davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Quartermaster, Omaha; J. T. Cossentine, Com
pany D, Eagle Bend, Mimi. Scion Darling.
Company D, Granton, Wis; L. c. Neal, Com
pany l, Lewiston. Iowa; J. D. Welker, Com
pany I, Homer, Neb.; W. H. Bowman. Com
pany L. Beardsey, Mimi; Edward Tubman,
Company A, Hammond, Wis; L. C. Stiles,
Company \, Britton, S. D.; L. D. Kelly, Com
pany L. Reedstown. Wis; o. NJ. Wharry Com
pany Z, Kilbourne, Center Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Woman's Veteran Relief Union.

While the Union Veterans union was
holding it's sessions in one lodgeroom
at IL Seventh street S, it's ladies' aux
iliary, known as the Women s Veteran
Relief union, was meeting in another
lodgeroom. It's sessions also will be
carried over today, and will run during
Thursday and perhaps Friday. About
fifty delegates were present yesterday.
The principal business of yesterday
was the work of the committee on Gre
dentials. Many delegates from Omaha
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

T: Riley, Company f. Sparta Wis; George c.
Wright. Company @, Minneapolis; Samuel Ste
wart' Company B, River Falls, Wis; Andrew
Eddy, Clinton, Iowa; Homer L. Crocker, Com
pany II, Tacoma, WASH; Andrew Eddy, - s5g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
STOMACH PAINS
And Splitting Headaches Day
And Night.
Nothing Helped Until Patient
Tried Or. Williams Pink Pills.
They Brought Relief and Cure
When Ordinary Medicines
Seemed Only 10 Make
Her Worse.

Dr. Williams Pink pals. a remedy
which has been before the American
people for generation. Is still accom-
plishing wonderful results as IS eyi-
denced by the following interview with
Mrs Rachael Gardner. Of WilscV Kan.
II was very strange" she says. "T
never could tell what caused IL and
neither could anybody else. For a long
time j had bad spells with my stom-
ach. The pain would commence about
my heart and was SO deadly agonizing
that ] would have 20 scream aloud.
Sometimes II would last several hours
and | would have 10 take laudauum
20 stop IL Besides this l had a head
ache almost constantly day and night
that nearly crazcd me, so YOU see
suffered great deal. And when
think OF the agony ] endured IL still
makes me shudder.
Doctors did YOU say Their med
icine made me sicller / couldn't take
q and ] Kept growing worse until a
friend advised me 90 take Or Williams
Pink Pills and ] did I began 90 feel
better and was soon wholly converted
to this wonderful medicine. u did me
more good than 7 had ever hoped for.
I kept ou with the pills and now !
recommend them TO an who suffer-"
More Information regarding the
treatment ~ stomach troubles will be-
found in the diet hook. what 10 Eat
and How 20 Eat sent free on re-
quest
Or Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases Of indigestion, bioodloss-
ness. Influenza. headaches. haCkaches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
GOVERNMENT WILL
| BUY MORE LAND
10 Make Room for $4,000
Addition TO Federal
Building.
HEARING IN DISTRICT COURT
schools Lose $1,000 Through
r,.o, IN Tax Leyy--rso Couples
vcd-Ncws Notes.

o,,,o. srt s.-The government
..,l,s ,opurchsse 30 feet Of land
n'' ~, $ rsrs Of the new postoffice
W, heiar on Grant avenue. on
~. IA erect the addition TO the
| tagsns fl which an additional SEQ
~, appropriated at the last ses-
q, Congress The property Is
n, name Of Martha Coyington
~, The consideration to be paid
~ rgen out This property is leS
y, issp. Another piece Of land is
~, ride facing on Tweniy-fourth
~, and iiO feet doen. will also be
.-..l,sed from the Church ~ the
~ shepherd so that the property
M he building Is TO occupy will be
!. brtr shape making It square. The
..,rsl piece Of land was l40 feet on
IN avenue and,150 feet on Twenty
am with the property about TO be
s-fht the government will have $50
~. on Grant avenue and lis feet on
,fsriy.fourth street which will give
.sr-r u room for n driveway 10 the
,,- of the structure. The plans for
\, addition have not been forwarded
, he ogden Representatives Of the
,rrnmeni as yet. but are expected
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

with him in the purchase Of the &C.
neya resort. find that many people are
interested IN the organization OF a
country club. to have It's headquar-
tiers at the resort, and a movement
is now on foot for the organization
and incorporation Of such an associa-
ton. The site is an ideal one, being
easy Of access over the railroad and
with the best natural facilities for fish,
ing. hunting and Yachting and the fine
pavilion and other Improvements on
the ground can soon be put I'm readi-
ness for use, and with the planting OF
lawns and more trees and the driving
OF wells the resort can easily be made
che Of the most delightful places for
outdoor rest and recreation in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

OF whom preceded him 10 the other
world. Elder Pierce filled a mission TO
the United States IN 1879 While IN
Utah he lived In a number OF wards,
where he always took an active part.
While living az Gienwood, SEWER ooun-
~ he served as first counselor to
Bishop A. +. Oldroyd. from lS74 TO 1876
He later served in the same capacity
TO Bishop Willis L. Robinson OF I.oa.
Wayne county. In 1890 he moved With
his family TO Mexico, first locating IN
Colonla Diaz, lie has filled a number
Of Church Offices IN this stake 10 the
entire satisfaction Of his brethren. FL
der Pierce has always lived an eGefn-
plaTy life and was much loved and re-
spectcd by an who knew him. He
leaves IS children and a host OF friends
to mourn his demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
FINE PRINTING-oU1cK

The News Job Dept. IL in receipt OF
the following unsolicited testimonial
THE work Of the News Publish
ing company for me has been 80 sat
isfactory, and the rates so reasonable,
that ! shall simply cross the street
10 have my printing done. have
much work 10 be done along music
lines which shall submit to you DUR
ing the summer.
VERY cordially yours,
WILLIAM A. WETZELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

The appeal suit Of Ralph Wilcox
against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company was taken up before the court
and a jury. The plaintiff brought the
suit against the railroad company 10
recover damages because Of the failure
OF the company TO have its passenger
train stopped at the Hot Springs to
which place and return II had sold
plaintiff ticket. and he was compelled
to walk TO Ogden. A jury I'm the lower
court gave him judgment for damages
IN the sum OF 500. from which verdict
the railroad company appealed. The
principal point on which the case rests
is as 10 whether Il is the duty OF the
railroad company's officials TO have
train tagged at a small station or the
the purchaser Of the ticket The fur
ther hearing Of the case will be con-
tinued Monday.
MEETINGS ADVANCED ONE WEEK
The Weber stake priesthood meeting
will be held one week earlier this
month than usual on account Of the
semi-annual conference OF the Church
converting IN Salt Lake, II VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

her aunt. Mrs. o. Petersen OF the Third
ward The young couple will be al
nome In few days AT the coy little
cottage at 81 north Main street.
COURT CALENDAR.
District court trial calendar has been
set as follows:
Sept 2o-state vs. Edward. sorensen;
State vs. Henry Woodland.
sept 25-James Roseyier VS. I'd Bart
! lett ct al
Sept. 2s-Homer J. Rich VS. ]. Y.
Rich.
Sept FED Ryan VS. II. c. Chris
Jensen % al.
Sept 2s-Hans Jensen VS. o. s. L..
Railroad company.
Oct l-Christiua j. Larsen VS. ]. C..
Gasbeig.
Oct 2-ValentIne vs. Smart.
oct 3-Schrenk rs Roche et all Mel
sen VS. Larsen; j. r. West VS. b. w.
Fitch
oct s-Flrst National Bank VS. Gar
rett.
Oct. I'D B. Woodland VS. Henry A.
Woodland.
oct. io-sarah Campbell vs. Mary B.
Campbell.
oct ls-Boxelder county VS. stock
ing.
LECTURE BY MRS GATES.
Mrs susa Young Gates Of the gener-
al board Of the Y. l.. NJ. l. 4. delivered
an interesting lecture IN the Brigham
City tabernacle last Sunday evening
under the auspices Of the stake boards
Of the Mutual Improvement assoca-
tons.
WILLARD NJ, I. A. OFFICERS.
. Special song service was held IN Wi.
lard tabernacle Sunday evening in
place OF the usual monthly conjoint
meetings Of the Mutual Improvement
associations. Al the close OF the sing.
ing short speeches were made by FL
ders Petersen and Christensen OF the
stake board, and the local Young
Mems association was reorganized with
Gustaye Korth as president and Ste
ven L. zundel and Heber Butler as
counselors.
BURIAL OF ]. p. c. JOHNSON,
Funeral services over the remains OF
j. p. G. Johnson were held in the Third
ward hall Saturday afternoon, Coun-
selor David 7. Burt in charge. The
speaker were Elders Nels Madsen,
Fred Kelly, s. n. Lee, Bishop
Thomas n. blackburn, Bishop
John r. McMaster and Stake Presi-
dent oleen y. Stohl who all paid a
high tribute TO the life Of deceased.
Mr.. johnson came from Denmark to
this country about "a years ago, and
WAS In this sixty-third year when he
died He leaves his wife. II children
a number Of grand children and host
OF friends TO mourn his demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

4 daughter has been born TO Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Accord.
The enrolment in the city schools
which was large on the first day,
Tuesday is constantly increasing. 4
number OF teachers, who will teach IN
the county schools which open Mon
day, have visited the city schools this
week
The Brigham Young University
opens Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
LlTTLEFIELD, ARR,
HOME OF THE RA1s1N GRAPE.
Farmers Grow Two Crops Of Grain
Each Season.


,Lditleheld Arizona. Sept. 4.-This
pace formerly known as Beaver Dams
Is about 80 miles southwest OF 81
George and IS about miles south of
the Utah line. The community Is small
and the land is quite limited. but II Is
very fertile A good crop OF corn is
now growing where was harvested a
crop Of barley this season. and an ex-
celient crop Of cane follows a crop Of
wheat The farmers thus raise two
crops a season on the same ground
MOST or the irrigation water comes
rom springs, so the users are NOT
troubled by the frequent changes IN
the river The fruit crop has been
exceptionally good this year. the show
ms IN the raisin grapes being most ex-
cellent The yield is large. and there
are vines three and four years old maj
VIII yield 40 and 30 pounds OF cranes 10
the vine. The grapes OF every variety
are doing splendidly, and greater atten-
ton is being paid 10 their culture. Hon
~ Frenner alone has q. 900 seedless cut
tings rooted for next years plantinr
What is wanted hoe Is a systerratir
method Of packing and marketing ~
the excellent products. which this re-
zion is adapted for growing.
The climate here Is uneXcelled I'm win
ter OF course It is hot In summer. but
y Is thls heat Of summer that gives 10
the fruits their uneNcelled favor The
season is Al least two weeks earlier in
the spring than ST George. and usually
that much later in the fan On getting
frost.
Raisin drying r. now In fun swing
and the rows Of trays extend through
the vineyards loaded with the cranes
IN all the degrees of dryness from the
fresh fruits TO the finished product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Reeder grove farm, and has recently
returned from a three years mission
to New Zealand. Mrs. Reeder is the
daughter OF chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners, Mr.. A. w. Val.
entine. Since the death OF her mother
about IL years ago she has lived with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
COALVILLE.
EDUCATIONAL LECTURES.
Academy 0penine-summlt County
Business.
speeIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Coalville, Summit Co. Sept. 6-Gen-
eral superintendent OF Church Schools
Horace Cummings held a number OF
interesting meetings in this stake last
week. He was accompanied by Prof. c.
J. Jensen. principal OF the stake acade-
my, and Prof Sardoni and wife.
Prof Hinckley and Mr. Christensen
OF the Brigham Young university. Pro-
vo, held a number OF meetings this
week tn the interest OF higher educa-
tiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
PAYSON.
Two Couples Made Happy In Bonds Of
Wcdlock.

Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah Co.. Sept. s-.Two Pay.
son weddings were solemnize6 this
week Miss Sadie Amos OF Payson
and Frederick Lewis. Jr.. OF Spanlsh
FORK were married IN the salt Lake
temple yesterday, and 2 reception was
SVEN at the home Of the brides parents
last evening.
Miss Nellie 2. Hush and Arthur Nc
beth, both Of Pays0n, were married in
Provo Tuesday last and Tho brides
parents gave a reception IN their honor
last evening.
The many friends Of both couples
JON ~ wishing them a successful jour
new over the matrimonial sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
RICHFIELD.
SEWER COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Republican Convention Called for sept.
29.-Wedding Bells.

Special Correspondence,
| Richfeld, Sewer Co. Sept. g.
| Thomas ogden has leased his store 10
his son who will hereafter personally
superintend the business.
\ Ground was broken today for the
| foundation Of the new $4,000 amuse-
meni hall to be erected by the Anona
Pavilion Co.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republican county convention
for the dominating OF candidates for
county Offices will be held at Richheld
Sept 2s The convention will consist
OF 81 delegates. As yet there is but
little interest taken IN the coming
election. SO far as the county Is con-
cerned. most Of the officers have served
but one term, and majority Of them
viii no doubt be renominated
The Sewer Valley Canal Co. has de-
cided to expend $4,000 in enlarging
and improving its canal. The work
will be commenced in the near future
and the work will be paid for at the
rate Of As cents per hour for man and
team. The company is prepared TO
pay cash for all labor
The board OF directors Of the Rich
field Commercial & Savings Bank at
meeting held yesterday decided 10
commence work at once upon the new
bank building TO be erected on the
Borg corner and in which will be To-
Gated the postofiice as soon as the
building can be prepared for it.
SEWER COUNTY AFFAIRS.
At the session OF the county com.
missioners yesterday application was
made for a new road for the convent
ence Of the people OF Austin also for
the creation Of new road district
out Of part OF the Joseph district Both
matters were laid over pending the
filing ~ a petition in each case by the
people interested.
The franchise Of the Richfeld Elec.
trio Light q Power Co. was amended
so as 20 extend the time for the com.
pietion Of the work from the LIST day
Of october, 1906, till the End day OF
April, 1907.
WEDDING BELLS.
A marriage license has been granted
10 Guy K Robson. 80. ~ Pleasan.
Grove and Miss Susie Nilsson, p. OF
Monroe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Demise of Mrs. John ID. Joncs--Co unty
Club House.
Speclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Sept. s-Mrs. Sussnnah Boren
Jones, wife Of John p. Jones, OF the
Sixth ward. died yesterday afternoon
after an illness Of about two years,
following a paralytic stroke. and from
which she has been confined TO her bed
since April Of this year The deceased
was born in Jonesville. Illinois, Novem-
her a. 1889. and came 10 Utah with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Boren
I'm 1851, locating in Provo which has
been her home for the greater part Of
the time since. The deceased was a
quiet unassuming woman. devoted TO
her home and family. She leaves her
husband. four sons and two daughters
and numerous other relatives. The fu-
neral will be held from the Sixth ward
Westinghouse Sunday.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The members Of the Republican coun-
~ central committee from the Provo
wards. met yesterday In the Office OF
Chairman Thomas to decide upon the
time Of holding primaries to elect
delegates to the state and county con-
venton. II was decided 10 elect both
sets OF delegates AZ the same primary,
and that the primaries he held IN each
ward Friday evening Sept. II. The
places Of holding the primaries and the
delegates TO be elected at each are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
BORIS aBARoE OF SIN /.

The Grand Duke Boris Of Russia
owns a house boat on which. II is said.
extraordinary orgies are held. The
vessel, which has come 10 be known
as "the barge OF sin" is very COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
Demise Of Mrs, Amos ii. Marsden-
VI. VI. /. A. Commencement

Murray, Sept. s.--The followins
business was transacted at the last
session Of the city council.
The road supervisors report was ap'
proved and the warrants were order
ed drawn on the treasury amounting "a
s4S0. The matter 81 finding a place 70
house the FIRE apparatus. hose. etc, for
immediate use was referred 10 the fire
and improvement committee The city
engineer was instructed 10 prepare cs-
Inmates OF the cost ~ building a place
for the FIRE apparatus.
The matter Of having a ceremony
at the laying Of the corner stone of tina
city hall was referred 20 a committee
consisting 81 Mayor Brown. Marshal
Mauss, and Councilmen WahlduisL
Godfrey and Townsend.
SAD DEATH OF MRS, A. H. MARS
DEN.
The sad death Of Mrs Amos r.
Marsden Is keenly felt by the good
people Of TaylorsIlle, among whom
she has wecomely associated. They
extend sympathy 20 the grief stricken
husband and four children surviving.
Mrs Marsden died Thursday At p.
M. Of typhoid pneumonia after an i'll
ness Of four weeks.
In the death ~ Mrs. MaiSden Tay-
lorsville ward loses = most earnest
worker. She faithfully discharged
every duty imposed upon her, In The
Church or otherwise She has been
a good and true wife. a loving and
indulgent mother and a faithful con-
fidont friend % all who learned to
know her. The children In her ward
will long remember her. as she was
FIRST counselor IN the Primary associa-
ton. IN which capacity she was looked
Up 10 with respect
The deceased was born March IL,
1874 at American Fork. Utah coun-
~ where she grew up 10 vomanhood
After becoming the wife Of Mr.. Mars
den she moved 10 Taylorsyflle. where
she mas lived ever since.
Funeral services Will be held iomor.
row. ~ o'clock. IN the Tsylorsville as
sembly hall, whore relatives and
friends may view the remains
Y. l.. N. T. A. OPENING.
Tuesday night the Y. L. ". l. A. win
commence rs seasons work. For the
- so -i-'' o. has aff7~r'f fc- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SUMMIT COUNTY BUSINESS

county commissioners met IN regular
session Tuesday and transacted the reg
ular routine OF business. Atty. W. l..
Snyder asked for a franchise for a
right Of way TO extend the lines OF In
TER Mountain Power company through
thls county, which was granted.
T. L. Allen appeared an the interest
OF the Reservoir company and asked for
me right 10 change The wagon road be-
tween Coalville and Echo near where
the reservoir will be built Granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Mr.. Joseph Stern underwent an oper-
alton Monday. Sept. & for q compllca-
ton 81 stomach troubles. The opera
ton was performed az the Murray hos
pital under the direction OF Or. T. G..
odell. II was a serious underta king.
but the patient is reported as being
greatly improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
DUBLAN, MEXICO.
DEMISE OF ISAAC W. PIERCE.
Greatest Hood la History of Colony
Does Great Damage.

Hl'Nldl correspondence.
Colonia Duhan. Chihuahua Mexlcn.
Aug. l0.-During the past week Dublan
has experienced the highest water
| known I'm lis history. The Cases Grando
river oyerfowed It's banks and spread
for mile on either side, doing consid.
cradle damage 20 second crop pota-
toes and beans. In fact Il Is feared that
both crops will be total loss. 4
number Of farms near the river have
been badly cut up In places and will
be hard to repair. The people are busy
the last fey days building a lcyee In the
edge OF the field west Of the town TO
keep the water away from their homes.
Last week about 30 students left here
for Juarez TO attend the stake acad.
envy which opened on the 9th. Tho
seminary opens here on Sept. 3. with A
corps Of eight teachers. under the d.
rection OF Prof, l.. Paul Carbon
A number OF fue brick residences are
going up this season which adds 10 tho
beauty Of this prosperous colony. The
foundation IL laid for another large
store, which is being erected by +. d
Haymore & Sons.
DEATH OF ISAAC PIERCE.
Impressive services were held over
the remains Of Patriarch Isaac w.
Pierce on the 23rd inst. Cousoling re-
marks were made by Patriarch Charles
Pulslphur. n. NJ, Payne. J. y. Smith
Jr. President Helaman Pratt and
Bishop 5. J. Robinson
For a number Of year. Elder Pierce
has resided az Cuidad Juarez. where
he was engaged IN the lumber bust
ness, and was enabled 10 render val
liable assistance to Cuionisls and yisi-
tors coming into this country. lie was
stricken with pneumonia. 10 which
he succumbed on the 2lst. and his re.
mains were brought here for inter.
mcnt. and followed 10 their last RESTING
place by a large number Of relatives
and friends.
Isaac Washington Pierce. son OF I.
W. and Phoebe Baldwin Pierce. was
born Aug o. 1889. az Jacksonville. m
His parents became identified with the
Church In 1898. His father died through
exposures In Missouri HIS mother and
family emigrated to Utah in 1852. In
1862 he went 10 the Missouri river for
emierants. driving four yoke OF oxen.
In 1868 he married Hannah Carlson.
who soon afterwards died, when ha
married her sister, Elna, who bore
him nine children. eight Of whom are
living. I'm 1857 he married Carolina
Done. who bore him - children, six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
For Month oiAugust.

According 10 reports from the lead
Ing book sellers Of the country. the six
books which have sold best In the or
der of demand during the month are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Today $ Ogden News

held at the Weber stake academy hall
Saturday, Sept. %, at II a. m. The
ward teachers should therefore see to
getting their labors performed early IN
the month.
Fast day services will also be- held IN
all the wards on Sunday, Sept. 60 and
the high council meeting will be held
on Oct. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
WEDDING PERMITS

The following couples have been
granted licenses to we'd
Willard $ Nichols, 81. Of Brigham
City, and Miss Laura NJ. Gates, q OF
Pueblo, Colorado. They were married
by President {. F. Middleton.
j. K. King, "A, OF ogden, and Miss
Rosa Stephens, 10. Of West Weber, We
Der Co. Judge Howell performed the
ceremony uniting them In wedlock.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Frank Thatcher Of Logan spent yes
terday In ogden buying goods for his
clothing store.
The Salt Lake police baseball train
Will come 10 Ogden next Wednesday to
cross bats with the Ogden police team.
Each team has won one game and the
match fixed for Wednesday will give
one OF them the pennant. There will
be plenty Of fun and the local fans
should turn out to cheer our blue coats
10 victory.
Amber Patton has gone to Chicago
where he will enter the Northwestern
university
Judge Maginnis' youngest son has
gone east 10 college.
At the Grand Opera House a minstrel
and comic opera for the benefit
Of Mrs Harry Hughes, win be given
next Monday night. Tonight The
White Slave" will be played. IHt
Funeral services over the remains o.
John l.. Crosbie VIII be held Sunday
At $3.50 at the Third ward Westinghouse
Congressman Joseph Howell was In
Ogden yesterday on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

ATTORNEYS. NoTARIEs and real
estate men viii find a full supply Of
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store.