davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
wIneman-DrifflII Marriage

Miss Mary Driffill and Alvin Wine
man We're married last evening on the
lawn of the Driffill residence, Oxnard.
Rev. L. M. Idleman of ST. Paul's pro-
cathedral officiated and Miss Emma
Driffill attended the bride as maid OF
honor. Miss Blanche Wineman and
Miss Amy Leonardt Of Los Angeles
acted as bridesmaids and Murray
Wineman stood with the bridegroom.
The ushers were George Hume of Ok
nard and Roy Roster Of Los Angeles.
The bride is the daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Driffill and the bridegroom
is the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
M Wineman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
McMuIIan.Lawrence NuptiaIs

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lawrence of Eagle Rock Miss Edith
Lawrence was quietly married to Dan
lei MCMILLAN Tuesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F.
A. Field. The bride, who was gowned
in dainty suit of white trimmed with
pink, entered the parlor on the arm
of her father and was received by the
bridegroom, who waited beneath a
canopy of spreading date palm leaves,
white carnations and green pepper
sprays.
After the wedding supper, Mr.. and
Mrs. MCMILLAN left for Manitoba, Can
ada, where they will make their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
To Give Receptlon

The Daughters of the Church Of
Christ Episcopal church will be en-
tertained at a reception to be given
this afternoon by Mrs Baker p. Lee
of 975 Hoover street. Mrs. Lee. Miss
Edith Heron, Miss Portia Newport
and Master Vinton Bettin will all sing
solos and Miss Nora Dickinson will
give a violin solo and several piano
solos will be given by Mrs. Harmon.
Plans for the winter will be discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
To Give Secular Concert

The st. Johns Episcopal choir will
give a secular concert and entertain
ment this evening at the Ebell club
house. There will be a short program
of vocal and instrumental solos with
a chorus by the women and mixed
voices. Waldo S. Chase, the choir
master of the organization, will direct
the singers and Miss Winona Huntley
will be the accOmpaniSt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
CHARGE BOY WITH STEALING
Claims Lad Took Automobile Gloves
From MachIne--Flned Ten
Dollars

Raymond Cross, a boy working in the
Southern Pacific roundhouse, was ar
rested yesterday on a serious charge Of
having stolen a pair of automobile
gloves from machine near Hollenbeck
park yesterday afternoon.
The arresting officer testified to the
boys past good behavior, and he was
let off by Police Judge Austin on fine
OF $40, with the warning that he would
be dealt with much more severely did
he repeat such an offense again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
MuslcaIe and Receptlon

Mrs. /. N. Van Nuys of West Sixth
street will give a musicale and recep-
ton this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Frank P. Flint and Mrs. A. L. Dams
kin who leave Saturday for Washing
ton.
The drawing room will be decorated
with pink roses and the living room
and reception hall will be masSed with
chrysanthemums and ferns. Oscar B.
Selling, vioinist, Charles Bowers. vo-
calist, and Edward L. Fuller, pianist,
will give short program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Gives Box Party

win Bachelor gave box party
last evening at the Belasco in honor
of Miss Emma Dryden and her fiance,
Eugene Bohlinger. Misses Pearl Nc
Pherson, Opal Zimbelman, Ada Dry
den, Mrs. Roy Stevens of El Paso,
Texas, and John Lllewellyn and Mr..
Reese were also guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Lottery TIckets Worthless

Victor Gage. who was arrested Satur-
day by officer Moore on a charge of
selling lottery tickets, was tried before
Police Judge Austin yesterday after
noon. The lottery tickets which were
introduced as evidence against Gage
were said by the Chinese interpreter 70
be worthless owing to the fact that they
bore no date or stamp of value. Gage
was promptly dismissed on the charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Dance and Card Party

The members of Pacific hive No.
46, Ladies of the Maccabees,
gave a social dance and card party at
Burbank hall last evening. Mrs. Edna
Wadsworth, Sarah Thatcher and Mrs.
Mary Burch had charge of the affair
while Mrs. Kate Jeffers, Mrs. Martha
Tobey and Mrs. Ida Peck held sway
in the card room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Opens Exhibition

Norman st. Clair opened his exhi-
bition Of water color paintings last
evening at the home of Mrs. Idah M.
Strowbrdge, 231 East Avenue Forty
one. The exhibition will be continued
until October %.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
To Give paneIna Parry

The members Of Conaty council
OF the Young Mems Institute Of st.
Patrick's church will give a dancing
party at Furlong hall, Central and
Adams streets this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
win Entertain ThImbIe Club

Mrs. Ethel Swearenger of 131 West
Forty-second street win give a lunch-
the Thimble club, Los Angeles hive
No. |, /. o. 4. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
AyerIII Club to Meet

The members of the Averill club will
meet to day at the home of Mrs. j
Aug. Smith OH East Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
ana his staff of celebrated Physicians,
Surgeon. and Specialists at his
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICA TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting Of the Parral and
Santa Maria Mining Co. will be held
on Monday, October 70, 1906, at the office
of the company, 12S-lSO South Spring
l.. c. HULBURT
Secretary,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16

gave an interesting reading on Whist
Ter last evening at Blanchord Art gal
lery, at the exhibition of paintings by
Martin j. Jackson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption, Apply Rev, D,
society. SSl bradbury building. Los An.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
True Hospitality

cannot be complete without treat of
Maier & zobelein's bottled beer. Mildly
stimulating, it is unexcelled as
beverage, possessing most delicious
body and flavor These qualities are
not accidental; they are brought about
by careful brewing. Only the finest
and best malt and hops are used, and
the product carefully matured before
being placed on sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
Gluaa Readlnn

Mrs. =. N. Berlin OF Buffalo, N. Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the cx-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets. where free Information Will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
z ection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
HARTMAN GETS
EVEN WITH HILL
He Makes a Most Effective Coup
In a Great Financial
Battle.
GETS CONTROL OF C.M. & ST.P.
The Grudge and Ill Feeling OF 1901
Is Paid Back I'm Hills Own
Coin.

Chicago. Dec. is,-The Chronicle to-
day says.
Edward H. Hartman has repaid
James J. Hill IN his own coin by wrest-
ing victory from him in the shadow
Of defeat through one Of the most ef-
fcctive coups ever executed ~ financial
battles. The control Of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st, Paul railroad, which
/ Morgan and Hill confidently believed to
be theirs yesterday morning, Is Sill
lodged With the Hartman standard
on interests ana viii be strengthened
As Ill, threw Hartman out Of own
ership of the Northern Pacific In the
Christmas season of 1901, 80 Hartman
Gusts Hill from an ownership In St.
Paul Hill executed his flank movement
by retiring the preferred stock OF
Northern Pacific In which his oppo.
nents control centered: Mr. Hartman
and his friends maintain st. Paul by
issuing two-thirds of a 500, 900 stock
Increase to tie holders OF the pre-
ferred While Hills control OF North.
ern Pacific common was a golden ap-
pie his control OF st, Paul Ii but ashes
For month there has been a iitantio
struggle for the ownership of st. Paul
In the open market Quietly and almost
unexpectedly, the Morgan Hill people
have been buying st. Paul In the hope
Of getting control and turning the Pa
cihc coast extension southwark into the
Hartman territory. In the last week
this battle for stock has been acute and
a disturbing feature to Wall street and
the money market
Much Of the old bitterness has been
aroused. The attack OF Jacob II. schiff
upon banks charging excessive money
rates for stock loans was directed
against Morgan institutions. For some
days the Morgan banks were callins
loans az the money was needed TO buy
st. Paul stock. the high rates and the
calling OF loans forcing out large blocks
OF this security and keeping down the
price and to some extent decelving the
trained spectators as to the real pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

on Friday, Dec. 81. In other words.
subscribers who own the stock OF who
buy today must exercise their right by
o'clock. at the place OF registra-
zion in New York.
All stock not taken at that time
reverts 70 a syndicate which has been
formed end this syndicate consists OF
friends Of the present management or
Of Hartman and the Rockefellers.
Owing 20 the short notice not half
the shareholders outside the warning
factions Will be able TO avail them
selves OF the opportunity 70 subscribe.
IT IL reported that the Morgan-Hill IN
tercsts hold $4,000 900 OF the COM
mon stock which would give them
the privilege OF taking S3S,75O.0oe OF
the s9e.5l1.000 new securities and
make their total holdings s7s,75o,000.
The Standard OIL people own $780,
100000 OF the preferred issue and
s30.000.0o0 of the common. Then
proportion OF the new stock would
increase their holdings to s95,010,000,
Through tho short notice they will
profit by securing s?5.0oo.00 more
Of the new stock which would give
them $4,000 900. or q clear ma
jorlty OF the s2so,34s,0oO Of stock as
Increased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
RASCAL|TY IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Rudolph SpreckeIs Gives Start.
ling Evidence in Schmitz-
Ruef Case.
BOYCOTT FAvoRlTE WEAPON.
Says Rucf Was Ready to Declare One
To Affect Price OF Munich
pal Bonds.

San Francisco. Dec. Is.--startling
testimony was given by Rudolph
spreckels yesterday In the proceedings
before Superior Judge Dunno in which
Mayor Eugene l.. Schmltz and Abra.
ham Ruef are seeking TO set aside the
five indictments found against each OF
them for felony extortIon.
Spreckels, who had been called 10
the witness stand by the defense, testl-
fed during his examination that Abra-
ham Ruef had called ON him at the
time OF the big municipal bond issues
and asked him to form syndicate to
take all the bonds thus authorized.
Spreckels VAS unable TO see what
guarantee there was that II a syndicate
were formed II could secure the bonds,
as under the law they must be put up
at public auction and sold to the high-
est bidder
Ruef informed Spreckels according
to his testimony on the stand. that this
could be easily arranged. for he would
have general strike declared on all
the street railroads and tie up the
different lines. With San Francisco
in this condition relative to its pas
senger transportation, he calculated, so
Spreckels says, that no outside capt.
tai would bid on the city's bonds and
the syndicate would have clear field
Spreckels also testified from the wit
ness chair that Ruef called on him and
made demand that he be retained
as the attorney Of the San Francisco
Gas & Electric company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

Christmas week IS dancing party to
be given by Miss Eloise Sadler, Miss
Jenna Bud Geddes Miss Florence
Kinball and Miss Nora Van Colt, the
affair to take place at the home OF
Miss Sadler.
Mrs. j. Walcott Thompson enter
talned az delightful bridge tea this
afternoon her decorations being In the
Christmas colors and number Of In
innate friends assisting.
The wedding OF Mrs Flora H. Glenn
cnt and capt Sidney NJ. Cloman takes
place today at Lakewood, n. j., tn.
affair to be very quiet one. Miss
Lillian Woodward Of this city viii DO
among the few present The couple
viii leave within few days for Eng
land.
Mrs A. II. Bird entertained at dim
ner last night in honor OF Mrs. RAN
dolph Thompson OF Butte.
Mrs. r. H. Charming left yesterday
for New York for short stay and
viii later leave for South America
vita Mr., Charming,
The marriage OF Miss Florence Gay
and Nicholas G. Smith Will take place
IN the temple on Wednesday.
The largest afternoon affair OF the
week will probably be the tea to be
given al the University club on Thurs
day by Mrs. Seth Morrison In honor
Of her daughter, lone, and Mrs. George
d. keysor
Tomorrow and on THURSDAY Mrs.
Iedyard NJ. Bailey gives an afternoon
musicale, a number OF well known mu-
slcians TO take part IN the program
Montana TO spend the holidays With
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SHARP are mere
from sunnyslde for the holidays.
Mrs. j. II. Manderfield has gone to
Spokane to remain TIL after tic Holt.
days.
Mr. and Mrs, x S. Mason win b.
guests OF honor at q dinner on We'd
nesday to be given by Mrs L. L.. Saw
age.
a large cotilion viii take place dur
Ing the holidays az the Mccormick
home
Miss Lucy Grant Is In the clty for
the winter, and Is at home on Canyon
road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Today Miss Lydia Weller and Frank
w. BraEler OF this city were married,
the ceremony being performed In the
Temple AZ noon and q family dinner
given at : O'Clock at the home " the
brides mother. Mrs. Mary A. Weller.
About so members Of the family sat
at the table which was beautifully de-
corated In the holiday colors. red and
green mingled with white. the CEN
terpiecc being Of white carnations with
sprays OF holly strewn over the board,
while red shaded candelabra and white
ribbon bows completed the pretty eff
feet The brides wedding gown was
Of dainty white Persian material. with
lace trimmings. and her going away
gown handsome brown chiffon
broadcloth with hat 10 match Mr..
and Mrs. Brazier VIII leave later In
the evening for trip to Los Angeles
after which they will return % salt
Lake to reside. They will be at home
after Feb. /. at 12s west Seventh
South street
Mrs. Joseph Young and children
are here from Denver to spend tho
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lawrence
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mason VIII give q
dinner az the post on Christmas eve
This afternoon Mrs. Ledyar1 NJ
Pailey entertained at a musicale at
her home. about SO guests being pres
emit The decorations were In Christ
mas greens and reds, holly and Christ
mas bells being used. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs r. c. Woodruff,
Mrs Il, =. Critchlow. Mrs. John Weir
und Mrs. c. f. Richards and the
musical program was given by Miss
Berkhoel Mrs Charles Read. Mrs, r..
c. Alley, Miss Esther Allen aud Mrs
Graham Putnam.
Mrs. Henry La Motto entertained
her bridge club yesterday.
Mrs Samuel Newhouse gave box
party at the Orpheum on Monday
night.
Among the events planned for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
WRECK ON N. Y. CENTRAL.
Engineer Killed and the Entire Train
Burned.

Rochester. N. Y. Dec 1.-THE New
York Central train known as the Buffa-
10 local. fast train running between
New York and Buffalo, was wrecked
about a mile east Of Palmyra this af-
ternoon. The engineer was fatally in
5ured and the entire train with the ex-
ception OF the Pullman, was burned.
A local freight was taking water az
the pumping station when another
freight ran into the rear Of the first
freight, knocking the caboose and coal
car over on the passenger track. The
crew started to flag the Buffalo To-
cal, which was due. but before this
could be done the local crashed into
the heavy coal car throwing the en-
CINE down an embankment. The bag
gage car was thrown partly of the
rails, but none of the other cars left
the tracks.
Everyone In the passenger cars was
badly shaken up. but none was serious
~ injured. Engineer Harris of the pas
senger train. who by sticking to his
post probably saved many lives, was
terribly injured. The cahoose took fire
and set fire to the passenger train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
|IHlNCELLOR DAY
BECOMES EXCITED.
!, (. univ Denounces Movement tor
eoisIative Control Of 49,
ursqations Of Wealth.
,nlsl1 MILLloNAIREpHoBIA.
u,,o Would Reduce Great For
~ ,. MD Not Create Them, Could
No. Manage Them.

~. york, Dec. l7.--Chancellor Day
syracuse university, whose cham
'.nln Of Mr.. Rockefeller and the
rsndard OIL company was a widely
sa,.s contribution to current political
s,,,ussIon. continues to denounce
.smly the movement for legislative
s"n,rol Of aggregations Of wealth.
whls movement he terms million
.nhobiao in the forthcoming issue
Isslies Weekly and continues;
.ror some time we have been in the
,,,n AZ this mighty spasm over corpor-
~ wealth and swollen fortunes. These
rrrcnt phrases are from high source.
Il n our national Ills are being stated
his formula: Down with the rich.
p,ncture the swollen fortunes. Make
NJ yIeb poor and all the poor will be
LiSb Destroy the corporations, ham,
,er them, obstruct them. Sue them
1 me courts. Assail them In the press.
~ The strings OF the Lilllputians to
hem m Congress and bind them, and
no Individual can have a chance. Make
he returns Of great business sufficient
= .,aIf and uncertain by petty legfs-
SUN" .astr,ctions and control. and we
Iba;l not be troubled by the genius of
In na. I'd n Hill. a Morgan. a Car
~ sn Ar',our or a swift. The it,
ss,e, az :" viii be biz enough for the lit
H. .h1nge remaining to be done. II Is
H. time for several men 10 have de-
,annS ne mower of giving employ
Eeiot - "a ma mr. t50. 600 men 30
8'i var, NJ Are not the only things that
- s,sollan. he saws. buf salaries and
.aos AZ we'll while hours OF labor
asss shrunE which is another wav of
a,v wages.
M ssvs The men wbo would reduce
hs I s,yt,nas had nothing n do with
nelS thsn, and could NOT manage
Msn'us ,hav baS tbem. that those WIN
men . ,,ari,g about nreda tow wealth
re vna. ~ raf,,sa 10 tate ovsr oornora"
.ouiu s,y. nven IN RocLessllar ,,rnnor-
sion s'oV n.str,,ct,ve rsg,,iat ior shp,,,a
(lonn "a h. snyornyosnt ou,,nrsh,r
oe precvueu ~ ,,,e,,t a,.,,,S ~, , ,,
!n.n ~ 'i y, nronnsad N sunarviss p I've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
BIG JEwELRY ROBBERY.

New York, Dec E.--lndlcaiions Of an
extensive robbery were contained On q
general alarm sent out yesterday TO the
police 20 arrest Gabriel Hit and his com
pnniqn, Leuise Logs and Offering "
ward % 500 for their apprehension
the alarm was Dst "a missing iewelrv
estimated to be worth over $4,000, Tho
names OF the owners of the jewelry o,
the circumstances Of tho supposed rob
bery were not given,
Hill Is described as being a Frenchman
Of distinguished appearance. He Is feet
inches m height and weights i63
pounds. Tho description Of the Logs wo
man Is not given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
THAW's TRIAL.
VIII Begin Jan. 81 Before Justice
Fitzgerald.

New York, Dec. l&--Harry X. Thaw will
be tried on Jan. n on the charge OF the
murder Of Stanford White. according to
an order signed by Jrstiee Newpurgel to-
day.
1he trial will be before Justice Fitzger-
aid in the criminal branch OF the New
York state supreme court The date was
set by Justice Newbuiger when a motion
by Thaw's counsel for the Dismissal OF
the Indictment against or for fixing Of a
date for the trial was 10 have been ar
gued.
Infgord NJ Hartrldge and John h. Glea-
son appeared for Thaw, IL developed as
soon as the motion was reached that
Thaw's counsel. having Withdrawn thetr
application OF a commission 10 take evil
dence In the far west, the district-attor-
ney had no objection TO taking up the
trial at an early date. Ihaw's counsel
and Asst. Diet, Atty. Smith then fixed the
date and the order was signed by Justice
Newburger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18

that Will stand In future times 10 orr
everlasting disgrace and shame We
are phenomenaily blsssed by provi-
dcnce. We are steadied by the calm
condolences and signal ability OF the
greatest men ever known In the COM
rlerclal world. But II this mania con
t!nues II Is not far on to crash that
Will carry down ali confidence. confuse
all property rights. block the wheel. OF
all progrers and wreck not only the mill
lionaire's fortune but tho laborers cot
tage. The demand OF the hour Is the
control Of the controller. Swollen for
tunes are thousand-fold less danger
Duh TO our land and people than swol-
len demagogy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER is 1905

cases. For the last year Mr.. Sontag
who was 50 years old, had been In poor
health.
In addition 10 being at the head OF the
Grand Pacific Hotel company, Mr.
sontag was the manager OF the Chi
cago branch Of the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing association, director OF the
sarotoea Hotel company aud interested
In a number OF other business enter
prlses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
JOINS CATHOLIC CHURCH.

New York. Dec. 17.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Thurman Mccormick. daughter Of the
late Allen q. Thurman OF Ohio and
wife Of the late r. c. Mccormick, for
merly governor OF Arizona. became a
member Of the Roman Catholic church
today. Mrs. Mccormick was originally
In the Methodist church. Since the
death OF her husband In 1901, Mrs.
Mccormick has made her home in this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Dec. 1s.--The president sent
to the senate today the following nominal
lions
Receiver OF Public Moneys at couer d.
Allen, Idaho-William A. Spicy, Jr.
Register OF the Land Office at Sacra-
mento. Cal.--John r. Armstrong
Register OF Land Office at Blackfoot.
Idaho--Heury w. Kiefer.
Receivers Of Public Moneys-Fred C..
Bradley, at Haley. Idaho; Charles Waller,
at Independence, Cal; Benjamin c. Bar
ber at Lewiston, Idaho.
Chaplain, Retired, with Rank of Cap
tain, TO be Chaplain. Retired With Rank
OF Rear Admiral-t'rank j. Rose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
HIAwATHA.

Give your hoy or girl friend HIA-
WATHA. Longfellow's great epic Of
aboriginal American life Is stirring the
hearts Of thousands Of readers through
out the English speaking world. We
have the new edition. which has been
beautifully illustrated by Harrison
Fisher. For dainty gift, these books
could not be bettered.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
THE SHAFTS HEALTH.
II Shows Some improvements, He
Sleeping Better. :.

Teheran. Persia, Dec. is.-The health Of
the shah today shows some improve
IN the course Of which he frequently dis
cussed public AFFAIRS.
The heir apparent. Prince Alimirza, Is
incensed ut the reports that he Is re-
dictionary and Indignantly denies that he
Is opposed 20 the national parliament. or
the granting OF constitution In a let
ter TO a leading priest who IL also q
member OF parliament, published, the
prince emphatically says that he has al
ways been and always will be In favor
OF reforms and progress and can always
be depended on to advance the welfare
Of the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
A REMARKABLE
CHRISTMAS OFFER

Howard Chandler Christys Greatest
Book THE cHTSTY GIRL is selling for
1900 A subscription to Americas
leading magazine THE READER
MAGAZINE Is $500. If you buy a
copy Of the CHR1STY GIRL. we will
give you years subscription to the
READERS MAGAZINE. Think OF it.
All for $500.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
BOOKS.

Is there anything better than book
for Christmas. \ book expresses so
much in life. II Is always inspiring
Buy one for yourself as well as your
friend. We have anything you wish.
n you will begin the new year with a
new book, life will ever be sweeter.
Come In and buy a book
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.