davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
Ever Notice it?

The tall. sandy haired man looked q
good deal like his collie.
Ever notice it?' said an observer.
People nearly always resemble their
dogs. That is why you, for instance
short, bull necked and stubborn as you
are-that is why you go In for ball
dogs.
SILLY men, with curly hair and eyes
staring and stupid and sentimental, so
in fer Blenheim spaniels.
Lean chaps-runners and Jumpers
they're always melancholy. by the way
like greyhounds.
Your little. Quarrelsome. alert man
boosts the fox terrier trade.
Il, a stately and august person, own
ST. Bernard" Citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27

ed and who care for repertoire and
vaudeville combined, will not be dis
appointed in this company, which is
strong in both departments. Tonight
the company will present Little
Christian;" Saturday afternoon, Dora
Thorne" and Saturday night, Men Of
Jimtown." Probably Christmas week
will be reserved for this company
again next year as it has come on this
date for several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
Vanderbilt and Maud S.

William II. Vanderbilt was one OF
the most jealous men on earth. He
wanted always to be it. There has al
ways been mystery about the sale of
Maud S to Robert Bonner. Let us
have the privilege OF unraveling it. In
the roadhouses along Seventh and Jer-
ONE avenues famous amateur drivers
used to sit-such as Frank Work.
When Vanderbilt came racing along
the fossils would say. There comes
Maud 8" None said. There comes
Vanderbilt" The finnncier got so mad
about it that he sold the mare to Bon
ner.-New York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
it remained at the Belasco theatre in
that city for two consecutive years.
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Much interest is being shown in the
announcement that Miss Ray. mind
reader, is to remain in the city and
appear both Sunday afternoon and
night at the New Phillips in seances,
in connection with sacred concerts,
for the benefit of the fund to aid the
poor, being raised by the Palladium.
The program will begin at and s
O'Clock and an admission of ten cents
will be charged. Wood and Bass will
appear at the New Phillips tonight in
addition to the regular bill. TomOr-
set will be determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
The ORIGIN of the Holy Stone.

At the reformation, when the Church
OF st. Nicholas at Yarmouth was de-
spoiled, the carved stones of many OF
the monuments. both in the church aid
outside in the graveyard. were shipped
off. some to Newcastle to be turned
into grindstones and some on board
the ships of the royal navy Of the day
to be used in securing the decks,
whence, it is interesting to know, the
seamen's term "holystoning the deck
takes its origin.-London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
1.-THE Girl Question.V

The Girl Q lestion,'' with record
behind it of over 200 performances
at the LaSalle theatre and still play
ing there to entire capacity of the
house at every performance, is now
being presented for the first time out
side Of Chicago by the company which
will play on the road while the La
Sale Theatre company still continues
it's phenomenal run. 1t will be seen
at the Gennett on January 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27

tested fol- glasses. After the oculist
had put up several cards OF Roman
letters. which the negro vainly en-
deayored to call off correctly. he looked
over ut the oculist and asked. with
some disgust:
"Whar's de use in lookin' at dem
fings?'
with them I'm trying to find out
how far You can see distinctly" re-
turned the eye specialist.
WAL" declared the old darby. I'M
satisfied. "dey amt wuth tryin' t
make out. Put up err watermillion!'-
pOhemiau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
Assembly Of Wise Men.

The witena gemot, or assembly Of
wise men, out of which the British
parliament grew, was brought over TO
England by the Anglo-Saxons from
their old home in Germany. Such
council was originally held in each Of
the Kingdoms of the heptarchy. but
after the union Of the kingdoms in a
single nation under Edgar about $50
the witenagenot became the delibera-
tive and legislative body of the IA ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
Repertoire at the Gennett.

The engagement OF the Van Dyke
and Eaton company at the Gennett is
RAPIDLY drawing to a close as the per
formances of tonight and of Saturday
afternoon and night will be the final
ones. Those who have not yet attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
Moles as Mesmerists.

Like the squirrel and some other an
finals, the mole lays up a store of food
during the autumn months. A curl
Gus and interesting feature in relation
to this storage IS that the mole does
not kill the worms it collects, but stu
pefies them in such a manner that they
do not attempt to escape. -Tountrv
Life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27
AmuSen1entS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS.

NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Dec. 23-Vaudevlle.
GENNETT.
Week of Dec. 23-Van Dyke-Eaton Co.
Dec. 30.-Ezra Kendall.
Jan. 6-"The Time. the Place and the
Girl"
Jan. 9-"Our New Minister"
Jan. 11-"The Girl of the Golden
West"
Jan. 16-"The Girl Question:"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27

Chicago passengers using c.. G. d
L. trains land at 18th ST. ullinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Remember thiA 6.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-27

lore Interesting.
Eas haIing. bis eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
WARD
FNTERT AILMENTS

Farmers Ward---Frday evening OF
this week a farewell entertainment VIII
he rendered to Jos, s. Tineey, Jr,. who
will leave shortly FOR a mission to Great
Britain. Tho concert VIII take place In
the Farmers ward meeting house, ami
the following program Will be rendered
Selection, ward choir; piano solo, Miss
Gladys Quayle; recitation. Miss Ltls
Mcfarland; solo Mrs. Maggie C.. Hull.
solo, MIR. willard ChrIstcpherson vio-
lin solo. Prot w c. olive; TENOR solo,
Mr. George p, Pyper; plano solo, Miss
Matte Mariger3 solo, Mr. NJ y. Chris
tOpherson recitation, Mrs, Veda j.
Bradford; solo, Miss Wilma Atwood;
remarks. Elder Joseph $. Tingey, Jr-;
selection. ward choir
Waterloo Wal'd--The Waterloo ward
sun day school Will give a grand Easter
festival in the ward amusement hait
tom orrow evening Those psFticipal-
Ing in the musical and literary part
arc Miss Karma Tina teherJ Miss IVY
Allen. Thomas l., Woodbury. a doupIe
quartet. the kindergarten primary, IN
tertnediate and theological classes. a
farce entitled. THAT Awful BOOK
Agent will also be pFesentsd, the
characters being taken by \. G, Nor
gan, j. b. Linton and # |. Mortensen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
DEATH OF MRS, LANGTON


A death that viii cause profound re-
arot especiauv I'm this city and
str.,,.,,.,,,, Cn,h. ,o,,r,,.. 4. ,hn, ~
eilI"us .lour rp,''e 1ou''''' ~ ''"' "a
Mrs Ida Thatcher Lans'on whose de-
mise occurred about o'clock last cve-
Ming st tho r,ttrr.an- Saints hosnltal.
="
II was KNOWN To hcr 1rlehds that sne
bad leen very ill., but 1t way thought
that she Was pu the road 10 recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
THREE-coRNEREp FIGHT.
Case May Now be Entitled Bosone w
ROsOue vs. BoSnne

a three-cornered fight has develor-
ed in the case OF Peter Bos0ne against
James Bosone by the fling OF conn
plaInt In Intervention yesterday by
Josephine Bosone, the wife OF ttle de-
PENDANT and the case may now be eu-
titled Bosone vs. Epsone VS.. Bosone
Peter is a brother OF James and fled
suit against the latter to collect 5000
which he claims was borrowed from
him by James The defendant has
consented 10 Judgment being entered
against him Tor the amount nelne-
but Mrs. Bosone, who is suing James
for divorce, all eyes In her complaint
in intervention that her husband and
his brother are OonspIrlng against her
to defeat her interest in the property
acquired by her husband during their
married life.
She alleges that the debt mentioned
was paid In 1906 by the transfer of
real estate to Peter in Helper Even
though 1t has not been paid she all
leses that 1t Is barred by the statute
Of limitations and hence she asks
Judgment against Peter that he take
nothing by his action against her hus-
band, and that sshe have her costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
COURT NOTES.

Suit TOR divorce has been filed In rho
district court By Wlnnifred McFar-
lane Edwards against Roy Leo Ed
wards ON the grounds of desertlon and
failure 10 support. They were mar.
ried In this City on Sept. 90, 1900 and
II Is alleged that defendant deserted
has Wife ON Aug. 30, 1904, and ever
since that date has failed to support
her She asks for u divorce, for $50
as attorneys fees and FOR the restora-
ton Of her maiden name. WinnIfrel
McFarIane.
Clara L. Chambers has filed a peti-
uon In the probate division OF rhe
district court asking that Mrs. Lizzie
Voss be appointed as administrators
% The estate OF William H. Chambers
the colored detective who died Of
pneumonia on Feb, %. 1907. 'rhe
estate consists OF personal property
valued at $3.50
An action for divorce has been filed
IN The district court by Marion /, Me
Donoush against p j, MeDonough on
the ground OF failure to support, Thev
We're married in this city on Aprll II
1901, and plaintiff alleges that for the
past four years her husband has falled
to provide for her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
RAPID PROMOTION
FOR MR. TOLLERT0N
Goes to Chicago as Assistant
General Superintendent Rock
Island Motive Power,
UTAH MAN GOES TO FRONT.


The many friends In idaho and Utah
OF Mr. w, H. ToIlertou, recently pro-
NOTED to superintendent nj motive
power NJ the Southwestern and Chloe.
iaw districts Of the Rock Island sys-
tom, VIII learn with pleasure that ef.
fective April l. he viii he promoted
TO assistant general Superintendent OF
motive power of the entire Rock Island
system, o newly created position to SCI
cure closer supervision and higher eff
cheney
Mr. ToIlenton Will h. given enrfre
charge of the locomotive and car de-
partnents orei this immense railroad
system comprising 5000 miles OF road
way IN l5 OF the great central states
81 me United States. ana reaching from
Denver to Omaha. 81. Paul and Min
neapQlis TO Chicago and from III Paso,
eSaF, TO ST Louis, Kansas City. Lit
tie Rock, and Memphis
Five superintendents OF motive power
WI report directly to him. having juT-
lsdictl9n OF the northern. central,
CRoeIaw' southern ana southwes tern
districts. Superlntendents of shops
Horton and Moline al Chickasha. win
also report directly to him and be re-
SPonSlbIe Tor their output and efticlen
cy,
Headquarters for Mr.. Tollerton VIII
De in The La Sale street station Chlca.
go, where he ~il remove his family in
q rev weeks The splendid record al.
ready made on Che Rock Island lines,
combined with his varied and extensive
experience ON She Hartman lines will
guarantee the success Of his efforts i'm
this new position and the well wishes
Of a host of friends In the west go with
him, feeling thNt SELL further advance
ement VIII be ONLY a question of time
as his ability us an crga nicer becomes
more widely known
Nh T0llertOn was master mechanic
for the Oregon Short Line in Salt Lake
for several years and then went 20 Pc.
catello In similar capacity to- leave
for Topeka. Kans, last summer 10 take
the position he now holds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS

'rhcater--"Thc Bonnie Bfier Bush
is in its closing nights a good matt
nee house was IN attendance yGster-
day. Another matinee VIII be given
Saturday.
Orplcuul---The management Of the
Orpheum announces the following bill
tor neX1 week; The peerless danseuae
Papinta; Alice Davenport and conn
pany. in her original dramatic sketch.
Now" Charlotte Ravenscroft, the
singing vioiinIsIe. Dorothy kerton, the
girl with the banjo: Rlalto Comedy
-Four mirIh and mNsic, Mexican Her-
MANN original entertainer, and thc
Kinodrome,
srand---Murray and Mack continue
to delight audiences at this house wilh
their amusing dialogues and the COM
pllcatlons In their farce comedy,
Iiyric-1'he vaudeville bill running
yhIs week is attracting Well pleased
audiences . Next Monday sees COM
plete change OF the program.
Music FestIyai--There remain but
two days moro In which to secure
music festival season tickets, at the
subscribers rate. Beginning Monday
morning the "egular rate Will be la
effect The sale, which has been going
on at the clayton Music company, has
been most gratifying and the lndlca.
lions now are that the tabernacle Will
be 1illed TO its capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
BOSTON MARKET.

James A. Pollock &; Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private Wire this afternoon;
Bling, ISLE; 1s5s lsls; 1S1s sales l75.
b. c., ?SA 2Sii, 90: %: sales 200.
b. Coaln, 25l4 2sA; 2sis 2sls; sales
1I]0.
b. x L.. closed 17s@9s.
c. NJ, 81; 80: 3d. 3s sales 49,.
Cop Range, 7s1s; Is; 7sis T7ss; sales
s9S,
D. w. IS. 10; 16; Is; sales 100.
Cum Ely, SIS .; 81 Q; sales 800
G. c.. 2sts; 22ss 2a14 ssla sales 200.
Z. b., closed lO1aa11.
New, Com, 1915 1874 1ala; 1874 sales
CRANKY, closed 12O4l24,
N b.. Stlk, Sc; si5s, ssIa: sales 1850.
New, Utah, closed 5ss4I4-
I'm Cop, 51Ai 577s; ~ 575s: sales
u S. 3. com. 52gs; 5ssa: 52ls. So: sales
U, S. S. pfd., closed tfAQlk.
Utah. IS; 5SH IS; 5s5s. closed $50.
c. & A.. 100; I6o; 100; 100; sales 10.
Balaklala, closed 9GA.
Davis DAILY, closed l3ssdls
Newhonse, 10; lsls; ls ~ sales 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
Bo|ES OF IOWA
IS IN SALT LAKE
Ex-Governor and Distinguished
Party Of Capitalists Wis.,
iiing Zion.
ELECTED GOVERNOR TWICE.


gx- Gov. Boicss NJ Iowa accom-
panied by distinguished party OF
Iowa ana Minnesota capitalists, is
visiting In sal, Lake today The party
arrived in a special caT aver tho
Southern Pacific and after taking IN
Tho town in special tourist car fur
nishcd by The Diah i.Isht and Power
company VIII leavc over the Rio
Grand for Colorado Springs, thence
10 Denver and Kansas Citv and thNn
back to Iowa, spending few dogs at
zach place CAV BNlcS and party
have been travelling ~ and down thc
1aciflc coast since thr first of JANUARY,
visiting all the points of interest from
Mexico 10 British columbia, and m
making their way back TO the central
states decided 10 stop OF a dag In
salt Lake
The governor has been a promlr
nont character IN Iowa politics sor
number of years He Is tho only
Democrat elcted to tho office OF Cow
error OF that rock-rlbbed Republicans
state during ilie last half cen turY,
and his popularity was astested by his
recollection 10 the same office He has
also taken more than a passing intrr-
est In the present railway regulation
HNllillDns IaI III NEtN pl HlS uIilNbW
political prominence his views on the
railroad situation arc interesting.
"While Z ana In general sympathy
with President Roosevelts policS,'
Gov Boies said tOdas. - believe iherc
Is n menace in The radical extremes
10 which tho big stick principles arc
being pushed. not ny the president
himself, but by cheap imitators who
are seeking some of the presidents
popularity by corporation bathing
believe q solution II Tie problem Hes
ia Just and reasonable regulation OF
the railways by federal authority
rather Than the various states enact
Ing measures that may result In gem
cral disturbance of the Country's COM
mcrce | viii say" added the COVER
nor. that / am mucl pleased with
your city, although l bad wished to
sec II when the weather cGndtio
were more favorable" and he shrug-
get his shoulders as he gazcd our into
the falling slest
The other members of the private
j, Porter. millionaire banker and
business man OF Relnbeek. Iowa, with
Wife and son: p +. Geb and Wife
Reinbeck: Il. ~ Rca. banker, Grundy
Center, la j. W. Beyers and wife,
Maxwell Ia G, o. Bird. banker. and
Wife. Ellsworth, Minnesota; W. r.
Newell banker and lumber merchant,
and wife, Ellsworth Minnesota; DE-
Hearst Cedar Falls. la Miss @ ztm-
norman, Dies MoineR. La.
NJ. c. Maloney formerly an Iowa
newspaper man, and general manager
of the Daily Register and Leader. Dies
Moines, Joined the party in Los An
eeles and VIII travel a portion of the
homewArd Journey with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
ToDAY'S MONEY MARKET,

New Work, March as.--.louoy ON
sNil, steady 2H 0t per ccmts ruling
l 1ttes' closing bid Hnd offered IA a
! line loans very dun and easlpr, so
unAs. U va peT cent; 30 days and sis
mouths, q pcr Cont,
o Close pTiIne mercantile papcr, Gss
VA pcr cent. ''''''' "W
eilus exchange, steady with ap-
su ~ plslllsss IA Bankers bills M
'ssss'ss lf l-hI ~ for demand. aud nd
~ quo ~ MO FOR 90 day billss post-
M IN r@,e- i4so and i.st VI; commercial
lsnr silver, 90.
aeAlcatl dollars, SON.
steady, f" ''n''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock and company hank
ers and brokers, furnish the following.
received over tholr private wire. this
afternoon:
Adventure, slhNl; Allouea 52q5i; Ar
caGlan, 7ass Atlantic 14AqA, Bling
ham l8qE p. Coalr., 25A az; c. & A.,
l57dl60: G. &c H.. s29G $50. Mass. $40
B&. Mexican Consolidated llIla,
Miehigon- lfM5s; Mohawk, 76iG@77, Ne
vada Com. l3IaNSs; North Butte s5k
ass Old Dom, EllIs: osceola, Igoals0-
Parrot. 2l@22 quincy, lI2Wsl5 < T..
GhaI, SANTA Fe. 9GS Shannon. ira
"a Iamaraek. loilsloj; Bling. Cent.
lh0A b EXP, ga ask; II, q L., isset
y ltrouE Shg9 Hancock. lOspll
HelyetlH sH@ss. X. C. sstdsi, Males
We, aA@a; Nov utah, sg Spt.
ShaWmut, soaeO Aspen, s1eE.
20, NJ 20 s5Nso. Cop. Range, 77ss AK laH
West, l5halG franklin. l1EalSn.
CRANKY, l2oGn2i: q. O.. 9g egt I-fai,
s@@ wolverine. l5j asked: Wyandot
i&@As Zine, 3g@iO Boston Con, g5aH3
;. = COM, b2E ao5a. I'm. Con. 57isT
% Trinity 1904 Boston, Con a965is
hpSale lsaaWl9 IT, s. =. com. Sex G155,
" n > ptd. ttAGpis: La sale, IsB
asked E' H., l0sAWll: lfurn Creek Iis
qs' Balaklta, gSptl Cananea. "a ma
I, : eT =, Fly ~ ss99j Dom Cop, sax pa-
vs. paly. la9shAi Newbouse IgWS, MI
ilssNmH' iltNl2s Raven. Igssla: s. & p.
pAV-Vi SrtHpe' Cananea. 15@h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
w. P. COOPER, EXALTED RULER,
Lodge No SIS. IL. T., O. II. Elects Of
iCcrs for the Ensuing Year,

Lodge So b. p. O. E.. held It's am
nual election Of officers last night. the
meeting being attended by upwards OF
200 members. a new set of officials was
chosen, with two exceptions A. w.
Raybould was reelected secretary this
being the 18th time that he has thus
been honored, G. NJ. Freed was gain
named as trustee, to serve for a period
uf three years. The full list OF officers
chosen Is as follows;
Exalted ruler, w p, Cooper,
Esteemed leading knight, H. c.
Scheelenge:-
Esteemed loyal knight, w r. stb-
ley
Esteemed featuring knight. e. r.
Wheelou.
Secretary, A. w. Rayhoud.
Treasurer, b. It Redman
Tyler +. j. L0ngley,
Trustee Tor three years. q NJ Freed
Representative 10 grand Lodge, Thom-
as Homer,
Alternate. c. r. CleaveTsnd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
l.. D, S. U. FUMIGATED.
Business Department dismissed Owing
To Suspected DiphthcrtN Case

The students of The L. D. S. nnivFr-
stty business department. were din-
missed this afternoon in order to al
low the fumgatton nj the department
rooms, Clyde Peterson, student III
the business college, was found tnls
morning 10 show symptoms OF dlph-
theria, and the rooms in which ne had
been working We're consequently n1s-
IN fected. While Mr. Peterson WAS taken
home for treatment The regular high
school department OF the university
IL not affected, and continued It's work
as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
FINE FOR EASTER.


Part al the low Baromctrtc AREA
that prevailed all over the Pacific
slope day or two ago, sagged back
last night instead Of continuing east
as baromelrc pressures generally DO
and The result rs local storm conditions
again. wet gnoM has been Ealing
a good part OF the day, but the lndi-
cations AN paint toward clear weather
FOR the morrow and Judging from the
weather map. there Ought To be tine
weather for Easter Sunday, as there IL
high area covering the entire Pacific
coast. with NO suggestions ot amy I'M
mediate approach of Il low barometer
conditions. The mercury fell TO 30
degrees this morning ar two degrees
Hover than yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
s1z OPS BURN DOWN.

ri Paso, Tex. March as.-The general
shops Of the I'll PhsO q Sou thwestern
railroad az CarriEego. N. NJ. lncm ding
the rcunahouse and car shops and Ave
new engines were completely destroyed
by fire last night causing Il loss or
$50, 900 The fire originated IN the tool
room and r. supposed TO have caug
from a cigarette az a MeNlcan laborer
About 100 men are thrown out OF en-
ptoyment-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
to put up priess Of labor In all lines,
If II should be successful

~ W NIApula Dc HuNNtSSlMlt
Lillio II. Stanton filed suit for divorce
in the district court today against VIII
liam L. Stanton on the ground of fail-
ure to support, They wore married in
Eureka on Oct il. 1893 and have four
children. II Is alleged that ever since
Oct, l, 1906. the defendant has failed 10
provide for his family and the plaintiff
has been compelled 10 take In washing
for living, She asks for a divorce, Tor
$50 per month alimony, 500 as attor-
nc5's fees and the custody Of the chill
drer.
Zlon's Samoan association in Brig
ham Young Memorial building, UP
stairs at r. IN. All saints and re-
turned missionaries are requested To
be present
zton's Maori associGtiop--New yea
land. Australia and Tasmania. Eigh-
tceDth ward schoolhonse. corner Sec
end avenue and a street, Take Sixth
avenue car, Program ut sharp; re
freshments and dancing to follow All
elders, saints and friends invited. Aus
tralfans arc referred to j. DMclSworth
for further information,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
CHANGE In ROUTE.
Poplar Grove Cars TOMORROW Will Run
Over New Line.

A change will be made in the rout-
ing of the Poplar Grove cars toincr-
row The regular line has been south
TO Seventh South street, and then
west: but by the change, the cars Will
run west on Fifth South from Main to
Second West and Seventh South
streets where a curve is HOW being pat
in, and then west again This sched
nIe will be observed until Main street
south of Fourth South has beon re
laid with heavy steel in preparation
1o- extension OF the asphalt paving to
Eighth or Ninth South streets I'm
the neapIime one of the present dOu-
Bile tracks will be torn up. and the
salt Palace cars ran ON the single
track