davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

ton. II Is the most difficult church
territory In the world. That may
sound exaggerated. but Il is not
The men VIII go down into their
pockets for the church: they viii an
plaud any approved church movement.
they will interest themselves I'm a
churchman's object for promoting re-
ligious work. but they win not come 10
church. The overwhelming problem on
the churchmen today I'm Boston Is 20
get behind the indifference Of the lay
man and make the church really mean
something worth while to him."
That the popularity OF the Greater
Boston church pulplts IS still consider
able is proven by the fact that recently
when n vacancy occurred az the Epls-
opal church In Newton Highlands. the
church officials received no less than
q applications FOR the position from
different rectors throughout the couu-
Try AS one churchman declared.
preachers come TO Boston eagerly. but
they DO not seem 20 remain
Others OF the local churches. and by
no means the smallest, are still unable
10 fll their vacant pulpit positions.
At the Roslindaie Congregational
church The congregation. 500 Oh number.
has had no regular preacher since the
resignation of Rev James Alexander
% take charge OF Presbyterian pull
pit In this city.
The resignation Of the Rev. Charles
w souihgate from the Auburndale
Congregational church 20 accent the
secretaryship OF the Massachusetts BIZ
bic society few months ago. has left
the Auburndalo cougrega tlon % s0l
members with no regular preacher.
In Newton the handsome and wealthy
Eliot church with a membership Of
$50 has been without q regular preach
or since the death OF the Rev. William
II. Davis.
The Wakefield Congregational pulplt
has remained untitled since the res igna.
ti0n Of the Rev. Albert Davis who Is
now travelling abroad.
After many difficulties the First C.n-
gregational church 0f Walth8m recent
ly secured the services Of the Rev.
Frederick Page OF Lawrence, am old
man. who before entering
the ministry was both a managing eds
tor and editorial writer In Boston.
The seaman's Friend society on Han
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

over street still seeks for minister 10
carry on the work there.
At the Hill Memorial church fl All
sion the little congregation there is also
In search Of leader
or these numerous unsupplled vacan-
cies a Boston pastor who breaches to
one Of the large audiences OF the city,
says
Preachers leave Boston for a wider
field OF opportunity. Every pastor
wishes a large congregation. He Is
glad % win that congregation upon
his merits as preacher. but the am
bilious man always wishes the wide
Held, where the upbuilding OF such a
congregation IS possible. The aim or
the preacher is 10 do the greatest good.
and 70 attain that end the possibilities
must be unrestricted
The missionary field is small IN Bos-
ton There Is no lack Of churches. The
scope OF opportunity for building up a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
A Famine in Ministers.
Many Boston Churches Without Psstors-Few Men
Attend Services.

, In Charlestown the winthrop Con.
eregatlonal church has been without
regular preacher for some months,
lis pulpit having been left vacant by
the resignation OF the Rev. Leon +.
Loufbourow. who Is now preaching IN
the west. where. as one churchman
puts II. "he has better situation"
Only a few years ago such a rea-
son would have sounded absurd TO
Bostonians Boston pulpits were then
the most desired Of any In the coun-
try, For a minister 10 have success
fully filled a Hub position and 10 have
won the admiration Of a critical Bos-
ton congregation was the height OF
theological success
The Clarendon Street church. with
its congregation OF Q26, is another Of
the large local churches Zone OF the
so-called old family churchesl that is
stu looking for q new pastor.
For a year the pulpit Of the Chest
nut Hill Episcopal church has been
unsupplied with a regular pastor. the
Rev J. T. McGrath now temporarily
filling the position left vacant by the
departure Of DR. ID. c. Garrett 10 81.
Louis.
4 devoted layman In the Episcopal
church recently remarked apropos OF
his departure for the summer season
to the west: Il shall be glad to get
away out there where there are men
in the church audiences"
And continuing, he declared that In
his opinion that was the reason why
so many Of the eastern preachers will
ingly accepted western positions:
Because, with all due respect 10
the women, there is always a strong
contingent Of men In the church con-
gregations"
A Hub Episcopal divine observed
last week: There Is no greater mis-
sonary ground than right here In Bos-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

The county clerk issued marriage II
census TO the following persons durinl
the past week.
W. ]. Wright, Salt Lake; lzetta B
Taylor Salt Lake.
G, NJ, Spicer. Long Beach, Cal; Ma
! bel NJ, Johnson, Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
G. II. Butler, Salt Lake; Kathern,
| T. Johnston, Salt Lake.
James NJ. Johnson. Salt Lake, Laura
l.. Smith, Salt Lake.
Andrew J. Bloomquist. Bingham;
Maria Il. Backlund, Bingham.
Edward ]. Adamson, Douglas, Ariz.
Florence Dillingham;, Boston. Mass
John Harmon Williams, Salt Lake:
Jennie NJ. Freeman, Salt Lake
Emil Flain. Glenwood Springs. Colo
Fannie Pretti. Glenwood Spring.
John c. Cochrane, Salt Lake; Mabel
ID. Smith, Salt Lake,
Carl G. Brown, San Francisco; Su-
san II. Sawyer, Salt Lake.
Lewis G. Bowen. Salt Lake; Grace
Carter, salt Lake.
c. r. Lundgren, Pocatello, Ida. Allie
Tolman. PocatellO.
John Milton Beck. Spanish Fork.
Sarah Jane Brockbank. Spanish Fork.
Leo Bowers, salt Lake. Harriet A.
Shelton. Salt Lake
John f. Harris, Eureka; Ellen Pit
man. Spanish Fork
John o, Miller, Fayette; Efie Howe.
Provo.
Moses s CARR. Draper Mary Ras-
mussen. Draper.
]. Berry Maycock. sprlngville. Lur-
intha Palfroyman, Springville
George A. Briggs, Teton, Eva Black
ford, Salt Lake.
Guy Gardner. Woodruff. Ariz.; En-
lily Beehe. ST. Thomas, New.
Chester b. Walker, Rexburg Ida.
Ada $. Wilson. Alta. Wyo.
Josiah Howard. Carey Ida; Lulu
Park, salt Lake.
r. b. Cusick, Bingham; Ida May
Hewlett, Bingham.
Walter Il. Williams Salt Lake; Rosa
Maude Jackson salt Lake.
MAIDS II. Broadbeck, Salt Lake:
Laura NJ. Larsen, Salt Lake.
Hans T. Heiselt Sanford, Colo; Lena
Otteson. Provo.
Christian Neiderhauser, Murray,
Katherine Hostetter. Salt Lake.
Alonzo Bullock. Salt Lake; Edna z.
Rawlings. Salt Lake,
Clarence l.. Jones. salt Lake. Ophe-
Tia Williams, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

n OsTON-home OF the Puritans
X birthplace Of more creeds and
! II isms than any other city In
America-faces famine OF
ministers, says the Post Of that city,
Ten important churches In the
greater city are seeking yalnly for
suitable meE willing to accept the
remunerativc positions OF pastors As
ministerial salaries go. these churches
pay well--from $500 to $4,000 year
Is. Yet the pillars Of the churches
have gone out into the highways and
byways for minister without success
Some Of these pulpits have been
without a regular occupant for years,
and the welfare 81 the churches Is
suffering Ministers Of rcpute are con-
iinually leaving Boston for other fields.
often In smaller cities. The Rev. 4.
{, Dixon is the latest to announce his
Intention Of abandoning the Hub.
In his letter OF resignation, Dr. Dixon
states that "hc leaves Boston only un.
der a compelling sense ~ duty and
with the conviction that his new pas
torate (the Moody church IN Chicago
opens up wider field Of opportunity"
None the less. church people In Bos-
ton ask why this compelling sense Of
duty when the field FOR opportunity
at the Ruggles street church. with its
congregation Of l.S2 members seems
equal with that Of any church any
whore.
only recently another well known
and able preacher DR.. Edward p.
Drew, resigned from the Emmanuel
Congregational church In Roxbury,
with its congregation OF b3S. to take
charge of the First church ~ Wor-
cester Emmanuel church is still watt
ing for a new pastor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
CAN DRINK TROUBLE
That's One Way 10 Get II.

Although they won't admit II many
| people who suffer from sick headaches
and other ais get them straight from
the coffee they drink and IL is easily
proved II they're not afraid 10 leave
/ ii 10 a test as In the case OF a lady
I IN Connellsvllle.
Il had been sufferer from sick
headaches for twenty-five years and
anyone who has ever had a had sick
headache knows what I suffered Some
times three days IN the week ! would
have 10 remain IN bed. al other times
couldn't lie down the pain would be 30
great My life was torture and II /
went away from home for a day 7
always came back more dead than
alive.
zone day ! was telling A woman my
troubles and she told me she knew that
u was probably coffee caused Il. She
said she had been cured by stopping
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
and urged me 20 try this food drink.
That's how ! came 10 send out and
get some Postum and from that time
I've never been without Il for IL suits
my taste and have been entirely cured
OF all my old troubles. Al I did was 10
ieavo on the coffee and ties and drink
Wen made Postum In iis place This
change has done me more good than
everything else put together
our house was like drug store for
my husband bougti everything he
heard OF to help me without doing any
eooc but when began on the Postum
my headaches ceased and the other
troubles quickly disappeared. ] have a
friend who had an experience Just like
nine and quitting coffee and uslns
Postum cured her Just as IL did me.
The headaches left and my general
health has been improved and an
much stronger. than before. nov I
enjoy delicious Postum more than I
ever did coffee" Name e1gen By pos- /
lum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason and its worth
hiding Out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

ished
Great men, those Who have extra
ordinary abilities as preachers ana mis-
scenarios. have turned 20 the Acids III
the greatest usefulness. the west N
may be- anywhere where The conditions
ara population indicate that man Of
energy and ability only Is needed b ae-
compish unlimited good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
MEXICANs ARRESTED.

Washington. Sept. THE department
Of Justice has received telegram from
L. s. Marshal Daniels ~ Arizona. stat
Ing that a large number Of warrants
have been issued and served upon Mex
leans in that territory who were organ
izing expeditions against the govern
ment OF Mexico. The marshal stated
that hearings are going on today at
Douglas. Aria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

s.. $50, and II is alleged to be IN an in
solvent condition They further allcge
that Putnam owns the majority OF the
stock and cannot be ousted by the other
stockholders and he refuses to resign.
Judge Morse issued an order IN the
case citing the defendant to shaw cause
on Sept % why receiver should not
be appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
CARL REDMAN DISCHARGED.
Automobiles Held Not Responsible fol
Death Of Daniel Woods.

car Redman. former bicycle rider
ana now su,omobilist. who was in
charge Of the machine which killed
Daniel Woods In an accident a few
days ago is held not responsible for
me sad occurrence.
Mier The accident Redman was
hken before Judge Diehl and placed
Under bonds on the charge OF inyol-
sniary malslaushter. The coroners
July brought In a verdict that the de-
ceased rsme 10 his death by an acct
Cent and Redmsn was completely ex-
osuied.
ms morning when the case was
cAlsd before Judge c. n. Diehl. Assist
any county ATTY Lyon moved that
lhs complaint be dismissed. The order
vas MADE and Mr. Redman discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
COURT NOTES.

Judge ~ l. Richie viii 60 10 Too.
,s county on Monday to hold court on
hat day
'lase Armstrong viii make setting
y criminal cases on Monday mornlns
10Y lrial IN his court during the rogu.
Af September term.
~ The regular weekly divorce call
S'tIlay afternoon Judge Morse
ta-i,l DEGREES 0f divorce In favor o'
,sntH IN each Of the following cases
Sly u Donahue against John r..
r-s1le cruelty. Otha Talbot against
.la Ieloott' inhdelity. Emma Myer
''''H'' henry Myer; failure TO support.
-, ssion D. Williams, the bicycle rider
~ ssaln cited before Judge Morse
s.ss,lasy afternoon for falling 70 pay
- 9''ofced wife, Grace Williams. An.
~. as ordered by the court. The
~. --''u vas continued for one week
~ request u Mr. Williams attorney
~. sAlf.is 90 show that the wife has
80 The collection OF allmony
-. g gi9 hot authorize her attorney 10
Of Williams IN court "
slii has been filed N tho si.,,,o,
~ ily John Bersland agsjnst the
- Llgai a. Railway companv m
y. 49, q4nages IN the sum OF 81 200
-. p,.'sonal Injuries received by be,ny
80 oy one NJ defendants cars an
49, south street between r,rst "a
s.g'l West on July ~ iess Rev
s.. ~ S 4, crossing the track when
tgistd ''' ana was seriously
-. le order 10 show cause why a tan
lsrsei /, aiming order should not b.
hi ss. y. l'e case Of Giovanni Ccrosh.
b.. sans The Mount Pickle comnsnv
4, ,. -., heard today by Judge Morse
=, ,,.el plated, and the matter wui
i,..s Ahiil sept %. In the meat.
III. 'se company will no douh, con,
a.. .ne drainage pipe line from o.
a.. y 70 ne Ninth South canal "a
49,. we me water away which No.
- las Stood IN the street and cre-
~ nuisance. 10 abate which ,Aain
"''a me present injunction suit
pssrss. Norse has granted RnsaBe
-.'.ls'en a divorce from NeDs pas
,he grounds OF desertlon ana
!. M, according 10 the evidence
d s,-'.. nearing yesterday Af,ernoon
q, f,. .l Who Is an elderly man
so. -s VIE and has been living wI,s 4
isrsc+ oman known as Mrs. Wfllan,
gotsr,, 70 WON he has decided bis
tsfa-f - nl court also ordered de.
IA r., 20 ay his wife $500 as sumonv
.ss ~. s attorneys fees. Rasmnssss
49,, ' e, m court. but owing ~ ~
4 sis oi Dis attorney frnm he citv
it,- ~ =, hot contest the eass ~ ~
n 4 , " Gays IN which to me- q oo, ~
& W" uial which he viii pr ,,lS
sf 800 ZION has been filed IN IN. a,,
slier ~ 6,y " G. Chapman q ~
] h.. ga = =. Toyt. in which T. ,,s ~
: en- receiver be apno1n, Inn uey
hintl-s american Mercantile sgercy
iiy sia.s s,ltse that they are tSs n,,g
M 80. sholdefs IN he ss. ne mn,
In. 4 , munger. w. BENJAMIN Pn,'
svsFl n, -,Iiig its affairs IN an ~.
Se5 :" Ahner ahr II is nov ~
n Q, I, (. s''oas persons IN ne ,o,sI
''''' While lie assets are onIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Of DURAND,
| MURRAY JUSTICE
,,i,o Commenced Yesterday
F'I M Charge Of Threatening
To do Murder
E.Io He WOULD KILL EDITOR
o,os wa. called and No" he Is
Us D ON III. Dcfen''-l'"'e''
submit Briefs

,of charles F. Durahd' justice
NE "a go Of Murray who was ar
e'''i N .ommi murder, came up io'
ns 10 .sore Justice Holm yesterday
slFin ,ssr gsis witness was 80. J. 5
De '0'DY 40, Of the Murray Eagle
baf.' MA in his complaint that Mr.
no SUI, .,s,,e,tened to take the editors
fe ..ohle grew out OF certain ar
lh ,T,,sd in Mr.. Barlow's paper
ia" me dolngs. or alleged mis-
ftlaN' y, pursnd in his Official ca
doIsS -. sdl,or made war upon the
patty. .is ~, him with being a tool
,utite LAKE Of Merchants Pro-
ANN. Is n.,'ciiiIon fame
crssgp AND THREATENED
Daiaa,.,, against him that he went
mlllsi.Ss ofioe on the night Of Aug.
2 hslVp Il alleged, cursed the editor
IN and made a threat as follows:
,al'ag Non the top OF your head of
,se use my name again. so help me
- ,,g that Durand would carry his
i.-'' No execution. Mr.. Barlow tele-
- Ia the sheriff's office and had
- Justice placed under arrest.
!. me- trial yesterday, Mr., Barlow
..sS thar Durand made the threat
~. Nd ne. and his testimony was
&..-.borated by J. P. Cahoon, V. Shurt-
ini others.
ir'r,rs was represented by Atty. A.
goopaugh. and the defense con-
...sss mat the threat was made con-
,rsfauy and that his client had the
|,rr 10 make the threat As An Illus
|.ioa he said;
N A threatens 10 burn BIS house,
b las right 10 threaten 10 shoot A
n, Instant be puts his foot on BIS
rsri with a match on his person"
FIVE DAYS GRANTED.
asst County Atty. Willard Hansen.
,1 represented the state. said there
~ absolutely no comparison between
X case al bar and the supposed case
. Atty Hoppaugh. He said that a
sssraper had the right TO publish the
,me Of any man in Its columns, and IL
g statements made were not true.
K injured party had recourse In the
1ris but had no right 10 threaten the
lioTs iie
Justice Holm granted Ave days TO tho
iorneys in which 10 submit written
.e's when a decision viii be forth
mig
nnIsr NLntinr AZ Nfnnanrrnrn L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Nineteenth Ward-A farewell enter
tainment will be given Friday. Sept.
| IL, al the Nineteenth ward meeting
house, IN honor OF Charles Erickson,
who viii leave soon to perform a mis-
sion TO Great Britain The program
will commence at o'clock and is as
follows:
Mixed quartet. Miss Anna Erickson
Miss Merle Thomas, Richard New
ton and Julian Thomas.
Ifdftf .ss.sss...ss.s......... .........
Mandolin solo "..Miss Mile Howarth
Soprano solo,. Miss clare Williams
Selection (Concertina)...A. Lubengaier
Baritone solo .,..,,......,W VIM. Russell
Selection mandolin and Guitar ...
Vernon Sconherg Olaf Erickson,
Vernon Arnold and Charles Price
SaNaphone .Chas Berry
soprano SOLO. ...,n..,.,............
........Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
PIANO duet..s.,.s-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Lizzie Davis Miss Jean Hayward
Tenor solo ..,,..................Jo Poll
Violin solo ....,,. Miss Georgia Young
Remarks Elder Charles Erickson
Remarks ,'...'''..,''..,..,',,.
Selection .,....,....O. S. l.. Quartet
Richard Newton. Frank Parsons,
Vernon Arnold, John Lake.
Roller Skating at Wandamere to-
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
G. T.. WILSON COMMITS SUICIDE

Milwaukee. Sept s-Chsrles +. VIII
son. aged 80 years. formerly first assist
ant general freight agent Of the Wis
consin Central Railway company. COM
mitied suicide today by shooting His
friends ascribe IN health as the cause
Of the deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
BOYS IN THE LEAD.
Report OF City Board OF Health For
Week Ending Sept. s.

Thirty-six births were reported dur
ing the week; 20 males and IL females,
22 deaths were reported. 10 males and
nine females. Two shipped here FOR
burial.
There were reported seven cases OF
contagious and infectious diseases.
consisting OF one case OF scarlet fever.
two cases Of dlphtheria. four cases OF
typhoid fever.
Two cases Of scarlet fever and threa
cases Of dlphtheria remain in quaran-
tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
BOOK BINDING

Old books. Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News bindery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Roller Skating az wandamere to-
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Roller Skating at Wandamere to,
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Roller Skating at wandamere to-
rsht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
ONE PARTICULAR AssoRT.

Notwithstanding exclusive pat
terms only-Only three In line
and one ~ a color-The finest
-Embroidered-Priced at
$500 and $500 the pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
At $3.50 THE PAIR-The a..

sortment Is complete and very
comprehensive-Bla Black silks. seli
embroidered or IN colors-Nest
dainty effects or more striking
combinations, 10 sui, the taste
Every design peculiar 70 this
season-See this line-Not high
priced but very excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SILK HOSE BsRGAIN-,,

special purchase Of 20 dozen At
a price" enables US 70 make
this offer-The assortment in
cludes all pure silk hose-Em.
broidered IN new and beautiful
patterns and color schemes
Values are strong 1880 10 $500
We make the extraordinary Of.
Ter Of, the nair .,.......,.S2.So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
A SPECIAL ON SILK HOSE

New designs In Lily Of the VAL
ley and Forget-me-not idCas--
Embroidered on instep-A splen-
ala $500 article. We price
them special at the pair. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
This week we
mention Wo-
mems silk hose
New ideas in EN-.
broidered silk hose,

Elegant imported goods-Ex-
ceedingly dainty effects-The most
tastidious will And satisfaction In
this line-Prices 70 suit all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Indigo Blue Calicoes.

Fancy fOulnrd CaIICOcs. IiRht
American prints; simpsons
black and white calicocs: oil rcd
calicocs in pretty dress styles:
outing fannels ia plain cream
and dark and light checks and
stripes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
MEMS COR
ner" item
of in terest
Automobile
gountlet gloves

We have anticipated the de-
mand for gloves Of this charact-
cr and have laid IN q splendid
supply-They are all very super
Tor articles-Correctly cut and
sowed-The very best that mon
oy can buy--Eycry pair warrant
Cd TO give complete satisfaction.
Prices In unison with the quail
ties-Wo mention a Tow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
CRTY CORDoVAN HORSE

lIiDE--A splendid gauntlet Of
fine horsehido-Go0d medium
Wcight-Nery reasonable at tho
]alr ................ $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

PLAIN SILK HOsE-ln all
the popular shades for this sea.
son--Blsck. white. pink. cardin-
81. brown, navy. etc.-Every
pair pure silk and priced al only
t?b0 the pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
BIACk nm GAUNTLTTs-

Very wide-Fine light weight
Carried also iu small sizes Tor
Women-The pair ........S $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
GFNUINE CAPE GAuNr.

lETS-Tan color, very soft and
pliable-Onc piece gauntlet and
hack-A strictly first class sr,i-
cle-Thc pair ..........S6.0o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10

Twenty per cent discount offered
on purchases of tombstones made
within the next sixty days, at the
Cache Valley Marble Works
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10

1t is expected that President Joseph
F. Smith will attend the conference at
the Benson Stake at Lewiston next
Saturday and Sunday.
II. G. Hayball is constructing an
elegant steel fence with brick base
in front OF his beautiful home on
West Center street.