davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
VEIN OF GOLD IN STREET.
Quartz With Good Percentage OF
Precious Metal Unearthed.

ASHENILLE. n. c.. February ga
ton Avenue, one Of the principal
streets of this city.
Workingmen cXcavating for the
foundation OF large building to be
Ashland Avenues have struck what ap-
pears TO be a profitable Vein OF gold
bearing quartz. While the vein has
not as yet been uncovered sufficiently
10 form proper estimate Of is eN-
tent, experts who have examined the
quartz are of opinion that it is a
Valuable find, and samples are now be :
ing analyzed.
IT. has been matter OF general he ;
llcf mere Tor years that a vein of gold
quartz extended through a portion Of
Asheville. running from the southeast
10 ne northwest. Specimens OF the
quartz analyzcd by local experts show
a GOOD percentage of god.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
HUNTING PIRATES.
The Accomac and Commodore
Maury Making Extended Cruises.

'Pnoc'nl ia 'rhe 'Ti'nrs nIsnntch I
NORFOLK VA, February 23.-The
gunboat Accomac. Of the Virginia oyster
navy, returned here to-day after n sue
cessful cruise in the James and York
Rivers in search OF voators of pirates
and other volators of the oyster laws.
Several arrests were made on tho York
River.
Chairman Macdonald Lee and other
members OF the State Board of F'ishe-
3rics are still aboard the Commodore
Maury, flagship of the oyster navy. in
the Rappahannock, looking after VIOLA
tors on those waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
CHILDREN CELEBRATE.
Interesting Exercises at Highland
Springs School.

Washlngton's Birthday was cele-
bpated az nigh'an1 Springs School Fri
by the Junior Order United A,neri-
can Mechanics and the Daughters OF
Liberty.
4 large crowd gathered at the new
building to witness the interesting OK
crcises. The speeches Of presentation
and acceptance We're delivered In II
mastery manner, and elected much
applause, The principal and her abla
corps OF teachers and assistants. de-
serve much praise for the admirabl,
training Of the Dupils, who entertained
the visitors in a very creditable, man
ncr.
The following, program was rendered:
!. Song. columbia" by the School.
2 The Reading OF Scriptures, by j.
3. Prayer. Rev; TIlaen scherer.
A. February Day" by three little
girls and two little boys.
&. Flag Recital ton. by Elsie Stovall
ana Villa Collins.
6. Song. washington" by the
School.
Z. Patriotic Quotations. by the School.
B.; ;. H t; Meaning Of Flag" BY
10. Presentation Of Flag. by Davis
ii. acceptance of Flag, by Or. G, L.
IL. Flag Salute. BY the School.
10. Washington's Birthday" by
Esther stiles.
"A. The Dairy Maid, by three little
| girls.
l5. THE Sandman by the Primary
| Department.
, 1G. Bible Presentation, by Rev. TIL
den Schcrer.
il. Recitation. by Edna Ennis
IS. .",The Star spangled Banner" by
| the School.
| The flag was raised by little Hester
! Allen and the salute was given by
| the school, closing the exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Tobacco Men Meet,

AMELIA. VA, February e3.-rhe
State Executive COMMITTEE of Dark
Tobacco Growers Association met in
Farmville, Va. yesterday and con-
sidcrcd matters Of Importance to the
association. heard reports from all
prizeres and arranged work for the
coming season. The secretary was au-
thoriZed to tender to Senator John w.
Daniel the thanks of the association
for his efforts in behalf OF the Gaines
bin, which allows farmers to twist and
sell their tobacco free Of tax.
Hon. Joel b. Fort, Of Tennessee, who
was announced TO speak before the
committee on Friday, arrived In Farm
Vile about 10 o'clock, but found tele-
gram calling him back on account Of
the death Of a relative. and took the
12:2Q train for the West, much TO tho
disappointment of many who gathered
TO hear him speak both Friday and
saturday,
Mr. Preston Belvin. ,Ir., who has been
i'll with typhoid and pneumonia for the
past two months at his fathers resi-
dence, No. 1904 West Avenue, is. con-
yulcSCent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
NEGROES TO ASK WHITE MEN
TO LECTURE, BEFORE THEM

WASHINGTON. u. O., February s3--.
The negro missionaries OF the Amcrl-
can BAPTIST Publication Society repre-
scnting all OF the southern states, who
arc holding their annual conference
IN this city, have decided to extend
invitations to prominent white people
of the South to lecture to- them in con-
Ineeton with their institute work. There
| is q very large attendance OF mission
aries, aud the sessions VIII continue
for ten days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
AMBASSADOR AFTER
THE Willy SULTAN

oNsTANTlNopLE, FEB %. ~ The
American ambassador Mr.. Leishman.
had an audience of an hour WITH the
sultan yesterday; during which the am
hassador fully explained the views OF the
state department Oh pending questions,
emphasizing the necessity for a prompt
Sc, Element. Tt%, sultan evlnced much in
,tercst IN Mr.. Lcishnian's recital OF the
Obstructive tactics Of some Of those with
whom he had been negotiating, and prom
ised to instruct the grand vzier to take
Up Immediately the questions referred to
with the view Ct arriving at. a prompt
solution Of the difficulties.
The sultan looked extremely well and
was In good spirits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
( Pitchfork March.
LspeeIal o INC Tlmes. Dlspatch.

ISpNraI % 'TNe TImes- Dlspntch.1
WASHINGTON, u. O., February 23.--
Senator rillman to-day receiyeds. copy
Of the music of March Of tho Ioltch-
forks" composed by Frank Il, Bristow,
sonth # he n
says he will Immediately get his
daughter to play tower to him, and
see It ,Hproperly pitched to the pitch-
fork tune. 1t was suggested that he
have 1t performed as an overture 10 his
,Chautuuuua lectures this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
LADY PhGET HEAD
OF ART SOCIETY
Association Will Make an Exhi-
bition at the Jamestown
Exposition.
Exposition.

LONDON, February 23.-As a result
of the efforts of Charles w. Kohlsaat
and Thomas w. Cridler. commissioners
of the jamestown Exposition. several
American women under the presidency
of Lady Paget, who was Miss stevens,
Of New York, are organizing an art,
historical and antiquarian society, the
object of which is to collect relics and
other material relating to Jamest town,
with n view to their exhibition at the
forthcoming exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
FOR JAMESTOWN.
Principal Black Of Lyncnburg
High Schol Making a Tour.

Mr.. William Black was in the city
for a few hours yesterday on his way
from Norfolk to Charlottesville. MI.
Black is principal Of the Lynchburg
High School. and Is now on leave Of
absence from his position in order to
devote his time to the educational cx-.
hibits OF the Jamestown Exposition,
After leaving Charlottesville, where he
goes to confer with DR., Alderman in
regard to the uniyersity's exhibit at
Jamestown, Mr.. Black will continue
on AN extensive trip through the
North. in which he will visit al the in
stitutions in that section, which in
tend to be represented at the tercen-
tennial.
ton University. Washington. y. CT;
Johns Hopkins and and w Womans s, College
Port Deposit. Md; University, of Penn
ssylyania Philadelphia; Rutgers 60 Col
tute' Hoboken; Teachers College
Horace Mann. and Columbia iUniversi.
ty Of New York; Adclph! College, of
Brooklyn, and Yale University ut New
Haven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
FIGHT Bit TERLY
INSANITY MOVE
tions with the defendant before their
marriage.
More Sensations Tomorrow.
CONTINUED from First Page

lions with the defendant before their
marriage.
More Sensations Tomorrow.
When the trial Is resumed Monday
morning Mr.. Jerome may again try TO
induce the defendantS attorneys to allow
Doctors Deemar and Bingaman to go up,n
the stand. If they follow Thaw's wishes
however, they Will oppose this move. Mr..
Jerome Is not likely to ask for {, COM
mission until more medical testimony is
taken.
The breaking of Mrs. Thaw's story will
have little effect upon the question C'
the sanity or insanity OF the defendant,
which is the real issue Of the case.
= If commission in lunacy is not APP
pointed, the trial may drag along for four
or five weeks vet.
Regarding statement TO the effect
that 100000 is to be settled upon Mrs
Harry X. Thaw by her husbands family
for the position she has taken in the
trial, the following official statement was
given out to-day by Mrs. William Thnw,
the prisoners mother, through her attor-
5 neys:
Mrs. William Thaw Denies.
Mrs. William Thaw desires it IN
derstood that the statement that she
or any Of her family gave a,y money
or any other in6lucenent to Mrs. Eve
Ign Thaw for the position she has
taken, is untrue: ,unWarranted and un-
just )"
In giving out tile statement Ciif-
ford w. Hartridge, the attorney, suiti;
Mrs William Thaw was very angry
and provoked that q statement OF that
kind should be published. and wished
to deny 1T. Mrs. Evelyn Thsw hasn't
received dollar, not single dollar
from the Thaw family for hGr tei3tl-
1nony.'
SO Mr. Hartridge. in speaking OF, the re
port that District ATTORNEY Jerome wa!
going to apply for an insanity com,
mission to examine Thaw and repor
on his present mental condition, said
IF that suggestion came from tn,
district attorneys office IL is peculiar
10 use a mild word. Thaw Is certainly
not any more insane now than wliel
y the trial began. I would be peculia
thing to do now when they arc beaten
& or course. the defense viii fight an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Andrew Madison severely Injured
Opening OF Nelson's Parh

Special Correspondence
MI Pleasant, Sanpeto CO.. MAY 25.-
Andrew Madsen, an aged citizen Of this
place, While unhitchng his team 'n
the licid, received injuries which wall
lay him up for some time In uuhtch-
NIX, one tug was not unlocked and
when the bride was taken OF the
horse knocked him down and. after
passing over him tho wagon also ran
over him, breaking his Les below the
Knee, besides iutliCting several Wounds
en- the head ana body The horse con-
tinued dragging the wagon after u
until It had worn itself out.
The basketball game between the
seventh grade girls and tho chester
girls resulted in "A score uf IL Co q III.
favor of Mt. Pleasant.
\ socialhlc was held Thursday eveu-
ing I'm honor ~ Rusmus Rasmussen
and vic. VIII" leave here tomorrow ON
Q visit To Denmark, their native land.
IheN expect 60 be gone TIN Septcm-
her
Born In this city. MAY %. to the wife
of Z. II, Erickson. a son. Nav 9S. 10
the wife Of l. f.. Jorgensou. daugh-
ter.
Nelson's park North sanpctc's sum
mer resort. opens ON Saturday. june
with an excursion and BAH given hy
the NJ Pleasant band The resort
Is Ia be- under the management of g.
i, Dreage, owner Of tho property.
Nee, your friends Decoration Day at
Sauuir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
tants thereof the principles of free gov

tants thereof the principles of free gov
eminent"
Speaking of modern conditions and
problems which confront the nation
nc said: 1.-THE greed of wealth and
the anarchy OF ignorance form tho
greatest problem this nation has had
To face since the abolition of slavery,
II is another great stain upon our ma
tional life and equally with slavery
IL must be forever blotted out. These
great combinations and powerful sys-
TENS, covered with a veil of corporate
existence which has hidden the men
behind them. have not only not hest
tated to violate the laws of the land,
but they have come to consider them
selves above them and by the coriup-
ton of public officials, by the election
to office of their own servants, or
men who are their willing tools. they
have sought to undermine the repre-
sentative character of our govern
mont. These mighty corporations. or
ganlZed and developed in crime. nave
enmeshed not only one state, bur all
the states in their spider-like web. and
therefore the problem. being beyond
the power of the individual states TO
solve, must be solved by the nation.
1T is curious that we hear the same
cry against the legislation recently
enacted by Congress 10 this end and
the legislation it is proposed to enact
tfat III the days OF your youth you
heard the efforts of the government to
suppress the traffic in human souls
that IL intarferes with the rights Of
the individual states: but If the Civil
war taught any lesson at all, 1t Is
that when an evil becomes so great
that it threatens the life of the ma
ton. the nation has right to remedy
it. When any man or set of men at
tempt 10 subvert the government.
when any man or set Of men seek to
oVertmn il, then in consonance With
the principles upon which this gov
eminent is founded it has n right to
stamp them ont
"As l have said, there has sounded
no call to arms to settle this great
conflict and there is no reason why
there should be. for 1t can be settled
peaceably. but that was also true of
slavery, and we must remember that
there are worse calamities than war.
SO long as II be in a righteous cause
Rather than that this republic should
degenerate into an oliEarchy of the
rich. that this democracy should be-
come a despotism of the powerful, or
an anarchy of the ignorant, let us
have war This much is certain. that
even IL war is necessary to prevent II,
never over this nation of ours shall
there wave the black flag Of greed,
nor shall the red flag of anarchy be
unfurled, but over us and our children
and our children's children there shall
always float that same starry flag of
red. white and blue. which now sig
infes and must continue to signify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
TEACHERS CONVENTION
VIII he Held in Provo Jan. to f.
College Dept. Commencement.
Special Correspondents,

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co.. May 30.--The exec
utivc committee OF the State Teachers
association met here yesterday for the
purpose of deciding upon the time and
place of the next meeting OF the asso-
citation. There were present President
Eggortsen, Vice President Frank NJ.
briggs. l. n. Gilliland, George Thomas.
a. J.. Larsen, and A. c. Nelson.
Provo was decided upon as the place
of the convention, and the time from
the LIST TO the 4th Of January. DR.. Hen
~ Suzalleo. of the Leland Stanford
university, and DIR. j. p. Gordon OF the
New York college. Will be among the
prominent speakers at the convention.
II is expected that between 1900 and
1000 teachers will attend
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT COM
MENCEAIENT.
Commencement exercises of the col.
logiate department OF the Brigham
Young university were given last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
T oday 5 Ogden News

purity In government, Justice To one
and all, freedom OF opportunity ia
the individual and unity of ali the
states"
DOMESTIC ARTS EXHIBIT.
A very creditablo showing was made
at the Weber Stake academy Yesterday
afternoon in the domestic arts and COM
mercial departments Of the school.
During tho past year Mrs. Sarah Evans
has had us pupils IN the domestic art
department, The exhibit of dresses.
point lace, battenberg. fancy needle
work, etc, was admired by hundreds.
The girls have made wonderful prog
ress IN thGir needle work.
IN the bookkeeping and shorthand eN-
hibit some very fine work was shown
which has been done in Prof. sh5rt
liff's department. The academy is grow
ing rapidly and the pupils are doing
some OF the best work that has eyer
been accomplished at the institution at
any time, rejecting great credit on
Principal David O, Mckay and his able
corps of teachers. The exercises rem
dered last evening by the graduating
class were good, and We're enjoyed by
q large audience.
ACADEMY CONCERT TONIGHT.
Those who attend the grand concert
To be given this evening at the Weber
stake academy lecture hall are assured
q rare musical treat Some OF the very
best talent In the entire state viii talt,,
part ON the program
The proceeds derived from the concert
viii be used to help pay the balance due
on the now building. The new addition
mas been u heavy expense to the We.
Der stake this year, but the building is
q credit 10 those who have had its cree
tlon In hand, and gives the stake a
date about 1000 pupils. The program,
Tor tonishts concert is as follows:
chorus Lullaby" Arnold III. Mote
Ogden Tabernacle Choir.
Under direction Of Prof. JOS. Ballentyne
Solo. Asleep in the Deep" .......
Elder Heber J. Grant, salt Lake city
Vlolin solo, Cavatina. Bohm
Miss Phyllis Thatcher, Logan.
Tenor Solo, "Thora" ........E. r. Tout
Dent Mowrey, accompanlst.
Double Quartet male volces).
Direction Of Mr.. Squire Coop
Soprano Solo. "The Jewel Song from
Faust" Miss Grant. Salt Lake City
Solo The Birthday Of King ~.
''''...4..., ......... NCidIinger
Mr.. Ballard. Logan.
Violin Solo. "Humoreske' .DvoralS
Miss Thatcher
solo, Flag Without a Stain"
Elder Keber j. Grant.
Double Quartet Cmale voices)
Under direction Of Mr.. Squire Coop.
Tenor solo. "NirVapa .......E. r. Tout
soprano Solo "Carissama" .........
...,.-.-........-. Arthur A. Penn
Miss Grant, Salt Lake city.
Solo, I'm Go"................Ro unserell
tby requestl Mr.. Ballard.
Chorus. Good Night" Sir n. r.. Bishop
Tabernacle Choir.
Under the direction of Mr.. Joseph
Balantyne.
MINISTERIAL BANQUET.
The Ministerial association Of ogden
gave magnificent banquet yesterday
afternoon at the Hcaly cate in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Horace r, Blood. who
leave Ogden tomorrow for Oregon.
where they will reside for short time.
State ST, Hardware for lawn NOW
ers, hose and poultry netting 252 State.
Extra features at saltair Decoration
Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

for the gospels sake omierated TO
ttnh with his family m 1853. coming
nere IN the fall Of the Same year. His
wife preceded him to the great beyond
10 Years ago. Later on nc married
again. and his wife survives him. lie
leaves three children. ~ grandchildren
ana 30 great grandchildren.
d, n spacious depot building on the O.
) L. Us being erected and Is nearing
completion.
After successful years work the
closing exercises Of the district
schools will be held on the gtst inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
EPHRAIM.
SNOW ACADEMY
commencement Program of Church
SchOol-Qulnn- Fowler NuptialS.

Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Sanpete Co, May Is
Last evening the first meeting OF the
Snow Academy commencement cxer-
cises WAS held in the assembly hall
which was flied to overlooking The
speaker was Lars n, "-~art son. This
afternoon the second ,'se't0 1ViIl he
held. The speakers are Elders H.
rum NJ. Smith and Horace Cummings,
The general superintendent OF Church
schools,
Tomorrow the alumni exercises win
be held, the address to be given BY
Prof George N. Marshall after which
q banquet win bo given at I p. m.
Officers meeting AT ; y. M ana dance
IN assembly hall at $50 p M.
QUINN FOWLER NCPTIALS.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage Of ". r. Fowler Of Provo
aud Sadie quinn of this place, They
are 20 be married Wednesday. NAV
90 in the salt Lake temple and hoid
n wedding reception in tiie pavilion
here Friday evening, May II. They
intend 10 make their home i'm Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

In college hall before a. largo audia,,ce
OF students and friends. Tho follow
ING interesting program was ably rem
dered:
I I '''''.''''.''.......... Orchestra
Presidents address. .....F. s Harris
Slass history. Hans c. Peterson
SoIo ..'..,............ Willard Andelin
OTatfon. What the Church School
Graduates Should Stand for in
Society, .-.George II. Hill, Jr.
500 ....:..;...,...-.-.P Prof. A. c. Lund
Greath truths. ......... Harvey Fletchcr
Violin solo. Prof Moses Gudmundson
Naiedictory-. Miss Georgia Hoagland
8uintSl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Benediction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
Adehha|
RLRkUMR |
EvERYBoDYS CANDY I
RANDOLPH.
Bear River Over It's Banks--Closc of
Successful school Ncar.
tNERYbODYS GRIND,


Special Correspondence
Randolph, Rich CO.. May 2s.-.Re,t.
River Is over it's banks and the creeks
arc higher than they have been for
years, aud there IS much SNOW In the
hills yot.
The district school Is closed with
the exception of one dopurtment.vblch
Is making up for lost time Tho school
has been a success Oluf Larson nus
been principal. and has. mad as aids
MISS Sarah McKnnou. 81 this place.
Mr.. Moses Of Smithheid ana Mis-
Bapsley.
Teachers institute win he held at
Laketown next Friday and Saturday.
The phosphate mines are still rlm-
ming, shipping from one camp about
three cars per week, making work for
Il few men.
Grain is looking very good and the
hay crops also. The grass is In good
shape in the hills for tho stock ON the
range.
The Randolph baseball team Ia go
ing over to Baketnwn Saturday next TO
meet with that club on the diamond.
Stay away from Saltair pecorat ion
nav and tsDtt will hp tp1agpt,,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
DECORATION DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line Salt Lake TO
Ogden and return or vice versa. $40.
Tickets good for return to May 3lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

The grafton before the Il. Y. L. alum
nj association at it's annual meeting
Friday Will be delivered by Senator
George Sutherland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
PROVO DEPARTMENT

ins delivery
Weekly
Works Residence nd sM ~ A'' e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
FREIGHT GRAIN WRECKED.

A freight train was wrecked q few
miles south ~ Milford. a jap got his
shoulder put OUT Of place IN helping to
clear up the wreck tIc was attend
ed 10y the company physician. 4 load
of oranges wore left scattered ovor The
ground. hut We're brought in later am 1
divided in sacks 20 the railway en-
ll0yr8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
GRADUATES.

The following are the graduates:
Frank s. Harris, r. S. Georgia Hoag-
land A. b.; Harvey FLETCHER. &. 81.
Hans g. Peterson A. r.. Robert IL.
Salisbury, b, s.; George II. Hill, Jr,
y. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Bert Pike. son OF Dr.. w. r. Pike OF
ST. George, has accepted position with
the Smoot Drug company IN CHS city
II rs now expected that Samuel Sll-
verman Enormously reported as SAN
deTsom. the miner who WAS injured
I'm the railroad wreck near Cotton
Monday, and Who Is now IA tho PROVO
general hospital, win recover aud that
his left leg win DO saved, Silyormau
is from New York. His father, samuel
6ilvorman lives on First Forsyth
street n. y.
Mrs. Albert Miller has presented the
Il. Y university with a fine painting ~
her husband. the late Prof Albert
Miller. Instructor la baud und orohea'
ira music Ia the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Tho funeral services over the remains
OF On. Benefits little girl. held ycster-
day at the residence OF u. H. Sparks
was well attended by relatives aud
friends. The speakers were Bishop a.
l.. Booth, Elders /. y. Egsertscn. y.
II. Smart and $. 5. Jones. Vocal selec-
lions were rendered by Prof. A. @,
Lund and W. D. Roberts. Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
Manager, II. A. Larlkin.
SGG Path st. Telephone lBs-k.

Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday ami Semi weekly News
accepted on tho same terms as at
the SALT Lake Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

Stay away from Saltair pecora Tor
Day and you will be lonesome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

SENATOR SUTHERLAND WILL AD-
DRESS ALUMNI.