davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
OF INTEREST TO YACHTSMEN.

The schooner yacht Rusalka, recently purchased
by Bird S. Coler will be the flagship of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club, of which he is the commodore.
William Butler Duncan, tr.. has had 40-foot
launch built by the Herreshoffs, at Bristol. R. l.
for use on Long Island Sound. for towing his
last Wednesday.
-Four owners have entered yachts for the Brook
lyn Yacht Clubs ocean race from Gravesend Bay
TO Bermuda, for the cup offered by Sir Thomas J.
Upton. The race is 70 be started on May IS
The Harlem Yacht Club will open it's clubhouse
for the season May 19, when there will be races
and water sports The annual spring regatta will
be sailed on Memorial Day, and on August Il there
Is TO be cruising race OF 100 miles Stratford
Shoal light and return.
Twenty miles an hour is the speed credited to
John b. Roses new motor boat Brushby which
was recently launched at Morris Heights.
Hollis Burgess has sold the cruising sloop PaoIa
for c. II. Sherburne. OF Boston, to Louis H. Clark
Of Dorchester, and the sloop Rube, owned by H. l.
i5owden' OF Waltham, Mass, TO g. =. Granbery, Of
New York.
The Dixie is the name of a large motor boat
nearly completed for a yachtsman OF Galveston bv
the Electric Launch Company Of Bayonne N ]
The hull which will be coppered TO the water line
ana mas hye water-tight bulkheads. measures 80
teet draft. The Dixie will be equipped with two
light plant.
Richard Mansfield, the actor, who is a member
OF me LaTchmont Yacht Club, has sold his schooner
yache' the Amor.ta 10 Walter Dupree OF Chicago
The Gardenia is the name chosen by A H Nor
rls' OF the New York Yacht Club for his new 40
footer, which is building at Woods ward civ
isiaho' iron designs by William Gardner
cornelius Vanderbits 7O-foot sloop. the Rain
DOW is being ntted out for the seasons racing at
New London, under the direction OF Canta,n
Charles Barr. "a ~op''@ii
r. NJ Smiths bronze eo-foot sloop the Effort ,s
rapidly nearing completion at Jacobs yard al CITY
lsland Her deck fittings being put In nositton
aiia she ~iil be ready for launching In a few Says
May e fAA ABOUT
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Brooklyn club played Sunday baseball with
the Philadelphia Nationals at Washington Park
again yesterday without interference as the man
agement depended upon the contribution boxes
placed at the entrances instead of charging ad-
mission.
The Superbas won by score of TO In a pitch-
ing battle between Stricklett and Duggleby. Lum-
ley scored the only of the game in the opening
inning when he hit the first ball pitched by Dug
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
CINCINNATI. II: PIrTsBURG. 6.
CHICAGO. i: ST. LOUIS. ..
GIANTS WIN AT UTICA.
Score all the Runs in Three Innings and
Beat the State Leaguers.

Utica. n. Y. April 29.-The New York Nationals
played an exhibition game with Utica to-day, and
won by score of to ). Utica led until the fifth
inning, when the score was tied.
Fairbanks relieved Blanchard in the sixth, and
with gifts and hits the champions won out. The
score follows:
r. H. h.
Utica ..........,.........0 ! o O-5 7
Batteries: New York-Ferguson and Smith; Utica
Blanchard, Fairbanks and Mcnamara.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
COLONEL WELLS OFFERS RIFLE TROPHY.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Annapolis. April 2s.-Colonel j. Hollis Wells
commanding officer OF the list Regiment n q;
N " has offered handsome cup a trophy for
an annual competition IN rifle shooting between
teams OF the list and the Naval Academy The
nrst match will take place here May IS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA

First base errors-New York 2; Philadelphia, l. Left
on bases-New York s. Philadelphia 10 First base on
balls-OH Leroy, OFF Henley, I: of Dygert Struck
out-fy LEROY. 4 by Henley l. by Dygert Stolen base
-keeer. Home run-MOriartty. Three-base hits-Hahn.
Chase Conroy Thomas Dygert TSobase hits-willlaHs.
Morlarty. Double play-BroutheTs, Murphy md Davis
Passed halls-ByTnea %. Umpire-Hurst. Time. 40.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

In the annual English and Irish bar match, held
to AZ points. Two golfers, who have visited Amer
played on the English team. The former won, but
Hunter lost in the singles
1t now looks as though some CT the strongest
amateur golfers in the country would play in the
open tournament at the Atlantic City Country Club
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week
Walter }. Travis and George L. BrokaW are X
pected to go from here.
Paul Waterman and Dawson Lloyd are on a. golf
ing trip abroad They will join the American col
ony Hoylake for the amateur championship.
Herbert NJ. Hartman. the first American to win
the amateur championship Of the United States
Golf Association. has been playing we'll in South
seen on the links again this season in the East
In addition to the thirteen clubs that are Metro
State Golf Association includes Atlantic City.
Hin. Colona, Erwin Park. Ridgewood and Glen
Ridge.
Hereafter golfers who make use of the public
links at Van Cortlandt Park will have 10 secure
ana be able TO show permits. This plan was tried
before, but never strictly enforced.
From now until the end OF November competitive
play win be d feature each week with the men,
beTs of the Oakland Golf Club. Of Bayside. Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
SWEEPSTAKES AT WEsTCYEsTER

at the Westchester Golf Club yesterday The
course in excellent condition. The following
cards were returned:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
FULTz GOES TO THE ATHLETICS.

1t was announced yesterday that the New York
American League Club had traded Dave Fultz
centrehelder. for Dan Hoffman who played the
same position with the Philadelphia Americans.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal 4 Jersey City l. Rochester, 49, Providence
Newark 2; Toronto l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
,LEvEIANp. 10; 81. LoUIs. 8.

AT Louis n p
Cleveland. 1 a
ST. Louis. o l l %
Betteries-Townsend and Bsnis Howell ard Spencer.
Umpres-Connor and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Two-base ht-Batch. Three-base hit-Casey Home
rlIn-IMnley Stolen base-Magee Left bases
Brookyn. s; Philadelphia, 6; First, base on balls-on
Strickett. 2; off Duggleby, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Duggeby l. struck outIy Stricklett. Z; by Duggleby
4. Passed bal-Bergen. Time. 1888. Umpires-Conway
and F,n1slfe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
CHICAGO. 2: DETROIT. 1.
At Chicago

AT Chicago r. H.
Chicago. ..............
Detroit. ......-... O-I .
Betteries-AltrociI and Mcfarland; Mulln and Payne
Umpre-O IeoUgEln.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn I; Philadelphia, o. Chicago 4; ST. LOUIS .
Cincinnati. IL Pittsburg 6.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Superbas Beat Quakers-Lnnaleys
Home Ran the Only Tally.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

Phladephia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston. -,
n Louis
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

The Harlem Yacht Club will open its clubhouse
for the season on May 19, when there will be races
and water sports The annual spring regatta will
be sailed on Memorial Day, and August II there
Is TO be cruising race OF 100 miles Stratford
ShOal light and return.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

-Four owners have entered yachts for the Brook
lyn Yacht Clubs ocean race from Gravesend Bay
70 Bermuda, for the cup offered by Sir Thomas j..
Upton. The race is 70 be started on May 25.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Bat Hard and Beat Ath-
letics an One-sided Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
Detroit Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS oE GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. H. Phiiad'a g. lClsveland 10; ST. LOUIS
Chicago 2; Detroit. l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Horses and Carriages.

HORSES pastured and boarded dne pasture lsSFbAR
IL stalls. best or care rates on apptleat'eh n
FOREST STOCK FARM r F. d. No. fatsss"h~ "
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Paul Waterman and Dawson Lloyd are on a. golf
ing trip abroad They will join the American col
Ony at Hoylake for the amateur championship.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Bs.ebalI, To-day, 4 p. NJ. American League Park
n v Americans ys- Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

William Butler Duncan, tr. has had a 40-foot
launch built by the Herreshoffs, at Bristol. R. l.
for Long Island Sound for towing his
last Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

The schooner yacht Rusalka, recently purchased
by Bird S. Coer will be the flagship of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club of which he is the Commodore
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Twenty miles hour is the speed credited to
John b. Roses motor boat Brushby which
was recently launched at Morris Heights.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Hollis Burgess has sold the cruising sloop Paol
for c. II. Sherburne. Of Boston, to Louis H. CLARK
Of Dorchester, and the sloOp Rube, owned by H. l
Bowden. Of Waltham, Mass, TO G. =. Granbery O
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
HEBER.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Farmers Institute--Car Famine Hin
ders Farmers and Shippers.

Special Correspondence.
Heber City, Wasatch Co., Oct. o.
The l21th quarterly conference of the
Wasatch stake was held Saturday and
Sunday last. Elder George Teasdale.
Prof. Jno A. Widtsoe and wife and
Profs. Harmon and Maycock. teachers
OF the Is. Y. L. at Provo, were present.
on Saturday night an agricultural
meeting was held in the stake house
under the auspices OF Prof, Widtsoe and
associates.
The past two DAYS the wind blew a
perfect hurricane, blowing at the rate
snow fen the first day. This storm has
put back beet digging, which would
have been completed if farmers had
had sufficient cars 10 unload the beets
into. a majority Of the farmers are
about through. The Utah Sugar COM
pany has rented quite number OF
acres OF land, which is under the man
agement Of Mr.. Briggs, and has about
40 acres yet 10 dig.
Sheep shipping is about at a standstill
here for want OF cars, two or three
herds are around Heber In the fields,
have been for two or three weeks past
waiting for cars. Last week, John Il.
Austin sent over herd of sheep to
be shipped by the u. =. r. r.. he got
tired OF waiting In Heber.
Grain Is turning out well, considering
the trying weather. just before harvest.
Potatoes are very poor, owing to frost.
All other crops are pretty fair.
Mercantile Building and Amuse-
ment hail are progressing very slowly
towards completion the last named on
account OF funds Thermometer indicates
this morning ~ below freezing point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
CoALvILLE'
ELECTION JUDGES.
amounted by Commissioners for NO.
yember Election.


c.,,,.uls summit Co., Oct. @.-The
,anntv commissioners met Friday and APP
49,, he following judges OF election,
py pavS XIV No, /, John Coffee, Mrs. w.
n Wstson William Blake; No. 2. Verne
,In,ns A Pike, Il. 7. Kimball; No, 3,
,nsnrgs NJ QUINN j j. Howarth, John
49,, No / william Donavon, Frank
it,sI5s Henry Fares. No. !, Eugent Fltz-
na,rick John +. Walsh G. 7. Prisk; No.
Z lain TALON, James Corrigan,. James
peirson; No. Z. John NJ. Harrington, 90
ssnh stoe, George Wheeler; No; 5, >, D
smith Dick Pelton, William Caison, NO.
J. John c. Harrington, Joseph Lanuer'
W. II. Tennrsley. =, po.r. vu
Parey's Park No. 10. L. Ia Powers VII
ford Snyder, Ira Pace.
woodland No Il, John Benson, Jahies
IA. Knight. VIII Gines. -
Kamas No. T. George c. Pack, John e.
Lambert, John Pack. -
Marion No. &C. James Woolstenhulme,
Harry Mitchell, William Myrick.
OAKLEY No. "A, Ira Eldredge, w =.
Richards, W II. Stevens.
peoa No. Is, stephen Walker, 5. j..
Roundy, II. y. Williams.
Rookport, No. rs, James Vernon, Charles
Nortin, William Stembridge,
Wanship No II, William Crook, y. r.
Young, win Moore.
Hoytsville No IS, J.. II. Crittendon,
HUH Symes, j. W. Lee.
cnriile No. 10 j. n. Wilde. Joseph
Hartley, Joseph Barber; No. 90 j. ".
silL william Welsh, Dan sommers; No.
James O. Clark, William Marshall,
arbert Morton.
'pton No 2, Thomas Fewks, William
blnson, Laurence Harris.
fastle Rock No. %, David Rees, Will
an Moore, r. ]. Fulkerson.
Echo No, "a, A. II, Jones, George Ben
amin Toone, Sam Summers.
Hennefer No. IS, John j. stephens, Par
~ 7 Richens, George Judd.
Grass Creek No, 26 Thomas Welsh A.
Buchanan, William II. Shaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
EVANSTON, WYO.
TERRIFIC STORM AND BLIZZARD
brakeman W. j. Smith Loses Life
While Flagging Train in Storm.

Special Correspondence.
Evanston. Wyo,. Oct 2O.-A terrific
snowstorm and blizzard Is raging here
and has been all day. Instead OF de-
creasng. the power OF the wind in
creased as time advanced
Brakeman w. j. Smith, while flag
ging against water train on side track
east Of Evanston, was struck by train
and injured so badly that he died at
Emery, en- route to the hospital. He
was able to talk and conscious He
said that he was standing In the track
protecting his train but owing TO the
noise OF the wind and density Of the
storm and darkness. he could neither
see nor hear the approaching train until
II was close upon him. He said he
jumped, but II struck him and Knocked
him into a snowdrift at the side OF the
track, where he lay until discovered by
"a track walker about two hours later.
He was picked ~ and put on a train
for the hospital at ogden. but died on
she way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
BOISE, IDAHO.
HARVEY STRONG INJURED.
Thrown From Horse Against Moving
Train-Crooks lnfest Town.

Special correspondence.
Boise lda., Oct l9-Harvey StrOnE, the
li-year.old son Of Mr., aud Mrs VI j.
Strong OF this city, met with an accident
yesterday evening which may cost h3l
his NE. While sallopIng on horseback
down sixteenth street yesterday evening,
just before dark, and Just nearing tho
railroad track, the passenger train came
along ana the boys horse became 50
frightened that II attempted tu leap oyer
the platform between Two coaches, The
result was that the boy was thrown Yio-
lently against tn speeding train tractur-
Ing bis skull IN three places and inlieuhg
other Injuries. The lad was picked up
by "a passcrby and taken to his home
where he IL being cared tor,
The gang of crooks which has infested
the city during fair week IL sim carry
Ing on It's depredltions Two houses have
been entered ana robbed, belonging to O.
COwell and Mrs, Harriet Kendall The lat.
ter Is a poor washwoman, whose total
savings. amounting to 500 were taken
The former lost articles OF ieWelry. many
OF which were very valuable. No Clcw 20
tho thieves has yet been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

Miss Lille Alfred favored the audi
ence with vocal selection and Miss
Theresa Armstead rendered an instru-
served.
Friday afternoon the members OF the
club will meet with Mrs. Thomas John.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Representative Charles r.. Little
field OF Maine win speak In the
Opera House Saturday evening next
on Friday evening Or, Byron w.
King, Mrs. Inoz Todd King and Dr.
Kings class of dramatic students VIII
present Hamlet" in the Opera House.
A matinee will be given saturday
afternoon at which two comedies,
LEND Me Five Shillings' and The
Tanning OF tho Shrew," will DO pre-
sented. Both attractions are sure 20
draw good houses, as the company Is
far In advance In ability OF the great
majority of companies which appear
here Romeo and Juliet" which
was to have been given Saturday
night, has been indefinitely postponed
on account of Representative Little
fields visit
Twins, a boy and a girl, have been
born to Mr.. and Mrs William j.
Martinez.
The Crystal restaurant has been
leased by w. u. Whitcraft. an eX-
perienced restaurant man who has re-
Gently come here from Colorado.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Ernest Martin will be held
Wednesday In the Sixth ward meet
inghouse beginning at | o'clock.
Instructions have been received by
Forest Supervisor Pack of the Uintah
forest reserve, to permit 10000 mead
OF sheep to range on the Authro
range of mountains and 5000 head
on the Cottonwood range, east of
Cotton from Nov. 10 of this year to
March 10, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
REALTY TRANSFERS.
LAYTON.
HAVOC OF STORM.
Scarcely Building Uninjured-Nlany
Demolished Entirely.

Special Correspondence,
Layton, Davis CO. OCT. "a very des j.,
tructive windstorm VISITED Layton In
common with the other towns Of Davis
county Saturday night and sunday. II
was one OF the old-tlme casters" and
blew terrific gale for sc hours. Houses,
barns and outbuildlngs were blown down
others unroofed haystacks, large and
small, were blown away entirely Telo.
phone telegraph and power lines are
down
The following buildings were partially
or entirely demolished: The First Nation
al bank building, front and south sides
blown In the Nance saloon RACED to the
ground the cannery building unroofed;
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
Co.'S building demolished, and the new
school building was considered unsafe for
use today. There Is scarcely building
In the whole town that Is not damaged
TO some extent, No lives were lost. Loss
to the town IS estimated at upwards Of
800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
HUNTSVILLE.
WIND IN OGDEN VALLEY.
Plays Havoc With Hay Stacks, Barns,
Fences and Sheds.

Special Correspondence.
Huntsville, Weber Co., Oct. 2l.--
Huntsville and vicinity have been visit
ed by severe windstorm, many say
the severest ever experienced here. It
began yesterday about noon and kept
NJ until this afternoon. The wind was
very cold and was so strong that hay
stacks were torn away. board fences
blown over, shade trees torn w, and
old sheds sent broadcast over the land.
No dwelllnghousese were seriously dam
aged or anyone injured.
The Y. NJ. NJ. l. association takes up
the first lessons IN the new manual this
evening. Indications are that the as
ISOLATION will have a successful year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
city COUNCIL SESSION.
Routine b ,,"'s.-.-e;arden City News

sreclal corresP Go oct. ss.lThe fol o., :,
PROVO, utan ,' az transacted by the o''S
M business ssy aver ,,,.oa the
DSoslncll last stew. eSvT Thomas advised d sne
cy Attornnws express companies ia "a
oouncIl that 'ns his city had no. p .na
ns ,,osnse fees imposed .,,,,c ~ to begin
The hc ,,opney was ins, STU license fee.
rhe at u'nes to collect ,n works recon-
proceed ms ss,,,lttee on waterwSS'sNSs 10 pay
The ro ,se Appropriation Q, o. ~ gpeiselt' s
rended .n9 81 way through M,' Report
iOr rlsnI il in Provo canyon
.dopted. pott. OF the electric ,, W ns 81
Chairman .anorted securing risns a,var
committee, iep proposed electric pu"o 20
vay for tns ad Tor an APPROPRIATED, ~,
uant and asH for the purpose Oh psyn nS
10 additional AWAY "a, Report adopted ana
y, ,s0 appropriated. Of tho waterworks
chairman sssnorted progress on ~. he
committed '.rytension line-that tne
wsteE IA laid from the ,, sp the wa
pipe ~ salr house, the dist tsriesd ' nine
lower y, m' he conveyed IN Vi .dnorted That
ter = 70 Attorney Thomas rep '',, ref,,sed
city ;A,nr r Power company .nau ,be
the Tell nl tSe agreement between we r,y yne
to accept and Nd the city, giving the c,,y .
company ane across the company .
rght.Gi,..Naus' amended by the CRY ;gn ""u
eli at lt s uy, that the agreement n,,, "a a1
recoIl n,Sa by the company DC ' enyI vas
The former ,a and the mayor and recorder e, e.,
r'scln sI,aa 40 TO sign the agreement III
Sshalf Of the Guy
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
-. n.mocrats held tine opening i ra,t
" q ,le me Opera House, The meet
hight "a a. presided aps over by Hon W Nm II
ING sas pTh The speakers were HON, a. q
Roye sSIs Hon. l.. r. Martineau anu
= 'a,, VOW, J. ". y, whitecotton'
WITH THE REPUBLICANS
,,,,,. Aaron Meyers of Salt Lake Ss, aa-
luass a. large meeting in the Wom-
d'sssS p1,rrblcan club rooms last eve
ans n nv Inc issues of the campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

Pine View No q, Herbert Clark, George
Wright, Ed. Powell,
Francis No. 2s. J, T. Medley, Amos At
klnson. James Prescott.
Ed. Paxton was appointed deputy treas
urer for the rest OF the year to serve
without pay.
a deed OF trust or mortgage indenture
OF the Salt Lake Public Service company
of Salt Lake to the Capital Saving q
Trust company OF Columbus, o., securing
first mortgage per cent 40-year gold
bonds was fled In the recorders office
yesterday The total issue OF bonds IL
s2,5OoO0V OF the denominations Of 500 or
$1,000 each. The instrument contains ~
closely written typewriter pages and vii,
bring nearly So in fees TO the recorders
Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

Walborg T.. Petersen after having COM
pleted year-course Of voice cul-
ture under some Of the best instructors
OF the state, appeared for the
first time In public IN a recital
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. and Y.
l.. NJ. associations OF the stake. ON the
18th inst, before very large audience.
In the stake house. Miss Petersen
gave eight numbers and several en-
cores, and was most artistically accom-
panied by Mrs, Nevada Stoney. and
very enthusiastically applauded by tho
audience. A plano solo by Miss Lettle
Critchlow. a recitation by Mrs. A,
Smurthhwaite and a vocal quartet were
also well received. The whole enter
tainment was highly artistic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
DEVILS ISLAND TORTURE

is no worse than the terrible case OF
Piles that afflicted me 10 Years. Then
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. and less than box permanent
ly cured me. writes l.. $. Napier. OF
Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds Burns
and Sores like magic. 25c at z c. NJ.
l. Drug Dept. l12 and ia So Main St..
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
LEST WE

Forget-Baby is restless can't sleep az
night, won't eat. cries spasmodically. a
bottle OF Whites Cream Vermlfuge never
fails 10 cure Every mother should give
her baby whites Cream Nermifuge. -
many times when the baby Is pale and
fretful, the mother does not know what
TO do. A bottle OF this medicine would
bring color to his cheeks and laughter t.
his eyes. Give II a trial. Sold by T. G, NJ
!. Drug Dept. liz and III South Main
Street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
A. p. ROSE HOME BURNED.

a two-story dwellinshouse, belonging
to y. p. Rose, is burning now, having
taken fire from a bad flue. The fur
niture in the lower story was saved,
but the upper story and contents
were all consumed The fire Is still
raging, and not under control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
CatarrletS

Pleasant Tuesday evening. This being
the opening meeting of the campaign.
WEDDING BELLS.
Last week the following couples were
made husband and wife. the ceremony
being performed In Salt Lake Miss
Pauline Jensen and Archie Burns \
few OF their friends We're i'm attendance
at the reception held on their return.
Mrs. Emily Madsen and Edward pa
Wis.
Mrs. Coates and Charles Terkleson
were married by Chris. Johansen.
REALTY TRANSFERS
This week ID. y. Clemenson gave his
city lot In town to NJ. V, Draper for a
40-acre farm, paying some money to
boot. Mr. Clemenson quits work In
the harness shop where he has worked
for years, while James Borg runs the
business alone.
A. II. Maiben has purchased the Fair
view drug store John Pritehett VIII
have charge OF the store at Fairylew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
THROWN FROM HORSE.

Charles II. Wilson was thrown from
a horse on the 18th inst. and had to be
carried homo on a stretcher, his spine
being hurt in the fall.