davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF
CONFEDERACY WEEDS TO-DAY,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. s..
The marriage of Miss Lucy White
Hayes, daughter of Joel Addison
Hayes, and granddaughter of Jeffer-
son Davis to George Bower Young. son
of the late Harvey Young, an artist,
will be celebrated this evening at ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church at 3
o'clock. with the Rev. Arthur n. Taft,
the rector, officiating
The maid of honor will be Miss
Dorree Dewitt, the brides matrons
Mrs. Robert Livermore, Mrs. Meredith
Bailey and Mrs. Eric A. Swenson, while
the bridesmaids win be Miss Constance
Pulitzer, Miss Rose Frey and Miss
Frances DeForest Curtis. The best
man will be DR., Gerald Bertrand Webb
and the ushers Chester Aian Arthur,
Chaloner b. Schley, Thomas L.. Liver
more. jr., w. II. Henderson-Sco t.,
William Davis-Hayes and Edward De-
Forest Curtis.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception for the bridal party and a
few close friends at the Hayes r1ti-
dence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
LEVI c. JACKSON.

Funeral services for Levi c. Jackson
of 3i3 Washington avenue, whose death
Monday resulted from hear disease
we're held this afternoon from tht
home. Burial followed in Ridgelawr
Cemetery Although Mr.. Jackson hao
been in poor health for some time, his
death was very sudden and a severe
shock to his relatives and friends. Ht
was seized with the fatal attack Mon
day after he had returned from work
Medical aid was summoned at once
but before a physician arrived the
victim had expired.
Sixty-three years ago Mr.. jackson
was born in Newark and had been a
resident OF this city ell his life. He
served on the election board several
years and TOOK an active interest in
public affairs. For some time he had
been a foreman Of the G. T.. Old Con-
tracing Company. He leaves a widow
and three sons. William, Charles and
Ira Jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Lucerne Lodge No. ISL. [. o. O. F..
celebrated Its thirty-sixth anniversary
at the Continental Hotel last night
with a banquet. The evening was taken
up with Remarks by Grand Master
Robbins. Deputy Grand Master Wood
ruff, Grand Secretary Harry S. Pine,
P. G. C. L. Baldwin and P. G. c. A,
Schuerman. Brother P. G. Rev. A
Boylan F1tzG srald presided. About 12f
members seated themselves at the ia
bles. During the banquet the Orpheus
quartet rendered selections, both vocal
and Instrumental.
Brother y. G. NJ. Woodruff, on behalf
OF Lucerne Lodge, presented Brothers
p. G. Baldwin and P. G. Schuermar
| each with q forty-year veteran jewel
they having served the lodge as trus'
tees during the past thirty-six years
Among those present were the first
noble grand treasurer, initiated mem
Der and Ave charter members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
CONGRESSMAN MUNICH
TAMA JIM'S PEANUTS,

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Members of
the House committee on agriculture to-
day were used by the department of
agriculture much as Dr.. II. w. Wiley
uses his poison squad" in testing
foods. q
They munehed peanuts while listen
ing to Acting Director Powell, of the
bureau of plant industry of the Depart
ment, explain the work OF the govern
ment in advancing the cultivation OF
the nut. Mr.. Powell praised the pea
nut; incidentally the members of the
committee praised MI. Powell, who fur
nished the feast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
BURGLARS OPERATING
IN THE HILL SECTION,

Hill tailors are being made the
victims Of a gang Of burglars oper-
ating in that section of the city. Sew
eral robberies of clothing have been
reported to the police in the last few
weeks. The latest victims are Gluck &
Weiss, tailors and cleaners, at 24S
Court street. They report that some
time during the night four coats We're
stolen from their premises. A rear
window was forced, through which the
burglars gained entrance.
Arthur Ender. lib Thirteenth ave.
nue.. also reports to the police at the
Fourth Precinct that his apartments
were entered last night. A gold watch
and two chains were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
MISSING GUN
LEADS TO ARREST
IN MURDER CASE
Weapon OF Victim Who Was
Mistaken for Strikebreaker
Is Traced.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-secrecy was
sarding the identity of three men
made prisoners late yesterday, but
there seemed good reason today to be-
iieve h a the men are in custody in
connection with the murder of John c.
Warner, the young engineer of High
Wood, Conn, who was stabbed to death
in Seventh avenue more than a month
ago.
While the detectives were not ready
TO admit as much, it was learned they
feel convinced that they have solved
the Warner mystery and that he met
his death through being taken for an
express strike-breaker. A shotgun
which the victim was carrying on the
night OF the MURDER as he was start
ing ON a duck-hunting trip was
snatched away from him and the po-
lice afterwards heard that it had been
seen in the possession Of strike SYM
pathizers. 1t was through this gun
that the men believed to have been
responsible for Warmers death have
been run down.
Is Stabbed -Four Times.
Warner was attacked on the night Of
October 81 as ,he was h%urrying to catch
% Long Island train. He fought hard
with his ~assailants, but there were
three or four of them, and they proved
too much for him. He was stabbed
four times in the back. At the hos
pital where he was taken the serious
ness ct his injuries was, apparently,
not realized at once, and this fact de-
layed the start Of a more vigorous
search for the criminals, it appears,
Three. days later he died.
VIII Get Real Murderer.
Through the statements of the three
men detained. afterwards reinforced by
What was learned from a fourth man
brought to headquarters and ques-
toned. the police today said they ex-
rected soon to have the real murderer
in custody. The names of these men.
all of whom were Adams Express
Company helpers. were made public by
the rolice during the forenoon. They
are charles Klieman. Peter j. O'Connor,
Harry w. Morton and James f. Multi
gan. O'Connor. the oldest, is but 23.
They are charged with aiding and abet-
ting in the killing OF Warner.
The authorities are said to have the
name of q fifth man, who, all of the
witnesses agree, plunged a knife many
times into Warner in the belief that he
was an armed guard or strikeb:eaker.
The arrest of this man is looked for
at any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
PROPOSE PLAN TO
UNITE ALL WATER
POWER INTERESTS
National Conservation Associa-
ton Scheme Would Bring Dis
senting Factions Together.


WASHlNGToN, Dec. s.-A plan is
pe1ns considered ~ the National Con-
rvati Association, OF which Giford
flnchot ID president TO bring together
the advocate or teoeral regulation OF
water power sites n those who STAND
lor State control, according TO an an
nouhceinent made today by the eXecu-
i've committee OF the association.
Inc opJect OF Inc pan, when was
oIai'eo oy Fh1ilp r. Neils, ioriner Ia"
ohlcer OIL the forest service, is 10 aioTa
water power platform on wnich poth
sldes Oh the water power controversy
may De united TO protect the PUBL
interest n at the same Tune encour-
age 'he development OIL the many mil
aons Oh horsepower now going 10 waste
IN tne mountain streams OF the iai
west ana the great rivers OF the zen.
RAJ u eastern parts OIL the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08

you on Christmas morning.
And. oh, let us see Santa CIaus.
He's up on the Second Floor, just as
you step off the e~levator-there he IS
now-what funny looking old fellow,
bobbing up and down. III and out,
greeting every little one that comes
along. giving each a little gilt for re,
membrance. My, What 4 busy fell
low he is. Why, they say that he'll
give away more than $4,000 toys
from now till Christmas
"Here, now, shake hanis with Santa
Claus take your little gift, say Good
by and We'll go along thru Toyland
up the aisle a little way we enter
this wond srIand so crowded with Won
derful playthings that come from old
Nuremburg and other great toy centres
abroad. Let's see the dollies first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
DiAHNEsC'')
49, EETW4PKs sloaE BA1JFuLhf @E4azES
A Trip Thru
Toyland
No I

Come, little folks.
let us take a trip thru
Toyland. Let us
see what wonderful
things Santa Claus
has gathered into our
greatest Of toy shops,
to be distributed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
MAYOR GAYNOR, TO EvADE
VISITORS, WORKS AT HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Mayor Gay
nor is t~ransacting a great deal Of
Official business at his home. 20
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. in 'hsse
DAYS. For some time ne has beeli so
bothered by callers at his office that ne
has found concentrated work Utmost
impossible.
To escape this a~nnoyaEcc ne decided
to attend to certain matters at lbs
homo. where he would be assured ef
hot being disturbed. He spends sew
eral hours each morning in his library
and then comes to the Cify liall.
- nanr ans Ann rvxr nESr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08

I'm the happiest little woman,
Ia ell this little town.;
And my merry laugh and singing,
axes the place of sigh and ffUwn,
for JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING
And is like himeelf once more.
And the world Ia just a paradise
With such happiness IN store.
One day 1 read some verses
..Mary's Miracle" the name,
And l said, that's John exactly,
So / sent for GOLDEN REMEDY,
fAs sly as sly could bel
And I put IT IN Johns supper
and ] put 1t In hls tea.
And It didn't taste a little bit;
Had no odOr. 30, you See
1t was smoothest kind Of sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And l watched and prayed and waited.
(And cried some, too, ] guessl,
And | didn't have the greatest faith,
I'm ashamed now TO confess.l
And John never thought a minute,
He was being cured OF drink,
And. soon hes as well as any one,
IL makes me cry to think!
Just max s mo cry for gladnesB,
I'm 40 proud to be his Wife
Since he 1s cured OF drinking,
And leads a nice, new life.
osincc John he quit a~-drinking!s
can't say 1t times enough!
And hates and ioathes a liquor
hs be would a poison stun.
Aud when I say my prayers at night
AS thankful as can be
nray for John the most Of ALL
Then GOLDEN REMEDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
Eome Treatment For Drunkards

Odoriess and Tasteless = Any Lady Can
Give 1T Secretly at Home in Tea,
Goffee or Food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
Costs Mothina to Try.

If tou ha,c a husband. sol brother, isiasr or
fiiend who Is q victim Of liquor, M sou haNo
ia Al "a 70 scnd your name and address on he
colipo, below. You may be thankful as long
as sou live that YOU did H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
SUDDENLY SEIZED
BY HEART FAILURE
Edward BARLOW Expires In folcc Antu
While on Way to- Emergency
Hospital

Edward Barlow. for 81 years a resi-
dent of Salt Lake was stricken suddenly
with heart failure as ne waited for a
car at second south and Main streets
Yesterday afternoon He died ia the po-
lico auto patrol as he was being hurried
20 the emergency hospital
A. Mr. BARLOW lay stricken on the
sidewalk in front Of the walker PAM,
Mrs. Barlow with her Two daushlcts
and their husbands looked into the crowd
10 see who 1t was that lay on the pave
mcut To their horror they found thelr
husband and father The husbands or
Mr. Barlow's daughters accompanied hin
to the emergency hospital where the
women iuined "a few minutes later Or.
Sprugue came quickly and pronounced
life cXtiuct
Mir BARLOW Was born I'm Lancashire,
England lie was brought to Utah as an
infant los his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos
BARLOW. ono Of the early settlers. Mr..
BARLOW has been in poor health Tor some
time and has been Waschman at the Sill
yer Brothers iron works. Mr Barlow ana
his wife have been making their home
with J w Bailey. a son-in-law. FOR some
time Besides Mrs. Bailey he has an
other daughter. Mrs. ". j. Winner He
has two brothers and three sisters. wal
ter Barlow OF ogden, GeorEe Barlow OF
Idaho Falls. Mrs. Elizabeth Furniss ard
Mrs. Anna T Slight OF ogden. and Mrs.
HaItis or Baker city. The remains are
al tho parlors of S NJ. Taylor aud the
funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

meeting upon the subject Of men of
prominence and ability among us de-
voting Of their time and talents In as
sisting To build up the kingdom Of God.
I'm the Ensign stake there was perhaps
"a larger number Of prominent men
sucCcssful In business, and men Of abil-
ity in the various professions, and in
nucntial I'm the affairs Of life, than in
most Of the other stakes, and II was
gratifying to learn from the president
of the stake that many of them did not
feel too big to accept any position or
perform any duty placed upon them; on
the other hand. there were those who
considered themselves above dovoting
themselves To- these calls that might be
made Of them Prominence In tho
kingdom Of God he considered to he
tho best kind Of prominence and faith
ful and conscientious performance OF
duty will always distinguish men and
women and make them prominent in
the kingdom of God When We can
sneak words of encouragement and In
spiro individuals to the performance Of
good deeds and live better lives, that is
worth while. but most Of the applause
Of men in the business world or In poll
itiCs and other directions, is insincere.
If we In our words and examples can
encourage men and women TO work
harder In serving the Lord and to over
come temptations. there Is no greater
prominence to be desired In a commune
~
owing to the funeral services Of Mrs.
Bathsheba Smith being held in the tab
crnaclc the afternoon services Of the
conference were not held and the con
ference adjourned at the close of the
morning session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
M. I. A. IN CONVENTION.
Salt Lake stake Associations Discuss
Work for Winter.

In the Seventeenth ward meeting
house Sunday the eighth annual salt
Lake stake convention Of the Young
Mems and the Young Ladies Mutual
Improvement associa tions was held, the
services consisting of short talks on
special needs and on prospects for the
winter
Among the most important topics
discussed were the reading course,
manuals md manual lessons. story
telling aud oratorical contests, ath-
letics. debates. music in associations.
efficient stake organizations, separa-
ton. restoration the girl--how TO teach
her
The speakers at the young mems
convention in the afternoon we're WI
ford Beesley, Hugh Ireland and Caleb
r. Pye At the young ladies conven-
ton addresses were delivered bN Bes-
sic Felt Foster. Louetta B1on' Ida
Sconberg and Ella Jeremy Solos were
sung by Alice Wcbley POLAND, John
Robinson and John +. Hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

No. 81, the exact reverse OF his other
badge Believing that the opposite OF
the bad luck number might attach to
the new number he accepted II.
The badges are now issued
their seniority OF service, PATROL
man Hilton, tho senior member
of the force taking No. /. Number
90. the last badge issued. went to
Patrolman Huntsman. the latest
acquisition to the force. Patrolman II.
Il Burton wears No. 10 with grace
and without any fear Of bad luck at
tachiug. patrulman Tinges wears the
fatefu twenty -three.' and will show
it "a all hohoes as they enter the
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

grecs. Tho relative humidity at s am.
was 80 per cent. The mean tempera
ture yesterday was 60 degrees. or de-
gree below normal. The record shows
that FOR this month TO date tho temper
allure was in excess 81 degrees The
precipitation for tho month SO FAR was
O.1i inch. which Is oil inch above nor
NAL Tho amount for the year was
8 4G inches which Is deficient sos
inches
The sun rises at 6:1a am. and sets
at $40 pm.
The moon sets at 3:O6 pm. and rises
NJ 12.U7 a. m, on the 21th.
A. II. THIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
FUNERAL OF S. H. BENNI0N.

Tho funeral Of s. II Bennion. who was
killed in a runaway accident at the Car
field smelter, was held sept, 81. at Tay-
lorsviIle. Counselor Ephraim Gierrard
conducted the services AID the following
we're the speakers: A. Frame, ST., John
C. sharp. Jno. NJ. Cannon. PreSt Frank
TAYLOR. Edwin Bennion. G l.. Miller
and George T.. Gerard
Mr. Bennion was born June 9 1884 az
Taylorsville and was the son Of samuel
Bennion. He leaves q widow and fam
lly OF 10 Children. five OF whom are mar
ricd. The children are as follows Mrs.
Ray Cole. Mrs T. r Fowler, Mrs Al
bert Cook Mrs. n, T, Convey, Harvey.
Ella. Andrew. Myrtle. Vera and Leone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

delssohn's funeral march in minor.
The palibearers were the following
srandsons. Clarence Merrill. IT.
Thomas Merrill. LOWS Merrill. Frank
t.. Allen, Llcwellan Lloyd and Lyman
Horne
Accompanying the body 10 the city
cemetery, whore Elder Angus NJ, Cam
non, former president of the Salt Lake
stake. dedicated the grave in the pres
encc of "A large number of relatives and
friends. were representatives, Of the fol-
lowing Church organizations: General
board Of the Relief society, members
of the temple workers; members Of the
Y. l.. NJ. l. A.; members of the Pri-
mary association. and the Daughters OF
the Pioneers.
FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Among those who contributed Of the
numerous beautiful floral pieces were
the following; Liberty stake Relief So
ciety. Pioneer stake. Ensign stake. Salt
Lake stake, general board OF the Re
lief societies general board Of the Pr
mary associations. general board ~ thu
Y. l. NJ. ! A., Ppcatello stake Relief
society, Daughters of the Revolution
gfandsons and granddaughter. great
grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. g. r VIII
cox. Mr. and Mrs w -. Buothe. VIII
liam b. Preston. Aunt Susan and fam
ily, Mrs. A. y. Watson, Lucy Il. John.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
CHURCH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
The Rev. T.. I. Goshen Announces
That Assistance l. To be Rendered.

Rev Elmer l. Goshen announced from
the First congregational pulpit Sunday
morning that a free employment agency
such as Is conducted in many places un-
der auspices Of the state, would be In
augurated by the First church the com
ing week with a competent man in
charge. The agency wall supply all
kinds Of help free OF charge for service.
office hours will be from am. to 9
nm. Mr.. Goshen spent some time last
summer in studying M the plant else
where. and mas strong falth in the effi-
oaCy OF the scheme
The First Congregational church viii
also inauguratc the BOY Scout movement
mere SO successfully begun In England
where ioO.ocO boys arc enrolled, while in
this country, the recently Installed plan
has already enlisted 10000
The local chapter will start equip
ped to teach the boys the manual
OF arms first aid to tho injured, band
aging OF wounds and tho practical de
tails OF camp life. r. VI carr will be
driilrnaster Or H. n. Mayo will give
instruction To the boys IN first aid and
bsndaging and Dr. T. ~ Beatty will
lecture on hygiene and simple proven
tive measures At the close OF school
next summer II II proposed 90 have one
week or 10 days Of actual camp life
IN the mountains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

procinitatiou was reported In Wyo-
ming. south Dakota. colorado and Ne
braska
The indications are FOR fair weather
Ina this vicinity tonight and Tuesday,
with hut slight changes IN tcmpera-
lures.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
,,ae Is degrees TN. relative humidity
~ 6 pm. yesterday was rs per cent
Tho lowest temperature today was 10
degrees. The lowest last September was
3N degrees. and the lowest temperature
ou record for this month was ~ de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

10 the region east Of the continental
divide excepting the upper Mississippi
River valley the weather b. warmer
than usual, and rain has fallen In tho
Mississippi and ohio valleys. In gen
cral the temperatures arc lower than
normal west OF tho divide and I'm por-
lions of the Dakots~. Wyoming and
Montana tho temperatures this morn
ing ar. below freezing Tho lowest
temperature reported tins morning was
20 degrees at Williston, y. u. Some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
DISLIKED NUMBER THIRTEEN.
License Collector Rebels at Wearing
Uoodoo on His Lapel on Duty

Harry Kimball license collector. is
superstitious He refused Saturday TO
wear police badge No. l g. which had
been turned over to him with his
achievement Of police power on
grant from the council He said that
he had once lived In room 10 al
hotel and that ever since he had had
poor luck chief Barlow gave Kimbal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say
they get splendid results by using an
atomizer. For their benefit we prepare
EIy's LIQUID Cream Balm. Except
that Il is liquid il is In all respects like
the healing, helpful, pain-allaying
Cream Balm that the public has been
familiar with for years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug In It, The
soothing spray is a remedy that re-
leves at once. All druggists. 15c., in
Guiding spraying tube, or mailed BY Ely
Bros. 56 Warren Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
OGDEN EXCURSIONS

via Oregon Shore Line for inter-
Mountain -Four State Fair ana inter
Mountain Good Roads 'ohVehs o61.
Tickots on sale sept 22nd 20 2Sth
Inclusive limited TO sept 3oth. Round
trlp $40 city Ticket once l5t
Main Choice of II trains with 40
minute service morning. and after
moons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
t5-MINyTE SERVICE,

To ogden via O. s L.. for Inter-
Mountain -Four State Fair and Inter
Mountain Good Roads Convention.
Tickets on sale Sept. % 10 2eth in
elusive. limited Sept. 30th. Round
trip s1.1o. City Ticket Offlve 1856
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
GOV. HAY STILL ALIVE.
st. Paul Insult to the West Did Not
Down Him.

written TO GOV. william Spry a strong
letter in which he asks the Utah exec
utive 10 cooperate with other western
governors In still more determined
fight on the conservation question.
GOV HAY says that iuasmuch as 9s per
cent of the resources spoken Of are in
the wcst. IL Is up 10 the west to take
hand in the matter. With regard to
the st Paul conservation congress he
saws that the western representatives
were not only treated discourteously'
but actually insulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine In use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints 1t
cures gripping. diarrohea, dysentery.
and should be taken at the first un-
natural looseneSs Of the bowels II is
equally valuable for children and
adults II always cures Sold by all
dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
$4,000 TO Los ANGELES AND
RETURN.

Tickets on sale Sept. cath to s0th.
inclusive. Good returning until oct.
3ist Permitting of stop-overs en- route.
VIA THE SALT LAKE ROUTE. The
last Of the cheap excursions, to Los
Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
If voU HAVE NEVER TRIED

our home-cooldng. hundreds OF poo
pie daily have the advantage Of YOU.
Congress Cafeteria, % T.. First South.
Music Evenings and Sunday.