davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Society

MRS. A. N. FLINN entertained at
iAE her home on Finley avenue sat
AiA urday afternoon with miscel-
laneous shower in compliment to MISS
Annetta F1oegee, whose marriage with
A. E. Finn will take place November
"a at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Hoegee on West YER
mont avenue.
The gifts were hidden in parasols ana
were opened by the girls out on the
lawn. after which refreshments were
served. toasts being responded to by
Mrs. Finn, Miss Inyerd, Miss Ruth
Alexander and Miss Edith whitney.
Vocal selections were rendered by MISS
Elna Kimberl1 and Miss Leila webster
Other guests were Mrs. f. Erbes'
Mrs. Edgar House, Mrs. Briggs MRS
William H. Hoegee, Miss Ruth Hoe
gee. Miss Edna Gates, Miss Ethel
Gates, Miss Winnifred Steen, MISS
Lovelace Boyland, Miss Lura De Camp
Miss Jean Alexander, Miss Orr1l Lyons
Miss Esther Lyons, Miss Grace Hunt
Miss Edna Benjamin, Miss Louise
Mayo, Miss Helen Nye and Miss jennie
Mack.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Fern Gordon, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. C. M. Gordon OF west
avenue So and Gardner B. Wheeler OF
this city The ceremony, Wh1ch was
witnessed only by immediate relatlVes,
was performed by Rev. w p. Malson
in All Saints church on West avenue
Sc Yesterday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler left in the afternoon for
short wedding trip and will be at nome
to friends at 4126 Gordon avenue, after
the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Kelly and
family have returned to this city after
a pleasant six months spent at thelr
home in Cucamonga. They are now
at 9S1 Arapahoe street
Miss Florence Newmark, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Fl. Newmark of Bea
con street, and Sylvan S. Kaufman OF
San Francisco have chosen November
q as the date for their marriage.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides parents. MISS Saul9
Kaufman will be maid of honor and
Miss Newmark's little cousins, Elsie
Goldsmith and Katheryn NeWmark'
will carry baskets of rose petals. Harry
Scheeline of San Francisco will stand
with the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Dieter OF
Valencia street have as guest Mr.. Diet
er's mother, Mrs. Pauline Dieter of ST
Paul. Mrs. Dieter will remain during
the winter.
Mrs. James S. Smith entertained yes
terday afternoon with an informal re-
ception at her home on Dewey avenue
In compliment to her son and daughter
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Smith,
whose marriage was celebrated last
week at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. C. Weber, in Oakland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith are spending two weeks
honeymoon with Mr.. Smiths parents,
after which they will make their home
in Powell.
Los Angeles friends are welcoming
Miss Bessie Beatty, daughter of Mrs.
Jane Beatty of Highland Park, who
is a guest at the family home on West
Avenue 54
Miss Beatty will remain with her
mother for two weeks before going
back to San Francisco, where she is
associated with the Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
CHANGES ANNOUNCED ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROAD
J. S. Hixson of Los Angeles to Be
Transferred to Reno, Nevada,
as S. P. Official

RENO, New, Oct. 25.-Announcement
was made here today that e. w. Clapp
who has been district freight and pas
senger agent for the Southern Pacific
here for two years, has been trans
ferred to Fresno Cal, where he will
hold a similar position. He will leave
for Fresno November /. He will be re-
lieved here by j. S. HiXson OF Los
Angeles.
Announcement was also made of the
promotion of C. A. P. Lonergan, who
has been assistant engineer for the Salt
Lake division, to assistant superinten-
dent of the Montana division.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
MILLION IS PRESENTED TO
BROTHER BY HUB PHYSICIAN
Boston Doctor Who Falls Heir to Vast
Estate Asks Nearest Relative
to Share Good Fortune

NEW YORK, Oct 25-Through the
generosity of a brother rich mine
owner. DR.. e. B. Morgan, eye and ear
specialist of Paterson, N. j., with a
modest income has become the pos
SCISSOR of 81, 900 600.
Recently the brother, DR.. John Nor
gan of Boston, realized $7000,00O
through the sale of some securities
and, desiring his brother to share his
good fortune. offered him million
The offer was accepted and the Pater-
son physician will retire from practice
10 enjoy his suddenly acquired wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

M HE Los Angeles Dramatic club
will present "a Daughter of the
Desert" western drama in four
acts, under the direction of Willis c.
Baker, Wednesday night at o'clock
at Gamut auditorium.
The scene of the play is laid in Ari-
zona at the time of the Apache out
break in 1882, and the plot is full of
thrills and startling situations.
Although the members of the cast are
amateurs this will be by no means the
first time they have appeared before n
Los Angeles audience, for it is only re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

Gently that the membership of the Los
Angeles Dramatic club has been in
creased by consolidation with the
Southern California Dramatic club
The cast:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Bank Of EnqIand Secures Gold

LONDON. Oct. 25.-The Bank of
England secured the bulk of the 3d.
5S5, 900 gold available in the market at
IT'S 8 lad a decline of 15d. American
eagles were advanced 3-4d to 76s sgd,
at which price the Bank of England
was willing to purchase.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
Sentenced for Two Years

SAN JOSE, Oct. 25-Manford Hills
was sentenced this morning to two
wears in Folsom prison for stealing al
COW from Miss Clara Elrod of this city
a year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
DESPERATE BATTLE
WITH MASKED HOLDUPS
-, protbers Capture Outlaw ana
Turn Him over TO Police
Pal Escapes.

o,>- Nov. lion saturday
shortly before o'clock two
eea ,as men with drawn pistols walked
'e ,hs wilson Brothers grocery store
'p'Y "a .rwentv-oighth street ana or
" ~, ,yusan. one OF the proprie-
dered - clarence Tite. the clerk, TO
Va an their hands. They were about
:. comply with the demand when one
N. would-be robbers caught q
- of George Wilson, who Is a
n oouneilman, seated at his desk IN
~ a. NJ the building. Turning his
N George Wilson. the highwayinan
.hopt 10 order him also to hold up
y, ends when Tom Wilson hurled
-, scale weight at the hold-up'
..,,,ng him a terrific blow I'm the face.
-. .,lcllv recovered and fired his gun
r,,n wilson. the ball passing within
49,. inches OF wilson's head. bury
y..if i'm the wall Meantime
-. Wilaan rushed up from behind
~ hacked the robber 20 the floor
nv. otber man. who had remained near
~ sront door. rushed out and escaped
y ,be darkness. A struggle for the
pr -.,ou Of the revolver took place
ssnallv George Wilson got hold OF II
'nS rslned a shower OF blows on the
biebgayman's head. The latter was
lo,rpetely overpowered by the three
,,sr ana the police patrol was soon
o1 Inc scene with Captain Brown. De
,s.tlre Fender and Deputy Sheriff
vnrpbv. At the police station the
rrlsoner gave the name Of Egbert Wat
,srson and stated that he lived in
p,tte INT that he came 10 Utah sew
raj weeks ago from New Mexico. He
uns searched and a return licked on
mo salt Lake g. ogden railroad was
ionnd dated NOV. 10. Local officers are
'rsllned 10 think that Watterson and
Ms ral Of whom they have good
description are the men who have been
committing SO many robberies in salt
lake city and a description OF them
has been furnished to tho Salt Lake
officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
TRAGIC DEATH OF
FRED NJ. BRAMWELL
Boy Of 10 Meets Instant Death nv Con-
tact With Electric
Wires.

OGDEN, NOV. l5.-By coming into
contact with live wires on the trans-
mission line OF the Telluride Power
company Fred NJ. Bramwe1l. the 49,
year old son OF j. S. Bramwell met
instant death Saturday afternoon
about $3.50 O'Clock Young Bramweu.
who lives at 26S Harrsvillc road. and
boy companion. while walking in
the foothills just east OF the state
industrial school, came to one of the
Telluride comlany's new steel tow
ers. recently constructed 20 carry IT'S
very heavy electric current from the
plant 10 Logan to salt Lake City.
BramWell and his companion dared
each other to climb the tower and in
some way the former became en-
tangled with the wires at the top and
was Instantly burned Go death re-
ceiving about 5000 volts into his body.
The other boy ran to the industrial
school and notified AIR Zweeten. who
accompanied him back TO the scene
OF the accident. Mr. Xwceteu climbed
the tower and freed the body Of young
Bramweli. which was terribly
burned The body was taken to I.arltiu
& sons undertaking establishment and
FOR the funeral are being
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
nACK IRoM IoNc mission.

PROVO, Nov l5-Elder Wnford
Booth returned from seven years
mission 10 Turkey laet Wednesday ac-
companied by Mrs Booth This Is the
second mission Elder Booth has filed
IN Turkey the first being Of four
years duration During his last mis-
sion he presided over the Turkish
mission
cuneseaN morning az o'clock
Elder Wilfurd Booth on coming home
irom Turkey telenhoned from HELPER
70 his brother, Judge Booth. m this
city that he WAS coming and asked the
judge Co meet him at the depot. The
urgent reason for this was that Elder
Booth had an Armenian family bv the
namo 90 Orullian with him They have
relatives here. and Elder booth want
ed Co leave them In charge OF some
one Nnu would help them 10 find their
inencs while DE continued on Co salt
Lake. Judge Booth did not receive
the Telegram and was MOI at the depot
and as The Armeniaus cannot tnlk Eng
ish Elder Booth took them wiih him
to SAT- Lake. FROM there he phoned
his brother who made inquiry at the
telegraph office for the telegram and
received it al s o'cio,A on tho nth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
STATE ART INSTITUTE OPENS.

OGDEN. Nov. 15.-The eleventh an
hld exhibition OF the Utah State Art
Institute orened Saturday evening at
ne Ogden high school building under
very favorable circumstances MANY
noted artists and other prominent leo
pc we're present and every seat in
ne large auditorium was filled. About
Wy PICTURES are on exhibition in the
SPACIOUS room. An address of welcome
"a delivered by Superintendent OF
Naools. John NJ Mills. and some
ttndld music was rendered by Prof.
Ylhe coop and Charles Kent. Donald
'asfegard. art supervisor in the pub
SCHOOLS. acted az master Of cere-
l.les during the evening. Il Is mostly
W 20 ms activities that the institute
H brought 10 ogden. thus giving
lt leopie here an opportunity Of see
artists
me public are invited 10 attend the
..su'ule every day from = O'Clock I'm
e morning until the same hour i'm
e evening. There win be some one
y a''shaance constantly to show visl-
"ls ue work OF art and TO explain the
merits OF the exhibit. The institute Will
~. 70 session for TWO weeks and during
nA Time, lectures IN ART and art
p'H vii be given by those highest
IN me profession The lectures os
wv as The exhibit are free. and the
Z, XVI. are not only invited but urged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PEOPLE ARE BOOSTING
HOME INDUSTRY
Vigorous Campaign Instituted by scC-
rotary Collctt Meets Win En-
thusiastiC Response.

The home Industry campaign which
has been instituted by secy u, r. Col-
lett of the Manufacturers association,
has been met with an enthusiastic re-
sronsc from all over the state not only
on Iapcr but with results. Members
Of the association report large orders
tfom out-of. town districts and attribute
it 70 the fur,herance Of the advertising
Instituted by the secretary OF the as
ISOLATION.
From Uintah county on the northeast
% Washington In the southwest. from
summit In the other northern corner to
san Juan in the southeast the tcrii-
tory has been So well covered BY pub
hcity that Il would seem that nobody
Is now buying anything except chose
products which are made in Utah.
Today word was received from paro-
wan, the county scat OF iron county.
pledging the keenest OF support 20 the
project which H. aimed at home con-
sumption or home goods w l.. Adams.
clerk OF the stake. tells MI COllett that
everything possible viii be- done 90 for
ward the movement that everybody s.
in sympathy and that any suggestions
20 push matters along will be followed
He also Includes IN his letter the fol
lowing list 81 bishops who will person
ally and from the platform do every
thing I'm their power 10 help: Cedar
East ward. Bishop u. w Lunt Cedar
West. Bishop Lehi W. Jones. Har-
mony ward Bishop q. Schmutz, Ka-
nara ward. Bishop John W. Berry.
Parag0onah ward. Bishop Thomas W
Jones: PaioWan ward Bishop Walter
G. Mitchell; Summit ward. 81 hoy
Charles r. Daley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
iApNl
COOPER CONVERTS
GROW IN NUMBER
More Local People loin Daily in
Praise OF stomach
Man.
MRS. E. M. FLEURYS OPINION
Prevailed Upon to Try Ills Treatment
And Now She l. Wen
Woman

one Of the most remarkable fea-
lures of The visit Of the Cooper "stom-
ach man. to Salt Lake city seems TO
be the large number OF local people
who have come forward TO subscribe
10 his theories, In other cities where
the stomach man has visited his fol-
lowers have been dubbed Cooper
Converts, and In SOME places their
number has caused them to bee class
ed as a regular cult
Mrs. Eunice n. Flcury Of l54 Center
street, Salt Lake city. had the follow
ing to say IN regard to the stomach
man"
For many years ] suffered from
stomach trouble In It's most aggravat-
ed forms. II was diagnosed by some
physicians as chronic Inflammation of
the lining Of the stomach Everything
that ] would eat, instead Of digcsting.
fermented IN nay stomach and l would
belch up the sour food. Gas would
form, causing eXcruciatng pain and
would press under the heart until I
thought 1 would die from the palpita-
ton ana shOrtness Of breath which %
would cause me. was always consti-
pated and suffered from pains in nay
back ana Kidneys. / was always tired.
with worn out droopy feeling Life
was hardly worth living had dizzy
spells and periods OF great depression
Everything would go back 10 me al
times ana 10 would secm as 90 ! was
falling into a bottomless pit } suffer
"a from nervousness 80 much that I
would start an the slightest noise and
was constantly in fear OF break down
troin nervous prostration.
a member of my family. who
while n Boston, had heard of the
wonderful success of Cooper and his
remedies prevaNd upon me 20 try
bis Gan treatmH was absolutely
skeptical tina Cooper's treatment
would benefit nae but ] was Ike "a
drowning person clutchine ~ straw.
Now I want To- say that my determine
ton TO take his remedy was the best
decision ! ever made ion ms life Tho
results from tho fun treatment were
nothing short Of marvellous. At first
the Improvement was small. but as
the treatment progressed I felt inn
meusely better Now I am well again.
aud J give all credit 10 this Cooper
man. ? can cat anything 7 want 60
without a particle of discomfort and
sleep We'll at nights for tho first time
in wears. All the pain in my stom-
ach and back is gone. the constips-
ton has been relieved and instead of
being gloomy and depressed an tho
time ] nov foel cheerful and gay as
child"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

evening IN honor " Miss vera Guricy
one " the months brides
Mrs W ~ Mcintyre and Mrs. Fred
bern VIII give tho second in series
oi bridge teas tomorrow
Mrs Frank HARDY viii entertain her
bridge club tomorrow
Miss Kate Groo WIN be- ono OF Tues
DAYS hostessos. entertaining at o.
bridge tee.
Miss catherine Williamson will be-
guest 81 honor tomorrow afternoon nt
card PARTY 90 be given boy Mrs g..
W Dallas
Mrs A g. Mclean and Miss Aueen
Maclean left Yesterday for Kansas
city Mo. whore they will spend the
winter With relatives.
Mrs e. o whittemore who has been
spending q few days here leaves today
Tor her home In Los Angeles
Mrs Thomas Jennings has returned
from Los Angeles where she has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Dunbar
Mrs Fred Afdgeley entertaius at a
kitchen shower this afternoon for Miss
Mary Shurtlln whose marriage to
James Gillespie takes place ON We'd
nesday. Games VIII be a feature of the
affair and luncheon served.
Mr. and Mrs W. E Critzer left
yesterday for their home In BerkeN
Miss Louise sullivan leaves today for
an extended SAY in the east
Mrs. W II. Weyher eutertains at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

IN the Fourth district court for crimiu-
al neglect, failure 60 provide for his
children. Tie was sentenced 20 80 days
IN the state prison. Defendant was
given from last Monday 90 secure
bonds for the performance OF his duty
IN caring for the family. IN which
case sentence would have been sus-
pended; he failed 60 get the bond and
was therefore sentenced as above
In the case Of William ~ Scarlr vs..
Joseph smith ct III. additional time 90
file roply To- answer given tlll Nov. 81
In the matter Of the application OF
Don G.. Fullmer Go restrict the cor
porate limits of the town OF Mapleton
the case was continued tim Nov. "a
Estate OF William H. Brown de-
ceased; anal account approved and
distribution ordered
Estate Of Christina S. Taylor. de-
ceased; order OF sale OF real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
LOGAN BRIEFS.

Tho county board az education has
purchased tWo Newman pianos from
Harris Bros. OF this city which win
be- delivered tomorrow 60 Lewiston
and Newton schoolhouses.
George n. Lamb. deputy county as
SCISSOR. has purchased the dry farm Of
Hans Jensen iuSf unthcasf OF HYDE
Park the consideration being 5000
Ncw scenery las been ordered and
VIII apon DO hero FOR tho Thatcher
opera house
Tho educational committee OF tho
commercial BOOSTER club viii hold "a
meeting Tuesday evening a. the club
quarters where wiz be taken up The
proposition of Carnegie library for
Logan.
Tho Logan sixth ward niutulas are
preparing bazaar for Thursday anu
FRIDAY of this week ai the ward meet
inphoufo. n win bo mammoth anair.
The prpccedH VIII 80 FOR tho benefit II
the ward house iusi completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PECULIAR RUNAWAY.

Nit PLEASANT, Nov Mons
Norman. OF this city had "a peculiar
and costly runaway in the mountains
east Of this place recently The
peculiar part ~ 10 was cue 10 tho fact
that the wagon ran away without
horscs and was totally destroyed
Mr Nuiman was loading coal hay-
ing previously unhitched the team
which was st8ndng az ono side Whom
the load WAS nearly on some how tho
wagon started down the slope. as n
was standing where tho ground sloned
re jumped 60 catch the tongue and
stop the wagon hut in doing that
frightened the horses. which kicked 80
him. causing him 90 miss catching the
tongue The wagon continued on
down tho mountsin, finally otorturu-
INK aud when the owner found A. II
WAS "a bean of ruins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PIONEER DAUGHTERS
IN OLD TIME SOCIAL
Entertainment 90 bc Given at D. y.
College Monday. NOVem-
Der -.

LOGAN, Nov. 1.-THE smith. Wood
run Benson. Snow. Ballard, Young
and Card companies of the Cache
stake Daughters OF the Pioneers are 20
give a royal entertainment az the Brig
ham Young college. Nov. %, when the
program. dancing. music and costum-
ing viii all harmonic With pioneer
days. There are several hundred pio-
neer daughters and granddaughters in
this stake and the success OF this en-
tortalnment is practically assured with
the support that win come from the
various companies The program has
not as yet been definitely arranged but
will be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
B. Y. UNIVERSITY
AGRICULTURAL SHOW
Names OF Prize Winners In Fruit.
Grain and Vegetable
Displays.

PROVO. Nov. 1.-THE exhibit of the
b. Y. University agricultural depart
ment which opened Thursday evening
and continues this week Is drawing
large crowds of people In addition 10
the fruit grain and vegetable exhibit
there are also exhibits from the in
GustIial departments of the university.
The following exhibitors drew nrst
prizes. Apples-Grimes Golden. 20
ounce Pippin, stark, 4. A. Peay:
Winter Pearmain, Theodore Farley;
Fallawater, James 4. LOveless; Rhode
Island Greening. Wallridge J.. Spen-
Ger. Gano, Walter Ccx; Jonathan and
Arkansas Black n S. Taylor. Wolf
River. Harvey Booth. Winesap, O. l..
Terry; Stay man's Winesap and Ben
Davis, Theodore Farley, Rome Beauty.
Otto Poulson. Porter-Snow; Belle
flower W II. Berry; English Rus
sctt. York Imperial. SmOkchouse;
Peewauke, John r. stubs
Grain and Vegetables Wheat.
Hans Anderson. barley Peter Boyce;
pop corn, Yellow Danvcrs onions.
Walter Cox; corn, =. n. smell. turnips.
sugar beets, celery and radishcs. A. W.
Harding; pumpkins. y ID Partridge;
hubbard squash, Fred Bus5; potatoes,
James A. LOYoloss. table beets. T..
Spencer. field squash, James A. Love
less. manglewcerzlcs, y. $. Hinckley.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
PROVO. Nov. 15 Alma Hitcsman of
Lehi came up for sentence saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
CONFERENCE OF BEAVER
RELIEF SOCIETIES

BEAVER, Utah. Nov. l3-The con-
ference of the Relief societies OF Beaver
stake was held on Friday, Nov. ". Mrs
Cedaressa q. Shepherd presiding Mrs.
Rebecca Nibley and Mrs. Annie Is
Hardy Of the general board were WISH
tors 10 the conference and were happy
In their instructions TO the assembly
Two sessions were held. at 10 "a M. and
J.. m. The visiting ladies reported
having held excellent meetings az Mil
ford and Minersvile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PARKS OF SALT LAKE.

The Harvard Union which IS a stats
teal body looking into civic conditions
throughout the country. has asked the
salt Lake real estate country 10 tell it
something about the parks ~ Salt Lake
and number Of other things which "a
wishes 90 place In fits yearly publication
From tho character OF the communica-
lion received from Nell M0nheimer the
secretary, ID Is evident that there Is to
DE compiled verl complete data in regard
to city parks, their extent their con-
ncction with the habitations OF tho city.
and generally the resultant good TO the
community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
MorNr PLEASANT BIIrrs.

Tho nj Plo8aant postonice has
undergone quite r. change recently bg
bcng enlarged ana the boxes rear.
ranged This week 100 lock combination
hoAaa were installed Nearly al were
rented in couple uf DAYS
James Borg ~ this city reports his
experience With Jersey Cow from the
Hnr'rr hero Of NJ Pleasant This week
4 tefi of ono days milking was made
Eighteen quarts of milk were secured
and cream drawn and churned which
brought three pounds and two ounces
Of butter This makes over n pounds
of butter per week This beats the il
pound record given at the state fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

4 Mrs. Spencer and two children
have been brought down from Tucker
SUFFERING from typhoid fever They
have been placed in the county inhrm-
AIRY for care and treatment
lhcrc are now seven cases OF small
poN OF a mild typo in Provo. an under
quarantine and the health officers do
not fear any great spread OF the
disease II the people viii exercise care
md rcuort suspected cases 20 CITY
Physician Hughes.
Tncrc is n prospect OF eastern and
local capital uniting m the erection of
a big hotel ir this city I'm tho near
future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
L. A. C..B. Y. G. LECrURE COURSE

LOGAN, NOV. IA lecture course
has been arranged FOR the winter at
Nibley han 10 De known as the u. A.
CD. Y Q. lecture course. 10 is COM
posed OF eight entertainments The
course commences one week from to-
morrow night when the whitney
Brothers quartet will appear The other
members will be the Central Grand
Concert Company which appears next
month. followed by Congressman J.
Adam Bede. Prof clark, Dr. Thomas
T.. Green and Leland II. Powers