davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
BENNETT BELONGS TO SEATTLE
National Base Bali Commission settles
nlannte Over NnahXilIe PlnNer.

CINCINNATI, Nov 4,-Player Bennett Of
the Nashville club during most of the last
season. for whose services the st. Louis
National league club and the Seattle club
OF the Pacific Coast league entered con
hicting claims, will be considered a men,
Der of the Seattle club. according to "A de-
cison announced today by the National
Base Ball commission. The Seattle club
claims that the player was regularly pur-
chased the sale being announced on Sep
TENDER l is declared to be established, and
the St. Louis attempt to draft him on that
date is not allowed. However 1t Is further
announced that If the player Is with the Sc
attic club on November Is, that being the
beginning of the drafting season in the Pa
ciic Coast league, he will be subject to
draft.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
DARTMOUTH
YALE OUTPLAYS
COLUMBIA
New York University suffers Worst
Defeat in Its History,

NEW YORK, Nov. 4--CompleteIy out.
played, Columbia suffered the worst foot
ball defeat, in It's history at American
by Yale by the score of SO to O. 1t was
Yale's game from the very outset. Every
play was well directed The back field
worked as one man in dashing through tho
holes made by the linemen and dragging on
for yard after yard, with the whole Column
bia team hanging onto them. 1t seldom
required more than one play 10 make the
first down. Trip. Bigelow and Forbes
comprised an irresistible secondary attack
and Shevlin was always good for five or ten
yards. He made one ninety-yard dash from
the kickoff through the whole Columbia
team and over the goal line. but the ball
was brought back for holding. Conditions
remained unchanged in the second half.
Columbia was pluclSy but powerless and
Nale's touchdowns came with persistent
regularity. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

The following schedule will be PLAYED at
the Metropolitan alleys this week
November 6-ArmouTs No. against Hugo
II. Biz
November 7-Thurston Rifles against
Lemp's Falstaffs.
November S-P. G.s Ramos against
Stephens e. Smith.
November 9-Life Malts against letter
Gold Tops
y Nelson was high man for the monthly
prize, given by Stephens e. Smith, making
6C4 Halves hat for the individual making
hleh three games in one night.
Standing OF the teams I'm the Commercial
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

STORM LAKE Ia, Nov. 4-(Special Tel
egram)-Storm Lake High school defeated
games ever played on the local field Both
teams are heavy and fast, but the locals
were stronger on the defense. F. Day Of
Clarion and Chapman f. Sleigh and ]. o.
Ray of the locals were stars The muddy
field kept the score down.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 4,--The Cniver-
sity of Missouri foot ball eleven was de-
feated by the Purdue university team on
Stewart field this afternoon by a score Of
"a to 0. The game was slow, much time be-
ing taken out because Of the condition of
Maupin Missouri's fullback who won't into
the game while suffering from DOLLS. He
was compelled to retire during the second
half Tillman substituting. Fraser and
Brockmeyer were the stars for the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

TOuchdOWns. SChwinn (3), MCGOwan ~,
siren. Goals from touchdowns. MCGOWAN,
Chalmers (2), White (O. Substitutes. Grant
for Davis Upper for Allen. Washburn for
MCGOWAN, Bemmis for Kent
Referee: Gale. Umpire; Thorn Time
keeper Max Mayer
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
COLUMBIA.
ILLINOIS FAILS TC
SCORE
wolverines OutcIass Suckers and Win
'rhirty-Three to Nothing.

persons the foot ball team of the Unver-
sty of Michigan today easily defeated the
University OF Illinois, SO to 0. The points
were rolled in by Michigan without much
trouble, the Illinois men being outclassed
and outweighed fifteen pounds TO the man.
The Michigan men, confning their play to
straight line plunging, readily gained from
three to five yards on nearly every play.
Michigan was penaliZed several times for
holding and off-side play.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Huron winsat Nitcbeu.

MITCHELL. S. D., Nov. 4.-(Specal Tele-
gram. THE Huron High school eleven de-
tcatcd the Mitchell High school team this
afternoon by a score OF 16 to .. Huron
made it's touchdowns on short end runs
with the aid of its good interference. Mitch
ellis score was secured by a fake fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

Touchdowns: Wilson. Mason, Little, Bene-
diet. Goal: Weller. Umpire: Henry Gale
of Chicago university. Referee: DR.. Out
land OF the University of Pennsylvania.
Time of halves: Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

graml-On a sloppy field the second foot
ball team OF the lincoln High school de-
teated Ashland this afternoon. 10 to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 4.-lSpecial Tele-
gram lin a tiercely contested game here
to-day Hastings High school won from the
Kearney Normal school well earned game
of foot ball The score was 10 10 0. The
game was fun of ginger from start to fin
ish. Hastings scored a touchdown in four
minutes after the game started, but after
that had hard shedding to advance the pig
skin. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

HASTINGS. Neb. Nov 4-CSpeclal) THE
Grand Island Business college foot ball
team had its colors trailed in the dust here
yesterday afternoon to the tune of II TO 0
by the Hastings college team. All points
were made in the first half The feature of
the game was Gannons seventy-five-yard
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
CIymer signs with Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4.-Winiam j. ely
mer today signed a contract to manage the
Columbus American association base ball
team during the season OF 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

DENISON, Ia. Nov 4-CSpeciaI 1.-THE
Logan foot bah team defeated Denisun
here Friday afternoon by score of 10 0.
+. w. Stern OF Logan umpired.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
GeneNn HnNn MIN nt nnaIret nnlI

GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 4-(Special. Yes
terday afternoon the Fairmont and Geneva
boys basket ball teams played, with a vic
tory for the latter, Sc to s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
WITH THE BOwLERs.
Detailed work of bowlers i'm Omaha league
N Wing q nnrnenlaRe ahnNe 900.

For special prices Potter has fifteen err
rorless games, C. J. Francisco ten games
above 200 and Sprague won the Storz
monthly prize for October with total of
$40.
Standing of teams in Omaha Bowling
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

Iowa man was shamminE, otherwise there
we're no disputes to mar the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
HASTINGS-1I
Purdue Defeats Missouri.

Referee, Pinneo; umpire, w. w. Ray of
Grand Island. Timekeeper. Jack Mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Lincoln second Winu.

Umpire George Pinneo OF Lincoln.
cree: Prof. Porter OF Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

Ground Floor, Bee Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
MANAGER NAMED
FOR ASSOCIATION
Gordon H. Place to Represent Man
ufacturers and Merchants.
GOOD MEETING IS HELD
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES GET
DOWN TO REAL WORK.

Gordon II. Place was unanimously
chosen manager and assistant secre-
tary of the Manufacturers & Mer-
chants association at a meeting held
at the Commercial club last evening.
There were present OF the general COM
mittee George 8. McAllister, Nephi l..
Morris, George A. Whitaker, II. j.
Faust, e. .. Harris, Leon Sweet, Albert
Fisher, O. II. Hewlett G. r. Cleaye-
land. Theodore Nystron, John r. Brun
and ]. r. Valentine.
President Q. II. Hewlett announced
the following standing committees for
the association;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Sweet, Whita-
ker, Cleaveland, Harris.
ndustries-McAliister Austin, Fish
or, Faust, Morris.
Membership-Clea Whitaker,
Harris.
observation-disclosures. Austin. Faust,
Marriott, Bruff.
Finance-Harris, NystrOm, Sweet.
Publicity-Faust, Marriott. Valentine.
RailToads-Bruff. Valentine, CleaVe-
land, Harris. Hewlett.
NATURALIZATION, Dearborn, Meal
lister.
Place Has Clear Field.
Mr.. Place was the only man placed
in nomination for the position OF as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
FIGHT OVER THE
L0vEJ0Y ESTATE
II. E. Mulvey Wants the Present Ad-
ministrator 0usted by the Court.
HE SAYS HE is INTERESTED
J. n. LOVEJOY CHARGES MULVEY
WILL PRESENT FALSE CLAIMS.

Hearing on the protest Of NJ. Z. Null
vey against the appointment of John
H. Lovejoy, jr., as administrator of
the estate of his brother, Emory ".
Lovejoy, was begun before Judge ARM
strong yesterday.
Mr.. Mulvey protested Mr.. Lovejoy on
the ground that he is a nonresident,
that his father and mother had not
asked for his appointment, that he was
incompetent and that he represented
interests adverse to the estate.
Before the hearing Mr.. Lovejoy filed
an answer. in which he set out that
Mr.. Mulveys protest did not state suf-
ticient facts, and that Mr.. Mulvey had
never objected 10 the appointment I'M
I'll after he had demanded that one
half the bank account of Mr.. LoveJoy
in the National Bank of the Republic,
amounting TO about 81. 100, be turned
over 10 him.
The answer further set out the belief
of Mr.. Loyeioy that d. &. Hampstead,
as attorney for Mr. Mulvey, would pre-
sent 10 the court a false and f1cu-
tious" claim for 1900 or $4,000 by ''oue
Lorraine" who Is said TO have been
Emory w. Lovejoy's housekeeper for
several years.
LoVeioy on the Stand.
Mr.. Lovejoy was placed on the Wit
ness stand and said he came here from
San Francisco, Oct. 6. He said he had
worked for several years in q wholesale
and retail liquor house in Atlanta and
was familiar with that business. He
said he would leave Salt Lake il some
person In whom he had perfect conf
dence were appointed administrator.
but sad he had no immediate intention
of leaving. He testified that he had
brought his wife and family here dur
ing the past week, but denied that he
had done this in response to IA sugges-
ton from his attorneys.
Counsel for BOvejoy contended that
DR.. j. y. Harrison, recommended by
Mplvey for appointment as receiver,
was a close friend of Mulvey and
Hampstead. and that if they had con-
troll they would probably close the
business.
Mr.. Hampstead explained Mulvey's
interest in the affair by stating that
s., 200 OF the debts against the estate
had been contracted while Mr.. Afulvey
was a partner in the business, and that
if the estate did not liquidate these
debts that Mr.. Mulvey would have TO
pay them.
Mr.. LOVejoy yesterday filed Il writ
ten request from his mother and father
and from all the creditors of the estate
with the exception of two or three.
asking that he be retained as admins
ira tor.
The case was continued TO next FRI
| day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
CHILDREN BUILT
The Certain Way to Grow Healthy,
Sturdy Children Is by Intel.
liaent FEEDING.

An Iowa mother tells Of the naturally
correct instinct of her 5-year-Old boy.
She says he thinks there is nothing
equal to Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
''Wher he was a~little baby he was
puny and pale, and 10 find the right
food 10 properly nourish him was a
difficult problem, When he got TO be
about II months old we commenced
using Grape-Nuts food in our family
and l began feeding him a little mois-
tened with milk. We all liked Grape
Nuts, but he liked il especially well.
1T agreed with him. He began TO
grow plump and rosy, and for years he
has scarcely eaten a breakfast without
q. dish OF Grape-Nuts, and he usually
eats nothing else. He wants Il and viii
take no substitute. He has. never been
sick and today is a remarkably robust
child with a fine muscular develop
rnent, and Q quick, active braip-by far
the heaithiest and strongest, even II he
is the youngest, Of my Eve children.
''All this 1 attribute TO his regular
use OF Grape-Nuts food" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, THE Road to Wellville. in PSgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Local Briefs

DANISH sISTERHOOD DANCE
Daris5 Sisterhood No. % will give Il
dance Tuesday evening, Dee. ., AT Rus
sells hall
UNIVERSITY SOCIETY BALL.-The
Engineering society Of the University OF
Utah win give its annual ball next Fri
day evening.
LADIES TO SERVE MEALS.--Dinner
and supper will be served at l. q. .. 7.
hall. on Market street. saturday, Dec. >,
by the ladies Of Westminster church.
FUNERAL or REV. A. G. OvERN.-
The funeral OF the late pev. Anton q.
Overn viii be held at Our Savior's Luz
theran church at O'Clock this afternoon.
MEMORIAL sERvICES.-A memorial
service similar 10 those TO be held all
over the United States VIII be cOnducted
by the Bnai Israel congregation OF Salt
Lake Monday, Dec. l.
SCHOOL BOARD AfEETING.-The city
board OF education will hold Its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening. The
committee on buildings and grounds meets
at ! o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
AUXILIARY WILL META special
meeting OF the B'nai Israel Auxiliary So
ciety will be held in the 3. 3. lodge
rooms Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at the
close of the Jewish Relief society meet
ing.
POSTPONE CORNER STONE LAY
ING.-Owing TO the condition OF the
weather the corner stone of the Seven
teenth ward meeting house VIII n9ot y
laid today as planned. II possible II
will be laid next Sunday.
RALLY At A. 81. E. cHURCIH.-1Msm1,,
! bers OF tho A. NJ. X. church of salt
Lake viii hold a rally this evening for the
! purpose Of raising funds 10 pay me
Church dltt 'flle women members OF
! the Sopgt~seatf5h are taking much inter
| est in the matter IN the hope OF winning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
TWENTY CENTS
GETS POOR ONES
Thin, Leftover Turkeys Now Offered
in Local Markets.
DEMAND STILL CONTINUES
PRICES EXPECTED TO RISE
AGAIN BEFORE LONG.
DEMAND STILL CONTINUES

4 poor quality Of turkey can be had IN
the markets at 20c per pound. BY poor
il is not meant that they are spoiled, but
merely that they are thin and not so ten
der as those offered during the Thanks
giving season. The birds offered at the
price mentioned are those left over from
the holiday displays. AS soon as the sup
ply of Thanksgiving left overs are sold
the prices will advance materially. ac-
cording to the dealers Turkeys are in
constant demand between Thanksgiving
and New Years" explained a wholesale
man yesterday. hence the prices remain
firm. Low prices are offered on STOCK
remaining from the Thanksgiving dis
plays only
Shipments OF Utah poultry are being re-
ceived daily. Good hunting has added 70
the supplies OF mallards and teal on the
markets, but no changes in prices are
noted.
-Four carloads OF wainuts have been re-
ceived already this season. California
grapes are off the markets outside Of
few baskets received recently. Prices on
all edibleS remain firm. California fruits
and vegetable delicacies are being re-
ceVed daily. The bananas now on dis
play are not as fine as these shown
week ago. The demand for salmon ne
cessitates fish dealers keeping large sup
plies on hand constantly.
Yesterdays retail quotations:
sized ducks, COO; mallards. 75c; hens, l5c
per pound; spring chickens, lie per
pound; turkeys, zoe per pound
Dairy Products-Butter, creamery, IS
and 40c per pound; eggs IS and 4Uc per
dozen; cheese, Utah cream 2Oc per
pound: eastern, &c per pound: Limbur-
ger, 25c per pound; imported Swiss, 4qc
per pound: honey. comb. l5c per box
strained DC per pint.
egetables-Turnips four punches for
l0c: beets. same; Tadisnes, two lunches
for Sc: onions, two lunches for sc; dry
tat0es 20c per peck; sweet, &c per pound:
egg plant. 15c each; tomatoes, 20c per
pound; celery, and Zoe per bunch; Brus-
sells sprouts. 2Oc per pound; lettuce. Two
for 15c; parsley. sc per bunch: cauliflcwer.
two pounds for 25c; sage, savory' thyme.
IS per bunch.
Fruits~Pineapples. sc each; lemons.
(plcntifuD. 25c per dozen; oranges, same
appies, &c per pound; grapes california;,
50 to 75c per basket; persimmons. zoe per
pound; cocoanuts. Zoe each.
Fish-Salt Goldfish. 20c per pound; mack
each; kits, N.S5 each; salmon. ltt2c per
pound: striped bass. 20c per pound;
whitefish, 20c per pound; perch. 12l2c per
pound: prawns, Acc per pound: smoked
salmon, zoe per pound; California crabs,
20 TO 25c each; sturgeon, l5c per pound;
black bass, SOC per poundi oysters, opc
per quart: New York counts, zoc per
dozen: blue points. 30c per DOZEN; smoked
halibut DOC per pound; kippered. nc per
pound: catfish 15c per pound; Smelts. l9c
per pound; shrimps, nc per quart; iloun-
ders and soles. two for Zoe. sea bass, loo
per pound; Holsters, Doe per pound; pike
pit,lzerel red snapper. e0c per pound.
AIlnce meat, l5c per pound; sauer
ISraut. four pounds for 25c: pop corn. four
pounds for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
Rev. Elmer /. Goshen to Deliver Ad-
dress for Lodge No. 80 This
Evening.

Salt Lake Lodge. No. 50. 3. z. Q. f.,
will hold its seventh annual memorial
service In the salt Lake theatre at
o'clock this evening. Rev. Elmer 1.
Cohsen VIII deliver the address Of the
evening Vocal numbers win be given
by Charles Kent, W, r Sibiey and the
Imperial quartette and the theatre or
chestra viii give several selections.
The opening and closing ceremonies
will be conducted by officers Of the
lodge.
The memorial committee for this year
consists Of W. r. Sibley, George f.
Strickiey, Frank L. Gardner, G. Is.
Diehl. William r. La Fielle. The re-
ception committee consists Of Frank
Browning, r. g. Richmond, II. p. My
ton. E. p. Gaylord. Wallace T. Vail,
Mack BeCkstead. o. G.. Cross. Emil
Lehman. David Levitt. Gordon II.
Place, Charles Zlegies Z. c. Penrose,
+. L. Hatch, y II. Ball. Z. c. Brown.
w. W. Hall, j. c. Jack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
LYONS IS INDICTED
Postmaster Of PeOa Charged With
Using Postage Stamps Illegally
Pleads Not Guilty.

Oscar f. Lyons, postmaster At Peoa,
Utah, was arraigned yesterday after
noon in the Federal court on an indict-
ment charging him with using postage
stamps unlawfully ard pleaded not
guilty. The specific charge is that his
record Of cancellation Of stamps eX-
cesds the number actually cancelled.
His indictment was the result of an in
spection OF his office All his records
have been retained as evidence. Mr.
Lyons furnished $500 bond and his case
was set for Dec. 8.
Mr.. Lyons has been postmaster at
Peoa since 1881. Several times he filled
other Offices in Summit county. Before
this he worked as a compositor on a
daily paper in salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
A Great Psychologist
Once Said That the Way to Keep the
Stomach Healthy Is to
Exercise II.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make II
Healthy.

The muscles Of the body can be devel-
oped by exercise until their strength mas
increased manifold. and proper amount
Of training each day viii accomplish this
result but II Is somewhat doubtful
whether YOU can increase the digestive
powers of the stomach by eating iudi-
gestbie food in order TO force II TO work.
Nature has furnished Us ali with per-
feet set OF ORGANS, and IL they are not
abused they Will attend 10 the business
required of them They need no abnormal
There is a limit to the weight a man
can lift and there is also q limit 10 what
the stomach can do.
The cause OF dyspepsia. indigestion ard
many similar diseases is that the stom-
ach has been exercised TOO much and II
is tired or worn out Not exercise, but
rest is what IL needs.
To take something into the stomach
that will relieve IL Trom lis work for
short time-something 10 digest the food
will give Il rest and allow II time % re-
gain It's strength.
The proper aid 10 the digestive organs
is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which cure
dyspepsia, indigestion, gas on the stomach
and bowels. heartburn. palptatiOn Or the
heart, and all stomach diseases.
Rest and invigOratlon Is what the st0n-
ach gets when you use Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. Tor one grain or the active
principle in them is sufficient 10 digest
s0oO grains OF food.
The Tablets increase the flow Of gas
tric juice and prevent fermentation. acid
inv and sour eructions.
20 not attempt 10 starve out dyspepsia
You need all your strength.
The common sense method is 10 digest
the food for the stomach and give IL a
rest
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make
4he cure, but enable the organs 10 throw
off unhealthy conditions.
Perfect digestion means perfect health
for under these conditions only do the
different organs % the body work right
and receivs the buildiag-up mater.a!
found IN pure blood.
sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a natur-
al remedy and are a specific for stomach
troubles. The ablest physicians prescribe
The Tablets are pleasant to the taste.
and are composed OF fruit and vegetable
extracts golden seal and pepsin.
At All drug stores cents per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Everybody gets bad one once in q
while. 1t was the Lyrics turn last
night T. W. DinkinS' "UtOpianS" are.
or Is. so far behind the Lyric average
that il is worth considering only for
that reason. The great feature OF the
vaudeville bill. at least . tremendous
effort was made TO encourage the be-
lief that it would be great, was O.
Hana-San. O-Hana-San was alleged
10 come direct from Europe. engaged
at an enormous salary" l. that salary
even remotely approximate "enorm-
GUS" she isn't worth it. O-Hana-Shan.
Oh. Fudge! There is about as much
japanese in that girl as there is love
OF Orangemen in q St Patrick'l day
parade. Her act consisted OF . series
Of ordinary tableauX. concluding with
the old stunt of poses plastique iIlum-
mated by g stereopticon. Some OF the
other vaudeville features We're SO old
that they We're new.
The engagement o. the "Utopians" il,
unfortunately, for week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Court Notes.

On motion Of District Attorney F. c.
LoOfbourow, the criminal cases against
Matt Johnson. Dan Erwin, T. c.
Schroeder and Burt st. Clair We're dis
missed by Judge Armstrong on account
of insufficient evidence.
Judge john A. Marshall held a court
of bankruptcy yesterday I'm the Federal
court and disposed of three cases which
have been pending for some time. The
following cases were adjudicated
bankrupt: George H. Cope, W. W.
Trimmer and NJ. S. Katz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
AUSTRIAN REIcHsRATH.

Vienna, Dec. 1.-The upper house of
the rel hsrath today discussed the gov
ernment's suffrage proposal. Count
Franz Thun and Prince Won Auerspers
accused the government Of inconsist-
ency and weakness in permitting the
recent suffrage demonstrations IN Aus
tria. Baron Gautch Won Franken-
thurn. the premier, repudiated these
charges and decided that the govern
ment would continue in the path 1t has
chosen despite all obstacles until It
succeeded or fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
EAGLES CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Membership Of Local Asrie Doubles
During Month.

New officers Of the local aeric of
eagles were elected as follows at the
meeting Friday niSht: \. c. Aahan,
past worry president: y Bernstein.
worthy president; Y. J. Sowadzki.
wortby vice president; Rev. Frank Fay
Eddy. chaplain: John IS. Hanhauser.
seer etary: Del Wilson. treasurer; Dr..
A. Lewis. physician; +. \. Cook. mu-
sician; L. A Whitaker. Harry Don, /.
l.. Riley. trustees.
The aerle reports that it's momber-
ship doubled during the month o. No.
vember. tho total membership being
nov sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
SUNDAY MUSIC IN CHURCH.
Vocal Numbers to Be Given During
Services In City Today.

Mrs. g. z. Curtis. Miss Lottie Owen
and j. E. Curtis will sing an Ave
verum,'' by Mercadante. at ST. Mary's
cathedral today. At St. Marks ca
thedral Mrs. ". +. Adams VIII sing
"-rhe Lord Is My Shepherd" by Vandi-
water. Miss Edna Duncan will give
q solo at the First Presbyterian church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

throughout the state. The matter was
left 10 the discretion % the auditing
committee after spirited debate. The
was adjourned after prayer
and singing led by Rev. Wildman Muir
ply. Tho delegates from outside points
will leave for their respective homes
today