davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

Ti>hal itat cent kroR how tie ctisr
isif vs.grn~riIi susp,cts u l. on borrowed
money Poe
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Sensation in
Wilmington
Eager Citizens Gather in Front Of Pro-
fessional Mans Private Office.

fessional Mans Private Office.
In this age OF hustle, rush and stren-
uosity. many persons are wont to over
look even the simplest rules Of health in
the mad rush for the dollar. But If that
dollar can be exchanged for one OF the
most vital factors that make for a good
digestion, good health and good looks
there can be no excuse for sncu neglect.
The offcr OF the New Mcthod9 Dental
Parlors. 6lOla Market street. to keen The
teeth of any client in perfect condit on for
one year brings the most modern dentis-
try methods within the reach of every
one. The cost is only one dollar
Teeth Insurance az the rate Of one dol
lar year--that in substance is the promo
sition of the New Method" Pariors. The
offer is as fair as it is legitimate. It will
bear the closest scrutiny Back Of it arc
the proprietors Of the New Method Den.
tai Parlors, who are responsible gentle.
men Of high ratings in all Of the best
financial agencies and publications
For one dollar they contract TO insure
/ teeth for a year, that Is. TO clean, fll and
If necessary, to extract teeth OF the client
All work Is guaranteed 10 be painless
The dentists are men of long experience
Mr.. Daniel Humphries manager Of IN,
| Lyceum Theatre, Is among the follower.
! OF the New Method" plan, and vii
vouch for its excellence.
The New Method" Dental Parlors ar
located in large rooms at 6iOik Marke
street. Wilmington. The Office hours ar
from a. m. to p. m, and p. M. 4
$50 p. m. daily, ana 10 a. m. to p. m
Sundays The Offices are in charge Of DR.
lC H. Frazier manager and several as
sistants who hold diplomas in Penn
syivania, Delaware, New York. Ohio an
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
YOU'LL PAY MORE
FOR TOMATOES
Stock Is Short and Brokers
Have Got All in the
Market

Indications are now that those who
enjoy canned tomatoes and who have
heretofore used them as comparative
ly cheap food viii have TO pay nearly
If not quite, double the price the COM
ing season as in the past.
The product Is scarce and the supply
Of the three-pound cans. which are the
ones ordinarily bought by housekecpers
has. IL is said. been concentrated in
comparatively few hands. There was
some ntimation even that practical
l"corner' had been created i'm such
sizes.
II is admitted that a syndicate has
been in the market for months buying
up the pack Of tomatoes. The syndi-
loate is composed OF packers and brok-
lers in Maryland. Pittshurg, ST. Louis,
Chicago and at other centers both East
land West. where a jobbing outlet Is
usually found for the output Of toma-
toes by the canneIdes.
The Eastern representative Of the
Syndicate is said TO be Smith, Rouse q
webster. Of Beiair. Hartford county.
lAld. The firm has been steadily ac-
market since the early summer, said
10 be in the interest OF the syndicate.
THE first price paid FOR future delivery
THAT ds. before the vegetables were
even picked or packed-was at about
65 cents dozen cans. AS the supply
llessened and a shortage became APP
parent prices gradually advanced. until
NOW very stiff market prevails, with
1.-The three-pound cans ranging from %
lcents 20 Si.05 dozen, according 10 thf
lquality OF the goods. The purchases OF
lthese Eastern representatives are said
10 have been financed by local financia
institutions and recent loans OF $780,
Ito have been stored goods were reported
la have been negotiated ion Baltimore
In contrast with the small pack o.
tomatoes. it is said THAT the pack o
lcom this season has been almost
lrecord-hreaker. one broker estimates
lthe output al 100000 cases. and say
he thinks he is rather under than ahovl
the estimate. Corn had good gfowinl
weather and the yield was large in al
Jsections. The scarcity of tomatoes gavl
lthe canners more time and opportunit!
to handle corn. as the cans were al
lready on hand. The result was an
enomous pack and corresponding.
low prices are expected TO follow"
The prices of corn now range from
, AZ 10 80 cents per dozen cans whicl
should place corn even of the best DUAL
lily I'm consumers hands at from Z
10 cents a can.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Y. M. c. A. MEETING

Ferdinand sohivcrea, Of New York, to
be the Speaker Tomorrow Afternoon
Ferdinand Schiverea. Of New York
will be the speaker at the big Y. NJ.
&C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the Garrick Theatre.
Mr.. Schiverea is regarded as one of
the most popular speakers TO men, His
address is characterized as bright and
spicy. yet full of strength and appeal
to the average young man.
During the past year Mi. Schiverea
has addressed the mems meetings OF
many of the largest city associations iu
the United states, and has been re-
ceived with great enthusiasm by the
young men particularly.
The musical program will Of the us
ual high order, including selections boy
the Euterpean Male Quartette OF New
York city.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
BOYS Kill Porpoises.

John and William Clark two Delaware
City young men. killed two large porroise s
yesterday upon Clark's marsh, near the
Delaware Bay. They weighed nearly two
hundred pounds each and their hides are
considered extremely valuable.
1t is an unusual incident TO End the
large animals In marsh and their pres
ence there is unexplained II is the first
time that anyone at that point had ever
killed ap orpoise so near the land., s-e
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
AppoIntments Not bv sx.tem.

The Judges OF the Superior Court in
appointing commissioners in actions for
divorce will use no system in the appoint
ments. II will be left to the judges sitting
when the commissioners are to be ap-
pointed TO name whatever lawyers they
wish
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

tgaged at the p, b. & w. companys coal
chute throwing coal in dryer when the
fuel came down and falling on his hand
injured it. Detective w. r. Jones gave the
necessary medical attention.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
Hand inlured bv coal.

James Sparks, aged eighteen years, llv-
ing at No. 6s3 West Third street. had the
index finger Of his right hand mashed
while at work yesterday. Sparks was en-
Evening journal., 1905-12-23
The Fear Of Grip Makes People
Npv,unus


grip better than Peruna.
Peruna strengthens as IL renovates,
soothes while it stimulates, heals as IL
expurgates.
Peruna is not a purgative, or cathartic
or sedative, or stmulant, nor vege-
table or mineral poison.
Itreaches the source Of all diseases Of
the mucous membranes by its action on
the vaso-motor system Of nerves.
After Effects of the Grip.
Every person who has had la grippe
during the last year should take course
OF Peruna. No one need expect perfect
recovery unless they do so.
The grip has produced catarrhal in
flammation of the whole mucous mem
brane, and good health is impossible
until these are restored to a normal con
dition. This Peruna will do.
A great many remedies have been
suggested for this condition from time 10
time, but Peruna is the only remedy
that has any substantial value in these
cases.
1t has never failed TO give satisfaction
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

than a dozen bottles after the trouble
has become doep-seated.
Miss Eugenie Lafortune Of 40 Berrie
street, Montreal, Cam, writes;
"Peruna cured me OF a severe case Of
la grippe when nothing else had any
effect on me. Five bottles did the work
and they were worth hundreds of doll
lars for the comfort and health restored
TO me. i therefore feel that the least
can do Is to gratefully acknowledge its
merits .n-Eugenie Lafortune.
Evening journal., 1905-12-23

during forty years. experience and still
occupies the unique position Of being
the leading (if not the only) specific
remedy for the after-effects Of Ia grippe.
No Time Like the Present.
If You are suffering from tho after
effects OF Ia grippe-if you have be-
come discouraged in your attempts to
cure yourself with other treatments,
take a bottle of Peruna now.
A bottle of Peruna taken during the
beginning Of the disease Is worth more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
Miil'oraire's Poor stomach

The worn-out stomach Of the over-fed
millionaire is often paraded I'm the pub
lie prints as a horrible example Of the
evils attendant ON the possession of
great wealth. But millonaires are not
the only ones who are afflicted with
bad stomachs The proportion is far
greater among the toilers. Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are rampant among
these people, and they suffer far worse
tortures than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves OF q standard
medicine like Green's August Flower,
which has been favorlte household
remedy for all stomach troubles for
over thirty-fve years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating
appetite and iusuriug perfect digestion.
II tones and vltaHzes the entire system
and makes life worth living, no matter
what your station. Trial bottles, 2jo;
regular size, 75c. At all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
WILL RUSH THE WORK.
Agricultural College to Have New
Building Within Thirty Days

That the Agricultural college is to
suffer no serious delay in getting 10
work this year ON account Of its di'as-
trous fire. was finally settled Yesterday
afternoon when the state board OF eN-
aminers authorized the expenditure or
s26,2SS to rebuild the structure,
Believing that the expenditure would
be authorized, the building committee
of the board of trustees already mas
the work of reconstruction tully I'D
hand and work is under way, IT. ls
now tnought that the end Of october
win see the building fully equipped
and ready TO do duty again as a nome
for students in manual trainn" ana an
general shop work, In the meanwhile
Young students in the department nave
becn provided with benches ana Tools
where they may work outside or the
building. while the older students are
to be employed IN the work Of recon-
structlon. .....,,,,
AZ the meeting yesterday afternoon
thrra were present besides the board
nf examiners most of the members or
thc Agricultural college board of trus-
ices Including w $, Mccormick, Mrs
Susa Young Gates, J. A. McAllister,
ThOs Smart and O. \. StohA lIes'-
dent Kerr was also present
The trustees VIII IN the near future
forward 10 Gov, Cutler a tull report on
the fire. placing the blame for II as
near as possible from the evidence ana
stating All conditions surrounding ]"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
HORSE SHOW To
Be FAIR FEATURE.
Owners of Fine TuruOuts Will
Have a Chance 10 Win Prize
Money
NEW ATTRACTIONS SECURED,
Gov Cutler Ohers Cash and Medals
FOR Best Looking Babies at The
Fair Bring Them o.


The greatest interest Is being taken
hv owners of handsome horses and car
-. A.. 49,. ...-.,,, .,.i.,... ,t. ,......,,
'l'7'' ~ ''' ~
Agricultural n Mahoia'tNr'hB society
has decided to give 10 the best IN these
rlsssos Jgn,os Dovine former chief
,.. ..t.. ...t... ...
oi ''e Hle uep" 'I"eHI """ a"N'
one Of the best horse judges lu the state
is In charge OF the department az the
reouast of President / g. Mcdonald
ana the display promise 10 p' very
fine,
In Salt Lake there are numerous fine
,,,.,o,,,. nh. ,,.,.s,,,, ~, ,,,, l.,...., ,
'u' "ou''' -"' f"-''"5 vi '"- '''''''
when mas been oiicn prealctgd bS aye
tomoblle enthusiasts mas notNet ro"gi'-
ca the point Whcfe me horses are even
rare ID SAT- Lake lheli owners alG
song 20 oress ihem 10 lhe Iasl o'l3A
Of perfection, they are going TO max"
...,i 'lRa 'i,1,Ic w. t''e i5''N' $3.50 49,,
-. ,,, a., 5,.I,o o,,t a., -, 90 t,,
n o.sy, .t.,,J ~. tn, ,,,Itit,,J, ,.',.,,
sto -, AVA on Ne mriJios ~ Xxx
,,.,r,,ors nil D., ,iod tbl r1,bnrs ~
o,,aiit,, ''"
'''',''S' -, ,.,,..,, .,,,..,, ...,,...,,.,
Today marked the closing Of more
free attractions for the fair Captain
Collins Is coming with his bis come
pany Of performers, Among the FREQ
acts he VIII give VIII be "a loop-Jhe-
loop, "a jump-the-gap and high dive.
Every one OF these performances slle''
1890 AZ -, nbomo,,,,,,I a. ,Ir
XXX H. IN me, ,or,.s,, 1o.ri,, a INN
Irs5I go saat Nor ~, ne,,So,,,or i,3n,rs an.
to tort 49, 49,, Wv avn NV '"''''
O rs az, III 81 o','' ,aosr .bor.a oo,ir
.,5 20 I '"' IN ,,,I,b hI is,o, ,Es,, cof'
S g., Nv ahn"7 seiott feot iong
i'na 49, 90 No. foot v,iTe ,n,teinin}
p,raa fsat ~ u-at.r I, ia amf,arsTf
th,t 49, slI,-bt"st ,,,isc'Is',i.t,oi v.llI
oa,,so ,bo I'm Of tSo rerforr7ar
tIo,r,,.,, ,,o h,s dor, tb. 9rt a. ,Ia,t
,,,any tir,ee bnfora and he eyrerts to
T" , an doing IN for on inde6pIte ne.
,iod{ w. '''''e
rrc1ONs Is CANCErIrp
''-'Ni''''9 -" -, - -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
VALUABLl RING CASE.
Accused Placed Under Bonds to Answer
For THEFT Other Police Cases.

F.. T.. Wightmau, accused Of the lar.
ccny Of a ring worth $500 the property
Of j. II. Smell, pleaded not guilty iu
judge Diehrs court this morning. Tho
case was set Tor next Wednesday. The
defendant was placed under $500 bonds.
Jesse Thomas, and his wife Bertha
COloiod, We're arraigned In Judge
Dlehrs court this morning on the
charge OF grand larceny They are
charged with having robbed one j. s.
Crawford Of $50. They pleaded not gull
~ and the case was set for hearing
next Tuesday morning
Fred Washington, the colorad man
who started a row on Franklin avenue
few nights ago and cut Oflicer Cor
less with a razor, was arraigned IN the
city court this morning on the charge
OF assault with a deadly weapon He
took the statuatory time IN which 10
plead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
THERE'S A REASON"
That's All Right, But What Is It..

a lady teacher In South Dakota says;
Il was compelled TO give up teaching
for nearly four years because OF what
the physicians called nervous dyspep-
STA Nor was / Of any use In the
household economy l was I'm many
respects wreck
Il had numerous physicians, one az
ter another, and took many different
kinds Of medicine, but they did me no
good
Finally. five years ago. ! began 10
use Grape-Nuts food, ] grew stronger
I'm a very short time ON the new diet
and was soon able to resume and am
sim teaching, ] no longer use drugs ~
any kind, my dyspepsia has disappear.
ed and ! am a hearty woman-thanks
10 Grape-Nu Name give by Pos
tum CO., Battle Creek, Mich. There's
4 reason. Brain work and worry take
strength from the stomach and bowels
They become too weak 20 handle the
fried meat, eggs, bacon coffee and white
bread So partly digested they decay
and cause all sorts Of trouble which
VIII become chronic Il continued. Then
the nerves and brain grow weary for
they are deprived OF the rebuilding ele-
ments the food must furnish 10 replace
the soft gray nlling Of nerve centers
and brain which Is partly used up each
day.
Now comes the mission Of Grape
Nuts to supply the Reason" Made IN
a peculiar and scientific way Of the Sc
locted parts OF wheat and barley this
famous food contains natural phos-
phate OF potash with albumen which
combines with water In the body and
makes that gray matter quickly and
surely. Then when nerves and brain
feel the power OF new made and prop
ery made cells. the strength returns 10
stomach as well as other parts,
There's a reason Anyone can prove
Il.
Wellville" In each package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
THE MIZPAH CHAPTER.
New Branch of the Order Of the Eastern
Star Organized Last Night


The new chapter OF the order OF the
Eastern star was successfully estao-
lishcd last night IN Masonic hall by
the visiting national representatives OF
the order. There were present 40 mem-
bcrs of the queen Esther chapter OF og-
den. as well as members from the
Provo ana Park city chapters the
name OF Mispah was given to the new
chapter. and these officers were chosen;
Miss salie Houghton, worthy matron;
w. II. Arnold, worthy patron, Mrs r.
L. Conley. associate matroni Mrs. Grant
swan, conductress Mrs l.. b, Brown
marshal, Mrs, L. p, Judd, treasurer,
Mrs. T.. O. Leatherwood, secretary
Mrs. C. +. Kutnewsky. ADAM Mary
Gleason, Ruth; Mrs, Mehse esther
Miss Bessie Boyce, Martha, ana MISS
Jennie Conley Electa' Mrs. D. I; Ireas-
ure a. the newly elected organist, and
Miss Maud Davis is the warden.
The new chapter Is organized from
the old Lynds' chapter, which has a
membership OF several hundred. These,
together with the chapters In other
towns OF the state, will form the grand
chapter.
The following grand chapter officers
were elected last evening; Mrs NJ +.
Allen. Park city worthy grand matron;
l.. =. Judd salt Lake, worthy grand
patron. Mrs. G. w. Anderson, Ogden,
associate grand matroni Jacob H. Ep-
person. ogden, associate grand patron;
Mrs. Anna NJ, Warwick, Provo, grand
sccretary: r. S. Conley, Salt Lake,
grand treasurer; Mrs. Eunlce Gordon,
ogden, conductress; Mrs, Birdie Mp
per. salt Lake, associate conductress:
Mrs A. r.. Epperson, ogden, grand
cbaplaln: Mrs. Kate Thompson, Salt
Lake. associate grand chaplain; Mrs.
Lettle Mold, Provo, grand marshal l.;
Mrs l.. T.. Treasure Salt Lake grand
orFauist; Miss sarah Hough ton SAT-
T,ake, grand Adah; Mrs, Atlissa Scott,
Salt Lake, grand Ruth; Mrs, Mary y.
Brown, salt Lake, grand Esther; Mrs.
Louisa Radon, Park city, grand Mar
tina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

Dern and Colonel Wall. He also stated
that he most heartily endorsed the plan
OF providing the city with canal water
for outdoor purposes and strongly
urged serious consideration Of this plan.
DoREMus' STRONG TALK.
Mir Doremus who was the last
speaker for the citizens, stated that
he, too, opposed the pumping plant at
this time as being too late 20 take the
action. lie took the same stand az the
previous speakers. Mr.. Doremus stated
that had the citizens been prepared to
state I'M exact terms just what they
wanted, he believed more satisfaction
would have resulted from the meeting
and that perhaps some definite plan
could have been suggested and acted
upon. He urged concentration upon
the Big Cottonwood proposition
The general opinion OF those who
were we'll informed upon the water
question was that next year when the
Cottonwood project had been accom-.
plshed there would be no shortage and
that all would be well at that time,
The time Is now too far advanced 70
take action upon pumps and other
means as by the time they could be re-
allied the water famine would be over
Next year ID Is certain there Will be no
need for such means and that the best
thing for the citizens is 10 endure the
shortage as best they can and to give
the administration their support In per-
fectlng the great project now under
way
AT the meeting were q number OF
well known and public spirited citizens
among them being John Dern, Col Nil
ner Samuel Ewing Col Il. A. Wall
j. D. Wood George W. Meyer, city
Physician Wilcox, former state En-
glneer Doremus, City Engineer Ritter,
Assistant city Engineer Bacon, George
n, Nichols, Superintendent Of Water
works Hines, Councilman Barnes,
Black, 4. j. Davis, Il. II. Davis, Fern
strom, Hewlett, Wells, Dean, Wood,
HOLIDAY and Tuddenham,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
AMERICAN" PRIMARIES.
Places Where Anti Mormon Politicians
will Hold Meetings

Acting under instructions from the
Central committee at its meeting
wednesday evening Chairman Darmer
OF the American" party has Issued a
call for party primaries. The date is
Friday evening, and the places agreed
upon are as follows:
FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD.
First Dlstrict--Residenc Of Thomas
Lsughran, 1896 Eleventh East,
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Mrs. l..
f. Cammomle, 1855 south Ninth East,
Third Dlstrlct-Resdence Of Mrs,
Robert Thompson, 75S south Fourth
East
Fifth Observation-Disclosures OF Thomas
McEvoy, 229 east Seventh South.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Of Rudolph
Ain. 10 east Flfth South.
Seventh Dlstrlct--City and county
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
DIEHL WOULDN'T.
Police Judge DeEies Motion to Have
Young Jap Go to Juvenile Court

The motion Of Judge Maroneauy,
counsel for defense. IN the case OF the
young Jap. S. Yammoto, charged
with intent 10 commit murder to have
the case scnt 10 the Juvenile court WAS
denied by Judge Dieh this morning,
and the defendant was held to await
tine action of the district court.
Judge MarioncauX took exceptions
20 the ruling OF the court but the mat
Ter win have to be finally settled in the
district court II probably means that
the law creating the Juvenile court VIII
he tested In O higher tribunal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
TEN DOLLARS A SHOT.
Two Greeks Fined for Shooting at a
Duck They Missed.

The duck season does not open uutl
October ]. and because there are those
who cannot wait until then for their
shooting, Deputy Game Warden Bling
ley Is kept very busy these days Two
Greeks were brought before Justice
Holm Of Murray yesterday and We're
fined $40 each. The men did not get
any game, but We're caught In the act
Of shooting at them and their conduct
was believed sufficient cause for their
arrest. The warden and his deputies
are going 10 conduct strenuous hunt
after the violators Of the game laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

OF Ague and Malaria, can he relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters, This
S. "a pure, tonic medicine, OF especial
bcnefC i'm malaria, for 1t eXerts a true
curative influence ON the disease drIy-
ing 10 entirely out Of the system II is
much 10 bc preferred to Quinne, hav-
ing none OF this drug bad after effects.
T.. S. Munday, OF Henrietta Tex,
writes. MY brother was very low with
malarial fever and iauudicc, tin ne took
Electric Bjtters, which saved his life.
At u. C. NJ J. Drug department. price
5)C, guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that ald nature are always
most cttcctual Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy acts on this pan. II allays the
cough. relieves the lungs, aius eXpectora-
ton, opeus the secretions and aids ma
ture IN restoring the system to a healthy
condition. II is famous fcr its cures over
a large part Of the civilized world 7 ou-
sands have testified TO It's superior excel
lence II couutcracts any tendency OF q
cold TO result IN pneumonia. For sale by
ain druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

Eighth Decentralization Of a. NJ
spQoner' oo' sontn lnnird hasI -
NlhlH Dis.Ilc,, hSslleHy' "' '' IT,
Wees - aVu'H S'A'h Hn'y. ,,..-... .,
Iehth DiS,lIcl Nr.,V 10, %, marry ''
My.,oh' eyi yaa. wa W. gg"''' d.,
m EIeVentm Dlatr .I'gSi.'ci'.,. WI ''"
lI"Pp' lI"o e'9' r"u' B." ''"'''
SECOND MUNICIPAL WARD.
IWellth DlslIlrI ltes lusl'e OF 3D. ~
courtney, 40 SCUM west iCmp'''
Ihlrteentn Dlstrct- Hesldehne o' NJ
j. Brldgeman, b'5 soutn FIRST west
Four'eehIh DIS'fl't-No' ye' pfo''oeo
Tor.
L. Comfy. 1916 west Eighth South.
slNteentn .pist.let-h eSlusn'e Oh H.
~ NlisHL go Ianu9u eT8s'y.ii5.,.., -
oeyeiIleeilln Di ~. ISL,
pISnh ~, il'''u ','I
CO.. E"s'''''''' D'''' -''"' 'u' '''' ''''
'' HS,,.,...o,,,, r,,,.t,, W. .,.,,. ,,,,.,a,d
o., S'ne'eV"'" D'''' ,''-''o' ''' l''' ''''''
lo ir.,.,.., r,...,,, p.-,5o,.. -,
=, " e'i.Ie." o5c Sun ~. 80
bgilDe. yer, 90 sou.l w ~ Ie"5itPlN,,
EVuts ~ ~ L,'9sl ~. 's ,i 90 'i''
IA ~ p.oIN' =" w. , ,', 'Ju,n ,,,.,
o,6 @ 81. ~ "'"'''
-'g w.. ~ 49,, D..,t.. aA,,-,A
',,,.u 49,. 'y',,',l - s''' -
IN, ot' 49,. Io'.i Il,s,.. -
,,oo".. - 49,, w ,-s ~, ,r't.I $50,
,rni5,, lGs,b nistrl,, .pogi5",,, ~ r,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

feature win open what viii doubtless
bc "a biz weeks engagement
Emma Lucy Gates went 10 Rich
field this morning, she sings Ia a big
tabernacle concert there tomorrow
night returning TO meet tho Salt Lake
OIea company I'M Provo saturday,