davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03
gambhcit fann ntn,t aenefIt perpem

~ y HVT<Ft RV$VFF
bur9 lOtale @pplitationen. neil he BEN franten Sell
oes Obres ntht srretden t5nnen. gs eiebt uur ell
men gseg, bic Saubbeit 5u ~fariren, un6 Der TT ourt
fonifitutioneqe 9eilmittel. Salbbeit mirb bnrb eiz
men entahnoeten .3uftano Der i9leimigen Aasflei=
oieie &6bre fif e~ntaiinbet, babt ibr einen rampelnoen
Son O6er u~iopQtommenes @eb6r; uno wern lie gans
gel9loiien 1T, erfol9t Saubbeit, uno iuenn Die Gnt-
%3anoung niht geboben uno bieie 86bre pieoer in ib=
rem g~eb6rigeA 3uftanb oeriest tpsroen fam, miro oas
Sebbr fir INNER 5erft6rt tperoeu; neun 9dle unter
als elm ent5lnoeter 3utanO Ger i6leimigen Ober=
fdhen it.
98ir luoaen einbunoert Dollars Itr jeoeit (Ourh
Ratarrb perurfahter) SAL bon 5aubbelt geben, ben
mir niht ourb Ginnebmen BON 9aff's & a.
tarrb < & beiten t6nnen. aaBt Gu4 unis
lsnit Circulate tommen.
s.. ). @beuep s. &c., xoieoo. Oblu.
8erfauFt BON allen Mpotbefern, 9reis Is @ents.
gtebmt 0au's Hamilien Vilen fir 8eritopfunn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03
AHerIet.

gol. SttD @ahrinuno, 8r6iis
bent ber Observation-Disclosures, lit
purt leiner &eiie nad MeritD suriiG.
getebrt uilb beridtet, grDBeri grfpla
beilt Yrdiibenten 9taa aebabt au ia.
ben. oer oas Beripreden CAB, baB
WeritD auf unierer NusfteIune pers
treter fein uno baB er cine Wilitdr-
fapelle hierber ididen miro.
Sn SUlae Der rleuett Ginrib.
tnng Der S0rtieruna Der BDftiaber
nuf ben 3iQen Der Snternationals
Balm, ueroen Briefe ano Buittarten
etc. untnittelbar mad Der Nritunft Der
8age in Der Staot abaeliefert. Die
lelbe ginrihtung iDu ipdter aud auf
ben Blgen Der Sioliden Bacific
Balm einoe5iibrt meroen.
Die Ganitdtsbeb6rbe miro Die
Droinanaen, bic iim auf Milb Sns
fpeftiDn unb Berfdlihune nDn Mabs
runasmitteln beaieben, nerl@arfen
unb 10 nr,enoierer, baB bic nebertres
ter oerislben itrena beitraft uerben
t6nneu. Den Milbbdnblern lift ies
bod cine Warnura su1eaaneen, fih
0er gr0Bten @einlibteit at befeiBis
gen. jeoe Terfdtehterung Der Weilh
su unterlaiien uno trantes Bieb aus
ben 6erber ausauldetoen. Muf On.
trng Der 8ebDroe miro nod elm
6leiib > SnspeftBr angeitelIt, 10 baB
ALE Ghldhtereien unb Tleiibmdrtte
ieoen 9aa inipisiert merDen t0nnen.
Nlfreo Wanoeritufen bat es
entibiecen nboelehnt, Qegetl st. 8.
greea OILS republitaniIher &anbioat
fiir oas Wmt oe8 StaatsFenaturs auf.
sutreten. Iuh fem 9eler, 10 ertlart
er. lam bnfir niht i1 Betrabt eesps
gen tuerben.
Wit oieiem Monat erliitt Die
Irift Sur @inreihung oes GlieBments
beim it6otiiden SteuersW HeEDr.
I'm Nlter uDn 81 Sabren ltarb
Traii Saul @pblfabrt in ibrer 0ob-
naun 901 Hlum. StraBe. Sic binter,
l1Bt ibren @atten uno lieber ainoer.
@egen bier 2anoeigentimer,
bic nit benz Dfferierten Breile uidt
suErieDen tuareti, lit bas @rpropria.
tipasnerfabren eingeleitet tpuroen.
Cine MISREPRESENTATION lit elm.
geiebt. Sc banbelt iiG i'm @ansen
uui bier Nfer, bic in benz DiItritt
liegen, ben bic Reaierune our Grtuei.
teruaa bes Tort Sam 6Dulton baden
wiu.
- Ser EurnDerein bat belhloIien,
fiir Die Werfh0neruna Der 6aIIe etma
5000 ausaugeben. NueS 6Dlsmert
miro men nngeitrihen uno iberaa,
ND es rt6tie, mirb oas @ebGuoe re-
nUuiert. go tueroer rieue GGauers
baoer anaeIegt uno fiir bic 86g(inge
oer Eurnihule weroen NnEleioesims
iler eingeriGtet. Wenn ale bic Qe.
plnrtea Serbefieruneen ausgefibrt
mo. tuiro fth oaS @eb1uoe spie 1eu
prdIentiereu.
Die aeueite. Die aueult. 0unt.
ller oer Deutlben 6au8frau uno
Muoer1es S0urnal, bieies BON alien
Deutfden gelhdBten 6eftes, lit in
ieoer Desiebung auf Der 66be. SIN.
bait i0uubl aus Gusftottuna fino nit
Rh6iiht auf -6ubiDmmerfimmun,
gen uno Beoirfnife ausaeitattet
oils einheitlihe6. Invertebrates unb
Sc9Dyle8 0eft. Der Wbunnemenfnrpis
Der ih6nen 8eitihrift betrdat nur SO
Gents prD Sahr. Brpbenummern
iino nah tuie Dor DDr ben 6erausae.
bern ~ erbalten. Wan aoreSfiere:
Die Deutihe 6ausfrau uno Wooer.
nes Sournat", Wilwnutee. Mis.
cHSsdeta x No,,4a Eoncuo.N;..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03
9as GmSe

aqer 2eioen tam fir 6. $. Bolfe
BON Bear @ruoe, Sa., als er begann
Slettric 8itters 81 nebmen. @r
ibreibt: r8Dr amei Sabren litt ib
ihuer an ben @ieren. electric Bits
tiers befreite mid. gr bette mid
AUDI BON augemeiner 6hmdbe."
Sibere &ur fir ale Waaen'. 2eber-
uno Differentiation. Bluttrantbeiten,
8upfpeb, Shmdhe etc. Breis SOC
-aarantiert. 8u haben bel NoDlph
9reiB uno s. &alteser & Subn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03

- Das betr. Staotratstomite miro
Die Bau'O roinnn5en itrift in 8raft
ieben. Sriiber uuroen innerbalb Der
eriten SeuerarenSen ausnabmen ae.
itattet. mas niht mebr portommen
SDn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03

Seine Aual tOrttlt Der ourh gabeu.
matismus oeruriahten alei@. Durh
ben @ebraub BON @imer & Mmenhs
Hecept Wo. 1881 mirb iofprt Gin.
oerung sei6affen. Sn allen Vim.
tbeten Al haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03

,,8prO TOrmaliu'' (@tmer &
Slmenb) antileptiI9es Wtittel aeaen
8ranomunoen. 8unben, 6autau8.
I9laa Doer abnli1e Qei6en. Sn
ellen Nngthefep au hohen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03
DRAUGHON'S
lzaUEoA

San ANTONIO, Fort Worth, benson,
Austin, Waco and Ell Paso. 27 Colleges
IN is States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach BY
MAIL. Catalogue will convince you
that Draughon's is THE BEST, Call
Or send for it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03

TiHd's 5 Gents 6aoana.g isarre,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-03

Tind's 5 Gents 0aOuna.G isarre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
PRESIDENT IN
GOOD SPIRITS.
Over Favorable Report Of Senate
Committee on Hepburn
Rate Bill.
HEPBURN SAYS "DELlGHTED.'
Roosevelt Regards Tillman as u Game
Fighter and an honest
Man.

Washington Feb, 2i-Presldent
Roosevelt Is said to be In excellent spir-
It's over the favorable report Of the
Hepburn railroad rate bill by the sem
ate committee on Interstate commerce.
The president is delighted" is the
way Representative Hepburn, the au-
thor OF the measure, put it. "The pres
ldent is greatly pleased said Senator
Dolliyer, IA member of the committee,
after his conference with President
Roosevelt.
Several members of the senate and
house who are particularly interested
in rate legislation, had talks with the
president today, Senators Dolllver and
Clapp OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission, and Speaker Cannon and
Representative Hepburn discussed
briefly the situation with the presi-
dent.
There is no gloom around here" re-
marked Senator Dolliver. as he was
leaving the executive Offices. "The
president Is greatly pleased and offers
no criticism at all. Yes, / believe the
bill viii pass the senate, perhaps with
out amendment 1t will go through in
practically its present shape"
Is Senator Tillman to have con-
ference with the president about the
bill?"
II don't know about that" replied
Senator Dolliver, but do know what
the president thinks about Tillman. He
told me 10 days ago that he regarded
Tlllman as game fighter and an hon
est man."
Representative Hepburn would not
discuss the rate situation, but ind-
Gated that the president was gratifed
that the pending measure should have
been reported favoraby.
When an expression was sought from
Speaker Cannon he fenced cleverly.
Like Paul of old, he remarked, II let
these things move me not"
Representative Townsend OF Mchi-
gan, who has been identified with rate
Legislation from the inception of the
proposition, said, after talking to the
presidents
"'rhe president Is happy cannot
say he Is perfectly satisfied, for per-
points of the measure In different
shape. Upon the whole, however. he
is in fine spirits, In the selection 4
Senator Tillman, a Democrat, TO make
the report, 1t strikes me that some
members OF the committee, realizing
they We're defeated took this means to
slap those who were supporting the
Hepburn bill. The prospect for the
enactment of the measure Is. | think,
very good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
Y. W. C. A. ELECTION.
Question of Suitable Quarters Dis.
cusscd by Executive Committee.

The executive committee OF the Young
Women's Christian association met yes
terday afternoon, and discussed the ques'
ton OF quarters Of the association, when
the belief was expressed that by another
week suitable apartments would be
found. The following board OF directors
was elected Mrs G. ]. McNitt president;
Miss Eva NJ Fleming, secretary; Mrs,
h. y. Critchlow, vice president, Mrs.
A. b. Greeson, treasurer, and the follow
ing: Mrs. j r. Bowdle, Mrs. stevenson.
Mrs George II. Hancock, Mrs. u, u.
Hlskey Mrs. Benjamin Young Mrs.
Marcus Jones, Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey.
Fifteen members will constitute the
board Of managers. u VI whom were nam
ed yesterday, as follows. Mrs, II Caitan,
Mrs. A. H. Mayns, Miss Adella Williams
Mrs. Marian Van SAINT, Miss Mabel Jones,
Mrs Melggs, Mrs. LILLIAN Duncan, Miss
stevenson Mrs, W. A. Wight Miss Mabel
Lamb. Miss HOLSTER Hancock, Mis-
Maude Ditmafs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

Crooks A divorce from Elmer Il. Crooks
and little more than two years ago
Judge ". c. HAL made similar ordeI
In the case, but NOTWITHSTANDING thet
fact. MIR. ana Mrs. Crooks are sur
legally husband and vile, as no decree
OF divorce mas ever been nled loi Isc'
ord Ia the office OF the clerk Oh the
court.
some time ago Mrs. Mitchell Oh
Seattle wrote 10 County Clerh Eldfeuse
asking for copy OF the decree III the
case, aad upon search ol-tHe Teeor1S
being made IL was found th8t no DEERE,
had ever been filed. although II bad
twice been ordered by tNo dlIereht
Judges A cory OF the order for the
divorce was forwarded to AIRS. Mitchell
and the clerk then notified IL. o. Two
mey The attorney Tor Mirs, Croohs thdt
no decree mad ever been ulei IN nls OIL
fee.
Yesterday afternoon the decree signed
by Judee Han WAS received tom AZ
torney TWomey who nov resides ~
Chicago. IL @as dated Feb, 10, iva, put
inasmuch as the decree han not peeh
filed while Judge Han Was on the
bench. Il Vas ruled by Judge Morse that
ii was OF no effect and should not now
be received and iied py the cleih'
Hence MI and Mrs. Crooks are nos ie-
gally divorced and Va order TO secure
legal decree II VIII Dc necessary tor
one of the present judges To near the
testimony in the case and render an
other decree.
The first decree ordered In the case by
Judge Hiles was never drawn up BY the
attorney. and hence was never signed
by the Judge SO when the matter was
brought I'M before Judge Hall he heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
FLAG is GONE.
Valuable Trophy Of Freshman Glass
Disappears From University.

CONSERVATION relgned in the freshmen
class of the University Of Utah yesterday
when they discovered that their only
trophy, the flag which they won at the
last lnterclass rush, was gone What
puzzled them was the fact that they were
unable to locate either the flag or any
classmates who knew anything about the
matter. After the rush last fail In which
the freshmen bested the sophomores the
flag was given to the keeper Of the class
trophies. but at present, when class rival
~ IL 50 intense. the freshmen gathered 20
put their signatures on the precious cam
vas The flag was sent for and then the
loss was discovered. No clue Is yet furn-
ished and unless something dovelopcs
within the next few days measures will
be taken to locate the flag, for It Is IN.
derstood that all class trophies are to be
left In the trophy hall OF the gymnasium
when that building Is completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

operators. that there will be a strIks
among the miners; that 1t Is inevitable
is being admitted. Our people will eet
together and talk the matter over. In
case OF n strike 10000 miners VIII be
voluntarily out of employment In Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Texas and the terri.
tories. our delegates to the Indanapo-
lis convention viii make a formal re.
port. This in itself, however will be
but mere formality as the members
themselves have fully informed them.
selves on what transpired there at the
time
Judge j. c. Tarsney, another member
of the scale committee that went 10 In.
dianapois, said in an interview that hs
had no hope of anything being done q
avert strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
THEATERs VS.. SERMONS,
Former salt Lake Actress Strongly Nd.
yocatcs sunday Performances.

Chicago, Feb 24.--In an address
before the Actors Church alliance at
It's annual meeting yesterday Miss
Sarah Truax, leading woman IN a
theatrical company appearing In Chi.
cagO advocated the curtallnent OF
sunday religious services In churches
TO morning services only AS o sub
stitute for evening services she pro-
posed that church-goers attend the
atrlcal performance.
There are many persons who can
attend the thC5tcr only on sunday
She said. what can they do2 The
ministers expect them to come 70
church. but the church cannot oner
the diversion To which they are en-
titled after a long hard week of work
Therefore let the people go TO the
church in the morning and to the the-
alter at night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
COURT NOTES.

A claim for damages In the sum Of
81. 900 has been filed against the city
by Attorney j. A. Largent on account
OF broken ankle received by him
about three weeks ago by falling on an
Icy walk on the Kenyon hotel corner.
The claim was filed with the city re-
corder and win be submitted To the city
council for action on Monday night.
Hays Gam has filed suit for divorce
In the district court against Hattie
Gam. on the grounds OF cruelty and
habitual drunkenness, IL Is alleged that
the parties were married in this city
on May u, 1904, and that defendant has
threatened the life of plaintiff and has
used vile language towards him. II Is
also charged that Mrs. Gam is habit
ual drunkard, and that she frequents
saloons and other vile resorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
RUSSIAN PRISONERS.
Their Repatriation WIN be Finished
During the Present Year.

Yokohama, Feb. 2i.-The repatria-
ton of Russian prisoners, the num-
Der OF whom is estimated at i,424 Of
ficers and 70,476 men, will be finished
during the present year,
Gen. Daniloff, tho Russian COM
missioner sent to Japan to receive the
prisoners, has been ordered home TO
81. Petersburg TO receive promotion
for his efficient service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
COAL OPERATORS
Meet In Kansas City to Hear Report
OF the Scale Committee.

Kansas City Feb. 2i.-The South
western Coal Operators association,
which comprises the fields of Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and Texas, met here to-
day to hear the report OF the scale COM
mittee that went to Indianapolis to con-
fer with the United Mine Workers, and
to discuss the situation Nearly 100
operators were present.
Before going into the conference w.
G. Perry, president of the association.
said
II am satisfied and so are all coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Pioneer Stake Hell--rhe Pioneer
Stake sunday school Dramatic COM
pany viii present Hazel Kirke," at
the stake hall. on Thursday afternoon,
March l. and I'm the evening The
matinee begins at o'clock.
Fourth Ward--At the Fourth ward
meetinghouse on Wednesday night
next and at the Thlrty-third ward
Westinghouse on Friday night next, j.
Frank chickering's illustrated lecture,
Lights and Shadows Of Great city"
viii be given.
sixth Ward-An entertainment Of
excellent quality will be given I'm the
sixth ward hall. on Third West be-
tween Fourth aud Fifth South streets,
next Wednesday and Thursday even-
ines, Feb IS and March /, for the
bCnefit of the sunday school a music
nj program, interspersed with recita-
tons. will be followed by the pleasing
two-act drama entitled The Last
Loaf" by the Sixth Ward Amusement
company.
sixteenth Ward--By special request
the Sixteenth Ward Dramatic and
Lyric association will again present the
drama entitled Miss Chester" on
Wednesday evening, Feb. rs. at S:l5,
In the new Social hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

marks, the committee decided to hold
another meeting This afternoon, as II
was intlmated by Contractor Moran
that work on the conduit would &c
closed down unless the matter WAS
determined by Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
MARGARET TYREE
MADE DEFENDANT.
Suit Filed in District Court to Set
Aside Deed to Little
Gem Claim.
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS.
Alleged TO Have Been Made by John
Tyrce In Behalf of His
wife.

Suit was filed IN the district court
today by Albert Kottenhorn against
Margaret Tyree to set aside deed
conveying to defendant the title to the
Little Gem mining claim located in the
Bullion district Lander county Ne
yada. The complaint alleges that by
false representations made BY John
Tyree in behalf OF defendant. his wife,
plaintiff was induced TO sell said claim
10 defendant for the sum of $3.50. lie
now tenders said sum In court and
asks that the deed executed on Dec. II,
1905. be set aside and that defendant
be compelled to transfer the claim
back 10 plaintiff
II Ia alleged that plaintiff executed a
bond and lease on the property for the
sum OF $1,000 TO +. B, Locker, who as
signed the lease 10 the Reliance Min
ing & Milling company. Prior to the
time the property was decided 10 de-
PENDANT, her husband, claiming to rep
resent her and also the Reliance COM
pany went to plaintiff and falsely and
fraudulently renresented that the COM
pany had given mn its lease on the
property and thereby induced him to
sell the claim for $3.50. The claim Is
worth S5 600 II is alleged hence plain
tiff offers to return defendants money
and asks that the deed be set aside IL
is stated that Mrs Tyree is slster-ln-
law OF Hiram Tyree. the president of
the Continental Life INSURANCE. and In
vestment company, who Is now having
his preliminary hearing upon the
charge of filing false report OF the
affairs OF the company with the sec
Rotary OF state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
ACQUIT BANKER McCUTCHEoN.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 24.-Banker Fred
McCutcheon. ON trial at Ida Grove for re-
celving deposits after his bank at Hol-
stein. Ia, was insolvent, was today ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

quilted of the charge. McCutcheon's
brother testified that he received the al
legged unlawful deposits instead OF the
defendants, and the latter was cleared on
this evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
BOOK FINDING

And printing specially attended to al
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

scented In the Murray Opera House In
the near future. The eighth grade stu
dents are practising choruses for the
graduating class Of Murray city schools.
DEATH OF MRS. JANE WOOD.
Mrs Jane Lunn Wood, OF Taylors-
vile, died Wednesday, Feb. 81, of
dropsy. after several months illness
Mrs. Wood was IS years of age and
was a devoted Latter-day Saint Fun
eral services were held In Taylorsville
ward house today at o'clock and the
ilterment took place In the South Cot
tonwood cemetery.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Washingtons birthday was general
ly celebrated, all the business houses
closed In the afternoon and the day
closed with a grand ball In the Tro-
codero. The neighboring wards also
spent the evening In dancing and
mirthful spirit prevailed throughout.
Last evening the Grant ward rendered
an exquisite program after which
ball was rendered.
The bazaar committee met last
night and decided upon the arrange
ment of the booths and the general
get up Of the fair. A great deal of
enthusiasm was worked uD and un-
solicited help offered. Energy is grow
ing with the time and il Is expected
by March IA, 10, 16 that the people
will be so wrought up that they will
turn out to make II the greatest affair
ever given In the ward
NEWS BRIEFS.
VIM, Boam, N. w. Erickson and j.
w. McHenry spent Tuesday In Ogden
on business,
Isaac Hadley has moved west on
Seventeenth South. The house he
formerly occupied Is being torn down
to give room for the Utah Implement
Co g new building
II. r.. Farris and family, living near
the Highland Boy, have moved to Salt
Lake City
II. c. Atwood made real estate
transfer this week of 20 acres, the con-
sideratlon being $4,000. The farm was
owned by VIM. Wengren Of Union.
DR.. Chas. Olson was made happy by
the appearance Of a fine girl on Wash
ington's birthday. This is his thlr-
teenth child
The three firms that consolidated I'M
der the name Of the Emporium, com
monced business Wednesday
The members OF the Murray Business
Mems association are making arrange
mcnts To accompany their brothers on
the north on the get acquainted trip"
to the south, March 7. President f.
| c. Howe said last evening that he was
| positive that Murray would be repre-
scented by a number upwards of 100
| members, and would occupy a separate
car.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
| OF Mr.. James Dunster Feb. ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The News is delivered in Murray and vicinity from the branch Office
advertisements received Office D. b. Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

MISS BOB ELLERBECK,
Of Salt Lake As adast In She stoops Conquer
lass
Miss Eerbeck
the
which Edyh Cassa Elerbeck
English
in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

100000 Rolls Wall Paper
We had to buy this enormous amount
to get the lowest Jobbers price. We
will give you correspondingly low
price GEO. w. EBERT & co.
81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
HIGH IN MUSIC.

on consulting Prof, NJ T.. Chrlstofer-
son, music supervisor. the writer was
informed that Murray schools rank
high In musical talent The professor
Is truly proud OF all under his direction.
The music department Is at present
working on an operetta. THE Little
Red Riding Hood" which will be pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

sented In the Murray Opera House in
the near. future, The eighth grade stu
dents are practising choruses for the
graduating class Of Murray city schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
TWO DEGREES; NO DIVORCE.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Crooks Still Husband and
Wife Because of No Record.
Nearly seven years ago Judge Ogden
Hiles made an order granting Mary A.