davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Good reliable nurse with refer ences. Apply at 427 South Perry. -4-3t WAETED--whte girls to do general house. work in private homes; flair wages. modsr- ate work. good treatment and good oppor- tunities Those who wish a situation andi live out of town mag write The Salvation Army. Montgomery Ala Otherwise may call at sli whitman St.. or phone -S21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
CHANDELIERS.

WE manufacture our own fixtures. conse- quently we sell 10 the consumer at factory prices. West EleStrio co.. 117 Commerce
 sa-- sRhanA 62s. ->s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
: WooDENWARE.


 2 IN PoLISH-The best polish. makes q brilliant shine preserves the shoes and is easily applied. we are distributors for Mont house certificates. taken in any amount in payment of goods or on account. Montgom. cry Wooden Ware Co.,. 227 N.coprt st,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
TRUNKS


 THE Montgomery Trunk Company makea trunks, repairs trunks and sells trunkH pVs build all kinds of baggage. Try us. 2Is Dex- ter is our new location. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
WANTED-AGENTs.

WANTEp--An agent in every city and list of ? Jple who wish to buy or sell real estate, stocks. etc. The work required will he easy and pay handsomely. Write or call tate Development Co.,. 407-Ii First Na- tional Bank Building. kontgomery. Ala.
 Phone 1879 --2-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
MIsCELLANEOus.

 CHINA PAINTING-Lessons given by Miss -2s-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
WANTED-To. BUY.

buy 100 pounds good. clean
 aAn or cotton rags. The Advertiser Co. t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
WANTED-BOARDERs


 BOARDERS1Wanted. t4. 50 a week, room and board. 404 Dexter Avenue. --7-3t wANTED-Bosrders at 122 N. McDonough St. everything convenient. rltes reasonable and close in. Phone 3027. -7-7t BoARDERS Wanted at 2s Clayton Street. Montgomery, Ala, two and a l If blocks from Court Square; room and board, t25 month, all convenIences. Phone 30bs.
 Ut wANTED-Boardsrs at 4i2 Bibb street. references exchanged. Hit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add 25 per cent to tho attractiveness of any ad.: talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company, Phone ssT. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
MULES AND HORSES.

JUST received another car load of shoss fine Tennessee mules. Also q good supply of horses on hand. Come to see us Abra- ham Bros. Horse and Mule co. I2s Lee st,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
REAL ESTATE

 JAMES GALLAGHER-Refsrsn Ftrst National and Fourth National Banks of Montgomery. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
HOT DRINKS.

HOT CHOCOLATE. Beef Bouiiion. Clam Bouillon. Limeade and Lemonade, every kind of plain and fancy soft drink. L. D.
 Hale & Co.,. in McGehee Bros. Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
BUSINESS oPpoRTUNITIEs.

FOR sALE-The only exclusive furniturs and undertaking business in growing southeast Alabama town of 2,500 population. for the one that gets 1t. Good reason for selling. Address .'Furniture." care Advertis- CT. lift wANTED-To loan s1.00o on good real es- tate security No delay if titles are good
 See us today if you want this. Montgomdry Abstract Company, No II s. Terry s.. Telephone g4. --l7-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
FOR TEXTBOOKS.

FURNISHED Rooms for gentlemen. privi- lege of bath. convenient to three car lines
 522 Adams st. -13-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
7oR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS

FOR RHNT--Three modern rooms for oslcss and floor, good elevator service; well lighted,
 heated and ventilated Apply Montgomery Light e Water Power Co. l1-tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
PRINTING

wANTED--Your printing for dogsrs bills of ladins. dray tickets. circulars or any thing in printing that Is quantity, We have an automatic press. the only one in The state Prompt service; telephone us at 166. Woodruff Co q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
WANTED-sITUATION.

as bookkesper, by young man with experience in General Mer- chandise and lumber business Refer ences address P O. Box IS. Enterprise. Ala.
 -f. 2t wANTED-Situation by young man of neat appearance as soda dispenser or confection- cry clerk or both Best Of reference. Ad- dress Jesse C dner. Box 112. Ardmore. okla. 6-4t
 WANTED-TO BUY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE--Residence No. South Japk-
 Price $3.250 GO. Rented for y23o. co per an- mum. Will offer only short time at this price. K. P. Purefoy. eos Adams St.. Phone so69. --1f-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

FOR RENT 1.-Two large. nicely and we'll furnished rooms. all modern con- yeniences: well suited for single men rdomers or married couples steam heat, Apply on premises 603 South
 Perry street, phone 1895. References given and required. 13-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
VEHICLE PAINTING.

OUR paint shop for autos. buggtes. wagons. etc; is tho cleanest. prettiest and best , equipped in Alabama Bowdoin Light Carr riage Co. 2l3 North Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN
SAND

2lB-'PHoNE-24s-60.e yards, best river sand. for brick work and plsstering sand, 1000 yards coarse. sharp gravel for con. creting. Your patronage solicited. A A Loveless, 206 N. Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

FOR RENT--a bright furnished upstairs room hot and cold bath also furnished room and bath downstairs. SIS Clayton st.. Phone 2365 13-St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
LATE LOCALS.

South on Busincss-Harry Shear
man has gone into the southern part
OF the state on a business trip.
TOday's Bank CIcarings-Today's
local bank clearings amounted to
S9lS,63l.S4 as against ST29,342.21 for
the same day last year.
,. &. Iund In Town.. G. Lund.
formerly Of this city. and q graduate
OF the University Of California in
1904, is In town on a short visit, He
has been at Golddeld. whittier he will
return IN two or three days.
Settled out Of Court-The differ
onces heretofore existing between the
members OF the firm Of Robinson
Bros, have been amicably adjusted.
and the court actions viii not be
pushed.
Steam Shovel at Work--The great
steam shovel that Is being operated
I'm the Short Line yards, IL making
rapid work lowering the grade up 10
the Third West street fence. Passers-
by stand and watch the machine that
acts as though IL was endowed with
intelligence.
Fan In Hidcs-Local hide and pelt
dealers say that the stringency i'm the
eastern money market is making IL
hard for Them here, their goods find
a market In the east. and tanners
there are finding IL difficult TO place
their paper. SO hides have fallen OFF,
% Is reported, 40 per cent from tho
highest point. though wool Is holding
It's own, but with very little trading.
Pleasant Social-Tho choir Of the
Twenty ward and "a few friends,
under the direction OF Horace ID. Bar
her. gave a pleasant surprise TO Bish-
ops Counselor Harry r. Coburn on
"Wednesday evening. A very sociable
time was spent I'M singing and speech
es Bishop william Mcmillan was
also present with the choir. The
ladies served refreshments during tho
evening. ana a very enjoyable time
was had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27

dcserton. They were married in New
York Boo 1899, and he claims she LEFT him
in 1904
IT. A. Smith has nlod petition in the
Third district court asking 10 be- np-
pointed administrator Of the estate of
Joseph Vt. berfym. who died May ~.
1907 ln Michigan. The estate Is valued
1t $1,000
Paul Bliun has filed suit against the
Denver a Rio Grandc Railway COM
rauy Co. secure S. 500 ae damages OF
Ieeins That sparks from one OF the
defendant corporations engines caused
Gre to destroy his barn.
s B Dobbs was found guuty OF as
s1ult with a deadly weapon in Judge
Armstrong; court yesterday pohhs
was charged with cutting j. B. Win
with razor on Aug. o. Harry 5. Har-
per was appointed By the court Go de-
fcnd the prisoner
Tho case of the San Pedro. Salt Lake
a. Los Angeles Railway company
against the board of education is ou
uull again before Judge lewis. This
cause was remanded for trial by the
Supreme court ou am appeal taken by
the plaintiffs. the jury having awarded
the defendants damages OF s. $780, Tho
suit was brought 10 condemn right
Of way through the grounds of the
Uintuh school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
BRASS BAND FOR U. OF U.
Proposal 90 Institute several Musical
Organizations Now Under Way

THE association OF students OF the
University of Utah held lts FIRST meot-
ur of the current academic year.
thiH noon. with President Richard
Young Boz one chair Iu hls ntroduc-
tory rtmnrta hr sp0se of the coming
Denver football game which is 10 BE-
held on Che afternoon 0f oct NJ. and
tho reception 90 be given ln the eyen-
inf ht thc gymnasium. Miss williams
orchestra Then played two selections
ana Mlss Emma lendlDton and Marx
hroWn students sang solos Or.
thauFh made an address on college
spirit ana its breadth. thn Development
ana changes being made am over mo
country ln tht last nYo years iho
changes have been enormous
II MAS proposed - orEanlze a uni-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
IN HONOR OF REV YOUNG.
Reception 90 De- Held at First Meth
odi-t Church Tonight.

The following program Uiu bo OBJ
served 8t the First Methodist church
this evening 1t thD reception .u honor
of Rev ana Mrs. Benjamin Young who
leave shortly FOR Portland whore Mr.
Young is n boo pastor of tht FirH
church There
Plano. "Nulse Nmaure' Lconoaval'o
Joseph s.. Adams.
Mr.. Richards.
Vocal "G0od-Bye" ............... Tostl
Miss Claudia Holt
Reading Little Billy ........... Hood
Miss Vera Wright. pupil Baker
School OF Orat0ry
Vocal cupid SOM" ... Stanley White
Miss Edna Evans.
Reading. "Laska" Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Dot Horne. pupil Baker
SCncol NJ Omt0rv.
Violin 'DbcrtaEq" ......... Vvinn1st,
quartet uJ Tin n PILGRIM Marst0n
ODD Christian. tbp Morn Broaks
SWectly DER Thee" ........S shelley
Miss Evans, Miss Holt Mr. Hugh
w. Dougall and Mrs H. NJ. Wet
eel
koview........Judge Geo. J.. Goodwin
Neitleton orchestra. Miss Ethel
Nettleton, conductor.
Response ..-....-.. Rev. =. A. Simpkiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-Olga Nethersole's previ-
Gus visit TO salt Lake built up follow
ing Tor her that was emphatiually ia
evidence last night The audience which
come 10 welcome her back 20 the scene
OF her former triumphs and 90 witness
her presentation Of this latest new play
from the French, The weakening"
was even larger and more brilliant
than any which the distinguished ac-
trCss faced during her notable engage
ment here last February. She sent that
audience away, as she has sent so many
others vibrating with the Intensity OF
the emotions her acting aroused and
keyed up 90 the highest pitch OF cnthu-
siasm over the players and the uroduc-
ton as "a whole.
our stage owes "a distinct debt 10
artists like Miss Nethcrsolo. who I'M
Hst on keeping their companies up 10
the highest standards. and who present
to audiences thousands Of miles from
the great art Ceuters. the same cast OF
pl.y.rs with which they challenge the
opinion ol thcater Eocrs In London or
New York Miss Nctuersoles company
Boz revelation. Every part stands out
with "a IIaIuUmess that tells of talents
k.culV trained. OF methods entirely leE-
Itmlta. and Throughout. the presentation
recalls ths best days or tho Union
Square and Aurusuu DAILY stock come
pauios. DO is as much a delight to tho
ear tu hear che Kings English spoken
Is Do ehould he as 10 ls TO the eye
-l see tho beauty and sumptuousness or
.ha scenery mouutings and the gene
..HI appointments
AS foo the play. 10 ls impossible NOT TO
experience "a feeling OF repuIsiou Tor q
story built on such "a theme. and the
absence of sympathy with the central
uaure--a woman of middle age, with
grown daughter. fond husband and "a
perfect home. Vet who allows herself
lU Nstau to thf tempting of man
much Door junior. and who AN but
makes tho loap into the chasrn of disc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27

hopor- this sfsrnoe OF svr1uath,y ,,uet
do nncb q, rr.yrnt ue taking rs~t,
| nnlonr faeflns sf4rs aurccssoa put a.
| a pirfure ia rrrrrh ITO. and unfnfttin-
I ntelv of life ir foo MANY strata of Fna-
/ Hah ana Amerl.an "eaclotv.F lis trufh
! ran NOD h. farfaI. ifs interest h. az.
/ art bos noon er.n for v'arg tban tbei
in fhia ,fsv tr.rra fhr voinr rrire.
I Do d,covtd fror fhr .If. of fhe woman
into an adioinlrr room bv his own
father who Is determined to win him
| terrible strirrie FOLLOW and t6e wo.
man is madr to believe that her lover
! has been assnrsuafel The story h.
rendered into excellent ENGLISH. though
American audience win urohlblv IN
dlcute thut There .e an ocrnsionaf
bluntu-ss boo ..auue spade spade"
. that might bt suItunul down 10 nall
pahlc ADVANTAGE.
Miss Nohai.1IU.a individual work
was characterized ur .h. e.uIus for
artistic effects and .Uuue cUmavee
mat made her famous Iu the second
1cf already referred .u shc moved the
audience Goo Cd UH.H Uf Intensity thaf
was almost painful aud u iho third
a.t whore the awakening occurs.
t1D wife sees Tine folly uL The course
She hte been pursuing and struggles
L" regain hcr old position. her art was
JUST ts strongly manifest She was
accorded some tempssu0us curtain
calls throughout tho evening". and even
lu tn. long hrst act which is almost
entirely conversational she held the
audience with 90 grip that demonstrated
'uIIy h.r magnetic power Tho gowns
9h. wore throughout thc evening were
dreams of beauty
49, Frank Minis. in the part of the
young prince re-cstahlished the hold
hC already has uu oui audiences. There
nNI thoroughly grounded iu the part
but un the whole. his del.ucatiou was
mastery. Hardly second 90 him was
the ROLE OF tha elder prince, portrayed
pN Mr George lugletOu. This actor.
Who was Formerly leading man 90 Eli
'Ur TORY had % mart az fr.r4an dome
iIiiicuItics io portray but he did 10 with
superb power ana shared the recalls
accorded the star and SIR Mills.
a third parg NOT l'e7 2rl-tc, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
MANCHESTER TAKES NOTICE.
Staid old Town I'm Merry England
Likes One OF our systems.

The staid old town Of Manchester,
England. likes the way this city ham
dies the cases of children who are
brought 10 account for their wrongful
acts. A marked copy OF the Manchester
News has been received By Gov. cut
Der from tine friend OF his youth Mr..
A. D. clifton. business man OF We
Manchester town. The paper contains
Don ts columns o. story regarding "a LETT
ter received ln England from Gov. CUT
lur rcga riding thc operation of the ju-
Kouuo courts After explaining the
purposes of tho court the operation of
The CuIfeW law and other matters cone
uected with tho oIcration of the court
the writer in the News columns asks.
"Why should Manchester not have a
curfaw law ana q juvenile courtr
Th. moullor OF public opinion re-
l.rr.1 to cites the good mat such in-
novauons would accomplish and leaves
30 to the public tc make answer t0 Its
query
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
With the Politicians.

MaYOr-Dr. q. O.. plummor
Rccordcr-P. r. Jensen.
Trca suror-J1siah Barnett
Attoney-H. A. smith
with "a man named for auditor in ad-
ditlun Co the above slate. Dame guwor
offers this as q likely list OF RCpuhl team
candidates. The city convention win ho
held Monday evening. $50 The Waut-to-
knows will NOT have lone 90 wait W..
T.. Vlgus is mentioned as r. candidate
for tho authorship.
As predicted IN yesterdays "Ncws.
j. ID. Murdoch win accept the Republic
can nomination for councilman from
the First precinct
Fusion against the American party
is all wrong within e. an right" IS
the way the official squcalers OF that
organization are whining with their
usual disregard for common sense.
Republican ward conventions to-
night, Remember This is the word
being passed up and down the line by
workers for that party. The following
schedule OF places is rcpublished for
the convenience OF the o-knows.
First Precinct-Judgc Ritchie's court
room. city and county building; 1876
delegates.
Second Precinct-Sixth ward meet
inghouse. Third West between Fourth
and Fifth South; l22 delegates.
Third Precinct - Sixteenth ward
amusement hall. rear Of l23 north Fifth
West; no delegates.
Fourth Precinct - Twentieth ward
amusement hall Second avenue. be-
tween ID and r streets. 81 delegates
Fifth preciuct-Judge DiehIs court
room. city hall "a delegates.
The city convention OF the Republi-
cans Monday win see Senator George
Sutherland as temporary chairman and
cx-County Clerk John James as secre-
taE.
While things were lively and spirited
in the Republican ward primaries at
Murray last evening. no hitch occurred
iu the selection OF councilmanic nomi-
ueos OF delegates TO the city conven-
ton. Tho councilmen nominees are:
First ward Warren Lyon, Second ward
L. b. Powell Third ward. John Woods.
ST.: Fourth ward. John Trip: Fifth
ward A. j. Wahlquist.
The delegates 70 the city convention
from the various wards are.
Flrst-L. Brown, Thomas Powell, II
Bullock. John Wood, David Dick
Second-Charles Brown. John Birch.
l. b. Powell, Richard Johnson, William
Warenski.
Third-Louisc Berger. NJ. Mines. WI
liam smith. John Wood, ST.. John Berg
er
Fourth-O, Saunders l.. G.. Larsen. c.
Cromwell. John Trip. NJ. Mauss.
Fifth-George Watts, j. A. Richards,
j j. Proctor. L. Gerber. NJ Christensen,
Chas. Malstrom and G.. Berger.
The Socialists are beginning 70 get In
the game. The campaign committee,
with Philip Buhre as chairman and p.
S Lund as secretary has issued a call
for d mass convention 20 be held sept
90 at 2 o'clock I'm Federation Of Labor
hail. 10 IS announced "A fun city ticket
from mayor down is Co be put up with
the other three Several more parties
in Salt Lake would be enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27

voraity brass hand. an orchestra and
elcc club. os the musical status OF mo
Institution is very gratifying. and IL ia
believed that such ORGANIZATIONS can pc
readily aud permanently estaulishtd.
Nr. Hlvouor was unanimously re-
elected editor ot the University Chron-
icIe,
The folOwi10 have been selected
to play with tho Ogien High school to-
morrow.
capt. Russell Corvillc Moore, Rich-
ardson. Grant. retcCs1u, Palm. Olson,
Snow, Ryan Mona Holdsworth Hous-
tom Anderson. MCNaurhtOn, Ferguson,
christensen. Brown. Hcrost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
NEW EUREKA MEAT COMPANY

The Eureka Meat & Produce COM
pany fled articles OF Incorporation with
the secretary Of state this morning. The
company is organized TO DO business in
Eureka, Juab county, with a capital
stock of $4,000. Ga shares Of 10 cents
each The officers Of the company are.
Joseph Wirthlin. president, Emma
Wuthun vice president Paul Wlrthlin,
secretary and treasurer, and these,
with r. W. Lewis, form the board Of
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27

These crisp mornings
suggest a new fall suit.
And that suggests that
| might suggest what it
should be, where to get it,
something of the style it
should possess, and partic-
ularly the saving in price.
FIRST-You want good
woolens that's the
quality basis of a suit:
good workmanship-my
strong point; then style
that means a suit de-
signed for you nice.
graceful lines, the proper
hang to the coat, the
fashionable drop to the
trousers, no bagging at
the knees - a snappy,
stylish suit.
SECOND-The difference
between such a suit and
a hand-me-down is that
one of my suits will hold
its shape and be dressy
as long as you wear it.
Store clothes are ground
out to fit anybody and
everybody there's not
the quality to them
they get out of shape
soon they're shoddy.
THlRD-Price. My prices
are $40. $25 and $50
just about the same as
store prices.
FOURTH-My suits are
fine suits-don't be held
up for fancy prices
don't pay for a tailor's
name-pay just for the
suit.
FIFTH-Come in and let's
Ia Tx it over.
D A N | ELS
THE TAILOR
81 West, Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
ELECTION BETS ALREADY.

with election over a month away and
several tickets not yet complete. cleo
ton bets are being posted already. A
Second South cigar store has a bulle-
lin with these bets posted on n today,
$50 70 $40 the Republicans do not elect
their mayor; 500 the Americans elect
their mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
SAL0ONKEEPCRS
IN A QUANDARY
Promised by American Inner
Circle" They May Keep Side
Doors Open Sundays.
BUT CHEF MCKENZIE SAYS NO


Tho slIoons..r.rs ... n 3d. VHHud-
nry Tho simmer circle. of tne came
oricau" party hla quietly upudcd the
dealers Boo rdout p.Ht. chat they can
keep their places off business open on
Sunday
Tho saIo01te.pers ore wise in their
generation aud m order to maN"
douhly elro Bce interviewed Chief OF
police Mckenzie by proxy Tho chiefs
answer WAS 'orse and To- the point
Tho chief said No' Hence She
Az was the case prior TO last election
the rurycyors of the seductive cock
TAIL whisky straight and other divers
forms of Elusive beverages Gre now
being solicited to throw out the life
line They are asked t1 contribute To-
the campaign fund of the "Big-Mitt'
crowd which has borrowed the stars
aud stripes and calls Itself the Am
oricau party ln brief about 500 per
saloon is what ls usked as coutri-
button towards the emancipation OF
Salt Lake
Nv way of sop the promise is held
out bp the solicitors that side doors
viii prevail and the liquor traffic rec
main undiVurbcl ou Sunday. provid-
ing the American ticket goes
through
WE'RE "DOUBLE-CROSSED"
In the meantime the saloonkeepers
do not know just what to make OF %.
They remember how they were assess
Cd Two years ago and how they have.
o. use their own trite expression. been
doublo-crossed since They also recall
the Incident of the proprietor OF the
White House bar who sCorued the ad-
vanccs OF the agent oft the American
party and absolutely refused tO add
vance bis campaign assessment What
happened 90 him later and how bis
license WAS revoked through Che ln-
strumeutality of George sheets who
was then chief of police ls among
The archives of the mal-adwiuistra-
ton Of the present political puruans in
power.
THE EXPERIMENT NEXT SUNDAY.
with this. and other cases Boz view.
the saloon element which controls two
or three thousand votes. ls iu a
quaudary ID is on the cards that
some of the saloonkcepors will try the
experiment or keeping their side doors
open ON sunday next NJ they do thay
VIII be assessed by the agents of the
American party campaign fund IL
they do not they win Doe marked for
slaughter later providing Mayor
Bransford wiu consent and be has al
Neady gone ON record that De is on
posed To the liquor traffic ON Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
PLANS BIG WAREHOUSE.

w. G. Lynn is having Architect Lcp-
per prepare plans for i65x2s4 It. brick
north Of tho short Line depot, The
primary design provides for two stories,
but as The space has an been spoken
for the chances are that the building
win be four stories high. Contractors
say that such "a warehouse ought 20
cost all Of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT

The Model Theater at ln Il. End So.
81. is now under new management.
showing the latest moving pictures and
illustrated songs. Matineos every af-
teruoOu from 3 TO 9. Every night from
1880 20 III. The largest and arrest NOV
Ing picture theater I'M the city Change
Of program every Saturday afternoon.
Offer a. Cohen, Mgrs.