davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-30
LOST.

LOST:-Sorrel mare, 5 year old, no
brands: big scar on left shoulder
c. w. Mussenden-Phone 2S2-2 rings
68t3s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-30

LOCAL NEWS 5
For

F. G. Kapphan went to Carlsbad
last night to attend court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-30

n makes money for everyDody-Ad
eertising in the Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
MANI OLD FOLKS
H0N0RED WITH BANQUET

MANTf Sanpete Co, Sept. IA most
successful gathering OF the old folks Of
the South Sanpete stake was held ia
this city saturday last under the direc-
ton OF the stake committee composed or
George r. Bench. Christian y. larsen,
Joseph H. Carpenter Peter Peterson
nd Charles Whitlock. who did them
selves credit By their systematic and
well planned efforts in giving TO the sill
yer grey veterans 20 and over a
splendid social time There were present
nearly 100 OF the old folks who gathered
at the tabernacle 20 listen 10 a most sx-
cellent program opposed OF songs, recita-
lions, speeches. given principally by the
veterans themselves The recital given
by tho hold people Of the hardshios and
trials OF early days when the modern
comforts OF life were not within reach
was Interesting ana pathetic
At the noon hour the guests we're the
participants In a banquet prepared az the
south ward assembly hall. under the di-
rection Of the old folks committees OF
the two wards OF Manu, together with
their aids. which proved most enjoy
able AFFAIR and a credit 10 those having
II IN charge. The Ephraim orchestra
furnished music for the occasion and
during the sessions in the tabernacle
After dinner the program al the taberna-
Gle was continued until along IN the aft
eTnoOn. A number Of the presiding Of
hcers OF the stake, the stake presidency,
bishops aud other officers we're present
20 honor the Old folks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
MorNr rLnNsANr nnIErs.

While the weather ~ sa0d the PrIms-
~ stake Officers Of the North sanpoto
stake are holding ward conference.
This afternoon conferences were held
az the Nc Pleasant North and South
wards and Fairview There WAS a.
good attendance ~ each ana good pro-
grams rendered
The funeral of Ethel Alfred NJ Spring
city Was held at the Spring CITY meet
inghoufc this afternoon 90 @ 3N
The house was packed to overflow lng.
The speakers were bishop T. q Lar-
sen Miss Mary r. Alfred. James W.
Anderson and John r. Alfred.
There was a good attendance a. the
sunday School union meeting az lhs
North sanpcto stake, held n Mount
Pleasant this afternoon.
The y n. A. I A. of the Mi pleag-
ani North raid Was roOrgaui1cd today
because ~ the last years president be-
Ing away from home. as follows. n
a Anderson. president. William a.
Watson and IAlsnard ffandsen. coun-
sel.lgs. Bep9y Reynolds. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
FUNERAL OF H0N0RED
PIONEER OF LEHl

Lehi Utah CO.. sept 25.-The funeral
Of Mrs Sayina q. Larson Southwick,
one Of the early settlers OF I.ehi was
held i'm the new tabernacle yesterday.
The speakers we're Presidents Anthem
II. Lund s. l. Chapman. James II
Clarke. A. J. Evans and Peter Peterson
Of Ephraim. and Elder James Baker.
who spoke of their acquaintance with
the deceased and OF her lifelong dc
votion as a friend. wife and mother.
and member Of the Church. The
house was filled with sorrowing friends
and relatives. and the floral tributes
We're many and beautiful.
Mrs. Southwick was born IN Norway
Nov. 81, 1876, came 10 America in 1854.
coming direct TO Lehl. She lived in
the family OF President Canute Peter
son for ten years and in 1854 married
william Southwiclz. who survives her.
She was the mother Of six children
Two married daughters and two sons
are now living. She was Of a kind
and lovable nature and her pleasant
smile will be greatly missed by those
who knew her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
AUXILIARY CONFERENCES.

NEPHT. Sept. 20-The Relief socie-
ties OF the Juab stake met in confer
ence assembly al the tabernacle Fri
day. Sept. II at 1890 and y. m. Pres
dent Unity Chapel pre- siding. with
Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs james from
salt Lake present with q large al
tendance.
on Sunday Sept. ~. the Mu
tual associations Of the stake held
two interesting sessions in the high
school building, with a large and we'll
attended meeting in the tabernacle at
night. Elder John a. Evans and Mrs
Wallace from Salt Lake were present
and gave Interesting addresses.
Judge Joshua Greenwood OF the Firth
district court has moved his family
from Fillmore and will reside in Ne
phi in the future The Judge has
rented the old Grover home, and viii
likely erect a new home next spring
Webb Green, representing the state
Fair association. is I'm town and met
with the commercial committee Of the
Commercial club Saturday evening
and prevailed upon the club TO send
an exhibit 10 the coming state fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
NAH MED|COS
IN CONVENTION
I,rce Representation from All
Parts Of State in An
nuaI ConcIave.
SCHOOLS OF WEBER COUNTY
o,cped on Monday; Principals and
Teachcr---Sulcide OF Nevada
Shccphcrder.

ncpEN. sept. 2l-The fifteenth am
,,s convention Of the Utah State
Medical association met today in the
,,nncH chamber at the city hall The
,,saine meeting was called to order
~ President Ezra C. Rich at 10 a. m.
An address OF welcome was given by
Mayor Brewer. The president read
his annual address, and the reports OF
standing committees were presented.
This afternoon session was taken up
~ the reading OF several interesting
r,ners on medical subjects which were
rail discussed by the members of the
sssoriation There viii be two ses-
sons tomorrow, one at 10 a. M. and
-ro al %. m. This evening the Wis
luc delegates win be given a grand
reeeption and banquet at the Hermit
see and tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
F7a & Rich, wife Of the president.
Nm entertain the visiting ladies at her
hume
Aside from the members OF the as
soration. those who viii participate
IN thc exercises arc W. G.. MacCarty
Fl Rochester. Mimi, A. W. Morton Of
,an Francisco. and r. X. Ainsworth.
-hef surgeon OF the 5. 7. railroad, san
francisco
a large representation Of delegates
nom al parts OF tho state are in at
tendance and the convention promises
N be- the most successful i'm the his
lary ~ the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
DAVIS CoUNrY NOTEs.

The following young people Of Davis
county we're married during the past
week Fred Rich and Miss Eva Evans
both OF Centerville w G. Potter and
Miss Clara Robinson. both OF Farming
ton; Miss Elizabeth . smith Of Woods
Cross and Dr. William L. Rich OF Gar
land.
Daughters were born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs George r.
Draper and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacon
all Of Clearheld. and TO Mr.. and Mrs.
+. F. PalmQuist OF East Bountiful dur
ing the past week.
Samuel s. Howard was recently made
president and general manager OF the
Davis COunY independent Telephone
company. lie succeeds John s. White
Chester Lindsey expects 60 leave In a
few days for an extended trio to Calf
foruia-
Or. william r. Ingram is having a
monument erected In the kaysville GEM
etery IN memory OF the Civil war veter-
ans who arc buried there. The monu-
ment will be constructed OF reinforced
cement and will be II feet high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
JUDGE GREENWOOD HOLDS
iivHt COURT AT BEAVER

BEAVER. sept. l7-Iudgo Greenwood
held court here Yesterday ana today. tho
regular fall session Musf ~ the business
on the docket being continued:
~ the case or the state SIS Nick Del
isi case was continued for term upon
motion Of plaintiff
IN cEse OF J. w. Ball VS. A. r. Lewis
upon motion - days time was given de-
PENDANT o. whicS to plead
In Holman and PAYNE vs Royal Gold
and copper Mining company. tho de-
murrcr OF defendant ovcrruled. and de-
PENDANT given W DAYS 10 answer
Mrs Olson James VS. Imperial Gold and
Copper Mining company; demurrer OF do
PENDANT ovcrruled; and defendant given
40 days 10 answer
SpauldinE Manufacturing Co vs. r. NJ.
Dorrity, judgment by default was enter
ed against defendant IN the sum OF $40
with interest at per cent and attor-
ney's fee Of $40.
Francis Campbell VS. W. c. Ruckcn-
brod, demurrer OF defendant overruled /.
and defendant given 60 days 10 answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
LITIGATION OVER
SCHOOL SECTION OF LAND

MT. PLEASANT. Sept. bon Sat
urday. the 18th the case pending in
the United States land Office al salt
Lake city on the part OF the United
States. declaring that part Of school
section Is coal land outside Of the
coal properties of the Larsen Bros
and which claim the State OF Utah
does not allow. had a hearing before
Judge J. W. Cherry, Of Mt. Pleasant
fer the purpose Of taking testimony
which viii be submitted 10 the United
states land Office at Salt Lake for
consideration.
Mr. Nathan Cannon and w 1.
Walker represented the United States.
and George G. Buckle. assistant attor-
ney-general. represented the State Of
Utah.
Tho section In question is school
land, and would ordinarily go 70 the
state, but the question of It's being
coal land must be decided before
any disposition can be made. hence
this inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SOUGHT TROUBLE AND round m

NJ. PLEASANT, Sept. i9.-Lato
last night. Al Nielsen cTanner) WAS
badly beaten up In a fstlc encounter
with Dave Madsen. both OF Mt. Pleas
ant
II seems that Nielsen had been the
aegressor. and finally run up against
the wrong man. He tried 10 make
trouble with a couple OF other men
when Madsen suggested that. II they
did not want 10 fight for him (Nlel-
sen), 10 leave them alone, whereupon
he turned upon Madsen. who after
trying TO avoid trouble until forbear-
ance was no longer a virtue, accom-
modated Nielsen by giving him good
trOuncing After Nielsen was beaten
he was LETT lying IN the street until
the marshal picked him up and took
him "a the city hall A doctor was
summoned who tended 10 his bruises
though mono were of n serious nature.
except that one ear had been badly
torn. requiring couple ~ stitches 10
hold II In place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
RECENT DEATHS
MCFARLAND. wtIlIA,i-At we.

MCFARLAND. MiIlIAM--At Wcst
Weber Weber county. Utah. Sept. ~
William Mcfarland. pioneer in
Weber county and one Of the most
highly resi- cCted citizens OF West Web
err died at the family residence OF
general debility The deceased was
~ years old. having been born in
scotland in 1888. ne emigrnted TO
Utah I'm 1898 and located at West
Weber in 1853. where he has since re-
sided lie Is survived by q wife. eight
sons. two daughters. twenty-three
grandchildren. three brothers and one
sister. an Of whom reside at West
Weber and ogden Besides his Inn
mediate relatives. there are many
friends who will greatly mourn his
death
DRIVER. EDYTHE nRENE--At
ogden. on Saturday. Sept. is. Miss
Edythe Irene Driver. the daughter
OF Doctor and Mrs John Driver, died
at the family home 1876 Twenty
sixth street The Young lady was
born in ogden, April 20. 1895 She
was a student IN the Ogden high
school or the class Of III. until her
illness prevented her from further
pursuing her studies.
NELSON. ANDREW--At Nanu SAM
pete county SEPT. 11. Andrew Nelson.
passed away after am extended Illness
from cancer and other diseases. Mr.
Nelson was among the early settlers
of Manu and the state. coming to
Manu in 1888. having crossed the
plains with Captain Fosgren's COM
pauy. BE became member Of tho
Church OF Jesus Christ in 1851 in
DIS native land and for number Of
Years WAS actively engaged as n
Church worker. filling "A most sue
Cessful mission to his native land for
period OF two years i'm the sixties
Many years ago ne was oN7communi-
Gated from the Mormon Church, and
some time later became a member Of
the Presbyterian faith. being an
elder in the local church here at
the time or his death. During his
career he held a number Of places
Of trust I'm civil capacities. being
sheriff of Sanpeto county. MauU city
councilman. justice of peace. constable
and poundkeeFer. and served during
the Indian troubles. He followed
farming and stockraising as pro-
fession ami was successful in his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
PLAIN CITY BRIEFS.

The farmers are very busy this week
cutting and harvesting the third crop
Of alfalfa.
All are watching anXiously Tor fhu
Ogden Rapid Transit company to finish
laying the ties and rails on the new
road from Ogden. 80 that We can COM
mence 10 harvest the beet cron. as the
beets are going to be hauled over The
new road 20 the factory
The beet crop IS exceptionally good
this year and the farmers will be ready
10 haul as soon a s the sugar company
can furnish cars IN Plain city according
TO contract.
The recent rains did lots OF good and
no damage worthy Of mention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.

NEPHl. Sept 2O.-Sidney jenkins
net with very severe accident last
Friday noon while working at the Ex-
rtlsior store near the elevator. Some
thing went wrong with the elevator
aud IN some way the young mans foot
sol caught and crushed badly between
the side and elevator. tearing the shoe
nom has foot. DR.. Bennett was sent
TOR and removed Mr.. jenkins 20 his
home and there dressed the injured
member. He found that one Of the
small bones OF the foot was broken
flesh torn from under the foot and of
from the heel and the foot generally
bruised with proper care he will be
out again within a few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
MrnEn cOrNTv sCnCDLs.

OGDEN sept 81 Yesterday morn
he the public schools OF Weber county
,pfned with the following teachers in
-harg.
Bdrch Creek-Olga Thompson, prin-
tnll Edna Woods
Eien-C. T. Grow. principal
Ear West-Mrs. May Stewart prin-
,m Helen W Stewart
Hlnsyille-W II. Shurtliff, princl-
bah. Clara Reberg
hooper-samuel Biddulph. principal:
Eugene Be'nap Mae Burt, Jesse r.
sWank Ethel C.. Palmer.
HuntsyIlle-J F. Hoyt PRINCIPAL:
Fred Jensen, Annabel Fuller, Jose
chine Witwer Mabel Wood
Kanesyilia-D. II Fowler. psinci-
pail Louise Critchlow.
Liberty. a. Belnap. principal; Bes-
se Chambers
Marriott Aaron W Tracy princi-
aal Olga johnson
North Ogden @. Blaylock. prin-
IpaL Emily r Folkman. Hulds Lund-
'iedt Esther ohlin. Bessie Callaghan,
Pearl Jones
Ples ant View Joseph r. Helm. prin-
Ap4E Florence poulter, Helen May
'ock
ian llty-iOhn Wheeler principal I:
Winiiled Roylance. Cora T.. Carver.
Rosabeli Odel
Rivcrdalc- Eta Halverson. princi-
'al Lillian Hansen.
Roy-Goorge r. Fowler. principal:
Evelyn Wordsworth, Vivian Hollands.
saterrilIe-Reuben Saunders. prln-
'pal Mac f. erik
Omtah-Fred Phoenix, principal:
Ann Phoenix
West Wcber-Ammon Green, Jr..
principal. Eleanor Guymon. Alice Tay-
0r
wilson, g. Neal principal: Mag
Neal
Wanen-Mrs Alice p Bishop. prin-
,la' Ida Rehorg.
West Warren-M Mabel Van Tromp.
laylor-t harlos Jones, PRINCIPAL:
Ethel d. Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
OGDEN BRIEFS

Mrs. George n Davis has returned
from Los Angeles where she has been
visiting FOR the past few months.
President Ben f. Rich Of the East
ein States mission addressed the stu
dents OF the Weber academy In gem
eral assembly yesterday morning Next
Sunday evening at y. M he will
speak to the parents and the general
public IN the lecture hall at the acad-
envy. under the auspices OF the Sixth
ward.
The unusually large registration at
the Weber academy still continues aud
principal w NJ McKendrick states
that more than 80 new students applied
for enrolment Monday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
LEIII BRIEFS.

Sunday last the First and Third
wards held conference. at which eX-
cellent reports OF the work OF the
wards were given
Mr.. l.. F. RussOn left the first Of the
week for the Eastern states mission
field.
Mr. w L. Wanlass has returned
from three years mission in the
Northern States mission.
Miss Irene Racker, a Lehi belle. and
Alonzo Raymond OF Idaho. were mar
ried the first Of the week They will
make their home here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
INVESTIGATE CnILD's DEArH.

OGDEN, Sept 21.-The coroners jury
investigating the cause OF the death
Of little Anna Cook which occurred
on Aug. n. was Ia session yesterday
morning. Conductor Purdy and one
OF the firemen on the train which Is
supposed 10 have run down the child
were examined. Their testimony was
to the effect that they saw nothing Of
the child on the tracks and knew moth
ing of the accident TIL they had reach
ed Lakeside, where message apprised
them OF the fact The testimony or
the engineer and fireman win be taken
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
NEW PRESIDENCY
IN PAROWAN STAKE


CEDAR CITY Iron CO.. Sept a-At
the stake conference of parowan stake
held IN Cedar CITY Sept ~ "a new
stake presidency was Installed. owing to-
the resignation Of Stake President rfiah
n Jones' ~ Cedar CITY. ne ls suc-
ceedcd by T.. \ Mafsden OF rnrowan.
with MILFORD Day as first counselor w
~ Lyman as second counselor. Many
changes were also made In the high
council. many being hunorablv released
after Ions and faithful labOfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
A sPRAINED ANKLE.

As usually treated a spralned ankle
will disable the injured person FOR a
month or more. but by applying Cham
berlain's Lilniment and observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully. a
cure may, In most cases. be effected
In less than one weeks time. This l,ni-
inent Is a most remarkable preparation:
try IL fo- sprain or bruise. or when
laid M with chronic or muscular
rheumatism. and you are certain to be
delighted with the prompt relief which
IT affords For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.

According 20 the lists furnished By
leading Book Sellers OF tho country the
six books (fiction) whichhavo sold best
In the order OF demand during the
month are,
. The Inner Shrine Anon. S1.5o....
Z. katrinc Lane S1.50..4........
The Bride Of the Mistlctoc Allen
....
4. Mr. OPP Rice. S1.00. .........
3. The White Mice Davis S1.6O...
6. The White Sister. Crawford $3.50.
For sale az the
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
RAMS run cRop.

CEDAR CITY. Sept 1g-The last SUM
mer was very trying one 10 the poo-
pie IN and around Iron county There
has been so very much rain since tho
eighth Of August, thar much grain and
hay was practically lost lndlN iduals
have lost as high a. 10 or j. loads in
the second cutting Of hay. Those who
did not cut before the rainstcrms start
ed have much worthless hay because %
it's growing TO stalks With little or no fod-
der 10 it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
THREE VICTIMS OF TYPHOID.

CEDAR CITY, Sept l9.-Ccdar city was
called TO mourn the death OF three from
typhoid this month, an dying ln a
weeks time. The flrst was James Coudic.
n strong and prosperous looking young
man. having a Wife and fhree or four
small children. Tile second. owen
Walker. young unmarried man, "a very
well respected citizen The third
was a young girl. only rs years ulo, bliss
kuby Simkins. whose mother had pre-
-elnl Mnr hN q mmLnLar ~ AnaL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
M0R0Nl ADOPTS HIGH
LICENSE AND REGULATION

N.lkoNl Sanpeto Co.. sept is-In
accordance With the agreement reached
bN city aud county officers held az
Ephraim In May last Moroni city coun-
eli has Just PASSED an ordinance pro-
viding stringent regulation Of the liquor
traffic The retailers license IL "a Used
from 400 60 f2.ooo per year with pool
icense placed a. $500 per year and
such other restrictions placed upon the
business that u Il hoped viii virtually
amount 10 q prob bition OF the traffic.
Tho ordinance becomes effective oct I
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM
TAYLOR At PLAIN CITY

PLAIN CITY. Weber Co. Sept. 15.--
Last Sunday morning ono Of the
largest funerals ever witnessed
In plain city. was held over
the remains Of Mrs Ada Roo Taylor
wife OF William Taylor she was tho
daughter OF Joseph TAYLOR Il Far-West.
and was 81 years old az the time Of
her death She was the mother Of nine
children, seven are still living 60 cher
ish her memory. Mrs. Taylor Was a
kind and loving mother and faith
ful IAtter-day Saint. The speakers az
the services We're Patriarch r. @. Tav
Tor, bishop Amuel Bothman and ia rcs
Martin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
MORON BRIEFS.

The FIRST nipping frost OF tho fan oc-
CURED ON The night Of Sept 1913. an
tender vegetation being bitten.
The public schools In this district
opened today with an enrolment Of aO6
students ana very efficient corps OF
teachers.
The recent heavy rains destroyed
much valuable fes~l which could not be
cured. They nsre help 10 the grow -
ina beets. Il IL said the crop vii be-
heavier than usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

concellas. a sheep herder, who had been
on a protracted spree for some time.
flo had threatened TO commit suicide
nj EElon for several days and had
made one attempt. lie N supposed 60
have either jumped under or fallen
from train. His remains were turned
over to the authorities and his friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SPRINGvlLLE FAMILY
STRICKEN WITH TYPHOID

SPRINGVILLE. Sept. l6.--rhe home
OF George Averrett is sad one, three
members OF the family being struck
with typhoid fever. the father mother
and 19-year-old daughter, Alice Eva.
the latter having died the evening OF
the 18th. by the side of her parents.
who were unable 10 render any assist
ance. Today the funeral services for
the daughter were held at the home OF
this stricken family. where a throng
~ sympathlzing people gathered and
listened TO the words of consolation
given by Bishop o. D. Huntington
and John s. Boyer Alice was the
last Of the three 10 be stricken with
the disease. just two weeks before her
death She was a noble. kindhearted
modest and dutiful daughter IN the
bloom OF young womanhood. with the
brightest prospects and fondest hopes
before her Mr.. Averrett Is known
in the state as one OF the greatest
hunters in the mountains and lakes,
and Alice has accompanied her father
in the mountains In search of bear
and deer and was an adept with the
rifle and a great companion OF her
father. The parents are bearing up
bravely under their loss. and II is
hoped will soon be able TO be out from
under the pressure All has been
and is being done by loving hands TO
tighten their burdens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
NEpHI WILL JOIN
PROHIBITION FORCES


:
NEPHI, Juab Co. Sept. 90
AT the Friday evening session u
the city council petition was
presented by the representative
citizens asking for the closing
OF the saloons In Nephi after
Jan. ]. 1910. Upon motion OF
Councilman Alma Hague. the
city attorney was instructed to
draw up an ordinance prohibit
ing the sale Of liquor after Jan.
l. 1910 except for medical pur-
poses. Said ordinance will be
presented 20 the council on or Z
before oct /. and Nephi, with
many Of the other cities Of the
state. viii go dry and add force ,
To the temperance cause.