davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

Mary l.. smith demands $500 dam
ages from Frederick a, Reed ana
Eloise Barnett, proprietors OF the PARK
Avenue Hotel, in "A suit put on trial
bsr,re Justice Granger and a jury
this afternoon for being elected from
the famous hotel built for women by
A. T. Stewart forty years ago.
Mrs. Smith says she is the wife of
Edwin r. Smith. of Stamford, Conn,
general managers of big typewriter
company. She testified that she and
her husband were AT the Park Avenue
Hotel Feb. 4, 1905, with Frank c.
shutter, who had occupied Room No
6Os for long time. The trio had sup
per and something to drink In the cafe.
Mrs Smith said she didn't want to re-
turn to her home At Danbury, and
Shutter suggested that, as he was go
Ing 10 lie ont. they should occupy his
room for the night.
lie got the KEY and showed his
guests up 10 the room, where trcy
were preparing to retire when. Mrs
Smith said Mr. Reed and the house
detective appeared and ordered them
ont. saving they were dlsorderly PEI
sonF, noisy and boisterous, and that II
they did not 60 out policeman would
he called
In spite Of their protest M. and Mrs.
smith were escorted downstairs and
through tho corridor To rho street
MIR. Reed and Mrs, Barnett deny all
this and allege as special defense
that their unblddsn guests ssrs drunk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
PRIVATE BETTING
At RACE TRACKS
DECLARED LEGAL
Appellate Division Holds That
New Law Does Not APP
ply to Them,

The test case brought by Robert H.
Elder, Assistant District Attorney Of
Kings County, to determine the appli-
cation Of the Aguew Hart bill as 1t APP
piled to betting among individuals Mt
race tracks, was to-day decided against
the District Attorney by the Appellate
Division. First Department. The de-
cision is in favor Of the position taken
by the Brooklyn Jockey Club.
Melville Collins was arrested for ac-
cepting a wager while standing on the
lawn of the Brooklyn Jockey Club at
Gravesend on June 16 OF this year and
he was held for trial. Collins brought
habeas corpus proceedings before
Special Term Of the Supreme Court and
his release was ordered.
In the decision to-day by the Appel
late Division the action OF the Special
Term is upheld IN all particulars and
Clarke. in which Justices Patterson.
Iugraham. l.uushlin aud Scott concur
SAYS In conclusion.
"Thc Legislative history Of the sec
lions OF the penal code here invoked
clearly establishes that the particular
acts here complained OF were not within
TIE purNiow Of the statute.
The statute is aimed NJ the stake
holder, the boukmak"r and the pool sci.
I,y. To cousIrue the language in the
manner ro1teuded for hv the learned
.ue..A'toruey is o. wrench word.
from the context, tn violate the gram
nafIeti construction NJ the sentence and
10 .Su "a fHC historioa. developments NJ
the statute and the obvious intention Of
tho Legislature IN ihp various enact
msnts OF which Il IL the ultimate result.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD.
AMANDA. FRANCISCO.
AMANDA, JOHN.
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. foreman Of cor
penters.
BACHMAN, EMIL
FARRELL. CHARLES
FRANCIS. laborer No. 50.
GREEN, FELIX, No. III East One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street.
LANE, Gus
PROCT. SAMUEL, Front and Gold
streets.
sCHIFFMEYER, FRED, inspector OF
sewers.
WALLO. GUSTAV.
unidentified girl, possibly Agnes Nc
Namara. No. - Gold street.
Unidentified woman and two children.
TWO unidentified laborers.
THE MISSING.
O'GRADY. JOHN. six years old, No. lO7
Gold street.
DOHERTY, VINCENT. ten years old,
No, lO7 Gold street.
BRADY, CECILIA, seven years old, No.
l07 Gold street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
CROKER
IS GREETED LIKE
C0NQUER|NG HERO
Even Traffic Stops While Old
Tanmany Boss Passes
Through Streets.

Richard Croker, private citizen, who
has voluntarily taken up his residence
IN ireland. was greeted upon his return
to New York to-day as conquering
that there should be no demonstration
over his arrival. the old guard turned
ont in force
As he walked down the gangplank
from the Lusitania at LIE Cunard pier
a crowd OF silk-hatted politicians start
ed cheer that was taken up by long
shoremen. Custom House employees. po-
llcemen and the populace In general.
Mounted policemen formed an escort
for his automobile as he started away
from the docks, Traffic on West street
was held up until he and his encourage
had passed.
on the revenue cutter which went
down TO meet the Lusitania were
Thomas +, Smith, secretary OF Tam
many Hail. John Fox, president OF the
Democratic club; IN. John Crosby,
Richard croker. ir, Edward Croker
chief OF the Fire Department; Michael
f. DAILY, Edward Cabin and n T.. DIS
becker Nh croker standing on thr
boat deck OF the liner, waved his hand
and smllci AS the Welcoming de.egatlOn
climbed up the ladder from the cutter
at Quarantine.
standing with Mr.. Croker were his
daughter Ethel ms nieccs, MIS-. Bow
man aud Mrs. Hewlett, and Nj lIoN-
lett, Who accompanied him on the yoy-
lConMnnsd on Fonrtn Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

1t was nj this stage of the cross
examination before Referee Ferris. who
.s hearing the Government suit to dis
solve tho trust, that John q. Milburn.
chief counsel for Standard OIL. jumped
up and cautioned Mr.. Kellogg.
Mr.. Milburn's Warning.
Remember, by this line of mterroga-
ton you are making Mr.. Rockefeller
your own witness, and We are not
bound by his answers. although We
originally called him as witness on
his own behalf"
Undeterred by this warning Mr.. kcl-
iogg went ahead. lie had already
scored earlier in the day by forcing
Rockefeller To admit that although he
called the business a business OF par
tlcular hazard ana risk, II mad never
had days setback I'm its half cen
mry's existence.
lie also admitted that the Oil Trusts
earnings in 1907 We're sSO.ctD,vO0.
AS soon AS the afternoon session be-
gan Mr., Kellogg went back 10 the oil
shipment position. but lie approached
the delicate rebate issue indirectly by
causing the witness to tell him some
thing about shipping facilities III the
early days OF the industry before pipe
lines came into general use and rail
roads were used altogether in getting
the output from the oil fields to the sea-
port refineries.
In those tarly days" said Mr.. Kel-
logg. the railroad rates were very i'm
portant. were they not?"
They had their bearing"
When the rate was $3.50 a barrel for
crude oil. wasn't that very consider
able factor?
"Oh, no. It all depended on the price
We got for the Oil"
During 1874 and 1875 the price Of
crude oil was as low as 10 and u cents
a gallon"
II do not recall"
Prior to the construction of pipe
lines. the railroad rates were much more
important than afterward?'
Il suppose so-yes."
Prior to 1851, the Standard refineries
obtained their crude oil by shipments
by rail? That is, TO the seaboard?"
II should say so; yes. STR"
"Who Fixed the Rates?"
You say you did not have direct
charge of the rates and transportation.
who did,"
Il think our Mr.. Fiaglsr did IN those
early years. Later, Mr., Archbold'
Did not your brother, William
He may have had something to do
with It at one time, subsequent to those
early days"
MI Rockefeller had mad a little 10 do
with arranging terms. out did not re-
call jus, In what capacity.
MIR. Kellogg undertook to quicken his
memory.
"Do you recollect" he asked, IAN
Interview in 1877, at which there were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

present yourself. Nj. William RockefeI-
Ter MI Flaglrr, MIR. Warden and MIR.
Scott, then president of the Pennsyl-
yania:"
The Inference was that Mt this con-
ference the great reDatir,, agreement
was Matched ont.
was present at that interview -
said Mr. Rockefeller, slowly. i 40 NOT
recall all that happened"
Then Mr.. Kellogg referred TO a s,it
brought by the state OF Pennsylvania
against the United Pipe Lines in 1873, in
which was charged an improper con-
spiracy with the Pennsylvania By means
OF rebates, drawbacks and freight pref
erentials,
The witness did not recall this suit
There may have been some such liti-
cation he said. but do not remem-
Der any Of The particulars
do you remember that that agree
men, provided for the dismissal OF the
suit brought against the United Pipe
Lines"
NO, do not recall"
II was a very important matter 10
the Standard on was II note"
Il could not say as to that, Mr.. Ksl-
logg. l. might or might not have BEEN
Did YOU testify in those su!ts?"
Il might have, Mr.. Kellugg. l do not
recall"
rs It not fact that Mr., Cassatt
testified that large rebates were paid 70
the companies mentioned in the agree
ment by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad?"
u do not recall. Nj. Kellogg"
do you NOT remember that such re-
bates were paid? DO you not remem-
Der in general way
Il do not recall, Mr. Kellogg l had
nothing to do with the receipt or ac-
acknowledgement ~ any such payments, it
there were any such
His Memory Still Dim.
Mr. Ronkefellors memory refused to
be refreshed after several statements
We're read to u.m. AZ he would say
was. II assume that 10 he correct. In a
general way. ! do not recall. Mr.. kel-
logg.'
Doesn't the very language OF tho
agreement show that tho STANDARD OH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
Especial to The Evening World. ,

tSpeclh 10 Inc Evening WorId.l
SAVANNAH RACE TRACK, Nov. 20.
The races here to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE--Four and a half fur
longs,
Scotch Lass, 100 Dale, TO >, won.
.fira Apnti' loi Dunlop to for
place second,
ogemah. lo9 CBrusseD, out show, third.
Timc--lGl -
Ida Ginier, Piedmont Queen and
Dolly holman also ran.
SECOND R.NCE-SiN furlonEs Judge
Dundon, lnJ lDalol, . TO > and Ia >. first /:
Pocolagllu, lW dunlap. 3 to and out,
second, JIsEcH ll3 81. Johnson, To /,
H. and I >, third Time-l q "a
Stree, Proof Sheet also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

lights caused numerous small panics
among the women and girl employees.
A report spread in some way that an
earthquake like the San Francisco one
had happened and the people OF the
neighborhood. mostly tenement house
dwellers. were driven almost frantic.
Police Inspector Harkins took charge
of the police as soon as he arrived. He
and Chief Lally ordered their men down
into the excavation TO pull up tlmbers
and try TO get at the entombed men.
Capt. Fitzgerald and Fireman Murphy.
of Engine No. IS, were the first men
!nto the inferno
The danger of the work was aug
mented by the knowledge of every man
LCnnllnund ON Enurth Paxal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
SORROWS OF A
POOR OIL KING.

1--WE nave constantly before
MS the prospect that we mar
wake mp some morning and find
the oil all gone"
or fifty years we have been
prepared at any moment. day or
night, 10 hear the fire alarm.
We are dealing with a very ex-
plosire prOduct."
-from a. II, ROcketeHer'S Testi-
mOny To,day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

r1NA hnN
-, 80, ,C,.,, s;,os ,nta an oxcsva.
.Io- witch mad haen made FOR con-
crete sewer. A gas main burst. a spark
fired the ga. and there was an explo-
sion. Then a water main burst, flood
.n,, rhe temporary grave of the victims
~ mo catastrophe
The street caved TO the building line.
6erause u' the h"iSe' VI 90" t''t'e
'"''''H ~ ga '''e ,;1
WIN Va N'''''''
'''ese D"''"'"e9 "''
Under Eighteen Feet OF water.
No,or sccl.nan aftcr a visit in the
crane delegated DR. Walter Bensel
SANITARY SInerIntendent of the Health
bereavement, to take absolute charge of
tho rascue squads. which were recruited
from the Fire. Police and Street-Clean-
ing Departments and the Bureau OF
Highways. Many hours must elapse
before the removal of the tons of earth
covering the victims can he commenced
Water 10 the deptl. of eighteen feet
ba cked ND from the Dast River through
the sewer Hoods the hole.
Mayor Mcclellan was angered and dis
turbed over conditions as he found them
when he visited the scene of the dis
aster. He INQUIRED for Borough PresI-
dent Coler, who had been informed OF
the accident and of the urgent need for
prompt measures Of relief, but the Bor-
ough President was not on hand. He
was discovered later with some political
friends In restaurant.
Nav Order Investigation.
=, % rroho,o ,ho, ,bo ,,a,o ,,.,,
ono ~ tho contractors vas ARRESTED
an1 released ON h,iI N.vo, \IcCloIIoD
sxnrasseJ ht,,s.If ,s Li.nIoasaI v.I,I'
,na Inac,inn M tho oaicioIs ~, t,a
prool,I,.r nen.rt,,nn, ~ IIt,,hu.o,.. a,
sa,o, ,,,o,,t Tho certain dao,h nr anu
I'll, ,,In ,nic,t n,ya .vr,i,.a,, 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
INVISIBLE MEGAPHONE.
Hundreds Recover Their Hearing
by lis Use,

A. .. Leonard, suite 1904, lI6l-ll75
street, this city, las Invented a ninia-
ture megaphono which is really an In
visible ear drum that enables deaf per
sons TO hear. Mr.. Leonard viii give
or he will send Information BY mail. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

Bernheim & Co, I'd ave, and l2Th St.
are presenting TO every purchaser Of s2
or over IN Clothing or Furnishings a
beautiful gold plated dock. II vs. couCe.
ded that their values IN suits or over
coats AZ $40, 81? and Sl5 are unequal He'd
and this handsome Thanksgiving Gift
shows the liberia spirit this old-ests blish-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
Lawyer Milburn Vainly Protests
Against Prosecutor Taking Up
With Witness Matters That
Took Place Since 1882
OIL KINGS MEMORY FAILS
AT CONVENIENT TIMES.
HAY as to Rebating Concerning Railroads
Other Than the Pennsylvania, and Gains
Time by Asking That Many of the
Questions Be Repeated

After displaying for hours the kecSs that made Standard
Oil the biggest thing in the world, and him the richest man. John D.
RokefeerS memory suddenly failed him this afternoon when Trust
Buster Frank Kellogg began TO question him about the secret
rebate of 1877 with the Pennsylvania Railroad which the Octopus
laid the foundations of its commercial supremacy,
He couldn't recall things which might supposed would be
al his end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
slU Men S winner Overooats. SIS

The. Hub CiothinG Corner .37.a.a9
BLoadwaSi, cor Barclay 81. opp. Post
Loco Mems and Young Mems heavy
and fsncies, worth $40 In any otrer
urday, $500. All sizes; we can III
everybody. Buy your oysrcoai at THE
HUB to-day aud save half the price.
THE HUB. 22i-229 BROADWAY, COR.
BARCLAY. Open Saturday night TN 10
o'clock. .ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
Victims Buried Under Mountains of
Dirt as Block in Gold Street,
Brooklyn, Topples Into Deep
Sewer Excavation.
FIRE AND WATER BLOCK
WORK OF THE RESCUERS
Buildings on lettering Foundations Tremble on
Edge of Pit-Mayor, Angered by Condi-
tons He Found at Scene of Accident,
May Order Investigation.

Twenty corses are believed to be buried under pile dirt filling
hole feet deep in Gold street. between Front and York
Streets Brooklyn where caven of excavation gas ex
posion happened this morning Thirteen three children and
known have been Soted under the dirt drowned or
nerated by burning Three children who PLAYING on
the sidewalk at the of the disaster minute before occurred are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
PUT OUT OF PARK AVENUE
HOTEL, She SEEKS DAMAGES
Mrs Mary L. Smith Tells the Story of the Ejectment of
Herself and Husband in Suit
for 81, 500

and that they had no legal right In
room No. GOs anyway.
The trial will be continued on Mon
day. Mr.. Smith has also sued for being
put out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

For the deAGlee VI aoTseD-ck IIu.a:
Calis,a cream Is tae llea tliEs 10 pre-. eat
ehapIe1 hands AM faces =; all ls@Jiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
ROCKEFELLER KEEPS KELLOGG At
BAY DURING LONG DAY OF BATTLE
Scene OF Brooklyn Explosion in
Which Seventeen Lost Their Lives

Staff The Evening World Imme
the Catastrophe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

kslil's Restaurant, - IS rarA pl Finest
dewntoNn. open until midnight Ausie'.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
SAVANNAH RESULTS.

CONTINUED on Fourth Paga)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
DEMOCRATS IN
CONVENTION Q |: 4
$3.50
Name Complete Legislative and
County Ticket for
Weber.
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR BIG FAIR.
Eritchlow Investment Co. VIII Build
New Thcntcr for ogden--Junc-
ton City News Briefs.

Ogden. Sept. 3O.--The Democrats of
Weber county in convention assembled
{ In Ogden yesterday afternoon nominat-l
ed d complete ticket. While the con-
\ Nention was not neaily so largely at.
tended as was the Republican conNen-
tlon Of last Saturday, there was the.
usual Democratic enthusiasm dis
played. S..
@ When the session was called to order
in the morning. DR.. Z. NJ. Conroy, as
temporary chairman, In his address
+ attacked President Roosevelt and his
administra ton for the alleged methods
in debating in politics and taking part
In the present campaign, He also att
tackled Reed Smoot for retaining his
seat in the United States senate as
we'll as his ecclesiastical positions. lie
asserted that this was a Democratic
year, and urged them to work for this
8 end After the appointment of the
various committee the convention took
3 u recess until 2 O'clock in the after
1ioon II
AT the afternoon session the #perma-
llent officers announced We're: w !. r..
Bossner, chairman; John l.. Herrick,
secretary; Adam u. Peterson, vice
chairman; Rev. N. S. Elderkin. chap
s lain, and A. G. Harris, sergeant-at-
arms. L. s.
The report OF the committee on reso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
KANAB.
PROSPEROUS SEASON.
Angora Goat Indnsny-E. *. Pug
Meets Will Painful Accident.


Special Correspondence.
Kanab, Kane CO.. Sept. 25.-Delight.
full weather prevails; no frost yet.
the farmers as well as the stock, goat
and sheep industries. Prospects are
fair for the fourth crop Of alfalfa.
which is out OF the ordinary in this,
locality. Quite number of Angora
goats have been bought and taken out
from here by THE farmers in the
north to put on their farms. Aside
which this season sold as high as 30c
a pound, ii has been discovered that
the goats are the only eXterminators
of what is called wild sunfiowers.s
which 1t Is reported are taking the farms
in the north, in fact no weeds will eS-s
list where the. goats have an oppor-
tunity to eat them out.
The lumber for the Westinghouse
here is all sawed and ready for deliv-
cry at j.. F. Browns mill on EBuckskin
mountain. la3s sF;=t
John Rider, one OF the early settlers OF
this place and much esteemed citizen
has returned with his family TO make
Kanab his future home, afters1S years
| stay in Salt Lake City.
%. K. Pugh OF this place met with a
painful accident the evening OF the
{ Goth Inst, while camped ut place.
L known as the Elbow about % miles
I distant. When riding horse to water
and returning down AZ rather rough
gully the horse stumbled and in the
scramble to regain his footing MI
b Push was thrown leavily5to the ground
and suffered some very severe bruises,
which will lay him up for a. few days.
5S5 Quite "a number of students have left
home 10 attend high school at Cedar,
Beaver, Provo and Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
SANFORD, ARIZ.
DEATH OF ARIZONA. PIONEER.
Mrs. Jacob Brewer Closes Eventful
asa 90 Career at 81.
Speeia! CORRESPONDENTS

Speeia! Correspondence.
Sanford. Ariz., Sept, 2a,-NIrs. sabra
Ann Follett Brewer. wife OF Jacob Brew
ser, departed this life at Stafford Gra-
ham county. Ariz., Friday, Sept. IS The
cause of death was typhoid fever. She
was the mother OF II children, and is
survived by her husband, four SONS and
two daughters. She was tho daughter of
Joseph and Cynthia Follett and was born
in Steuben Co., n. Y, Sept. 10. 1Si1, and
came to Utah with her parents IN 1852.
She married Jacob Brewer soon a1ter.
and they moved in 1863 to Virgin City.
thence in 1880 to Pinedale. .Ariz, and iii
1893 the family t.nrne to the ella valley.
settling near Stafford She lived the lis
of Il consistent Latter-day Saint she
was q; constant friend, devoted wirc
and n tender and loving mother, cs-
teelned by a host Of friends made III
every place she lived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
s.COFIELD.
MINE OUT OF COMMISSION.
Reorganization OF y, NJ. NJ. ]. A.
Church Addition.

Reorganization OF Y. VI. NJ. ]. A.
Church Addition.
Special Correspondence.
F Scofield, Sept. 2S.--,rhe burning down
today Of the bridge and boiler house.
of the T. p. mine No. 2, entailing a
loss of many thousands of dollars In
property and machinery. will put that
mine out of commission for some time
to come. Noon was hurt or 6nJued.
everyone getting out safely. Work will
be resumed at No. / mine, as all con-
INJECTIONS with No. 2 have been shut Off
REORGANIZATION or y. NJ M. T. !.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
,,,c,,t association, has been recognized
with the followin. new officers: Presi-
dent. c. Il. Harris; counselors, p. w
Knudsen and Orson Larson; secretary,
Andrew Smith. Jr.
The addition to the Westinghouse is
now completed. and the furniture has
been ordered. The ward amusement
committee and the Relief society are
giving "a party next Thursday, the pro-
tceeds Of which are to 20 to the benefit
of the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
EUREKA.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Juab Legislative and County Ticket is
r Named

Juab Legislative and County Ticket is
Named.
Eureka, Juab. Co., Sept. 29..rhe Re-
publicans Of Juab county met in con-
vention in the city hall here today and
nominated the following ticket:
Representative - BraNton Barnett,
Mammoth Qenominated).
Sheriff--Gus j. Henriod. Eureka.
Recorder--William Burton, Nephi.
Clerk-Thomas w. Vickers, Neph.
Treasurer--B. Christensen, Nephi.
Assessor William Bailey, Nephi.
Superintendent Of Schools--George
Sperry. Nephi
Surveyor--C. p, Marshall, Eureka.
B County Commissioner Gour-year-
gterin). George Jones, Mammoth,
County Commissioner ttWo-year
Bterm), Martin Nielsen. LeNan. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
RACES AT OGDEN.

Beginning today at O'clock and each
day thereafter for four days, the Big
FourCounty Fair will give the greatest
races ever seen in Utnh Fifty-two har-z
ness horses and 10 running horses en-
tered for the races. Saturday. October
Bird. has been set aside exclusively for
running races, Reduced rates 10 Ogden.
on all trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
HoP.pITY HOP

Are. you Just barely getting around nd, by by
;vnu have lost a limb or have deform-
fitV-if your trouble is rheumatsm. lum,,
bago spraln. stiff points, or anything OF
and in no time you can throw away
Your crutclles and be MS well as any
one. Price, Csc, soc and 81 90. For sale Ply
sHasf, 81. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
Old roLKs, .ouTING
JOINT REUNION.

Elders and saints of the following
missions will hold u joint reunion in
tho Odeon hall, IS east North Temple
ST.. Oct. s. and o'clock u. IN. sharp.
Northern States Western states.
Eastern States No. Western States.
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
NOW cLoTHING sroR,
LOGAN.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Called for Oct. IL: Apportionment of
Delegates-CourtC Gases
Special Correspo ncence. III
Logan, Sept. 29.--Alvira Carlson has
entered a complaint in the First
district court against George Carlson,
charging him with failure to provide