboat was lost and an
other stove In At one time In the
height or a typhoon the big. clumsy
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
Health 10 Youth.

Disease and sivkness bring old age.
HeThine taken every moTt ing brinre
break fast, will keep ven IN robust health,
fit Won Tn ward of dis-as-. ], curve Cnn-
-tipAiion. hi'inusne-s. dysp~p~iA, lever
skin. liver AHd k'dn.v complaints. IL
purifis- the blo-Sd and clears the cous-
piexion. Mrs. u W Smith. Whitney,
Tex writes April SRI, igr2: II have
used HeThIne and find u the bssI mesii-
rlne for constipation aud liver Irnnblr-.
II does all YOU claim fnr 70. can highly
recommend il" 5ar Sold hy Red
Cr"s- Pharmacy and Fan Gallle rhsr-
mary Eau Gallir. Fla
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
4 Dandy Tor RuruS-

Dr. EeTg-n. Pana. Ia ante I have
uS.-i Ba'lAri- ~UuW lLrimeur. always
recommended It e. nv friends a. | am
confident there - nn tr,-tt~r naie Il l.
= dandy for burns ThG-r Nts., 1--we oh
farms are especially lIAhlr To MANY acrt
d-ntAl cut, burD-, hTuI-s's- which hva.
rapidly ~ hen BAllsTi's STOW Liniment -
applied. IL should al - sept IN tie
hons frr ca---- f sTt-Tg.UCy - *. ~
and g. nO Red Cr,s~ Pharmacy ani EAu
'iAllIe Pharmacy, Fan ',al.ie. Pa
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
Cure. Cough. snd Colds.

Mrs C. Peier-nn, 635 Lake - Taprks
Kan saws: ''Of all cnngh remedies RAJ
lard HuTrhOnud syrup - my faVuriIe:
Il ha- done. and Will q" ali that - claimed
for Ito speedily rurs ali c,ushs and
cold anI 10 - ~ sW,--t and pheasant tn
the ,s~t= " Real Crnss Pharmacy and Eau
Galiir Pharmacy. Fan GailIs. Fla.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
Wsn . easzs ef Eanae.

ulewIus Little Early Rs~rrS, the f.
nous little pilas, have h-eea male FAM
t., Their crrtAIn vet hsrmi~ss Ard S-rts-
scIsan up-on the hoS--i- and liver Th-s
ave no sQaAi f'F bIlsoa<D~ss, consSlgA
r.or. rtc They do Esck Srskrn tie stO-u-
seh. GRIP, ~ make yu0 kel slck- oao-
I'D. AsAys prrfeTrssi Th-y sJrrng-h-
IN >cld bS Rel Cro<s Pharmacy A.
Eau Isallse PiszrgHaCy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

C. a. David, travelling agent for the
Chicago q Northwestern at Chicago, Is
iu Salt Lake today
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Moore OF the salt Lake Route returns
from Los Angeles tomorrow
C. e. Redman station agent at Las
Vegas, has been promoted TO the agency
OF the Salt Lake Route at San Pedro
harbor station.
General superintendent r Bucking-
ham OF the Oregon Short Line returned
yesterday from am inspection Of the
work being done on the Yellowstone
line.
Supt, TwInlug of the Pullman service
and General Agent Benton of the pas
sengcr department OF the Rio Grande
went TO ogden this morning on pass
senger ana equipment business
Circulars were received at Rock Is
land headquarters here this morning
announcing the appointment az Chicago
Of A. Hcrm1uy as auditor Of the pass
senger trahic department of the road
20 succeed ID. Laughlln resigned
Westbound travel continues 10 be abb
solutelv terrific on both the Gould and
Hartman lines. During the past three
Gays am average OF 90 trains have been
handled az the ogden Union depot and
az times there have been as many as
$500 people on the platform at one time.
General Freight Agent J, A. Reeves
of the oregon Short Line is due 10 rec
turn from Chicago tomorrow after hay
Ing been absent from this city o. month
during which time he has been O COM
slant visitor nj the headquarters Of j.
G.. Stubs. the traffic director Of the
Hartman lines.
D. NJ. Mcnamara, travelling freight
and passenger agent OF the Chicago 6
Alton, has arrived here 20 take Mr.
Belts desk during the latter's absence.
by way Of am opening gun he an
nounccs that the Rock balasted Dust
less, short Line has put on a new mid
night service between Kansas city and
ST. Louis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
Salt Lake Route is Loading the
Initial CsnSlgnmeuts at Nil.
lord Today
as CARS FOR Los ANGELES
Cattle aEd Sheep BY the Tralnloads Are
Being Scat luts Southern Cali.
iornIa Today.

With the shipment of two trainloads
OF I've stock today ana a like number
tomorrow over the Salt Lake Route to
Los Angeles a new market has bocn
opened up for the cattle and sheep
growers OF Utan. II present arrange
mcuts are followed southern California
VIII consume considerable meat from
This state and the growers win not
hove lo rely upon eastern markets for
The disposition OF their stock
Today Us carloads Of cattle are being
loaded 90 Milford consigned 20 w. s,
Stephenson Of the CheuO Land and
Water company of southern California.
The cattle were sold by b. f. saunders
oi Tins city and are TO be- red on the
conp1ny.s ranch until they are IN prime
condition for the Los Angeles sIaugh-
ter houses. Ina addition there are also
seven cars OF sheep being loaded at
Lu1d for the same destination The
sheep were sofa 90 Mr. Stephenson by
Mr. bgrccI.
Tomorrow 2S carloads Of cattle will
be loaded ul Modcua. they also being
Consigned 90 the Cheu1 Land ana
Water company
Tn addition to- these initial consign-
mouls west the Salt Lake Route yes
terday delivered to the Rio Gr0nde
ot Provo % carloads OF sheep VIII ch
were loaded az lunl by Mr. Powell or
consignment 90 thc Kansas city market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
PRISON DISCIPLINE.
How Observed at Lcavenworth Under
Direction Of Warden McClaughry.

During his visit east, Warden Pratt
Of the state prison was much inter-
ested IN the administration of the gov
eminent prison at Leayenworth. Mai.
McClaughry the warden. extended
every courtesy to his Utah visitor. and
among other things explained how un-
ruly convicts are made TO work. When
a prisoner refused 10 perform his task,
he is put into u well lighted lexis feet
cement floored cell given a barrow
load of rock and a hammer and told
that when he has broken up the load he
can have something to eat The major
says that plan never fails TO work. and
Is much better than locking a man mp
In % dark cell where the gloom preys
on his supersttious fears
Tho major i8 also q strong advocate
of identification by thumb marks which
never fan and les better than the Ber-
tilliou system in that not one peace
officer I'm 100 is able TO register man
according To- the French system. The
thumb impression is taken IN ink and
preserved by vanishing, and originate
ed with the Chinese who still use II i'm
signatures, The major is also against
the use Of striped clothing for an but
third grade prisoners, and this works
SO well that the men who are COM
PEELED to dress thus feel that It Is a dis
grace and aim to behave themselves
so as TO prevent being thus degraded
The use OF striped clothing does not
prevent prisoners escaping as they al
ways manage to secure citizens CLOTH
ing to get out Of the country In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
AMONG THE INDIANS


Washington. d. C., Nov. 6-The COM
missioner Of Indian affairs has an
nounced a decision modifying existing
regulations regarding the sale Of In
dian inherited lands. The chief object
sought 10 be obtained is to prevent the
sale OF intoxicating liquors on the
premises conveyed The circular issued
by Commissioner Of indian Affairs
Leupp follows
section Z Of the act Of Congress OF
May g. 1902, authorizes The sale, sub
ject TO the approval of the secretary OF
the Interior by legal heirs, Of lands Of
deceased indians where trust patents
have been issued covering such lands,
BIT containing restrictions as TO aupu-
alton Under the provisions OF this
law there has been sold up 10 June 30,
1905 2l243l acres of the value OF $780,
$3.50. All sales are made In accord
aute with rules ana regulations pre-
scubed by the interior department The
commissioner OF Indian affairs author
lies the statement that these rules have
just been modified, requiring that all
deeds OF conveyance shall hereafter
contain a proviso forever prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors on the
premises conveyed, and pursuant to
This modification OF the rules the fol-
lowing provision rs now 10 be inserted
ia each deed, That no malt. splrltu0us
or vinous liquors shall be KEEP, or dis
posed Of on the premises conveyed and
That any violation of this condition,
either by the grantee or any person
rights under said party of the
second partt, shall render this convey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
Manager Williams Says Coke
Ovens Will be Working Full
Blast Within Sixty Days
GOOD OUTPUT LAST WEEK.
Producing From l2s to $50 Toos OF
Coke Daily Work at Sunuysde
And Castle Gate.

Henry g. Williams, general manager
OF the Utah Fuel company, returned
from Snnnysde ON Saturday night hav-
ing been on the scene since the big fire
there nearly 10 days ago.
This morning Mr.. Williams stated to
the News" that the loss would IN all
probability not exceed $4,000 and that
IN two months from date the plant tor
grinding the coal preparatory to its
being converted into coke, would be
running at Its full capacity once more.
In the meantime he said I'VE are
doing all In our power to keep the
plant running and provide the smeIt-
ers and others with coke. Since Tues
day last we nave been loading coal
az hunnyside and some OF the ovens
nave been running on Saturday night
ID carloads OF coke were shipped d Il
OF Sunnyside, these being the accumu-
laton Of the week At present we are
making O little coke both at Sunnyside
and castle Gate.
Last week from 1875 to 80 tons of
coke were turned out daily This week
we ought to make $50 tons Of coke
day and by the end Of the week reach
the limit under present conditions
which VIII be about tVO-thirds OF tie
normal output of suunysIde before the
big ere
BY working one mine in the day
and the other at night with the tenn
porary machinery on hand we ought TO
be able TO keep up this output until
the burned plant Is rebuilt which pro-
ceeding will IN all probability take all
of two months, While the FIRE was a
bad one it was not as bad RS was at
first figured out. The loss viii not, in
all probability exceed $4,000
------- ~. -ss--s--~-------
Great silk Sale Half and less than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
MRS, J. D LAFORGEE, MANAGER
ASSESSMENT NO. 3.


Elmore Gold Mining 81 Milling Com
pany. Principal Offices Rooms shsN
Doseret News Building salt Lake CIV.
Utah. Notice is hereby given that az "a
melting Of the Board Of Directors of tha
Gilmore Cold Mining x MI ilnv Commny
held on the ith day Of November, lu15 an
assessment Of one-third OF one cent per-
share was levied and assessed upon In,
capital stock Of said corporation payable
forthwith TO a. w. GALLAGHER. secretary
and Treasurer Of said Company M The
r. NJ. y T. Compgnys building Salt
Lake City Utah Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid m
the 2Oth day " December 1895 WIN I.
delinquent and advertised for sale az pub.
llC auction. and unless payment IS madr
before so many shares Of each parcel NJ
such stock az may be necessary win ha
sold on the 9th day Of January. 1905 al
O'Clock p. m, OF said day 20 pay the sH
delinquent assessment thereon together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of
sale. a. w. GALLAGHER.
Secretary and Trea-urer ot the EImore
Gold Mining & Milling C0mp1ny
Dated this ith day Of November 1915
r. NJ b. r Company's Building SAT-
Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
V0LUN Err BURIED.
John c. Herbert, Phi ippins Veteran,
Laid to Rest

The funeral Of John c, Herbert, the
Philippine veteran who died recently in
this city Of brain and spinal troubles.
was held yesterday afternoon from
Halls undertaking parors, under the
auspices OF the local order Of Eagles.
Rev, f. f, Eddy conducted the services
and the interment occurred In the vet
Grams plat Mt ONyet cemetery. Her
bert was member Of battery G., Utah
Light artillery, but subsequently on.
listed in the Eighteenth United states
infantry becoming one Of the best shots
In the regiment. lie was sunstruck In
Nevada some months ago, and never re-
covered. The funeral was largely at.
tended by local veterans Of the Span.
ish-Amerlcin war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
GOES TO WESTERN PACIFIC.
John e. Evans Gets Appointment Of
General Aud tor as prsdlctei.

John 8. Evans Gets Appointment Of
General Aud tor as Predicted.
Tho expected has happened and as
was outlined in the News ten days
ago, John H. Evans has been appoint
ed general auditor Of the Western Pa
ci1c with headquarters in the safe De-
post but ding, San Francisco
The news 0f the appointment was re-
cniyad here today I'm the form OF an
official circular signed by President r..
~ Jotsry of the Western Pacific. The
circular announces that Mr.. Evans is
given a free hand. as "a portion OF IL
reads, he viii have fun charge Of all
accounting OF the company and viii
prescribe the methods and issue such
Instructions as are necessary
Nh Evans De We'll known here as be-
ing one of Col, Dodges boys" Prior
10 coming 10 the Rio Grandc Western
he was IN the auditing department OF
the d. G. r., G. ut Denver He came
here under SIR. Theron Geddes and
when the Western was purchased by
the Could interests he was made as-
si-taut auditor for the d. & r. 6. with
this titlr he went 10 Denver 10 later
return here as auditor of the Utah Fuel
company and Wasatch store company
The official Circular over the signature
Of Charles II. Schlaoks was also re-
Cciyed here This morning announcing
the appointment OF w, O. Williams 10
succeed MI Evans on the Fuel COM
pauy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
PIONEER STAKE FAIR.


Commencing Tuesday Noy a. and
continuing for five nights, with a. We'd
nesday matinee. the Pioneer stake HAN
Will Doe the scene of stake fair. Ale
ready arrangements are well under way
and the success OF the fair is unquas-
tionably assured. In addition 10 tlr
usual booths filed TO uyerllowng with
articles both useful and ornamental,
there VIII De % department Of relies
mud curlos. a don booth in which all
dolls win be most deliberately dressed
a kitchen booth, where meals can be
had Just as they are served at home,
and many other features too numerous
IN mention at this time. Each eve
ming there win be "a high class musical
program I'm the main hail, while ln an-
other part of the building "a vaudeville
program win be carried ont. this in
Producing a number OF special features
that viii add 20 the pleasure ana muth
provoking nature Of the entertainment
AT the matinee there will Doe q Christ
mas mail box for the little folks go
that AN who attend Will have the privi-
legc Of addressing letters 90 Santa
CLAUS. There VIII also be drawings
for valuable prizes, and quoon con-
test I'm which the different wards OF
the stake VIII wage merry war for rec.
osntiou. The contest IS now ON and
friends Of those concerned are doing
thelr utmost to- Insure the election of
their particular candidates Tho fair
is for the benefit oft Jhe stake hlIl, and
win close Saturday nIghl with % bail in
honor Of the Quggn