davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
SECOND STRAIGHT
NATIONAL WIN
Bumped Detroit IN Eleven
Inning Game.
FALKENBERG WAS WILD
Otherwise New Pitcher Had Good Ear
marks-Gratifying Awakening
of Malachi Kittredge.
FALKENBERG WAS WILD

DETROIT, Aug 2L-The Nationals
scored their second straight victory yes
terday by trimming the Tigers by 8 to
/ in an eleven-inning contest.
The game served as q JryouJ Tor the
latest edition TO the twirling stats of
the two clubs. and both FaIkenberg and
Dtsch showed well. Neither was able
10 last through the fun game. but both
look promising for recruits. Falken-
berg. the Nationals ind from the out
law league, lasted until the ninth
He began To weaken, ana as the score
was even, Leader Stahl refused 10 take
any chance with him, ard Tom
Hughes was substituted. Falken5erg
had plenty OF speed and plenty of
curves. but his weakness was wildness
at different times. His most deceptive
ball was Il speedy cross-tire which had
the home players guessing in all but
two innings.
Kittredge Awoke.
The game also marked the awaken
ing Of Kittredge. It had been so long
since the veteran catcher crossed the
plate that it should not be allowed TO
pass without mention. Besides count
ing once, Kittredge succeeded in getting
three hits.
Inc game OEdgESU along LOT IDuE m
nings without either team being able To
cross the rubber. but in the fifth each
club got TWO talIies In this round Stahl
started proceedings by lacing out
triple 20 the fence. and Jones followed
by ripping a swift one through the
pitchers box, but Disch stabbed il and
got Stahl al The plate. while Jones went
70 second kittredge'S single counted
the speedy center ne1der. and when Nil
doubled 70 center Kit tailed.
Some Runs
Cooley's single and Mis- error put a
man on first and second and both run
ners scored on Crawford's s single. Dona-
van went into the box for the home
team in the sixth In the seventh two
two -baggers IN succession added one
more TO Derroit's total. but Nil evened
things up In the next inning by driving
homer TO deep center A base on balls
TO Stahl, q stolen base. and Kittredge's
bingle gave Washington one in the
ninth. but once more the Tigers caught
up when SchaefeF singled and went 10
third on two wild pitches and scored
on Crawford's safe drive.
In the eleventh after Knoll had been
q pretty double steal moved both men
up a peg. On Kittredge's third single
Stahl scored I he winning run, as Detroit
could do nothing in the second hall OF
the inning.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

+. Ambrose Clark's steepIechaser
Presgrave. and Frank FarreITs colt
Gray Lad, were destroyed yesterday
morning by a local surgeon. Both horses
were hopelessly broken down
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Postomce must be counted in the
winning now.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
STEWARDS REVOKED
JOCKEYS LICENSES
Suspicious Rides Put Kelly
and Porter Down.
TYR0N B0LTED AT START
Went to Post Without Blinkers and
Threw Rider-0ther Sara
toga Gossip.

SARATOGA, Aug 24-Thc stewards
of the National Hunt and Steeplechase
Association met yesterday and among
the developments from the session was
an announcement that they had revoked
the license of Jockey w. Kelly, who was
suspended for an unsatisfactory ride on
Ruths Rattler. on August l., and the
same disposition had been made Of a
temporary license granted Y Porter.
who rode Charawind when he was so
badly beaten.
Incidentally, It is said. that N. Dana
her, In whose name Charawiud ran, is
boastIEg that Porter's application was
indorsed by w. P. Burch and two other
prominent turfmen. He also tells of
a petition seeking clcmency for the
jockey. which, he says, carries the sig
nature of p. II. McCarren, Matt Allen,
and w. p. Burch Even admitting that
these men did sign In the riders behalf,
il was done before the race which the
horse won, and if asked now 10 put their
name TO such paper there is little
chance that they would Go so.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Tyron, the favorite bolted at the
start i'll the last race today and threw
Jockey BuIlman.
There were only four horses in the
race and because of the form Tyron
had displayed IN his recent races he
was made favorite In all OF his pre-
vious races this year Tyron ran with
blinkcrs but today he did not wear this
badge Of the rogue
He was backed heavily by many
students OF form, who believed that the
horse would wear bllnkers Although
a large amount OF money was bet on
him the boOllmakeTs did not cut their
prices as they usually do under pres
sure of money and at post time longer
prices were offered than earlier in the
betting
Tyron. a nervous, high-strung horse,
turned and twisted at the barrier. With
the blinlIers off. his eyes moved rest
lessly and he seemed frightened by the
waving of the barrier When the start
was made, he was in perfect line,
but as the barrier shot forward ana up
ward. he became frightened, and after
two or three bounds. wheeled suddenly
and threw Bullman.
The start was made in the chute. and
the crowd did not know that Tyron
was left until the remainder Of the
field had raced d quarter Of a mile.
Then they shouted and hooted,
Edward Corrigan left for the West
last night. Before going he had a long
talk wit h Mars Cassidy Offering him
the position OF starter for the meeting
that is announced for the coming win
ter nj the City Park track in New Or
leans. Cassidy declined to complete
the engagement without consideration
which probably means that he will get
the ideas of the Eastern powers, where
he has a good berth. before binding
himself for position with Corrigan.
Curley Brown, who was the starter for
the American Turf Association last
spring and for that matter is stiH
working for them a Cincinnati, viii be
called on if Cassidy declines the posi-
tiOn.
Beldame once Queen of the Turf
It was reported yesterday. would be re-
tired to August BelmOnts Nursery Stud
farm in Kentucky. This move was ont
lined by her owner soon after sne won
the Suburban Handicap. but SO many
turf men have expressed the opinion
that her owner ought to race her a few
times more. or until she wins a race.
that this will probably be done.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
T0DAY'S GAMES.

American League.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
National League.

Two games each.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago al Philadelphia.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

Farmers vs.. Warriors today ST ould
be Sanders against Finegan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
CHRONOLOGY OF CLARK
AND LEWIS EXPOSITION.

President Thomas Jefferson expedition pocnc coast to
George Clark, Dec 4 1873
Jefferson sends vos
exploration Jan. X, 1903
LOWS clark expedition started pacific coat May H. 1904
l0wIs and clark crossed from Louisiana into country Aug
~ 1905
Lewis arrived mouth Columbia river Nov 1905
clark nrod homewafd Cateop March
Captain clark visited site o Portland
site April s. 1904
Expedition Louis, sept 49, 1904
Treaty between United states and Great Britain tito
10 country Juno H. 1915
territory organized, Aug u, 1919
International exposition Mt Portland first proposed ny Meal.
lon 10 Henry L. Plupos, Nov, I,
Endorsed ny National Editorial ntsocUlon D,
provisional committee Of ARRANGEMENTS o. ~ Ions chairman
gonl1cd May l. 1900
ard Carh exposition
capital 'tod, Oct, ~ 1901,
corual . corporation subscrinod Nov, @ 1901
W corneu c''tei PRECEDENT Of the corporation a. 1909
capital sioct of complny Increased siOlWW H. 1909
wpmrlw ueghw onf dpils Lake hogcn Sent 1902
ishlftvyo appreciates $4,000 Jam. 3d. 1903
W cocci, president dos March 81,
o. lewn ana Clark monument md by President
yst May ~, 1908
corpopAor Scott ,lerdent and H. w. Goodc director
n eprroprai,ns o. lo5ooo Introduced In conuc Nov II 1903
Exposition irdorcd by President Roosevelt IA his
DN, 7, 1909
fsvorebly reported committee on In
dprrial cspog',iona, Jan. 10, 1904
Senator NIcielp bl with appropriation N,IJoO passed
by United Safes Rch y 1904
signed by "
ngt March 30 1904
appropring equivalent NOCO@O money souvenir gold
passed by the United states house o rep.
rc~na,Iyes, April " 1904
House by United sta,os senate Aprn iool
President Rooocyc' signs ieN@ and Clark appropriation Amn
1885,
Ceremonies Incident to lrokms Of ground Tor 0u group Of
buildings, April T. 1904, and May 3, 1904
H. w Goodc elected president succeeding Harvey W. Scott re-
signed, Aug q, 1904
United states government group buildings
Nov 49, 1904
Exposition opened June l. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
4 Tabled Monster of Antiquty.
nvl,,n,nl nyn,nnnn MOUNTAINEERING
= HERE oyIHN IN lhc region of Il

- HERE oNsta IN the region Of the
Amazon u variety of Insects
which are provided with q truly
remarkable means Of defense,
Those are col'opt'ru Of the genus o..
clndca with lhoroS and legs Of light
brownsh yellow black olytra marked
with yellow, and Of total length Of
from 90 10 Oi NJ an inch, Although
these Insects are sometimes seen In
the daytime, II IL at night that they
can mos, easily do their hunting "m
the paths OF my garden" sOys M Lo
CoInlo, "by directing the light Of a dark
lantern toward the ground, I hnyo seen
them wnnlg IN an directions seeking "A
refuge IN the clofls between the stones
Of the borders or oouooaling themselves
under the TUFTS OF gross, Every tlmo
that have tried 10 seize one of them
Il slight noise has been heard Ike that
ot steam under pressure escaping from
II valve raised by Jerks, while n jet Of
smoke has mndo lls exit with force, In
most cases from tho extremity Of tho
abdomen, and sometimes oven from the
mouth, and disseminating q strong odor
ol nitrous GAS,
AT such times | havo experienced
uullo strong foclmg Of noat IN the
hand, and the boly N some OF tho
insects that / succeeded IN catching Op.
pcnrcd to me to be hot Ny fingers ana
the parts Of my hands that had been
touched by the hot smoke woro stained
am mdollbc brown. II would seem Rs
II this were u very oaustlo substance
which the insect projects with violence
IN nm mpalpublo dust against the
enemies that threaten H. and that II
holds In reserve for important occa-
slone,
orhIs process Il not absolutely Ab.
normal since number OF oibor ami.
mails also have recourse 10 projections
OF liquids or odors against their enemies
for their dofonsC, But this denotes In
our Insect both special chemical talent
and special resistance of the intes-
tines that may be qualified ~ most
remarkable,
Upon the whole, this little oocoplcr
| " nothing less than dragon that pros
| locis nro and nmo from both OF ita
oStrcmltica, ana that differs IN prlncl-
po from the famous monosior Of An-
| Imily only IN its Dimensions II may
| very wen have been that our ancestors
also know come gigantic clclndele, the
remains Of an anlodlluVlan fauna, and
| that they have hoi prevlrlcntcd IN
much nv might Noom 10 be the Ease IN
relating 10 nv the mlHdecds Of the mar
vicious ana tcrihlo animal committed
| In the days Of yoro In guarding cayurns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

CHEF Tom Browning, Ogdcns police
captain. Who has been attending the
i've days police convention M Nagh'
mgtOn u, g.. made llying trip 10
Manhattan last week 10 see which city
was the most attractive, 20 his friends
think us his stag was Fo brief I'm Coz
than, WuthluR,uu mupl have held out
groatof Inducements, Bong general
faNorte, the captains Visit was too
soon ended for the satisfaction OF the
ogden residents here
Mr. and Mry, Joseph Wright Of Ogs
den are here In the Interest of Wright
Bros llrm, and are located ut the ~,
DCnl3, Eleventh und Broadway, Thuy
have many friends here, an ogden IN
prolific IN musical students and In other
branches Of WORK
Last Thursday saw the completion or
the purchase of me new mission head.
quarters nt 80 West one funded and
fWcnly.slSth street hut President Me.
QunrUo aud fumiy VIII not move IN Tor
two weeks yet, aa he IN obliged TO hold
conference IN Albany and some other
cities hrlurc be- cln devote time 20 mOY-
ing Tho new quarters WIN In every
way De great improvement ON any
place get occupied by the mission tho
house ~ large and well adapted for
Office end meeting purposes, INK well ~
convenient FOR lumly uSei tho lOcns
ton " most desirable, being \
few doors from Filth avenue when
NJ "a broad strickland but one block from
the subway aud tVo from the elevated
road,
lIldor Coo, h Williams VINO has long
boon idontInod with the llrONllvn con.
fcrcnco, len for southwest Virginia
rhursloy 10 complete hia mIseIou El-
der Williams leaves host uf friends
IN New York ana nrooRlyn also IN
Newark New Jersey who wlsh him
success IN hla now field,
ON Decoration day, OcoOn side aud
lho irons captured Che l'tnh conllu'
gents they divided NJ equally the
Younger pcnno going 10 ocean Side,
whore the conference had been invited
by friends Who rcallc there, and Nhclu
thoy were royalty entertained, The
Br0nS, being ncaror OF ooc,ss, the old
m people Win small families, oongroe
rated and enjoyed a most informal pics
Me under the mhgnnccni trees,
ON saturday quito u party OF young
people mNdo n trIr 10 West Pom, ON
tho excursion slonmorn now running
~ ana dawn the river, President ana
Mrs, MoOuWTle, President Mol'Orono
Elders Jacobs and Collins, Mrs, Ella
RuuIrts, MIssos Ellen Thomas and
Hottie white, were among tho number
Elder Rodd and Misses May and u,
Campbell worn of the party, but went
ON to Albany to attend conference and
Visit friends before leaving for the
Wpfi
Elder w. \, LNmoroRuY and family
left for lloaton Friday evening on lheil
way tn utnh, Elder LamoronuN hnV'
inv completed hIe mission, has been
hOnOmhly released 10 return home ~
PRECEDENT Of the Mutual and choir
loader he has done excellent work, hNV-
INK consclcnlously lllcd both positions
with credit Mr. and Mrs l'amoreouy
| win be missed from the colony ANA
best ot Wishes 30 with them TO their
! home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

There are fcw lines, poc,Icaly used
referring 10 the wandering Arab about
Folding thcir tents ana silently steal
ing away" The lines might be aptly
APPLIED TO one Of utdh's sweetest sing.
ors Miss Emma Ramsey, who surprised
her friends, by walking into ,helr midst
one sunday three weeks ago, and by
slipping away from them rs quietly
ns she came, 70 say that salt Lakcra
In Gotham were surprised, II putting II
mildly, but II IA now generally known
that urgent business Of most Import
ant and delicate nature called her TO
the other side of the continent
saturday ulghta train for chicago,
carried Mrs r. CLARK ana Two children
Miss Phyllis Thatcher and Miss Nan
CluWsou ON their way homo, All LETT
with smiling faces In anticipation Of
reunions with loved ones at home, Mr.
Clark, VIII remain IN the city for the
summon working at the college ana VIII
take room with his friends Mr. ana
Mre Enslon,
Mrs, ELLA Suurps leaves for Salt Lake
Monday June D. polng by llunHlo ana
Nngnra ltulls to chicago; her son
clyde, win rcmnln IN tho city, hnpncsN
keopIng him closely confined lla Mus,
lmtlons are IN demand for mngnNlncH
the mlosl being for the story "lispoCl'
ally Men, IN the july "Roadr," Mrs
Suuircg many friends here look for
ward to her return I'm the fall as she
has osrnhlislsd place IN the Ntnh
colony that WIN be hard Ia nli her de-
pnrure N 70 ho regretted, aud n sincere
wish for M early return IL expressed
by nll
Miss Judiih Anderson, whom she ar
rlvos IN utuh her old home win ho u
gtnulnc surprise 10 music lovers Her
yolco IL pronounced by Fax Nine,
lnoObI's ana Carrie Brl1oNoll'e Conch'
un ns q pure contmlto, ~ which thoro
are no few 20 music critics Declare
her range ana volume are exceptional,
tho richness nnd beauty of her tones
,Un only be appreciated by bolng heard
lhnt she posgrrNeH a rare voice there IN
no doubt, aud All must acknowledge H.
while I'm Borlm Miss Anderson Visited
Mmo Lille lehman, a, her home,
Gruuowald, near l'orlln, Nine l.oh.
mann praised the quality Of her tones,
requesting several songs which she
know suited her voice, glvinR every en-
rourn cement for perseverance IN her
studies and eVmg she would yet be-
come u great singer ~ also did Mime,
Mlolko, the famous teacher, before
whom Miss Anderson sang JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

magnetism OF her famous predecessor
IN tho past, but there can DO no fur.
Their question of Miss Maihlson's future
place IN the higher levels ~ drama,
II anything Sir Horny lrving's shy
lock- ~ even more impressive figure
than II was 20 years ng0,
Following the example set NJ the
Adolphl LOWS Waller IL 10 resume
operations with n now piece by james
BERNARD fagNn, who seems 20 be- com.
ing TO the front This young play.
wright, who Ike stephen phillips was
formerly nm actor IN the Benson com.
pnnN first attracted notice with n
blank verso drama, "'rho Prayer of the
sword" produced last fall by Otho
stuart II wasn't u complete success,
but showed considerable promise, An.
other piece by Pagan, on quite different
lines was slyen recently at a henent
I'm London, II was called "Shnkoa-
pooro W shaw ana proved a rollck-
Ink lrnvesly with the author of "Cnn.
dldG M Tho hero, 'ngana coming
two nlnrs have nothing In common
ono being n Noundhcnd.c Cavalier
drama ana the other u comedy of
American lie chilled Hawthorne 4, +,
A. u n Tho last named plcoo which
w 10 be giNon hN Waller who recently
appeared Win success aa the Amori.
can hero NJ miss l3lynbeihs Prison.
err CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

TIE PRIZE WINNING CLASS OF THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.

school service, In addition TO winning
the highest claM HycragcthIH school
won IN additional honor AZ the com-
mencemont exercises Miss ll0rtcngc
spencer having won FIRST place for
highest individual average ~ the year.
Her average Was " ~ per cent the
next nearest being that Of Amelia Oleon
who received ~ per cent Miss Spon-
Ger and Miss Oleon were awarded nor
nal scholarships At the University be.
cause Of these records or four students
IN the county who received averages
above 90 per cent three Of them belong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
snsrNnrnnnn nnnn,rr nyJfrnry
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

Special Correspondence

fpecll Correspondence,
New York, June la,-No doubt tho
talt Lake friends Of Maudc Adams
have learned before this from the dis.
patches Of her critical illness and the
operation she has undergone for ap.
pcndclIs, The matter was kept very
tuIet, but I, seems 20 ho well founded
mat Miss Adams Is now ut her coun-
NY home, Ronkonkomo recovering
Ilowl! from the effects Of a severe at.
toch chos Frohman has oablod from
london that everything necessary for
per care and comfort must BIO attended
lo without doubt, the trip to Eng.
land which she had expected to tako
Us me guest Of Mr. ana Mrs, J, N, Bar.
we WI be deferred for n long time, II
lol Indefinitely postponed, Tho pon.
,lnl hopo ~ that Miss Adams viii
luiv ana that ihc trouble which has
~ long affected her health win vanish,
now mat she has submitted to the
operation,
Inc FIRST " June was observed by all
mlmbols ol tho family Of President
pflgham Young, who are now rosl.
uohW ~ New York, IN reunion nt the
nomo ol COT Willard Young ON west
Idghllelh street Those present
wore, John W. Young, his daughter
Mhiy, me- sons, j, Wesley and Milford,
wv deughtor.iu-Iaw, Mira MILFORD
lung ma baby Grace, Mr., and Mrs
cured Fartcll and two children, and
smlN lhyllls Thatcher Mn and Mrs,
~ - l'AWon, Mis-, Eva Y, Davis and
,le,o' Mlts Nan clawson, col, ana MrN
uuOp' lher daughters, Hattie, clara
Hlvp' ma son sydney, Mrs, Louise
ielgNton, with her sons, llalo and
Nlall ner daughter GLADYS with huS.
pNnu ana baby MIR, Ben l,dWardg and
Uaog M burgess Young, Murray in.
,ops, ana nr ON Richards, mal,mg u
H,E OF UNITY thot met and Kept tho
u"' ~ we way Of n Rnall celebration
", order to be IN harmony with those
nome The Idea was originated hy
wlN Jeanette ENsl0n, ANA was most
uv'UlP endorsed by ovory member of
e'a lamlly here, John W, young gave
nrlot lalk, fun OF romnlHccncoa of
n,munoot dAye, and the work. accom-.
am1',u Wy president Young, Munlo
snnp ueuclous rofreahmentA were IN on.
uGD3 ana roner0l good time was had
,,rnlung and recalling old tmcs IN con.
otos, WIN lhc present the whole opirl,
w. ino evening Wna OF the father aud
sma1Gr VINO had accomplished so much,
i,%, ,e'' 10 glorious q name to his pos.
N1l'e surprise waa created last
swE among the friends of Mayor Rich.
n,u Mofrle ana Hon Ruon A. Wells
H. n'll appearance IN the city, That
ao,,V vi western travellers, the Wal.
,e'b Nhowod their names on ila rogls.
NJ y week ago, ana but for
NV iAel that business In mul.
luminous form kept them rushing
hunl daylight TO dark, they would have
veen delnged with Invitations from
MAJ numerous friends hore. II being
s ~syo, MrriF first visit, oyory moment
sap%uu ron work was devoted 10 sight
1nrng before returning home phlla.
sy,RhlN and Washington viii be visited,
chu no@lhly y few dnya devoted %
"""sko ana Vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Tho above photograph is tha, of the
eighth grade Of the 'raylosvllo school,
which won Hrp, bonors this year. IN
general class average Of the Salt Lake
county schools The schools had been
working for months prior to the com.
mcncemont exercises ~ this Wcoh 10
obtain this honor ana whom the exam,
nation papers were finally counted II
was found tina, school district 81 was
tho winner The class has been In
charge OF Preston u, Richards a well
known young teacher IN the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Ao.s no, seem likely TO draw the town,
D,Mins Brands production Of "Othcl-
~ about tho only distinctive feature
ans a really capable performance of
,,odorigo by Henry Ainloy, who acted
LIN Mnudo Adams u while ago, aud
~ enterprise wna short lived, Finally,
,esnl,o Lewis Walters personal popu-
,nsl,y and the appearance OF Evelyn
wliisrd ns tho heroine "Romco ana
iuloI' has come 60 u speedy end 1T tho
imperial 40 the tale Of misfortune IN
complete
n Ia owing perhaps "a those clroum.
,,,nres that Slr Henry lrYing has
limited his revival Of "Tho Merchant OF
Eenlcou NJ Drury Lane 10 u mongro
rlsht performances. However, this
,poductlon proves notable not only for
,hc unNnnlng yigor and dignity Win
"Nlch the old Knight plays "shy lock-
Ini also for The success of Edilh
Wynno Mathlson, hs new leading lady
IN 'ihc mart Of "poriu," II was her
rra Appearance In this role IN London,
and Of course, comparisons with tho
,fllen Terry Of old days were inoYii-
shle. Bul the young actress stood the
,oel well. and the fhmo eho no sud-
dony gained ns "EVoryman' hns owls
identity como Ia stay She was grave,
gracious and dlgnlilcd, rather than u
roeuish. rollIcklng poriin, u would Ne
unialr TO expect Of her the personal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Deep tearing or wrcnchmr pains oc.
casonod by Relllng wet through worse
when at rost ORION first mONng the limbs
nulokly by llallard'e SNOW l,lnlmont or,
car OlosOn, Gibson CITY, Illinois, writes
Feb 49, 1902 ~ year ngo I was troubled
with q pain IN my back Il soon rot 40
had could not bend over ono hottie %
nnllnrd's Snow Eminent cured me- 8c
lOo, ,LOO Sold by Y, G, NJ l. Drug
Don't II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

10 this school They are Miss Spencer,
May Bonnlon ana ella Lindsey, the
fourth being Miss Oloon
The names Of the pupils In the group
arc aa follows beginning with ne rear
row and reading from LEFT 10 right Vim.
cent Bonnlon, Ivy spencer clyde Ben.
Mon Mary Benton, Lizzie Frame,
front row Ella Lindsey Elsa Holder.
Preston u, Richorda OcachcD, Ilor.
tense Spencer May Bcnnion, Cora
llaikor
The average ~ the class ia 81 SO per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Musicians
Directory.

TRACY y CANNON,
Assistant orunIft W tho Tabernacle
Purll ~ Alberto Jonas and \, A. stanley,
Teacher ~ rnno, Ofgsn anl Harmon
studio, Room q Mnnx bldg, " Rou,h
Temple street Phone 2e2lsS