davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kedol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist in a healthy stomach.
con- Dined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not cnly cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. of Rayerswood w, Va, says
:. was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using it in rntlk
for BABY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

Mist 100 CMcDanleD Il to 5, won; Occur
ds Lion, IFS CBullmany y 10 /, second
seencake, iOi tpowel) To l. third Time
II liza. Almonte Mr Bldd. AvOntellus.
SIR BriulSey. Antitrust, Babn b.,
l.ehero. Mckee. Black Sam and Notland
olso ran. swagger left at the post
Second race, mile and a furl0ng- Bill
Curtis. lsi (OConEclD l2 20 s. won,
Courant, 1872 BRADY - TO ], second; old
Nike, lT prior ~ 70 l. third. Time
1859, Kostoi, Sherry, t1lla dor Tram
way Figardon, Dancing Kid, Ir, Para
mount and Mary Lander also ran
Third race, i've MISUNDERSTANDING. rs
tAubuChon) even, won, Fdlratene lp3
buchanan 30 10 !, second. Condo, 10
lHarrlsl ID 10 /, third Tlms--l .03i.
lAwsonlan. Re2ia, Lolita Gladstone, Lady
King ana AiilsOng also ran.
Fourth race, mile--J. r. Donorut "
diornep Z TO /, won; Chancellor wal
worth, 70 tMcuan,eD 20 2, second The
Gadhy, l05 Booker 10 3, third Time
lA'a. Secret Marpessa and Woman also
rar.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards
stoessell. lQ3 GacksOnl 10 g. won;
Hcnchman los (McDanicD 20 Q, second;
Brigand. l0l Booker To J. third. Time
-ll5ia. Hoodwlnk, Kate Grows, Cres-
ron Boy Blue Knot and Mtnut hill also
ran.
Sixth race. six nlrloups- Dan Collins
lls DAVIS 5 To- L. won. Regal IA
'O'COnnclO ! 70 D second. Bonnie Reg,
iU6 lBauste) 10 10 s. third rime-ll5I{
Film King Phyz. Radium Hlrts.
HuachucS. Matte Spencer. Beth C.. Big
InJun and st. Vida also ran,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
PLAIN CITY.
BP. @. w. BRAMwELL HoNoRED
Retiring Officer Given Grand Recep.
ton by People Of Ward.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Plain city, Weber Co.. Feb. ito
day viii be a red letter day In the
memory of Plain City people. Ban
quoting. music, and a literary program
occupied the entire day. and viii last
win dancing until ~ O'Clock tonight.
All yesterday afternoon and early
ms morning teams were lying around
the town, gathering up pioninc for the
hundreds VINO gathered at the NEE ding.
house. The event Is In honor Of Bishop
q. W. Bramwell. who on account of his
Intended removal to Ogden to reside,
mas resigned as Bishop OF the ward,
after having labored in that capacity
for 20 years. The demonstration of
today shows In what esteem he Is held
by the people Of this ward.
During the program he was presented
with q token of their respect which
shall endure while life shall last. A
handsomely bound set OF Church works,
for which nearly every family in the
ward contributed, was the present Civ
en-.
At II O'Clock the Westinghouse was
filed with people.
There were present Elders L. w.
Shurtif ana G. r. Middleton OF the
stake presidency. both making fellci-
tous addresses. Bishop II. ], Garner
acted as master Of ceremonies. The
choir rendered many selections. VIM.
England, Sr.. delivered the speech OF
welcome and r. NJ. Folkman made the
presentation address to which Bishop
BramWell made feeling reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
OBITUARY.
CHARLES a, MACE.

Santaquin, Feb. 1896. Elder Charles
A. Mace OF this place finished his earth
ly probation and left this Vale OF Tears
through ind endured the most excruciat-
ing pains that could be dealt out to NOR
tails.
The cause OF his death was the effects OF
an injury he received BY the eaying IN or
bug, In knightsyile nntc, on the night
OF Dec. g. 1895, when his back and the
right side Of ribs were broken, the left
wrist was crushed, together with other
lower limbs we're paralyzsd. In this CON
di tion he layed. conscious, i've hours be-
fore he was discovered. then IL took two
hours 10 get him out Of the mine, when
he was carried TO Summit station on tho
r. q. W, railroad, In e degrees below zero
weather literally packed In blankets, and
overcoats, on a sleigh, and was taken TO
the st, Marks hospital where he, stayed
TIL In the spring or 1879, when no was
taken TO his home here, lie layed on a
waterbed for long time, and then man
aged to get into an invalid chair, being
lifted In and out In this condition he
lived seven years and two months. bear,
ing his daily crosH," with Unprecedented
patience, and with love to God and his
fellowmen, even those who despitefully
used him.
Brother Mace's case bafned medical sci
ence, and was a constant puzzle to all the
one TO the last rs no one had previously
been known 10 have lived under similar
condiio 10 his, over nine months.
The funeral services were conducted
from the meetlnghouse, which was filed
floor and gallery, with people who had
learned to love him In life.
trials, weary not" Prayer by Elder Q. n,
Tletjen, singing by the choir. 20 my
Father" The speakers were Patriarch
c, d. Evans and Bishop J. NJ. Halliday
The Patriarch, speaking about the suffer
lnRs of Brother Mace, said with the Apos-
tioning compared with the glorious eSal-
taton prepared for the faithful Saints In
the kingdom OF God, He bore testimony
that Brother Mace's sins were forgiven
him and that the crown OF righteousness
was awaiting him through the mercy OF
the Father aid the atonement Of Christ.
A quartet sang a selection, y need Thee
every hour" Bishop Halliday testified
to many good qualities Of the deceased
especially TO his fidelity 10 the Gospel and
to God The choir sang, I'VE lay thee
softly down 10 sleep among the silent
hills Bensdieton by Elder Lars Ahlin.
The beautiful casket was loaded with
foral gifts.
A considerable number OF carriages and
many on foot followed the remains to the
cemetery, and the grave was dedicated
by Elder o, X. Olsen.
Charles Alexander Mace was born In
Fillmore Feb, I, 1864. Of parents the well
known Utah Pioneers, Hyrum Mace and
Elizabeth Armstrong Mace,
lie leaves n young wiz ana a 7-year-
old son 20 regret his untimely departure.
and mourn his loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

In the Third Judicial District Court. Ia
and for Salt Lake County, State Of Utah.
Equity. Division. =. Daniel II. Morton,
Notice Of sale OF Real Estate-Notlc IL
hereby given that by virtue OF the now
er In me vested by the decree Of the Third
District Court, In and for salt Lake Cour-
ty, Utah on the Ord day Of February 1905,
plaintiff. rs Mary Y. Morton. defendant.
Tor partition, and pursuant to said de-
cree. /, Philip s, Mayeock, referee in said
ease. will sell IN one parcel. the real es-
tate. with Improvements hereinafter dss-
crihcd at public auction at the west front
door OF the City and County Building, In
salt Lake City, salt Lake County, Utah,
at IL o'clock noon on saturday OF Febru-
airy 4ih, 1905, 20 the highest bidder, upon
the following terms to-wit Cash, twenty
C20J per cent OF said bid to be paid 20
me, The said referee. al the time Of said
sale, and the balance upon the conhrma-
ton OF said sale by said Court, and the
execution and delivery Of proper deed
for said property 70 said purchaser, by
me, said referee that at said sale either
Of the parties 20 said action shall have
the right 10 bid for and purchase said
property Tho said property 10 be sold
a. aforesaid, is situated in Salt Lake
County. Utah, and described as follows,
to.wit.
Commencing ? rods west from the NE,
corner Of section =. township south Of
range / east salt Lake meridian, and rum
ming thence south ~ Tods, tnencc west 20
rods, thence north ~ rods 30 the north
line Of the quarter section, thence north
rods IL feet more or less, 20 the center
Of a county road. thence easterly along
the center Of said county road ~ rods.
more or less 10 a point due north OF ths
place Of beginning. thence south to the
point OF beginning. helms IN and a part
Of the northeast quarter OF section S and
the southeast quarter Of section q,
township and range aforesaid, containing
Il Is acres more or less, together with
all the appurtenances therounto belong
ing; and The improvements thereon arc
briefly described az follows
One good. new, thres-room. rustic resi-
dence, enclosed by fence, and surround
ed by ornamental shrubs, lawn, ana shads
trees. water supply plped from spring 10
house for culinary purposes, one small
barn tho entire properly Is fenced and
subdivided BY fences, into lucern. pasture,
and orchard subdivisions; there IL ono
acre, more or less, In young fruit bear
Ing trees
dated al salt Lake city, Utah. this It'll
day OF February. A, y 1906
PHILIP s. MAYCoCK,
Referee
RAY Van Colt, Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Zane & Strlngfelow. Attorneys for De-
PENDANT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
MoDIcUM WINS.
Cheers Hearts OF Wise Ones at the
Oakland Track.

san Francisco Feb le Modlcum, tho
one.time winner of the Burns handicap
gladdened the hearts OF the wise ones at
Oakland today when he won the third
race at to / \ marked reversal ~
form was enacted IN the second event,
Bcuntlful unexpectedly coming to life and
winning at to /. Weather, cloudy; track
muddy. Results
First race, four furlongs- OF Or
leans, II (Dugan) TO a. won YANKEE
Jim, l07 (Fountain) s to l. second: k0gl,
l0I, (BaretD 10 TO T. third Timo-i3
Mrs. frankie Newburgh Como and Al
laric also ran.
second race. seven furlongs- Bountltul
knapp TO I, second; Or sherman, iOl
tFountain) TO /, third. Time-l8l%. pr
Sherman finished second but was dis
qualified and placed third FOR foullus.
Chestnut, BIRD Of Passage, hose Ely
Matt Hogan and Lady Kont also ran.
Third race mile and nfty yardsMJ
cum, 10 (Otlsl 4 to l. won, Dr. Shorp,
lW tFountain) to l. second, Backbone,
III (Dugual lG 20 l. third. Timc-lE&.
lras, Chablis, Albert Enrgnt Chief Busn,
Mr., Farnum, jolly Witch Baker and war
Times olso ran; Cardinal sarto left at
post.
Fourth race, one mlle-Criuoal. lo7
(Rice( to g. won; Ralph Young, III Her
l07 (Minder) 10 TO 2 third Time-l a.. Tam
o Shanter, Dixie Lad, Prestano, Florence
Fonso and Warte Nicht also ran
Fffkh race, six urongs-fo san. lOl
tW. MtlleO % TO 8, won; Laura +. NJ, lO1
,.dFou1,ainl Il 70 IT, second Entre Nous ,Ss,
Lansdowne, Pelham, Duelist and Dandie
Belle also ran.
Sixth race. six and one-haf furlongs-
Fulletta, l06 0oague) 4 10 /, won, Ham
ordale, lO5 Clark 10 1, third Time-l;22
Boloman and Sea Lad also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders of The Bub
lion Beck & Champion Mining Company.
a corporation OF Utah. will be held at
the office Of said company, room 9)T TEN
pleton Building at 10 o'clock a. M on
the 10th day ot March a. j.. 1906 for tho
purpose OF considering and passing upon
The question Of amending Article 2 OF the
Articles Of Incorporation Of The Bullion
Beck q Champion Mining Company,
which reads as follows
ARTICLE 2
The corporation shall exist twenty-five
years unless sooner dissolved according
TO law
so that the same shall read as follows.
ARTICLE 2
The corporation shall exist for the term
OF ATTY years unless sooner dissolved
according 70 law.
p. r. FARNswoRTH,
President Of The BulliOn-BBck & Cham
plon Mining Company
NJ. c. MORRIS.
Secretary Of The Bullion Beck & Cham.
pion Mining Company.
Dated salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. IL,
1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
PORTAGE.
WARD REUNION.
Dancing and Fcasting for Young and
Old--Irrigation Prospects.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Portage, Boxelder Co. Feb. l2,--Fri-
day, Feb. 2. the Portage ward held a
reunion IN the ward Westinghouse At
IL a, m, a good program was given,
consisting OF songs, duets, quartets, re-
marks, Rotations, instrumental music
and step dancing, Some OF the special
features We're n step dance by Enoch
Harris, who IL Ga years OF age, who
appeared as spry as boy Of 20; reel
tations by William Heaton and Mr..
Bowcutt, who are deaf and mute.
At p. m. all sat down to n sump-
tuous dinner. Four courses were re-
qulred to accommodate all, there be-
Ing $50 guests. The tables were served
by the young ladies Of the NJ. !. A,
A dance was given in the afternoon
for the children, and the Bishopric gave
Il free dance to the adults in the even
ing, old and young enjoying themselves
to the full. The Portage orchestra
furnished excellent music during the
day
Mrs, Rebecca w. Thomas Is slowly
recovering from a severe spell of sick
ness.
There has been heavy fog for two
weeks 4 good supply Of snow, which
is well drifted IN the mountains and
frozen solid as ice, promises well for
the water supply for the summer OF
1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
CEDAR CITY.
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE.
scarlatina Abating and Schools Re.
Stunning Operations,
Special CORRESPONDENCE

special correspondence.
Cedar City, Iron Co., Feb. l4-Atter
several days OF heavy fog. the atmos-
phere IL clear again and conditions
favor an early spring, for which the
farmers are preparing. The frost IL
mostly out Of the ground and the snow
In the valley has almost disappeared,
which leaves the roads almost lmpas-
sable
The mail between here and Lund rail-
way station has been late In arriving
here for several days in consequence
OF bad roads. The improved mail SER
vice recently insugurated however,
brings the papers from Salt Lake City
some 10 hours earlier than usual, The
change is highly appreciated.
The upper departments Of the distrio,
school were opened on the 18th inst,
after being closed for more than rw0
months on account of the prevalence OF
scarlatina. which is fast abatIng. The
record shows some six fatalities from
scarlatlua since last October the date
OF the first death. none Of the victlmes'
was over year OF age, The lower grades
OF school will doubtless be open soon
should the condition grow no worse
than at present
The bishoprlc OF the ward transferred
me responsibility OF all classes or pup
lie entertainments for the winter 10 the
Mutual Improvement associations, who
have recently fitted up the spacious
ward hall with a stage, and as start
treated the citizens to n theatrical per-
Torrance last week,which was very sue
cessfui, artistlcally as well as financial
IS.
Stock on the range II reported to
have wintered thus far without serious
loss.
A number OF our young men have
recently received invitations to engage
In missionary service. Judging from
the effect such training has upon those
recently returned from the missionary
field. the sentiment here II that such
calls are not any TOO numerous.
The Rev. Mr.. Lands OF the Presby-
terian persuasion has rented the upper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
NOTICE.

A special meeting OF the stockholders OF
pcratIon, will be held al the compsnys
Offices at Moronl, County OF Sanpete
on the 1th day OF March, 1906, at 2 o'clock
p. m TO consider the following proposed
tlon:
First! TO change the name Of said cor
porauon to Consolidated Mercantile Com
pany.
Second: To Increase the capital stock
from $500 % TO SO. 90 o.
Third: To change the date OF the ar
nual meeting 10. the hrst Saturday in
February Of each year.
Dated this 18th day Of FEBRUARY. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
NEWS OF THE STATE

lawyers and physicians are among
those who. attended the pioneer schools
OF early days, and are proud of the
earnest work OF the companionable
teachers of the olden times"
Huntsville. Weber county, had free
school years before Mr.. Wright went
there In 1878. and 1t remained SO until
the state made all schools free. in the
u years that he taught there the year
round (13 months IN the year., tho peo-
pie taxed themselves for the free school
system, which was naugurated by
bishop Francis A. Hammond and 9TH
ers.
Until others are heard from Mr.
Wright considers himself tha Oldest
teacher AMI the longest In the service
IN Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
ST. JOHN.
ANOTHER VETERAN PEDAGoGUE
Prof Charles Wright n Teacher Since
1SO3--LincOin's Birthday.
Special Correspondence.

specia Correspondence
ST. john Iooelo Co., Feb. 1S.--Abra-
ham Lincolns birthday was held in
COMMUNICATION here last night IN "A
grand ball held at tue schoolhOuse. 1t
was grand success, as the Grantsvilie
Opera House orchestra furnished up-to-
date music.
This ward Is In a very good condition
considering the small number OF peo-
pie.
Tie district school is doing excellent
work, and lie attendance Is up 10 30 per
cent Of the school population.
The health OF the people is good.
ANOTHER VETERAN TEACHER.
In The correspondence from American
FORK OF FEB. :, IL is stated that Prof.
Forbes Is the Oldest teacher In the
state, Also lhat he has passed his saith
Year ana has taught school 81 years"
The record Is surely an excellent one.
but huN Is tAls Tor one belterY Prof.
CHARLES Wright the teacher OF the pub
!c school here, is In his 51th year. hale,
hearty and active and doing good work
80 say the county superintendent
ana the local board Of trustees. His
nfst school was Ia MillVii!e, Cache
county, Utah, and II was the first
school IN that village,
IAis was Ia the winter Of 1854.
since that tme--wlth the exception
OF Two Wiuters-uot Two school years
ne mas been IN the scnoOlrOOm and has
grown mp Win the schools from the
Little Log Cabin in Miiville and It's
ggor accommodations to the paiatlal
Acnpol buildings and their magnificent
furnishings Of today.
Apropos Of early days, Mr., Wright Is
tepiete with "reminiscences. He said
10 the writer: we boarded round. our
heating apparatus was a fireplace; six
ilsnts Of glass, each Sxl0, were all the
means Tor light; the schoolhouse seats
We're on slabs. and the desks were
boards hinged 20 the wall; tne bell was
d coAch shell or club and the door
we collected our own salary from the
patrons, ana that not IN cash
Dla We have good times? Well, VIII
let your readers judge, There were
singing schools, spelling bees, martial
SaNds, dancing schools, sleigh rides,
NAY days, etc, In all Of which the
tsa'her was supposed to be the lead
eH ana the teachers considered It a
tast OF their duty TO assist In every
ulns mat would tend 10 the develop
Ment OF the whole child.
+ rom these early associations many
leaders IN educational. moral aud mu-
slcal circles arose and are now In ae-
I'VE service. In the educational line
mere Is d. II. Anderson, Prof Mosiah
hali the McKays OF ogden. the Hub
ustds and the Calls OF Willard and
nauy WHO are now teaching. In the
ausie line | will mention Prof. Evan
o.ePhens and his excellent willard
eAoir OF past days. Bishops. senator's,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
ANOTHER DRAW.

Spokane. Feb. l6-Rld Parker OF Den
yer and Jack o'Ksafe Of Chicago fought
twenty rounds 10 draw tonight to a
record house at the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club. The gate receipts were
$3.50 O'Keefc sent Parker TO the foor
half a dozen times In the ninth round.
out could NOT complete the Obj While
Ukeefe rather outpointed Parker. tho
latter manifested remarkable staying
qualities. The fighters weighed In at
las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

room Of the city hail and holds forth
nearly every sunday morning and eve
ming. His congregations are reportei
to be fair slzed and Of orderly deport-
lnent. The authorities Of the ward and
city VIII see that the gentleman will re.
celve respectful hearing.
Business Is dull. There IL no work OF
consequences going on. aside from as
sessment work on mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
KANAB.
MISSIONARY RECEPTION.
Elders Bunting and Mace Welcomed
Homc--Sheriff Has u Boarder.

Special Correspondence.
Kanab, Kane Co., Feb. ia grand
reception was given Elders Bunting
and Mace OH Friday evening. The dec
Grating committee spared no pains In
preparing the hall, and the decorations
with the new gas lights made the hall
look beautiful. A fine program was
prepared, lunch was served. and some
time spent in dancing.
County Attorney II. s. Cutler return
ed from Glendale Friday, where Ia
went to try Hyrum Justitt. who start
ed out on pleasure trip, taking with
him his grandmothers' purse. Mr.. Just.
1T is now boarding with the sheriff
There was large attendance at the
ward conference held yesterday. Pres
ident Edwin d. Woolley and Joel
II. johnson were the speakers.
Bishop william Seegmiler's report
showed the ward TO be In a prosper
Gus condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
9 ~"
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Grip and
COL DS

a fresh 4 old is stopped by he
tinnely use o; - eYenty-ssven." "
A neg ected Cold or Grip are
broken up by the con niue / use
OF "eevonty-seven,"
One advantage OF Seventy
seven over all 9th er rene dies
is, that while mos medicines
reduce, the tonicity OF "77"
suslaIns tho system during the
illness
At Druggists, % cents, or mailed
Humphreys HOmeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John Streets, New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
How Thia2

we oner One Hundred Dollars Reward
lor any case of Catarrh fhat cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
W j. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo ..
eve, me undersigned have known r, J.
Slehey lor the last IS years, and believe
,Im perfectly honorable In all business
uarsacuons and financially aiS % carry
eui any obligations made BY his Arm,
WAIDlNG, klNNAN a MARVIN,
~, wholesale Druggists roielo. o.
.lall Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
..ctng directly unor the r CON ara mucous
sailaGfs Of the system. Testimonials sent
Druggists ~ ~ ~"
,dlnak lake HalPs Family Pills for constipa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
MRS. WIN. BRAMALL DIED.

Ask any JAP" that YOU may see,
why the car, with Bear behind"
had 20 climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks. says
he,
They gave US Rocky Mountain Tea,
2. C. VI, l. Drug Store. ll2-lli Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
MINORS SETTLE.
Disputes Come TO an End In the
Fast

New York. Fob 1.-THE National Board
OF Minor League Baseball clubs COM
pieted it's three days session today, hav.
Ing disposed of total OF forty cases.
This board represents thirty-one minor
leagues Including clubs In 2ll cities. and
a total Of 400 players under contract
The board will meet again about the
b. Gill to be released from the Fort Scott.
Kan, club was denied.
The case Of ]. Frlek, who was claimed
BY Indianapolis. Wichita, Seattle and
Oklahoma City. was referred TO sccre-
tary Farrell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

agreed not to play this year. acknowledg-
Ing they were Professionals, and saying
there 10 not an amateur baseball player
Of any skill whatever IN any university OF
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
sPRINGVILLE.
-.,rpAL OF GEORGE MASON.
-, pioneer Leaves Large Pos
nOa ,,,,--NIrs. Wm. Bramali Dead.

social correspondence
,s.,,nsyille. Utah Co.. Feb. 1.-THE
spIinS serylces Of George Mason, vet
fne'a pioneer, were held az : p. N.
tl1n Bishop .. Il. Huntington OF the