davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

| gave him notice % a week. but that
unless they used the hotel restaurant
NOR" ! should have to do it,
OF cours. he went up in tho air. re-
garded himself as highly insulted and
they moved out "" were glad
such economics are the experience
81 every hot"l In one 81 the large apart
m"nt hotels not long ago "a similar Incl
dent almost broke the lease 81 an OK
r"n-iye apartment. This hotel ~ on one
~ the sido streets near the avenue. The
restaurant was a Ia carte and the wife
II one ~ the tenants had distinguished
herself nv unusual economy. The eli
ma, was raached few weeks ago. whom
sh" went 20 m" head waiter and said
thar rho wanted her tabl" thai night
lard for ~. a. she Ind invited sorne
friends m for dunnor
Won iu-' ru' on som" radishes and
olives she told him Never mind about
~" sal'..d almonds or IN" csndie- u
bring HON down from INV apartment
Al wan' - two portions Of soup. ons
~ lvorntfS" POTATOES and me ~ peas
m pro,rd.. Tho meat A friend sent me
a PAR - roast ducks from h"r farm
and al ! want Won ~ 30 - 20 send up for
fh"fU FH'i an f''T t"IbT" IWU"T W.
won't want any cnT~" Or cordisls. 10.
cause 10 ~rll hav" them upstairs
The ha1d Unit"r racSCnHd that tho hOtHl
fpr s..rv IN = a dinn"r ~ ak p~opl" would take
IN ~ cents for two portions ~ soup and
about 80 rsn'E for tho vegetables. -
no went ~ the "FfiC.. for directions
Tho hn,Is" ~ cp'lrsn gave prom7t
ynto ~ any such ylan There Vas = T"a-
-,r The woman and her husband who
occupied he apartment had shown pro
,irus signs - economy hu' ~ had nsv"T
r.,.. u,iita - far HI" hons" thought
- tam. =, call halt and ~" h"ad waiter
lad 80 acrsral,l" task ~ telling IN" Lady
that -he ,.r'ih not hAv" -"-vic" FOR -iN
rc,rIo and q f.v other inciden'als III
ro, Inner PARTY fur Hhnu' 81 -
In ~. riae the apartment was lea-ed
',-. ,"t, and ~" Indignant tenant could
TO-, iar..ttan ?" get ont Sh" gave her
dtrr.- that night. aithough IN" head
y..,rio. .,,.,i . minimum ou'lIv ~ = dollar
, s~l1 T. brought her entertaining
t.. a-, ..,i rrw"v"r rpr IN" eypens" that
J,ru.- involved frightened her T~r'
'.Hu'U''.
O. hon fi. mother = - FAMILY e thr""
,l.rH.,r r..,rI nv. % hotel not Ear from
80. l..ra Hr'N t z .,c-r"-s M" establish
,.,rr r.tu-.lly l"U",'i fhai th"re was
..I,a ,..f.,ru rro'f from 'h"'r r"~ItHnc'
,rE.r r'. t.-. r-l,.d root N" point ~
WOW - 49,. 81 t"I nan 81. n'' altogether
.u.o.., rtl'r Thor" 1r" ri"rty q mod
,...'o r.-I,..l h,'"is ~ which they can find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
where = shiilin's called . bit
Where at night the mAgpies twttieg,
Where our irfln nEht, were n

whsr. = shnn's called . biz
Where at night the mAEpies twitteg
Where our lniln night, were ht
II Is not recorded that the Montana
Society dishanded after this and IA fact
succeeding menus prove tho contrary
The finest example Of printing on d."
most artistic slnEls card Is that for the
second annual convention 1SSSl of the
United Typoth"tp held at ia" Metro
politan Opera House III" work does
credit 70 IN" craft represented ON th"
heavily slaz"d paper arn Illuminated lot
tors and beautifully executed ivp"s 81
different kinds. On IA" cover IA" rod ~
Mercury and IN" curling leaves Of the
acanthus form the symbolic mtr",mction.
the colorrnE Of all being r"s" gold and
white
WING with this Tor the place ~ honor.
TAX ing merely III" question of 'AQuisltc
paper and printing. Is m" n"nu Of the
Omar Khayvam Club held n Tost'n.
SATURDAY. March -. l9nS. Bt IN" Alcuu-
quin Club rooms. The mem Is Of gold
and cream "a sinrl" gilt edged lotos flower
on tho cover and AN extract from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

ing Of the Chamber, No. a. Liberty street.
New York, at tho Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Nov. n. 1907
An interesting contrast 10 these in
the matter and manner OF making -
shown by the menu which emphasizes
the Banquet given by the London
Chamber Of Commerce To tho Chamber
Of Commerce. city OF New York. at
GrocerS Hall. Prince Street = G. by
the Courtesy Of the Worshipful COMPANY
Of Grocers. June 5. 1895. the Hon Lord
BraSsey, X. &. h. in the chair
several 81 the menus 81 the Chamber
Of Commerce dinners give a description
81 the characterization in the style ~ az
appendix 20 an art catalogue THIS -
the case Of the menus for the lIith annual
dinner. May =. IsSS. at Delmonico~. a
very simple stye. gilt edged. folded card.
and for that II November ~. 1907. which
reads:
The Illustration on the menu "a n Comhi-
nation OF steel plate and die work The
principal feature Of IN" design - IN" con
rulidatIon of the two Cities under ono gov
eminent which - suggested hy the figures
of two females muTallv crowned. with
hands Joined and holding the shields Of
New York and Brooklyn At the base Of
this i shown a pleasing array Of the feast.
on one side OF which Il the steamship ~.
Louis and on the other the famous loCOmo-
tive No. 90 outlined against the seal Of the
chamber of Commerce
A a suggestion to the diners one -
the famous menus Of the Amen Club. a
, printed pamphlet Of the shape and size
Of a Salvation Army War en- has this
note appended:
Those who feel the inspiration TO assist
! in the matter OF entertainment by inter
I polatIng spontaneous tests. witticisrns and
comments We thank sincerely for the adj
mirabls self-resfrAint they show in keeping
absolutely silent
II You are surfeited by continual
reading Of elaborate feas's take from the
heaped up collection a bit Of pAstsboard
| on which il written by a self-invited guest
the list OF dishes NJ feast on September
! 10. 1907. at ST Andrew Refuge The hill
OF fare reads
soup wilh spaghetti. .......... ... ioi
| Flsh boiled or baked .....,.............. ~
BAKED beans. ....-..........-... a.
| Coiee ...-............ oi
slice white bread nj
One Of the interesting menus Of tho
division marked States Is that 81 the
! Monta ana Society. showing a we'll executed
Indian head on the cover and after a
most elaborate list OF dishes a touching
poem writ by J. Campbell Cory II reads:
rake me back TO Old Montana
Where there plenty room
where there's cottonwood and pine trees
Bltter root and pricAly pear
where there Amt no blu- nor glitter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
SchnApH~T n as9lo
Sous-d n,ul'cL Naucs tartare.
Cold leg Of d,ir ed porn.
~. F1r.N aITHHn


There - "A reprint uf the menu cdJ0yed
by Aglinaldo on the morning NJ his cap
ture. and chimes" menu of a dinnsr "
Calcutta In Aprl, 1875, gwen by Tang
Shan VI. Special Ambassador from China
e. India. ON tho occasion Of tho negotiation
of th" DhctIn treaty
From M" ban urts given hv this nation
to it, royal = l"-'s NJ" ,upp"r 'ard COM
mcmurntlng IN" visit % Primo" LOUIS 10
th, Lambs Cluh. November ~. 1876. -
worthy of mention tn" simplicity uf tho
fare must have bo"n welcome 10 IN" much
toasted guest Nn woudvr ~ called them
ahi- dear Lambs a. he, sad Ropd-hy.
The wcnu road Dvst"r cocktails.
tcrrapir. wopd,ocN salad. cheese and
clrrc There WA h4t one win" ann
c'garg
Far exceeding th"s" ~ "lo1ucncc hut
certainly not ~ tho ~ptrlt 81 good cheer
wrr" the hnnop"ts gwen ~ IA" ~ Louis
'uh. ~ Louis. tp PiluC" iicurv IN March
? lp,a. amt 10 Prinrr Wilhelm a. IN" Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
TNLIG HTENT>G HEITNDt.
Her wise Brother on the Importance of
Right start

Isn't ~ funny sA'd F"hnda practising
~ III" piano Won stsr' plavIng thing
~ror ( aud Won plav ~ all wrpng7-
Why. not ~ all sad Ralinda'- wis"
brother; that - true ~ many things 10
sld.S playing piano. njd Won never
haa- - said ~ n man who seemed ~ b.
making heavv weather II ~ In aorne under
taking who seemed 30 hunglr and TAX.
wrong steps and not ~ h. Atir'' ~ whR' -"
vas doing. who was -trugglinE along and
irving hard hut not ~ very good purios.
did Won never boar u Said - = man ~ such
ca, that h" got ~ wrong
W Inv. certainly. everything d"r"nda
On making p good thai - ~ -nv correct
start. IN knowing vo,rr ground and l.'inc
snr~ NJ yourHalf on starting right
That's one sort ~ snod start Whom
w. saw II a man that h" had = goud start
m M" "" moan that h. started with al
vantaga- IN favorns circumstances or
with friendly surrnundi nRz. under con
dtttnna likely so promote his stIrssS=. but
v nan w. Shv " fns1 hat he mad. q,
good stlV' We az" speaking NJ what ="
rtt HIM -ali. 49, mean thai b" wa- ai"r'
and keen. looking ont for things EHstD =
thai things were right aud making sur.
knowing the Cour-" =" that u" could k"' .
IN ih. ,hann"l and - ah"1d without
doubt or confusion
The man who makes god start can
80 ahead with confidence and certainty.
without fear and consequently without
danger NJ g"tfing ~ -t.' and taug lad
up on IN" wPN IT, Just ~" SAM a. :
- with vutIr practising S"7'
brhniA dIdu'i say whether Sho did sH'
or not. but her hrother's dIsrpu-1., hav-
her fingers fell heavily "a th" keys ~ the
pianD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
One GET thin QUICK METHOD
Wow To Az EXPENSIVE MOTEL
~ THE "a ROPEIN Plan.
! Wins On . Diet Made Easy Dinner for
>lN AZ 81 Is BsiIrd EEEs AZ s4OO
specially Cooked Meals. Trials Of
Uptrl keepers Devices 0f Guests.

''-rng 'he many methods of reducing
Tod. ed from time 20 Vim" YOU seldom
a-- - The splendid results - H." gained
rs.uE hotel on tho European glan
ara are exports who say that such "A
80 = living not only docs wonders
'sflcInr no weight ~ those that rrAc-
so - Nv' Nyan rohs them II tho do ir-
TOD There l. NJ magic IN tho pro
.-- - efficiency - laid :" 10 wholly
.r s-lI' Z seeing the prices on the
al vsak ,he OCCUPANTS ~ a suite ~
'" 'sdroornG, drawing room and n
20. 81" hotel IN Fifth avenue Their
.-a''.rs followed heart 10 heart talk
-. OBJ" manager m his privat" offio"
.- vrr and wife had occupied the rooms
-..'ra' months aud u was IN" p"r"n-
20 ringing M - hope ~ Improv"
." r'. 'r.ir .rnduc' ~ hotel guests that
.. ni 'rs manager ~ keep them -"
i..-v incoming said the manager IN
..-,"E their departure. whi"h wa
.1rI-I ai'l NOR. than the usual
nj hustle. Tho man came dow u q"
.'I-' ,rd .rdsred half portion
80 whch CAV" him "ns cup and
hon - pifS ann" down hy"
l'"v. hrnging 4 cup and -"ru"
I'D. ul' whIch IN" -aid M" doctor
.'r-ndad 20 hsr. al'h"ugi ~
.,yt here and has nothing rr"dh
tad Tho ono CUP ~ "h0~oli'"
'.... .,', 30 vifo eating h"r biscuit
100 'I-tard taking N. roll that vent
Hh ..I. FfsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
4 RICH COLLECTION OF MENUS
o,,E or THE iLDORF nus
GITHERED THEM.
H,nEr r"m T"A'I' for R"'alu Z" Lists
~ nnr cent Di>hcs at IT. Andrews
us,u.r famous BAnauctS of the Pn.
Grim, American Dlnnrr cards Hest

.. ...-v MAN hiz fad That II Oscar
%, o.. ~ Wort Astoria ~ the collection
90 .....s and ne n.l, ~ IN" present tim"
,l.... 1.'r. which II has taken him twenty
-sr-. o.. collect There nr cards II
gr...-. given m China and IN Persia
IN --. no iar' m AL parts uf IN" civilized
-.A. ~ suCIe'ias. To- individuals -
,,..... a..,rats national and Personal
...r,s There j. a menu - the Thirteen
a.. r-nted on black Tast"bpard IN IN"
.. -. e coffin and ornamanted with
skull, and tho menu IT railruad club
u 'r. form Of coupon. each division 81
vhirp entities the holder to certain dish
Mi the whole taking him the entire jour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MANUFACTURERS DAY
TO Be A BIG EVENT
All Utah Excursion Plans Are Well
Advanced and Big Time Is
Expected Friday.

Arrangements for "All-Utah" day. to
be given by the Manufacturers associa-
ton at Saltair July IS. have been prac-
tically completed and the special com
mittee having the matter in charge Is
highly elated at the success promised
for the undertaking. Five hundred
prizes have been contributed by menu
bcrs OF the association, the value OF
these being estimated at $500. There
will be two capital prizes, one or $50
cash and one of $50 merchandise.
There viii also be 10000 samples OK
Utah made products given away.
Secy. D. f. Collect has received re-
sponses from letters addressed To the
various commercial clubs, county com
mission boards and mayors OF cities,
and he is assured that the manufac-
turers will be Joined by many from the
different parts OF the state In making
the outing success. A one-fare ratio
viii be made on all the railroads from
points outside OF Salt Lake city and
"a heavy attendance is expected.
The proceeds OF the outing are to be
devoted 10 the maintenance of the per
manent exhibit Of Utah resources to be
made In the Vermont building The
large new quarters in the now six-story
South Temple structure Is admirably
adapted to the purposes Of the exhibit.
At the opening OF the exhibit next
Friday morning. there viii be speeches.
nv GOV. William Spry and other prom
{nent ITtahns After the opening eNer
cises the party will go TO Saltalr'
where the balance OF the day VIII be
r,ieasantly spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
THE TYPHOID FLY
SUBJECT OF TALK
Sunday school Union of Liberty Stake
Discusses the Life. Habits and
Remedies of the Houscily.

At the Sunday school union services
in the Second ward chapel Sunday
afternoon, Or. w. M stookey and DR..
A ]. Ridges delivered interesting and
instructive lectures on The Life and
Habits Of the Ordinary House Fly
and control of infectious diseases DR.
Stookey declared that a female fly lays
200 eggs, which, in warm weather.
hatch the same day as laid, the mas -
gots thus Matched thriving on Nth and
in 10 days the fully developed house fly
Is evolved. They arraigned the uncov-
cred garbage can and uncleanly back
yards.
DIR. stookey said the house fly should
be called the typhoid fly" as its
chief aim in life seems TO be the spread
ing Of that disease 1t Is not the biting
fly, having no biting equipment abou,
its anatomy. The biters are other but
similar looking flies. THE house
fly which lives on filth. will walk
on you, wipe his feet on you and try
TO crawl into your mouth. but he never
bites. These flies win not thrive where
cleanliness Teigns. The time will come
when II win be considered as disreput-
able 10 have flies about your homes as
bed bugs now are"
Dr Ridges spoke Of the great prog
ress made OF late in the methods Of
control OF infectious disease Smallpox
and diphtheria are now well in hand
Bacteria are everywhere In vast num-
bers. There are two classes one Of
which Is harmless. tho work OF the lat
ter being seen in the souring OF milk
and raising Of bread The house ny
is the worst disease spreader OF all. For
three months after a patient has had
typhoid, he may scatter germs OF the
disease.
DR. Stookey then suggested the fol
lowing "Donts: Don't patronize a
dealer who allows flies to crawl over
his fruits and vegetables Don't allow
flies on anything you eat. Don't allow
them TO crawl over tho faces and hands
Of sleeping children. Don't eat at
boarding houses which are crowded
with flies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
COL. WALTER SCOTT RETURNS.
Commander OF Fifteenth Infantry
Home on Leave of Absence.

Col Walter Scott, commanding tho
Fifteenth L. :. infantry. has returned
10 Fort Douglas. after having accom-
panied his regiment on the major por-
ton OF It's hike from Colorado Springs
10 Fort u. A. Russell Wyo The
colonel * here on "A leave OF absence
and came to the city to be with Mrs.
Scott who is IN at her residence at
Fort Douglas
Col Scott says his regiment has stood
the long march to Wyoming very well
and that II Is now nearing the end OF
the journey. Col. Scott. himself rather
than being fatigucd 10y the arduous
undertaking. appears To have benefited
nv the trip The colonel gives little ere
dence To- the repor, from Denver 20 the
effect that the maneuyer camp at FIT.
Russell Is to be given up ON account Of
lack Of water other officers at Fort
Douglas, also, are Of the same opinion.
saying that IL there were no water
there, which they doubt. that some
other place would be selected and the
manouvers held just the same. How
ever. they discredit stories 81 water
famine. for the reason that frequent
inspections are mnde for the very pur-
pose OF keeping informed OF the guam
tlty and quality ~ the water supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Farmers Mard--A farewell testl-
nonial in honor OF Elder Albert Smith,
who will soon start on a mission 10
Great Britain. will he given at
Farmers ward westinghouse Tuesday
evening, July IL, when program
will be rendered by talented members
of the ward and others.
Twentieth Ward-A farewell testi-
monial in honor OF Hober J. Romney,
who leaves shortly for mission In
Germany. will be given IN the Twen-
tieth ward westinghouse Tuesday eve
ming, July -. An excellent musical
and literary program has been pre-
pared, among those taking part being
the following: Lucille Critchlow, Mae
Hawley. Alec. Crawford, Jennie V.
Romney- Crawford, Edna Hun. Charles
pike, Louise Hagman. Myra Bates,
Erlna Pendleton, Willard Squires,
Mrs. Ardella Bittner libby. Gus Back
man. Leslie Brain, Lottie Brain and
Rachel Burton. and the Romney
Mandolin and Guitar club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
bUNCO MEN SENT
TO NEW PASTURES
Sharpers Who Fleeced j. j. Stansbury
or $500 Are Given F1oaters
To Leave Town

]. stansbury OF Clinton. Mo, the vic
tim Saturday night OF a bunco game
at the Short Line depot that netted c.
w. Payne and George Thomas $500 re-
ceived his money back yesterday after
noon, and resumed his Journey to Port
land. Or. last night. This forenoon
Payne and Thomas appeared before
Judge Bowman as Migrants, and were
given the option OF leaving salt Lake
before dusk. or remaining I'm the city
jail six months. They took the hoater.
After the arrest yesterday OF Payne
and Thomas, and when they had been
positively identified by Stansbury rs
the couple who had fieeced him out OF
the $500 by the old confidence game o.
the 'baggageman and traveller" they
conferred and returned the full amount
of $500 20 Stansbury. As in the shrewd
operation Of the game to which STAINS
bury fell victim, II was all the matter
of Joan no charge could be pre-
ferred against the swindlers. Although
IL was all n confidence game, Payne
had asked Stansbury for the loan Of
1920 and Stansburyl had granted the
request Stansbury was glad to recover
his money and continue his way. and
the police were satisfied to get Payne
and Thomas started of 10 other fields.
-
A private safe may be rented in the
Are and burglsr-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32-3t
=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SHOTS STOP BAD BOY.
Youngstcr Makes Break for Liberty
And Policeman Shoots Twice.

Edward Kennedy aged 16 years. and
n ward Of the Juvenile court, had sew
eral black marks set against him sat
urday night when after he had been
picked up on the streets by Patrolman
Tyler he attempted TO escape. and only
stopped running when the officer had
fired two warning shots in the air.
kenndy was taken into custody by
Patrolman Tyler Saturday night and
was taken to police headquarters, to be
held for the juvenile court officials
After being booked and while being
taken TO the boys' ward Kenndy made
break for liberty through the Jail
yard. Officer Tyler. in pursuit, fired
one shot, that only accelerated the
speed OF the fleeing youngster. As the
boy turned into State street the police
man fred another shot, and Kennedy
stopped He was given over 10 the
juvenile court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
=. uoo. George Sutherland Says
w a.lIroad Bill is a For
ward Step.
sroIs WORK ON posToFFIcE'
Soc commencement OF Nd
A'. - Federal Building Here
The strawberry Project

s,otes senator George Suther-
V y .smrned home from Washington
s A,s where he has been iden'i'ieu
sln'1', ~ the most important work
WIZ ~ nv the last session OF Con
''l' We will remain here until Sep
~ when be will go to Minneapolis
"~. ,d the meeting OF the congress
" siNnu,,,,,ittee which will finish up
sioaS details IN the Ballinger- Pm
ias n aan,foyersy and probably render
~ Ss.ldon In the case -.
; 90 NJ .pinIon, the postal savings
n Iii encourage thrift among the
,@hh while its limitation cannot
pyp', competitor Of the savings or
maAs .. = hank. IL will serve to stlTnu-
S ~ ,rade and business.
'A.s "1 sutherland was also pleased
ssaa ,sa railroad bill and says that
VIA w a great advance in the con
ri n public utilities. ana rs oI seS ,rus,
i"ao,tanee. He x YES PRESIDENT ~.
- credl, for the manner ~ WIFI
-. conducted his administration
~ declares that the kepuD'lcah
o.. hedges have been fulnlle9;
. p,f,ra Senator Sutltl lfiiL i'A' "
-. p,,o' he conferred with the superyis-
y. .s'o sr,bltect in regard TO the addition
~ y made 10 the federal building mere.
y ~ through the efforts or Senator
y l. w. that an additional appro-
f.,,Is ~, was secured The plans have
'.. - snnroyed and the architect as
- KIN that work will begin some
nrs IN August ,.t.s ,,,..
ssrs,or sutherland also explained ms
S,rSment 10 the indian appropriation
M I'm taking away from the de-
y, ,...nsnt Of Indian AFFAIRS" he said,
l.ss n cOo acres OF land as provided
=. ne amendment. along the Straw.
- valley Irrigation project, 1t VIII
49, much general benefit 20 the ciu.
.. ,I and expedite the project. 1t VIII
~ he Of great benefit 70 the water
ser" o,.,or,ans
nod with the committee which Is re-
,,,sr the federal statutes The WORK
!, M, ,regressing rapidly and will be com,
IA next wear. Senator sutherland
-,snss 10 take a much needed rest In
"A. nsyt six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
DopGEs WAGON; HITS TREE,

While attempting to dodge a wagon
AT the intersection Of Main and sixth
south streets saturday evening, Clif-
ford MouIton. chauffeur for ID. II.
Townsend. drove his machine into a
tree on sixth South street. The oc-
cupants Of tho machine were thrown to
tho sidewalk ny the force ~ the col
Hsion. and Monitor sustained a frac-
ture Of the right arm near the elbow,
Mr. Townsend. Mrs. L. O'Brien. cashier
nj the Casa Contentia, and NJ. u, Pickel
received slight bruises.
In attempting 10 avoid collision with
tho wagon Moulton made n sharp turn
east on sixth South street. and the
wheels striking the wet pavement
skidded throwing the machine against
the tree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
GOVERNOR ON RIGHT LIVING.
v.u Known Speakers I'm Ward serv'
ices Sunday Evening.

Prominent speakers addressed va
rous ward and parents class gather
Iru Sunday and Sunday evening. GOV
william spry was the principal speak
o. At the evening services In the
TEsnty first ward. His remarks were
sloas the lines OF advice for right Nv
IN uging the people TO lead honest,
,ls.n lives, and showed the splendid
rsslu. Horace S. Ensign sang several
nle
At n, meeting Of the parents class
n he Ssyenteenth ward Sunday school
Sgstay morning. Prof. j. II. Paul de-
llvtred an address on sunday Observ-
sHce and Pastimes" In the eveing,
Elder Nephi l.. Morris gave the NTH
n series OF lectures, his subject be-
ins The Book OF Mormon"
The parents class Of the Twenty
fourth ward Sunday school was ad-
dressed by Prof. Howard briggs.
The principal speaker at the evening
services In the Second ward meeting
house vas Elder Charles w. Penrose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

OF 20, but since January l OF 513 de-
grees. Since the first OF the month
only a trace Of rain has been record
ed in this city which IS OLE inch be-
low normal. since January I 4S7
inches Of precipitation has fallen
which is SOB inches below the normal
up 10 this date
The sun rose at sos a. m, and will
set at sol y. m.
The moon rose at 1905 a. m. and
will set at 11:24 ~ m.
ALFRED II. THIESSEN.
Section Director.