davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
GRANITE STAKE.
oTHER oHuRohIs S.

81. Peters chapel. Fifth North and
Fifth West streets-Sunday school at
s:4j a. ~; evening prayer al o'clock.
Mr. b. ". +. Jenens, lay reader.
ST. Johns chapel. Richmond avenue.
near Ninth East street-Sunday school.
6:4j D. M evening prayer and sermon.
) o'clock. A cordial welcome to alL
our sayiors Evangelical Lutheran
church. Fourth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South-Sunday services at
1880 a. m. ia the English language.
You are cordially Invited to attend.
ST. Marks cathedral 225 east First
South strcet-Rev. Benjamin Brewster.
dean. Holy communion, 1880 a. m;
sunday school. s.45. morning prayer
and sermon at u, evening prayer and
sermon at 5 o'clock
st. Paurs church. Main and Fourth
South streets. Rev. Charles r. Perkins
rcctor-Services: Holy communion. s
q. M; sunday school. g:i5 a. m.; morn
ing prayer and sermon, II O'Clock Al
seats free. Visitors welcome.
Flrs; Congregational church. corner
o. Fourth East and First South streets
Elmer /. Goshen pastor-Mornlng SER
vices at l0:ij, sermon by Rev. +. +.
Lyman. Great Falls, Mont: Sunday
school at 1880, Christian Endeayor al
=. m.
First Presbyterian church. corner
east South Temple and c streets Rev.
w. NJ. Paden. d. D.. pastor. Morning
services at II o'clock: Sunday school al
1880 Young Peoples meeting at $50;
evening service at 7:45. Seats are free
at all services. and the public cordially
invited
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. 1886
east Third South-Sunday school at s.s5
a. M. church services 40 u a. M: sub
jet. Love Strangers are especially
welcome Each wednesday evening al
5 O'Clock a meeting IS held % listen to
the testimony u healing % both SIN
and sickness an are welcome 90 these
services. Free reading rooms. open
daily from 10 a. m. 90 D. m.. in
rooms co.'s Scott building lss Main
street The Sunday evening services
have been discontinued until the middle
of September
First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner second East and Second South
streets-Bey Benz Young. pastor Reg
ular services: Preaching 90 Sundays.
n a. m. and s p. m. sunday school
s.45 A. m. class meeting. 1915. Ep-
worth league. : D. M Wednesday cye-
Ing prayer service. 4 p. no. IN The abe
sence % the pastor from the city. Dr.
II. ]. Talbot. superintendent OF the
Utah mission. will preach On the moru-
ing and pr. d. A. Brown. pastor of the
First Baptist church, Win o.Clpy the
pulpit in the evening Miss Agatha
Berkhoel in charge of the music. A very
cordial welcome awaits alI who attend
these services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

To the Deseret News
In last Mondays issue ~ the Evening
Telegram the editor Of that en,srrds.
Ing paper. under the heading OF plans
for Fighting ships quotes a few cA
tracts from AN article ln ,hc Amy ana
Navy Gazette, and taking these Tor his
text. starts his commentary as follows.
The writer forge,s one thing-the
Idaho Is a sister ship OF the oregon.
The Oregon won the battle on Santiago
and the Idaho was helpless. capt
Clark was on the oregon and Com.
mander Bob Evans vas on the Idaho,
etc.
Having spent the greater part " my
life on the Atlantic coast. / have taken
great interest in the growth of our
new navy since the launching Of our
finest white squadron and kept a
record of an OF Uncle Sans blttleships
and cruisers. and the order n which
they were launched ] take exceptions
% having our ueV navy mixed up iu
the above manner hy the editor NJ the
Telegram. / Wish t0 kindly inform the
editor that the Idaho rs mot sister
ship OF the Oregon The Idaho Us a
sister ship OF the Mississippi. and these
two ships have been launched but a
few months and Will not Doe completed
and ready Tor commission under a
year Therefore. The Idaho could not
have been al the battle of Santiago.
Capt. Evans lnow rear admiral come
manded the battiesh,p Iowa az the hat-
tie NJ Santiago. and if the editor of the
Telegram told Fighting Bob that his
ship was helpless during that scrap ]
know what Rob would say. but I Will
not write a..
The OREGON Is a sister ship OF the
Massachusetts, and the Indiana, and
excepting the old second class battle
ship Texas were The FIRST hatleships
built for our navy They are each l0.-
600 tons displacement and 1000 toms
smaller than the new Idaho and Mis-
sissippi now in course OF construction.
These three ships Oregon Massarhu-
sets and Indana-wero not huilt flr
sea-going battleshlps. but for coast de-
Tense ships. and were constructed with
q very low frceboard. their decks being
not much higher from the water than
the deck Of the hig monitor Puritan.
and when running ion "a heavy sea their
decks were submerged most Of the
time The unpleasantncss with Spain
forced Uncle Sam to use the oregon
and her sister ships for scagoing bat
tleships, and an three proved able sea-
boats for ships OF their class. This war
also opened Uncle Sans eyes 20 o.,
necessity OF fleet Of first class sea.
going battleships, and since the close
Of the war IS FIRST class set-going bat.
tleships have been added 90 the United
States navy, namely. The Kcarssrge
and the Kentucky, Of hoo tons dis
placement. CThese two ships were the
first to be constructed with superposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ARRIVED AT MIDNIGHT.
Word Received Of the Safe Landing Of
Utah and Idaho Passengers.

a telegram was received az the ONCE
Of the FIRST presidency today from the
White Star Line Steamship company Of
Boston announcing the saf, arrival at
Queenstown, last midnight. OF the Re.
public on which were considerable
number Of Utah and Idaho passengers.
Among them were the fc!iowing.
James Nisbet, Ernest Sjostraud, Wal
ter f. Corbett, James 4. Hooper. Geo.
e. Matthews. Charles II. Spencer. Jr,
Frederick Tadje. all OF salt Lake;
James Criddle Rayvile; Albert s. Hy-
mas, Treasureton, Ida, Herbert j.
Williams and Eugene Harrison, Poca-
tello. Hyrum J. Jensen. Forest Dale,
John o, Peterson and Andrew ". Hyer.
Logan; X g. Maeser. Beaver; James
A. Nelson, Morgan Christian o.,
Thompson, Hyrum also other Utah
and Idaho passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Found on
the Skin
Phosphate
Direct from the
Brain

We know that active brain work
throws out the phosphate ~ potash, for
this product Is found 0u The skin after
excessive brain work. therefore. brain
workers. In order % keep We'll must
have proper food containing phosphate
OF potash 10 quickly ana surely rebuild
the used-up tissue That one can OBJ
tain such food has been proven IN thou
sands Of cases among users ~ Postum
Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
Roth contain phosphate of potash In
minute particles Just as 90 IL fur
nished by nature IN the grains.
This product makes from albumen
the gray matter that builds the brain
and Ills the nerve centers
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action Of phosphate
- potash upon albumeu. and this
mineral should be introduced 90 the
body just as Il comes from nature r.
laboratory, and not from the drug
store. The system Is more or less f8s-
tidious about taking up the needed ele-
ments. and. as might be suspected. 10
viii favor the products % Mother
Nature than the products u the drug
ship. however valuable they may he Tor
certain uses.
Athletes. lawyers. journalists. doctors
ministers. business men and others.
who earn their living by the use 81 the
brain. are using both Postum Food
Coffee and Grape Nuts food. Both
products are manufactured for rea-
ION. They were originated by an eS-
pert and the regenerative value Of both
the Postum Coffee and the Food has
been demonstrated beyond question.
All hrst-class grcc rs sell both Postum
and Grspe-Nuis. and the Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd. manufacture them at the
Battle creek factories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CITIZEN TELLS HOW A UTAH
EDITOR MIXES THINGS IN NAVY

tunnels. carrying two l3-inch and two
s-inyh rifles In each turrctJ These
were followed By the Illinois. the All-
hanIa and The Wisconsin. sister ships
also NJ 1000 tons Displacement the
new Maine The Missouri aud the Ohio.
SISTER ships of 1900 tons dlsplac--
ment, the Virginia. New Jersey. Georg-
w.. Rhode Island and Nebraska. of l5.-
p0o tons displacement and constructed
with superlosel turreis. The Nehras-
ka, built 3t Moaus yard. Seattle. De-
practically completed but not vet iu
commission The next addition 90 The
bdltleshlp fleet was the Connecticut
ana ne louisiana sister ships Of 5000
tons displacement
There are now six hatucships in
'oui.. of 'onstructIou-the Idaho ana
lne Mississippi. sister ships. Of 1900
tons displacement. and the New Hamp-
snire The Vermont me Minnesota and
'h' Kansas. each of 1900 tons dis
Placement Beside, these ships there
were two hatllesh.ps OF $1,000 toms dis
placement authorized in 1905 the keels
oi which have mot yot been aid down
h' tact thai England had launched a
pitaauduEhi of $4,000 TONS to carry 10
or more l--inCh guns. caused the navy
department. Co change the plans of
these last two ships ana they will boz
designed to carry eight i2-.uch rifles
Instead OF four Also a short time be-
fore the adjournment of the last scs-
sion OF congress a now Constitution
was authorized t1 Do built. On order TO
Keen abreast of England and Japan.
and although tho plans Tor This shin arr
not yet drawn, Do Is safe to say that
Uncle sam win show John Bull aud
The mikado that they cannot De The
biggest to3ds in the puddle"
The famous old oregon aud her sis-
ter ships We learn are to be- added I'D
the coast defense feet of monitors ana
torpedohoais the place for which they
were originally designed. As Uncle sam
now has good ncft of srIgoInC battle
ships and armored cruisers. Il win move
on again bo necessary to send these
ola ships % q foreign station
since the Oregon aud her sister ships
were built great Improvement has been
wHda hy Uncle Sam iu The ponstruc-
zion of heavy guns. ana the new i9-inch
rifles with which our latest hattleships
ar" provided throw a proiectIa with
murn greater velocity and by m-
proved mechanism are more quickly
manipulated and moro rapidly Erred
than the old l3-luch rides carried hy
tho oregon Massachusetts ana Indiana
Also Tor a secondary battery new
rapid-0rIng 1-ineh rife has taken the
place OF tho 6-inch rifle carried by our
older ships. This rifle VIII throw
pr0iectllc with greater velocity. aud Is
more rapidly fired than the old S-lnch
rife. Therefore, taking into consider
alton the great Improvements iu ships
and guns, the Oregon although a for
miiabe ship, rs mot 90 Doc compared
with out latest fighting machines
FRANK j. EMERSON
salt Lake city. July CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Col and Mrs Edwin r. Hoimcs and
Carlton ". Holmes have gone to their
country residence Tor few DAYS
Mrs Louis = Gates entertained a
party NJ friends at luncheon st the
Alta club during the week
Mrs. =. %. Howard ANA daughter
have gone Co Brighton for a fev
weeks
This evening occurs the second ~ a
series ~ card parties given hy AIR.
and Mrs q. n. Forbes lu honor ~
Lieut. and Mrt Mccullough.
Mrs John Siricklov Is entertaining
her dsughic, Mrs John O. Gray and
family from Seattle
Mt and Mrs W. r. Kisrr wIl one
icrigln o. Few friends 60 dinner ttis
evening lt me Country club Iu h1n-
or of The Misses Lylcr
Mrs Isaac Jennings and daughters
Florence and Louise have returned
from Wellesley whore Miss Florence
was graduated lest month having
completed a four wears course
Mr. WW g. Morris has returned 60
Spokane Mrs Morris remained to Wis.
40 with friends and relatives
Miss Marjorie Higgins entertained Ar
luncheon this afternoon On honor OF
Miss Louise Walden.
Mrs Mclaughlin. Mrs A. NJ. Wal
den. Miss Louise Walden and Mr
George Mclaughlin viii spend
Sunday ar the Hermitage.
Mr. and Mrs Wsl'er Fitch entertain.
ed a party Of friends st dinner Thurs
day even.rg. The guests we've Col and
Mrs Edwin p. Holmes Mr. ana Mrs.
= ]. Fabian. Mr. and Mrs Hubbard
Reed. Miss Fitch and Miss Maude
Fitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
COUPLES PUT ASUNDER.
Judge Morse Breaks Bands for Tn
happy Men and Women.

Judge Morse YESTERDAY afternoon
granted four divorces during his regu-
lar weekly divorce grind. The plain
tins IN the following cases were grant
ed DEGREES Of divorce; Martha Cough
against Richard n. Cough, non-sup-
port and drunkenness. Plaintiff was
awarded alimony In the sum Of $40
per month and attorneys fees amount
iEg TO $50. Cough was cited for con-
tempt OF court for falling TO appear
when ordered and show cause why he
should not pay his wife temporary
allmony.
Jane l.. Wright against Robert
Wright. failure to support Plaintiff
was AWARDED the CUSTODY Of the minor
children. $40 per month alimony and
500 attorneys fees
Sophia Humphries against Arthur
Humphrles non-Support. Plaintiff
was awarded the custody Of the minor
children.
Ellen Green AGAINST Thomas Green
on the grounds OF desertlon and nom
support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
HOT WEATHER WEDDINGS.
Men and Women Who Married Here
This Week.

Marriage licenses were issued by The
county clerk during the past week {,
the following persons
Alfred Blunt. salt Lake, Mirinda
Reeves, Salt Lake.
q A. Williams, DeLamar. New, Win.
nifred F. Coleman, Salt Lake
W. II. Morrison. Monroe. Zina Cox
Fairyiew
A. @. Stamper. Fresno, Cal. Edith
Mork Mt. Pleasant.
Wallace +. Disbrow Bingham: lsa.
bella ID. Houston. Elizabeth, y. ].
George A. Bellinger. Salt Lake. Lucy
L, Moser, Colorado Springs.
William Z. Howard. Seattle, Bertha
VI. Hooper, Annabelia.
Samuel Smiley. salt Lake. Frances
Carpenter. Pocatello, Ida.
A. II. Mcdonald, salt Lake Eflc
Dahlstead, Salt Lake.
Arthur +. Kelsey. Salt Lake. Pearl
McAliister Salt Lake.
David A. Nelson. salt Lake Celia
A. McCready salt Lake.
Samuel y. Bennett. Salt Lake. Jane
Witch. Salt Lake.
Thomas Cotton. Eureka, Annie Ire
Narthen. Denver colo
Edward Edwards. salt Lake. Annie
shlmmln. salt Lake.
Victor y. Hendrickson. Eureka. Cora
Gorley, Price.
John JOSEPH Kirby. salt Lake. Julia
Tins. Salt Lake.
John =. Tauier salt Lake Hattie r.
woodbury.. salt Lake.
stephen ~ Leetham. salt Lake. Lu-
eta Hammond, salt Lake
Joseph ". Porter. Chihuahua, Mex:
Hanna james chihuahua. Mex.
Ernest Nrlen. Salt Lake Martha Ma
tllda May Price. salt Lake.
John 5. l.. Hermanson. salt Lake:
Gerda c. Erickson, salt Lake.
Frank Taylor, Eureka. Rosa Hanks.
Salem.
John Luginbuch. salt Lake. Alice
Christensen. salt Lake
Frederick Wilkin, Denver. Elizabeth
Alice Fulton. Clarion, Pa.
Augred r. Mngnnson, Salt Lake: Mrs
Anna Jackson. Salt Lake.
a. 2, Onsley salt Lake. Helen Par.
fon. salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

opened e cigar store in the business
center Of Kansas city
At this period ~ his NE. when he
was ON the road 10 prosperity and 20
au honest manhood. he was arrested for
the crime OF train robbery II was
charged that be-. With accomplces hal
held mp a Missouri Pacific train and
robbed the safe in the express car OF
$4,000. II was a dramatic train rob
t'ry, as much 50 as was ouy Of tha
lobberiCs Of a similar nature which
had made his fathers name notorious
throughout the world. he was tried
was ably prosecuted and was acquit-
ted. But The criminal charge against
him was O. serious setback to his hopes
and ambitions II had taken an his
savings to- hire lawyers Co defend him
self and the worry had caused his
! mothers health 20 fail. Soon after
/ ward she died
Jesse worked harder than ever al his
business, lie had a chance 90 sell out
and ala So az a good profit Then De
opened paWnsh0p and married But
hc wished 90 be q lawyer. and he went
co. The night sessions Of the law school.
m Kansas city. and all day long DE-
sat boz his pawnsh0p reading law. He
graduated with the highest houors. his
preceptors complimenting him. Then
D.. passed the legal examination refer
rec 10 iu the foregoing.
He has sold out bis pawnsh0p ana
opened a law office and Won the FIRST
case iu which he appeared In court.
This was in defense OF man charged
With the crime of burglary. He regard,
This AS a good omen,
Jesse James is 80 years old. he Is
worth $1,000 every dollar " which Dr.
has made by honest. hard work lie
bias two children and lives iu hts own
house. I'm AN hls life De- never TASTED
whisky 0r beer on any other kind OF In.
toXicatIng drink he does not use Toe
hacCo in any form and is devoted
husband ana father Tie is srrurul0ug.
'y honest and 90 men With whom DE
does business his word is as good as
bond
Jesse James greatest pleasure IS 90
SO with his wife and babies ON sun
day 90 visit Frank James. DTS uncle.
ana Mrs Zeraila Slmuels. hts grand
mother upon their farm iu clay coun-
~. IN corner 0f ihe d0lryard az this
Cli clay county farmhouse. beneath
giant coffee bean tree the body ~
Jesse james. ile outlaw les buried
when young James and his family visit
there relatives from the nelrhborhoof
gather Iu and great stories are tOli ~
the old DAYS during and after the war.
when Jesse and Frank James were the
ttrrors of this country Sometimes
Frank James. who lives there quietly
Gs a farmer. takes a hand Boa tho cou-
vergatiOu. but Dc never talks ~ those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake temple viii Close Fri.
Jay evening. June 20 and reopen. Tues.
day. Aug. Z. 1906.
JOSEPH T. SMITH.
Presid mt
logan, Utah, July THE logan
temple viii close on Friday July 20.
1905. aud reopen on Monday. September
9. 1906 WA. BULGE.
President.
The 81 George temple viii close Il,
doors on Friday. June q. ana will not
reopen again until Tuesday. Aug. ~
1906 DAVID II. CANNON.
President
The Manu temple Win be closed July
20. and open for ordinance work. Sep.
1. 1900
JOHN u. 7. MeALLIsTER.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Tho regular quarterly conference ~
the Liberty stake viii be held on Sun
day July %, at 10 a. m. In the Assembly
hail, and .. m. IN the tabernacle.
All the saints residing In said stake are
earnestly requested Ia be present, cs-
pecially al the morning session.
HUGH j. CANNON.
ARNOLD H. SCHULTHESS,
PHILIP :. MAYCOCK,
Stake Presidency.
The salt Lake Stake sunday School
Union viii meet AT the sixteenth ward
assembly hall al p m. sunday July
o. 4 full attendance Is earnestly de-
sired.
e. b. FELT.
:. l.. RICHARDS,
A. A. BEESLEY.
Superlntendency
The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting Of Liberty stake will be held
next Monday night July q. az =
o'clock. A fun attendance Of an Of
the Priesthood is desired
HUGH J. CANNON
ARNOLD II. SCHULTHhSS,
PHILLIP ;. MAYCOCK.
Stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Trying to Live Down a Bad Name.

Jesse James, son ~ Jesse James Tie
Missouri outlaw. ifs now a full-nedged
lawyer lie recently passed a suc-
cessful examination before the MIS-
souri, state board OF examiners, and was
enrolled IN the courts Of that state as
an attorney-at-law.
In a class OF thirty-sevcn Jesse James
stood first His average iu an branches
was 81 per cent says the San Fran
cisco can Henry A. Ashley. chair
man Of the bod of examiners, said ar
ter the examination that Jesse James
had the brightest legal mind OF any
young man who ever appeared before
the board
Jesse James IS self-made man. He
was Handicapped as few boys are. The
son Of an outlaw. he was left an or
phau al years Of age, without money
and with a bad name 10 live down
Soon after the burial Of his father hts
mother went 10 Kansas city and made
q living for herself and her two chill
dren by sewing Jesse went 10 school
until he Was ~ years old. when he de-
cided that he was old enough 20 work
for his mother. one Sunday he saw the
following advertisement Ia a newspa-
per.
'wanted-An Office boy. r. T. crit.
teuden. Jr."
Jesse answered the advertisement The
next morning Twenty other boys an.
ywered d. too. and Jesse was the young.
est ~ them an Mr. Crittenleu az bis
desk looked over the crowd OF boys
and bcOk0ued To the smallest ~ them.
What do you wish my boy'' he
asked.
81 want TO be your office boy"
What Is your name
Jesse james, Jr.'
M Crtteudeu was surprised he
was the SON Of r. r. Cutteuden Sr.,
governor of Missouri. who offered a
reward of $4,000 for the capture. dead
or alive. of the outlaw. Jesse James
10 get this reward Charley and Bob
Ford killed Jesse James And now
here was The son of the dead bandit.
asking work of the son NJ that gov
ernor
Crlttenden hired the boy. and be- tes-
titled that be- was faithful
A few years later Jesse went to work
in Armours packing house as clerk.
He studied az home. His mother was
his teacher After a few years in the
packing house he opened a cigar store
boz tho County courthouse. he wrote @
book Boo defense OF his father and n
was published. u sold we'll when
he was % years old he had 500 boz the
bank and owned a cottage in which bis
mother aud sister lived Then 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
L. D. S. U MISSIONARIES

AI members of fhe D.. ID Is o.. u.B-
aousy classes of 'g0H ls0i. 1902 1908
1904 and 1905 rra invited to particle
pate m soU. reunion .t ca.le.s
park on Friday evening July 90
Refreshments $500 b. served at e.
O'Clock and 600 are Invited 90 he uunr-
uaI Members are requested ta Welt
trs class e1.0rs green and orange
Musical program uII he rendered
n ODE pavilion 80 returned zsI0H-
aries members and friends nIu be-
welcome
Instructor Goddard has promised 90
ua present Hui NII ba pleased tu meet
IH who have attended ODE missionary
classes
THOMAS a. TELIEFSON.
President ~ Missionary Society
EOBERT T.. ANDERSON.
EDWARD HANCOCK.
J. s. DONELSDN
Committee 81 Arrangement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA. INDIGES.
IIO\9

II to-day you suffer from impaired
digestion, sluggish liver or impure
blood, and you were told Of a prepa-
ration which would cure you az a small
cost would you try the remedy7 There
Il a mdicins-Green's August Flower.
Go 10 your druggists and buy a test
bottle for % cents. or the regular size
for 70 cents. II you have used all other
dyspepsia remedies without sntlsfac-
ton, or II you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing nfac-
tions II you have headache. bilious.
ness. loss OF appetite sleeplessness ner.
vousness, or any disorder OF the stom.
mach or liver. cure yourself quickly
by using the infallible August Flower
II IS not an alcoholic stlmulant but
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy Of Green's Prize Almanac. AT all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS,

You are one and an invited 60 an
old-fashioned rdg-boe at the Lion
House. relic noon. Aug. &. 1906, at 10
o'clock IN the morning Please bring
your picnic and two pounds OF rags
each. We want 90 carpet our room.
All members and prospective members
invited.
ZlNA Y. CARD.
chairman Relic Committee.
CLARfSSA :. WILLIAMS
SARAH r. SMITH,
CAROLINE r. WELLS,
JOSEPHINE BURTON
CASTINA PRESCOTT,
MINERVA YOUNG,
MABEL Y HELD.
Committee
SUSA YOUNG GATES,
Prest Daughters of the Pioneers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

James NJ. Hansen. Lake shore: sarah
A. Rust, Payson.
John c. Butler Park City. Winnie
May Tucker. Park City.
Leslie A. Brooks. salt Lake. Anna
Marie Lystrup, Eureka.
Roy lnglesley. Bingham. May Bou-
gard. Bingham.
Jesse Henry Holt, Salt Lake; Cordella
Porter Salt Lake.
Maurice Edwards Simpson Kansas
City, No; Emma Richards. R0lla. Mo.