davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22
In Honor of Their Guest.

This evening IN honor of Mr. and
Mrs. James II. Ramey. former resi-
dents of the city, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Sherman Ramey, at their home at
73S North Fifth street, will entertain
a number of the old time friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ramey. 1t will
be an informal affair and is certain
to be a very happy occasion. The
Ramey home will be decorated in
autumn leaves and flowers for the
occasion, the color scheme being red
orange, and white. Luncheon will be
served and the color scheme will be
carried out in the cakes and ices.
The guests this evening will be as
follows
Messrs. and Mesdames James III.
Ramey, II. T. DeLong, Edwin Price,
ID. ID. Forsyth, j. w. Bucklin, T. II.
RAIDER. Eugene Smith, j. A. McLuen,
J. ii. Lee, V. b. Lee, f. |. Lee, NJ. NJ.
Shores, NJ. o. Delaplain. N. E. Coles,
l.. Wickersham. l.. Brown, W. e.
Dudley, G. A. Currie, S. r. Voils.
Ollie Bannister, V. G.. Talbert. w, ].
Meyer, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs Hickman,
Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Shores. Miss For
syth, Miss Elizabeth Forsyth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22
go --C--I--E-- T. Y
-saaAA .seez~

Miss Helen Bunting. who has been
confined to the house for the past
geek is much better.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

Heavy hauling of any description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone Junction 22S.s-s-e.'. 80
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

This evening that popular social
organization, the Bachelors Club, will
give their first dance of the season,
at Margery hall
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22
Majestic Theater Program.

l.-IIIustrated son-"Good Night
Dear" Mr.. Mckee
2.-The Sword and the King "a
medieval drama)
The Bells dc CornevilIe.
Time 667. 49,
Place-Village of Corneville
A Case of Lumbago. "a very
amusing comedy).
5.-"Sweet Toothed Dogs" Very
funny and lots of dogs)
6.-Holding Up the Wedding. CA
good comedy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

Lap robes and horse blankets
Fred Mantey. Fl.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

On tomorrow. Saturday, afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. T. Sherman
Ramey and Mrs. Werner B. Lee. will
entertain at the home of the former,
in honor of Mrs. James II. Ramey and
of Mrs. T. c. Hickman, both of Los
Angeles. The function will be a
kensington party. The decorations
Will be autumn leaves and flowers.
A luncheon will be served. The
place cards will be pretty autumn
leaves in water colors.
The guests: Mesdames ]. H.
Ramey, T. C. Hickman, G. r. Warner.
II. r. Bull, H. S. Barkuloo, w. F.
White, w. NJ. Smith, S. G. McMullin,
Frank McClintock, d. w. Aupperle,
j. II. Lee, II. ]. Jacobshagen, r. L..
Magill, A. N. Johnson. l. N. Bunting.
Geo. Haskell. Frank Haskell, NJ. E.
Hoffman, E. T. Murphy. win Gra-
ham. Carl Plumb. W. S Wallace,
Orson Adams, A. r. Sampliner. ]. NJ.
Sampliner, Walter Walker, ]. ].
Lumsden. Frank Davis. b. Welsh,
Stinson, Ollie E. Bannister, w. NJ.
Gibson. D. d. Forsyth. T. H. RAIDER,
A. r. Collins. II. Nj. Canon, G. A.
Warning, Crosby. Rotchford Misses
Dodge, Rice. Wallace, Goodale,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

Sanitary coucses, s4.e5. Crowns,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

Mesdames Yardwell and Carpen-
ier. delegates to the missionary meet
ings from Greeley this morning
drove out to the Teller Institute and
we're shown through the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
AT THE RESORTS

Saltair-Three of the members of
the National Association of Civil
War Musicians are still in the
", known the country over as the
champion drummer; Maj. George E.
Tracy, harmonica player, and Comrads
Barlow, an expert tifer. These three
gentlemen are giving free exhibitions
of their work at Saltair Beach all this
week. They are accompanied by a VIC
tor auxetophine, a most powerful talk
Ing machine. The feature of the exhi-i
billions is the playing of four snare and
one bass drum with one pair Of sticks
by Mai. Friedly, feat the gentleman
executes with most remarkable skill.
The programs consist mainly of war
songs and martial music.
ladies EXcursiou-At their meeting
yesterday the executive committee
whichis winding up the affairs of the
late G.. a. r. encampment passed a
resolution strongly endorsing the ex-
being conducted by the Women's Relief
CORPS and the Ladies' of the G. A. r.
The committee not only gave the eN-
cursion its official endorsement, but
called on all good citizens to rally to
make the event a success.
Wandamere-Totlay the congrega-
ton of the Methodist church are enjoy
ing their annual outing at Wandamerc.
An appropriate program is being rep-
dersd.
On Wednesday the people of the Sixth
ward have arranged an excursion to
Wandamere. The German society will
also spend tomorrow at the pretty city
mark. 1.5rl55 ~ p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
.GENTRY'S SH0 WINS
With BIG AUDIENCE
Tents Were Packed With Enthusiastic
Crowds Who nIarvclcd ut
Wonderful Fcats.

II the word of the average circus
man is taken. his aggregation Is always
the greatest ever. and is the very
acme in the realization of the inpossi-
bic. But Gentry Bros, peculiarly
enough, do not even pretend to be av-
erage-all they claim Is to have dog
ana pony show, with few elephants
monkeys. and two or three families of
acrobats thrown in as good measure,
and yet, in spite of their failure Ito
claim Y they come pretty near the re-
alization of the seeming impossible.
After the hewilderment OF two or
three ring circuses with their maze of
acts leaving the spectator In a whirl.
Gentry Bros. shows are a positive treat.
The work of the dogs and the ponies
send the children into OBSTACLES and
bowls of approval, ana the big boys.and
girls, somewhere about the age of from
90 to 10 who go along to take care of
the children. of course, get the same
thrills even if they suppress the howl.
The performances yesterday after
noon and evening drew big attendances
md the big tent Will likely he packed
this afternoon and evening again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
POLICE VERSION
OF THREE WEEKS
a. u. Root. atrolnnn Harris and
Annie Hall PLAY Leading Roles
Iii Street Drama.

Mrs. Annie Hall was the principal
female. character in the latest version
of Three Weeks t.s presented IN
Its second act with the stage setting
Iof the police station last night. a., L,
Roo. Of 36 south West Temple street street
played opposite to Mrs. Hall. and was w
ably supported by Patroman INN sarrff.s
in the leading role
1t was, according to IT, e. r,ot a. the
piece, just three wee! re- p, - = ~.
happened to be pa Y ? Il, ,,,s ssio y
(tfe Spanish a. gu =, -
AZ te IA $50, on west w laughter,
and that seei heard what Mr.. Root
Was looking Il a. to be64han the chill.
The laughter ured him. and once IN
side, he says, he was 50 delighted Win
the happy. chappy, good fsiloWslllp
that prevailed that he readily save
Mrs. Hall permission to change her
seat from the hard bottomed chair to
the more comfortable position OF ms
knees. Root, however, didn't think
that he would have to pay $l3.oV, when
he alleges was collected from him, Tor
the courtesy and gentlemanllness eX7
tended. !.
It took MIR Root just three Weeks
after the discovery of hat d ne con con !
Ssidered an exorbitant seating price 70
End Mrs. Hall. but when he discovered
her on the street last night he called
for the assistance of Patrolman &H aiii
.iris. Mrs. Hall was taken into CUSTODY
but later released under s2oo nali5 pe .Nl
ing the filing of "a complaint against
az y s., q {. IN i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
Tested and Proven.
THERE'S ! Heap ofsolace in Being
Able to Depend on a Well
Earned Reputation.

81 For months Salt Lake City readers
have seen the constant expression of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convincing
proof OF merit
Mrs. Sarah Pearson, living at $40
Elizabeth St., Salt Lake City Utah,
says; II gave a statement recommending
8Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 and at this
time think Just an highly of them. I
have used them on many occasions dur
ing the past five years when suffering
from attacks Of kidney trouble and
backache and they never fall to give
the most satisfactory results. / think
y can unhesitatingiy recommend the re-
smedy to others suffering from kidney
trouble. Iinherited my kidney trouble
and suffered for many years. Sharp
pains passed through my back and
5loins and there was a weakness Of my
Kidneys. II procured box of Deans
Kidney Pills at f.. j. Hills drug store
and they gave me relief at once.
continued taking them and they cured
ms in every sense of the word.
advise anyone suffering from the Same
disease to take Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for United
States.
RSrnember Ihe name loans and
take no other. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
Pure Food Convention Starts
With Tilt Over Remsen
Referee Board.
WAS 5AT'TAC Ed B Y ]. O. EMERY
sccy. Wilson Defended IL and Aspc,,
What Wisconsin Gentleman Mean,
HS His lnsinuatlons.

Denver, Gg. .taa "a bitter Tit oyar
! the merits of the Rensen referee
board appointed at the instance Of
President Roosevelt TO investigate ~,
use of benzonte OF soda as a food
IeTreservatiVe took place between Secy
of Agriculture James Wilson ana 1
@. Emery cf Madison, Mis-, before
1.-the annual convention of the Assoejn.
ton of state and National Food and
Dairy departments today. AS president
of the association, MIR Emery had All
! tackled the finding of the Remsen
board that Benzoate had been found
l#tO be not harmful and pointed 10 Mr.
| Wilson as having influenced the presi-
dent 70 block a ireinvestigation of the
subject. .$s s IA
II want to- say that the Rensen$
board was composed of DR.. Ira Remsen
OF Baltimore and four other Of ths5
foremost chemists in the word,'
clared Mr.. Wilson. And when
president authorized me to $eleet
them recognized them as the best
authority on benzoates that could be
procured, am glad to see You have
invited the members Of that board
| days session of this convention.
trust that YOU Will give them a fair
hearing. AsSto the abilitN$of the sn1em-
bers or that board want to say
wish We had the money To procure
them for tho department of agrieul-
t,lre at Washington
No sooner had Mr.. Wilson sat down
than Mr. Emery again jumped to lis
feet. ftsfssa- ,ssl
This insnuation from sthe secretary
comes with poor grace, z he said, why
sllouldn,tswe5 give them a fair hearing?
This sinsinuation Is withapools grace.
say, when we remember. that the, score
tary blocked our appeal to the presi.
dent to have the SgoTernmentSre inves-
tigate the benzoate SUBJ ect.H
What do. you mean by that" asked
Mr. Wilson. l, sss3
well. x i have your letters ifiStmy
pocket" retorted Mr.. Emery In 1t is
your recommendation that our request
be not granted K !.
s'Will gyon allow me + Word Y inter-
posed the secretary. If you will recol-
lect you gentlemen Just prior to that
time at your convention at Macliinac
had condemned our entire department
at Washington. And / did not think
you We're Mle proper material to- make
a supreme court out of. :"
On motion of arthur r. Briggs OF San
Francisco, Cal. further debate was in
terrupted by adjournment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
FUNERAL OF LOUISE Goss.
High Tribute to Her Sacrifices in in the
Help OF Others.

Z Z y . =
gThe funeral Of Miss Louise u. Goss.
who died early Monday morning of
erysipelas, at the Groves T. D.. s. hos '-
spital. was held this morning at II o'clock
In the waterloo ward meetin ghouse. The
services were in charge of Joseph j.
sDaynes. first counselor TO Bishop Wood,
ruff, whois out of the city. The speak
ers were DR.. S. Fl. Allen, Heber. y. Grant
and President joseph r. smith. all OF 2
whom spoke of the devotion and self
sacrifice Of the estimable young woman,
whose nobility OF soul attracted sterling
friends on every hand. There tfl was I, a
floral offerings were numerous. a very
large representation of the medical pro-
fession was also present. The ward
choir furnished the music. Miss Florence
Grant assisting by singing the solo.
EnNho Are These Arrayed in White"
The opening prayer was offered by Pa;
strlarch Harrison SperrY and the benedic-
ton by Elder HSrum M. Smith. Inter
5ment was in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24

/ M es Thatcher at Logan on Thursday Y.
representing the two Salt. Lake Sc 5lfsli-
5.tutions with which Mr.. Thatcher ,.s Vas VS.
60 long connected durlngg ms NE. w
savings Bank. Both institutions Will viii
send floral offerings 35 az
Mr. and Mrs. e. a. Smith ana, ~. y.
M. Weller are back from g Week y lrip
enthusiasm over their experiences NJ
smith says the estimate of attend I
5ance this year ny the park people y
5000. While there Is II steady increase he
in the traffic from the south enc. me ~,
greater number of excursionlsts SUI "
come IN by the northern route, ,Soo
stage coaches being employed tof tn 9,
end of the park against $50 for the
southern end 8t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
BUS PASSENGERS

Z . y 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Leinbacl of
3omaga Kan. are guests at the Ken
syoni Mrs. Leinbach is suffering from
an attack Of appendicitis and her hus-
band will leave with her this evening
for their home where she will be $oper-
&ated upon.
MIR. and Mrs. III. ii. Latham. Mrs, f.
u /. Ellis and Miss Ruth Ellis. promin-
lent people of Chicago, are guests of
the Knutsford. on their way from a
tour of the northwest.
r.. N. and j. II. Num-, OF the Tellur-
ide Power company, are in the city
for a few days#on business. They are
registered at the Wilson.
Duncan Moore. prominent busi-
mess man of Chicago, is a guest at
the Kenyon.
w. w. SHREDDER, representing land
and irrigation company OF Chicago.
dis in the city on business, his head
quarters being at+the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24

General Passenger Agent ID. E.. Bur-
ley has returned from Chicago.
Cashier o. C. Beebe of lions Saw
ings Bank e. Trust company. has
returned from 10 days vacation.
G.. F.5Rork has returned from five
weeks absence in Omaha. Mr. Rork
had not been east for six years.
Mrs. Adam Paul has entirely re-
covered her health, and is able to be
about as usual. She and Mr.. Paul are
visiting with friends and relatives in
this city.
Chief Clerk w. J. Thomas of the Salt
Lake Route passenger department., has
returned from a vacation trip to the
coast.
John A. Groesbeck, county treasnr-
er, and Mrs. Groesbeck, lett Monday
evening for a trip through the Yellow
stone.
w. w. Ritter and Eek Governor CUT
Ter will attend the funeral Of Hon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
IN POLICE COURT.

Frank Smith. who has been held in
jail since Arg, IS on, a. charge Of stealing
a pair Of shoes, and who will have to
wait until Aug. 81 before he is given
an opportunity to prove his innocence In
court, l5was released upon his own rec
oenizance by Judge Whitaker this
morning on motion of Atty. G. b. Diehl,
counsel fol. the defendant. When Smith
was arraigned aud pleaded not guilty
his case was set for Aug. 81 and his ball
3fxed at $50. He at that time saidAhe
could not furnish such bail but as
sured the court that he had a situation
as d waiter that heEcould so to atSo once
His request for liberty was denied by;
Judge Bnwman, and he has aleady
passed two weeks In jail without Ehav-
ling been found guilty Of having stolen
the pairlof shoes Judge Whitaker per-
United the man to go in order to resume
his work
Joe Shepard was found guilty of hay
ling battered Fl. Harbican In a street
Tight which occurred in front OF the
Wilson hotel Aug. IS. but the testi-
money showed that the affair had been
a sort OF general melee, and no sem
tence was passed upon the defendant.
-Four drunks had the glib excuse that
II had been their first offense and the
court took their word for it, discharg-
ing them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
SOCI.AL. AND
PERSONAL

MI. and Mis-. Lorenzo Snow ans ll-i
IEnounce the engagement OF their
daughter LaBlancfe Estcile to Wal
llace G. Hunter, the marriage to take
place IN the near future.
a delightful affair of yesterday was
the afternoon tea given for Miss Mar
|tha johnson by Mrs. Byron Cumminsa
and the Misses McLaury, the rooms pe-.
| ing beautifully decorated With pink
loses in the reception hall, goldengluWi
| in the pallor and library, and pinkgand}
1iiavender} sweet peas In the dining room
Assisting the rostesses We're MIS-
I Harper j.. Dininny, NJ rs. James M. Dart.
Mrs. a: J Goriam Mrs John m. .Cain \;
| Mrs, Charles Richards, Mrs Gould!
Blakely and the Misses Decker, storeI,s
Judd, BroWn. Dorothy BAILEY and ia tn-
crime richards.
| Miss Omega Woolf gave an TOrpheuin
party yestel day Followed by a luncheon
at F,ranklil's, the decorations being In
| pink and white asters, and covers lad.
Tor 10. II
| Miss Nina Beveridge entertained al q
card party yesterday for Miss Winni-
fred Candland, the rooms being decor
ated With goldengioW and sweet peas
and about 20 being present. a
Miss Margaret whitney has visiting
her Miss Gertrude lSastholm Of Chi.
| cage, and on Friday gave delightful
lake party in her honor
Miss Fora Shaw will be guest of honor.
this afternoon at all Orpheum party
given by Miss Lillian Connolly. .5
Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher has re-
| turned from short stay at Brighton.
Miss Martha johnson was guest Of
honor this morning at a breakfast given
by Mrs. w. "A Martin.
James H. Poulton and daughters,
Stella Poulton and Mrs. a. j.. Kirk,
have gone to Seattle.
Mr. Karl Hauerbach Is from Chicago
visiting his mother, Mrs. Carl Hauer-s
bach. for few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. w. q. zehring enter
tain tonight in honor of Miss Margaret
Lee Of Notre Dame, Ind, who is visit
ing them.
Mrs. II. u. Leonard entertains tha5
Sewing club on Thursday.
The Misses Mildred and Elizabeth
Lane entertain at card party this
afternoon for Miss Frances Cowan who
leaves shortly to resume her studies
at Vassar.
Mrs. c.. j, Robertson announces the
engagement of her daughter Allie to
II. j. Swan, the marriage to take place
Aug. 81.
Miss Marjorie Bowens has returned
from a six weeks Absence visiting IN
Illinois with her friend, Mrs, Daisy
Wolfgang Keller of Rockford.
5i tsgBy55 13'lSGS go sg5yii 80
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Needham, accom-
panied by their daughters. Mamie and
Hazel, returned to.their home last even
Ing after a five weeks tour in the east
Mr. and Mrs. Ellhu Call have res
turned from their vacation trip In the
Yellowstone park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Maxwell Post G. A. II. Extends AD-
probation 10 People Of Salt Lake.

Maxwell post had its first meeting
since before the G. A. r, convention
last Saturday night. Comra1e Rogers,
of the Michigan delegation. who will
probably become a citizen of Salt
Lake. was present and stated that he
was instructed by the Michigan and
Iowa delegations to return their thanks
& to Maxwell and Mexican posts of Salt
Lake City, for having procured the
meeting of the national G. A. R. con-
vention at this place. thus procuring
them q great pleasure rs without the
.inducement of this convention they
would probably not have visited Utah
and never appreciated Whata beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
/ ANTEI .TED INCENSE

"A. G. Sinoot Of Sugar House who is
authorized to issue fish and game
licenses Issued ont TO A. G. Belts on
Sunday and to make it legal dated
it back two days He did not know
that Belts was being prosecuted for
fishing without Il license and that he
was enabling him to evade the law.
Proceedings Will be taken against
smoot who will probably be given a
nominal fine, County Attorney job
P, Lyon has advised him to plead
guilty and the circumstances will as
sure him lenieni treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
society of Salt Lake stake will be
held in the Fourteenth ward assembly
hall, Saturday, the 18th day of August.
1909, at o'clock p. IN. A full at
tendance of supervisors in mothers
work. and missionaries in the Church
history. work. Is requested.
The usual meeting of the Relief so
tiety officers of Pioneer stake Will be
heldsnext Friday afternoon at 9 O'Clock
in the Pioneer stake hall. A full at
tendance is desired, as matters con-
nected with the approaching confer
ence will be considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
LATE LOG AIS;

Now ircovering-se neral Manager
I'll: G. Williams of the Utah Fuel CONS
5pany is recovering from aisfracfllreu
wrist, caused by q fan.
Plastering CompIctctl--rhe re-
Eplastering work on the Temple Walls
has been completed. and lnasons have
pointed up the base wall with red
mortar.
,roday's Bank Clcarings-sl'odaE's
local bank clearings amounted sto. Sl,-
#0SS,545.19, as compared with Sbl0,.
b62.9S for the corresponding DAY OIL
last YEAR,
Mayor Signifies Approval--Mayor
John s. Bransford this morning aifiXed
his signature In approval to the legis-
Slation OF the Monday evening session
of the city council.
Inspecting ROnds-The county CONS
smissioners with Willard Snow, county
road commissioner, went to Enigra--
E ton canyon this morning to inspect
roads and bridges there and Will
later go over the roads in other parts
#oI the county
Military Instrlctor-Former Guard
Cleveland of the state prison, and
'is,s major of the Twenty-ninth In
3arurffS band, will be appointed this
d
,aIfdustrial school, with the additional
duty of having charge of the laundry
and bakery.
What Socialists Want. r, Fits,
one of the principal organizers of the,
paign in Salt Lake. this week. Mr..
Fits began his work last night by de-
slivering an address on What Socialists
Want
Bishop Mcmillan Rcturns-Bishon
Mcmillan of the Twenty eighth ward
with his wife returned last evening on
the Los Angeles limited from the east.
eafteria pleasant vacation visit in the
British Isles and France. AS it was
about the first real vacation the
bishop ever had, She enjoyed the
change immensely. and returns much
benefited. 59
COMMITTEES Enuorscs-At n meeting
of the executive committee of the G..
a. r. Yesterday afternoon. reso-'
luton was adopted endorsing the ex-
Ct. a. R, on Thursday Aug.}26, given
for the purpose of ratifying the. selec-
ton of the w NJ. Mostaph Of Ogden
as senior vice commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Government Jol-The government
wants a topographic craftsman for the!
lsuyeyor-general's office at Phoenix,
Arizona, and announcement is made
that the examination for this posi-
ton will be held in this city Sept. %,
SO, 1909. The salary is 81 per day.
and those wishing to take the ex-#
animation should write to or call on
HOrrawell Williams, Postoffice, Salt
Lake City.
Order TO be Enforced--Annon
nent was made at the office of the
state commissioner OF insurance this
morning that the order revoking the
state license9of the Independent order
of Puritans to do business in Utah
will be strictly enforced 1t is also
stated that the case of j. j. 8Coyne,
who has illegally issued policies in.
the name of the Commoners of Amer.
lea, has been turned over to the au-
thorities. who are on the lookout for
sCoyne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-24
REPORTER TURNS SPEAKER.
Jack Williams Gives Interesting Talk
At Volunteers Chapel.

Jack Williams, formerly q news y's:
paper reporter and now stranscontdi TN
entail pedestrian, was the speaker at
an intensely interesting meeting held
iii tile Commercial street chapel OF the
Volunteers Of America last night lsor
years Mr.. Williams wac engaged as
police reporter ION the philadelphia
Press, and from.his actual experiences
and observation was able to paint
vivid word picture of the nder-
world, its alurements, temptations
and its reckoning. Following Mr.. Will
liams Evangelist Tom Mackey made a
brief talk.