davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
Words Fail Him.

The lady editor Of the Clarksville
Advertiser calls 'em waste basket
hats" The weather man calls 'em
coal scuttle lids" We don't call EN-
Gainesville Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

pearl in an oyster or an oyster sand
witch belongs to the one who finds it.,
there are no more lawsuits in the
case.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Noble of Mans
field, Mass. whose viii has Just been
made public, left $4,000 to the Mid
night mission of New York, and the
same amount to build drinking founts
for horses and dogs in the streets OF
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Meriden.-The funeral Of Walter
Stickney, go, the veteran carriage
maker, was held Sunday afternoon al
4 O'Clock from his home. % North
Third street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
Wickershamls peveIonment.

Don Jorge Wickersham is rapidly
establishing a Russian censorship in
the department of justice.-Washing
ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
The Prospect,

And yet the prospects are that after
the turmoil is over and things have
settled down again Turkey will be
merely Turkey.-Indianapo News
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Nine. Guadalupe de Haro, a Mexican,
and a descendant of the Montezumas,
is in New York studying domestic sci
ence as practiced in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
The Farmers Chance.

It looks as if the quickest way to
get rich were to raise a few hundred
bushels Of wheat.-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Ansonia.-At a special meeting of
Myrtle hive j.. o. r. NJ, in Masonic
hall Monday evening the hive enter
taired Supreme Finance Keeper Mrs.
Nellie HsppeTt OF Akron. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

The legislature loafs on its Job It'll
the people get tired and then It gets
to working twelve hours a day and
firing itself all out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Rev. Joseph G. Anderson of ST.
Pauls church. Dorchester, Mass, vicar
general Of the Boston archdiocese, has
been made auxiliary bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

The late DIR. James Hamilton Stirling
OF Scotland was st one time 8 surgeon
IN The Welsh collieries, but he devoted
his later years to metaphysics. His
books on Kant. Hogel, PHILOSOPHY in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.

Representative Charles e. Scott Of
Kansas used to play the B-hat cornet
in the village hand at Emporia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

II the undertakers really had all the
grandmother's funerals" Of the base
bail season their business would be
more driving than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
RRlADWEY TREETRF|
WSfpT JACKSON AMUSEMENT CO MANAGERS
Thursday Evening, April 29lh
DENNAN THoNIPsoNs
TheOldHOmeStead

The Greatest of All New England
PLAYS.
Cast OF rs people. beautiful new
scenery and effects The famous
Double Quarteete.
Prlces-25c. csc, SOC. 75c and s1O0.
Doors open 7.SO. Curtain SIS.
Seats on sale at the Box ONCE.
Wauregan House and Bisket. Pitcher
& Co.'S on Tuesday, April 9th, at 2
O'Clock.
Cars to all points after the perform
ance. apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Most men would find Mombasa a
fine place to get lost in, but Roose-
welt has just got the eyes Of all ma
tons turned that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
Is Broad Gagged.

The president and vice president at
tended a Washington baseball game
yesterday. This is not to be exclu-
sively a golf Observation-Disclosures
York World
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

The baby Of the house Is Representa-
tive Pollitte Evans Of Missouri who
has just passed the thirtieth milestone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

the Poets" etc. are well known to his
brother philosophers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

The Sultan cannot be charged with
having neglected his prayers, for he
went regardless Of the armed charac-
ter Of his enemies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Fashion is pretty aggressive when
Il forces women to buy false hair to
make their hats look Tight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

President Taft recognizes baseball
as the national game, if golf is his IA
Vorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

park. Before her marriage she held
government office in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Servian throne for $4,000 shows that
the royal price is not SO very large.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Now that the Chicago city hall is
to have an usher it is explained that
this Is an entirely different thing from
a steerer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Very true. very true. We do not find
the doctors themselves agreeing upon
these things. DR.. s. 3. Mum of Wa
terbury, writing Of tuberculosis, said:
The idea that people can contract
tuberculosis from sputum on the street
is without foundation in fact; for
when It is sufficiently dried to float in
the air. It has become thoroughly dis
infected by oxygen and is perfectly
harmless"
Terrified legislators often pass freak
legislation, but the people must refuse
to get perturbed over disease, for if
they observe the laws of health they
are in little danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

The Illinois legislature has ventured
to regulate the millinery of that state.
It is safe to bet that they cannot do
it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
The Strain Ion Great.


The death of Governor Lilley, while
not a surprise, came nevertheless as a
great shock. Even his political oppo-
nents had hoped that he would recov-
er. All admired the pluckiness of his
fight against adverse conditions, both
in Washington and Connecticut. But
the strain had been too great, and the
frailties of human mind and body
could not withstand it. The Courant
says;
How far his political ambition might
have carried him we can only guess;
what we know Is that 1t has killed
him. The pity of it--Bridgeport
Farmer.
The State the Poorer.
Governor Lilley was in the prime of
life, a typically energetic and square
Connecticut business man, who, hav-
ing reaped fair reward for his ability
and industry in trade was turning a
bright and capable mind in the direc-
tion and success in that field and
promised to win more. His death is a
sad loss to his family and friends, nor
to them alone. The state Is the poorer
In able and helpwul citizenship by the
passing Of Governor Lilley.-Stamford
Advocate.
Succumbed to the Inevitable.
Few men have made a stronger fight
against greater odds than did the man
who Wednesday evening laid down
his burdens and succumbed to the in
evitable.
governor Lilley's honorable enemies,
and they were not a few, will regret
as keenly as do his friends his un-
timely death. He did not have a
chance to make good in TIE position
for which he had labored ana to
which he gave every indication of
bringing ability of a high order.
OF his dishonorable enemies it is not
necessary to speak. If they take any
comfort out of the present situation
they have hearts entirely lacking in
those qualities which go toward max
ing human beings human.-Meriden
Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

These high April winds strain the
hatpins and make the fashionable wo-
men look as If they wished Old Boreas
would stop pulling.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

The time may come when Connec-
ticut like some other states will give
her legislators just ninety days to do
their business In.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Happy thought for today: The ex-
pert fisherman who knows right
where to cast his line does not always
catch his fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
TUBERCULOSIS LEGISLATION.

Some Of our friends who are jealous
in the -tuberculous work are SO
much in earnest that they overlook the
dangers of fool legislation. We most
heartily approve and encourage all
rational efforts to conquer the dread
disease, but we must positively decline
to sanction absurdities done in the
name OF contagion control and health
protection. Freak legislation will in
ievitably retard progress by arousing
resentment and bringing into ridicule
those necessary measures that have
merit and reason in them. The anti
splitting bin that the legislature passed
and then killed was a case in point.
Had that particular monstrosity be-
come a law to stay it would have been
OF incalculable injury to the cause and
the laws that are needed in the grim
fight against Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

So Mrs. Taft is to visit Norwich
with the president. We are going to
have the whole administration in
our midst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Bread may be dear, but from the
quantity Of wide ribbon upon the
spring hats it is evident that money
is not scarce.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Judge Lands of Chicago recently
fined a man one cent. He was not in
any way connected with the Standard
Oil company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

When the Turks break loose and
commence business there appears to
be no chance to doubt that they were
born butchers.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
WILL TRAIN PRIESTS.
New Catholic Theological Seminary
for Grand Rapids to Be Opened.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June A.
The new Catholic theological seminary
for the diocese Of Grand Rapids is TO
pe opened with the beginning OF the
next school year in September. This
was decided upon at the meeting or
the Catholic clergy Of the city.
For the present the seminary will be
located in temporary quarters In the
vicinity OF st. Andrews cathedral, but
later on II is probable that large
building will be- erected on the bOrd-
ers OF the city. A number Of pieces
of property are being considered for
the present seminary and it Is OK
pected that a decision will be reached
in the near future. Among these Is
the property south OF the episcopal
residence on Sheldon-st.
The seminary will start in with only
the first class. or possibly the first
and second classes in the course pre-
scribed for candidates for thu priest
hood. and each year a class will be
added until the seminary Is In full
operation The gradual start Is made
so that the faculty can be built up
gradually and soundly. Each year as
class is added the faculty will have
a corresponding increase in the mum.
her of professors.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
John Kirby, New Head of Manufacturers
Association, Is Labors Bitterest Foe

OF the Dayton Manufacturing Co.
which employs about 200 men and
boys. paid by tho piece in the manu-
facture OF car trimmings. Kirby came
TO Dayton in 1888 from Ludlow, Ky.
where he had been superintendent of
o plant. He is about 90 years old.
has neatly curled gray mustache.
heavy shock OF gray hair and square
Jaw.
Kirby hates unionsm as Van
Cleave did. and Dan Farrell, Dayton
labor leader, says that Van Cleave
and Kirby are like a pair OF skies"
and that Kirby will make a iiercer
war on unionism than Van Cleave
did
Kirby isn't talking now about what
he is going TO do, but his anti-labor
record is at hand as indication of what
may be expected. Ii is also to be re-
membered that in his speech accept
ing the presidency of the national as
ISOLATION he reaffirmed the declaration
OF war in stronger terms than any
ever used by Van Cleave.
Il consider Mr.. Kirby the strongest
man in Dayton" says Rev Morris +.
Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. where Kirby worships. min
lister who sympathizes with the war
on unionism, and has taken upon him
self the task Of defending his friend
Kirby.
There are others In Dayton who
will also bear testimony To Kirby's
strength" and these are men who
once struck and are now hlacklisted,
men who tried to run for office as
representatives of the workers and
were defeated through the political
influence OF Kirby and his associates.
and members of unions that once
flourished but are now in dissolution
because of successive defeats. Kirby
was up to such business as sending de-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
JOHN KIRBY.

tectlves to join unions and bring back
TO him information relating to their
transactions. II has been through his
efforts that unionism has suffered Sc
verely in this city
Kirbys attacks on labor unions have
been so fierce that the leading Dayton
paper has refused to publish them.
The life OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor Is hanging by thread,
and there would be no militant or
ganization OF labor today If II were
not for the support OF misguided
philanthropists and women's so
cieties," said Kirby. I'm his speech ac-
cepting the presidency Of the national
association. The only way 10 deal
with this animal is TO take il by the
horns till it is made obedlent."
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

DAYTON, o., June 4.-Who is John
Kirby, the man who has just been
elected president Of the National
Manufacturers association, succeed
ing the militant James w. Van Cleave,
who tried to kill all labor unions In
America?
John Kirby Is the general manager
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
Rustv Pin in Loaf Of Bread.

Finding a rusty old pin In a loaf II
rye bread, Jacob Klein, of No. 429 81.
Antoine-st.. brought the loaf and the
min TO Capt Bakers Office. Friday
morning. and furnished the name Of
the baker for police investigation
Capt. Baker sail &c would warn the
bread maa.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

TRENTON, n. j.. June 4.-Police-
man Hamilton T. Crisp has reason TO
be glad that a burglar got under the
bed OF a maiden lady.
One night one OF the three Misses
James. who have a high-class board
ing school at Trenton, looked under
the bed and saw that the fears OF the
years had come true-there was d
man under II.
She screamed Her sisters scream
ed Pretty soon all the girls began TO
scream. Crisp, dashing TO the scene,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

looked awfully good to them. lie
clouted the burglar with his stick and
received the plaudits OF over hun
dred belingeried girls lie was de-
lightfully polite through 1t all.
The next day the Misses James look
ed him up.
For a long time they had wanted u
go 10 Europe. Crisp was the man to
accompany them,
They are now in Europe, with Crisp
acting as guard and guide. The burg
lar Is in Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Inspecting Light Plant--Proctor T.
Dougheriy. Inspector Of. the electric
ight plants under The direction ~
the treasury department. Washington
ID. c.. Is in the city looking over the
plant ai the Federal building.
Dr. Hc,c~h Coming--Dr. Joseph
Hcvcsh of Brooklyn ~ Y has ac-
ccptcd hts call 10 the Rabbiship of
the CONGREGATION Montcfioro OF this
city, aud leaves tor salt Lake to-
morrow. He ~ graduate OF the
Jewish Hebrew school in New York.
end comes here highly recommend
Squire Coop Rcturns--Squire Coop,
icadcr Of the orchestra M the Colonial
thcater. Is back from his vacation trip
10 Alaska lie returned yesterday af-
ter pleasant trip and VIII immediate
y assume the direction Of the or
chcstra az the Colonial and prepare
e. take up his work as professor OF
music at the state university
New Tracks faid-rhe new street
railway tracks have been laid on State
street TO Fourteenth South, so that
in few DAYS the stretch between
Twelfth and Fourteenth South will
De- ready for operation The new
double track is laid IN the center of
the street the company grading for
IL feet on either side. The rails OF
the old track were laid BY Mr. Gamer
on 20 years ago. so they are PRACTICAL
w used 40.
Concessions For Fair-The exocu-
tive committee OF the Utah state Fair
association at "A meeting az the Com
mcrical club opened bids for the con
cessions at the coming Inland Ems
pire exposition and awarded conces-
sions a. follows. Bar and soft drinks.
J. b. Bergerman. restaurant. ice
cream and cones, J. n. Langford Jr..
red hots " solomon Nelson: fruit.
T.. H. Ferries. novelties. Frank Truel-
las. The other concessions will be con.
sidercd In a day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses We're issued TO the
following persons during the week By
the county clerk
Tim J May and Phoebe Cooper of
Salt Lake city.
Henry II Fertis Of Hynes. colo. and
Elsie j. Leith OF North Bend. Neb
George T. knudson and Bessie Des-
sert OF Pueblo
George w Brunnell Of ST. Paul. MINI.
and Katie Murphy OF Denver
John Y. coughlan OF salt Lake CITY
and Mary l. Wells OF Washington. u
g
J L. johnson and Luella Floronco
Christensen Of salt Lake city.
Georse r. AGREE and Celeste Conroy
~ Ogden.
Charles G.. Woodward ana Martha
Mangel OF Salt Lake city
Joseph q Burnett and Dec Crandall
Of Spriugvillc
w II. oehsner and Lena Nelson Of
Hawthorn New
George &. Tcasdale and Ieona Yer
da Wilson OF salt Lake city.
Albert W Long Of Bingham Canyon
ana Iura Burhage OF salt Lake City.
Ihad W Ireland and Marjorie &.
Higgins Of salt Lake city.
b. :. Dangerheld, Jr.. and Mrs. Car
RE Harmon OF salt Lake CITY
u, w James and Mabel Thorpo Wells
OF salt Lake city.
Samuel FlatoW of salt Lake city and
Ida X Greonberg Of Chicago.
Raymond noyakin Of Salt Lake CITY
and Lille Myers Of R.verton.
Leonard a Bramwell and Birdie A
Lucas Of Union
Conrad J. Hanson OF salt Lake city
ana Rose Christensen 90 Central
W Hiatt Of Pocatello. Ida. and
Eva a.. May OF salt Lake CITY.
lleinhoit n Doodle and Myrtle Wood
bury OF salt Lake city
Edward Byrne and Mrs Maggie VIII.
henson of Bingham
Thomas vi. Newman and Bertha N
trech oi Holiday.
walter II. Moore of payson and Ra.
chtl n Hayes of Pleasant Green
Ludwig JOhHusen ana Annette fstl.
zen of salt Lake city
Thomas Bow of Brighton ana Mary
Pmher'ne of salt Lake city
ID. q. chapman and Hazel Evans ol
Garland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Thursday evening for Miss Gertrude
ingalls,. who leaves Tor the east early N
the week.
Herbert Iamlin leaves soon FOR
Washington. n. o.. where ne goes 70
enter Columbia university
Miss Lucille snow will he the guest
of honor Nd n china shower next Tues
day given by Mrs r. n. irwin.
Miss rhco swan left durins the week
FOR the cart where she goes TO enter
Bryn Mawr.
Among those who entertained at the
regular table t'hotc dinner at the
Country club TODAY were Mrs. g. ".
Grimm. Mrs. Robert Glendinning.
Mrs Smith and ID. =. Brnyton.
Miss Elsie Lelth OF North Bend
Ncb. and n ~ Herug Of Los
Angeles were married ~ he par
sonage Of the Phillips Congregational
church Yesterday afternoon. Rev i.
A. simpkins. performing the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs Hertig leaves to-
day for Los Angeles. their future
home.
Mrs. y s. Condie left last evening
for several months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Pratt. In Spokane
Wash
Mrs 4 Flood will give
matinee party at the salt Lake thoatcr
today, n honor Of Mrs. Elliott Mellin-
ger. and out-of-town-gucst.
Mr. and Mrs William Corydon Hig-
gins have announced the marriage OF
their daughter Maiorlc Chaplin. 10
Thaddeus Warsaw ireland, which took
place Wednesday Sept I a the home
OF the brides parents on Third avenue.
After Sept 8. Mr.. and Mrs. ireland
VIII be at home at Golden, Utah.
Miss Rae Bartch was the guest Of
honor az "A luncheon today given ny
Miss Elinor Stewart.
Mr. Frank Moore entertaiNs a NUM-
her Of his friends at a stag party
this evening.
Miss cleo craig gave a luncheon at
the College inn followed by box
party at the Orpheum, today. for Miss
Viola craig.
Mrs lima Y card and son are
home after spending the summer with
relatives and friends in Canada.
Miss Venus Romney has issued inNl-
tations for q dancing party to he given
Friday evening. sept, 10, at the Elk's
club house. The chaperones viii be
Mrs W. c. Romney. Mrs. Edward Nc
Gurrin. Mrs John G.. cutler Mrs =.
j. Moran and Mrs. ]. W. Bardwell.
Mrs. J. r. Patrick entertained
number OF friends al luncheon yes
terday In honor Of Mrs. Douglas Moi
rat Jr.. who will shortly remove 10
silver City.
Mrs. Reuben clark and Mrs. w. ID.
Ritter accompanied by their children
leave today on an extended visit 20
Washington where Mr. Clark holds a
government office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

EN-Gov and Mrs John g. Cutler en-
tertuned al a theater party FRIDAY
evening In honor Of Mrs. George T..
SNOW of Chicago. who leaves for hor
home today. Later "a supper was given
at Franklns. covers being laid Tor pr.
and Mrs A. S. Bower. Mr.. and Mrs T.
r Grant besides the guest OF honor
Friday afternoon Mrs Florence
Abrams gave "a delightful luncheon
for Mrs +. $. Harris. sister OF Nj
Abrams who ls visiting In this city.
Those invited 10 meet the guest OF hon-
or were Mrs Dan sullivan. Mrs w. J.
Wolstenholme. Mrs. Ralph savage.
MIS-. Albert Young Mrs. McEnany,
Mrs. Margaret D0Noy. Mrs. Hal Moore
Mrs George Williams and Miss Grace
Sullivan.
Mr. VIII Thornherg has been the
guest foI some weeks past 81 his couf-
ins. the Misses Anna aud Margaret
Thornberg and Mrs Reuben Farr ~
this city MI Thornherg is an extern
slye owner of sugar plantations IN the
West Indies He left for his home
last week
Miss Wayne Convey and Miss Te,na
Morris leave today for "a trip Co Seattle
and the Pacific northwest
About 90 NJ me younger sot went 10
Garfield last evening 10 rstend "a dane
ms party given hy Miss ~ ssie Howard.
pr and Mrs g. Clarence smullyan
have taken nap their residence al the
Bungalow. corner South Temple and
Third East streets
Mrs Ada DNyor Russell entertained
at dinner last evening for Miss Blanche
Bates.
Mra ". "A Tibhals entertained s5
quests at an afternoon nrair Friday
Luncheon WAS served on che lawn
which was beautifully decorated
Mrs Tihhals Was assisted hy Miss MAJ
gnret Andrews ana Ms Gladys Savage
Mrs Agnes Dahlnuist- Rcokstrand will
entertain Thursday and Friday eve
niugs at musicals Cor some of her ado
Ysnrod pupils Several local art
ists win take part
Miss Mile Williams has rcturnc
after an absence of over a year Ga
/ California. where she has been STUDY
ms music Miss Williams viii give .
recital In the near f'!ar'.
The Misses Ethel Netilet0u, A.cs
Jones and Blanche sirickley entertain
ga Friday evening az the home NJ an
former in honor of Miss Jennie Rreck
on, who has gone 10 Toronto Tor an eX-
tended stay
Mrs Alfred Cole OF Logan IS visiting
friends In this city
Miss Mildred Jonss ~.spt erialnsc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

has returned 20 the city and will be
gin fan teaching on Monday. Sept. 6.
Plano and Theory Hours 10 70 ~. ,
10 4. Templeton Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
zIoN's SAVINGS BANK 8 TRusr co

Transacts general trust business
and pays per cent interest on saw
ings deposits
JOSEPH r. SMITH. President.
ANTHON II. LUND Vice-Prest.
o. G.. BEEBE. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

S. NJ. Taylor 4 Co. successors 10
Joseph r. Taylor. undertakers and
cmbalmers, same address. 25I-3-5 East
First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

a membership and the use OF ID. ln
the c. 'Fldit Clearing House means
a safe ana secure credit business
az u H. Walker Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

MAHTIN COAL co. 81 so. MAIN.
All kinds Of coal. well screened and
promptly delivered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

J. y. WALK FLORAL co.
At Godbe- Pitts Drug. Phones 140.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

"Royal" Stale Bread Depot.
Open 3 TO p. m daily. Entrance
on Third South. Good bread very
cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
NIa Oreeon shorl I.Ine b. n.

$500 from Salt Lake 10 Seattle aud
return. on sale daily commencing June
Let Ask agents for further parilcu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Pure Drugs ana -'rescriDtions our
speciaity. Halliday DRUG Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

a most delightful place. is Wanda
nlerc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

e. credit rating book issued by the
fA~l Credit Clearing House win be
ready Tor delivery in few days only
members are entitled 90 use this book
az d r. Walker Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

on Third south. Good bread very
cheap