davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

United States as IuxIriant tresses IN
al tints, from rich auburn 70 dark
brown and beautiful golden blonde.
The British commercial attache ar
Yokohama mas written a report on the
subject OF the japanese export trade
IN human hair, which IS an industry
Of recent growth IN Japan The total
export in 1904 amounted 70 a little
more than 500. but IN 1915 the total
reached $50 061 Although this rapid
rate OF progress was not maintained
IN ~. vet the Industry was well sus-
stained The hair exported is all black
In color and rather coarse and con-
sist. almost entirely Of the cOmbinEs
Of women OF the lower classes A
French brush mandatory AZ Osaka
exports large quantities 20 Paris.
where the hair is made up into wigs
srd other articles. which ind a ready
market.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
In the Time Of Louis XIV.

In the luxurious court OF Louis XIV,
a natural head OF hair was not con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
gyr,,,-rzysss'sgH1
49, 3
HSss MN IA

can write a check sufficiently iarse
they viii accommodate her with the
olive tresses with great pleasure.
Tho Creek Mode Popular
Women with regular features ana
small. well shaped heads are not TAX
ing as kindly to the directoire styles
of Embarrassing as they are to the
modified Creek couture. The up to
date Psyche knot is their meter. A
pretty girl owning an antique cast OF
countenance, with her glossy hair
waved in deep fluctuations. parted IN
the middle and brought down over her
ears in two large puffs. rivals any an
cient Greek statue TO be found In O
museum of art This pretty girl VIII
either have her back hair arranged IN
the PSYCHE or she will roll it over a
frame and puff 1t out at the nape OF
her neck in a soft, fluffy knot, me
new hairdressing, too, is mighty de-
ceptive. because il looks SO easy to DO,
when in reality 1t takes much practice
and heap of time to bring 1t to
state of perfection The careless little
curls that seem to dance from root to
tip are pinned securely into the depth
OF the hair, although they look as
though loosely fastened on the very
surface 1t all seems very artless and
Easy, but try it some time and see how
you get on.
The couture styles of the fall are all
softer and more natural looking than
those of the past two seasons. There are
fortunately none of the Medusa-like
effects brought into being lately with
rat trap foundation or the rat itself
placed under the stiff. marched POM
padours No; If rat there must be. 1t
is now relegated to the back OF the
head The object of the new position
is TO give a broad effect at the sides
and a fat appearance on top OF the
head And AS the winter hats promise
to be even bigger and fiatter than our
summer chapeaux the change of colt
fure architecture is a good and sufti-
cient one But just fancy how funny
we're going to be with our swathed,
mummified figures draped in sheath
skirts and topped by enormous fiat sx-
crescences, politely termed hatsi
But. to come back to hairdressing
hints for a moment more. let me give
you a laundry suggestion told to me
the other day by an expert: The
dainty appearance Of the up to date
woman's hair Is evidence enough that
a great deal of time Is now devoted to
properly washing the hair, and there
Is a decided art in the way this laun-
dering process should be conducted.
While the hair should ba washed regu-
larry, shampooing it with soap and wa
ter more than once month Is entirely
wrong Washing it too often makes
the hair turn gray. but spraying II
lightly with water every day adds life
and fufiness when 1t is thoroughly
dried before arranging. The test,
though, of washing the hair correctly
lies in the way it acts after it is laun-
dered If it shows a tendency to fly
and if the hairpins spring out OF 1t,
this may be taken as a sure sign that
the hair has been badly done, but If 1t
lies smooth and glossy 1t has been
treated correctly"
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

preserves me from danger on my oc-
casional motor tour; but. though, sin
gularly enough, you almost allowed me
to be run over at the Arc de Triomphe
the other day.
Well, here YOU all are. living in har-
monN on my golden chain, long
series of amulets of cherished associa-
tons and "reminiscences, and believe
me, no scoifer shall ever lessen your
value or take away one jot or little of
my affection for my precious mascot
charms.
Speaking of motoring, pretty nov
city in trinkets, which. by the way, l
do not possess, is medal about the
size of a form on which is enameled
an exact picture Of the owners car.
exact as To shape. relative size of body,
wheels and lantern, and on the re-
verse, engraved or set with brilliants,
the name of the site. place or places
one has visited and admired Hanging
on tiny ring from a chain any num-
her of these medals may dangle, re-
miEding the Wearer of the rapid de-
lightful trips taken SO easily now,
thanks to the motor car. Before leav-
ing the subject Of bijoutere I must
tell you about the latest design of a
Rue de rOpera jeweler novel de-
parture in the form of a glitterins
bandeau intended to encircle the high
Louis XIV. heel nj its base. The de-
.butante Of next winter may not have
bells on her toes, but she certainly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

you entered once more the jewe,ry
shop and bought me for another mas
cot to bring additional wealth, I too
was hung on the mascot chain. and I
100, accompanied you to the gaming
'anie next day. But exercised n
wireless influence on the little
horses, This time s was the win
nins number. and because YOU trusted
IN the good eve and refused to ac-
knowledge me MS your sole mascot
| caused You TO lose those IS francs
OF the previous day and another So
francs besides. Ria, ha, So much for
the jealous elephant. who now swings
alone IN ycur bracelet and WHO brought
you good luck in that he made you for
ever forswear the gambling tables"
We'll. well! AT any rate, my little
blue mummy acquired on never
forgotten occasion in Cairo. has treat
ed me more kindly than my cynical
elephant For health and long life"
SAID the olive skinned Egyptian with
the embroidered fez, from henceforth
no more doctors and poisonous
drafts" Enbelevers may scoff. but
none the less VIII | never part from
my blue ml,mnly.
What comes next on my chain of
charms? You, dear ST Anthony Of
Padua. who has restored to me SO
many lost things and TO whom I offer
my best thanks as n chivalrous gentle
man coming To tic aid Of careless
woman. And you. ST. Christopher, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
sTsESExax:sss,.z1r~ys..
W tG;sss,sNH Il
"a Ills sii, Aug: 15,-Do you I'M
~ plicity believe in the nh ,r,,,s

AXIS Aug. 15.-Do Won I'M
$saxfD PlicltS believe in the charms
OF mascot? ] do, and ms
IT,. nii.e my collection of mascot
charms Is tossed carelessly IN ~
table as though each one wers ~! .''e
valuable amulet in itself notant -
ward Off evil and misfortune and ,,o,, ~
erfui TO attract all good luck ,rhos.
lnascots OF mine are of all s5zne .na
shapes-sone old friends thar ba,.a
+ Watched over me during MANY an hon.
u uanser and trial and others oni,s
8 newly pousht the other day in ono ~
1ne iashionable shops in the Rue do Ia
:, 49, aa. l take up the latest mascot ono
.fiat lie urpane f'renchwoman told no
Mouia pring luck atthe gaming table
nis 20 the dearest little rabbit made
~ Diis,sr pearls with ruby eyes. a
en 10y ooi "a. OF gold and single pearl
fop. 1t is the symbol of ,a,,I,;
,licity," said the Interested .h,,
man, fastening the pretty littl. thing
firmly on my chain. "You wi,, ans
that lust as the rabbit tribe is s,,van
70 multiplying SO your gains viii IN
crease and You will have noth,np ~,
me pest of luck" Well it was realI,
quite singular but the next dav son,o
STOCK ! was carrying went up, and
HlaeW that this luck would bring mo q |
multiplicity Of dividends. Really r
s'iait TOOK WIN great respect on the liz
ne RABBIT and in future even have
s'o.'le hesitancy in eating rabbit ME.
4 Snu 'ne. extraordinary flat gold disk
q, aVto IN the corner with a some
M,'as elongated eNc--this is also ii now
,iieiin. 'e non DELL, watching over mo
20 avert evil charm of EgyptIan ori-
GIN Warranted to bring the hest ~
luck. It's but a short time ago since
! acquired this mascot in ono or tho !,
tempting 1ewelry shops that lins ono
OF me narrow streets In Aix-les Rains
Day after day that good eve" Ind
peered at me from It's becoming he'd
OF piue velvet, beseeching me With
Wistiut glance to string It on my chain
OF charms and 20 try its powers of |
Watchrufncss ard protection.
otiiy francs and all good fortune
WIS me reward What woman could
iesiS. tne temptation, and one. more
WEI VINO feT the first time in her life
was succcmbing to the fascipations az I
the little horses in the marble ana
si!ded halls of the villa DIES Fleurs .
And 80 the good eye left its hIue val.
vet bed and swung gravely and sol
emnlS among it's brother masco,s
That same afternoon saw me no longer
an interested spectator but a real
payer around the fascinating board of
the little horses" With the feverish
zeal OF the neophyte ! flung down one
whole five france piece on No. &.
THAT Is the lucky number for this
said my neighbor. a with
cred grande dame of seventy, whose
pie OF silver attssted that a whole
troop Of rabbits must have taken her
Into their Keeping
Thirty Ave francs as the result OF
risking one five franc piece! Truly,
good eye" | am thy debtor and a
confirmed gambler for the rest OF nv
lie But stay! Here speaks tile
title good elephant. with cynical ex-
preston in its tiny eyes: ..And the
lcxt day, after carrying off So francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

avenue to Park avenue, and south to
Main street, where Judge A. j. We
Der delivered short address on the
labor question.
Races of all kinds for old and
young We're INDUCED in on Main
street, in the morning. and after din
ner the sports We're continued at the
ball park.
The Ontario baseball team won from
the Junior team in Il score of / o to s.
Then came the drilling contest. first
money consisting Of SlO0, going TO
May and Stricken of Mammoth, who
drilled 1Sia inches in 10 minutes.
The second prize of $50 was awarded
to johnson and Peterson of Park City
who drilled l7's inches in 70 minutes.
Everything went off smoothly.
Jerry Shea an old and respected
citizen, died Sunday evening at his
residence in Woodside canyon, OF min
ers' consumption. Deceased was 81
years old and was born in County
Cork. Ireland He was miner by
occupation and had worked at the
Silver King mine for many years, He
leaves u wife and two children 10
mourn his loss. Funeral Will be held
"Wednesday at o'clock, from the
Catholic church.
Saltair Saturday night, grand ball
Helds band. Fare % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
SPANISH FORK.
Two Sets of Delegates EIcctcd-Died
At Home of Grandparents.

Spanish Fork Sept y-Rcpublican phi
maFies We're held in the city hall this
evening. when the following delegates
We're elected to the state convention al
Salt Lake City. Sept Ii:
FIRST district. L. c. Laurence; second.
A. y. Rockhill: third, John r. Greer:
tiourth, J. NJ. Calderwood: fifth Joseph
E WILKINS; sixth. Henry Tilley; seventh,
For the judicial convention at Provo.
sept H. the delegates elected are: Firsr
district; George II Lewis; second Fred
Dart: third. VIM c. Jones: fourth, Alma
G. Hales: NTH James ~. Martell: sixth,
Tayior Thurher, seventh, Serinus Gard
ner.
Yesterday forenoon Milan. the s.
mouths-old baby boy Of Milan and An
ME l;awren s..a., 'rhSempson Of Provo pass
death occurred mt the home of the child's
grandfather, Lars Q. Lawrence. post
afternoon at the home, Neil L. Gardner
OF II" First ward taking charge Elders
William JeN and Heber Robertson were
the speakers The body was taken to
Provo for interment
Vital statistics record for August were
as follows: Deaths. Z: births, IL
a baby girl came to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ludlow on the
Srd Inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

now called. easily supplements lack
of the real thing. But there is no
quarter given the woman who takes
the public into her confidence anent
her scanty locks; consequently the two
varieties, the native and foreign must
ne so skillfully blended that the carp
ing critic will have nothing to sharpen
his wit upon. Every one who has seen
pictures of the directore dress period
knows that the hair is dressed very
high, and in the reproduced effects the
hair Is still wide a the sides and piled
high on top of the head with puffs and
cur!s. Although the greatest latitude
Is allowed in the style, these general
rules are followed
The Empress Josephine and the la
dies of her court had their hair oiled
with a very pungent unguent that in
these fastidious days would not be toll
Grated by refined women. Tho ingen
ious hairdresser OF the twentieth cen
ttlry,. however, has devised a way of
obtaining the glossy effect in q less OBJ
noxious fashion. on large silk hand
kerchief she sprinkles a few drops Of
some precious ointment and rubs it
over the hair with swift. even strokes,
producing the longed for gloss in a
very pleasant manner. Before making
the hair shine she has washed it thor
oughly. and if my lady IS wearing a
switch or any false hair this is put
through the same water as the natural
locks
And the latest color oh. yes; we
have transferred our allegiance from
Titan tints to that of a pale olive
shade, a soft. silky, light brown with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

frock unless your hair is arranged in
empire style. And, again, TO be APP
proved of the arrogant dame who rules
the sartorial world. 1t must have the
bright, fluffy appearance which marks
the empire mode. The directoire head
also calls for an enormous quantity of
hair which nature is not always con
sderate enough to supply, but the
ready to wear hair, as the false kind is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
PROVO.
DELEGATES ELECTED.

Spirited Contest in Fifth Ward. Judge
Booth Winning Out.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. Sept. 1o,-The Republicans
held primaries throughout the city last
night, FOR the purpose of electing dele
gates TO the judiciary and state con-
ventions that Will be held in Provo and
Salt Lake City, Sept. IA and Is. re-
spectively. The primaries We're all we'll
attended, enthusiasm running high
The only clash WAS in the Fifth, where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
new THEkTER FOR
JUNCTION CITY
Ogden Savings Bank Will Build
One on TWenty-Fitth
Street Hill.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Schools of Weber County Open Sept
i'll. r. Lund
Buried

Ogden. Sept. 1o.-Plans have been
completed for new theater building to
be erected by the Ogden Savings bank
on the vacant lot east of the First
National bank building, on Twenty
fourth street hill. For the present only
one story of the theater will be built.
but the walls and foundation will be
such that other stories can be added.
In the venture. it is stated that new
feature will be introduced in that the
interior will be arranged with stalls
and loges 50 that family groups and
individuals may be separate. There are
also to be arrangements for racial
segregation. Work upon the structure
will begin Immediately
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. II.
The schools of Weber county Will
open for the year next Monday morn
Ing. The following is the list OF as
signment of teachers:
Huntsville--Thomas E. Jones. princi-
pal; Prudence Quirl<, Amelia Manning.
Mary Lofuuist, Pearl Bowman. VIII
nina Mcfarland,
Eden-Elsama Butte, principal; Bes-
uie Chambers. Anabell Fuller.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 W. 'St't'' - 49,
Mable Wood.
North lOgden-John Wheeler princt-
pal; Eta Halverson,D Dora Brown, Pearl
Jones. Jessie BeuDe.
Pleasant Niew-Nelle Cline, prinri-
pail Helen Maycock. Florence Poulter.
Far West-Stanley Johnson, princi-
pal; Jennie Groberg.
MISUNDERSTANDING Larsen, prtnci-
pal; Alice Taylor
Plain City--J Q. Blaylock, principal;
Laura Layman. Eta Cooley, Rosabell5
Odcl.
Observation-Disclosures Andell. principal.
Perry--Clara Rcberg. principal
Marriotts--Aaron Tracy, principal;
Bessie Callaghan.
Wilson-John c. Mel, principal; Mag
gle jenkins, Jennie Neil
West Weber--Ammon Green, prinel-
pal Lovina Richardson. Emily Trim
bic. Eyeline Wadsworth.
Warren (Wesp-Willlam II. Shaw,
principal.
Warren-Pearl Clark. principal,
Kinesvlle--fienry Belnap. principal.
Hooper-Samuel Blddolph. principal;
Estela Stoddard EstcIla Holland
tos-.George r. Fowler, principal:
Vivian; Holland. Nellie Frost.
uintah-Renhen Saunders, principal:
Pearl lgbct.
Birch Greek Olga Thompson, princi-
pal, Ages Hobson,
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES.
AT til Republican primaries hcld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
BARTENDER SENT TO JA1E.

In the police court before Judge Nun
ply. this morning. w. Fl. Mehrins was
sentenced to GO days Imprisonment on
a charge OF selling liquor to a female
minor The charge Of taking female
minor into n wine room was dismissed
Mehrins is a bartender in the Red
ca lpn,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

At the tabernacle last evening Prof
Charles Morrell delivered the second
OF a series of lectures which he is Civ
ing under the auspices of the Retail
Merchants association. his subject be-
Ing The Harmony of the Law of Sale
Friday night the last lecture will be
given on the Craftsmanship as a Pro-
tession. The lectures SO far have been
largely attended and have proven to
be very beneficial
The Time, the Place and the Girl"
comes to the Grand this evening for
one performance. The company is
about the same that was here last wear
and is under the management of AL
phonSc Cipet teller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
OGDEN FIRST TO START.
Work on the Seasons Bccts Begins on
September 1nth

Ogden Sept. 1o.--AdviGes from the.
officials of the Amalsamatod Sugar
company state that the Ogden sugar
mill will begin to grind heets on Sat
urday the 18th. Logan will fall in line
on the 18th, and Lewiston on the 18th.
The crop is unusually good this year,
and the tests thus far show the pres
encc OF more sugar in the heets than
ior some years past at the same pcr
in,j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

SpCDflu IJistlttl 7--4iIE'. Allit COilIia
and Mrs. Jane Warner.
Third Dstrict-John f. Bagiey and
William Moves.
Leon Browning.
SECOND WARD.
Fifth District-A IL Moycs and
August Carlson.
Seventh District-Jonn Contos and
William Hill.
THIRD WARD.
Eighth District-AIhcrt Power and
William Craig
Ninth District-o. E. Madison and j..
W. Bailey.
Tenth District-David Jensen and
Fl. p. Randall
FOURTH WARD.
Eleventh District. W, Pidcock and
w H. Reeder. Jr.
Twelfth DistrictRcesc Howell and
Frank Grant
Thirteenth District--E.J }. Henderson,
ana l.. w. Chambers
Fourteenth observation-disclosures Reed
and e. NJ. Allison, ST..
FIFTH WARD.
Fifteenth District-E. 7. Hulauiski
and r. a. Moves,
Sixteenth DISTRICT. H. Davis and
Seventeenth District-Carl Allison
and j. T. Coleman.
ACADEMY REGISTRATION,
The Weber academy opened this
morning for the registration of pupils
for the coming year ana VIII continue
hacking untii tomorrow evening. Last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
OGDEN oTEICE
CIrcula.or. c. c. Brown. Jr.

last night for the purpose OF electing
delegates TO the stute convention
which meets in Salt Lake City on
Sept 10, delegates were chosen az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
OTHER COURT ITEMS,

Harry Pattison. charged with selling
liquor between the hours of 1 Il. m. and
d. M, pleaded guilty and was fined So.
Harry Heath was fined $50 for dis
turbtnG the peace of Oscar Couch, a
neighbor.
T. Is. Stevens. aged so years, was
held under a 500 bond, on a charge of
lewd conduct with a Syear-od girl
MRS. DE GRooTs FUNERAL.
Tie funeral services of Mrs. Nellie De
Groot Will he held Friday afternoon at
o'clock from the Third ward meeting
house. Interment Will be in the city
cemetery.
RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING.
The final meeting of the Relief society
of the old Weber stake is being held at
the tabernacle this afternoon. Addresses
are scheduled by Mrs. Jane S. Richards.
Mrs. Emily Shurtlitf and members of
the presidency of the old stake. as well
as the new one.
a marriage license was issued this
morning to Theodore Vandenberg of
Buchanan, Wis, and Miss Beatrice
BeSte, of Mosinne, Wis,
Free peaches al Brigham. Sept. 18th.
Big dance Saltair, Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
PARK CITY.
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Death of Jerry Shea, n Veteran
Miner.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Park City, Sept s.--Labor day was
celebrated III grand style here
Everybody who could, turned out to
witness the different contests In the
morning the band rendered several se-
Iections, after which the Miners union
led by the band and followed by sew
eral hundred school children, marched
from the w. p depot west on Heher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
THIRD WARD.

Joseph w Dunn, chairman: Carl
Nelson, secretary. Delegates to judici-
airy convention, Homer j. Rich, Lars
l.. Nelson S. p. Eggertson. Mrs. Mary
H. Vincent; alternates, J, j Hickman
and L. A Mitchell.
Delegates to state conventions. E.ph-
RAIN Homer, Joseph w. Dunn George
II. Judd and John WeStphal; alternates
j. NJ. Jensen and z. II. Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
MORGAN.
DEED OF HUMAN FIEND.

Hillside Fires Cause Intense Excite
mcnt and Entail Much Loss.
Special Correspondence.
Morgan, Utah, Sept, Saturday,
about o'clock>p. M, an unknown man
called Mt the residence of George West
for something to eat. Miss Fern Stod-
.dard, q young sirl of - years. who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
SECOND WARD.

Fred a. Hush, chairman: Miss Han
nah johnson, secretary. Delegates ju-
dietary convention, Andrew Inudsen
and John w McAdam: alternatcs, Is.
f, Roper and Fred A. Hush,
State convention. James Glove and B.
Fl. Bowers: alternates, Arthur Craven
and David .lohnSOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
FIRST WARD.

AT the First ward William f. Rvdalch
was chairman; Ben Bachman score
tary. Delegates to the judiciary are as
follows: John j. Davies. H. G. Blu
menthal and G. II. Ward, Alternates,
NJ. Fl. Graham and G. D. GlaZier.
Delegates to state conventions; d. D,
Houtz. D, II. Thomas and John w.
Farrer; alternates, Jesse NJ. Harmon,
Benjamin Bachman and Mrs. C. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

Amounting the Hair With Oil.
Hairdressing is problem these
days, for with the period gowns SO
strongly in evidence one must be cor
rectly coiffurcd or else the ensemble
of a costume is lost There is no use,
for instance, in wearing a directoire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
FOURTH WARD.

Robert j. Dugdale, chairman; Milton
Booth, secretary. Delegates to judici-
airy convention. Frank +. Brown. Ar
thur n. Taylor and A. l.. Booth; alter
mates. Mrs. Phoebe kaitchner and Will
liam p. Clayton.
State Convention, J H, Frisby, Har-
vcy cuff and John ID. Dixon. alter
mates, j. FL. Beck and Mrs. Mary A.
BDvder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
Today $ Ogden News
PROF. MORRELL'sI LECTURE.

ceased was 81 years of age, and is sur
vivcd by wife and II children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
SECOND WARD.

Fifth District-A FL, Moves and
August Carlson.
Sixth District-E. w kinnedy
Seventh District-John Contos and
William Hill.