davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
CORRESPONDENT
HAS PRONOUNCED VIEWS

a Weber county woman. who Tor 1O-
yious reasons wishes her name Vith-
held. writes to the News giving eN-
press.ons Co pronounced Views regard
iug tae liquor question She is Cos
prohibition and thinks there is nearly
as much evil Iu moderate drinking as
bob drunkeuucss. She cites the cases 0f
"a man who lived peacoably with bis
wife for i0 years and then through be-
coming addicted 60 moderate dunkiu-
would strike her because she mildly
demonstrated with him or expressed
opposite opinions to his. The story is
told by this woman 0f man who
would work hard throughout the sum-
mer months. with am occasional prri-
uIicu spree. and upon marketing his
crops boz the tau. Co the amount OF hun
drcd- of dollars. would go into town
for three or four days. not returning
until Do. bad spent the last dollar ot
uis earnings leaving his wife and fys
children n restitution. Prohibition by
a'l means" says the suffering wife. and
Che Dol -puudlnJ voices the same scu,
t.mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
NEARLY RESIGNED

But Held Position on Grapefruit.
An Oklahoma woman was saved
from Joss of health and position hl
change % right food. She says.
The Spring of 1904 found me- almost
"a nervous wreck from the use of IuI
proper food. ! could NOT sleep nor
eat auvthiuF hut what DO seemed lhal
mr stomach was Ou fine.
Il had the best medical advice /
could got but medicine dld not reach
my trouble ! was growing worse ai
die time mW 4 Was about iu Ie.I-u
my position "a thing ] could not dnoid
tl dO
"a friend brought mo o. pkg of thal
wonderful food. Grape Nuts. and asked
ID 4 had ever ulod b. ! told hrr no. /
had u0 mlth u 3d. hut tO please her
promised iO usc che pacEif" hal"Ie
decided what ID would do tore W'.
u utn nothing huf Grape N Oh nhH
r-.rm three dimes day and tnai HW
m burning BOD mN stomach llWrneaf-
pI ,lHH able t0 continue Ht nN N1lh
and gained a6 ma iu three months r"
4 owe my health ana position To
Crane. Nuta
Nlms given hr Postum 60. Battle
CIaaE Mich Read .Iho Rood Q" wen
tlIe" m ukfr 'IEcrcs Reason
T,rr read thc above iettcr' A new
ono appears from tiuo in Tine ihoA
arc .cnuIuc. true, and fun Of human
inirrrst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
THE FAME OF UTAH TO
Be TOLD IN BOOKLET
Grand Army Committee AuthOrizcs
Issue of Thirty Thousand Copies
or Publication

The executive committee of the Grand
Army oncampmeut met yesterday at
the Commercial club. John Dern pre-
siding in the absence OF Mayor Brans-
ford, The official booklet was author
ized and if all plans mature, this win
Boz ono of the most interesting publica-
ti0us ever issued concerning the Grand
Army 10 will contain historical data
which concern the Grand Army and its
tom allied organizations, Information
FOR visitors in the shape ~ lists az
hotels and boarding houses with rates
charged and service afforded together
with much historical matter relating
30 Utah and Salt Lake. Thirty thou
sand OF these booklets viii Doe pub
Nshcd and distributed 20 the 1000
Grand Army posts 90 the United
states. ~ is expected 90 attract many
persons here and iu consequence 30 Will
be- most carefully planned.
The committee yesterday authorized
the official badges OF the convention.
There win be two, one for delegates
and the other f1r sale az large Tho
designs of both are only partly Com-
Ilete and suggestions from Interested
persons are solicited. Both win Doe
made of Utah motaL The delegates
badge win have two mcdallipus. tine
upper one "a bass relief of Abraham
Lincoln aud the lower one o. yct to ba
designed. Bills for the past month
were approved boy the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

She has excellent breath control and
ono lS surprised at The immense volume
OF melody she gives out Boo tho heavy
ensembles, particularly In the notable
seNtDJ which is the gem OF the opera.
lu the famous mad scene she lack
cd somewhat in dramatic fervor She
was highly entertaining but not quite
convincing in this terrible scene whi 10
especially requires the great actress ass
well AS the singer.
Signor Eugenio Battuiu was superb
boz his rendition by Edgardo. His ugh-
ost notes were taken with a reIug-htug
clatrness and perfect ease and with
but the customary forcing and Gatte1-
ing 20 which some tenoys are prone,
He is a thorough artist his splendid
acting and iorcetul Interpretation wine
ming him perfect storms OF applause.
SlgnOr Pimazzoui as Sir Henry WAS
satisfactory His voice IFS of OK client
quality and his masterfuI portrayal Of
the character showed am intelligent
comprehension Of its requirements.
Siguor Neri as Lord Arthur sang acc
ceptably but the part does not offer
much.
The smaller roles Of Alice and Ray
mond We're made the most Of by Mad
am Geana and Artidoro Msucer The
chorus was we'll balanced and effective
Iu its singing, but seemed quito inc
different to the stirring scenes enacted
an about them. But one really felt q
throb Of pity for the good looking oucs
who we're obliged TO wear such ugly
costumes. However they kept well m
tune and the costumes may be forgot
ton
The orchestra responded wen 20 the
directors baton.
The musicians played with splendid
precision and attack and showed abso-
Lutte familiarity with the score and
even 10 the most dramatic passages as
Wen AS IN the tender suhdued strains
they did not drown the spIoists
The work OF the harp and flute We're
much appreciated The conductor being
a leader fun of temperament and mag
hetism, gains his effects by legitimate
and natural means. without tho usual
contortiOns and grimaces.
A deplorable feature Of the perform
aucc last night was the seating OF the
late corners during the overture and
part OF the first act Also the last
scene WAS mHrred by some who were
so anxious TO don their wraps that hey
entirely forgot to show their apprecia-
ton Of the artistic solo work by giving
the singers tne recall at the finale
which they 81 richly deserved
Faust" Is being given this afternoon
with III Trovatore' tonight and those
who wish 70 hear a first class rcndl-
ton of these two favorites should not
miss the opportunity 90 attend
EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
OFFICIAL REPORT SHEDS
LIGHT ON CONTROVERSY

Editor of News" The official report
of the United States census bureau
sheds some light on the oft-repeated
claim that there are more liquors sold
boz prohibition states than i'm license
states. and that there arc more joints
and speakeasIos where the saloons are
abolished under the law than where
they are allowed TO run wide open.
The business Of the United States
census bureau is not detective work
or law enforcement work, or work
Of any nature, iu fact except 20 secure
the actual facts regarding the popula
ton, occupations and general condi-
tlons OF the people. Il is. therefore.
the most reliable source Of inforua-
tiou available
The last census report on occupa-
u1us giving the figures on over three
hundred different varieties of oCcupa-
ton and including both employed and
unemployed, shows some Interesting
comparisons Of prohibition states with
license states, otherwise similarly sit
u8tcd.
According to the 1900 census the state
OF Maine has population of 694,446,
while the license state ~ Connecticut
has a population OF 900. 400 ana Us
similarly situated iu the same general
group of states The states of Kansas
end Nebraska have "a population OF
1,41o495 aud Lost. 800. respectively. and
stand together boo the same general
group, while the prohibition state ot
North Dakota and the license ststa
OF Montana have, respectively. a poTu-
latiou OF Hg146 and 243.32g. Thee
three pairs of states. therefore. ea,N
containing one LICENSE and prohibition
state. certainly form "a lair basis for
comparison iu this connection.
The census bureau report shows
that the total number of saloonkeep-
ors iu the prohibition state of Maine
is POO, while in the license state %
Connecticut the number lis lf0l. The
number of saIooukeopers in prohibl-
ton Kansas is 500. while in the license
state of Nebraska. with about half
the territory dry under local option,
there are l,l6t salOOnkecpers. The
number of slIouukeepers On prohibit
ton North Dakota Is ll3. while the
number iu license Montana is s26.
The statistics showing the number
Of bartefders in these states are also
significant In prohibition Maine there
are 222 bartenders, while In license
Connecticut there are 1860. In pro-
hibition Kansas there are 452 bartend-
ers, while On license Nebraska there
are 1.l01. In prohibition North Da-
kota there are 43 bartenders. while ina
license Montana there are 933.
From these figures one Of two things
Is Certalu-either hdrtouders and sa-
l0oukoepers iu the prohibition states
work three or four times az hard az
bartcnders and saloonkeepers in the
license states or the claim Of the
brewers and liquor dealers is absO-
Iutoly without foundation
Tile showing made iu the above stat
i5Ios would be strongly accumulated
now During the last nine years tha
prohibition sentiment has been grow
Ing rapidly, and the states that are
dry or partly dry would at the present
time be- able 20 make a much better
showing than formerly. j. W. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
BARLOW IS AFTER
THE COAL DEALER
chief Of Police Stops Wagons and
Has Their Loads
Weighed.
MANY ARE FOUND TOO SHORT
Ninc Cases Show over Three Thou
sand Pounds 60 bc Lacking
Looking Into law.

Eight policemen had a busy time of
&C. yesterday stopping coal wagons
hauling coal to residents and TO BUSH
moss houses. During the day 10 driv-
,rs Of coal wagons were stopped and
forced to weigh their loads Chief
BARLOW stated that nine of them show
el a shrotage OF 1925 pounds I'm tho
amount Of coal they were supposed TO
daIfver. Six Of the wagons carried q
t,tsl Of '845 pounds overweight The
.hortate was from So Co $40 pounds.
This action was determined upon by
chief Barlow by reason OF the fact
that during tho past few days there
have been many complaints ot polite
headquarters about short weight In
coal and other things.
Detectives Chase, Wheeling. SChulze
aud Burt and Patrolmen Convers,
Grundvig, Couyers, Simpson and kast,
.gre instructed to watch for coal
wagons. take them to the nearest pub
I.e scales weigh them and compare
tbe weight with the amount called
for by the order
% am not sure what authority have
for taking this action" said Chief Bar
low. but citizens have been COM
uIaining that they were being over
charged for coal and I determined 10
satisfy myself as 70 the truth OF their
statements 1 am now convinced that
short weight coal has been the rule
and / intend finding some way To put
3 stop to H.
4 intend In the future that hay
wagons, as well as coal wagons, shall
be stopped and weighed and an inspeC-
lion Of them viii be made soon. l have
not decided yet just how to proceed
against the coal companies, but . way
viii be found. one Of tho companies
has already engaged an attorney and
he has demanded TO know my author
Itv for stopping the wagons ! told
him that my authority was found I'm
the complaints of citizens who had
been cheated I'm their coal and that l
knew positively now that they had
been receiving short weight as al
legged"
CHIEF Barlow says he will ask the
city attorney for an opinion and see
whether or not no has any authority
10 correct the evils complained OF.
Complaints have been made about
short weight I'm hay and other things
besides coal and Chief Barlow ia
anxious to take some action TO put a
stop to the practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcater-Klaw & Erlanger have
given Eugene W. Presbrcy 3 dramau-
zstion OF Sir Gilbert Parker's novel
THE Right Of Way "a sumptuous sell
ting and it is safe to assert that to-
night Will witness a representative
audience gathered 90 enjoy the biz
gripping play I'M which Guy Standing
and Theodore Roberts are co-stars.
THE intense drama goes for four per-
formances with saturday matinee.
CnloniaI-The Lamhardi Grand Ou-
era company which proved such 81
pleasant surprise last night at the CO.
i0nial. this afternoon rendered Faust
and this evening Nerdfs tuneiul u
Travatorc" viii be sung criticism W
this superb organization viii Doe found
bon another column.
Orphcmn--A splendid bin headed by
one of George AIDES charhcteIl-l. e
pluylots is drawing the usual crowds
10 the orpheum this week.
Observation-Disclosures GWctc's COM
ody. Because She Loved Him 80, ls
making great hit with the clientele
on the Bungalow this week
Grand-The Great McEwan. with
his mysifyiug tricks and drmonsit'-
uons of hypnotic power i7 proving "a
stroug card al the Grand
IAric-Manager Clark of tho Lyric
made "a ten strike when Dc secured
thc FIRST earthquake pictures from Nice
sIua this week As an auoua4
feature thON are great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
INFORMATION WANTED.


Tho present address of tho following
Ed. D. Angle. formerly OF Gloho. Aria.
Mrs Josephine Rogers Globe. Aria
l. IA Christensen. p0Catol0 Ida.
j. y. white Temosachue. Chihuahua,
Mex
u. "a. Larsen. Boise Idaho.
81. Alborts0u. Anaconda Mont
Williams Roberts M,uory,ur. Uuh
vs.. S Ballard Burlington Wyo.
Dr. n. IT, Graguio. Rock Springs Wyu.
D.. b. Angel Globe Ariz.
Riley A. Weaver Raymond. Alta.
Hyrum williams. Payette. lda.
Art Watson Seattle. wash.
L., A. Mcbride. Chicago. uL
A. a.. Gardner Alta Utah.
ID. d. Russell Winchester Idaho.
A. a. Johnson. Idaho Fails. Idaho.
T.. A. Christensen. r.idrn. Idaho
IS. T.. Noarhe,s. Mauu Utah.
A. 10. SNOWFALL uiamoudy.llU. Wgo.
u, Camer HALEY Idaho.
j. n Thorue. shelly Idaho
IA H EUUos. Ogden Utah
r. n. Pratt solr.huEHf Nevada.
~. D. EeaFes. cyclone. Tenn
u 10 shurtoun Cumberland. Nyo
D. simpson. st Anthony Idaho
ThoF owen. Idaho BALLS. Idaho.
Alma Peterson. lowell Wy0
Archie p Brown 11t Spruce Ave.
Philadelphia. Penn.
MH q BE- u0Fa.k Twin Fails Idaho.
NJ D. Tarue. logan. Iuh
Mary Peterson. bingham. lf8h
ID F Thomas Bingham I.ah
TnoH. p PnHrrH NirUr West va.
ID No. GOWN 6Ion. Anz
Kindly address suE Information t1
81 care Iese.et NeRs Salt Iabe
Guy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
WoMANS BODY NOT CLAIMED.

letter has been received from j. y.
Grnith Of Phtsburg denying that Mrs.
Mary Griffith. who died In this city
Tuesday in almost destitute circum-
1n her way 20 San Francisco when she
was taken m in this city. Ensign Pitts
OF the salvation Army found her about
a week ago at IS east Fourth South
street She was later taken to the hos
HitaL When she knew she was dying
She refused 10 say anything OF herself
further than 10 ask for a plain wooden
slab 10 mark the place OF her burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
DIES IN HOSPITAL

samuel Baualt aged -s years. l5-
tive of Richmond VA. died at the HOLY
Cross hospital yesterday fom puau-
monIa. Uarau called az the poll
station Monday ana stated that 10. WAS
SICK 1ud without funds Lieut. shane
non had tlo msu provided for and Doe
Was given comfortable bod iu tle
iau Tuesday morning DIS condition
was most serious and Dr Paul had mo
unfortunate man removed ta tho IN .IF
Gross hospital HIH condition gtaw
gradually worse ana Yesterday mo-
hreathrd hia lart Two cons OF .he
dead mon reside BOB Richmond and her
death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
WILL ELECTRIFY
LINE WITH SPEED
Lagoon Road to be in Operation
At Opening of Resort
Season.
RAPID TRANSIT TO OGDEN.
Plans Are All Here and Placing Of
Material VIII be Rushed as
Fast as Possible.

we are au ready Co begin the work
OF electrfying the salt Lake q Ogden
railroad" said Senator simon Bam-
berger. president Of that road. this
morning. THE plans and specidca-
tious are an here and we win start
today 20 putting men 90 work an along
the lines, We have secured the ser
vices Of Dir u. NJ. Lane late Of Mexico
City. as superintendent OF construc-
ton, and he is now out ON the line ge,-
ting the thing going. The electrinca-
tion OF the Lagoon road 81 now but a
matter Of time and work, and these
two factors we control" and the pres
ident of the road 20 first electrify It's
line beamed with pleasure. I'VE ex-
pect 10 have the line completed In time
TO handle the summer resort business,
besides putting on a rapid transit IN
operation between the two Leading cities
in Utah.
Sidney Banbergcr superintendent of
the road. has returned from a trip 20
California, where he went 20 engage
the services OF am electrical engineer
10 assist in the liberalization of the
road. Mr.. Bambergor was success
ful I'M his quest, and in addition made
personal inspection Of a number of cleo
tllc lines now IN operation In the Gold
EN- state, among them being the Pa
cihc Electric the Los Angeles Pacific
and the Los Angeles interurban lines
In Los Angeles, the key Route" at
SAN Francisco, anu inc Northern Flee
trio at Sacramento. The new engineer
ia expected 10 arrive soon 20 take up
supervisory control.
The blue prints, plans and specifca-
tons for the liberalization of the line
have been received from Engineer
Strauss. in Chicago. and everything is
ready to begin work Poles are 10
Dee set 10 feet from tho center Of the
tracks. which win be double. leaving
O. space of feet between cars when
standing side by side. The poles are
60 be set Do concrete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city stock Yards. March T.
Last week was the best week Tor
cattle sellers iu more than "a month.
steers advancing 20 60 40 cents. COWS
.' 20 % cents, stockers and feeders 10
To DO cents Light receipts was the
cause Of the advance. together with
some Improvement in the outlet for the
meat The favorable conditions at the
'nd or the week were expected 90 draw
Qua "a big run today but the supply is
I't excessive at any point 1900 head
N'Ic, and the market steady iu no cents
'oNor ON steers. steady On other kinds
another shipment of the LoCklau
Steers was here today, big end of
lle shipment az $50 today against
4" two weeks ago other beef steers
from Colorado today brought BOO. but
.Iey were lacking IN quality Colorado
.NQ western COWS range from 1903 90
I'D ana stockcrs and feeders $50 Goo
-a Texas aud New Mexico were
..shtlN represented. COWS GAO .t1 tu
ID, stoclers az 800 to 500. calves nap
.o 1oo Traders believe that good sup-
lles viii bc moderate for awhile. and
'lat prices win remain good. if not
..pnofc. in the next fow weeks.
ne sheep market la ln good shape.
t7 tha run OF Al 00o head here Iasl
Nrnh was nicely handled sheep and
s.atlugH closing strong for tue ur.N.
lNo WmbH around steady Supply lO.-
orld here today. sheep and FrHI
.. 90 I'D 90 10 higher lambs l0 'uN.r
,'i9iadu NrarlinEs reached 200 today
''heiH ohl. oWeH a3a. an tHn Figures
.nI thlH season aud tho tDp price for
'iihs today t40. was alec paid Iur o.
Ipment from Colorado Other lambs
In"'r sold 90 killers at 1O5 t0 l.3l. aul
.Hnep aud yfarliuFs within O t1 0p
.Ni. of above quotations 1u t1u.
i'knfs admit there Dol good outlet
Inc meat which. together nfh
N.Hl supplies of liNc animals gao raHt.
markets. makes tho uI1spr0tH l"r
sra eh markets promisn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
DROPS DEAD IN STREET.

Frank Scalaro. a foreigner aged about
40 years, dropped dead at the corner
Of second South and Third West street
about o o'clock last night, death being
caused by an attack Of apOplexy. The
man was seen TO fall by Lorenzo and
John Graham. They notified the police
ana Justice Hanks was also summoned
Ic sent the body TO Joseph William
Tavlors The man came here about
d months ago but recently returned 20
his native land. bringing back with
him his IS year old son DominiCk.
Friends viii care for the boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
4 sMOIIEN law

Us not pretty mon pleasant. Whether fits
caused uv neuralgia. tuoiuache OF aeeI-
dent Ballard SNOW Liuimcut WIN re-
dG.o tho swelling and relieve the pain.
The great and sure cure FOR rheumatism.
cuts. burns bruises. sc1lds-auy and AMI
aches and pains. SoI0 by D. e.. NJ D.
Drug store u2 and ll4 South Main
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
Km-Is WOULn-BE sLAYEH-

a merciloss murderer is Appendices
with many victims. But d. Kiug
NeV Life PILE KIN t by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
aud bowels. preventing that clorgug
that invites appendicitis curing Cons
stuatIon. Bluousuess. Chiiis Malaria.
Headache and Indigestion. ESQ at r.
a. ~ l. Drug Dept ll2-ll4 $50. Main
81, Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
WoRNfoLOGY

should Do studied by every parent n
your child rs nervous. frctful. starts
under TO ewes. always seems hungry, is
NOT gaining weight sou can Doe sure the
trouble ie worms Whites Cream Yer
mifuFe is au absolute cure for worms.
DRUG Store. ne and 80 South Main
g. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

of good HflItI should prevent sickness
Instead nf letting flrmFelNeH Eet sick
hrru InuI NkUU bowels ono stomach BOB
81 IrHIfuE Hud active condition SOU won't
grt Hrt HaIInrd's llerhine relieves con-
.flIaU0u Inactive liver aud an stomach
nnd bowel troubles sold lY y a. M O.
nrIE store poe anl if South Main
eL IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
S25OO-CALIFORNIA-$25.OO.

Salt Lake Route now selling Colonist
tickets. above rate TO San Francisco.
san Jose, Santa Barbara San Diego.
los Angeles. etc. can 1863 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
LAKE WILL FLOOD RAILS.
Such is View Expressed by Prof. j. T..
Talma2c.

Dr. j. T.. Talmagc gives it as his opln-
9u that the present unusual rlse In tho
AXE viii continue for some Year,, and
win eventually cover the tracks OF ghe
Western Pacific. as they arc now To-
Utied. In the doctors opinion, the
aridty OF the last few years will be- fol-
owed Boy one Of humidity as has evil
IDENTIFY been the case before, When the
pioneers came 70 the valley there was
Ir.nkage On the lake This was fol-
lowed by a rise. which In turn was fol-
lowed by the fall OF the past few years
Tho second cycle Of humidity is now
rapidly approaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
DAYS OF YORE
ARE RECALLED
Pioneer Ball at the 0deon Great
And Notable Success
Last Night.
GOVERNOR AND STAFF THERE.
Many Quaint Gowns With Histories
Worn by Descendants Of Pioneers
Appropriate Refreshments.

The success OF the Pioneer ball last
might would seem to demonstrate that
these reminiscent social Affairs usu-
tutcd by the Daughters Of Utah pio-
ueers can 20 on forever From s o'clock
ul am sorts of hours. quaint figures
climbed the stairs leading TO the big
bah room OF the Odeou. and formed in
the old-ushioncd dances. To the abso-
lutte mcTiment and enjoyment Of
themselves and others. and between
hours in tho dining rooms downstairs.
rsrt0ol> of douehuuts. ginger cakes. ap-
plies. buttomilb. etc.. as did the fathers
and mothers whose memory they hon
ored iH days when delicacies were rare,
and entertainment a deep problem In
economy.
Among the gowns ~ a half century
ago mingled those Of today. together
With tho uniforms of the stan resp.eu-
dent m guild cord. stripes and buttons
and the mlyturc of these m Money
Musk. Sir Roger dc Covarly and other
Of the old-uwc dances. was sight
worth more than the modest price OF
admission. They were aI seen iu de-
tail 800 the grand march Ted by Gov.
spry and members OF the stsn aud
their ladies'. and made q memorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
AGAINST

Space reserved for Legislators Oe, citizens including bre~-
m and saloon keepers 10 set forth Oy The should continue