davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. Doan's
Regulets operate easily, tone the stom-
ach, cure constipation. 25c, Ask your
druggist for them. For sale by the j f
Grow Drug Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

The thickness of the earth e
crust is said to be from ten to
twenty miles.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

There might not be SO much room
at the the top if there were fewer
cushions at the bottom.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get it out of you. Take Ken.
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. The J. +.
Grow Drug Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
For sale by the j f Crow Drug Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

For number Of years Georgia
has led in the production of peach,
es for the Eastern market. That
State has nearly S,O00,O 900 trees.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

1t is easier to acquire good rep
utation than it is to keep the freck-
els off the latter.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

DIR. Blomer, a distinguished ply.
sician and alienist of Buffalo, New
York, says strawberries cause. in
sanity.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16
What's Finer For Dinner

One person killed and twenty
two injured as the result of col
lision of passenger trains on Iron
Mountain.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

After July l the American ex-
press company will not accept @.
o. D. shipments of liquor for pro-
hibition points
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16
The Semi-WeekIy News.

Thousands of its readers proclaim 1t the best
general newspaper in the world. Its secret OF
success is that it gives the farmer and his family
Just what they want in the way of a family news
paper. 1t furnishes all the news of the world
twice week. 1t has splendid page where the
farmers write their practical experiences on the
farm. 1t is like attending an immense farmers
institute. 1t has pages specially gotten up Tor
the boys and for the girls. 1t gives the latest
market reports. In short it gives combina-
ton of news and instructive reading matter
that can be secured in no other way.
For $3.50 cash in advance, we will send
The Semi-Weekly News and me
JIMPLECuTE. each for one year.
This means you will got total OF l56 copies
IT a combination which can't be beat, and you
will secure your moneys worth many times
over. Subscribe at once at The JUMP. ONCE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16
Special Clubbing Offer.

Every man should subscribe to his local
paper, because from it he secures class OF
news and useful information that he C. n get no
where else. He should however, also subscribe
to frst-cass general newspaper Such news
paper is
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over 60 years by millions Of, mothers
success. II soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain; cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
IN every part of the world twenty-five cents
a bottle Be sure and asE for Mrs. Winslow' S
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-06-16

The man who talks about civic
righteousness ought to keep his
own back ward clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
THEY WILL BE GOOD.
Young Couple Had an Experience
Which Held" Them.

Two young folks had rather an I'M
pleasant experience with a pair Of
handouts az the home Of Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Bull last night, and al
though their friends had a good laugh
40 their expense. the principal actors
in the anair aid not enjoy Il 50 very
much Deputy sheriff Bull had gone
20 the tabernacle 10 attend A lecture
and the young folks found the cuffs
and proceeded 10 put one cum ON the
wrist ~ a Young man present aud the
other on the wrist " q young lady.
After having their fun az the expense
of Che Young couple they began 10 look
for the key 90 the cuffs, but were un-
able 90 ind 10. one Of Mr.. Bulls
daughters remembered that her father
had lost the key several days ago and
had non found H. They then conclud-
"a that the best plan would be- 10 take
tho prisoners 20 the county jail or
the police station where they hoped
20 secure "a key which would unlock The
cuffs. After going to both places and
interviewing AN the officers they could
find. they were unsuccessful IN finding
key. and returned 20 their home BY
This time. Mr. Bull had returned from
tho tabernacle. and they were greatly
relieved 90 know that he had found his
koy. and hence was enabled 10 release
them from their predicament II Is
safe 90 say that they VIII not play
with handouts In that manner again
soon. unless they are sure that the
key Is 800 easy reach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
EZRA 7. STEVENSON NEW
COUNSELOR TO BlSH0PRIC.

In the Eighteenth ward chapel last
evening large congregation assem-
bIed and took part m the reolgaulza-
ton OF The ward bIshoprlc. rendered
necessary hy the death ~ John a. Fg-
ans. who was nrst counselor 20 Bishop
T. A. ClaWson. Tho presidency ~ The
stake Elders Richard W. Young, jos
$ Wells ana John VI. Knight. were in
attendance and the nominations.
which were unanimously sustained.
were made by President Icuug. Latay-
cite T. whitney former second coun-
sellr. was chosen first counselor to an
the vacancy occasi0ned hy the death Of
Elder Evans and Elder Ezra T. Ste.
veuson was ordained % the place OF
second counselor Nr Stevenson mas
resided IN The Eighteenth ward about
four years and has taken a leading part
In the affairs OF the ward. he allied a
mission 90 New Zealand and 10 a young
man ~ sterling integrity and wide has.
luess experience.
During The evening Miss Emma Lucy
Gates. who WAS in the congregation
sang by request. "Oh. SO mountains
high the choir Joining o. the ch0rls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

Eulogies @"...,",,..,,,.... chaplain
Sweet and Low .............. quartet
Recitation .............. Miss J. Mauch
Tenor solo ..........,.,.. Frad Graham
ode, tune "BOylston' .......,.......
........,... quartet and Members
Benodiction,
Organst John Befkhoel n Fl. Paurs
church was the accOmpanlst 40 the
conclusion of the program the odd Fell
lows repaired 20 the cemeteries where
the graves Of ODD Fellows were dec
GRATED with flowers and Wreaths. A
ritu8listlc service was held at Mt. Oh.
vet.
The address delivered by Deputy
Grand Master +. VI. Timer follows.
In accordance with the proclama-
ton OF the grand master OF this iuris-
diCt'on we have assembled today as Odd
Fellows % pay loving tributes OF re-
spcct 20 the memory OF our deceased
odd Fellows. who were with Us but now
have passed beyond the veil
AN enlightened and civilized nation
1eyercs the memory of rs dead and e
Is N and proper Tor all people some-
times % lay aside the cares OF NE and
" Gnu NNiAI way AN AilE HAlflL flllfH 90
the dead, 20 drop the loving tear AMI
strew the flowers Of spring upon their
graves And so we as members Of this
great fraternal institution today meet.
that our dead may not bc forgotten. blt
that theii virtues may De made known
and their memory kept green. Since cur
last memorial day many OF our brath-
rem and sisters have departed their
voices are hushei, their chairs are va
can't their last battle has been fought.
their welfare has ended and peacefully
they have sunk 10 rest
81 thus can upon You, my brethren,
that ve may nttingly spend this hour
IN concentrating their good deeds
and be htted when We 20 hence 10 en-.
ulate their virtues and Do ourselves
prepared Tor the great change that
awaits rs all
The hall was crowded with lodse
members ana their friends a m0nu-
ment covered with flowers and vines
was placed In front Of the platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
PACKING HOUSE NOVEL. -"
DR. Padcn's subject at the First Pres
bytcrian Church.

Rev. Dr. ". ". Paden preached last
evening in the First Presbyterian
church on The Packing House Novel. q"
from the text. AS he thlnketh IN his
heart. so is he The discourse was a
lively and torc.ole criticism OF Upton
Slnclair's novel entitled The jungle,
which the speaker considered as real
Ism run mad and pcssmlsm rampant.
The doctor said ln part;
We speak of tho atmosphere OF a
place, OF man or society In other
words a mans circumstances or habl-
lat has something 90 90 with his lie,
though a mans inner l.fe has much
NOR 20 90 with it The habitat Of the
op;Imist is sunny and serene. the pes
simisi Is drenchti with murh aud pdl-
plating NTH discomfort Tho recent
novel hy Upton Sinclair. which Is ere
diiri H.ta lawns broush, about the
investigation ot l3cNngholscs iD CHI
'isu DIS 70 good piece 10 pess.mIstis
work. 3 DO uO. believe N is the whole
truth about mcu and conditions de-
scrihad ] believe 90 Is simply a realise
Ga collection o, AN The BAD things not
usually exploited u public squares noi
on .1.lii,1's Fairgrounds nor 10 thu
family D.H.r nur $40 tea table. IL has
bee. Useful iI calling attention 20 Ger.
tiu vicious conditions and Criminal
rrI.f.r- i.af prevail loo some packing
house. o. 10 is followed by enactment
of better LAWS It's brutal expose viii
have Justification otherwise the book
mus. iu 60 few months md i,s way
tl Bubble creek
Nt Sip.a., calls everybody in Pack
ngluu bal. everything was graft There
was mo- loyalty 'r iaCeucy and uo honor.
] do not think the description oi the
employers co. employees iair have a
better belief iu human nature. such
descriptions are not true realism. they
areI ihels on human nature.
Nothing is SAID about the millions o.
people WIG have been true 10 their Fam
ilies to their civic or religious duties
but, uu the contrary everything Is said
about hose Who have failed or fallen
By the Way Mr. Sinclair seems 20
have mlssei al! Che criminal dishoues.
IT, greed and grafi NOT only NJ the
packngnouscs but also OF Chicago. 10
black pictures
Jesus sail: Cleanse first the inside
OF the cup and platter' GU, Of the hear,
are the issues Of lie A good house
won't make a good housekeeper, good
laws won't make good citizens You
cannot get out ~ man what is not
first In him. AS "a man thinkcth Goo
his heart. so Is hc.
AS Dr. Peabody says 1T is true that
one legitimate prayer ~ the Christian
reformer in the present age may create
a better social order and renew a right
relation between various classes "
men, but a much better and wor,hIer
petition Of one who desires 'o shane
the social order ~ the times. would 3,
a. It was OF old, Create So me O. clean
heart, Oh God. and renew a right spirit
IN me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
MAY FORCE WILSON OUT.
Possibility Of Beef Scandal Making
Plnchot Secretary Of Agriculture.

A Washington special 10 the New York
Times under date Of June Z says.
II was reported tonight IN circles which
sustain close relations with the White
House that clifford Pinchot. chief Of the
forestry service, would succeed James
Wilson as secretary Of agriculture within
the next few months. No confirmation
Of tho report could be obtained.
II was stated in support OF tho rumor
That the president regarded the Neil.-
Reynolds report a. an Indictment Of the
agricultural department OF which the
bureau Of animal industry Is part.
The alleged conditions In Chicago must.
In the presidents opinion. So Is said, have
been due iu some measure 90 the dercliC-
tons of the secretary Of agriculture
Mr. PinChot a. a great favorite with the
president. He Is man Of good family,
culture. and great wealth and IL said %
have played an important part IN draw.
ing what is known as the Beverage
meat inspection bill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

Genesis nrst chapter and 70 verse FIVE
inclusive OF the second chapter. .elat-
ing 10 the spiritual creation. The doc
trine Of the pro-eNistcuce Of the spirits
or all men and women, the parsonage
called Jesus OF Nazareth being the
nrttborn Of every creature, was dwelt
upon az length The good that would
come out Of the fair OF man was por-
trayci In the experiences that accrue
from sorrow and pain, darkness and
death. and the necessity and reality n
the atonement by which an mankind
would be redeemed from the fan
were eNpounded and supported by
scripture quotations. Tho philosophy ot
the doctrine was also presented.
Inc restoration Of man 10 the PRES
encc Of God ss enjoyed hy the first pair
m Parddise formed the subject OF the
closing part Of the discourse. That the
atonement covered the effects Of the
fan was proved nom the New Testa-
ment Death passed upon a.l mankind
through heredity lUd individual sin .
NE in the resurrection would restore
aIL but each in his own order regulated
oy MS own acts for good or etll. The
pIlnCipl OF spiritual Erayitation by
which all VIII eventually BE- gathered
10 their own Kind was explained The
fnal redemption into some degree =
JOY and glory after the claims Of JUS
'ice were satisfied. and the gospel NJ
salvation By faith, repentance and bap-
tisin and The light and power Of the
Holy Ghos, was declared by the sneak
o. Who argued that 10 would be
preached 20 every creature either In
the flesh or out Of the body, and christ
would obtain the victory over satan.
truth overcome error light dispcI dark.
ness. the Evil one be bound and the
Savior reign as King Of kings and Lord
Of lords.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
Young Man Goes Back 10 Pay.
son Until the Hear
ing.
RELEASED BY HABEAS CORPUS
lie Was Then ReaTcstcd and Placed
Under Bonds OF $500 Which
Was Furnished.

O. W. spalnhower. the young man
who was released from the state prison
on Saturday afternoon on a writ Of
habeas GROUPS granted by Judge Arm
strong OF the district court and was i'm
medlately re-arrestel, was taken before
Judge Whitaker OF the city court this
morning and was ordered released I'M
der bonds in the sum OF $500. The
bondsmen OF spainhower are Jesse ;.
Taylor former mayor Of Payson, The
home Of the young man and Isaac Han
sen, city councilman Of Payson. The
defendant will go 10 his home, where
he viii remain until time for his pre-
Rminary hearing which Will be agreed
up0n later between County Attorney
Christensen and Attorney stott OF the
defense.
The young man was charged with
hurglsrizlng q room in the Realty block
on West Temple street some time ago,
and upon being arraigned waived q
preliminary hearing and was bound
over % the district court. When he ap-
peared before that court he pleaded
guilty and was sentenced By Judge
Armstrong to two years in the state
prison.
At the time he pleaded guilty II was
claimed in his petition for a writ Of ha.
beas corpus that he ~as under age and
was not advised as to his rights. and
hence the court should not have re-
ceiyed his plea Of guilty After
hearing the arguments on the ha-
boas corpus. Judge Armstrong decided
10 release the prisoner and stated that
had he been advised Of the facts Of the
case ne would not have received the
plea Of guilty. but would have instruct
"a the defendant 20 secure counsel and
would have advised him more fuzzy as
O.. lf- fIgNfe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
ORIGIN or THE FLAG.
story Of the Birth and Growth Of
Great American Emblem.

The third ana las, sossion or me
salt Lake stake conference 7..t hold
80 the Assembly hall al o'clock lef
evening. and was under the direction
Of the Sunday school oairar. of I'M.
stake. There was "a large sttaudap,.
the main Hoor and gallery HON. vef
illlel. The following progt4m MI.
carried out.
Song. Love az Home" hv Tho ..r-
Eegatlon Prayer was offered B., Ef.
der Edward r. Ashton America
was then stirrnely rendered hv the
congregation.
An address ON the origin and deye.-
opmcnt Of the American flag. Was De-
liyered by Elder George Albert smith
The speaker gave am account of some
OF the flags used hy the American colo.
nists prior 90 The Revolution. one OF
these was the Beaver hag used by IN.
people 81 New York. and the Rattle
snake flag that appeared In the Satur.
day Evening Post. published by Benja
min Franklin. This representation was
IN IL sections. one for each of the colo
MES. and underneath the reptile vas tn
Injunction Of Franklin. Unite OF Die"
The devising OF the stars and stripes
by Betsy Ross was told by Elder Smith.
and the adoption Of the same by Con-
gress. The American flag Is one %
the Oldest, while the country which q
represents II one Of the youngest u the
nations. While the flags of other coun.
tries have changed. there has been no
change 10 the stars and Stripes. except
the addition Of new stars ON the admis-
sion Of new states. The flags Of Splln.
France and Great Britain were COM
pared with the emblem OF our own
country.
on what he termed Gag etiouette. %
Elder Smith said that the flag should
always be holsted at sunrise aud taken
down al sunset. Il should moi remain
exposed 10 the elements when h is
10 be half-magted A. should 6-sf ha
drawn 10 the top OF the fagstaF and
then lowered 10 the desired posltiop
The Iatter-day Saints ssid the
speaker. have been misrepresspied In
their attitude towards the elorlops e,,.
blem OF our country. They are se,or1
10 no people IN their reverence Tor ana
devotion To- the stars ana Shrine. Ops
on the arst things done by the n,oreers
of these mountain wales Mas n bols,
the American far Ia IN, hreoyo INA
their sons rad fought FOR Il and 4oniT
continue IN eghf Tor 10 y-bcro,.,, 80
wherever occasion demanded
A vocal Solo VAS rsrIer,4 Ia. C.t,,lo.
PIKE
An address on the sphisc, ~ .Tbo
Home was d,liverel bv V{rs, Assis,-
ant stake superiuter6ert S,crtSr i
Richar5s 10 snok. cf IN, trrr,5sins
ana slrauirg ,er5Syc,. a., ~ 80,
tr,. toward oTushipr o,,, ~ ai,.,r, az
etitutior ana ssi5 tbst Ne ,'is,i,,, -
nc sunday school Was n courtsr,C,
any sentiments which aimed I'D 10 ds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
They Were Held in the Tabernacle
And Assembly Hall
Yesterday.
INTERESTING TOPICS At ALL.
Splendid Decorations In Honor OF flag
Day-SpcCial Patriotic Services
Al Night

Yesterday was the quarterly confer
ence Of the Salt Lake stake. meetings
being held in the morning, afternoon
and evening The first and third meet
ing convened 30 the Assembly hail.
which presented q beautiful appear
srce. The stand. tho organ and the
galleries we're beautifully decorated,
the work having been performed by
members Of the Sunday schools Of tho
stake. a large American Tag was
gracefully daped over each of the
three speakers stands, and there was
an abundance of bunting and pure
white drapinFs, with knots NJ blue,
end here and there large fans upon
which were tho Stars and stripes.
seldom has the historic building been
made 10 put on such "a pleasing APP
ucarsnce The decorations were IN
honor 81 Flag day. ana was q credit
60 the persons having the work IN
charge
or the general authorities NJ the
Church there were present Elder John
r Winder Of the First Presidency and
Elders Hyrum N. Smith. George Albert
Smith. and Charles ". peurosc ol the
quorum OF apostles The meeting was
presided over by President Nephi j.
Morris and counsolors
The choir and congregation rang
Come come We Saints. no toll nor
labor fear" Prayer was offered by
Elder Elias e. Woodruff. Singing,
eye children Of our Cod" The sacra-
ment was administered under the d.
rectiou Of the bishoprics of the Four
teenth and Fifteenth wards.
Counselor George r. Emery present.
I'd tho names Of the general and stake
authorities for the votes Of the congrc-
CATION. and al the officers were sus-
tanned. there being no opposition.
A quartet from the Twenty fourth
ward choir sang The Lost chord
Elder Rodney g. Badger reported
the condition ~ the high priests quo
rum. showing that that organization
was increasing I'm membership and that
its members were engaged in good
works.
Meetings which are held under the
direction II the stake presidency for
the benefit az those who do not UNI
dorstand the English language, were
NfIIf N'IlNN w NlIf ANIlNMlIA NI''oh'l y
Elder Peter Loutens0ck. Tor the Ger
mans. Elder John Lawrence for the
Scandinavian, and Elder Stanley f.
Taylor Tor the Hollanders. An these
organizations were hourshlng and
were doing an admirable work
vocal solo was rendered by Walter
Lam0reauN.
President John r. Wiuder briefly
addressed the congregation. lie spoke
Of the beautiful decorations, the cX-
cellcnt attendance, and tho commend
able condition OF the stake, as shown
10y the report rendered by the provi-
Gus speakers
Elder Hyrum NJ Smith spoke ~
Christ as being the pattern after which
men are expected 20 model their lives.
President Morris announced that an
old folks committee had been appoint
ed 10 give an excursion once each sum-
mer % the aged OF the stake, irrespec.
tive ot creed and that during the win.
ter each ward would have an enter.
tainment for the old folks living within
ls boundary lines
Singing. what was witnessed in the
heavens"
Benodicuon by Elder Joseph r.
Smith, Jr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
SUIT FOR SANDER.
Filed To-day by II. Y. Licberthal
Against Max Daniels.

II. y Lieberthal filed suit in the
district court today against Max
Daniels 10 recover damages In the to-
tai sum OF $4,000 Tor alleged SANDER
ana false arrest The complaint al
leges that on May Is, Daniels caused
tht arrest Of Lieberthal on the charge
~ embezzlng a suit Of clothes worth
81. After the arrest Of plaintiff 1t
is alleged that defendant went 10 B.
Rich 4 Sons where plaintiff was em-
ployed. and told Rich that LIeberthal
had stolen a suit Of clothes and tried
10 cause his discharge When the
criminal action came 90 trial before
Judge piehl the court found that no
onensa had been committed and or
dereI Iieberthal discharged, The lat
ter now asks damages against Dan
iels in the sum Of 5000 for SANDER
and 5000 for false arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
INCREASED PENSIONS.

Congressman Joseph Howell has -hst
been notified by the United states com.
missioner Of pensions that the following
citizens Of Utah have recently been given
increases IN pension over what they were
formerly receiving. Hilton Springfield
Bountfu: John Rice. Z? west First south
street. salt Lake. Mrs. Amanda NJ Payne
" north Third West street Salt Lake,
Alexander Powers. Moab, Mrs Hannah
MCCarty, rs Twenty-sIXth street. ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
FOR RENT.

Two MODERN BRICK coT-r,o--
close in' Deseret Savings Hank 'AGES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Held Yesterday by City Lodges Of the
l. q. q. I.

The city lodge % me T. n. a. P. hsli
memorial day exercises yesterday AZ
ternoon. ln the Market street hall,
where the following program was pre-.
scented.
ode. "Amsrica" Quartet and Members
Prayer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rev.
ID N Hc.mick lin a. r. church
cone SWeetly Solemn Thought" ....
quartet. Miss Agatha BerkhoeL Miss
Judith Anderson, Fred Graham ".
Chrisi0pherson.
A4Alfrf ssrs.st tsssH.ts.ft sfssHsaasss.s
Deputy Grand Master +. a. Timer
Reading 81 PROCLAMATION .............
................. Secretary r. A. Caine
Violin solo .....-..t..... Harry Lester
Con,ralto solo Miss Agatha BeEkhoel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
LOST.

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN Co----
WOOD canyon and Salt Lake a So uS,
ian female dog; name Maud" or 81 .s.
cliic Hotel 500 Reward. "'aha p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
FREE ORGAN RECITAL.
Fine Program at Tomorrow Altcr.
moons Event in Tabernacle.

Following BE- DE program arranged Tor
IutEda, 3 $40 M. organ recital ar tho
tabernacle Org1nIu J. j. Mcclellan Of.
NgIarInrs