davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
'DEMENTIA americana
Emotional Insanity 10 be Defense i'll
Murder Case Now on Trial at
q Pocatcllo.
(sneciai t. the "News.'t

Rocatello, Ida, Oct. John Ennis,
who shot and killed his old friend and
ishopmate, Evan Davies in the o. S. L.
blacksmith @shtE here, July 81. because
he was told hat Davies had ruined
Ills daughter, will plead "dementia
Americana" or emotional insanity as
his defense before Judge Alfred Bulge.
The case is nov on trial In the district
court, ana the states attorneys are
astrenuonsly lighting against the intro
gductinn Il atestimony OF this character,
but with the r,.i.w trial as a prccs lent.
and the fact that the Ennis ca Sc is al
most an exact corollaly as far S the
elements or both cases 1rn concerned.
makes it p-chhoie that this line of de-
fense will be insisted on.
ennis 16-year-old daughter gave
birth to an illegitimate child and in
formed her mother that Davies was
responsible. Mi. Ennis told her hus-
band, and ne in the first heat of pas
sion killed, Dawes, the man named, a
stopma.e ard Il friend of the Family
for 20 years.
That Ennis invoked the unwritten
law while Temporarily insane and
therefore is exempt from the murder
penalty, is the technical point which
Will be made by the defense and fought
out lover the bar. That the girl was
immoral will be the contention of the
state. 81 5st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Bush Experienced at Closing.
Hours Last Night at Up
town Headquarters.
GETTING READY FOR SHOW
Officials Move Down to tho Grounds
i Tomorrow-fsccords Smashed inDi-
rcction Of Number OF Exhibits.

Entries for the State fair closed at
midnight the last coming in under the
Wire with rush. That prospective
exhibitors realized that the manage.
ment was in earnest when it announced
that none would be received after Sept.
80 was instanced in a number of
cases where out-of-town people called
up the fair headquarters and asked to
enter by telephone. To all Secretary
Ensign stated that providing the en-
tries were mailed before midnight
Wednesday they would be ac-
cepted when the communications were
received III Salt Lake.
President j. G. Mcdonald during his
visit to the Big Four fair at Ogden
yesterday also received number of
entries from fruit growers and others
who will transfer their exhibits to Salt.
Lake on Sunday in time for the open
ing Monday morning.
The rush of owners of fast horses
to enter Is told on the sporting page
Today four clerks are checking UP the
entries and making ready to move the
entire office force and furniture TO the
fair grounds tomorrow morning when
all business connected with the big
fair will be transacted on the spot.
Among the entries which We're listed
yesterday are a number from all over
tile State as is indicated by the follow
ing list:
woMEN's WORK. 81
Department l., women's work, Mrs.
N A. Empey. supervisor--Catherin
Johnston, four exhibits of embroidery
Mrs. A. Il. Tracy, same; Mrs. S. Nc
Cree, battenberg lace; Wanna Darke,
embroidery sofa pillows; Mrs. III. A
Hanks, quilts; Lillian II. Cannon, 10
lace displays; Christine b.. Nichali, em-
sbroidcry. lace, etc; Mary G.. Mayberry,
sewing, quilting battenberg, etc; Mrs.
w. l.. ". Allen, five displays of en-
Sbroidery: Mrs. Soffe, two displays Gro
chet work and sewing: Mrs. B. NJ.
stewart, Is displays; Pearl Stratford,
Logan. tailor made suits: Mamie ID.
Denny, doileys shirts, sofa pillows,
etc. Miss Genevieve Tufts, two displays
of sofa &cushions; Offner Bros, ladies'
tailor made suits: Marie Lederman,
abedspreads, crochet work, ETC., Mrs E.
n. Gibson, silk embroidery: Mrs. L. II.
Jones, three displays OF shawls, jackets
and bedspreads; Mrs. S. Whitta, en-
broIdery, etc; Mrs. August Olanaer,
crochet work; Mrs. NJ. Howells, dis
play of hair work, Miss Caroline n, Mon =
son. seven displays of lace; Clara a.
Brasch. corsets: Mrs. Augusta A.
Augustson, vernal, pillow lace; Mrs.
Flora Harris, Mexican drawn work
1battenberg, etc: Mrs. lola Griffin. sofa
cushions: Lydia j. Moffatt, Manti. dis
play OF fancy work and a beaded collar
by a 75-year-old woman; Mrs Emily
SNYDER, patchwork; Mrs. Mark Lind
say, lace curtains and quilts; Mrs
Mary evans, fancy work; Mrs. l.. y
I Coray, Park City, six displays of wo7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

We're first visited and practical demon
strations of ore haulage We're made.
The most interesting and instructive
feature of the occasion was the visit
to the Yalnpa smelter, where the dele
gates had demonstrated and explained
to them the smelling process.
\ Lunch was served at the knights OF
Pythias hall BY the ladies OF the place
and an informal reception was given
The carpenters returned to the city by
a late train and arrived in time for
dinner.
The convention resumed session AT =
O'clock this morning. There are still.
several more committees to report and
the committee on grievances has still
more cases to place before the convor-5
ton. AS the Arlnory hall Is TO be used used
FOR a large banquet tonight, and 1T
iwill take several hours to arrange the.
decorations. there will be no session of
the convention this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

Az. i,,,,,p "a
The only trust haxiis .i,u ~ ele[t
to openly assert lnHl ~ - ,,,,hlic
It's own trust Iei'l 5s's.
office Is the l.anoI-ll4ss;
The election therefore Will determine !,
whether the common SSi i, --
control of the public affairs, or allow
tho T,,hor must Imagnates to govern.
The common man loses his liberty
,,,, ~, w and ii,is fei,nw citizens allow
~. tr,,st To get con-
, trcf Far e zach trust whether of labor
or capital, is in business to gather
every dollal pussipie AZ ,re,,s
n ,na ,,i ~, Ny " -
reg iei.ve az ,,a, ,,atbar ali this
Ailo Wi aV..e I. 10 eiisy II
extra money "a, ~ ,>.,,e, ~, al
ne - ,,,.;a ~ tl,e,r mo
l.i :. uS - e At7e =
duets. u,,.,,s. s,aas tbe came thing
~ ~ 60, tta ,rice ~ the plumber,
ny ...sa,, a,H,ori,a,. shoema l,er
fininr them fol.
baker. etc, etc.. anu " i a,,i,. ar,nlny.
DieafiiiS ius }ti''1's, .i5E
ers. ~ I, Il. /, rare
Inc ~, - M nen,har
y. ma = not get much
OF the l4apo ia ~ 10 prist
A.. on,s seem To handle heavy sums.
Managers stsiii W =. tta Question
NOV 70 aI t his money confe from,
where does az .Iia ~, nd "a ritni
this extra money po.n iapu r, a..' e p,lv
trusts are. stl1 YIN, lo aet i, nv friends
s o,,e pt,,ot i;s from the pockets of the
common cltlzen --lloe- %
trust. He is the long SUFFERING WORT
man who pays to add extra dollars 70
the earnings of both Labor and Gapltal
trusts.
We all admit that both trusts are
!, y ,,,,,rI,E n, 4ry-tner IN ea RI all they
right enough IN .rsiss t, =, are FEEDING
IN absolutely must keep awake and
;----------,-.-,.--,, t,a nolIs and
prolect tl'eilisst.s -, the trust members
be tore me y, ctizen thin
get alis ~, oitiznns IRE heavily
ner; y ,,Gt..sf themselves
the li,aloHi.s an ! mi tbcv often all
easily Wnen - n,ar,;nulate poll
LOW desi MIL thn common
ticials a ~ ial,',sss
peoE.e ~ -, ne ,sa,, s1aal, az the Labor
- Wy, ~ so,,sanna asks.
IrusLs ; so.rS TnIea riv defined as trust
e nas .I,as,t ssnse III ti,e word by the
IN the huIiest n,artca Including
pest -, "a Attorney for the
Clarense D l3saanr, ton Of Labor and by
AmeTlG..l, = ctntas Snnreme Court 1T
the aSi'llto 2 $50 - r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
DEATH OF CAPT. BLACK.
We'll Known Western Mining Man
Passes Away at Goldficld.

Capt James Black of this city, ono
of tho best known mining men on the
Pacific slope, died at Goldheld, New.
yesterday, from heart failure and liver
troubles, which have afflicted him for
the last three years. Mrs. Black Will
leave the Nevada camp for Salt Lake
today, with the remains for interment
here. gs si
The deceased was born at Mt. Carroll
Ill, in 1876. He served during the Civil
war In one of the Illinois regiments,
rising to the rank of captain. AT the
close of the war, Capt. Black came west,
locating at Alder Gulch Mont. In ISL
he came to Utah, mining In Cotton,
wood; but later removed to Nevada and
California Then he migrated to Wood
River, Ida. in 1881; but in 1899 returned
Ten months ago Capt. Black went to
Goldfield with his wife, where he was
operating q lease at the time OF his
DEATH He was for Is years business
partner with John Condron. now one of
the proprietors of the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Next Move?

Discovering that the people object to
being attacked and having their prop
erty and protect themselves from the
attacks of this trust.
Discovering that the people object to
being attacked and having their prop
erty destroyed. the Labor Trust menu
4bers. conclude their next step should be
TO elect members OF the Legislatures
and Congress who viii change ola
laws aud make new ones. so that the
Labor Trust may safely carry on the
work and not be punished Hence the
demand that they be exempt from the
trust laws and that the hands of our
courts be tied SO no injunction can be
issued TO prevent then1from picketing
boycotting, alugging ar blowing up
property.
We were treated to a good illustra-
/ ton of how trusts work together when
some chiefs of the Steel Trust, joined
the chiefs of the Labor Trust at the
Republican Convention in Chicago and
agreed among themselves that the steel
trust would work for the Anti-injunc7
tion-tie- the hands-o the-courts plat
/ form d einanded by the Labor Trust il
in turn the Labor members would work
for the repeal of the Sherman ants
trust law demanded by the Steel trust.
Both working. to be free of laws which
were obstacles to heirsfurther control
of the people, and what would be the
condition OF the common man IL the
National Citizens Industrial Association
and its allies with their lawyers headed
by James A Emery had not fought
them to a finish aud insisted that
these trust blanks should not be in
T GUIDED in the Republican platform?
We have an Association now made,
IN OF citizens through which the rights
yof the common man can be asserted
and defended to an extent. at least
Thus by organization, the trust or
Plantations can be met and checked
The common citizens who read the
napers, vote and attend to the affairs
Of life are far and away in the major
ity over the, members OF any trust,
labor or capital. and when they under
stand the hidden attacks made on their
liberties they act and viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
STATE SENATORS.

William Wallace, Dir. G.. Il. Wilcox.
samuel Russell, and Will5j5Ci. Farrell
We're nominated. Mr.. Farrell withdrew
and moved that the first three named
be be made the nominees by reclamation.
sIhe motion prevailed after some dis
cussion, In which an appeal from the
decision OF the chair had been taken.
. efrold Letcher wanted Mr.. Farrell
TO run for the lower house, but after
ne had declined, the following ticket
was selected: = =
e Ray Kenner, Bingham; Amos III. Tur-
ner. Joseph Fl. Brinton, d. p. Felt n;
~ 8, Eitzgerald, WI. korth, Mrs. Fl. j.
hayward Iia s,'sia Thomas Osborne. Joseph II.
sH ;,,s and CHI. Carlqulst.
The county committee was named as
Ef I. First ward. W. Waterfall
E sam Dowse; Second ward, C. M. Carl.
squist, Thos. Winter; Third ward. Fl.
( a. : .h Maliace John Holley; Fourth ward,
5Msn5y snow. James Maxwell; Fifth
ward sl w F, Read Thomas Williams.
county William Beauthorp, John i.
Howell, p. A, Mcmillan, H. w. Math-
Gar. 80 - a. = Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
jOINERS VISIT BINGHAM

The United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners convention delegates
visited Bingham yesterday and were
royalty entertained by the Commercial
club OF that place, the mine owners
and citizens. IN the vicinity Of 400
boarded the regular train which left
for Bingham at 8 o'clock a. m.
The carpenters. many of whom had
never before visited mills and mines,
took great interest in that industry.
Everywhere samples of ore were picked.
up until the visitors We're soon loaded
down with specimens for their home
friends.
The visitors We're met by commits.
tee from. the Commercial club and es-
corted to the club rooms. The open
workings of the Utah Copper company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
MANUFACTURES.
A Dangerous Trust.

enough to stand fearlessly for the
rights of the great masses of workers
ana dcers who are not trust mem
bers.
Just so sure as tools of the Labor
Trust Cor any other trusD are elected
to public office. just SO sure the com
mon man will suffer. That applies
even down 10 petty officers. II ali
ordinary policeman secures his position
from the 1.abo Trust5le is slow to pro-
tee. the citizens i'll time of trouble
Many such an officer has been blind to
the slugging of innocent citizens and
only too willing to allow violence IL
Z done by a labor union slugger.
Probably no more slaring falsehood
and impudent appeal for sympathy
was ever sent Broadcast that the late
assertion by the leaders of the Labor
Trust when he announced that the AM
erican Federation of Labor was one of
the strongest elements known for the
preservation Of peace.
Their violent methods are so well
known and established that whenever.
the trust orders a strike, the public
authorities Immediately set about TO
provide some sort of protection for
the citizens and their property. A
single clipping from the late paper
illustrates the feeling.
THE Corn Products Company has
announced that its new $4,O0O,OOO plant,
Il few miles south OF Chicago. will be
under open shop rule, and that union
men. If they want work there, will
have to leave their union affiliations
outside the protected land.
A stoclxade eight feet high and bullet
proof has been built around the site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Citizens Protection.

Citizens have been careless in con-
siderina the insidious moves made by
the Labor Trust seeking control over
affairs. tits time that each free man
and purpose of each candidate for pub
lie office, without regard To- his politics
Il It's a question of projections against
trust growth now. If a candidate open
Sly or hiddenly stands for Labor
Union domination. hoping thereby to
be elected by the Labor Trust members
together with the votes OF the citizens
who don't dealize the danger. vote for
him if you think best to put your at
fairs and liberty in the hands OF the
leaders of this great trust. But 1t will
be a black day for Americans When
any trust gains power enough TO enact
their own laws and to dictate when
freeman shall work. when quit and
how much he shall pay to support the
managers. Also what articles shall be
bought. What cars used. What stoves.
hats, shoes, clothing and even the
shearse used TO bury the dead
"a The foundation Of our free Republic
lis based on the principle that every
man must be8equal before the law and
every man protected under the law
XII The Labor Trust openly asserts it
must have special immunity from the
Law and special new laws to give Its
members advantage and control over
the common people.
With the knowledge of the facts Cit
liens can vote as their. ideas of pa
! triotism and individual safety direct.
There's a Reason.
c. w. POST, Battle Creek, Mich.
N. B.-Let the reader remember that
Il am In favor of Trade Unions and
these plain statements are printed with
the hope that the impudent lawless
amen Of violent tendencies will be
replaced by careful. honest. law re-
speeding mans gers who Will rescue the.
sacred name of Labor from the odium
the present managers have too often
put upon II. Until that time citizens
+ their affairs. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
a JEWELLERS EXPERIENCE

C. r. Kluger. The Jeweler, 1860 Vir-
GINA Ave, Indianapolis. Ind, writes:
Il was so weak from kidney trouble
that could hardly walk hundred
feet Four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion, cured
my backache and the Irregularities dis
appeared. and can;now attend to bust
ness every day and recommend Fo
ley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers,
as 1t cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed. r. j. Hill
Drug Co. (.The never substitutors') },
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

mems work; Mrs. a.. II. Little, 10 dis
PLAYS: Mrs. Z. D. Ryan of Ogden, Tour
displays Of lace work; Miss F sa.
&Dermody, ogden, four displays of fancy
~ = Mrs III. Roundy, lace work and
fine sewing, Olive Frank Wodley, large
$display; Mrs. f. H. Hapgood, point
lace; Western Association of Adult
Blind. IA Displays Mrs. e. Morris,
Quilts; Mrs. Helen Star. Brigham, arti-
fetal flowers; Mrs. Harry Brain, Next
Ecansf drawn work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
sawed HIS Boys LIFE.

MY three year old boy was badly
constipated. had q high fever and was
in an awful condition. | gave him two
sdozes of Foley's Orino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino!
Laxative saved his life "A. Wolkush,
Cashier, Wis. It. j. Hill Drug Co.
{"The never substitutors') Salt Lake
I {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Department M,Educational. Mrs. p.
j. Ritter supervisor: Gordan Academy.
eight displays comprising drawings,
designing, pen and pencil work: Brig
ham Young College. Logan, six ex-
hibits Of drawing and designing, and
IL displays of sewing, embroidery and
"a pieces of other art work:
Agricultural college. Logan and
Utah University, complete displays in
all departments. Grade schools. draw
ings. designs and work displays.
Department o., NJ. *. Parsons, SUI
pervisor will comprise among feat
ures flock Of singing canaries owned
By Orson Johnson. city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
woIID MORTGAGE, THE FlR,f.

A farmer on Rural Route .. Empire.
Ga, ". A. Floyd by name. says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores / ever. saw: one on my hand
and one on my leg. 1t is worth more
than its weight in gold. / would not be
without it If ! had TO mortgage the
farm to get It., Only 25c at u. c. NJ.
1. drug store. l12-l14 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

William Green of Santiago, Cal. wishes
TO correspond or locate people of the
same name. He also inquiries after the
whereabouts of Ann Smith, the wife of
Leonard 7. Smith of Salt Lake, who was
last heard of in Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
DEMOCRATS Mani
COUNTY ] \ Y TICKET
Candidates Find Easy Sailing for
Place Except for Office
Of Sheriff.
----.--------
I WARM nERhTE mn pI hTEnpM.
WARM DEBATE ON PLATFORM
II Finally Ends In Rejection OF Plank
Similar to That Rejected ut
Logan Convention.


y. - - = - = y - = y
For Commissioners
!. Long term. G. l.. Miller.
!. Short term, Harry ]. Hayward. /.
I. For Clerk
i. Lllcien A. Ray. .
Z. For Treasurer !,
8: Thomas Aston. /.
!. For Attorney .
!: r. B. Thurman.
:. For Sheriff
i John 3. Burbidge.
!. For Assessor
+ G.. p. Harding,
!. For Surveyor .
: MARCEL Snow,
!. For Auditor
!. David j.. Williams.
:. State Senator's
!. William r. Wallace.
DR.. G. F. Wilcox.
I, Samuel Russell.
I Representatives
!. Raymond kenner Amos H, !
I: Turner. Joseph. H. Brinton, D. p.
!. Felt, L. II. Fitzgerald. w. H. :
!. Korth, Mrs. r. j. Hayward, Tom .
!. Osborne, Joseph Fl. Haslem and :
!: C.. Fl. Carlquist. .
!. For District Judges !
Charles Baldwin, Oscar w.
!. Movie, Ray Van cott, Frank j. ::
!. Gustin. !:
i; For District Attorney !.
Willard Hamer. /.
!. For City Judges !:
!: William H. Leary and D. o. !.
. Wiley, Jr. !.
!; For Justice of the Peace ;
Martin Lindsay. ;:
:. For Constable :;
!. David Hogan ):
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Peptirol Pills

nomination for auditor, and things
seemed to be moving along Harmonious
sly to rapid completion of the ticket,
when nominations for state senators
We're Gallo 33a.!t.S ts5.5l.-Iaa..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
HORTICULTURE.

Department. G, horticulture ana ilori-
culture: II. j. Henderson,. supcrVlsofi-
William Wright, Centerville, Two en-
tries: i, Hemenway Granger. II en-
tries salt Lake county, fruit dlsplays
OF ali kinds; John Mackay, Mill Creek,
two entries: Mrs Barbara G. Bowen,
yrooele. - entries; S. w. Cragun, View,
Weber county 80; NJ. Christopherson,
CITY. four; James G. Duftin & sons.
Provo 90 entries; Mrs. r. A. Beck
strom, city, two; J. II. Rawlins, Cen
terville two entries; william -
Wright, Pennington. eight entries;
Bear River Valley Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION. Tremonton. two displays or
APPLES; Heyward & Hayward, Bounti-
fiIl seven entries; H. l. Mills. Center
Will, two entries:
Department. H. agricultural machin-
ery. etc; Joseph A. Silver, supervisor
Exhibit Of cream separators BY chi
cage firm; f. w. Hall. vehicles; West
ern Moline Plow company, wagons
sbuegics and other exhibits. Three 9TH
.er firms have extensive displays.
MANUFACTURES.
Department !, manufactures: Frank
EJ Hewlett supervisor-Colleg PINE
Food company, exhibition of food; Acme
Printing company. city. two exhibits;
John D. Shuler, Vernal, two exhibits;
John ri. Back & Son, city. bees and
honey; Salt Lake Mattress & Manufac-
turing company. six. entries; NJ. Ribbon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Who Shall Rule?

Now the Labor trust openly asserts
that its members are In politics to de-
feat public men who have been brave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
BALLOT FOR SHERIFF.

FOR assessor. John Holley named =.
-. Harding, and the nomination was
\ ptyen him by reclamation. Fof SUI.
Seyor, Marcello King was selec1ea ~
he same manner, David J.sM iilalt T.,
, nominated by Sam Kins, was gwen se'ie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Department, e, dairy products; VIII
liam q. Winder. supervisor--Black
Griffin company, Ogden. three entfles'
Cache Valley Condensed MIX COMPANY pa
Logan. one entry. and many others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
ARrIsTs REpREsENTEp.

Department K fine arts, Mrs. p. j..
Ritter supervisor--I.ee Greene Rich.
ards, three pictures; Lawrence g..
Swenson, two pictures; Mrs, John
Lowell, eight exhibits of typography
and wood carving: Florence Shafer, six
flower paintings. still life subjects etc;
Mrs. w. V. r. Powis six paintings on
china Christine B. Nicholai, designs In
typography; Lillian D. Mellgren. Castle
Dale, tapestry paintings: Held Engrav-
ing company. display; Fred A. Paula,
two oil paintings; II. l.. A. Culmer,
ten paintings; A. 3. Wright Logan,
ten paintings; Fl. W. Denette, decorat-
ed glassware; Mrs. NJ. A. Wayurck
four paintings; Miss Arta Banta, china
paintings Mrs. L. It. Snyder displays
of painted china: Provo Pottery com
pany, pottery; Mrs. Lydia Hill. flower
paintings in oils; j. Il. Harwood, ten
paintings; Harry Simpler, four photo
graph displays; w. A. Adams, Park
City, four pictures: w. S. Zimmerman
typography Mrs 4. d. Ryan, Ogden
same; Donald Beauregard, eleven pic
lures; l.. A. Ramsey, twelve pictures:
Charles r.. Bellemere. Photographic
views; Thomas Scheckell. five photo-
graphic displays; David Hughs. Logan.
wood carving; Florence Grant, four
displays of painted china: Mrs. Kate
Wells, two studies; Myra l.. sawyer.
three portraits in oil; Olsen Il Griffith,
four Photographic displays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

His wife is II good old soul,
AS happy as can be,
Each night she takes it in a bowel.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Godbe-Pltts Drug Co. E