davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
Insure in the Occidental Life.


insure IN the occidental Lire.
james Smith, deputy United Stat,
nlhrNhali left on the united yesterdh
i"r "allup'
Born, to Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank .
Rowyer, OF 200 south Arno street.
boy, February 4. 1909.
Ia = shoriaop torri,or,a, min IN
pector, was "A visitor in the city fror
silver City yesterday.
~ u po,,a 30 uo eaaoaor
pr,n nounan, H.. ,otnna.l taa.
b,,sinns. ,rtr th,,,, .taa XIX ~,
Nnvico
ma n,artnan, snm,har l. +,
Inn aUn, 80 ran c,,"'
lin 2 "selnfai~ 20 ~ -
MIS- steve Q Andres ana child lef'
Yesterday for Watsonvillc, Cal, after
spending several weeks here visiting
~ 80 =" =" "
Divine services at Temple Albert
ms evening at f;41 The subject OF
Rabbi Chapman's discourse viii bt
wasting the Mind Everybody is
cordially invited 70 attend.
There has been an unusually heavy
passenger traffic of the Santa Zee dur,
ing the past week, the westbound
trains being loaded to the EuardA
with travellers 70 California ana other
parts Of the west
Tho regular meeting Of the ladies
Of the Grand ARMY of the Republic
VIII be held at tho home of Mrs Sny-
bfe West Central ayonne nj 2.3O
n m FRIDAY February r nv ar
der of the president Mrs Martha
Mulligan, secretary.
Il, ma SANTA no pnflrood connonv
ccomnanied 10 Mrs Hurley arrived
Yesterday morning from El paso In
car No 10. ana viii leave This
morning for TopelSa where Mr. Hur-
makes his HEADQUARTERS
for az Mr. and Mrs II y Rr,oe and
noice OF the late r. X Bruce. regis
If the Tinted states treasury ana
~ ono time ItnltHl Sfgf0A aDn4t0T
from Nieeisainni lnu vestnrts, norn. |
In for san ~nernardino called therc
~ mo ulnoss Of hor mother
10y ''sui'i W''"lS """'' gwen u
''N'S' }" "'t''s '"e Tue "Iv'"'l"S 'N
,'nH'9 o' ,le 'r,"o'y' WIN occur Il
wuste me noon snc,roI whfah
viu NO plaved n, c,nn o,rhns,,
nrmnr, noo, ~ onc ~ mo hae, |
y tnvvn ANA those ,yhn ottnnd tonigh, |
Mn aoubtteas ha,n +, vcrv eptoyahle |
lmn
il'tV WIN %. q I'bulat 'n"'tlhg OF
Nu"" 'p' ~ 3D. - ~ - NJ MI
'oh'' M" ~ '''o 'ohlEn'' me feau
w "l 'n' niAt"'s III 'no on"P.e VIII
- q iva','e u 'n' n'''lns' huheh
# mo husiness session Visitns mem
,ere nre esnecint1 invitcd ~ ar
ler OF The worth, matron Morn pnt.
sncretnrv
N'"9 u.'s I'VE" ''V'i''u "''' " u"
'"nl9' y, "'9 ''""'' Npi"i'S' VIZ
u ~ N'u'', Npl"'nS' un.' ''ceh'N
:" - ''"''' "'"i'Hi WI
's' III Han r'""'iS'" "nn "uthor ol
AMY wen known in'ulo"l WORKS. III
n'''"ls " " nio'"'i -'n-l"W Oh Na'hal
rhc decoasea nod hea,
known is the rornn,nst ,,nran i
h,,5tnhle ,,orl 4, sap Irran,taeo
'h "VVouh' OF ~n"Noluo ~'lr'uH"
'nO'H 'n' '"''i' "'"u''"t WHICH N'A
nave p''h gwen ny th' 'hleago
'ii' ''V' .'up "' '"' ''"Ri'ba''oh"l
'uI'h l"hlEh'i mas ne'h postponed
''ll tomorrow SATURDAY hlsht. TWO
'lnp'lH OF 'he tiun lhls9'u eastern
'nnr'llohS an" VII NOT arrive mere
ltl tomorreW lhe entertainment
"W'N'r. VIII take pace tomorrow
'Rht without IAN ana VIII De no less
thc ST Jon 'Nrl1) Herald SAYS
N-blstfici Attorney ana Mrs lsaat
Arth VIII leave 500 Tor Alnuqucs
NJ where they go To make thcn
iturc home Mr.. harth viii prac
ce his chosen profession of law, To-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05

Washington, d. G., Feb New
Mexico and Arizona-Fair Friday,
colder In southeastern portion; satur
day fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
s.. oo-REMARD--ss.o 90.

The above reward win be paid for
the arrest and conviction OF any
one caught stealing copies Of the
Morning Journal from the door
ways Of subscribers,
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should mo-
receive your morning paper telephone
tho POSTAL TELEGRAPH GO. CIV
ing your name n address and the
paper will he delivered by a special
messenger. The telephone is No. SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05

mr. CONNER ~oSTEoPATH.
Room 4 n. 7. Armiio Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05

Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass. Our
Watch Repair Department Is second
10 none In the Southwest. Prices the
Best for Which Perfect Goods May
BE Sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05

POOR COAL Is NOT CHEAP At
ANY PRICE. WHY BUY II WHEN
YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR
LESS MONEY. LUMP $3.50, EGG
Sl25. ". ~. HAHN 90. PHONE 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23

put up
The various commission houses re-
ported today that potatoes and To-
matces and other products OF ike ma
ture are abundant and cheaper than
last year, but that fruit Is not easy
10 get. .i3
peaches will be about half, plums
2 lust fair, apricots d failure and APP
Pies rather scarce and expensive
said a member of the Crabtree firm.
.It is difficult to ship apples because
the cases are so rlgidly Inspected and
where a bad case is found, or one,
containing apples not up to the.
standard, coal oil Is dumped over
them. and the result is they have to
be selected and are consequently
higher. price of fruit this year
will8easilp be from .S3 1-3 to SO ger
cent higher" X
L. Hancock of the Hancock company
said:
while fruit is higher and there is
a scarcity IN the Utah product because
of the late frosts, other articles are
cheaper. namely, potatoes and torna-3
toes. There has been an abundant
crop of both so there Is not much
difference in the cost of living when
all these things are taken into con-
/ sideration. The peach crop is only one
half what IT was last year. There are
| no grapes to speak of and the Cali
fornia article supplies the demand
mostly. The crop Of apples will be
4 fair ~
| Mr.. Hancock stated that next week
he was going to make a trip through
northern Utah and Idaho to inYesti-
gate conditions there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
Fruit Problem Staggers
The Thrifty Housewife

Iffruit Jars are from 10 to IL cents
cheaper per case, and fruit costs from
331-3 to 50 per cent more than the cost
last year at this time, and if the fruit
erop--Utah ffuit--falls far short OF.
what it was last year, and you can't
get what there is except at prohibitve
prices. what is the use of buying fruit,
jars
This is the sort of a hypothetical
Lake citizen whose wife had made the
modest request that he purchase fruit
Jars and something to put in them to
assist in Keeping the wolf from the door
during the coming winter months
That the Utah fruit crop will be short
80 pei cent as to peaches and not lower
than 80 Ia per cent as to other fruit.
and that the prices will be correspond
ingly higher, is the opinion of local
dealers.
A visit today to several large stores
| where fruit jars are handled extensive.
| ly developed the fact that fruit jars
| are cheaper this year than they were
Hast by from 10 to 10 cents per dozen,
but the demand for them is far less
1 than 1t was last year because the good
housewife cannot get the Utah fruit she
/ wants.
| The late frosts raised havoc with the
| crop generally and there is a big fail.
ing off in peaches, apples. plums,
\ apricots; etc These fruits are begin
/ ming to come in now, but rather slowly.
while California fruit Is being shipped
in to meet the demand. and it is largely
4 the product of other states that is being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
HILLS COMES TO GRIEF.
While Conducting Pickpoclset TO Jai
!. He is Assaulted by Accomplice.

+ <
". f. Hills readiness to act as 5 B an :
sofficer Of the law resulted disas trousiy
last night when he was not only
severely beaten, but permitted the es-
cape OF a pickp pocket.
Y. ss Greek was bbed by q pic @ ck ie
while on a Saltalr depot car, and DIS
covered the loss OF his poe ket book {. IN
time ID. raise d cry OF alarm as the
thief started to leave the car; A crowd
az Greeks along Second South street
answered the call and surrounded Sthe
sSpirkp pocket. Before they called for the
.nolfce they searched the captive ana
found the missing purse in his possess
4 sior1. AS they started with the man for
s. policeman, Hill, who Is an inspector
for the city and resides at b64 east
third South street, stepped in and said,
I he Would take the man to the station
fAs Hill and the pickpo cket We're
walking along, another man, evide entity
an accomplice, stepped UP behind Hill
and dealt him q smashing blow behind
the ear, knocking the enlbr police,e
s man 10 the ground. Then both pick
5nockat and assnilant took to their
heels. When the matter was reported
70 Headquarters it was too late to
recapture the thie eff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
BUS r ASSENGERs

{ ~. : q
Haley Fisk. an official Of the Net
corrpanied by a r. S. Fisk and DIR. A.
S. Knight, are visitors in the city. They
are registered at the knutsford, and
while here will look into the conditions
of the local agency OF the company.
GeofferS Crane. a tourist from Sold,
Java. Is a guest at the Knutsford. He
is making a tour of the west and north
west.
DR.. G.. r. Cocker. prominent
physician of Boston, is n guest at the
Kenyon and VIII be in the city for a
few days.
DIR. a. T.. Erich Of Detroit and his
sister, are stopping at the Kenyon.
DIR. Homer C. Bloom, house physi-3
clan Of the Belvue- Stratford hospital
of Philadelphia, Is a Salt Lake visitor.
DR.. Bloom Is registered at the Wilson
T. j. Duddleton, a mining man Of
Ely, New, Is among the Wilson guests.
He is accompanied by two daughters.
and they Will spend q few days in the
city. fgil
Fred Fall<ner. general superintend-
en- of the Barnberger-D elamar proper
ties of Delamar, New. is a guest at the.
Wilson.
u F. WoerscheI and Henry Ramart.
ST., brewers of efferson City, Mo-, are
stopping at the Cullen. The gentle
men, with their wives, are on their way
10 the Yellowstone, ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
CADETS ARE HAPPY
BAND WORKING HARD
High School Musicians Busy With
lines, Official March Of A. p
Exposition.
SPECIAL Correspondence

sIIICsHONE, Ida, Aug. q Two hun
bred and eighty-three Salt Lake High
School cadets, jolly, well cared for. and
each with strong determination, to
make themselves more famous than the
battalion was at san Francisco last
year, are on their way to Seattle to
represent the State of u tab at the Alas-
ka Y ukon- Pacific exposition. y8
The cadets are we'll taken care of,
three men being assigned to section,
and are enjoying the best Of health
ACCOMPANYING them is adetachmeilt Of
the hospital corps, N. g. u, in COM
nland of Steward Robinson.
The cadets are all resting with the
exception or the band, which has put In
a day of hard practising. They are pre-
pairing for daily concerts to be given In
the Utah building They are also hard
at work on the official march Of the
4A.-Y.-P. exposition, Gloria Washing
ton, !" composed by F. N. lines, who Is
now playing with his band at Saltair..
This march is extremely difficult, and
lit has been stated that II could be
played only by q professional band
sbut the cadet band has already mas
tered 1t and is bringing out the heauti-.
full harmony of 1t, Sunday Will be
spent IN practising march music only.
The trip Is very. successful and well
managed IN eyeTy -$TeSptCt.Qf Il fl5 5Sthil;
assisting Capt. Webb is composed CT:
Capt. Bryant Moreton, ad jutant; Capt,
3C Clawson. qnnrtermaster;; { Lieut..
Arthur Bergman. qua rternlaster::
Capt. Frank Manning, cornmissary;
Capt. Bruce WedgWood, Capt. Yale
Pfoutz Capt Ernest Gluayle and Lieut.,
Robert Bellemere, aides.
The Y. M. g. A. will have a large
reading and rest room. and postoffice,
In charge Of Elwood S. Brown.
The routine Of work on the train is
as follows. Il:
$3.50 q. m.-Reveille.
G: 35 a. Roll call -Ss,ll Il
q a. nl.--Mess. lsg 5s
7.45 a. 5Hl.--Sick call. s5ss
$3.50 a. m.---Inspect ion.
10 a. n. OFFICERS meeting.
53 IL m Mess. 5a'5 81 s.
80 p. n.-Inspection IA
s. p. M. Mess.
$3.50 p. m.-Inspection.
p. m.-Taps. s.
Tonight. before 9 O'clock, every cadet
was in his berth, sound asleep, and
resting. after tedious week Of stren-
uous drilling at the High school pre-
pairing to show the people of the world
what Utah is doing.
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
ACTIVITY IN EVIDENCE
At Utah HOTEL CORNER.
Contracting Firm Commences Opera
tons on Foundation for Structure
At South Temple and Main.

Z James Stewart and company, who
have the contract for putting in the
foundation of the Utah hotel, at
South Temple and Main streets are
commencing work. TWO buildings have
been up on Main street for office
purposes and the company is prenar-
ing the place in the south east corner
of the excavation for the installation
of motor and saw, with which to-
cut tho timber for I he concrete forms.
A large shed is also being built near
the bishops building to store cement,
and preparations are being made to
install the concrete mixer on the
north side of the excavation. From
this point the concrete will be con-
veyed to the 100 pier holes in the ex-
cayation by means of huge derrick
having an so foot boom, which will
be set up in the center of the exca-
walton. Some Of the pier holes will
be sunk ten or twelve feet, and the
buckets used In dumping the concrete
will have a capacity of about cubic
yard. s7i 3 IA .ts4sN h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
STEWART MUST |. BE-
BOLSTERED AB|I
Therefore, as an Ante Election
strategern, The Fourth Ward
Is to be GIFTED.
ARE PROMISED WATER. MAINS
The Promise is an Old One One, First 1il'sit
Made at Bond Election, and is
Mereiyfto be Revived.

Nj The city council will play politics
this evening in the voting somewhere
in the vicinity of 100000 for water
mains ii, the Fourth ward. This is the
share of that ward from the bond issue,
promised SO long ago when It was
voted, 1t Is being particulars exploit
ed just now for election purposes to
help out j. y. Stewart, member from
that precinct who needs bolsterfng as
much as any Of the so-called Ameri-;
can. party members. The appropria-
ton will exhaust the wards share Of
the bond fund and will represent all
the improvements that can be looked
for from that source. \; q. sa58:
Il Something lively may be expected ON
the North Temple aqueduct question.
Councilman F s.. Fernstroin \ having
been over the work, which he minutely
inspected
The intercepting sewer, which has
been bnIlgled in every possible way, will
probably come UP for discussion. This
work cost s25o,Ooo, and delay in its
completion prevents the use and la wing
of $500, 900 Of laterals, thus tying up
half a million dollars OF the public
funds. lit was begun In 1905 and seems
still53a long way from being put into
opera tons 3
4 II. j. Dininny city attorney, has pre-
pared nj an opinion to the effect that it,
was perfectly right and proper for the.
city board of health to charge small
5pox patients at the isolation hospital.
collecting from some and not from
will be submitted at the meeting this
evening. Mr.. Dininny takes the ground
that the hospital is operated by the
city in Its private capacity and that it
can make any reasonable charge " 1t
wishes It is not onpulsory upon pa,
tents to go there and choice Is given
them to have their homes quarantined
If thew wish 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
JORDAN VICTIM
FOUND BY BOYS D 8
I Body, of Little Clarence Emery :l q y.
Discovered Caught in
Growth of Brush.
no HOLD FUNERAL TUESDAY
Services VIII be Conducted in Six
tcenth Ward Chapel at 2 O'clock
Tomorrow Afternoon.

While a hundred and more men were
engaged in searching and dragging
the Jordan river for the body OF Clar-
scr1ce the 1o-year-old son Of George Il
Emery Of SIS north Eighth West street,
who was drowned Saturday forenoon,
Z 1T was found yesterday afternoon at
3:45 caught sSin the bank brush near
Fifth North street BY two boys George g
wallace and John H. Williamson.
When the boys discovered the, body,
almost concealed in the brush. they
pulled lit ashore and then fastened up
the stream with the news of their find
i to where the searching parties were al
& work. The body was then removed to
IS. NJ. Tay lor's mortuary
AT the time the body was found, the
two boys, Wallace and WI am SON:
whose homes are at $50 west sixth
North street and 261 west Sixth North Li1
street respectively, were fishing IN the IN
river While walking up stream as
they turned the bend close to Fifth
North street, the y both cast their lines ..
While waiting Wallace noticed a White
object bohbing in the waite under tlie
sbrusf3 Il 32o loser examination revealed
the body of the Emery boy. y
Lying fiat on the river bank IL and and
with illiamson gripping his feet e 70
hold him, Wallace reached out until
he caught hold Of the drowned boy
and pulled him into shore. .s
Clarence Emery lost ii his life IN the e
3streacl1erous waters Saturday morning
at 9:ao o'clock while in bathing with
his. brother All day Saturday and
Until darkness rendered further search
{ Impossible, parties worked IN an en i.
+ 5ffdeawor$t 4, recover the body The search
{ was renewed yesterday morning With With
increased forces. and two la \, s,,,,es
mat the explosives brought the body
to the surface where 1t Idrifted until III
caught in the brush " here # 3sHya ~
found. M "a e Il. .S,., II We
4 IN orrow afternoon at 2 q clock from The
Sixteenth ward meeting honse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

peliunaO Only two houses Of
amusement are open this week ct
which the Orpheum Is one. Tonight's
bill vii be new throughout.
Grand--The Clyde Fitch comedy
entitled Girls one of the Shubert5
attractions which was sent too far
westward to be recalled when & the
.shuhert attractions were cancelled at.
the Grand, will make It's bow tonight.
The engagement lasts three nights
with "Wednesday matinee.
New Stock Company-There is talk
of second resident stock company
being organized for the fall season
with B. T. Pyper as manager and
Alfred Swenson as leading man Mr..
PIPER was one of the first promoters
OF the Grand theater, and he& sank a.
considerable amount of money in in.
5dulging his tastes for theatricals in.
those days. He has had long ex-
perience and thinks the time now ripe
for IA second stock venture, but where
his company vii hold forth he has
not yet announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
TO adjust FIRE LOSS.

The county commissioners. at their
meeting today appointed their chair
man, James f. Clinton, to act with
the mayor and city recorder In adj
justment of the loss by fire in the leg
islatiye chamber of the city and
county building and authorized these
to do everything in connection with
the settlement. The loss Is entirely
on the city side but the building is
owned jointly which renders action of
both governing bodies necessary. The
city council this evening will pass a
resolution leaving the matter In the
hands of the mayor and recorder. The
loss will amount to in the neighbor-
hood. of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
.HA1LsToNEs BIG AS EGGS
Specimens Of ley Precipitation Startle;
& Residents in Southeastern Section.

iE.i
II ailstones as big as eggs" fell lin;
yesterdays storm in the southeastern
section Of the city and to prove IT. B
Norris Young this morning exhibited ed
a picture OF stheNhailstones. One speci-s
men measured an inch across its
smallest diameter and was gan inch and
a q quarter long. It's brother was al-s
These hailstones fell yesterday after
noon shortly before o'clock and
startled residents in the storm zone.
Windows were in danger every minutes
and dogs We're to be seen scurrying
to a nearby shelter which ever way
one looked Children playing in the
streets and in yards We're sent under
cover in a hurry and he merry din
was terrific under roofs. which were
made iinpromptu drums for the rattle
of the hailstones. The duration of
the storm was short. but while 1t
lasted IT was no imitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
In NEED o F FUNDS.
Charitable Workers Ask Cliaritably
Inclined to Assist.

Aided by subscriptions from a nun
her Of Salt Lakes charitable citizens n
and contributions from their own pock- Y
cts. Tom Mackey, the evangelist. and
Capt. E, Mackey of the Volunteers OF
America, his wife, have been doing ia
noble rescue work in this city for the
past three months. During that time
they have hold, meetings on the streets
and in the hall every evening, at Mo-
10 Commercial street. "A reading room
has been also opened at that place.
which has been freely patronized by
many. IT. has now become necessary
for Evangelist Mackey to go to Reno,
.Ney.. and In his absence Mrs. NIackey
desires 10 keep the good work going.
which cannot be done without funds
ut only takes about 800 per month to
keep the work going, " said Mrs. Mac
key this morning. and / would like to
ask the charitably disposed Of Salt
Lake to step in and help us. We want
nothing for ourselves, only money to
pay for the rent and light of the hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
EXCURSION TO sALTAIR.
Program Arranged BY Big Ra I'll 4
lion Outing Next Thursday.

Y + 49,
The program for the excursion OF me
yomen's Relief corps and tho Ladies
of the 6. a. r.. to .saltair on THURSDAY,
Aug, 2s, has been arranged and the
outing promises to be a memorable one.
1t is Intended to make the occasion IL q
sort Of ratification Of the selection OF w.
M. Bostaph Of Ogden as senior vice c.
comnander-in-chief of the National e
m. r.. ana one of the leading addresses
3nf the day will be dei!vered by Com.
mander Bostaph Other addresses Will
( be given by Lueian II, smNth. com
mander Of the deparEmentgof utah, q.
a, r., and Col NJ. NJ Kaighn. and there
will he solos by Prof. Kent. aud Mrs.
Emma Ramsey Norris and selections by
tits Saltar orchestra OF 40spieces There
will be special train RIM from Ogden.
each passenger will3reeeiye a g, a. r..
& souvenir book free and n chance on the
800 piano now OF, exhibition In the
Daynes- Beebe music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
BUILDING NEW GARAGE.

II. E. Smith of this city is building a
handsome new automobile garage in
State street just south Of the Inde-
pendent Telephone companS's build
ing and when it is finished will operate
thereSthe Automobila Exchange, Mr..
Smith has purchased the exchange
which operated in Postoffice Place and
says the new company Will be ready
for business within so DAYS The cx-.
change Will be rs i-2&2fT feet in size
and the building will be fireproof in
every particular, being built entirely
+ of steel. II Will have a capacity of 60
cars and is to carry a complete line
of supplies and will also have a
thoroughly equipped repair shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Corey Livery Stable company of
Ogden fled articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state today. The
capital is $4,000 of which $4,000
Is paid up by the taking over of the
stock, teams and harness in the pre-
misses at 256s Washington avenue,
Ogden. A. B. Corey is president;
Lewis S, Buxton, vice president.
Lawrence a, Corey, secretary: Moses
NJ Reese. treasurer and these also are
the Iirectors 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers Will be held IN the Lafayette
School building on Monday and Tues
day, August 80 and 81, beginning at o
a m, of the FIRST day. I'll 81 i'd
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for 190a-1910 are
expected to ia Ike this examination.
VIII please notify the undersigned not
later than Thursday. August IS.
4 Pens, ink. and paper will b. fur
nishad.
D, H. CHRISTENSEN.
Chairman Board of Examiners.