davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
A BIG FIELD DAY.
First intercollegiate Field Meet
Here Tomorrow.
Four Kansas Colleges to Compete
for HOnOrs.
FOURTEEN CONTESTS.
Each Institution Enters Four
Men in Every Contest.
Meet viii Take Place at the
Fair Grounds.

/ The first intercollegiate field meet be-
tween the colleges of Empsria, Wash
burn, Ottawa and Baker will be held
here in Topeka Thursday afternoon at
2:30 at the fair grounds.
The meet will be an annual affair
! hereafter and possibly will be held here
in Topeka permanently.
The event is an important one among
the colleges of the state as it marks the
first real attempt of considerable size
on the part of the colleges Of the state
! TO hold a collegiate meet. The ultimate
aim behind the event is TO secure. rep
resentation from all of the colleges in
/ the state
! The events for the meet are fourteen
4 in number as follows: 100 yard dash.
pole vault, 16 pound shot put, mile run,
running broad jump, go yard dash, 120
/ yard hurdle race, 16 pound hammer
/ throw 440 yard dash, running high
/ jump, $50 yard run, discus throw one
mile relay race. 22O yard hurdle race.
Each college enters four men in each
/ of the events with the exception of the
mile relay race where are entered,
/ but only two take part with the excep-
/ ton of the relay race where four par
/ ticipate.
In all about rs contestants from the
out of town colleges will participate
and about 200 college students from En-
/ poria, Ottawa and Baker will attend A
! special train will be run from Ottawa
and Baker for the occasion.
The sprinting and relay races will
/ take place on the race track while the
weight events will be in front of the
grand stand.
The officials for the meet have not
! yet been selected. The three judges are
furnished by the out of town colleges
while Washburn will furnish the referee.
| Strohm of Baker will act as starter.
] The following are those who will con-
! test and the events:
100 yard dash-Washburn; e. Tice, II.
Tice. R. Lee, George White. Baker:
| Harsh, Farrar, Lensler, Mason. Empor-
/ ia: Mccormick, Culbertson, Burlington,
Haag. Ottawa: Gates Pease, Glass,
| Lovett.
! 220 yard dash-W ashburn: E. Tice, H.
Tice, R. Lee. G. White. Baker: Harsh,
! LensIer, F'arrar, Mason. Emporia: Gull
/ bertson, Fullington, Mccormick, Haag.
/ Ottawa: Glass, Gates, Robertson. Pease.
44O yard dash-Washburn: E. Tice, H.
/ Tice, D. Lee, Snyder. Emporia: Full
| ington, Haag. Bigger, Mccormick. Ba-
ker: Mason, Sample, Lensler, Sheldon.
/ Ottawa: Woods, Gates, Ellis, Marley.
4 $50 yard dash-Washburn. Litton, d.
Lee, Coombs, Snyder. Baker: York,
/ Sheldon, Kraus. Sample. Emporia:
VIM. Edison, Wilson, Altman. Ottawa:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
KLINGENBERG 10 60 ABROAD
Rurnor That He win Resign From
Washburn Faculty.

r is reported that Aft Klingenberg,
teacher of the piano at the school of
fine arts of Washburn college, has ten
dered his resignation but it IS not
known whether the resignation will be
accepted or not.
Mr.. Klingenberg leaves Topeka the
middle of next month to spend the
summer in Europe where he viii
visit his old home in Norway, and also
the leading continental capitals where
he will devote his time to further
study of music Mr.. Klingenberg has
rained for himself an enviable repu-
fation in the central west as teacher
of tbe piano and as concert pianist:
His early studies were IN Europe anu
this summer he intends to carry ms
work further under circumstances ana
where the environment viii aroro the
hest possible advantages
A reporter for the State journal
asked Mr.. Klingenberg today in re
rard to his reported resignation. he
declined to discuss the matter How
ever. he tacitIv admitted that he con-
fenplated severing his connection with
He said. although I have consid-
cred resigning and not returning 70
Topeka after my summer ABROAD, 4
IS not definitely decided, and may
vet determine to remain mere mex
wear I SHALL however, be aDseh'
during the summer IN either event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

count of the elaborate and excellent
manner in which the degrees are con-
ferred.
The committee in charge Of the
Jubilee is composed Of VIII G. Chaffee,
chairman; Augustus o. Wellmany
Chester 3. Reed, Daniel w Dibble.
owen J. Wood, Harry W. Hammock
Carl ". Nellis.
The Jubilee Day announcement says
The Royal Arch degree IS the keystone
Of the Masonic system, the summit or An
cient Craft MasOnry-eVen moFe-Illst-
fashioned 1t was the potent stimulus 10
proportions, sought the quarrtes Of moral,
phiiosOphic thought and brought mere
Tom those varied-yeined ashlars that
form the triumDhal arch OF the Masonic
system of today In Masonry.s history OF
fact we find the Royal Arch degree the
and the only one that was ever recognized
and patronfzed by it. Still further il
gives impetus to symbolic Masonry and
was the cause of the many degrees since
fashioned into the ornamental part OF the
Masonic system
none of men, through the unbroken sue
cess of its existence, has borne the names
of so many distinguished men upon Its
rolls or enjoyed the counsel OF so many
leaders of men, high in moral mental, pro
fessfOnal and business attalnments- me
oldest general governing body OF Masonry,
representative and truly Masonic IN lis
government, democratic IN the conduct OF
its affairs, charitable in the exercise OF
its powers, Royal Arch Masonry occupies
a position in the Masonic structure with
out parallel: it is indeed the keystone.
The officers of the Topeka. chapter " he
will have charge Of the conferrlng OF the
degree upon the Jubilee class are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

The degree win be conferred upon
the class in the Auditorium and the
elaborate ritualistic ceremonies will
require upwards of rs participants. A
choir of 80 male voices and the mann
moth pipe organ viii furnish the
music for the ceremonies.
The largest class in Royal Arch
Masonry ever before assembled was at
Kansas City. Mo, some years ago
when the class numbered 103. Topeka
Chapter VIII eclipse this record as so
far over $50 members are enrolled
upon the class list.
On Jubilee day representatives from
eover so chapters in Kansas and from
chapters in Nebraska Colorado, Okla
bona Texas Missouri and other west
ern states will be in Topeka to witness
the ceremonies. A large delegation
from the Kansas City, No, chapter
viii be in attendance.
Topeka Chapter No 3. the largest
in Kansas with a membership of 305,
IS recognized in Masonic circles on ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

A petition for a sidewalk on the cas-
side of Chandler street from Second t
Third street was referred to the streets
and walks committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

A resolution introduced by Council
man Howe calling for a change in the
stationery used by the city officials was
referred to the ways and means com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

Ar ordinance providing for the crea-
ton of a benefit district for the opening
of an alley east and west from east end
of present alley in BeaIs addition to
Chandler street was approved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

Sadler ;. Hodgins, high priest.
Anton Demuth, jr- king.
Chester B. Reed, scribe.
John Sargent, treasurer
Harry F. White, secretary.
Owen J. Wood, captain of the host.
Pardee a. Howe, principal sojourner.
Horace D. Miller, royal arch captain.
Silas f. Wright, master third veil.
Harry W Hammock, master second veil
Peter Couture, master first veil
w c. f. Reichenbach, master Of prop
critics.
William NJ. Shaver, organist.
James Moore, chorister.
Robert Edwards. sentinel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

Alaska, Puget Sound, Columbia Riv-
er, Yellowstone Park, Portland EXPOSE
ton via Northern Pacific Ry. For rates
and information write D. B. Gardner,
District Passenger Agent, 30 CONNER
cial Building, St. Louis, Mo. Send six
cents for Wonderland 1905, and four
cents for Lewis and Clark Booklet, to
A NJ. Cleland, Passenger Agent,
St. Paul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

days in the county jail being assessed
against him. The case was appealed to
the state supreme court but the decision
of the lower court was sustained Ma
gaw threatens to carry it to the United
States supreme court. He offers to COM
promise the case if the city will throw
off the Jail sentence. He offers to pay
the city the 500 fine and the $50 in
costs The proposition was turned down
once before by the council and the same
fate met the renewal last night.
Ar ordinance providing for the crea-
ton of a benefit district for the opening
of an alley east and west from east end
of present alley in BeaPs addition to
Chandler street was approved.
The bids for the alteration of the off
ces on the second floor of the city build
ing for the waterworks offices were let
last night. John S. Sheahan secured the
plumbing at s35 while Frank Blanch
will do the carpentry work for SllS.
| The following appraisers were ap-
/ pointed by the mayor and confirmed by
/ the council last night: r. A. Richards,
q W Daley and A. G. +. James. The
board will appraise the property liable
/ for the Willow Park benefit district ana
the alley opening in BeaPs addition:
/ The ordinance for the latter was passed
! last night.
The city engineers estimate for the
| change of channel of Martins creek at
Willow avenue was approved. The esti-
mate calls for the removal of 800 cubic
Yards of dirt at a cost Of $50.
| The following petitions for electric
/ lights were referred to the gas and elec-
/ f,ic light committee: Corner of Curtis
and Quincy streets and Curtis and Mon
roe streets also at the intersection OF
I Gordon and Jackson streets.
A petition for a sidewalk on the east
side IF Chandler street from Second to
] sI7bird street was referred to the streets
/ and walks committee.
A resolution introduced by Council
man Howe calling for change in the
| stationery used by the city officials was
! referred to the ways and means com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24
Largest Royal Arch Mason Glass
in the World.
VIII Be In Topeka for the De-
gree June %.
TO USE AUDITORIUM.
SeYenty-fye Men to Participate
In Ceremony.
Representatives From Over so
Chapters Expected.
10 USE AUDITORIUM.

On Jubilee Day June %. Royal
Arch Aasons from all over the west
will assemble in Topeka to see the
Most Excellent Masters degree con-
ferred by Topeka Chapter No. upon
g. class numbering over $50 members,
the largest class in Royal Arch Ma
gonry. ever organized ia the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

Last Summer Ihad severe attack of Infanma-
tory Rheumatism in the knees, from which was
unable to leave my room for several months. 1
treated by two doctors and also tried differ
ent kinds Of HnimentS and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile but at
the same time vas not any nearer getting we'll
One day while reading a paper saw adver-
tisement of S. S. 8. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give It trial, which did at once. After had
taken three bottles felt great deal better, and
continued to take it regularly until was en-
ti-ely cured. I now feel better than I have for
years CHAS. E. GILDERSLEEVE.
6l3 a2nd Street, Newport News, Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

Some investments are speedily profit
able, or Improbable; others slow but
sure The former is often a disease;
the latter is always cure.
National Life Insurance Co. of YER
acknowledgements 1850 Fifty
sixth wear, doing business in ~ states.
VIM. B. Henderson. General Manager,
Suite 459 Kemper Bldga Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

It viii wash and not rub of
This complexion all envy me-
It's no secret so III tell.
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
-Gatlin Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

mittee The resolution provides for
simpler form of stationery and t. pur-
chase Of new supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-24

The city. engineer by resolution was
allowed to call for contracts for the
change of channel of Martins creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

street cars for the visitors ana come
mlttocs during the i've days Of their
stay, u courtesy which the committee
acknowledged with thanks,
.a.s.s--ss.. o.. s-...--sa---
'rlsnt safe 10 be day without Dr.
Thomas Eclectrlo on IN the house.
dent ls going 10 happen,
- sa-------.
Motor paced races az Saucer tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Those At Rowland Hall Last Might Of
An Impressive Character.

Yesterday marked tho close NJ tho
school year nj Rowland Hall ana tho
graduating exercises u tho senior class,
This service was conducted IN st
Marks cathedral IN q most beautiful
pghlon The Nuiouts ana faculty
dressed I'm white, formed IN two long
limos on tho main floor NJ the church,
ana down tho aisle thus formed the
graduatoA preceded By the clergy,
marched 10 thr stand In 'front.' Dean
EDDY after reading tho prayer delly'
cred q BRIEF address IN The graduates,
ndmonlshlng them 10 honor the reepon'
slbllltlos of educated women IN the
world, a. the grhdu0tes returned 10
their seats after receiving their d.
plomns, tho winners Of special prizes
woro called forward TO receive thum.
These went 10 the following gIrla' For
excellence I'm reading, Charlotte Woeks
ana Nellie Wlklnfoni for excellence
In Bible study Francis clark Tor
scholarship, Alice Nulllng, for attend
uncc, Martha Richards ana Helen
MacVlchlt, for ntOincN In care Of
their rooms, Aiuc Qunnuoll ana Flor.
cnco Hunter. for general average In
poho0rehlp, Margaret Slsor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
TO MEET VISITORS.
Street Car Committee Resolves on an
Order Of Dssiuoss,

At last evenings meeting Of the CONF
morcial club committee on street car
entertainments the following program
was agreed upon'
"'fo meet the trains at $3.50 and $3.50
o'clock Monday morning with special
street cars and q band ana escort the
visitors 10 their hotels,
AZ 2 y. No. to meet at the CONNER
cial club rooms, ana take oishl 'seolng
Salt Lake city cars and 20 over tho
city, Each ear to be In charge Of IN
announcer from the Seeing Car COM
pany,'
ITO reach Fort Douglas az p, M.
whore there win he review and band
concert, leaving there at 1880 p, m, fol
tho various hotels, Three members "
the committee 20 BE- on each car"
The committee received message
from r. =, campbell manager Of the
Utah Llght & Railway company ten.
dcring free transportation over an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
SUIT DIRECTED
AGAINST BONDS.
Dr.. ElIerb,ck Commsaccs Friend.
ly Acl on 70 Test Their
Legality
TEMPORARY WRIT IS ISSUED.
City officials Directed u Appear June
saud Show Cawse In the
Matter

Upon an nf,daYll nled In the supreme
court yesterday afternoon by A,tor-
noy Stephens s Smith, representing
pr George n, Ellerbeck, n temporary
writ OF prohibition was issued against
Salt Lake Clty, Mayor Morris, Recorder
Crltehlow and Treasurer Harris, direct.
Ing them o. appear before the court on
Thursday June 10, and show cause why
the sale Of the city'e bonds should not
be prohibited, Thus a friendly test hna
been Instituted and the Legality OF tho
special issue Of sewer ana water bombs
IN the sum ~ 81 100000 VIII be decided
within the next ~ dayH, and II " hoped
that tho sale win then be negotiated IN
time 10 save tho options secured by tho
city on the lilg cottonwood waters,
which expire on July l.
SUBSTANCE OF ArrlDANIT,
Tho principal points raised " the at'
ndaylt AZ 10 the illcgality OF the bonds
are M follows
lutte ownership of the water upon which
Tho bond money IN 10 be expended Ia
charging the Wntor system but VIII
only aouulre conditional ownership
contingent on lts ability TO furnish SUI
ncIont water through l,R canal 10 OK
change with the farmers for the Blk
Cottonwood wntcr such AN owner
ship, II N claimed, IL not within tho
meaning Of section I, article ~ Of the
Constitution of Utah which authorizes
the city 10 incur an indebtedness Tor
supplying water lights ana sewers Tor
tho city when said water llghl aud
sewer works are owned ana controlled
by the city The section of the conetl-
tuition referred 10 II ~ follows THAT
any city or town, when authorized ns
provided IN section NJ, 'his article,
may be- allowed 10 incur larger in,
dobtodnesp not exceeding per cont ads
dlllonnl Cor supplying such city or
town with water ARTIFICIAL lights or
sewers, when the works for supplying
such water llghtS ana sewers shall bu
owned and controlled by the municipal
ity"
II Is further alleged that should the
city DO unable 10 mako contracts OF
exchange with farmers owning the
water rights IN MN creek ana Little
Cottonwood creek i would be COM
PEELED 10 partially abandon the plan
submitted 10 tho taxpayers ana the
plan could not be carried out as voted
upon by them The question ~ the
right Of the city 10 oond the water
ana power rights belonging TO the Utah
Light and Railway company W also
raised II II further cited that should
the city fan TO make contracts of og.
change with the owners " the rights
III Mn creek and Little Cottonwood
creek and be compelled 10 condemn the
same Che entire plan would then DO too
uncertain and would not come within
thu meaning OF the section Of tho con-
siitutlon quoted above should tho
water bonds he declared Illegal the A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

ie In the selection NJ food ana drink getting down 10
principles plenty good good and particular
~ plenty good that win easily digest nourIsh
huld clog -.-.-- -.--.---..-..-...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Chambers, ogdcn Nlcs G, Christen.
sen, Alma Walter Fnrnswouh, John
Bryce. Forester, Castle Gate, Ernest
Emll Meyer Emmett king Olson, Scy-
lnour licknoll smith Alberta, Canada
WILLIAM Robert Tlavole, James william
Wade,
CIVIL ENGINEERING,
Albert zobriski Richards
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
BcnjomIh TIbbcy
NORMAL GRADUATES.
kIndorgarlcn-Alvra e, COX, MantI,
Geneva Love, Kindergarten normal,
Edilh Edna smith kindcrgartcn.nor.
mai
rISc.Yoor Normol-lIcnry Moulion,
ilobor
four'Yoar Normal--Anna Theodore
Adams, POf0wun, Christopher Horny
aldolNnl Fillmore, lnoRono Angel,
Ethcl hshdown, Cedar CITY, Hannah
Parmello BObcock, spanish Fork EN-.
ma Bnngoficr Granger, owen r. Bcul,
Ephmlmi liess Borloy, Nina Boberg,
Draper, Lille NJ, Booth, Annie Pearl
Brown, Sandy, Mary Brown, Cedar
cityi Benlrlce Buckle; Ilannnh carl.
SON Mrs Nellie th0ttorley, ST. George,
Annie Elizabeth Christensen, LeonIdns
John Christensen, Brigham city, prono
NJ Clark, Evelyn Florence Gomez
James J. Cotton, 81 George Wllford
&, Con- Cedar Cltyi Julian Moses Cum.
minRs William ". Davis, willard, Eu.
gene NJ, Decker sanford cob, Anna
Dolbs, Sandy, julia Van Duyn, Doty,
Joseph BOrnum Driggs, sandy Sadie
hummer K0yNlllo Thomas Ammon
Ellison, Murray rorlnne Foster, Mre
Rose +, Fuller kunah, Ruby Gnmottc,
Walter =, Gardiner, Janet Edna Gard.
nor West Jordan, Hazel Gcorgo AMI.
u Gerber, Myrtle Eve Gibson ogden,
jamie dllloll lGmolo Goodyear, Julia
ll0llcn, Lillian llalstoad MnrInn Hal.
stead Llsgle Harding, Willard Ro.
land G, llcrmani Rachel A. Hubbard
Wlllardi Matte Hunter, Cedar city,
Violet MOih0 lycrson, Louise w. jon.
nlngs, Lucy Jeremy, Margaret A.,
Johnson, fprlngyillci Marion Johnson
ogden, Florence Y, lonnsscn, Abish
Jones, Cedar CITY, Agnes Jones
Enoch Radlo Jones Cedar Clty Clara
koner Nall Lake city, Nellie Druoe
Lambert, Granger Mary Leigh, Cedar
Cityi Rufus Leigh Cedar city, Cora
Lennon, por0wan Hattie n, McFar.
lane, DollIo May Mnckinson, stockton
Lucille MoMpsleri Clarence McMulln,
Leeds fannye Marcel, Mary T., Moor.
head Moses NJ Nelson, EphraImI Der.
,rand g, Palmer Murray Annie ~,
Parsons Mabel Paxton Blackfoo,,
lda,i Emily u, lo pinchin Viola Koth.
crino llagor Myrtle Edna Reese, NJ.
Emma Shea Florence u. Stevens AZ.
ton, Wyo.i Nettic stevens, oakley
Jennie Swan Hyrnm Y, snydcreaard,
MI Pleasant Natalie Thomas Frank
Thorlcy Cedar City Evelyn |, Tur.
nor ogden, Elsie ], Ward willard,
Erie Wilson, Sarah Grace Wilson, Og.
drn lIgsIc Wmder; John Clarence
Wood sandy dooreInIa Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
Two Men Brought Here From Murray
Charged With Robbery,

Deputy sheriff Edwards brought
John Butler and Ben Camp IN to the
county jail yesterday afternoon from
Murray, The mon are charged with
rolling" man IN saloon at Murray
ana stealing i3i0 from him. They
were arrested by city Marshall Michael
Mauss, Their friends attempted to re-
lease them from the deputy sheriff just
ne no was getting on tho car, hut M
stood them off until tho car started out
and loft lhcm behind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

The order to show cause Issued by
chief Justice Bartch follows:
In the supreme court Of utah, state
Of Utah, eX rel George H. Ellerbook
plalntIn, w, Salt Lake Ciiy n munich,
pal CORPORATIONS Richard T., Morris
mayor Of Salt Lake city John s.
Crlt'hlow, city recorders Fisher D. Ilar'
iln, city treasurer, defendants
70 said defendants, and each Of them,
greeting,
Whoi cas-, George n. Ellorbook OF SAT-
Lake CITY, Utah on the IN day OF
June, 1905, filed IN this court his aillda.
VII alleging that said defendants were
about 10 lssuc, negotiate ana sell ST.
900 900 Of the bonds OF said defendant
city undor an alleged ordinance passed
by tho city council Of said city on tho
2lsl day Of November 1904, and ap.
proved by the mayor on the sgnd day OF
November, 1904 and II being further ale
legged and claimed IN said AFFIDAVIT That
said bonds are void and I, appearing TO
tho court To be a proper case Tor thla
order.
Now, therefor, We do hereby COM
mand fhld defendants, and each ot YOU,
that you dotist ana refrain IRON ".
suing, negotiating or eVlllnk any OF
said bends ~ said city, authorized un.
der said ordinance, untll the 18TH day Of
June, 1905 and unlll the further order
Of this court thereon ana that you ana
zach of You show cause before our say
court nj the time last Aforesaid, az The
court room ~ this court IN salt Lake
city, Utah, why you should not be ab'
soIuioly restrained ana prohibited nom
amy further proceedings IN such matter,
And have you then ana lhoro TINS
writ
witness a.,u
hon. GEORGE w, BARTClh
chief iusiloo ~ said court at salt
Lake City. utAh, the IN day %
June, 1905 ...... 49,,
H. W 0RlFFITH, Clerk
sas.Hsss--ssHs -S.aH'sasrHHss-a
Motor paced races ~ saucer lonlsllt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
NICE TO
FORGET YOUR STOMACH.

You know anyone perfect hea,h feels
stomach, like other perfect
shock, sensations ALI pleasant
Tosttul Work-duy well done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
Grape=Nuts

There ia the natural Of Potash and Abumonom which
tho NE forces make the hng centres ana brain
10 brain fag prosroton disappear Tor the wtr OF
0rapoNuts
Then ason IN GrapoNu tho Sarchy part Of the Wheat and
Barley has changed by cooking at the factory and
AZ that exactly the condition which sarchy food bread cake
oatmeal noatocs etc. after tho first net ~ natural d.
econ has taken Mace md rapeNu has passed through
ihs process outside body ana therefore properly termed
prdeested tremendous hclp for those who are BIT weak
digestive power and NO comes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

button has been appointed postmaster at
Roosevelt Idaho county. Ida vice j, Il,
Randall removed
Fountains Johnson has been appointed
regular, and Orson w. johnson substitute
rural carrier, route No, |, NJ RlgbN Ida,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
ALLEGED ROLLERS"

Motor paced races N Saucer lonISht