davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
CITY HEADS PAY
LAST H0NORS TO
MRS. MARY DEGNEN
Mayor and Other Officials At
tend Impressive Funeral Held
at st. Augustine's.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Degnen,
who died at her home, 81 Hudson street,
Monday night after a long illness. was
held today from the house to st.
Augustine's Church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated,
Mrs. Degnen was e. years old and
had belonged to st. Augustlne's parish
for thirty-five years. The church was
filled with mourners.
a hundred members OF the Rosary
Society of St. Augustine's Church ac-
companied the casket to the church.
Mrs. Degnen had long been a member
of the society. The pall-bearers were
James Matthews, Andrew Farley. Rich
ard Neutzel. John Mccarthy, William
Hughes Inc James Conway.
The Rev. Father Rudolph Huelsen-
busch, pastor of the church, was cele-
brant of the solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN. The Rev. Edward r. Quirk, of
st. Joseph's Church, was deacon; the
Rev. Andrew l.. Clark. of st. Joseph's,
su~b-deacon, and the Rev. William p.
Brennan, of the Cathedral, master
of ceremonies. After the celebration
of the mass Father Huelsenbusch de-
Nio Nhioo9s ~ iio lCAt
the Apocalypse, chapter IA, verse xiii,
And heard a voice from Heaven say
ing. blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord"
Father Huelsenbusch sale in part
Dearly Beloved Observation-Disclosures
death calls at our doors this call brings
sorrow for us, sorrow for the family,
sorrow for the relations and sorrow for
the friends of the deceased.
"If the death is a sudden or UNI
expected one this call is more sorrow
full. But when this call comes to us
after a long warning, after a long sick
ness, then we are better prepared for
this call. We have better time to re-
sign our human will to the will of God
Almighty. Such was the case with our
good deceased member, Mrs. Mary Deg
men. God Almighty, in His infinite
mercy, was good and merciful to her.
II will not praise the good. noble soul
or the beautiful character of Mother
Mary Degnen. She was not one of
those who are seeking for the pleasure
and happiness of this world.
"She found all her pleasure, all her
happiness, in her own circle. at her
home with her so dearly beloved hus-
pdiihs Will Z SCNtl boOd 1t1liblCh.
she was a faithful, good wife, a
ard -working woma at home. She
was an excellent. good Catholic, Chris
tian mother
Among those who attended the
funeral were Mayor Jacob Haussling,
former United States senator James
Smith, jr., Alderman John + Sinnott,
Fire Chief Matthew p. A. McDermit,
Frank A. McDermit, Captain Robert
Lawrence, School Commissioner James
Taaffe, Assemblyman Edward Kenny,
James Moore, Freebooter Knowles,
former Freebooter John Scanlon, Super
intendent OF Mail frederick Stickel, AS
semblyman Paulding, Edward Mcclure,
Joseph J.. Mullin. Matthew ]. O'Brien,
ex-Alderman James Rowe, Thomas +.
Rowe, John Ryan. Dennis Cronin,
James Ryan, Daniel Riordan and James
T. Barrett.
Interment was in the Cemetery OF the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
SEVENTH WARD MEETINGS TONIGHT

Under the auspices of the Seventh
Ward Democratic Club three open-air
mass meetings will be held tonight.
The candidates for the various offices
will be on hand, and Philip A. Mcclure,
Democratic candidate for alderman,
will preside. The parade will form at
the clubhouse, 205 Warren street, al
8 p, m, and then go to Warren and
Hudson streets, where the first meeting
will be conducted; then to Nesbit street
and Sussex avenue. and then to Boston
and Bank streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
OBITUARY.
CURRAN FUNERAL TOMORROW.

AT $3.50 tomorrow the funeral of
Thomas Curran, found dead in the
hallway of his home at liz North Canal
street, will be held from his late home
to st. Johns Church. The interment
will be in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchrc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

TRENTON. oct. 2s.-Frltz krag. q
years old, and who has for years beer
the caretaker of st. Francis's Hospital.
dropped dead just as he was helping
to remove q child from q hospital ein-
bulance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
MRS. FOX BURIED.

From her late home, SO Ann street,
the funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Fox, AZ
years of age, was held today to St
Johns Church. The interment was In
the Cemetery of the Holy SepuIchre.
Mrs. Fox is survived by her husband.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
MRS. WALKERS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ann Walker. II
years of age, was held from her late
home. 241 Clifton avenue, last night.
The body was inferred today in the
Sandy Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Walker
Is survived by III son and thres
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
WILLIAM A. Eager.

The funeral of William A. lager, 4s
years of age. will be held from his
late home at 1893 Hunterdon street at
10 O'Clock tomorrow. Mr.. lager Is sur
vived by a widow n one daughter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
STAR WANT ADS bring RESULTS.
ARREST PLUMBER FOR ASSAULT.

Peter IL Rizzolo, a plumber, 27 years
old, of 70 Stone street. accused by
James p. Phillips, a funeral director
of 235 High street. of assault and bat
terry, was arrested today by Sergeants
Cordano and Tenore, of the detective
bureau, n locked up in the police
headquarters for arrangement tomor-
row.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Sales in Progress

Almost Two Yards of SILK for the
price of n during Great Trade
Sale.
The Mons and Boys Sweater
Sale continues throughout the
week, affording savings OF about
o~ne-quarter.
The Three-Days' Sale of Women's
kimonos. Sacques and Gowns of
e%iderdown and flannelette also az
fords savings of about one-fourth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

STAR cLAssrFmn ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Two Tempting Dress Goods Bargains
LIS All Wool Peau de Cashmere


One of tho greatest dress goods values offered
this season; an over supply OF 25 pieces was made
above a suit manufacturers order and he could not
use more than his own supply; the remaining lot had
to be sold elsewhere under price.
We secured II at a very liberal concession and
offer 1t at one-third under price; 4S inches wide.
Strictly all wool black Pekin stripe satin finish
peau de cashmere, one Of the newest and most stylish
dress fabrics the season has produced, beautifully
finished and splendid quality; exception no
ally desirable for dresses, tailor made suits
and separate skirts; regular SLIPS grade, +"
special, yard =.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
DROPS DEAD AIDING CHILD.

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

columns. ceilings. beams,
pilasters. walls and floors one of the
best features is an exhibit OF Berger's
Raydiant system Of sidewalk and vault
lighting in heavy bevclod glass
Fred W. Rodheld. manager of the SUI
pcrior Honey company Of Ogden, mas
put up "a fine exhibit OF extracted honey
in cans and bottles. which stand in "a
huge pyramids. Glass-faced beehiNes,
showing live hoes at work, attract
great crowds to the display
Asahel r. Smith & Company Of SAT-
Lake city. have "A well-arranged eN-
hibit Of New Yankee Cleanser, In big
pyramids OF yellow cans. This cleanser
is n product OF local manufacture.
The Utah Consolidated Plaster COM
pany, OF salt Lake city has fine
exhibit 81 Robinson plaster nom us
mills at Levan, Utah. one Of the
artistic features of the display In "A
collection OF classic sculpture studies
cast in plaster. varying in color from
snow white 90 cream aud old ivory
me Utah Soap company shows the
products which have made 10 famous
as a maker Of high grade soaps ANA as
iobbcr OF chemicals FOR laundries,
diaries. brewers, Gamers, packers. tan
ncrs. wooden mills. ice and rcfrigcraung
plants. Inside Of green picket fence
stand displays OF alabastcr. boraN,
domino. pale sapOne ana castillo soaps.
Kooley has prettly decorated eN-
hibit Of Zee cream and fine soda
fountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
MILLION DOLLARS
IN POULTRY RAISING
Chicken SHOW at State Fair Repre-
scnts the Best That Utah
Can Produce.

The poultry show az the Inland Em-
pirc exposition is said 20 be by FAR the
largest and best exhibition of lts kind
ever seen at a Utah SKATE fair. The
patent pens are So arranged that the
visitor may see through several lines
at the same time without difficulty
The pens are clean and the ventilation
is good The fowls represent an m-
dusty that Involves more than mill
lion dollars On Investments over the
state There are number OF indl-
yidual exhibits that eclipse anything In
the chicken line ever shown In the
west say experienced poultgmen. The
poultry exhibits are Boa charge OF SUI
pervisor Robert Il. Irvine of Provo ana
j. W. Bird his assistant
The largest display b. boa single comb
white Leghorns there being more than
100 OF these birds In 20 separate pens
The next largest exhibit Is in Rhode
Island Reds. ~ which there are 10
pens, am single combs. The third
largest exhibit ls boz barred Plymouth
Rocks. there being rs pens of these
popular birds.
Among the other Important breeds
are the following White Wyandotte.
y pens. White plymouth Rock. 4 pens.
nIlhtN Aai"F ~ hlNnlkfs IFNHs AnINfu
WYandotte, 3 pens, Bur Leghoms 3
pens. single Comb Fr0Un Lcrhorns. 8
pens. Rose Comb Brown LeghomH
pens Black MinOrg1, b pens. Bun or
piuEtons 9 pens. white Orpmgtons.
pens; silver SpangIed namhurgs g
pens French Houdons. black with W
shaped feather TUFTS ON The head.
pen. Black orpiugtona. 4 PEN Bun
cochin bantams, 4 pens. and game
hautamH, black. breast red, 4 pen.
There is big string of choice ban
tams. the following occupying pen
for each variety; silver Duck Wing
games Burcher games Golden Sea
Brights White Cochins Rcd piles ana
Black COchins.
The most peculiar birds in the whole
show are the Shame chickens from
japan. Another odd fowl is the Black
l.angshan. am Asiatlc bird
There Do "a fino exhibit of bronze tur-
keys. Of which there are ~ largo pens
one of the prctiiest features ~ "a pen
uf silver Pencil WAaudottes, AN un-
usual breed ln this country, hs they
have only been out four years. The
Columbian Myandottcs are also beau
uoa. There are two pens of nno Tou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
HAVE YOU S1OO2

Here is un opportunity Tor safe I
yestmcuf on excellent terms.
The Stokcr smoke and Fuel Device
co. of Utah is Offering for sale at par
less than 000U shares of lts Q per cent
preferred stock guaranteed by the salt
Lake Security and Trust company, also
as bonus with each preferred sh1It,
ouc-quartcr share of common st0...
Preferred stock has the voting pr|Ni..
tho same as common stock ana
also FIRST call ou all assets Of the ru..
uauy % ls the parent company Hh.. I
win control branches lu each stat" u
the Union. This company controls
patent device proven by three years
trial. the best and cheapest yet devis.
Cor the purpose. 10 saves coal pre-
vents smoke and abafes Cue Cleanlur
stock NOT solid ln Ices than 100 shore
I0is. F0r terms. call. phone or write
Stoker smoke a fuel Device Co.
gIG NcWhousc BLDG. Ind. phone. 23ib.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
hundreds Of Varied and interest
mo Exhibits at the Inland
Empire Exposition.
u1lys HOME MANUFACTURES
.ors from Outside States Affirm
That It Is the Best Yet of
Western Fairs.

s-ssrs5s OF varied and interesting
-s,hifs continue TO attract large
.,..5s Of visitors 10 the manufactures
,..as,oe az the Inland Empire exposi
,,o, and most Of the. people express
.,rrrise and qualification at the unex-
-.,,s array Of home industries. The
e,bisfts occupy all Of the allotted space
!, tho big building, and the throngs
hove some difficulty in passing to and
90 as the ordinary avenues for spec
,,,ors appear to be too narrow to ac-
,oomodatc the great crowds. Super
,.,sor Hewlett stated that he had con-
,e-ssd with many strangers in Utah
IA salt Lake city. and that these out
e,5ers were warm In their praise OF the
e,,nosifon and the manner i'm which
i, bas been conducted NJ. Aldrich, a
wen known and prominent business
man OF Denver. said that he had previ-
nuslv visited n number Of western fairs.
I'M that the Utah exposition IS by far
the largest and finest collection Of eX-
bhits and general amusements that he
has seen put mp by state west OF the
Mississippi river this year
A tour OF inspection through the
manufactures building Is as pleasing as
n Z Instructive. Color, light. music
gud a scene that changes with the
e,g.ftnoss Of a Kaleidoscope. combine
10 make Il a charming experience and
one long 20 he remembered A strik-
Inc feature Is the apparent hospitality
extended 20 strangers and the thou
sands Of rural visitors, who are en-
outraged 10 ask questions concerning
the various manufactures. This genial
atmosphere viii do much toward ad-
vsrtising Utah on the outside, rs all
OF the visitors are certain to carry
kindly news of Utah's great exposition
away with them when they leave. Tho
courteous treatment Of the people from
other cities IN the state also forms a
strong tie of mutual consideration and
respect that will bind salt Lake AMI
her sister cities closer together. The
spiiit Of a state fair that really repre-
scnts the whole state and not any dis
t.nct localities pervades the exposition.
and this applies with special strength
90 the manufactures building.
SOME EXHIBITS.
Among the best exhibits Is that of
the Held Pen company. which shows a
portion OF the local factory In action
il is notable THAI every part of the
Held pen is made right here In this
city
The Inland Crystal Salt company
has krgo exhibit OF Royal Crystal
salt Including bags and cans OF table
and dairy salt and heavy blocks OF
compressed sulphurizod rock salt for
stock Between the rows OF sacks are
hais Of salt crystals that shine like
diamonds under the radiance of the
arcs
The whole manufactures building
echoes an day long with music that
Issues from the big exhibition of the
Carstenson q Arson Music company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH SNOW.

Whom you see that kind of "a weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
now by getting "a bottle OF Ballaru'a
Snow Eminent Finest thing made FOR
rheumatism. chiblaus, frost bile. sore
aud stln joints and muscles all aoues
and pains l5c. 60r and 81 % a. bottle
Sold by u g. ~ J. Drug Dept li2 ani
ma south Main Street salt Like city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

louise geese. five pens of White Pckin
ducks, "a pen of greouhcad Rouon
ducks, "a pen each Of beautiful Califor-
mia and oregon quail. mourning doves.
Golden and English pheasants. and
other birds
The pigeon exhibit is the largest dis
play ever seen I'm the west The lead
Ing exhibit Is the homers. OF which
there are 90 pens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

which includes pianos, talking ma
CHIMES and plano players. A peculiar
circumstance Is that often the people
III the crowds VIII mistake the sound
OF song on the phonograph for that
or q real human voice and loudly am
plauu az the close OF some popular SCI
lection. II Is remarkable that the phon-
ograph can I'LL such a big place as the
manufactures building.
Oliver r. Meredith presents an cx-
hlblt OF his home manufactured trunks.
lnciuulng steamer, professional drum
mers' theatrical leather. and many
other kinds
The Maxfield Vinegar COMPANY shows
distilled table vinegar in bottles. casks
ana barrels, festooned with strings OF
autumn leaves. The exhibit is decor
ateu prettily In blue and white hunt
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
FREE WASH RAGS.

The Salt Lake Knitting Works mas
one OF the four largest exhibits in tho
buiding' including garments under
wear, sweaters, Jerseys, Cardigaus and
hosiery. Winslow f. smith is i'm
charge and he built the exhibit The
knitting and finishing machines are
constantly in operation. and afford tho
visitor a good opportunity Of learning
now the various articles Of wearing an
parel are manufactured. The machines
Knit I'm both wool and cotton. Thou
sands OF women are attracted BY the
iree gitt of wash rag, which is woven
right before ones eyes. More than
10000 Of these wash rags are being
given away at the fair The exhibit is
covered with purple and white stream
ers, and the color effect Is quite pleas
ing Long rows of high mission
shelves, packed with garment boxes,
give a regular store erect.
one Of the most beautiful and ar
tistic exhibits is that Of the Art Metal
Il Chandelier company Of Salt Lake
City, under the direction of p. n.
Ruder, including hammered copper and
brass tardiniers. coal scuttles. chan
delers and arts and crafts metal work
OF an kinds The exhibit is finely set
of by perfectly furnished den IN old
mission style. The panels and book
holders OF hammered copper and brass
are quite pretty. Every article in the
room is made In Utah.
The Neuwa Button company has a
good exhibition, and a demonstration
shows the men spectators how they
can save time and temper In fastening
and keeping in place their collar and
cum buttons.
Mrs, Clara r. Braasch is at all times
the center of a bevy Of feminine visit
Ors In her fine exhibit OF the products
OF the Schwalbach Corset company. OF
Salt Lake city. The exhibit includes
a demonstration OF the Dorcas stock
ing darner
d. ID. Reed has a good display OF a
woman's collar supporter. and demon
STATIONS are made In the booth of the
militaire collar supporters and the
steel spring wire supporters.
An exhibit which especially interests
the women is the Twentieth century
combination ironing table and step
ladder.
The Utah Fire Clay company has a
large exhibit OF electrical condults,
glazed fire brick. farm drain tile, press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
But ii is the best
and the latest.

We can't 90 into detail here and tell
you the why's and wherefores. Come
into the store and talk IL over. We
will tell you the name of the manu-
facturer and you will recognize the
machine under that name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
THREE VIEWS
OF HOLY CITY
Jerusalem of Past. Present and Future
Shown at Keith OF ricn.s.

NiOAn at htitll-O
Three exquisite paintings OF "Jeru-
salem In Her Glory" by the Danish
artist. Tago Wedego of Copenhagen,
are on exhibition at Keith-O' Brien's.
They are said to be three Of the larg-
est water colors In existence and meas
ure 3 by 10 feet. They represent the
Jerusalmcn Of the past, present and
future, and during the Lenton season
are interesting subjects for study.
The first painting. that Of Jerusalem
Of the past h. il Is said. a true picture
OF Jerusalem as IL was in the time OF
Christ. The subject Is not treated In
an imaginary fashion. but Is the re-
suit OF close study of the explorations
made by antiquarians and by thc
Palestine Exploration company. This
company was organized by Napoleon
OF France and Is now patrOnlzed by
Edward VII, Of England. Through
its research work many remarkable
finds have been made and much las
been learned about the Holy city
The artist has presented a beautiful
city that gives evidence Of the wealth
aud taste Of its Inhabitants. II is the
Jerusalem a. embellished by Herod
the Great when IL was az the COM
summation OF us glory. The walled
city Is depicted as viewed from
Mount Olyet, 200 feet above Mount
Maria, on which the temple OF Sol-
ONION stood, a good view Of the temple
g. given and beyond are spires and
domes Of the dwellings. Above are the
mountains and In the foreground lows
the stream OF KedrOn.
Jerusalem as IL Is today Is one-thlrd
~ large as the Jerusalem Of the past.
IL Is not any longer the city Of the
Jews, but has been built up by GEN
tiles. The new temple Is built upon
the foundations OF the old, and the
walls have been rebuilt BY the Moham-
mcdans. The mosque Of Omar or the
dome of rock and the court OF the
Holy Harem are clearly portrayed
The Jerusalem of the millennium n
painted according 90 the prophecy Ga
the book Of Ezekiel The Ezekiel tenn
pie with the dimensions exactly as
given In the Bible IA IN the back
ground, and the Garden OF Gethse-
name the kedrOn as n originally flowed
with rs valley filled with the bodies
Of the Mohammedans who are buried
there Ia the foreground.
The city Is seen in April when tho
verdure h al us height, and the How
ers, trees and gold capped mountains
arc exqulsitely done.
Mr., Thomas 4. Fryer ~ England
gives a comprehensive explanation Of
the historical and other features Of
the pictures every forenoon and az
ternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
ONLY 50 so


October 9Th. via O. $. L.. for Foot
ball Excursion. Special train win leave
salt Lake $500 a- m.. returning. leave
Logan at $3.50 p W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

We couldn't afford TO sell YOU a poor
machine. You take no risk-we take
II. You may think the Triumph Is
not the best because We sell IL so
Chcap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
z. c. NJ. l sHoE rAcroRY.

The Il. C.. NJ l. has one OF the largest
and finest exhibits In the building. II
is rooted over with star-spanglcd REQ.
white and blue bunting. and the tables
bear DISPLAYS Of every imaginable Kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

signs that Attract Hamlln-- Paints.
Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
BONIFACEs ON A HOLIDAY.

The annual convention of hotel men.
which will bee held ia San Francisco
this month. viii be- attended by a
number OF the B0nifaces from Salt
Lake city. Three special cars bearing
hotel men from Colorado. Texas. Okla
hona. Missouri and New Mexico, Vlll
arrive boa This city from Denver oct
no. Al salt Lake the hotel men from
Butte. Anaconda Helena, pucutello
and sheridan viii gather and the
augmented crowd viii 90 on 90 san
Francisco together Al The convention,
A Fred Wey, who is Weep president
of the Western Horel Meme Protective
association. viii deliver am addrer. also
~. O. DickcraOu. president OF the
ogden branch of thc association,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say
they get splendid results boy using an
atomizer. For their benefit We prepare
Ely's LIQUID Cream Balm. Except
that n b. liquid a 81 On an respects Ike
the healing. helpful phin-allaying
Cream Balm that the public has been
familiar with FOR years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug in a. The
soothing spray Is remedy that re-
lleves al once. All druggists. lbc. IN
Guiding spraying tube. or mailed hy Ely
Bros 81 Warren Street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

ed face brick and assay goods. Next
door is the exhibit OF the Kaysviile
Brick company, bearing sign which
states that the capacity Of the Kays-
Vile brick plant IL 100000 per day
This exhibit includes pottery. assay
goods and fine white and cream col
orcd brick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

Abrams & sullivan have a beautiful
exhibit Of classic subjects in plaster
casts. and displays OF Mcdusa white
Portland cement, finish plaster un-
nbred hardWan. fibred hardwall, ala
hastine moulding plaster, dental plas-
ter. and slotted steel studding for