davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-02
in regular session next Wednesday af,
ternoon at the church.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube -
iniamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be talk
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will b. de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is no
thing but IN inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness ~(caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
, 1907-11-02
COLLEGE MAID IN
TRIAL HEAT TODAY.

College Maid. the mare which PAGES
races against time without driver or
the attractions at the matinee races
at the fair grounds tomorrow after
noon, at 1:30, was given a trial heat
this morning, making the half mile IN
1904. She paced a little wild at the
beginning of the heat, but soon settled
down to the pole and came under the
wire in regular race style. The matt
nee promises to be one of the track
events of the year. One beauty of the
affair is that the owners will be up"
in most of the events, with some speed
exhibitions by the Kuster-Erwin string
of professional track horses. The
, 1907-11-02

noon at / o'clock. The party will cele-
brate the saith birthday of the hostess,
who was born at Bridgeton, Me, in Oc-
tober, 1923. Mrs. Blake has resided in
Laramie since 1870 and is beloved by
all who know her. being still active in
church and charitable work, while sue,
c~essfully looking after her own private
business interests.
Miss Ruth Greenbaum kept open
house this afternoon for st. Faiths
Guild.
Mrs. Frank Rice will oficiate as
hostess for the Cathedral guild next
Wednesday afternoon.
& & {
The Baptist Aid society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
J. T. Holiday.
4 4
Miss Lois Trumbull has gone to
Cheyenne to spend Saturday with the
Breisch children.
Mrs. f. c. Let's officiated delight
fully as hostess for the Kensington club
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Con
den will entertain the club next week.
& 4 4
Master Charles Spalding is the host
at a party this afternoon.
& & &
The Tuesday Evening Musical club
will meet text week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobus.
&
Mrs. Louis Byrnes will entertain the
Altar society next Wednesday evening
& & Z
Miss Nellie Marsh is conducting a
popular dancing school Thursday ev,
enings at Odd Fellows hall.
4 & &
The Methodist Aid society %convenas
, 1907-11-02
HOW to Cure a Cold.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
Go, get a medicine of known reliability,
n that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has gained
a world wide reputation by its remark.
able cures of this most common all
ment, and can always be depended
upon. 1t acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, aids eXpectoration, opens
the s~ecretions and aids nature in re-
storing the system to a healthy coil
dition. During the many years in
which it has been in general use we
have veto learn of a single case of cold
or attack of the grip having resulted
in pneumonia when this remedy was
used, which shows conclusivly that
it is a certain preventive of that dan
gerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to a baby as to an adult. For
sale by all druggists.
, 1907-11-02
WoODMEN OF WORLD
WORRIED Al RAISE

Woodmen of the World of this ci,,
are somewhat worried over the deter
mination of the officers of the head
camp of the Pacific jurisdiction to in
crease the assessments at the begin
ming of the year., some of them having
to pay quite a good deal more nnler
tie new schedule.
, 1907-11-02

ale, MIR. VIII BeacnaLn, MISS Wllmi
Trewartha, Mr.. Deffenbacher, Mis-
Margaret Brodie and Mr.. VIII Watt
Porches and apartments were illuml
mated with jolly ja~ck-o-Ianterns AM
pretty tally cards We're used. An ap
peuzing lunch was served at the con
clusion OF the game.
& & &
Master Harry Howard Houston is d;
genuine Halloween baby, and Tn,
fourth birthday of this bright littl'
man vas properly celebrated at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ny Houston, Thursday afternoon ant
evening, with a party which entertain
ed the children and their parents aiso
the company included Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Moudy II Margaret and Erwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brees and Frederick
and Florence, Miss Jean Goodale ant
Cora johnson, Miss Martha OFT aut
Loretta Toohy and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L
Houston. The children trOlicked hap
PLY until an early supper time, wher
they enjoyed IA birthday feast with :
mammoth birthday cake and its can
dies as the center of attraction. Din
ner was served for the older member.
of the party at Z O'Clock. Harry re
ceived many beautiful presents and as
the guests departed he n~aively inform
ed them that he was glad they hat
been there and brought him SO many
pretty things.
DR.. Hebard and DIR. Wergeland gave
u cone party ON Halloween, theil
friends being Miss ~Leichhardt, Miss
Durward, Miss Meader and Miss Ad
sit. The ladies had cones which Were
gathered at Pilot Knob, n these they
burned in the open fire, relating har
rowing ghost stories by the fickerinl
light.
Halloween parties were numerous
and delightful, the list including do
ings" at the Downey, Ware, Corthell.
S%pafford, Gilman, Lundgren and vii
son residences.
& E z
Mrs. McClary will entertain the Jol
ly Eight tonight.
The Browning club will meet Mon.
day evening at DR.. Tisdel's. Emcr,
sons Representative Men and re.
views of current books will occupy tho
attention of the club until Christmas
and after that Carlyle will be studied,
the reviews continuing.
4 & 4
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Has.
enkamp.
& & &
Mrs. Stirling and Mrs. John Baltic
the Presbyterian Mission
airy society delightfully."- at the Stirling
residence Thursday afternoon, a large
number of ladies being in attendance,
Miss Edith Stirling contributed sever
al piano numbers to the program. Mrs,
Brown was made chairman of a con
mittee to arrange the yearly program
and have it printed. The November
session will be held at the home of
Mrs. Judge Brown.
The supper given by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
, 1907-11-02

races will start promptly at 1870 to-
morrow afternoon.
, 1907-11-02

Old papers. rs cents a hundred. &
The Republican office.
, 1907-11-02

One only Hall Seat, former price $1,000, goes at-...............$1O.OO
One only, Hall Seat, former price s1t75, goes at."..-.......$ SITS
One only, Hall Mirror, former pices550, sos at...............S3 $500
One only, Oak Sette, former price $i10o, goes at So 80
One only. Fine Bookcase, former price,, $2s75, goes at...........S1S.OO
One only, Ladies' Desk, former price $500, goes a. ......-..-. $500
One only, Library Table. former price $4,000 goes at. ........... $4,000
One only, Davenport, former price 5000, goes at..............,..$10.OO
One only Couch, forme price $500, goes at 300
One only, Roman Chair former price $500 goes $1,000
One only, Reed Divan, former price $500, goes at.-............ $1,000
, 1907-11-02

One only. Reed Window Seat, former price $500, goes at.
One only, Fine Gold Finished Chair, former price $500, goes
One only. Shaving Stand, former price $500, goes at.
One only, Louis 18th Mahogany Parlor Chair, former price
goes IT,. =: -"
One only, Three-Pfece Mahogany Parlor Suit, formerly $500,
Two only, Fine Office Chairs, former price $1o50, go at, eac
One only, Large Arm Rocker, Leather, former price $2ooo go
One only, Office Desk, former price $4,000, goes at.........
One only. Office Desk, former price $500, goes at........
One only, Hall Clock, former price, $4,000, goes at..........
, 1907-11-02

ale, Mr.. Will Beacham. Miss Wilma
Trewartha. Mr.. Deffenbacher, Miss
Margaret Brodie and Mr.. VIII Watt.
Porches and apartments were illuml
mated with jolly jack-o-ianterns anu.
pretty tally cards were used. An APP.
petzing lunch was served at the con-
clusion of the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
Greatest Fruit Display in History
OF BOSelder County Now
On Exhibition.
TRAlNLoADS OF VISITORS.
Two thousand People on TWcuty-tHr.r
Cars Come Up from salt
Lake City 8t Noon.
Especial to the "NensD

Brigham City, Sept. lS--Tho greatest
fruit display both as to quantity and
quality I'm the history Of this place is
on exhibition today The stands are
placed ia the middle Of Forest street.
in front of the First National bank.
That thoroughfare and Main street ere
closed for "a considerable distance. SO
far as general traffic is concerned.
WELCOME TO OUR CITY"
Across one Of tho streets is a large
banner. bearing tho inscription well
come 10 our city OF peaches" An cleo
trio display. in peach colors," green
and pink. reads, Come Again" The
town il gaily decorated in the same
hues and the population Is out IN holi-
day attire TO welcome the visitors.
TRAINS DELAYED.
Delayed trains greatly married the
festivities Of the day. The salt Lake
train was due to arrive at 10 O'Clock.
but did not put in an appearance until
after 10. 1t was a hummer though.
Twenty-thrce cars were loaded % the
guards. and il required two heavy en-
gincs to haul the load. Il is estimated
1000 persons were aboard.
CONTINENTS FROM CACHE.
The Cache train was also late. very
late. The excursionists came from an
the towns iu that valley as FAR north
az Preston. Several hundred were n
tho party and these added TO the con-
tlngents already In the city caused the
streets Go swarm.
The well known hospitality OF Brig
hamites SIS having full vent today, and
the visitors are being entertained in "a
Characteristic manner The throngs are
thoroughly enjoying themselves, and
everybody is having a good time AT
this hour the awards have not been
announced the delay being occasioned
by the late trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
LATE OKLAHOMA
ELECTION RETURNS
Indicate That The Constitution
Has Been Adopted by a
Large Majority.
PROHIBITION is IN DOUBT.
Both Sides Claim GoVCruor-Icei-lu
turc pCmocratiC-Thrcc Con-
grcssmcn Republican.

Oklahoma city, Okla. Sept 49,
Tho election reports so Hr received
indicate that tho constitution was
adopted by large majority. but the
result Of tho vote ON the statewide
prohibition is I'm doubt and may not
be known for some time yet II was
claimed hc4e today that Thomas q.
Ferguson Republican. ex-governor.
had been elected 20 Congress ln the
Second district over p. l.. Fulton.
Democrat whose election was indicat-
ed last night other candidates for
Congress appear TO have been elected
as follows.
Bird S. Mcclure. Republican FORM
or delegate to Congress. First district;
Frank b. Hubbard, Republican,
Third district; e. ID. Carter. Democrat.
Fourth district: Scott Ferris, Demo-
crat. Fifth district
Both sides claim the governor, with
Charles y. Haskell. Democrat. appar-
entity leading by safe majority over
Gov. Frantz, Republican The cleo
ton OF a Dem ocratic Legislature, which
now seems probable. means the cleo
ton Of r. i. Gore, the blind orator,
and =. J.. owen. nominated at the
primaries in June 20 the United
states senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
G. c. TAYLOR, MILLIONAIRE
WITH A HISTORY, DEAD.

New york. Sept ls-Geo. c. Taylor,
son Of Moses Taylor. who was con-
sldered one OF the woalthiest merchants
OF his time. Is dead az his home al
Great River. J. l.. after being in feeble
health several years. lie was about
I2 wears old lie had lived I'm strict
retirement az Great River for nearly
20 wears having moved there from this
civ. where his father had accumu-
lated his fortune The Taylor place
is one OF the finest on the island.
By his fathers Will, MT TAYLOR re-
ccivod the income from S20000Ot The
principal was held Boa trust, however
and the son was not allowed 90 touch
A. Though the son mover engaged ln
active business. 10 is thought that be-
fore he died. he had accumulated .nY
saving "a fortune equal N not superior
90 that len him hy his iaiher. In
President LincOln's administration,
Mr.. TAYLOR was in the consular service
ana was stationed in London. There
De met Mrs Betsy Head, an English
woman and engaged her aH house
keeper and conhdcntial secretary ehe
came with him when ht returned On
this country and she was in charge OF
bis home 40 Great River until juno lA
OF this year, when she died leaving
property valued at 100000. Alr laY-
Tor became the guardian of Mrs
Heads daughter, Lena Five on SIS
years ago, this daughter married Fred
crick William Bodily MI Taylor s.
gardener She was disiuhorlted hy her
mother whose VIII len only ST. io hon
daughter. n ia expected that Mr.. Toy
Ion ln his viii may have mado some
provision for ME ward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS.
VIII he Discussed by Convention Of
League Of American municipalities.

Norfolk. Va. sept. 1S.-Problems Of
municipal government Of vital import
ance 10 the cities Of the country viii
be threshad out during the sessions
Of the eleventh annual convention Of
the League OF American municipali-
ties. opening in Norfolk today MAY
ors and municipal officials from an
parts OF the United states are here
and were given hearty reception. to-
days program including "A visit 10 the
jamestown exposition. The convcn-
ton viii close saturday with the OBJ
serVance Of American municipal day
at the big fair
Among the important matters to be
considered by the delegates is that Of
municipal government by commission
or board, usually known as the Cal
weston plan. as against the method
II government by mayor councilman
and aldermen. Another subject which
viii come I'M FOR serious consideration
is chat OF low fares for public service
as against franchise taxation. and
viewpoints OF which for the purpose
Of the discussion viii be the suggos-
ton that IL Is negotiable 10 raise
public revenue by franchise taxation
of this nature at the expense OF low
fares and improved service. Another
Important subject win be on the mer-
IT'S and lcmerits Of municipal owner
ship Of public utilities.
The entertainment features 10 be
provided FOR the benefit Of the visit
ors include an oyster roast AT Cape
Henry tomorrow and n steamboat ex-
cursion 20 Old Point Comfort on Fri
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nav. York. sept 1S.-DistiugulsheI
noVepaper men from an the larger
cities of the United States are iu ate
tendance at the annual meeting of
the Associated Press which convened
here today. The principal business 10
ba considered De- The settlement OF lle
telegraph strike which has seriously
crippled the service in some aeeuoia
of the country especially ln lhe M'-
According 10 the statement OF ben-
eraI Manager Melville b.. stone. only
so of the $50 operators employed ln
tbo eastern division OF the Associated
PROSE- went out on strike. and l2l con-
tinued Cd work ln the central and
western divisions the proportion or
strikers .s admittedly much larger, but
70 is stated that not over halt OF inc
nearly 900 operators Of the Associated
Press 0uif work. and that tho places
OF the strikers have I1 most place been
7cceptablv filled General Manager
stone has announced that he is decil-
cdIy opposed 20 accepting the demands
Tde present officers OF the Associated
Press are: Frank b N0yes. Chicago
Reeord-Helald. president; Charles IA.
Clark Hartford Courant vice presl-
don't. Rufus ~. Rhodes birmingham
News. second vice president. Melville
H.. stone. secretary and general mana
ger and Herman kidder, New York
Stats Xeltuug. treasurer.
Tho directors include Thomas @.
Bap.erNeV Orleans plCaylne; Harvey
w. Scott Portland OgegonInni Victor
Ion Boston Globe. Albert j Barr Pitts
burg Post. CLARK Howell Atlanta
Constitution; Charles ~ Knapp. ST.
Louis Republic. AZ. 3D. DrNDuug. San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
Grand Rapids Man Claimed Title
Toian. a Chicago Girl,
AS His Wife.
REAL MRS. KLIMOWCz COMES.
Two Mothers Definitely Identified
Miss Tolan as Their
Daughter.
ponHHrm.ut Was Brought About by
Remark over size OF the
truo Wlfc's Feet.

rrtr.rr Sam. -e -rr. ..t A..
t-f....-..t.., ,..
'l4 '' '" FOUND me al7-
coNefN today se.a 1t rest an questions
ls Co tho Identity of Miss TUa Tolar
"a ,-rjcsqo ofrl ,,.r., ..,... ..,.i,,-s 4, g..
5.... 49,,
lr' ODD '"'-. 'ir'iii4 eouit NY
John AhmoNlcz' ni Grand Rapids Mich.
as mis- wife. and Identified DIV Mrs Mar.
y.r,.tI. gIg. of e-,..a nefI4. ne h..
...
"t ".-I'
N'I.-LN1t.e was aItee'to ut on1i ~
--.'s N'.'' ~, N-' eo''ttis ''te w
'N'sa LOiaA 'iAt hiilhuFlSl H-u ue'l
annoy tlih H't "A Hi7 Pel .rtSHt Sialui7
'li@t she "a4 ueti wa llel 10 ullh wv
cars lteNiouriFf Ml p. htlih9Nlce ot-
t'ie@ % t1Illeu HlY'l 't Hei luglties'
oul u,i Ies.IA o,aIl'e lo let hus ulliu
pictures ana ner reinArh3ule uNeues5
.o Mies IoIah were eohclu-lNe e.la,nc-'
lne likeness oe."eeu the lNo WoIueIl.
Which is so great tnat Two notners ap-
poured in court ana eden lueh,lueu 0,e
lulth guy ae nc. own ua 49,
more marked li eh- WOMB" Una" '''eh
pictures. ,s.-.t...
Nheh the case OF nus sen lq 1,,l-l-
came up I'D court lnclusut W N ,s.li.
Nicz trla4, Mrs. kllnoNlc1 was nNlhs
under an assumed name 1hIe~ e"u "
halt miles east OF I.slni pg -,
I'ue"''", Wte N~O - g.,
over % sighting remark hlaue D" ''i1
courtroom py MISS q olau' .... .....
Wtsn Inly "ou'e 5uo' ~ ~ ,.5rl
Of her old shoes TO try; sai9 tne ,.. sll'
Who was Ini-laEsh IoI MI il,,.it, q.
Ihat IN Mould He',le my ~.
lll wager ! can put ooIh "I HS A1''
boo one OF her shoes ,.,...
'I would Ike - see hel, Mts, hlill.v
vicz. who can wear ABOUT a no p as
TheIeupon she determined 70 Pu1 ~
exclaimed when -he heaIe "t Wv
mark. "If She can put both OF her tett
into one OF my shoes snt must oe
Chinese woman or Cripple
end 90 the queer tahglc ol lleh.lu
which had hitherto proved pu1-'3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
FOUND HIS AFFINITY
THROUGH ADVERTISEMENT,

NJ" York Sept. 1S.--"Would like to
.e. H'iy orphan girl, with blue or
eyes, black on brown hair.
,s4' aN- feet four TO six inches:
,'s1. I-o To 1850 pounds: age between
aA1 oN years. object matriomony."
As result OF the publication OF
Is advertisement by Charles w. VAS
.oaeh of Albany be has found his
u Miss Elizabeth Roth. OF
N.'t one Hundred and Thirty
wv eet New York. and the we'd
s oo ..a VIII ring merrily al the ASH
',e church, iu Albany when the
room claims his bride today
- sorhnch'a advertisements WAS
n. aoI less than "a month AGO. and
, replies from Young women and
.' country After looking over
Nv, ..nN applications. ana nnding
t- Nug lu tho qualities he de-
~ VIE, Wnsgonhach came 10
POW. A can ON Miss Roth
convinced The Albany bachol-
M XIV le had found hts a0lnity
,,-,N hours Miss Roth was me
1f of "A diamond euraro-
az lud thn wedding was short-
r N fef Tor today
rol H "a German GIN and an
''I ln the matter of beauty
. IN. notifications fulhua mo
nmf Albany mans advertise
. n.rIr.. barely comes under thr
. Itar. qnircment, being 22
hsn fnr come time she has
HbUrt '''l ln dressWakiur es-
Ia N.Hl bra like most eiris has
r.i nl hor own which mo
|al d. albany man ls about to ful-
nns. tho wedding are on a
fs. ..Hnnrafo rraln ptth M m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
STEAM Err ON FIRE.
The Tafoo Maru Burning. Loss Of Life
And Extent of Damage Unknown.

Shanghai Sept. 1S-A japanese
steamer. said to be the Tafoo Maru, is
burning three miles off Ching Kiang, ON
the right bank Of the Yang Use Kiang,
As miles from Marking
TIE TQfoo Maru is still on fire as this
dispatch is forwarded and the loss u
life or extent Of the damage done have
not been ascertained. but IL Is known
that many Of the passengers and crew
are missing and Il is estimated that one
hundred lives were lost.
The Mafoo Maru. formerly the Tang
Maru. OF ] .75S register and Is 800 feet
long. She was built Ia Japan IN 1900,
and belongs 70 the Osaka Shoshen kah-
ushih company Of Osaka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
cnmE's NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

SANTIAGO De Chile. Sept 1s.-National
festivities are 80 progress today on the
occasion Of the 91th anniversary Of the
Chilean declaration OF independence,
Sept. u.s. 1910. The usual ceremonies
and demonstration Of enthusiasm. in
Guiding a great military parade. horse
races and athletic sports. mark the
celebration. The president will give a
state banquet 20 members OF The dip
l0matic corps this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
Anniversary OF
A FAMOUS DUEL

Natohez. Miss, sept. 1s.-Eighty
years ago today Sept U.s. 1927, thers
occurred on sauibar opposite this
city one OF the most famous duels w
American history, in which both grand
fathers Of Gov. Blanchard, Of Louis
lana; Col james Bowie. inventor Of
the deadly bowie knife. and nine others
were participants According 90 popu-
lar traditions now prevailing. six men
were killed and ID injured in that des-
perate struggle between Infatuated
gladiators. That this latter day report
OF the "sandbar hEut' is exaggerated
is shown by statement found among
the effects Of the late DIR. Thomas H.
Maddox, one Of the principals in the
duel which LED % the trouble. Accord
ing 10 this statement only two men.
Col Norris Wright aud Richard Quincy.
were killed, and Alfred Blanchard.
grandfather OF thc present Louisiana
chief executive ani Col. Jim Bowie
wounded.
The stateman Of Dr. Maddox which
will serve 90 put The historic battle ga
It's true light, DE- as follows;
Some difficulty occurring between
myself and Gen. Nontfort Wells. i'm
duced Samuel J.. Wells 20 send me a
very offensive carte blanche. which I
accepted as a a ..lcpgc. and 60 was
agreed that we should meet at Match 2
ana settle the matter, which we ala
on Sept Is, 1927.
"Of my party thCl- were r. A. Grain.
my second; Morris Wright. Alfred and
Carey Blanchard Qua myself. being five
or us ga number, Ihc opposing party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
GnocERs nom CONVENTION

Seattle. Wash, Sept is.-John A
Green. national secretary and Simon
Clark vice president or the American
Groccrs' association. are among the
speakers ON the program % the state
convention OF Washington grocers.
which began here today Tho parcels
post and the pure food Jaw are among
tho subjects 90 be- discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
NEBRASKA BANKERs.

omaha. Neb.. Sept. ls.--over 800 del
egates are in Omaha today In attend
ance on the annual convention Of tho
Nebraska Bankers association. An
interesting program has been arranged
for the occasion by the Omaha Clear
ing house. including several notable ad-
dresses on financial topics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
INnIANA AIETmoDIsrs.

Columbus. iud. sept l8-ndiaul
Methodist Episcopal conferences win bc
held here beginning next "Wednesday.
having been postponed from today tha
cate originally sod m viii be- presided
over by Bishop Henry Warren. of Den-
yer Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
KENrucKY PosrAIAsrERs.

Louisville. Ky. Sept tS.--First As
sistant Postmaster General Hltohcock
and other leading officials Of the postal
department viii address the delegates
at me convention OF the Association OF
Kentucky Postmastors here today and
tomorrow.