davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

The Hudson, New York city won the
loving cup from the Actors Society
of America for Cieanest stage and dress
ing rooms in the United States and
Canada. A voting contest decided the
award.
The success of Maud Adams "Joan"
in the Harvard Stadium has assured u
production of the play on the boards
of New York, and possibly a tour Of
the country.
Maud Burns known as an lngenue in
San Francisco stock. will support EN-
NETT Corrigan in "Keegan's Pal"
Rose Stahl declined an offer of e50OO
to extend her London engagement in
THE Chorus Lady" and appear in the
provinces"
Billy B. Van tells why and how he
became a farmer, in the August Green
Book Album.
For the first time Clyde Fitch has
written play with a murder. 1t is
named THE City" and only the Shu-
berts know just how dreadful it is.
The New York Telegraph is to have
rival as a theatrical daily-the New
York Review-to be devoted to the
open door"
Cohan and Harris will send "The
Talk of New York" on the road this
season. 1t will reach the coast.
A burlesque on former President
Roosevelt's African hunt is a feature of
Ziegfeld's "Follies of 1909" now playing
at the New York Jardin de Paris.
There are six John Stands in the ira
vesty on What Every Woman Knows"
Nazimova is studying her three hum
dredth role in Portchester, N. Y Eu-
gene Walter Is writing her one more.
The Masonic and Avenue theaters,
Louisville, are now on the Shuberr
string.
Hartley Manners is at work on five
dramas and one musical comedy-all
for the Shuberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
Monday, Aug. o, Fedora

Fedora. ..,.,..............Mm Nine Therry
Countess Olga. Mile. bonner
Dimitro. Observation-Disclosures. Mile. WllHaHls S
Louis Ipanoff. .........,........M M Colombnl
De Sirlex .....................M Arcanseli
Desire .......,..,.....'..... M dluIlahi
Rouvel. l................ '''''.'M. FraScoHd
Cirillo. .,,...,..''. 49,. M TfdNlHa
Grech ....................,M Oteri
Sergio. ........,...... ...........M. Corrent.
Nicola. .,......... ....... M Mafll
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

Rose Stahl declined an offer of e5000
to extend her London engagement in
THE Chorus Lady" and appear in the
provinces"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

Nazimova is studying her three hum
dredth role in PoTtchester, N. Y Eu-
gene Walter Is writing her one more.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

Cohan and Harris will send "The
Talk of New York" on the road this
season. 1t will reach the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
MJRRKNT'
- ,seBt1ttS! !

(Readers of The Herald may be assured
that the statements made In this column are
not paid for as advertising but published as
unbiased and, as near may be, accurate
information. The dramatic editor OF The
Herald wishes to be responsible for every
thing printed on these pages; he does not
wish TO publish a premature eulogy of a
play he has not seen, except as he knows It's
assumed merits to be real. Press agents
will please remember these facts In prepaf-
ing copy for submission to The Herald.-
w. H. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
Saturday matinee, 'Fedora"
SATURDAY. evening

composite blll, introducing a double
cast of principals and the entire company
in:
Act IL DIucla di Lammermoor," with the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

Billy B. Van tells why and how he
became farmer, in the August Green
Book Album.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

The New York Telegraph is to have
a rival as a theatrical daily-the New
York Review-to be devoted to the
open door"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

The Masonic and Avenue theaters,
Louisville, are now on the Shubert
string.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

Hartley Manners is at work on five
dramas and one musical comedy-all
for the Shuberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

The Hudson, New York city, Won the
loving cup from the Actors Society
of America for ceanest stage and dress
ing rooms in the United States and
Canada. A voting contest decided the
wa 16
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

For the first time Clyde Fitch has
written a play with a murder. 1t is
named THE City" and only the Shu-
berts know just how dreadful it is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

This lot of youths suits includes about
100 garments. They are mixed che
viOts-the rough finished goods that
look so well and give such splendid
service. Single and double breasted styl
garments in desirable patterns. Values
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Wtchm1rftc.

ltniou Stod Doro&, YittSs
blrrg go, ). NhlouIt. - Rinopieb. 800
3uilrbr leift; Itetia; Choice $50 bis
SO; Yrimu 6.t5 bis 6.40.
S6ofc. - @orrotb leidt; itetig;
Nriluo mctbcrS 40 bis 1856; Gull3
unO gem06nlidc $50 bis 800; 2Gm.
MGR $50 bis 7.25; @eol GolpeS $50
bis 500.
SHmeinc. - 3liubr leidt; flou;
Grimo i6pcrc S.25 bis $50; mittlere
uuo ifluerc OorfcS $50; leidte- Dor.
fires $50 bis S.25; 1ertcl 800 bis
SIS; rollbe $50 bis 7.25.
GbtcnQo, ). Mtg Hin6bie6.--
3uilbr 5000; Morft felt; Sticre 5.GO
bis 7.65; Slide $50 biz 500; Hin0er
$50 bis 600; @uQcn $40 bis 49,;
GGl6cr 800 bis 500; Stodcr& mo
Ncc0cr5 SO bis 5.t5.
Sdrpcinc. - 3ufubr 1900; t5c.
hobcr; Choice ihpere sos bis SD;
9utdcr9 $50 bis $40; lcid)tc &c.
miiht 7.65 bis $50; Choice leidte
7.S5 bis S.05; Godin0 $40 bis 40;
6crfcl $50 bis 7.85; SotptperfGuie
81 $50 bis 7.95.
SdJuic. - 3uilt6r 10000; Mortt
Itcti0; Shoic 400 bis 800; 21mmcr
G.25 bis 40; S06rlin9c 800 Bis
$40,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

.Do8 Mot" IGGelte iit. .0os 1T
ia 9erobe ba5 S6Dre in unierm Der
te6r bier i'm Sar8, bob mir ole iiber
ioI6en llnIinn binou8 iino."
.QntIdnge an 9errn 8eItinger!"
i6er5te SeIbrint, uno Peretti rduIperte
fi9 beftig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
I6fnbrtstu9c Der &nHagicr- 0ampfcr
non NCiusWurf.

uuH 9tCluz Dprf.
Nm 7. gll9uit oaroonlou0" rad
Goper ulO Nntlperpcn.
Am 7. Gtu9uit philadelphia" nat)
Solltbonpton.
Im Z. 9Iugult uMiimcwo3tn" nod
2onoon.
Nm 7. 9Iir0uit D@crugia" nod
NeupcI.
Nm 7. 9llrgrtit rgcnc5io" nod Gca'
pei mo Moriciuc.
Im 7. Nu8ult oGeoric" mad Sipcr'
pool.
2(m I. Alrguit raoiicrin Alrouita
%iftoriu" nod Somburg.
Am I. Nlnguit DGOlunlbia" noH
@lo52oip,
PIN 10. 9lu8llit n8ottcroom" noH
Gitttcroom.
Nu 10. Nu9uit nGceilic" no&
Bremen.
Am #. Nu9uit nYcumipluonio"
rndb Sumburg.
Nm fl. Augltit oMortbo @niD.
irgton" nod gtcnpel unO 3ricit.
Am If. Nltgllt nGcutouic" nod
Soltt5ompton. =
9(m If. 2(uglit uGomponia" nod
Siucrpool.
2lm ~. N(uguIt DGouroinc" undJ
SABRE.
Aim ~. Au0uit Bremen" nndl
Srcmcn.
9(m il. Nt0uit uS0nioin 2ouiic"
nod Bremen.
&m II. Nuguit nGormanio" nnd)
Sipcrpool.
Nm If. 9lu0uit Sombura" nudJ
Gibraltar mo Ncopcl.
Nm "A. guguIt Berlin" nody
Ncnpcl mo @enllu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
djiffSnndlridltCn.

9tombcoO, >. 9tugnit. - Ter
Compiler u@roBcr auriiirit," Don
9tem-Dorf not Bremen beitimmt, be-
fauo iid] INN 40 bcltte AbenO 100
WiciIeu iijomeitlid; cr mirbElpmolltb
nm $50 morNCl Nbcn0 errcidcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Baltimore MarftbcridDtc.

@ultimorc, ). Nuguit 1909.
l.-3ufubr li9t 60iicr, Cit
ihIicBIih 1858 60iier 5u 2ocuit'
Eoint mo POI 6Giier 81 Caution;
SiiitcnpcrionOt t775 S6iicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

3uiubr 1893 9nid)el;
ans Den Gleontoren 5llriidgejogcn -
0nidcI; @leuotorcn Gorrotb 1926
0uidcl.
@cutigc Sdlubrote:
Sn SGden, neit, ie nn6
Gllalit1t ........ 60 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

Sin iunger Seutiner, g~clernicr Grocer, tleis
6ig uno 5uoerldiiig, iu6i Sieumng. @efdlliae
Otfcrten inter pWt. y" an ocn r3entifen
G0rreipunneut". (2i0-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
3n permictbcn.
9u OcrmtctIeu:

Rene Sdufer an U .,8ptonln Ctr, 5ptfdeu
BairmouHtsApeu =. SnDetteItr. ale 8eaueuh
tiGieiten; ntebriGe Ulietbe. yebmt 5dtrinuullfs
etoe: .@aIs. gu95ufragen all Crt Rnn sttae.
(Sebr20-2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

Sin outer @r0bz mo Safe. 0idcr 5fpetic
932, Nurb, BRADFORD Strnhc. (2lG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
8crfGufe ouf Ger bitfigen gfiefteu.
8orie.
rYncr GAIT
FIRST CALL

100 llnitco JlnS Ii. e Go............ t3h
100 lniteo Jl0S H. e CTS ......... 49,.
30 Souflon Oil RIO ........,..... 10
100 llniteo Rig Il. e 9tis ......... I3h
3 9]ioribern Central IN ..........t 0Gti
"a GpnI Cotton Gud ............. IA
# Rational Union Bunf .........f2
400 llniieo JibS II. g 9tfs......... 1874
800 uuiieo JbS II. 6 Go........... f3h
II llniteo 5iDS II. Z Go........... 1874
$1,000 U3arolnuo electric Ser .......... Oh
1900 llniieb HoilpabS Ginf .....,.... 6gh
20 IluiteO Sos 300 ser (serip 49,. s5h
1000 lltIiieo ms Gtnf .............. 69h
5000 Cotton Sucf Der ..........,.... SIX
2OOO eenbourO Mir Cine fer ......... so14
1000 lritee Rms @inf ............... 59h
10000 Seabooro gir cine der. ........ s9ia
1000 via Gonf 6 II. \ 5er.....".... 81
10000 eenboarb 3idbr ser ........... 90%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

Stcaengciu6c.
Sttnegein6:

Sin ciuactpdHhertcr oeuiihe Ndder iuft cine
STEELE, nm nit benz BOB nuetH 6u urbettcn.
Nnth5ntrugen in Tr. $50, GUlUmbiu'slucuue.
(2tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
SECOND CALL.

% SoufioH Oil 60. 0
200 llniteo Ahs II. 6 60. ......... Isl
> 9orioIf Nh It, 2iebt. ........... 81
$4,000 Iarplunb electric Ser .......... q7i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Su %ncrfanfcn.


Gin bohiInfii9 ctablirier @iScrernes uuo Gons
ottor.caoel; nus9e5ei6netc 3rnbf6ait; 9dbt
uut Saus itto qnoel; leibtc Neoingunpen. Gu
%erfrugen bel Is. Art1ur Gbg, 1928 eau 9Hilbing.
CSuni30. 1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
&crlangt i'm 9%llgcmcincu.


0nit uno poeto inr 8lpCi 0crrcl, feline Sim.
iner; bod G~elc9ene &erutoeu; oeutibc aoit.
Gat5niraaen in Nr 2i33, 8cit.NurtB. 9iucuuc.
t2tS-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Scrlamst Manmcr nnb Snabcn.


@erlungt:
.qafters" uno Buffers Suer." Nd6Sufraqcn
in Der rSisass&anncnnn SdluI' SGbrif," Gpm.
barb. uno Srcocrids ctr. '(2lS4-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

~ ! D"lHpb ''-' SflNJN'r
Neriollot BON ocn Gleuutoren 1922
8ui6eI; GIcootorcn 8orrotb t25,.
637 9lllheI.
9clttige SdlnBrote:
Contract spot. ...... 74H-..
@cltrige SdliiBrote:
Contract Spot. ..... 70 -.
Safer. - 3ltiubr 1923 9uidel;
ans Den Glcuotorcn 5uriifge5ogen
$50 gltid)cl; GIcuotoren Yorrot6
50 295 Quledll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

WCl6cn. 3lIllbr 22,l0I IN.
libel; &criunot bon ben @lepotoren
1881 Suihel; Glepotoren +. &orroth
364,42l SuifcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
@erIanet 6raacn nnb @GSdcn.

Baltimore.
Sine SrGu in mlitlereH Sdbrcn ais Snnss
bdlterlt Iur 6lpci Ferioncn. 9tad5utrngen IN
Yr. 1t9, Toros6 ruHt,S Strait. CISCO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
ONE MOTE THEbTER
FOR THIRD SOUTH
New Vaudeville House. IL D. Rumorcd.
VIII be- Added TO
iiei.

Another thcater for this city is the
promise and Third South street immc-
diatcly east of the Colonial win bee the
location while So is admitted THAT the
deal ls pending those interested decline
to discuss the "details The owner OF
the buudnr which Del now m the
course of construction. is j. u. Megcath.
ono or tho owners of the salt Lake
stamp company and other business con,
Germs in the city THE original lntcn-
zion of Mr.. Mcgo1th was TO build "a
throc-story structure with stores on
the ground floor and d rooming house
or offices on the upper floors This de-
cision was altered however and the
present intention of AIR. Megcath is 20
erect "a six-story building with stores
and thcator ON the ground floor and a
modern hotel in the upper stories.
The first rumor regarding tho hotel
was Co the effect that 10 would be
motion picture house eXcolling any oth-
ots in the city. This has now changed,
however and b Is strongly indicated
that the place win run TO vaudeville
with either The sullivan g. Considinc at
fractions or the Pantdges offerings. Mr..
Mcseath was unwilling 10 discuss tho
matter this afternoon or Co Indicate
with whom he was making negotla-
tons. though thcy were being further
considered today. but 70 is understood.
were not closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
PARENTS PREVENT MARRIAGE


Tho aged parents OF wlful cirl
prevented her marriage this morning
To- the man of her choice after the
couple exhausted every means Co see
cure license 90 marry and after the
parents of the girl had appealed To- the
police i'm am unsuccessful attempt 20
have Thorn interfere. The girl Olive
Blunt and Francis Peterson both of
Hunter appeared at the office OF che
county clerk yesterday afternoon just
before the hour Tor closing the office.
They were n quest of marriage Dr.
c"n5e. just before they stepped 20
the counter iu "Cupid's corner tele-
phone message from tho father OF the
girl requested the clerk not t0 issue
the license because 10 was claimed that
she was under is years of age This
Information was given the couple and
the girl declared that she was OF thc
legal aEu. The clerk declined a. issue
the license without proof OF her date
of birth and they left the office.
This morning. armed With the date
and proof of the birth tncv were stop
ped while ON their way 20 the clerks
office for their second attempt 90 SEE
cure q license. Tho parents after much
persuasion Induced the girl to return
Goo Hunter with her companion that
tho matter might bo talked over. Be-
forc finding their child the parents had
called upon the police asking them %
interfere, but ala was denied them
there for tine reason that the law does
not permit their Intrusion into such az
fairs. The aged parents with their
daughter and Peterson def Ton Hunter
this afternoon Oh talk matters over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

y. " johnson. a railroad man of
Chicago. is registered az the knuts-
ford
~. NJ Shattucs, the general agent
OF the b. q. q. at Denver is iu Town
today un business Of his road.
=. \. Wadlelgh. assistant general
pasSeger agent Of the ID. q r. c.. has
gone west for a tour of inspection
over the line of the Western Paci-
fo as Tar as Winnemucca
Frederick ). Ha-kin. newspaper
syndicate writer Of Washington ID. c.,
is in salt Lake on his way west Mr..
Haskin registered at the Kenyon for
bis brief stopover in this city
II. T.. Youngcrman. travelling freight
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande at
Rifle, Colorado. rs in salt Lake for a
week on two. He rs rustlng wool for
mis- road. and incidentally shaking
hands with old friends.
Kenneth {. Kerr. district passenger
agent OF the Salt Lake Route is to-
dav fitting up his office with some
high class mission furniture. The
duishiugs Don the room are all I'm accord
with the mission idea. the walls being
hung with handsome pictures, and the
new settings and C8rpeted floors make
the city
Rod" Mcdonald. mayor OF Green
River. is at fhc Wilson. Mr.. Mcdonald
has just disposed OF his holdings az
Peacharosa. including 500 acres NJ or
chard lands q large portion Of which
Is being planted 90 fruit trees. Sven
q. Nelson. the Fairview merchant and
sheepman WAS the purchaser
Tourists COming--Niuety Raymond
Whitconb oXcursionists have secured
reservations at the Kuntsford this ar
ternocn The party win arrive this
afternoon over the Denver & Rio
Grande from the coast. and after spend
ing the dav in Salt Lake win continue
the eastward journey tomorrow. Col
T. A. Benton OF the passenger depart
meut Of the ID. & r. @. has gone 10
Ogden 10 accompany the excursionists
10 salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.


The First Congregational church.
was crowded last evening. from pia
lo DOME" from cellar Co attic" and
then people were tucked iu until NOV
iug around was attended with dif-
nculties The occasion was the am
nual recital given hy the violin pu-
pills of George SHELTON. the wen known
concert meister of the symphony or
ChDstra. Tn was au interesting proc
gram iu which these Individual play
ers participated. Ncltie Snedecker
Gordon Rice. owen Bartlett Kari
Suringmau. Vaughn clayton. Francis
Fargo. RAY West Ella Pitts. Albert
W. Freeman, John krausc, George
Eastman and Edward Fitzpatrick
while iu the orchestra We're. Rose
Pinnock. Harry Lester Brutis Garner,
r. James Evans William Ross Hutch
inson. q. Garrison NerbrycN. Anna TT.
Warren. Luicime Compson Earl Wood
brcy. Ernest Hartman. Wendell d.
smoot. Bryan Rislev Perez Kinney,
Ltnora Smith. Sally Sears. Freeman
kutueWsky. Ella Pitts. Clarence Bur-
ton. Felicia Lam bert Constance
Bruerc, Pauline Hcringcr Bessie
Barnett Geo. Flashman. Romauia
Hyde. John Krause. Vaughn clayton.
The three first players are little
children. but they got a tone out Of
was also their clearness of execution.
Among the best numbers OF the eyeu-
ing. were those hy Romauia HYDE,
Morris Andrews. Edward Fitzpatrick.
Clarence Burton. and Bessie Barnett
These were highly enjoyed by the
great audience Mrs. Plummcr was IN
her best voice, giving two beautiful
numbers. one of which "The twilight
Hour was written 10y Mrs.
Thomas Weir who was pre-
sent 20 hear a. sung Mr..
SHELTON played for this violin ohli-
cato. while for the second song there
was am orchestral mpaniment iu-
Guiding two violins, viola cello, flute
and clarinet hy Messrs SHELTON. Fink.
Press Jorgeusen Flashm8u and Eng
berg This song was "the Shoogy Shoe. %
words lv Grace MayhcW and music
boy Mr.. SHELTON. "a lovely bid Of musi-
cal vcrsilicatiou Mrs william lgle-
heart made am excellent impression iu
her reading of TenuSsons Book"
with violin and piano accompaniment.
she had also tho pleasure OF presenting
medals tl NDttie Sucdecker. Gordon
Rice ana owen Bartlett the little
NI0IuIsts. for special excellence. while
20 may ba said that the amount OF
iuraI presentations Iu general were
enough t0 have cleaned out the stock
of CITY Cor ts The way they were
stacked up In am ante room before the
recital would have brought i0y to the
heart of "a wedding cor funeral direc-
tor
A particularly interesting feature
Uus the PLAYING hv Albert w. Free
man who gave Dyoraks "Humores-
que" whose teaching is entirely by
car Tho accompany .ug hr Mrs. skcl-
ton and Mrs Burton was very good
These annual rccItals br Mr. SHELTON
pupils have come 90 Doe "a popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
MILE a MINUTE FROM OGDEN

Cigur-shaugd with "a ilat bottom ana
round windows and invisible stems. ono
of the new tyucs of gasoline tycr
motor cars to be- used on the los
Angeles and SAN Diego Beach rall-
road came into Salt Lake yesterday
from ogden with its own power The
motor mage the distance from The
Junction city in SO minutes. which BE-
"a mile "a minute Hat he car is
made Co make speed, ana the front
end comes io a point 900 order to Offer
us little resistance Co the atmosphere
through which &c passes aE possible.
Entrance Co Che ear is from the sides.
DO was made by the MCHeon Car COM
pany Of Omaha The trip 20 Los
Angeles was continued this morning
ovor the tracks OF the salt Lake
Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Tho young ladies' OF the Domestic
Science department have issued I'M
vitauous 70 luncheon 20 be given
iu honor Of the members OF the faculty
ON Friday al II O'Clock
A number az patrons ~ the univer-
sity were I'm attendance at the matinee
given at the colonial this afternoon.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
win ~ 90 the fund OF the Womans'
league of the university The features
az the performance were, Last act OF
the Cabinet Minister by the University
Dramatic club. one Of n b Gubert's
classic dances the Tzigone, by Miss
Louise DE Ianey, three folk dances I'm
costume. by Miss II Laney's gymnais-
sum class and music by the University
Mandolin club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
CAMPBELL INsTRUCTs CADETS.

Lieut. William Campbell First in-
fautry ~ @. o.. has been selected by
The faculty Of Am Hallows as iustruc-
tor u military science for the cadet
battalion. Lieut. Campbell as is gcu-
received his promotion from the ranks,
,uIistug first as private in Go. n.
where hls rise WINS rapid. ana lotor
serving iu the First battery tie later
returned 20 the infantry and was elect
cd to q commission iu the autumn OF
last year While "a sergeant DO 60. TT.
Dee won gold medal offered 800 drill
competition to the best drilled man Doc
the guard Idgut Campbell is rec
g8rded as am efficient officer and his
acquisition by tho college is considered
ONE of great value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
PERSONALS.

Atty Renol Walton OF Salt lake has
returned from spending the winter at
Los Angeles.
Major Leopold BaumEarten has re-
turned after an absence of several
months in the east
Colonel ~ w. Clayton and Miss
Syhola CLAYTON landed I'm New Yorha
from Europe Monday last and are
due 90 arrive In salt Lake Saturday
unless they stop over at Detroit
Principal w. w. McKirahan of Wa
satch academy and formerly a teach
er On the Salt Lake Collegiate insti-
tute BIS i'm the city today, from Mt
Pleasant He reports the affairs OF tho
academy MS hoUrishiug. with nearly $50
pupils iu Attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
ANOTHER WAREHOUSE.


The salt Lake Hardware company
concluded this morning "a deal through
tho futile Brothers company hy vhieh
90 has acquired lis fost front ou North
Temple street between First and Sec
oud West streets. with O. depth off l2o
fect Th. consideration WAS $500. or
t2a 90 per front foot Che gIuutor being
the heirs 0f Mary d. carter Tho
hardware company Intends erecting ON
tu. utvlv pun has-d property "a tro-
-t1ry frerr1of auxiliary warehouse ana
stable. and from where goods WIZ be
distributed m that part of The city bee
tuaan the big warehouse and tto now
retail establishment to De- erected on
Main near Third South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
Mn IN.PECr DEPOT.

The april number of the Railway
and Engineering Review contains
three column cut OF the completed
Hartman Union station In salt Lake
city. together with several pictures
of the building en- course of construc-
tim and "a well written article de-
scriptive Of the completed structure
John -. Isaacs. consulting engineer OF
THE Hartman system under whose
direction the plans and estimates FOR
the structure were made, viii Do in
tails city today TO inspect the build
ing O. r. McGonagle has had inn
mediate charge of the construction Of
the depot. under tho direction oi VIII
liam Ashton. chief engineer Of the
oregon Short Line railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
TO INSPECT CUr-orT.


ogden, April gi.-Cousultlng Engineer
John ~ rsaacs of the Hartman sy--
tom. with headquarters 90 Chicago. VIII
arrive n Ogden Thursday morning 70
inspect the great number % improve
ments that arc being made Don this cts
by The railroad company. one % INC
principal places Co Boz visited VIII ne
the Oedon-Iucin cut-o0 across Great
Salt Lake. and for which Che sum ol
$4,000 has been appropriated for the
building of break water to protect
the Uostlo work While iu the city,
Mr. Ie8aos win inspect the site for the
proposed freight depot and foundry as
we'll as thc viaduct which is rapidly
nearing completion