davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
1GENEALOGY.

Conn. by z. A. Markham. NJ. D.. Ro,
30, Durham, Conn DoA
Marshall-Anthony Of Walpole NJ.
by Mrs Sarah d. Croploy. Marbiebess
Mass "ienead,
Marun-John Of Piscatawav rov.--,,
n. T. by Charles w Tihbetts 81 nsS.llp
York St, Dover, n H. "e"
Martin-samuel Of Phfadelpbia D..
by Richard A Martin. las West RS
ty-second ST., New York civ I'sh-
hason-Sampson Of Rehobotb NJ.
by Francs ". Plant. Joliet. I'M go.
Parsons Darling, LawrenceyiUs p ~
and Alverdo Hayward Mason -
Braintree Mass last
McGamey-Neil Of EPSON. N u
Rev Frank Gardner. l1g South Fo,-,t
st, Sunbury. Pa N'h
McNally-Michael OF Clinton NJ, a,
Portland. Me o.
McPike-James OF Newport u.
Eugene F. McPike. Park Row roo Dg
COS, Chicago, ILL., 'N
Mercier-Jean Of Canterbury I'm.
by NJ. Raw Sanborn. Yale I-nivo~..s,'
Library, New Haven. Conn.
Merritt-Henry OF Scituate. Mass g..
Wilford J. Litchheld Southbridge Me-
Henry Of Boston. Nae
by WINTHROP Messenger. 2S3 Vlnton 81
Metcalf-Michael OF Dedbarn bv r..-
Wilder Fairbank, 25 Upton sd po5,, -"
Mass. '''H'
Mlller-James OF Rye. n. Y. b,, Pa,
ert =. Miller. al Van Buren, ST.. Broos.
Ign. " Y
Miller-F'rank Of Waldoboro' Ma b..
Frank 3D. Miller. Rockland. No.
Miller-John OF Wothersaed ana
stamford, Conn, by Robert r. Miller
Al Van Buren, St. brooklyn. n. T.
Miller or Millen-Capt JoseDh NJ
West Springfield Mass. by &. 81 WI
liams, Is tivngton ST.. New York Ctfy
Mills-Daniel Of Hadley, ~ Y bv
John r. Gray. 423 Prospect Ave. Bpt.
falo n Y.
Mills-George Of Jamaica, Long rs.
land, n. Y. by William A. Eardeley iss
State ST.. Brooklyn. ~ Y.
Mills-John Of Staunton, Va. bv "a.
ward G. Mills, 10 Y. NJ. C.. A Bldg
Columbus, o.
William h. Handy. b85 fremont ST
Boston Mass.
Monat- William Of Kirlnsly, Conn
by Mrs. Grace Moffett Lansing. Water.
town. ~ Y.
Morrls-Capt Richard Of Morriss5la
n Y. by Murray Edward Poole, Ith-
| AGA. n. Y.
Morsc-Anthony, Samuel Joseph and
William, by Emily w. Leavitt. Wal.
nut St. Boston, Mass
M1ss-John. by Emily W Leaytt. 3
Walnut ST. Boston. Mass.
Munsey-William Of Dover. n. "A by
william l.. Palmer. % Sacramento
Place. Cambridge. Mass.
Murray-Jouathan Of Guilford. Conn.
by W. p. Murray. sos North Elizabeth
st. Peoria. ILL.,
Murray-Noah Of Murrays6ed. Pa.
by Mrs. Louise Welles Murray Athens
Pa.
Nash-All lines. by Elizabeth T
Nash Madison. Conn.
Needham-Authony Of West Peabody
| Mass. by Sarah Jane Clarksou Need
ham. West Peabody Mass
Nolll--Filius Of Scotland, by William
Nelson. Paterson. n j.
LYONS FAMILY OF ENGLAND
ANY person doing temple work for
this family please communicate with
Mrs Eliza Groo, 447 Third East street
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
GOLD MEDAL TEST
BRINGS OUT SPEED
Exciting Contests at l.. y. ;. 4. Bust
ness College-Arthur Wood Captures
First Place for Typewriting.

Commencing with rather quiet pre-
liminary tests last week. and gradually
working up the interest until Friday
night many OF the Intensely interest
ed students waited about the L.. ID. s.
university building until s o'clock Zoo
the evening to get the results of the
final tests given during the day.
Ia each of the events from i've 90 "a
dozen OF the students qualified. with "a
total Of upwards of over hundred stu-
dents vitality interested Boa the final Cou-
tests OF yesterday Prizes uuouutuB
20 500. running In value from s. 60
100 each, and "a handsome gold medal
were the awards, but il was more 10
see who should succeed rather than
the prizes themselves which spurred tho
boys and girls on To- exert themselves
To the fullest The various events were
as follows:
Bookkeeping. First year. Leo Eager,
second year George Jackson
Penmanshlp. The prizes were ms fol-
lows: First, otto T.. Nomoaur, second
Frank Ebert
Rapid calculations First. Max Tay-
Tor. second. II r. Done.
Spelling First. Lucille Jenkins.
second. Rena Rigbv a remarkable
ANeANAAN W. hANN rIN..iIIflA WN" AA'"H NNt.
girls Outstrpped the boys Not one Of
the boys qualified. leaving this event
entirely 10 contest among the girls.
Telography: Joseph Blaokham and
Calvin Warner tied for first. and the
prize was evenly divided
Shorthand penmanshlp. First Jen-
ME Williams: second Cora Thomson.
Typewriting. gold medal test Here
the excitement commenced and never
Hh HIH n. .I ..n
20 the winners late last night This
consisted OF Do minutes copying from
a historical article Tho number of
words given is net per minute. after ali
deductions for errors. First Arthur
Wood (56 words): second. Ella Ryscr
C49 words); third, Gilbert Wallace. cas-
wordsl.
First year test ms above; same mat
ter First Dorothy Hall, (5f words)
second Jennie Williams. t46 words).
third. Louise Yunker. as words).
Shorthand distation. A and 3: "a
business letters. CB) newspaper articles
and speeches. FIVE minutes writing
five minutes dictation from 100 to $50
words a minute: First. Artur W. Gus
tavcson. 13S words a minute after de-
ductions for errors. second, Martha
Williams.
First year shorthand: Elizabeth
Gursch. 1874 words. net, second, Louise
Yuukor.
All the students same one. Transcribed
the 40 words "a minute test I'm the
preliminaries. a number ~ the students
took down 100 words a minute readily.
and among this number were few of
the first year students.
These contests from beginning % fin
ish have proven 60 be- among the MOST
interesting and exciting ever given by
the l.. d. s. u. business department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

now organization. which Is To- cooper
cite with the Chicago city club. and
other civic bodies which keep hammer
ing 4wny at The evils that otherwise
would gp on and grow. unchecked.
Through this new club women OF the
city VIII arrive at 70 better knowledge
OF their city government and at intel
igcnt Judgment as % what is needed
iu improving conditions Some OF the
members are sunagists but they win
mot whit until they get tho ballot be
fore they become "a facotor In politics
and government
SCHOOLS THEN AND NOW
School pupils of today are more firm
ly grounded boz the Three RS" than
they were in The good old DAYS" OF our
grandfathers that we hear so much
about according TO Investigations re-
ported by Prof Henry a TyTeI in
the School Review Of the University OF
Chicago. His conclusions, however.
largely were arrived az by studying
the examination papers OF pupils in
Norwich. Conn. in the year 1885, in
comparison with papers covering the
Same questions during the current
year The old grammar school meth
DDS, Prof Tyrroll characterizes as
wooden and mechanical" He says.
Those were the days when pupils
memorized geometry propositions by
number recited history verbatim. and
memorized in Latin Erammars, cxcep-
lions that they never would meet in
their reading ~ Latin A compari-
son Of the examination papers shows
an average standing IN 1856 % Is. and
today an average OF So one man
who has risen To prominence in public
affairs In 1856 was marked So in gram
mar so In arithmetic, and 65 IN geog-
raphy Another man who Is a noted
historian received marks Of 80 In gram
mar, and so IN northumberland pre-
sumably other marks at home.
COMET AIDS THUGS
Now the comet has become a trap
for the unwary In Chicago. the sue
cessor 10 "the explosion on the lake
front" Ia the robbery Of careless or
bibulous ones. during early morning.
IL IS more handy. no longer is II neces-
sary 10 entice a victim tothe lake
front before nonchalantly tapping
him on the head and relieving him ~
his valuables The wr-to-date Cub
man" reads the newspapers and keeps
abreast ~ the times. In these days Of
ptation 70 turn amateur astron-
omer when he Is out In the early
morning heasks his prospective VIC
tim II he does not wish TO step over
TO the lake shore and there enjoy an
unobstructed view OF Haley's comet.
Charles Gorrel. turned his steps as did
others. toward Grand park AT a. m.
20 see tho heavenly rover. In Congress
street. near Michigan avenue. he met
a man who entered into conversation
with him concerning the comet The
stranger directed attention 10 the sky
and when Gorrel looked his companion
touched him. Halley's comet Is said
20 be 1.-THE flaming sword OF the
scriptures and at Chicago the comets
tail was a scimitar In form. shining
with clear. white light that became
brighter and took on a yellow tinge
near the nucleus. II was like the fam
ing sword that. according TO the rec
ords OF early historians, hung over
Jerusalem and prophesied the des-
truction Of the temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
WASTED SYMPATHY.
Man with Expressive Ewes. Collected
Money for Mythical Family.

a. C. Miller, a solicitor, 80 years old,
who obtained money from a number
of persons by appealing 20 their sym
pathy was arruigncd and pleaded not
guilty before Judge j. NJ. Bowman Of
the criminal division OF the city court
this morning Upon the recommendation
OF Asst County Atty. j r. Bowman,
his bail was fixed az 500. in default
OF which he went 10 the county jal
where he viii await trial
GuardeuO Brown. chief probation Of
ncer OF the Juvenile court appeared as
the complaining witness against Miller.
when Miller approached Probation Of
hrer Brown with a story of a sick wife
and starving children, he did not know
Mr. Browns official position, and Sc
cured 81. Upon investigation Brown
found that Miller had no children. and
that his wife was not sick. A few days
later complaints We're made about
Miller and Probation OFFICER Brown de-
cided 10 look up his case. When il was
found that Miller had perpetrated hiI
fake story upon a number OF men as
well as women. he was arrested. Miller
has large black eyes which are fun OF
expression and with his lean. gaunt fig-
ure he made a picture OF Injured limo
eenee this morning -. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SOCIAL AND Personal.

col n. w. clayton has returned from
a business trip 10 New York and De
trOit
John stapleton Of Bloomington III,
e,it T,alte visitor. MT Stapleton
bas been "A practising attorney IN
RIoomington for % years. TINS Is ms
frst visit 10 salt Lake, ana ne eN-
nresses himself as being highly IN
pressed with the hospitality OF tne
r,conle which Is uneGualed, he says
except by the people Of the south
Granger Farwel, John ID. Htbbard'
George A. McKinlock and j. Il. Sears
Of the Chicago banking firm OF J. v
Tarweu a. Co, are In the city on a
business trip. and registered at the
Semloh
Rev. Aubrey. the Marist father of
LYONS. France. who has been visiting
AL All Hallows college, left Friday
night for Nampa.
Arthur Sweet ia very ill with renal
troubles. lie u being treated by Dr.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
PRIEST. YOUNGs BIRTHDAY.

Arrangements for tho commemora-
ti1u Of President Brigham Youug's
birthday on june I, by the descendants
of his family are progressing satisfao-
torilv The committees which have
boon appointed 20 look after the enter
tanmout have completed the details II
viii Doe held in Whitney han and about
500 direct descendants OF his and his
brothers and sisters are expected to be
urgFtut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
UNCLE SAM WANTS HELP,

The United states civil service com
mission announces an examination 70
be held June rs to secure eligibles to
nm a vacancy in the position Of geolo-
glst I'm the geological survey, at sal
airy Of 50. 100 per annum, or 81 per diem.
Applicants must be specially qualified
in Mesozoic and Cenozoic paleobotany
so that he is able to carry on indepen-
dent work IN these branches.
An examination on the same date
win also be held TO MI a vacancy as
timer in the Indian service in Arizona,
at a salary Of $720 per annum. Physi-
cal ability and experience will con-
stitute the tests In this examination, no
educational tests being required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
LISTS OF UNPUBLISHED AMERI-
CAN GENEALOGIES

torians office Salt Lake City
LISTS OF UNPUBLISHED AMER1-
CAN GENEALOGIES.
We invite the close attention OF every
reader Of this department 20 the lists
Of forthcoming American genealogies,
which began in this department on
April 9. They are furnished to us
through the courtesy Of the New Eng
land Historical q Gonealoical society,
and 10 is of the utmost Importance
that any American families who are in
tercsted in genealogy shall write at
once to the addresses given by the
authors of the projected books, thus
securing clues and establishing thoir
own lines before the books are in print.
The following Is the list for this week
Lay-John Of saybrook. Conn. by
Edwin A. HIN. room 34S u. $. patent
office, Washington. u. G..
Lazell-John Of bingham Mass. by
Theodore S. Lazell, Nassau St, New
York
Leach-Iawrence Of Salem. Mass, by
+. Phelps Leach East Fairfield, VI
observation-disclosures Of Dover. n. H..
by Mrs. J. J.. Commau, care of Col.
Daniel Comman. L. S, A., war depart
mont. Washington, ID. c.
Luly-GeorFe Of Reading. Mass, BY
Juhus w Lazy pot last oiANy seventh
St, Chicago. III.
Llnnell-Eobert Of Barnstable, Mass,
By Arthur Ellsworth Linnell. SO Davis
St. WollastOn, Mass.
itchheld-Lawrcnce Of Scituats.
Mass. by Wilford ]. Litchheld, South
bridge. Mass.
Loomis-All lines, by Elisha s. Loom
is Bcrca, O.
I.oring-Thomas of Hun. Mass. by
John Arthur Loring. Springfield. Mass.
and George F. Loring. rs Highland
Ave, Somerville, Mass.
I.ounsbuI-y-R ichard Of Rye, n. Y,
by william A. Eardeley, f66 state St.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Loveioy-John OF Andover. Mass. by
n. r. Loyejoy. Niagara Fails. \. Y.
I4Ovewell-JOhn Of Nashua \. H., ~
c. II. Loveweu. MA, 605s Wentworth
Ave. Chicago III.
I.uce-Henry Of Tisbury. Mass, by
MILFORD J. Ltchheld, southbridge'
Mass
uddington-william OF East Haven.
Conn, by DR. Horace Ludington, 1876
North Thrty-first Ave. Omaha, Neb.
Lummus.-Edward Of Ipswich, Mass,
by Chas. A. Lummus, William St,
Newton. Mass and Henry r. Lummus,
care Of Lummus & Barney, Item Bldg
Lynn. Mass.
I.yon-Daniel Of Greenwich. Conn. by
L. ~ and Mrs. j. @. Nichols snyder
Hill. Ithaca n. Y.
I.von-Isaiah OF South Woodstock,
Conn, by Eugene r. McP1Se, Park
Row. room co., Chicago, III.
Lyon-Jacob Of Ashford, Mass, by
Mrs Joseph II Johnson. zoos Second
Ave, South, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lyon-Thomas Of Fairfield and
Greenwich. Conn, by Robert 3. Miller
a Van Buren, St. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Macomber-John Of Taunton, Mass.
and William of Marshheld, Mass, by
Rev Everett S. Stackpole, Bradford,
Mass
Macor. or Maker-Iarnes Of Var
mouth. Mass, by William A. Eardelcy
4G6 state ST. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Maddox Maddox. or MADDOX All
families OF the name, by W. 6 Rich
ards. SO Hill Park Crescent, Plymouth
Eng.
Main. or Mayne-E Ezekiel Of StouinE-
ton. Conn. by f. G. Main, d Maple
| Ave. waterbury. Conn; and Algeruon
A. Asplnwan, 1905 Riggs St, Washing
! ton, -. c.
Maltby-John and william NJ New
Haven, Conn, by Dorothy Lord Maltby,
| 5s Grove St. New Haven, Conn.
Manwaring Ranalphus Of England,
| by C. A. Manwaring, Bayonne city
| Nj
Marlthsm-Daniel Of Middletown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

The Primary convention OF Pioneer
stake VIII be held saturday and sun
day, May 21 and % az p. m. IN tho
stake hall. Parents and bishops are
specially requested TO be present
The Granite Stake priesthood meet
ing will be held on Saturday. May
2S. at the stake tabernacle at 10 a. m.
1t IS desired that all quorum and or
ganiza 'us be well represented.
The sular quarterly conference OF
the Granite stake will be held on sun
day May %. at the stake tabernacle,
meetings 20 commence al 10 a. m.
and . r. m The Saints are especially
requested to be in attendance at the
morning session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
MRS. TURNER GETS DIVORCE.

A decree OF divorce was granted the
plaintiff boy Judge George c.. ARM
strong today in the case OF Christina
@. Turner vs.. Leonard Turner The
complaint showed that the marriage
took place M Altus. Okla. Feb. 4, Dos
and that six months later, August 26,
1908. the husband deserted the wife.
The decree granted the divorce and
awarded the custody OF a four-year-old
SON 10 the wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
BENEFIT FOR WIDOW.

A concert and ball viii be given on
evening, May a. ia Unity hall.
for the benefit Of Mrs. Lars johnson, "a
widow who has been left without sup
port and with debt incurred during
the long sickness of her husband, and
the expenses OF the funeral. The en-
tcrtainment Is being arranged by
friends Of the deceased in the hope that
the widow may receive much needed
AT this time OF trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
DIDN'T HAVE LICENSE.

Dave Walker. proprietor, and Bert
McElderry, barber, were arrested az
the Newhouse barber shop. "a Tx
change place. this morning. the first for
employing an unlicensed barber. the
other as an unlicensed shaver caught I'm
he act The complaints were sworn
10 by u j Watts and Mr. white Of
the state board OF examiners The
penalty is fine Of $40 TO 500 or jail
sentence Of 10 to ~ days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
CITYs HEALTH IMPROVES.
less Number OF Contagious Diseases
Reported During the Past Week.


Tho health of the city was better as
regards contagious diseases than dur
ing the previous week or the corre-
spending week OF last year. according
10 tho report OF the city board Of
health For the week ending May 20.
20 cases Of contagious diseases we're
reported There we're 81 such cases
in the corresponding week Of 1909, and
80 in the week ending May 10 this
year.
The cases Of contagious diseases re-
ported during the past week were
smallpox, 3; diphtherla, 3; scarlet fever.
90 measles, 4. chickenpox, 2. Five
houses are quarantined because Of
smallpox; 70 on account Of scarlet fe-
yer. and three for diphtheria, Two
cases OF smallpox remain at the isola-
ton hospital.
In birth the boys and girls ran a
neck-and-neck race and the weeks end
showed a tie OF q boys and "a girls
The same week last year the boys
beat the girls, rs 20 Is
The mortality record shows 25 deaths
during tho week, II males and "A
females
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
Selma Jurisch Committed TO the State
Mental Hospital This Morning.

Selma Jursch. the woman and moth
or who was found wandering about tho
vicinity OF North Point Thursday night
and dragging her little 5-year-old
daughter with her IN the aimless wan
dering OF her domenta, was adjudgod
insane this morning and committed u
the state Mental hospital She win be-
taken 90 Provo this evening in the care
OF Deputy Sheriff ANel steele
When found Thursday night the
woman presented Wierd. fantastic
sight. barely half clad, with her face
painted 10 carry out her impersonation
OF an Indian and bedecked In the
strange ornaments in which bottles rep-
resented beads and feathers AT tho
hearing this morning before the lunacy
commission her condition was no less
pitful. She was still the indian, break
ing out into the war wh0op and as
suddenly changing 20 the peculiar wall
of the savage dance song Then as
quickly she would become the leicester,
with grimaces making fun or the physi-
clans and asking questions as strange
as the far wanderings Of her mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the re en- y
Of Fred ]. May, aged So years W." Trsn.
held sunday. AL 2 pm, from the w.
tieth ward chapel Friends are n.y.
TO attend. and the casket will pc oPig
on day Of funeral from y noon W f
D. m, at 331 First avenue. lntefineH'
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS

.NIaritana- Tonlght-The big group
OF people who make up the b. I. T.
Opera company, arrived in town this
morning fresh from five successful pre-
sentations OF their opera in Provo and
elseyhere Prof. A. G. Lund, the d.
rector when seen by a News represen-
tative this morning. said their recep-
tions had been an that he could nave
boped for. In fact. all fve OF their
performances had been witnessed by
caracitv houses. The chorus Of 70 had
hoo, selected from the musical class OF
s1o members and the orchestra OF 81
men. would be made up Of IL local per
formers and 20 instrumentalists whom
the company brings with II. Prof
Lund also said the year had been
very successful one with the Brigham
Young university. especially IN the mu-
sic departmcnt. The chorus work In
oAtnritana" consumed over an hours
time. and all four parts had been
learned by the students by applying
the musical knowledge which they
gained I'm the class; the training was
thus OF great advantage TO them All
the nine principal paris hah h'fh
carefully selected with Miss Loose, the
well known soprano, for the leading
role and with Mr.. Iaverne sigmond
Of Chicago as tenor TO aid In the pre-
sentation
The only performances given In SAT-
Lake will bo this afternoon and even
ing and without doubt the excellent
IMPRESSION left by Prof Lund's COM
pany on previous visits, will aid In
drawing two good houses.
"Thc Power of Loye"-NeNt weeks
bin az the Grand win bee The Power
of Love" with Mr. Luke Cosgrave IN
the strong central part and also as
director Of the enterprise. The run ~
RIP Van Wrinkle" closes tonight The
Power OF Love- Is an emotional drama.
somewhat on the lines 81 Hazel
Kirke." where the stern father drives
| hts daughter out OF his house owing
! 20 a marriage which he disapproves
| The prices for the summer stock season
win remain at 10 cents for all parts Of
| the house, except the boxes, which are
| held 90 Is cents.
The Salt Lake Theatrical Exchange
! IS MISC back Of the new Airdome, and
states that 70 will oren a week after
next but that the open air house VIII
not interfere with the Grand. which
win b. continued ns usual The next
bin there IN an probability win be
East Lynne"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
GENEALOGICAL WORK.

Life membership in the Utah Gen
ealoeical society. SO; annual member
shin. 50 the first year. 81 year there
after. Genealogical Magazine $50 a
year. badge, $3.50 gold 81 silver Head
quarters OF the society, historians o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SMALL BLAZE.

In response to an alarm turned in
shortly after p. m. today depart
ment No. 8 and Chief Glore respond
ed and made a run 70 636 Emery
street where a one-story shack used
as a residence and a stable was on
fire. The blaze was caused by a bon
fire I'm the vicinity The loss TO the
building and contents Is estimated at
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
Church flctices.

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints will
be held I'm the Tabernacle at p. m.
tomorrow. Sunday Sunday school at
10 a. m, and meetings in the city
ward assembly rooms and adjacent
wards as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
DIED

SMITH AT Georgetown, Idaho. MAY "
1910. Hyrum NJ. smith. aged o. ye4i
POuLsEN.-At As south First ee,gL
May %. 1910 OF apopleXy JaeoD M
sen: born Sept. g. 1876. in DenmAA' D"
OF Sprlngvillo. Utah
Funeral services Sunday a. l- lv1L
from the funeral chapel OF Joseph ..s,s
liam Taylor. q south West ,tesl
street. Friends are invited 70 A'
Intermcnt In city cemetery
JOHNSON.--At 63s Columbus street ~
90. 1910. OF scarlet fever Anna
daughter OF Soren j. ana Ang. n
Dorlus Johnson. born Feb ~ i'N
Ephrain, Utah,
Interment took place I'm city cein''~'
Friday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

A private safe may be rented IN the
nre and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security e. Trust Co, 32-3A
Main street, s2.o0 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Read the story Of the apostaie.
Mother Church and her children y
"The Great Apostasy." by Dr
Talmage. Deseret News BOOK s'o's
60 cents. cloth.