davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.

Yes. there is such thing as a sissy
rooster just as there is Il sissy man.
The fellow who whacks you in the
shin when you catch his hens, tells you
to get your hair cut when you so into
the pens, whacks the other ROSTERS
over the head and crows old laZybones
out of bed, that's our style, and he's
worth while.
Mythology declares that this world
came from an egg. We We're not there
and, of course. are not qualified to give
an eggs pert opinion. 1t looks, how
ever, as if the egg has something to
do with the financial world when the
worlds gold output is $421,000,OO0,
that of the United States $96,000,000,
while the American hens products in
this country alone reached $G0U,OOOO00.
AS Easter is the heyday of the egg,
so the day after Easter is often the
Doctors heyday and it is also a high
day for the papas of those little boys
who eat so many Easter eggs.
The reason setting hens often have
diarrhea is because green's, mash and
SuL DOuc are leu w uSn we SeI hcho
they get nothing but whole corn. grit
and water.
When a lawyer plucks a fat goose
he makes a brief and complete job Of
it at one lick. Time with him is
money.
Farmers are complaining of being
cheated by the city commission men.
Why they ship poultry away when
little hustling will give them better
prices at home we can't understand.
Those feed firms that send out very
low prices for first class feed and say,
"Now, get busy!' will cheat you till
you're dizzy. They are showing of a
lot of good oyster shell and dust with
a little grain and must.
Talk about chickens fighting! Some
Of our poultry editors have them licked
to frazzle. Well, it's not our funeral,
but we wish some of them would sur
prise us with practical information In
stead of fussin', cussin' and vitupera-
tion.
! Oats is one of the best summer feeds
but plenty of sharp grit and water
must be on hand to soak and grind
such grain. When hens run much In
the wet, feed oats. 1t prevents diar.
rhea.
10. NS,VaurvVh, .
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
NEW RECORD BY ABRUZZI.
Duke Ascends Mount Goodwin Austen
to Height Of 24,O00 Feet.

Allahabad, India, Aug. II. - The
Duke of the Abruzzi has established
another record in mountain climbing
He ascendcd Mount Godwin-Austen tC
a height of 24,G00 feet.
Perfect weather was enjoyed during
the ascent and all the members of the
party have arrived at Bandipur in ex
cellent health.
Godwin-Austen is the name given in
1888 by the Royal Geographical society
to a Himalayan peak in honor Of the
first explorer of the mountains Of that
region. 1t is the highest known sum
NIT in the world except Mount Ever
est. It's altitude is 2S,2G5 feet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
PLEASURE RESORT BURNED.
Woman Perishes In Flames on Han
lan's Island, Near Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 11.-An unidcnti-
fed young woman was burned t.
death, another was severely burned
and property damage of 100000 was
caused in il fire that swept through
Hanlan's island, pleasure resort two
miles from Toronto.
The fire started in the Gem theater
and spread rapidly through the tinder
like buildings. The buildings burned
were the Figure Eight, Dip-the- Dips
open bleachers, lacrosse grand stand
Hotel Hanlan, Pavilion restaurant
scenic railway, School of Fun, Big
Scream, shooting gallery and Gem the
ater.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
PHILIPPINE CIGARS LET IN.
100000 Released From Bond Under
the New Tariff Act.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Philippine
cigars to the number Of 100000 have
been released from bond and admitted
free Of duty under the new tariff law.
This is the first importation from the
islands to fall under the new customs
provision relating to Philippine prod
ucts. The former duty on Philippine
cigars was $45 thousand. Under the
new law 15O,O00OOO will be admitted
annually duty free
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
RoosT YOUR CHICKS.

Some poultry raisers let the chicks
grow up to maturity in brood coops.
Must get awful monotonous for them
In that crowded. close, crawling, dirty
coop.
No, we didn't mean you; we meant
the other fellow isn't sharp enough to
see that chicks can't develop we'll in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
HANGS HERSELF IN CELL.
Terror Said to Have Driven Innocent
Woman to Suicide.

Passaic, n. j., Aug. 11.-NIrs. Annie
Zargosky, who was arrested here
charged with highway robbery, com
mitted suicide in the jail at Garfield
N. j., hanging herself to a rafter by a
long silk scarf which she wore.
Friends Of the woman say she was
innocent of the charge against heI
and that terror inspired by her briet
Imprisonment drove her to suicide.
Mrs. Zargosky was arrested on the
complaint of a real estate man, who
told the police that she and another
woman had rushed upon him while he
was on his way home and had robbed
him of nearly 5000 in cash.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
Brannioan- GclSman Eiuht a Cro,

PittShurg. .u~ ~. -- Acrordin~ to
public opinion. thr best that Patsy
Brannican was entitled To at the end
of his six rourd go here with Charley
Goldman. Il local hoy. was q draw The
lads fought fast and "l"vrrly Gold
man was M and comm" every round.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

Paterson, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
Ludger Beck, superior Of the Francis
can monastery here, died at the mon
astery after long illness. He was
we'll known in Catholic church circles
throughout the country, having held
important charges in Louisville, Buff
falo, Denver and New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
Engineer Menocal Exonerated.

Washington, Aug. 10. Civil En-
gineer \. j. Mcnocal. L. s. n, has
been eXonorated by the court Of in
quiry which recently investigated his
administration al tho Pensacola navy
vnrh
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
SWEDISH STRIKE FAILING.
Country Quiet, but Without Nswspa-
psrs, Owing to Lack of Printers.

Stockholm, Aug. 11.-Calm prevails
throughout the country, and there are
further evidences that the general
strike started week ago will result
in failure. The Answer, the organ of
the trades unions, is the only paper
published in regular form, owing to
the strike Of printers. The other jour.
mails have issued small hand printed
editions
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
Dentists.

DIR. c. II. BRADY. DENTIST. Honesdale.sPa.
OFFICE HoURs-S a. m. to p. m.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone 33 Residence. No. S6-X
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttOrneYs-at-Law.

III WILSON,
Ii, ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office, Masonic building, second floor
HoneSdae. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

VVM. II. LEE,
w ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office over post Office. All legal business
promptly attended to- Honesdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

! A T. SEARLE,
! IA. ATTORNEY COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
| Office near Court House Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

TONER GREENE,
IL ATTORNEY & COUNSELoR-AT-LAw
Office over Reifs store. Honesdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

u c. MUMFORD,
/ ~. ATTORNEY COUNSELOR-AT-LAw
Otfice-Liberty Hall building. opposite the
1 Post Office. HoneSdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

IN L. ROWLAND,
! ". ATTORNEY Il CoUNSELOR-AT-LAw
Office over Post Office. Honesdale. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

business ever known i'm that city in the
hIst0ryof Irish drama. ln shaun hhue,
Mr. Cunningham viii sing entire new
songs including Barney from sweet
killarney" THE Donovlns,' and that
celebrated Irish song "a Handful of
Earth" Tie viii Doe supported by Miss
Alice Condor, who VIII appear as Dora
Cupauaph. others I'm the caste Include
Il. ID Byers, George Calvert Edgar IL.
Sinclair. Earlc Gardner. w r. Shecln,
Robert Leonard. A. Dohrng Miss lal-
lI9r hammond and Miss clara coynC.
willard Mack will oncr 1s his first
bin on returning Co the Bungalow SUM
dav sardou's great drama, Ia IDsca.
a play rarely attempted by stock come
p8uIes and never seen Boo Salt Lake ,E-
| cept by the sraBt stars and at the hiEh-
! eef prices. Few stock companies are
| equipped to handle such "a play a' ls
| thc Mack organization. But few lead -
ms ladies are competent tn play ino
| role of La Tosca Miss Mary Halls
! characterization of this r1le nIa won
! her the highest praise and when Mr
/ Mack brought bier i1 SALE lahe uu
| promised thlt 100. public H"rH should
| Soc Der Boo what has been pronounced
hsr greatest rnIr. Iha company h1
not been playing far week. and sI
the cucrgcs off Its members hHE" he.n
devoted fn preparation fnr % mlsu.N
| cont sceuI. urHseutaUun ut tHH UHN
| Thu organization has u..n -tr.. s.H.HaI
Boo many respects and Is Iu better shape
| thau since che nrst opening .u stock
| here willard Mauh HIU play Mario
IH Tg-Ua. and PIP M. N.HIHu. Baron
| -p3uIl the OWL genius OF tUH talented
| lovers Am tho members of the COME
| pauy Hil have good ra..s IH. local.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Mike" 10 is story of "a man playing
burglar Oh fHghten DTS wife and intro
duces rcal housebrraker and Mrs
Burglar. The original "lIttle boy in
rrecr' OF Al o. Fields minetro.s. is
another number devoted to Master Earl
FLYNN Ilc ls sweet singer and good
dancer. ZOO addition Co having curne q
a reputation as an lm.tator ana char
actor lmpereonator Frob.l oul RUS"
aerial eccentric artists. jumped dlrect
n0m switzerland Co the vest Their
performance ls given f1r tie mos uat
Boo mid-alr whore. on an old apparatus
they DO some really expert arthleti s.
The Ophoum orchestra VIII reuda r
some now selections, while the Moo
dr0mc win flash some novel motion pie
turc scenes and stories.
10 has very seldom happened 600 the
history Of theatricols in salt Lake city
that a travelling organization occupies
two weeks OF q theater's time. but owe
ing TO the success OF Arthur Cunning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

mining business I'm which b. Is so
largely Interested. A conference OF
mining men was held yesterday. sew
eIal firms being represented.
Arthur Morse Moon with his vaudo-
Vile sketch and three people, arrived
from Chicago Tuesday where they have
been on a very successful tour for over
a month. Mr.. Moon has a new sketch
which win be put ON I'm Jersey city and
later be seen I'm New York IT the v1u-
deville houses. Both tho old skit AMI
the new one will be seen here at tho
Harlem houses.
Saturday night April 10. "Thc Beau
ty Spot" music by Reginald De Koven
and book by Joseph Herbert comes 10
the Herald square, for the spring and
summer season. De Koven ranks his
new opera with Robin Hood" in a
musical way, and the tryout in Wash
ington and Baltimore has proved a
wonderful success for the venture. JEFF
DE Angeles and Marguerite Clark are
principals but Niols Pratt Gillett. who
sings the Contralto part comes in for
O big share Of the success Of the piece.
In a sense the action revolves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

ham in Joseph Murphy's play "The
Kerry Cow" arrangements have been
consummated whereby MIR Cunningham
win play an next week az the Colonial
theater. when Pie viii bo seen iu Mr..
Murphy's other equally successful play
shaun Hhue." shaun Khue' Us an
Irish comedy drama with the comedy
predomnatnR Mr.. Cunningham ap
pears as Larry Donovan. The produc-
ton win be- completed In every detail
and the costuminE IN keeping with the
period Of tho time Of the play. Mr..
Murphy upon his retirement selected
Mr.. Cunningham as his legitimate sue
cessor I'm these roles and upon his
initial appearance In San Francisco
last January, he played 10 the largest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
THEATER GOSSIP

Bernard shaw has written what he
describes ae "a short dramatic sore
mon of nu exclusive theological char
actor" for the London Afternoon Thea
ter.
Dustin Faunum and Mary Bessie
Cromwell bis leading woman Wow
married 8t Chicago. fl. ON March -A
The ceremony was performed ny the
Row Dr. M NJ. Munrasar.ou. father OF
Flora Zabolc. and thc witnesses were
Mr. and Mrs. W. %. Wheeler.
Gus Hurs enterprises for the season
az lg0o-lo win include the German
Merry Widow. Baron Rudolph. Happy
Days Around the Clock. The smart
Set. McFadden's Flats. The Shoemaker
Tho NnsQueudcrs. Vanity Fair Crack
or Jacks. aud Arizona.
Constance Fletcher has written q
piece entitled "None But Che Brave,
which win Dee produced before long hy
Mr. Lewis Waller nc the London Lyric.
II is "a modification OF Balzac's story
"Ia Duchcssc de Langeais' Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
'"'.'"'"''"''
THE BEN GREET PLAYERS IN SHAKEsPERIAN PRODUCTION.


Fletcher has improved the character of
tine duchess and modified incidents so
as 10 get a happy ending.
David Belasco Is continually adding
details to his superb Stuyvesant thea
ter, New York. TO enrich its luxurious
beauty and cOnduce 20 the comfort OF
his audiences. In every nook and cor
uer Of the beautiful auditorium are
found art treasures and relics which
arouse the admiration and stir the inn
agination Of the spectator The Be
lasco Stuyvesant easily takes rank az
the most sumptuous playhouse I'm the
world.
Richard earle now has ten plays Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

around the character an, ,.
and to her tactic ulauar,fui,.t le
ending ls happy one setrr. poo
musical numbers, too have IsI.... s,9a
her share. the rendering of .ttf.E ''
brought her into favor With tbr .,,. a
Mr Mac tarlane. her lcadinr man
the sketch that Mrs Giuou inn.
for nearly two years. tultes III. t.a
Clpm juvenile part-his sinrIns
tracing attention as TIDE best eIvcr ..,
the opera. q"
Miss sailic Fishers ead r,Is.,.,...
in losing weeks salary brnu.r
lighting un OH stove. has been tb, ~,
coal0n oft some IaJguabio .rtt.
printed BOO several of the morning r,-
pcrs. Miss Fisher nut her weeks .5
ary into am oil stove for safe e.
ing one night forgetting Co peor.,.,
her mother OF the fact Th. u,.,.-.i '
bciug chilly down at Port V1ab.alt
ton. where they live Mrs rI.b.r
the Oh stove to warm up th. r.. '
Soon the smell of SMOKING ,.N
reused Miss Fisher from sleep ana ~
her Consideration she saw ..r...i
hundred dollars going up Boz .r.t.
The Ere was put out at once. hrf r...
late. for only q charred MAS. .r EuI
remained Burglarles are uuif. .,a.
mon down at the Port hpn.. tr
Fishers prccautlon n hldne t..
money.
At todays services James Mckay ..
Glasgow. Scotland. was present ~
Mckay. who arrived few DAYS a., ~,
the Caledonia, De- brother of MIS- U..
liam Sims who was Cucc Jas.U.rt ,r
Oeden. and has many relatives DBL r,,.
MACE and through Weber stalk. tf.
Mckay goes ont 20 HuntsvI. Wsbs.
county. to live with hs .Ist.. ar5
brother -in-law, Mr. and Mrs VILLA.
Edwards.
Also at todays services Alfred LON.
OF Patterson, y. j., was q visito. NJ,
Lowe Is a convert and brought ,. a.
several OF his friends 10 visit With m.
New York branch.
The Old Jerry McAuley mission o.
Water street was visited on, Ura1Ip-
last week by a delegation from Taaeb-
ers' college. Several Of the PARTY .u,te
Among the speakers was oscar XIII.
ham, who, while not giving 3d. Sos a
sermon, talked 20 the assembled s-la5
for 20 minutes on the subject of intern.
pcrnnco, and was given the grolfe.t st.
tentlon by all present. Afterwards n.
was interviewed by many people and
asked 20 come again aud talk To th4r
wednesday AR. kirlham WIu De IN.
guest OF his teacher, Prof Robinson
for a special Easter service u pab.
delphia. whore he viii sing two El,t-
anthems. Prof Robinson is leader M
tho largest choir in PhilajephH ami
an all around musician well known Ia
Now York Philadelphia and Boston
Mr.. Klrkham sang at today .eryic..
The coming week at tho Institute %
Musical Art Miss Mabel Borg. "a Stu
dent OF the institute. viii play tuo
pieoes. Miss Borg IS "a close student
and well thought OF by the professors IN
her musical work At the piano 10.
cital Miss Borg will play one of chm.
ms and one or Bach's concert arrange.
ments Miss Borg, Miss Incz Powell
keep house together ON West one HAN.
dred and Twenty-thlrd street.
The Western club of Columbia and
Teachers college held "a meeting Thurs.
day evening In the parlors of Whittier
Hall. Misses Lyman and Powell and
Harold Goff and Preston Richards. who
are members, were present an SO.
dents west Of the Mississippi are n-
cluded in this club. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

We often wonder how any person can
he persuaded into taking anything bu,
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs colds
and lung trouble DO not be fooled nio
accepting Gown make" OF other sub.
stitutes The genuine contains no harm
ful drugs and is IA a yellow package
+. ]. Hin Drug Co. (the never substi.
tut0rs) Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
nrsrnrr rvnNINe NEws sArunpAY Arnn 10 l0oy

one full of Intense situations cfisn dia-
lpFuc. COMEDY and stirring action we
play is to be- artisticaily mounted WIN
every attention TO scenic dctNi. 0lc-
cialties win be given between me nct-
by the three children. ln"z. COY ahu
Helen. Charles Cunuing. th. clover CO.
mcdian of the company. and thc 'ltl
SON musical family The Arlington come
panv have won "a large folloWlnr nt the
Grand and viii undoubtedly repeat ino
rcuurd business which has been theirs
from their opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

only capuyate one, when heard from
the stage, but which are equally pleas
ing when whisled OF sung at houo,
dancing numbers tuli OK grace and
ginger, and o. good cast OF players to-
gCthcr with a. plot of human and alb
sarb.ug interest ana action which
changes quickly and completely, C n
sttutc "Tha Girl Que. ton" Among
che songs are "Oh, Gee, BE sweet To
Die. Kid "Naltz Wlu Ma TIL I'm
Dreamy" when Eyes Like Yours
Look into Eye Like Mine, ia Lihe
90 Have You Can Me Honey 'Ih1ra
is No Place Like Home, The Ola
Buck and Wins" and IL Hate TO Work
on Monday
Chcridah Simpson, late Of "The Red
Feather formerly of the famous klaw
a. Erl3nger productions, such as
"Humpty Dumpty." Sleeping Beauty
and others, viii be the headlner az the
Orphoum next week. In addition 10
her cultivated singing Miss Simpson IS
"a clever plduIste and plays her own ar-
Commandments. TsChcrnOms Unique
Circus Troupe" will be another strong
card on the bill This European ACT
introduces four ponies. two dozen OF
more trained dogs, "a flock OF pigeons
and the almost human musicu pony
Hans To those VINO like music 10
IFS varied forms Sol Goldsmith and Guy
Hoppe are talented team with weak
moss for quaint Instruments. Nouette.
! well remembered with "The Vas sar
/ Girls" d. coming with am act of her
own. Made up 1858 "a Gypsy she plays
several good violin solos. The pl1ylet
win Doe bon the h3ads of Thomas u. nee
aud company which presents Wise
.-...-...-.--..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10


various xmas Z" MS tIeaiI me- !l7t
lacl1aes NJ .ll1eile ANhin-' Way
w r.aS' ne nl!aIgu ol the 1el-
l,ousi' me- l..., lelaeIIo'l' Ine mayor
ui i'i1g, l ~ Nlal9 emo I'e MUM
nly' I.- , 'lIlus 1l'l' sen MARY
l4i,lp' le i,og anu t.e orr ana
~, t.'.H t'y ulIi' nS WI" ap-
p,.I D" M, '''' .lAl',,l .l''7'y"I COM
tts lN '.'-o On Nay d. Two weeks
,, present ''"- ''"i
,..,. ana.
'g-- ..i I,t t T,Iul'- company
'''lil ''I luli,. N.-l
D't i'lY.". hl lh h.
''' ' 9ii" WeIt'' hi,N
'.tf "' '' .'l, ''-l.',
lN.tl'I. Ii, ,".'N-
tf '.l.F ''- que 'lta OF lnil sue
II '"' "Is't 'It'es ar lh' west
.'".. 'I.. N.' -.Nl lh from uNie
WINS ...I 'N. i9p ION mat
N. N..'. rI-l'i' bliss alien has
l' ..'''.' .'N "hl.h VIII provo one ul
'.. N.''.'." 'I me next metropolitan
..'h
Ii..IF N savage. through h.e ate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10


....,....... .......,,t .,,. r,.u.af
...t.. ,.
..H 'N..Nl N".'
during DID, pofHrm1u.et
...,. .....t..,l..r 3D., .l,yir- a ul q
''''''-. o.. -
nii.r i H'n 'i'' "'" p''' .N
satisfaction Others tna. lh's LIVER
i,,... .u.f.t fray ar. do.ue ou tho stage
-.,..,.. ..... ....,t..., 3D.. mn fr,, fba., work
......
q .I'"l.,.''1' anu "'.''
ton.
Af4lauo NlgIm1ya Is one OF those
..,.. ..,....... .....fI,. ,,r..,rs...,i.
"it'
OF tuDlt q. ooNa anu M''' 20.
women Mi" r.'.A I'D N'
AV.us lnt paris N.1 l.'. "''' 10 ",
Nl."'ut li'"7"- '' I ..
ana worn "'it "' ''.o i''' "''N
Inc audience.
never ".." ""'' '' g
htis'' en-. soy. DO ,.' .., ''." ~.
ua}. Ail-i u'- l'' tot "''.'.'' o."
] niN Id- f'al "'' N '''t 7''
Mhe l''' IT'D. eN"N''s ".'t' ''-'
III U.s. IiUN'7i"io L'i ''.0 90
'u TOT / "ai 81 ''-"t-. '
act on jus hila''lD i.. ..''
nttd Wll.hI"-' 1-
Wi'h- th'II 'H" DO .'.' '
iu'uit leil'i i'ia-ls, 900. -'
that J nay zone IT'D, "t'"7 'N'"5 '''-
must oe to.u oi 30. ....
Hla nol hl''"' %, '' 'I',' .,,'
ln Il DlI' 3 Ho".' ''..' .'
po3i WIN my ".iIt TO .
to i-d'e Hei H"..'''N -'' ....' II,
On, OF Two 'l 'N4 .'.,'.a ',.,
ln the'l rev ~ '.. .
~ i' ae-i,.l ei' '..'. 80 's ,,,..i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10


Dwyer md the Ghetto b.
O
OF time the
but appy a
Home we'll
Wilton number other literary and thor
IS celebrities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Al the Astor. Forty-f0urth and
broadway the name of Hyum Iyrea
Is registered. Ma Tyrco "a here On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

last Tuesday John W. Young lett Cor
south Port. North Carolina ON nusl-
ness connected with "a railroad son h'
be- has been working FOR the as. t"o
years o. Dr. Bean rs also interested
Dol tho building of this road ana has
hls ofdoo with Mr. Young on lowor
broadway Both gentlemen are living
at the Park Avenue, Thirty and
Fourth avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The Evening sun has offered Ike RUS
son "a position which hC bias accepted
Together with several stories when
are tO appear iu Pcarapns', Popular ANA
sunday papers the young writer ls
nf.W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The Western club Of COLUMBIA and
Teachers college held "a meeting Thurs.
day evening I'm the parl0rs of Whittier
Hall Misses Lyman and Powell and
Harold Gom and Preston Richards. who
are members, were present An stu.
dents west Of the Mississippi are m.
cluded I'm this club. JANET.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-11

mendations. This report the secre-
tary has approved.
In a statement issued today by
Secretary Wilson the following an
nOuncement is made:
In view of the fact that contracts
are made for cotton in advance OF
the ensuing cotton season the com
mittee recommended that the grades
agreed upon by the committee be not
promulgated for general use in trade
transactions prior to September l
1910. In order, however, for the
cotton trade to become more fully
acquainted with the grades the de-
partment will in a short time place
sets in the hands of a limited num-
Der of associations, organizations, ex-
changes and agricultural colleges for
inspection. These sets will enable
the cotton producers, cotton mer-
chants and spinners to become famil-
lar with them