davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
LATE LOCALS

First Intry Under New Acf--The
first entry of land in Juab county. un-
der the enlarged homestead act Of
as the smoot act WAS made today In
the local land office by Melvin q.
Harmer ~ Springyille, who secured
500 acres near Mona.
Buys Coal Iaud--Joe Barhogllo. an
Italian of Helper. Utah, secured 40
acres Of coal land on Miller Creek
carbon county today paying therefore
$1,000 in cash.
siN Cases of Dirty AIilk--The state
chemist has just completed the analN-
sis of 3 samples of milk fresh
ly taken from the wagon cans
tt random They we're AN up To the
standard in the matter of butter fats.
hut half "a dozen ~ them were dirty
The matter has been referred 10 the
food Inspector
Bransford signifies ApproYal--Mayor
John = Bransford approved this morn
ing the legislation passed by the city
council last night
Complaint Of Dirt on Niaduci-Ciu-
zcus of the Third precinct are COM
FLAMING Of the dirty condition OF the
Yiaduct over tine short Line yards.
Some claim n has never been cleaned.
Every time car or vehicle runs over
This uHducL tine clouds ~ dust that
raise up ANA spread are emphatically
suggestive of bacteria and probable
source of disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

Va todays local markets. dealers re-
nor, scarcity Of caulinower, though
the supply Is Of excellent quality. For
some reason the plants have not borno
this season with customary productive
ty one Weber county grower reporting
gathering hardly more than dozen
head from over thousand plants.
Eggs ana butter still hold their own,
Lemons and orlngcs find an eXcellcpt
sale. AS also do the Cape Cod cram
berries which are ln better shape tnan
generally obtains with the hrst crop
oysters are stil arriving In cans. This
form OF shipment lis So satisfactory
that dealers say they would be very
loath 10 return 20 handling the succu-
lent lamollibranch in bulk-that rs 10
say In tubs. floating In Ice wnter.
Dealers state this soaks most OF the
goodness out Of the oysters, and thins
The oyster liquor almost TO the point
of disappearance. In the can, the iull
strength OF the bivalve rs retained and
none 10 the LIQUOR Is lost--a much more
satisfactory method Of handling ia
shipment Unless the consuming public
demands bulk oysters there Is not
much chance OF their being handled
again In this market Hay continues an
uncertain quantity Local celery is ar
irving now. we'll bleached, crisp and
sweet The California grape shipments
are heavy as usual Local buttermen
are anticipating with interest the adj
vent Of petroleum butter, which they
claim will not make any Roadway ow-
ing 10 its brown color The quotations
obtaining today are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
CLOSE OF SUCCESSFUL
FAIR AT RAYMOND

RAYMOND. Alberta. Canada. Sept. 22-
The annual fair has just closed and the
display in grain, grasses. vegetables and
stock was especially good. In grain the
exhibit Of winter wheat. while good, was
not AS extensive as ia rOrmer years. ov-
ing 10 widespread killing out of that
particular product last spring but sam
piles shown were Of excellent quality.
weighing nearly g. lbs per hushel. IN
oats one field yielded 100 bushels pcr
acre. Vegetable exhibits were up 90 stand
ard among them being tomatoes and
WHtermelons of good size and excellent
flavor, In cattle the showing was some
what short. as some OF the heaviest cat-
tie owners do not exhibit but the horses
were Far ahead Of anything iu former
years Roy knights string OF Sunolk
Punches riNaled Rosa Bouhcur's picture
OF the horse fair and the awarding Judge
commended In the highest terms the en-
tcrprise OF men who gave the country
such advantag es iu horsefesh as the inn
portation Of this breed would mean
Brmhall Bros had a fine display Of
Shires and Ed Hodges of Magrath
showed some good ClYdes.
The educational exhibit by the public
school children was very creditable. some
OF the work showing talent Of excep-
tional order.
The weather. which babe fair to be
very bad. changed sufficiently TO be
eligible 10 the decencv class. and taken
altogether the fair Of 1919 will pass into
local history AS being up to the aver
age.
The september storm. which is regard
"a as a fixture. has so FAR been chiefly
buster. The weather in the main Is
made up Of those delightful cool sunny
DAYS of Indian summer. while the nights
are cold enough 20 make a good nre
both enjoyable and necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
spIllE AND RAN.

&. ". Marlin. general agent for the
Rock Island az Denver. and A. II.
stevens commercial agent of the Sea-
board Air Lime of Denver arc In the
city.
The Wabash office in this city has
been notified that 600 Oct. J the road
VIII establish au agency for freight and
passenger business at Seattle. with
Jurisdiction over Washington and Brit
lsh Columbia. Tine agency viii be- in
charge of ~ ID. stubbs
The president complimoutrd Mr.
Bancroft AND other Short Linr Officials.
aa the attar leit the presidential train
at Butte. con- the unusually fine physical
condition of the ruHd, and tine excellent
tr7Iu service given dc said he was
much pleased with tnr "trip from salt
Lake. and at thc Same time wished 90
again cNprrss his appreciation of the
kludiy reception given him az this city.
Kent q. KcNr~. general agent Of the
New YORK Central lines in this city
has received telegram dated at
Spokane from Gerriu Fort. who Is
ln charge Of tht tulu 0n which Presi-
dent Tan is making his tour of the
countr DOB tHH message Mr. Fort oE-
presses hIs regret that he WAS unable
while in tnIa city go personally thank
the newspapers FOR their kind notices
of the rUsldrutIal train. and Incident
allr uf himself 10 aiso says that the
president had many shines spoken OF
the ENJOYABLE time ne spent lu Itah
and of che Kind treatment he received
while here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
UNIVERSITY NEWS

large turnout is expected at the
reception OF the seniors 20 all the under
classmen 20 be given Friday evening
in the university assembly hall II VIII
take the form Of q dance.
Ben Howclls has been elected presi-
dent Of the junior class. owing 20 the
non-appearanco this year Of former
president Tom Brighton.
Preparatory 10 organizing class.
the freshmen of the university have
elected "a committee 10 draft a constl-
tuition and bylaws for the class. The
committee consists of Albert Crabhe.
Gilbert williams ID. stone .. Romney
and n. Karrick
Dr. W. r. Tyndale. who win deliver
lecture each day 10 the medical
students during the entire year gave
the first one yesterday afternoon, his
subject being An Introduction 20 elm
ical Medicine
The girls gymnasium classes began
active work yesterday afternoon under
the direction OF Miss Louise DE laney.
THE medical society. which consists
this year OF AZ members, will give "a
stag party al the Orpheum Saturday
night.
The BarIistcrs' club Of the University
Of Utah law school met iu the supreme
courtroom Wednesday evening IL
proved one OF tho most enthusiastic
and successful gatherings ever held by
the law students. The attendance Is
double what 70 was last year. ana has
reprpsentatives from Chicago and
michigan The officers chosen gt the
meeting are as follows President l.
Egpcrtscn Clun vice president ana re-
portcr. J f. I.ocN. secretary treasurer
/. T.. Ncttleton All are junior law
students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
IEVAN BRIEFS.

The district schools commenced last
Monday, sept 20. with the following
corps of teachers; j. NJ Christensen,
principal: Iyan G.. Dalby Miss Ethel
Gushing. Miss Pearl Allen and Miss
Emily Christensen The trustees are
removing the hot air furnace and re-
placing II with "a steam heater.
The L. u S. meetlnghouse rs nearly
completed and the people expect 10
have IL dedicated some time the latter
part of october.
The crops are nearly AN gathered and
thc harvest has bceA good About 10000
bushels of wheat and 10000 bushels oi
oats have been raised this year. The
alfalfa crop is better this yeai than b
has been for years. much of II b. being
balcd and shipped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
High School Notes

win the disbandinE of the cadet
battalion the rl1ces of tine older meme
brrs have been filled by $50 recruits
who assembled yesterday afternoon on
the high school campus whore they
were graded according to height py
rommandaut william e. webb. The
organization this year D. the largest Zoo
iho history OF inc school and consists
OF "a hand. trumpet corps and four TO-
sound companies.
In order to make thc school paper
moro popular This year Editor QuaFlr
announces prizes fnr lhe best story
and for personal Jokes and cartoons
Erclunus Editor NoaU states that
hrre win be over 1850 high school
papers ou tho exchange li7t This year
from which 'doas on school papers WIN
1lao he Steamed.
Prof HARDWOOD a busy collecting art
work for Che cXh.hIt at ine state fair.
The work WIII consist of water color
auI oI paintings as wou aH charcoal
and uonc.l drawings and clay modelling
designs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

Bungalow--The Arlington company
az the Bungalow next week VIII ouer
tho play made famous by Nat Good
win. "Tho Cowboy and the Lady.
"Quo Vadis" runs out the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr g. A. Felt chairman of the Citi-
Gems committee. 30 was learned this
afternoon has mailed letters 90 the
committees OF the political parties i'm
Nitng them 40 send representative 10
conference 0u the local political site
nation re expressed the conviction
that such conference would result
in "a better understanding and united
effort FOR what the city necds-a husi-
ness administration.
"fhe Republicans who have criticized
the clu1ens' movement Tor the alleged
absence from its meetings Of promin-
cant business men ought a. boz gratihed
when noticing The names ~ such prom
lncut business men as Rev short and
Mr. Nlgus, on their own ticket" was
the salsastc comment Of politician
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Ths Dunbar Robinson Campbell
company of l.osau has hled lts articles
of Incorporation with enc secretary or
state. Tho company has capital
stock uf $4,000 divided into shares
0f un0 elUh. Tho corporation viii enc
gage u general mercantile business.
Tho officers are ~ 49, Robinson. pres-
ident q. RaHf vice president:
George Dunbar treasurer and H. 4.
Campbell secretary
The Bircn-ahipp Realty company Of
salt Lake with headqua ln the
NeWh0use building filed lts articles u
Incorporation this morning with thc
county clerk the capital stock
amounts 40 $4,000 divided into shares
20 Al each The officers are A. "A Br-
roll. president, a. A shlpp, vice pTesi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
IAsr NELLOMsroNE TnNIN.

Today the Yellowstone park Train on
tbe oregon short Line is discontinued
Inc last train leaving the park for ms
city making SIS last trip today. Ihe
service between salt Lake ana the ma
uonal park was inauguratod early IN
Tan. 10 accommodate the heavy frame
10 and from the Yellowstone during llle
t,,0,tner Thr train left this city every
evrnlna al Gao arriving at the park
carlv next morning. and returning
reached salt Lake az 7:4a "a. m. The
last train out OF Salt Lake LEFT last
evening. and the service will not be
resumed again until next summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
wAsuour DESTROYS LINE.
Some Time VIII re- Required to Encct
Reconstruction.

Reconstruction.
4 northern shipper writes The News
asking information about the washout
in colorado which prevents freight
ana express from reaching Telluride,
Ophir. smugler and Snvcrton. The
trouble is the greatest cloudburst IN
h,cal history. on general principles,
Rocky mountain cloudburst Is no
small beans" but this one was a
prize pumpkin" II completely cleaned
out IS miles Of track, roadbed' right
of way and all
The scene Of disaster was on the Tel
lurlde branch. running east from vance
Junction. and for short distance south
via PlacerviIle on the line leading 70
Mancos and the Rio Grande Southern
road. The cleanup was so complete that
the road for the distance involved must
he not only rebuilt. but relocated, when
takes time. However, the railroad Is
al work to repair damages, 80 that
traffic may he resumed In reasonably
short time The worst washout In west
ern railroad history was on the santa
Te on Ration mountain, In New Next
go some years ago which cost thtl
company s.. 600 600 before the line could
be rebuilt and through business re-
stored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
A DISCUSSION.
Blood Atonement and tho oriot,
Plural Narriapr

A pamphlet containing car FL Inn.
dred pages has just been issued .rbi,
brochure contains a discussion on ~
seph It. Smith. Jr.. and NJ RichS,
G, Evans. the latter gentleman ba,,
second counselor TO the present ~ 4
"Reorsanites. The questions az
tered into exhaustively hy bofb a.
ana a great deal Of valuable inforr,.
ton Is given. Elder Joseph +. smitt
Jr., shows by historical data ana ip,
c.o,hitrovsrtioie deductions that tho DO.
Post paid 10 any address. zoe
DESERET NEWS BOOK STOpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
WATERFALL DISCHARGED.
Case DisclOscs Partnership Difficulties
And Defendant i Dismissed.

William Waterfall was found not
guilty today in Judge Bowman's court
OF the charge brought by William
Stoker Of having obtained money under
false pretenses While acting as man
ager in a private concern controlled
by William Stoker and handling the
Stoker coal saver and smoke nreventa %
tive device. Waterfall was alleged 20
have collected without authority $3.50
The testimony iu the case revealed
partnership difficulties. and at the COM
clusion OF tho hearing Judge Bowman
discharged the defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcatcr--Tho lively musical atirsc,--
ton entitled. Honey Moon Trai'
opens 30 the Thcater this evening. aud
viii nlay thc remainder of the week
with a matinee saturday
Orphcum-The amusing bin this
week. especially the Tips ON Taps Us
drawing good business. The usual mat
inocs are given daily
Colunial-frhe play of Lena Riv-
crs" wili run out the week with IN
usual matinee Saturday. Miss Bunting
l- giving "a very crcditahle presentation
Of the familiar role Of the heroine.
Grand-Wuard Mack and his conn
pany are drawing good business at the
Grand In their preseniauoln OF a., ~
other Girl" Tho usual matinee VIII DE
given saturday.
Bungalow--The Arlington company
az the Bungalow next week VIII ouer
tho play made famous by Nat Good
win. "The cowboy and the Lady
"Quo Vadis" runs out the week
The Sicecl Conccrt--rrhe advance
sale for the Siogel concert al the First
congregational church next Monday
evening. opens at the Consolidated
Music company tomorrow morning
This will be- Mr Graham's first concert
of the subscription series. The sub
scrihcrs win have the sole right to scat
reservations tomorrow, the general
public being obliged 10 wait one day
later MI Sicgel Us one OF the greatest
Of the younger violiuists and his plan
list. Francis Hendriks also has a high
reputation.
Manager Sonucnbcrg HcSigns-Mr.
Harry Spuncnberg who has been rep
roseuting Martin Beck as the local
manager for the Orpheum for Some
time past. has forwarded his resigna-
tion To take effect oct. Q. II is under
stood that differences with the local
stockholders of the Orpheum are ~ the
bottom Of the retirement
Mr.. Sonuenbcrg has not made his
plans yet az 60 the future but he con-
templates remaining iu salt Lake. II
1 Is not yet known who his successor
/ win be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

dent A. n Rosenhauu. secretary, and
Rodney T. Badger. treasurer
Tccoma Consolidated Mining cons
pauy ~ Provo lled SIS articles ~ in-
corporation this morning with the sec-
rotary OF state ~ has capital stock
OF s5oo0o. divided into shares OF ~
cents each. Tho Officers are. w. p
GILES. president. Thomas W Walsh.
Vice president. and Charles n. Rob
erts. secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
FUNERAL AT LEVAN
OF LITTLE R0BT. FRANC0M

LEVAN. Juab Co., Sept. 26-Funeral
services We're held today at the resi-
dcncc OF Nh and MIS- George Fran
com over the remains Of their baby
boy. Robert H.. who was accidentally
scaldcd 70 death last Friday, Sept "a
The speakers al the funeral were Elder
j. NJ Christensen. Bishops y T., Ras-
mussen and j r.. Taylor. The family
have the heartfelt sympathy OF the
whole community I'm their misfortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

The Concordance OF the Book OF 10.
mon, by Geo. Reynolds. Reduced ~
Leather, $500; Cloth. $500. The mo,
complete concordance published Cor.
tains S5l pages. Your ward and homo
your order 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
WATCH OUR WINDOWS.

Saturday morning. a mathematicp.
problem emitting the winner to his
choice Of any $1,000 Hart, Schaffner
& Marx suit IN our house
RICHARDSON & ADAMS co.
ne Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from tbs best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at tht
Deseret News Book Store.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
CONCORDANCE OF THE BOOK OF
MORMON
BY Geo. Reynolds.

Reduced TO. leather. SC; cloth. 4,
Your ward and home library is not
complete without it, Most complete
concordance ever published. containinr
ISL pages. Send your order at once
to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Joseph w sadlor. aged n
years. 8 months and 3 days. will bo helT
Friday az 8 p. M. from the funeral chanel
Of Joseph William TAYLOR ID south Wost
Temple street. Friends are Invited to ate
tend. lntcrmcnt boo city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
WATCH OUR WINDOWS.

saturday morning A mathemafIr.
problem emitting fhc winner M hia
choice 0f amy 5000 Hart, scham 3
q Mara fult in our house
RICHARDSON a ADAMS COZ,
az Main St,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
DIED.

u'NEII.-At Bingham Canyon. Utah.
Sept 9 1899 Mr.. Addic O'NcIN aged
fs years
Remains arc az tho funeral nuiors Of
Ehcr ~. laN Bingham Canyon Hotics
ol funeral later.
ANDERSON AT I7> Social IHN Ave.
sept 2N Oft pneumonia JONES AHdcr-
SON. aged 20 wears "a uH'Itr Ht Nnicn
Funeral services at IHfi"
Co.'s chapel .3 east lr. acIH street
FRIDAY. oct. I. $40 r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
FARM PRODUCE.
FRUIT.

Oranges per dozen ........l5, 80 40. -
Lemons. per dozen .........-......-..2 -
Lines per 100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Bananas per dozen ..........., POO 81
Grape fruit. Tor .............s
Figs, per pound ....-..-.......... .....-.
Dates. Dor pound ...-.......-.-....
Apples yer peck ....... 80
Peaches ,hrec rounGc ....--.-..-..
Plums. per pound ........-.... .-..
Waternelons per pound ......... ....t
Graros. pc~ pound .-- .....
Concord grapes per basket ..,.......i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
HAY AND GRAIN.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter. per pound....... ~
Butter. ranch, per pound ......25 30
Cheese. per pound .....s-...,.....20nS
Ranch eggs. per dozen ...-.......'.'So
Neufchatel cheese ..,-.......s........lV
Pkg cream cheese. two mounds ....2O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
SPRlNGvlLLE GROCERY
FALLS INTO EXCAVATION


sPRINGVlI.LE. sept 28-Whle
Robert Mulcr's Workmen were al WOrk
excayating FOR the basement 81 his
new building on Main street adjoining
Miner q Millers market ana store.
the bank under the store gave way
under the Weight 0f the brick wall
which stood only on "a shallow founda-
ton ana the whole side ~ the building
tumbled into the new basement. carry
ing with IL the groceries which were
ahelVed an along the wall also wrench
lng the opposite wall and the front
out Of shape. The ceiling also foll in
and the roof sagged down. The occl-
pants of the store escaped unframed
The business VIII be moved 90 other
quarters while the ruined building ~
being rebuilt al probable cost ~
s.. 300. including the loss on stock The
men in the eXcaYated basement also
got out Of the way Just IN time 10
escape being buried alive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
VEGETARLES.

Utah radishes, three punches for 10
Parsley. three punches for ..s..lO
Saratoga chips, per pound ......3O
New cabbage. three pounds for 10
Utah carrots, two punches for -
Utah lettuce, per bunch .........b
Green onions. two punches for ....A
New spuds per peck ............2b
Hubbard squash each ............2O
Rhubarh pounds for .....,.........lo
Wax beans. three pounds for........25
Broad beans. per pound .........1O
Summer squash. each ...........h
f'resh tomatoes. pounds for .......ao
Cucumbers. two for ....................5
New turnips. two punches for ...5
anta,Oupes, for ..............zo
Sweet corn, per dozen ...........20
Egg plant for ....................-.. Is
Rell Pepper 2 for .....................1 10
Sweet snmaa 8 nnmnds for ........ .25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
NUTS

Almond. per pound ............. 20
Walnuts. rer nourd -........2 20
Pecars, per pound ...........'..'s ~
Filberts, per pound ..............2b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
NAnnOw ESCAPE FIiOM DEATH

sPRIHGNIl.I.E Sept es The other
day cQTt starr had "a narrow escape az
the sand bank Having loaded has
wagon with sand h. just stepped FOR
ward % his horses prep aratory 10 pull
ing out WHEN the bank came down ana
buried his wagon Had he remained
where he Vas a minute longer hc would
have been buried alive several hours
work and two teams were required 60
let the MACON out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

ThCatcr-Thc lively musical atifac,--
dion entitled. Honey Moon Trail
onrus In Inc Thcater this evening, aud
Vim NAV thc remainder of the week
with matinee saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
STATE TREAsURERs REPORT.

MatsOn FILES Document With State
Auditor for September.
The September report Of State Treas
urer Matson was completed this after
noon. The months receipts amounted
90 S9A .556.12: balance on hand, sept I.
1861 S5223. total. $3.50 i0S.35 Tho dis
bursemcnts We're:
Disbursements
General fund ......S 3iii6 5e
state district school
FUND .-.. ..-..-... iA4. Oh
state FISH and game
fund ....... ...... 1865. 10
DETERMINATION of
wild animals ..... l.slA. f3
Redemption fund o.. $4,000. 90
state lands fund acc
count. principal
and interest o.. l26.s3S.ol g2i5. 1876 u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

Grand-WiUard Mack and his CONE
many arc drawing good business at the
Grand In their presentation of THE
other Girl" Tho usual matinee VIII De
given saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

CoIuniul--rrhc play of Lena hlN-
crg" wil run out the week with the
usual matinee Saturday. Miss Bunting
is giving very crcditahle presentation
OF the familiar role Of the heroine.