davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-29
About Phoenix People

Miss Caroline Early. Miss Ruth AIMS
worth. Miss frankie Pemberton. Miss
Edna Murray Miss Rollins. Miss Mar
garct Clark. Miss Helen owen. Miss
Elsie Munger. Frank Drescher. Ed
Melczer. Sims Eaton. Celcra Stoddard.
Arthur Luhrs, Eugene Goldman. Ivy
Marshall. Earl Stewart, Fred Christy.
Ralph Marshall. James Mcguire, Ned
Creighton. Charles Munger. Keith
Pickrcll. Harry Klavans. Tom Os-
born. l.. p. Scheu. Sidney Osborn.
Clarence Standage, William Fickas. Joe
Green. George Lutgerding. William
Wilkin. Harry Van Allen. Charles
Stauffer. Gus Noll. James Parker,
Perry Munger. Donald Mcqueen. Floyd
Rinehart and DIR. John LcntZ.
Judge and Mrs. A. e. Baker enter
tanned with a charming dinner at noon
Christmas day. The dining room was
exceedingly cheerful and pretty with
its garlands Of holly and red Christ
mas bells. The center piece Of the
table was formed of American beauty
roses and surrounded by a wreath Of
holly. which was tied together with
| broad rod satin ribbon. the ends Of
! the bow running TO the edge Of the
table.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
I J. l.. L. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alexander,
; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stacy, Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. r. Alexander. Robert Hoag,
, Don Alexander and Robert Baker.
Miss Marguerite Adams was tho
charming hostess Tuesday Of a prctti-
~ appointed two O'Clock luncheon al
! Hotel Adams.
The affair was given in compliment
to Miss Marian de Yore Of Chicago who
is visiting Miss Adams.
a profusion of cheerful red holl!
berries frightened the table and The
place cards We're decorated with sprays
of the same scarlet berries.
After the luncheon delightful tai
| ly-ho ride was enjoyed to the Adam
ranch. northwest OF the city. Thu
| guests were. Mrs G. II. Griffis, Mis-
de Wore, Miss Helen Ely, Miss Rutl
lesson. Miss Abbie Pickrell Mis-,
| Norma Swecny. Miss Ruth Ainswrth
Miss Margaret Watson. Miss Bell
Stevens and Miss Hazel Goldberg.
|
\ thoroughly enjoyable party anon;
the younger set was given last evening
by Miss Mildred Stacy. The Christmas
spirit was in evidence throughout tn
decorations. which were festoons u
greens and punches of holly will
numerous little red Christmas bells
Guessing games and music were tn
amusements of the evening. Thos
present were, Miss Hazel GoldberI
Miss Raima Chalmers. Miss Norm
Sweeny. Miss Rema Doris. Miss Sci
ma Goldberg. Miss Hattie Hurley. Mis-
Gertrude Melczer. Miss Hazel Pugl
Miss Mamie Pendleton. Miss HaZ'
Goldberg. Miss Edith Wakefield. Mi.
Carrie Mcneil. Miss Helen Laird. Mis-
Gail Wessler. Miss Stella Sears. Georg
Mcneil, Donald Hooker, Harry Youn
5 Sims Ely. Dewitt Sewers. jay Alkir
2 Robert Dunlap. Joe Melczer. Arthr
=, Hahn, VIII Shawk, Charlie DeMun'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-29
SOME QUEER PEOPLE OF RUSSIA

Travelling through Southern Russia.
Henry W. Nevinson. the famous Eng
lish war correspondent and traveller,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-29
We are the people,

Our demands should be respected
Give good homes plenty and comfortable clothes
Give us education, training and good society.
Give us good fathers and mothers.
Give us Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when we have
coughs, colds or whooping cough. We are entitled
to the best and should have it.
We are to inherit the earth.
Prepare for this great responsibility by giving what
demand, and we will become honest, industrious,
upright citizens proud of our ancestry and loyal
country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kerr and DR.. and
Mrs. L. d. Cameron were the dinner
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Spawr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-29

Many beautiful Skirts in this popular
material which has the rustic OF silk
and the wearing qualities peculiar 10
it's self. in black. brown. red. green
and all best shades. values $3.50 To
$3.50 Discount Of 20 PER CENT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marks had as
dinner guests Christmas day Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Cater and Mr.. and Mrs. l.
+. Sparks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-29

Scott Osborn. who is attending the
in Tucson, IS spending the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-29

holidays in town with his parents, Mt
and Mrs. W. l.. Osborn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
pothetio Scenes and Incidents
Mark the Passing OF Unfor-
tunate Wreck Victims.
ANOTHER PIPE LINE BREAK.
mock and Land Slide Injuries water
Vny--Ogdcn schools Praised by
idaho Supt. of Schools.

ogden. May 1.-THE funeral train
,,rryinr the dead and injured Shriners
from Honda. California; en- route to
Reading, Pennsylvania. arrived IN
OGDEN at 2:O5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon over the Southern Pacific ana
loft over the Union Pacific 10 minutes
later. Members OF the Shriners order
of this city accompanied by their
wives. also many other citizens. met
Inc train at the Union depot and eX-
tonded heartfelt sympathy to the SAD
passengers; and placed many flowers
ON the biers of the dead.
The train was composed of a babbasc
car containing the bodies of % of the
victims of the terrible wreck, butlet
car. diner and Pullman. In the Pull
man are q members of the Rajah tenn
ME of Mystic ShTipers and a few other
passengers. Drs. George L. Brown OF
buffalo and l.. w. Oster of Cleveland
ohio. are on board the train to care
for the injured. Among the saddest OF
the passengers Is Mr. Henry j. Flsher,
who Is suffering with q broken arm,
and mental anguish over the death
Of his wife and daughter. The train
has had the greatest possible care
since it started on the journey east
ward, For the entire distance over
the Southern Pacific the train was
not sIdetracked. Under instructions
from the railroad officials the train Is
travelling at the slow rate of speed OF
25 miles an hour 50 that the injured
win not suffer from the usual shaking
of the trains. Tho most direct route
is being taken to Reading, at which
city the train will arrive the early part
OF next week. Most Of the dead and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

Nettie Knudsen have been employed
as teachers in the Provo public schools
for tine ensuing year.
w. l.. Bassctt is building a large
addition to his residence. the necessity
for this Improvement arises partially
through the need for room for the
large number of pupils who attend
Mr.. Bassett's school for stammerers.
Elmer r. Jones of the Independent
Telephone company. came down from
salt Lake yesterday in an auto
mobile and visited the station in
Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork.
returning in the evening.
Lars Jensen of Provo bench. one of
Utah's pioneers, now along in the
eighties, has returned from a trip to
san Diego to visit q son and daughter
Elder n. w. Knudsen of the Second
ward has returned from a mission to
Norway. and visit to his parents
relatives in Denmark.
The S-ycar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Lee. who died at Bingham yes
terday. was brought here for burial
yesterday. Services were held at the
cemetery. the speakers being Rev. r.
II. Johnston of the Methodist church
and Bishop l.. j.. Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
HAMMOND, N. MEX.
STRUGGLES OF PIONEERS.
sturdy Frontier Settlers Establish
Homes Ntcr Seven Years OF Toll.

Special Correspondence
Hammond sam t,,.,,
leo. Apru ~ ti. ',.' w. sew M'N-
the san .I,,,,, .,,,,,,.'''5 N"IW IH Ih
up tho ri,c,. r,,' nunyl ~ miles
NeNicn Az ,, iu'ti"I'N' New
san Imam ri,.,,. -, 'Is,''S Wy ue
is situated ON H., '"tl' Il
river. This Nrst Nf,,,,,,.,,, giG' Oh we
l.. Tcnn,v yyiiit.I,, s,.'l'o' ,, 'oIli'
Adair. Jr Ins.,,L H., W. NJ S',v' ~
families ana W-iiii.,, 'g ,'Il',, "nu lh'lr
from F,uftlard ~ ,oo 0''''l, h'l .'
Gtllespie and AIn,c,, ,i, ,' iSvV i,ul'i
located hero Tho calIn,,,i,,,, "'I I ,.uS
l.. Deaton ,r A',rn,., 81 I'D '''S JAMES
and C;aoron W NJs3. - 'I '','
Huntsman of st,Ir,. tv,,.,} 1 D" -. -
and their fa,niIi"s r,,,.,'i ,'' ,i'',
Same our,,,,a,, ma, ~ wv '' I'"I
visited tbe ee,I,,,.o ''' - ,i''', ,Uul'E
the people mai If thG, ',ynuti s,,,' 49,
and he duirent Ana y,i,,,c'I tt"E I.,,,
would br"o,ne o, ".I f tV ,i, w., me- WARD
in san Inan et,t,., '''R ''-''
on Nov. d tqoo e,,l,. pr,.ii,,,,
Francis IIar,,,1,,d a,,,5 ,,, ,,,',,'''l
William He'll "n,i ~ y, w.,
here ana orraniged d, 49, .,5 r .,ei''I
L. Doatou vas cbne, n,, ,,'i,,
John I, Tennr,, ana V-,Iii,,,, t,l1,i,l ,,i
got,nsoiore H., ~, ,'.,"," ~ 90
The ward was ors,,,i1nI' r,ra..,.1 n',
Hnmmona was rn,aii,. int,,r,, T., IS $40
away Jvipg an Ne ,,,a,,,,,[- 80 H,,.
q. The ward was named I'm honor
OF president Hammond sSo-,i,. ct,,.
tbis Cnm5selnr yViili,,r, t5,S TSts " ,,i,
dieJ ana he ,,,o,,od 49,. S ~ ton5
Risbon lanes 49,, 5i,4 ,,,rji
% tqGg fnbn Tor,,,,,. ,,,o, ,,,',,,,., =,
as bisGon ,,.i,b t1ans ,,,1,rs,,, ,,,'i
Milton "a r,Vsns as cn,,rssio,.s NM
settlers came staved f@,c vcors and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
CARDSTON. CANADA
ALBERTA NEWS rERsE1Y TOLD
II ~ " . I 49INN1II14 IOIlJ'
Improved Hallway Service and Lower
Fares--End of Credit System.

Special Correspondence.
Cardston, Alberta. Canada, Nav III
Cardston Is to have Il daily train SER
vice, commencing Monday, the 18th.
This is another step in the prosperous
advancement of this little corner OF
Alberta. II is also rumorcd that a
general order issued by the railway
commission, will coon be enforced,
making passenger rate OF three cents
per mile.
Farm seeding is practically oyer aud
spring weather has just begun TO drive
away the remnants OF winter The
grain not stacked nor thrcshed last fan
Is how being garucrod with bat a.
slight damage SO Tar as the milling
quality is concerned, simply being u
little off color,
The town council has decided to ask
tho tax payers for 100000 10 extend the
new electric light and water system.
A public meeting is to be called IN
which a statement Of the work already
accump lished, expenditures, estimates
and state OF finances together with
the management of the same, win be
discussed freely. and no doubt. the new
bonds will be authorized if the shows
ing will only warrant it,
There is new business enterprise
under way on north Main street under
the direction of II. r. Sloan and james
Hampton. Nice, new and cummodi~
Gus quarters are being erected for
them. and a general blucksmithiug
and implement business viii be carried
on.
A number of people are preparing
10 take advantage of the excursion
rates In June, to visit friends and rela~
tiVes In the south
Another evidence Of the stability on
this country is.-the establishment Of
IL cash" system. To take effect June J.,
in all kinds of business in this lo~
calty at least.
Since there is ready market for all
kinds of produce, the change from
credit" to a cash system VIII not be
a great hardship upon the people, IN
fact, will be a benefit.
branch OF the Dominion Express
company has recently been opened
with c. l.. Snow & Co., bankers. BY
awaiting themselves of this office. the
people here can buy orders for all for
eign as well as domestic use,
One of the real estate firms located
here has invested in an automobile,
to facilitate matters in showing the
patrons over the various properties
they have for sale or exchange.
Messrs. Grape Bros. from Parker,
Idaho, have purchased the Brown"
ranch. consisting of 1000 acres, and
situated along the st. Mary's river. be-
low Cardston. The ranch has been
one of the best for stock in this To-
caltity, now to give place to farming.
more especially wheat raising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
CAREY. IDAHO.
DROWNING OF JOHN 7. DAVIS.
Impressive Funeral Services over I'm
fortunate Young Elder.


Carey, Blaine CO.. Ida. May "a
goodly company OF men and boys vol
untecred ana started for the lake car
ly Monday morning 10 search for tho
body of John r. Davis who was
drowned tho evening before. They
found the body floating erect in the
water, the head about is inches below
the surface Of the water and the hands
clasped together aa IN the attitude Of
prayer with head slightly bowed.
The funeral over the remains was
held on Tuesday. attended by very
large company of friends Of the de-
ceased and sympathIzcrs OF the be-
reaVed. Appropriate and consoling,
aud euIoglstic remarks were made by
@. A. Condie. John Adamson, 4. H..
Eldredge and Counselor William i.
RaWsOu.
John Davis was born in the Four
tsenth ward Of salt Lake city Sept
H. 1880. he returned from mission 70
Australia about 10 months ago.
The young ladies' OF the boating par
IS have been nearly Frustrated hy the
terrible experience of that night. Mr.
Benz. Evans is unable TO Doe out the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
RAYMOND, CANADA.
THRILLING RUNAWAY.
Joseph W. McA!urrin Has Narrow rs
capc-Othcrs Badly Hurt.

Special correspondence,
Raymond. Alberta Canada. May r.
President Joseph w McMurrin of the
first council of seventy, Presidents
William NJ. Palmer and Walter H. Jeff
frey of the one hundred and forty-hfth
quorum. went over to Magrath on sat
urday night to organize the one hun
dred and fifteth quorum and after the
meeting decided TO return home They
We're driving a very spirited team %
Charles McCartys. which became
frightened and dashed down the road
throwing Presidents Palmer and JEFF
frey from the buggy but Mr.. McMurrin
WAS left in the back seat alone aud
helpless as the lines were dragging.
on the team went into the darkness
of the night and into a barbed wire
fence, literally demolishing the buggy
and throwing President McMurrn out
on his right shoulder. but most fortu-
nately, he was not seriously hurt He
said that he thought his time had come
as he went through the darkness into
that fence
President Palmers arm was broken
and President Jeffrey's face was badly
cut up. II Is a miracle that any OF them
are alive
President McMurrin will be able TO
continue his labors and win M his app
pontment TO the Big Horn country ac-
cording Ia arrangements nOtwithstand-
ing the accident
The horses We're severely cut and
from their appearance II win take con-
siderable time to repair the damage
done them.
The weather is beautiful now and cv-
erythmg ~ donning its mantel of green
which makes mother earth more pleas
ant TO look upon. after the severe wln-
ter just passed. The people arc I'm good
health and the prospects are good for a.
large harvest
Business Is brisk and real estate Is ON
the move while thore is no boom
things are lively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
ANDELlN RECITAL.
Death of Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen
Garden City News Notes.
speclaI Correspondenee.

Special Correspondents.
Provo, May 1.-THE Andelin musical
recital given last night In the Provo
opera House was attended by n small
but apprcciative audience Mr.. Andelin
was In splendid form and his wonder
ful voice viii be long remembered by
those who were present. All the other
numbers We're also eSdeilently rem
dered,
DEATH OF MRS BERTHA RASMUS-
SEN.
Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen. who was
committed TO the state mental hospital
ON the 9th from Murray, while suffering
rom mental arrangement caused by
illness, from which she had not recov-
cred at the time OF her commitment
died Tuesday. She was 40 years of age
The remains We're taken TO South Cot
tOnwood for burial.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Miss Hattie Van Wagenen and Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

who live near the banks of the Elst-
more canal, lost thejr little S-year-Old
daughter Saturday last by drowning,
AIR. Barney left the little one standing
on the bank while he went into the
house on some errand, and when he
returned the child had disappeared.
A searching party has dragged the
canal since, but the body has not been
recovered.
A little 3-year~old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Broadbent, who live at ST.
gurd. small settlement seven miles
north of here. fell into the Vermiliou
canal and was drowned yesterday at
ternoon The body was found float
ing in the stream about a mile from
where the child fell into tho canal. The
mother of the child Is helpless. and
has been so for several months through
stroke of paralysis The little tot
was left with some tf the other chill
dren while Mr.. Broadbent was in Rich
field on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
ANOTHER PIPE LINE BREAK.
Rock and Land Slide Damages L. Il
& II. Co. Property.

ogden. May 17-Another break in the
pipe line of the Utah Light * Railway
company In Ogden canyon necessitat-
cd the turning out of the water and the
shutting down of the power plant. The
break occurred at a point near the Low
is grounds IN the canyon. Ii was caused
through a rock and earth slide from the
mountain side. the force of which
twisted the pipe and broke some of the
slaves so that the water leaked out so
fast that 1t was found necessary 10
shut off the water entirely until the
repairs can be made, 1t Is expected
that the repairs will be made by to-
night so the machinery can be set in
motion. Power for lighting purposes
was received last night from Provo
and Garland.
FOREIGNERS BREAK FISH LAW
Th,, practise of foreigners in fishing
out of reason lis to be stopped by the
protectors of the law. Deputy Sheriff
Wilson and Charles NJ. Wander Nlies
yesterday afternoon made a trip along
the banks of the Ogden riSr and
caught three Italians named Charles
Couchon. Alexander Lassene and j. Bel
lioui, in the act of fishing. Two or the
men flashed Il license to fish Issued
by County Clerk Mattson. on the Off
GERS, but that didn't work as they are
both foreigners and had only 81 citi-
zen's license, and the law for fishing is
not vet out, SO that even had they a
residents license they would not
have been entitled to fish at this time.
The case will be vigorously prose-
cuted by the county attorney.
PRAISE FOR OGDEN SCHOOLS.
Miss s. Belle Chamberlain, state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
EUREKA.
Burial of Mrs. GoInan--New Arrivals
Rounding Up WOodmcn.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, May llama J. German.
an elderly lady vino died AT Mount
Ncbo last Saturday was brought 10
Eureka for burial today, and the re-
mains were Inferred in the city Gene
terry. Mrs. German was SO years of
age. She leaves a son, Samuel Cor
man. a former resident of Eureka, and
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Albcrson of
Chicago who arrived from the east
yesterday To attend the funeral. The
deceased was a resident OF Nebraska
city. Nebraska, and has n great many
friends at that place who will be
grieVed to learn of her demise
!. sam Locke was called TO Salt Lake
this week by the death OF his uncle, JO-
seph Locke. Joseph Locke was the
son of Samuel and Esther Hunt Locke
and WAS born IN Harrow village Eng
land, Feb 20, 1870 He joined the j.. II.
S. Church May lO 1916, and soon after
came TO this country.
Mr.. and Mrs n. r.. Robertson are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl at their home. baby girl was
also born 70 Mr. and Mrs. Charles IA
w. Mexican are the parents of baby
girl that arrived at their home Tuea-
day
I. j. Van Hooser, state representa-
tive of the Woodmen of the World, lis
I'm Eureka IN the interest OF the order
Mr. Van HoOser win start new lodge
of Woodmen al Mammoth, and before
leaving viii round up number Of new
candidates 90 join the Eureka lodge.
DEsERET NEWS AGENCY.
p. l.. I.unley has been appointed
agent for the Deseret News and FOR
Church publications In Eureka. Utah In
Mace Of W. H. croft, resigned,
Patrons fine Deseret News VIII
kindly renew their subscriptions and or
der books. etc. through him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
/ T. oday's Ogden News

superintendent OF public instruction of
Idaho, Is visiting in Ogden, the guest
or Supt and Mrs. n. NJ. briggs nj tho
state school for the deaf and blind
which institution Ia afrording her many
excellent IDEAS In the methods en-
ployed in teaching the dear and blind.
Miss Chamberlain IL much pleased with
her visit here and highly praises the
Ogden schools.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENTS.
Joseph Colllnson who was born in
England 10 years ago died this morn
Ing of general debility at the residence
of his daughters, Mrs Isabel Bow
man, 2S25 Nyc avenue He has one 9TH
en- daughter. who Ia living In California,
Mrs. Mary Osborne
Nicholas Mark died Yesterday Mt his
home, 22i4 Adams avenue. OF apoplexy.
lie was born In Cornwall England
March 10. 1874. He was resident Of
Ogden for 70 years aud Is survived by
his wife and four sons Funeral Sun
day at p m. from the Methodist
church
PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY.
John Kooyman, accused of entering
Craigs canning factory and stealing
$500 worth of solder and selling II,
was up before Judge Howell this fore
noon and pleaded guilty to the charge
of burglary in the second degree, He
VIII be sentenced Monday.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Tonight members Of the Luther
league will present at the Lutheran
church THE Council of Nations" A
number Of young ladies dressed in the
costumes of various nations will app
pear.
A petition for adoption of John Ray
mond. 13-months-old child whose
parents deserted it aud left II at tho
Crittenden home, has been filed In the
district court by John Bosworth and
wife of Preston, Idaho.
Judge Vaughan accompanied 10y his
stenographer. Mr.. Barker. has returned
To his home at Logan.
Otis skinner and company, who were
TO play at the Grand Opera House last
evening, did not appear on account OF
wreck on the east end of the Union
Pacific.
Lew Dockstader. with a good string
OF minsuels, viii be heard tonight al
the Grand Opera House Tomorrow
night Nat c. Goodwin supported by a
strong company. will play The Ge~
MUS"
Judge Nolney Gunnel has issued orr
ders for the arrest OF all delivery boys
who drive fast or are cruel to their
teams and he will severely punish
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
TOMORROW ENDS SALE
The Big Sale VIII Close Tomorrow in
\ Blaze of Glory,

Tho Y. c. NJ. I. annual May Sale has
surpassed even the fondest anticipa-
tons of the management OF the instl-
tuition
Tomorrow will be the last day and
as a 'wind-up" attraction exceptional
opportunities are to he offered the pub
lie. Goods that have already been re-
duced viii be cut again; Jun addition.
similar bargains to those offered an
week. win be presented and with the
extraordinary last day barEains-pi
fercd somewhat I'm the nature oi a ceie-
hrnt lion az The great event-the clos
ing day will be the greatest day Of the
whole week nj H. G. NJ. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

ner in which the schools have been man
aged In this city during the past year.
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.
Tooele Stake Relief society conference
Williams and Wilcox of tho general
board were here and gave some excel
lent instructions, which were greatly APP
preCated
GREAT DAMAGE BY FROST.
Tho late severe frosts not only killed
all the early fruit here, but also dam
aged the trees 10 such an extent that II
Is very doubtful II a great many OF the
peach trees will survive. The first crnn
OF luceTn will be extremely light, the
frost having injured ii so badly that In
some places II appears to be almost Killed
The weather is windy and the ground I'M
usually dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

have decided 10 repeat tho SHINE next
Saturday night.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. James
Bosen took a sudden rclnpso nud dicd
before the family realized her condl-
ton.
Mrs. Boseu was devoted wife ana "a
loving mother. She IN slryived by her
husband and nvo children, the young
est. but two days old
The laying Of tho foundation for tho
new bank building is begun, ana II liz
expected that soon magnificent sli1ic-
ture Will be erected
A farewell party will be given to
Fred Jorgensen, Friday night He goes
the first part of june on mission tu
Scandinavia.