davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
MUST PAY WELL
FOR DEPORTING MINER

With few strong remarks. Jus
tice Henley of Goldfield yesterday
sentenced J. A. Lawler. Mike Walsh
and d. A. McNeff to pay a fine of
$25O and costs. and Patrick Cooney
to pay a fine Of $3.50 and costs for
deporting C. n. Plat from the Can
deiaria district some weeks ago. The
cost win be at least siO0. so the az
gregate fine will be In the nelghbor-
boot OF $1,000. n the anes be not
paid the defendants are to serve time
In jail az the rate Of one day for
every g.. The court allowed the de-
PENDANTS s5s9 bail which they are
seeking to secure Their counsel de-
clare that ihey viii take an appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
Record Of the;
Tonopdh SCooIS
for Past Month

The following is the report of the
Tonopah public schools for the
month ending January s. 1909. Also
the names of the scholars who have
been regular in attendance and
, whose work has been satisfactory:
PRIMARY GRADE.
Number Of boys enrolled, 20; num-
Der Of girls enrolled, %; whole num-
Der enrolled, 54; average number be-
longing, 4S: average daily attend
ance, As; percentage of attendance,
SO.
Roll of Honor-Cathrine Bowler,
Edna Martin, Laverne Malin, Kemp
ton Kirk. Tim Ford, Alice Keltner.
SARAH L. ODDIE, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE.
Number of boys enrolled, %;
number OF girls enrolled. 16; total
enrolment, AZ; average number be-
longing, 42.5; average daily attend
ance, 37.4; per cent of attendance,
So.
Roll of Honor-4Marjorie Marsh;
Theodore Fottler, Luella Roberts,
Vearna Visino; Ellen Fuller; Leon
ard Wasley. Tom Coffey. Winifred
Lifts, Lucille Murphy, Lucille john
SON., Tom Pollard. ElweA Setchell.
Norman Visino, THETA Wyman, Eddie
West, Keith Shepard, Fred .Gardelli,
Teresa Kennedy. Lester CARING.
r. v. ROSS, Teacher
THIRD GRADE.
Number Of boys enrolled, Is; num-
Der of girls enrolled, "a; whole num-
Der enrolled, 80; average number
belonging, 1856; average daily at
tendance, S4.6; per cent of attend
ance, 1913.
Roll of Honor-Lila Quick, Clar-
ence Gardella, Katie Logan, Helen
Clendening, Jennie Clendening,
Violet Moore. Isabel Ross, Tommie
O'Connell, Louise Won Mohr, Erma
Lombard, Elmer Goetz, Grace Fow-
Ter, Lawrence Zeni, 1nez O'Connell,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
FOURTH GRADE.

FOURTH GRADE.
Roll of Honorary Kimball,
Raymond Blackjack, Earl Visino,
Eugene CARING, Loretta Pohl.
Elanor Dryer, Thekla Johnson, Ber-
nice Pengelly, Frank Juisti.
SECOND GRADE.
Roll of Honor-W Willie Peck, Mil
ton Pollard, Burdette Pollard, Eddie
Critchfield, Claude Stone, Ralph
Stone, Robert Holmes, Maurice
Sawyer, Howard Galloway, Ralph
Hussey, Bryan Egan, Waeno Sparks.
JENNIE A. CURIEUX, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE.
Number of boys enrolled, II; num-
Der of girls enrolled, 10; whole num-
Der enrolled, So; average number
belonging, So; average daily attend
ance, 32.1: per cent of attendance,
1915. l q t HE4E4
Roll of Honor-Lena Bohm, Tillie
Bonoforti, Charles Gilbert, Nellie
Hayden, Joe Murphy, Margaret
Miner. Addie Murphy. Maggie
Nicholas, Gertrude Rippingham, Roy
Simpson. madeline Wilson, Loretta
Walsh. Katherinet Zeni.
lone ERICKSON, Teacher.
4. SEVENTH GRADE.
Number of boys enrolled, Isl;
number of girls enrolled, Is; whole
number enrolled, 80; average num-
Der belonging, 1895; average daily
attendance. 1855; per cent of at
tendance, SO.
Roll of Honor-Eveline Collins,
Agnes Doherty, Miriam Egan, Nellie
Johnson, James Murphy, Perry Std
ger.
HELENE SLAVIN, Teacher.
SIXTH AND EIGHT GRADES.
Number of boys enrolled, "a;
number of girls enrolled, %; whole
number enrolled, 46; average num-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

Der belonging, A; average daily at
tendance, Al; per cent of attendance,
SO.
Roll of Honor, Sixth Grade-Mil-
bred Kimball, Madeleine Harris,
Leon Fowler, Edmund Lydon, Edna
Shields, Erma Lombard.
Roll of Honor, Eighth Grade
Ruth Howard, Maggie Holmes, Amy
Logan, Mamie Pearce, Mabel Simp-
son, Rose Pomeroy, Catherine Hy-
land, Florence Comm, Eva Piercy.
A. E. Bradley, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Number of boys enrolled. 16;
number of girls enrolled, 20; whole
number enrolled, So; average num-
Der belonging, 312; average daily
attendance, 28.5; per cent of attend
ance, 81.
Roll of Honor, Juniors-Alice
Mitchell, Eugene O'Connell.
Roll of Honor, Sophomores-Fran-
ces Hyland, Alice Joanis, Mamie Nc
Donald.
Roll of Honor, Freshmen-Lessie
Wardle, Carl Seaquist.
l.. M. POHL,
H. C. BURBRIDGE,
Instructors.
c. SCHOER,
Principal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER TT A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE Pa
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGU-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU-
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of
the Tonopah Public Library associa-
ton will be held on Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the library, for
the purpose OF electing trustees for
the coming year. All those holding
cards OF membership are qualified to
vote at this meeting. 8
2t MRS. HI H. BROWN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
TO The PUBLIC.

Tonopah lodge, No. %, F. & A.
M, will hold its stated communica-
ton this evening at 1880 in Butler
hall. Work in the first degree. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend. BY order of the w. M.
MILAN DAyIDOvICH,
Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

Location notices In triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miAers-contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

Joseph Mclaughlin of the Nye
and Ormsby County bank at Manhat-
tan. and formerly of the bank in this
city, left yesterday for visit to Sac
ramento and San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
A DANCE TONIGHT.

The regular Saturday night dance
will be given tonight Saturday in
the Miners Exchange hall, by the
Tonopah Dancing club. One of those
good old times for all who attend.
GEO. B. SWASEY, Pres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
Hotel ARRIVALS
NuZPAH HOTEL.

MIZPAH HOTEL.
H. B. Garrett, Los Angeles;
Eugene v. Clapp, Reno; R. H.
Thomas, wife ). and sister, Mrs. C.
Lawrence, Manhattan; Carson Angel,
Detroit; Charles H. Riemer, Gold
field. sH4
i PALACE HOTEL.
I Bob White, Los Angeles; F. B.
Carter. San Francisco: D. S. Adams,
Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--A splendid investment
for right party. Strictly first
class hotel, beautifully furnished,
centrally located in the heart of
San Francisco; 100 rooms: "a
baths; clearing 5000 every month.
Price, $4,000 cash. Address P.
o. Box No. 80, San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

Emma Scarbotty, Ezra Pollard.
GEORGIA w. BENNETT,
Teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

neaaHIa al pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
| NOTABLE PERFORMANCES.

!
Salt Lake was favored Wednesday,
night, with a visit from Prof. a, G..
Itund and a charming band OF singers
from r. Y. UniNersitN at Prove. the
occasion being the presentation of Mil
lockers pretty little comic opera Of
''Thc Roggat, Student. The performs
ance was, az surprise party-a surprise
party OF the more agreeable variety, re- re-
snectinE not only Gayorably on Provo.
because Of the limited local sphere
from which to draw such material, but
particularly so on tho talented instruc-
( tor whose consctentious'an and we'll direct
cd efforts have fesulted'in gathering to-.
gsther and bringing out such we'll
trained and beautiful voices
Apparently not feature in the whole
program, Instrumental as well as vo-.
cal, had been neglected. There was
1nanifestlyS a great amount of native
talent In that aggregation of 95 sing
ers. and % orchestra players, and that
this talent had been brought out and
made the most profitable Use of was al
so very manifest. Prof. Lund was es-g
pecally happy III his production Of cli-
makes. These were sliillfuliy worked up
into dramatic force and effect which
fairly thrilled the large audience, and
demanded more than one encore, which
were responded to. One feature OF
the evening afforded much pleasure,
VIZ. the entire absence of the woodeny,
perfunctory action OF the professional
performance. Those young people were
in for frolic, they knew their parts
and took solid delight in carrying
them out, and there We're a scamper, q
dash. hop-skip-and-a- jump leaven
TO an intelligent Interpretation OF the
action, ideally Maypole in suggestion.
The work of the principals was ex-
ccllent, particularly the principal ten
ors and Miss Loose, the prima dona.
Both Mr. Hand and Miss Loose We're
in fine voice, and all that was to be
desired IN histrlonic performances. The
costuming and stage management
were very good while the musicians
'.in the pit held up their end With
| marked ability. Prof. Lund conducted
and had the general management of
the affair. The heartiest of congratu-
latlons are extended to our neighbour
| ing city and college, for bringing out
such excellent musical results.
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
THE SEATTLE FAIR.

The Alaska-Y exposition now
opened at Seattle should be a success
in every. sense OF the word Tho efforts
of the managers deserve to be reward
ed. For their aim has been TO show the
world the possibilities Of the North
western regions of this Continent,
which until lately, have been a terra
incosnita, and to induce empire build
ers to takesup the work OF construction
and redemption in those regions.
ESpositions generally celebrate past
achievements. They are generally held
in order to demonstrate what the world
has done during a certain period of
time, or TO show the progress of a Ger
tain section in the past We have had
our centennials. bi-centennials, ter
centenaries, etc, but the Seattle expo
sition is intended as the opening vide
of the door to the future OF a vast ter
ritory. 1t is its aim to correct the COM
mon impression that Alaska apd Yukon
are nothing but cold. forbidding
stretches of land, and to make their
resources known 70 the world. Every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
LAKE MoHoNK CONFERENCE
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

S 1t is a delicate. if not difficult, task
which the Lake Mohonk conference asks
President Taft to undertake.; one
which, IL the presidents recent utter
ances are to be ac.eptel as indicative.
he will not welcome. The conference
rogue SITS that Mr. Taft take the inltia-
tive in calling an International congress
t. work. for general disarmament. Here
is u Program wllicll, however impracti-
cal it may be argued BY a.lvoc;ltrs of
a big navy and a great standing army,
at.least has the inarlt Of being definite,
constructive and progressive. 1T Is pos
sible that such a. ,llny.s would be with
out precedent In International Diploma
cy; but equally without precedent WAS
President Roosevelt's intervention to
end the Russo japanese war For the
latter act tile chief executive was hailed
throughout the world as a friend of
peace and humanity and rewarded with
ono OF the Nobel prizes. Who can fore
tell the llonors that would be bestowed
upon Mr.. Roosevelt's successor IL he
were to do as the Alollonk conference
urges and inaugurate the disarmament
movement:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
Department OF MANNER.

were in attendance One customer
was at the nickel-in- the-slnt machine
trying to win a cigar. The business
was a candy and cigar, and ice cream
parlor combined The old grandmother
of nearly 60 years quietly walked past.
the man and two clerks, passed the
time looking at a variety OF articles in,
the show cases. Tho rain continued for
half an hour. The old lady knew that
Z her son would be coming for her with,
an umbrella, so she waited TIL she saw
him coming to meet her and then hur-
5rted out. Neither one OF the clerks, or
rather the proprietor and clerk, offered
her q chair or spoke q word to her,
One, the proprietor. strItted about in
his shirt sleeves with his thumbs hook
ed In the arm-holes of his vest, while
the other the clerk, struck a match
on the seat a. his pants, and lit a. cigar
and puff p,lff-puffed, Once In a while
he would glace at himself In the mirror
back OF the soda fountain, as much as
to say, oh, but we are SWELL But
IL they could only see themselves as
others see them! AT that time I sup:
posed that they We're both clerks, and J.
thought that IL the proprietor could
only see them he would certainly give
them their time, and dispense with.
their further ignorance, and a person
has to be very ignorant indeed not to,
know what 1t means to be civil. After
I learned that one of those men was the
proprietor, l was more than Disguised,
and wondered how he could do business.
L I remember Twas standing talking to
X business woman just outside her door
when the late r. g. Ingersoll came UP
to pass by into a restaurant. When
passing he quietly lifted his hat and
with a slight bow passed in. That WAS
sufficient to prove that no was man
who had been well bred. + did not
know who he was at the time, but re-
marked. - That is a gentleman, when
the lady informed me that he was R. G.
Ingersoll. She did not know him per
sorally, but only by sight. He simply
lifted his hat because he was passing a
woman. It was the respect he was
paying to his mother. The incident
gave me a very pleasant impression of
the brilliant agnostic, and I still re-
tain that one pleasing reminder OF him.
Good manners is the best passport
among all classes. Well bred people will
recognize their equals in well man
nered man or woman; even careless
people realize the charm there is in good
breeding. Fools wrap themselves up in
their own conceit and live out their
snobbish lives, and die fools. N
MFRS. LOUISE CODLSON.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
HOPKINS uNpoINa.
Los Angeles Times.

~ Is lnsost IA year since the Rspub-
liican national convention met In Chico
60 Senator Hopkins WAS a conspicu-
Gus figure in national politics on that
occasion. His home is near Chicago at
Aurora. Before the convention had be-
come well organized 1t became evident
that hero would be a conflict over run
da1ncntal principles. There had grown
III, within the party a school OF thought
radically at Variance with the party
creed. Those OF this way of thinking
mad q good many votes ~ became.
Known, for example, that Samuel Com
spers. wanted to have placed In the plat
form u plank which would attack the
basic laws underlying Industrial acttv-.
ity; one that, II made national law,
would jsopardize our Industrial peace
yes, the existence of the industries or
the vast nation 1t was no secret that
men OF high position In the party would
stand for this plank. kilograms were
sent out far and wide calling leaders OF
the party to Chicago. To a night ses-5
sion of these leaders Senator II pkins.
was called from Aurora. He was q
member of the Committee on Platform
and Resolutions. This Is a great. un-
Mieldly body. and the real work Is done
by q subcommittee OF seven, Senator,
Hopkins was made chairman of this,
the most important committee of the
convention. The statement was made
that he spt the place on a definite
understanding that he would resist an
attempt to revplutionize the party, par
.ticularly as to the proposals known to
be coming from Gonpers, Albert ia
Hopkins, 1t was understood, failed to
keep this contract, and his lack of fl
deity to his trust was said to have
made much difficulty for those inter-
iested in the preservation of the party
creed intact. There was the parting of
the political ways between Senator
Hopkins and his party in Illinois. There
probably lies the root of his failure to
be reelected to the senate. re the
murmurs heard about Coliseum last
June We're founded on fact then the
party and the country would seem to
be better off for the change in the Illi-
nos senatorship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

legal there, thousands OF people used
to take the ferries and go out to places
where they could do some betting,
They had to Use special trains to ac-
coinmodate tho fools that We're bent on
losing their money. After the law
against betting took effect the ferry
receipts fell Instantly. For one ferry
alone the receipts for 1905 were about
sac, 900 less than the previous year. That
means that the money formerly spent
son race tracks In futile gambling is
nov kept In the banks or in the lesiti-s
mato business channels. Those who
have quit gambling and drinking, which
generally goes with il, have money to
spend for shoes and clothes and food
and atnusements, for themselves and
families. %
Race horse gambling is worse than
brutal pusilism In this respect that
even the women deem 1t proper to en-
gage iii it. There is some hope for a
family, a community, a nation, as long
as the women are not degrading them
selves TO any large extent by indulg-
cnce8in popular vices but arc endeavor-
ing 10 hold the moral standard high
for the benefit Of the children and the
struggling to return to#their ideal.
But when the women, too, let the stan
dard fall, there is little hope left.
The boy who knows that mother used
to gamble on horses is not likely,
when he reaches maturity, toHdeem it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

one. who patronizes this exposition aids
In the realization Of this patriotic OBJ
Ject. I$3
This fair cpresen ts q expenditure OF.
about $4,000, 900. 1T occupies $50 acres
sof land in a most beautiful location.
/ Twelve large puild mss form the nucleus
and around these the various state and
other buildings cluster, The Govern
sment is represented on a. large scale,
and Alaska, HI avail, and the Philippine
islands have separate structures, and a
number OF foreign governments have
elaborate exhibitions. Utah is fairly
well represented and we presume a
number of our citizens will spend their
vacation taking in this northwestern
exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
JUDGE HENDERSON.

With the passing Of Judge Henry p
Henderson the community loses a good
citizen, scholar and d man. He took
an active part In educational affairs of
this City ana his work along those lines
won for him the confidence of all. AS
an indefatigable worker in the cause
of education he was early recognized,
was held that he was endorsed by all
parties and was elected a member OF
the school board without opposition. AZ
chairman Of this body he served his
constituents in season and out Of sea-
son.
His was a figure long identified with.
public affairs of this City. In National
politics ho was staunch and inWaver-5
ing in his allegiance to his party. and
there were few ADLER speakers than he
III the cause he chsLmpioned. As u
political orator he ranked the peer Of
his contemporaries.
B The legal bar loses a solid member,
q. lawyer of the old school with a pride
in his profession and ar adherence
of sharp practice and other question:
Il ee methods. During the % years G 8
sesided-ln Utah since the day he came
here as an sappointee of President Grow
ter cleveland. as one OF the justices Of
the Supreme Court of the Territory.
Judge Henderson hewed to the line he
deemed right and true.
fudge Henderson will be missed and
the community extends sincere and
heartfelt sympathy to the devoted
widow and those who remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
EVIL OF GAMBLING.

We are pleased to notice the awak-
ching OF the conscience OF this commu-
nifty to a realization of the evils of
horse race gambling. That, at least
5 is an cvll which can in no sense of
the word he called necessary When
rpformers lift their voice in warning
against the saloon evil or the stock
ade" infamS, the public is generally
told by those who profit by vice that II
Is impossible to do away with @ncces-
fary evils. But horse race gambling
cannot be defended on that sophstlc
plea.
Horse race gambling is no sport, 1t
IS no more legitimate sport than Is
betting against a sure thing. The oh
feet Of horse race gambling is to fleece
the pubic, and in this the Industry.
thanks 10 the foolishness Of so many
men and women. has been so success
full. that most of the states, we be-
licye. have prohibited u aud forced
s1a gamblers TO seek new fields OF OPP
eratisn We say nothing against hon
est sport that is not brutal, or brutallz
ing, but we most heartily condemn the
various gambling schemes which, under
the disguise Of sport have only robbery
in View.
one Of the evil eifects OF this samb-
ling is the decrease Of legitimate bust
ness. The experience Of New York is
that thousands upon thousands of dol
lars have been saved TO the business
men of that city by the passag of the
Hughes anti-betting law This is
proved by the receipts of the municipal
!. ferries. Before betting was made II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
yorE ON THE CAPITOL.

Il
sfsO On Tuesday, June 8, the citizens Of
Utah will vote on the proposition to
furnish means for Capitol building.
ali the Capital of the state The aues-
tfonBto be decided by the voteis wheth-
er the Taxpayers are willing TO increase
the taxes to The extent of one mill on
tho assessed valuation Of their prop Z
serty. 5,5
50 Ear very little interest has been
manifested in the proposition But II
Is one in which every citizen is inter-
.eSted, and all should SO to the polls.
and by their vote eN press their opin-
iony The decision should not be left:
With a small minority. The vote should
register Tie will OF the majority. what
ever. II may be.
The proposed building is 10 cost not
to- exceed S2,500O0O. BY the increase
ofIthc taxes to the extent of one min.
about $4,000 will be raised the 1lrst.
year, The funds to.y the ;i,s p,.i,,fins sNtih
increase as the valuation Of property
Increases s}
Opinions are somewhat decided on
the necessity Of undertaking the con
struetion of the building al this time,
and there lisa great deal to say on both
sides. But, when everything is CON
sIdered tho fact remains; that Utah will.
very soon need State building of It's
OWL. And there is no good reason
why beginning should not be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
ANNUAL Y. Nj. AND Z. u. d. I. d
CONFERENCE.

The Fourteenth General Annual con I
ference OF the Young mems and founs
Ladies' Mutual Enforcement Assem- GIN.
lions of the Church Of Jesus Snrls'
of Latter-day Saints will be held IN
Salt Lake City. on Saturday anc sur
day, June 5th and 9th, 1908.
All officers and members OF thu as
ISOLATION are requested to be present
at all Of the meetings OF the CONFER
ence, and cordial invitation is mere
by extended to the Saints generally
TO attend the meetings TO be held IN
the Tabernacle on Sunday. June 6th,
at 10 a. m. and at 2 and 1880 p. IN.
JOSEPH E. SMITH.
If HEBER j. GRANT.
Is. H. ROBERTS.
General suptcy Y. M. M. /. A.
MARTHA H. TINGES.
RUTH NJ. FOX.
MAY r. NYSTROM.
Presidency Y. L. M. !. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
Annual PRIMARY CONFERENCE.

The seventh annual general confer
1 encea Of the officers of the Primary AZ
rociations of the Church Of Jesus ch 1i'i'i
Of Latter day Saints will be held in
Salt Lake City, juno 4th. 9Th and 18th,
1909 All officers stake and local. are
requested to DO present at all the ses-
slops Of this conference.
ia LOUIE e. FELT.
MAY ANDERSON,
CLARA w. BEEBE. a
Presidency Primary Associations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

Harvard university. it is said. will
publish a magazine that will contain
nothing but the truth 1t will not be
bulky and will contain absolutely no
advertisements.