davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT.
After Facial Massage. Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIET META.

BY HARRIET META.
Trouble. worry and ul-hcalth
brought me deep lines and wrinkles.
] realized that thcy not only greatly
married my appearance and made mo
look much older. but that they would
greatly interfere with my success. bee
cause woman's success. either soc
clally or financially depends very
largely on her appearance The
burrows IN her face. must fight au
unequal battle with her younger and
better looking sister.
therefore bought various brands
Of cold cream and skin foods and
massaged my face with most constant
regularity hoping TO rcgaiu my fore
mer appearance. But the wrinkles
simply would not go. ON the contrary
they seemed to get deeper. Next I
went 90 "a beauty specialist. who told
me she could easily rid me of my
wrinkles. J paid my money and took
the treatment. Sometime ] Thought
they got less but after spending lll
the money I could afford for such
treatment I found I suU had mv
wrinkles. So I gave up in despair and
concluded ! must carry them Go my
grave. one day "a friend of mine who
was vorscd boo chemistry made aug-
gcstiou. and this gave me new idea.
4 Immediately went Co work making
experiments and studying everything
/ could get hold of on the subject Af-
ter several long months off almost
numbcrless trials and discourage
mrnts I finally discovered process
which produced most astounding ro-
suits on my wrinkle in "a single night.
/ was delighted beyond expression
tried my treatment again. and. DOB ana
behold my wrinkles We're practically
gone a third treatment three nights
in 1ll--and / had no WRINKLES and my
face was as smooth ass ever. I next
offered my treatment tD some of mE
Immediate friends. who used 90 with
surprising results. and ! have now doe
cided Go offer o. to the public Miss
Gladys Desmond of plttsburg. PU,
writes that IL made her wrinkles disc
appear in one night
Miss Henrietta Jackson. of Nell
Vile Bldg. Pittsheld, Mass. say-.
Your treatment is "a Gudsoud Zoo woe
mankind I wish every woman could
know as l know the wonderful ro-
suits which are produced hg your
treatment Mrs. James Barss. of Gene
tral city. :. D. writes. THE change
is so great that is seems moro "a work
OF maggie
/ will send further particulars 20
anyone who Is Interested absolutely
free Of charge. / use mo- cream. facial
massage. face steaming or so-called
skin foods. there is nothing to inject
and nothing 90 iujurc the skin. IL
is an entirely new discovery of my
own and SO simple that you can use
% without the knowledge of your most
intimate friends. You apply the
treatment at night and go To- bed Iu
the morning. lo! the wonderful traus-
formation People often write me.
"It sounds too good To- be- true Well
the test viii tell 10 Interested m
my discovery please address Harriet
Meta, Suite. 1144-G. Syracuse. ". Y.
and I will send you fun particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

lice court Monday morning and asked
60 be given the privilege of leaving
the citv He was given "a uspcnd'I
sentence ~ 20 DAYS and promised Co
walk right out. your honor
j. p. Sweeney. also "a Sunday Of
fender Of the liquor ordinance. pleaded
guilty and was given the usual scn-
tence Of five days or g..
r. NJ Brady. who imbihod too freely
ON Saturday evening. was given "a SEM
tence of S. or i've days
The bail Of u. 4 Macarthur amount
ing TO S.. was declared forfeited by
reason of his non-appearancc TO answer
to a charge Of drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
EVANSVILLE.
FUNERAL OF
ANDREW G. JOHNSON
lspecIal corrcspondcncel

Especial Correspondence
GAINESVILLE. March g-Weu at
tended services were held iu tho ward
me tirghou-c over the remains of An
drew GJohus0u last Sunday afternoon,
with Bishop a. IS. Anderson presiding.
Tho principal speakers were Elders e..
J.. Anderson. j. r. clark william Spry.
g.. p. Mcbride JAS. Radcliffe each Gu
l1gizin- the noble life and character
of the deceased.
a solo by Jos. p Miuward "I Know
That MY Redoomcr Lives" was rem
dercd iu very feeling manner. a
tribute to the departed was then read
by a. j. Stookoy OF the high council of
which deceased was a member for 33
Years He held other important po-
sitions both civil and ecclesiastical,
during his residence here. He was
born Noy n, lS43. in Skaraborg, SWed-
on. and died March @ 1910. after long
illness of diabetes. bee leaves a wife
and seven children 60 mourn his depar-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
LURID TALE or wo.

OGDEN. March 15.-John Golden re-
ported to the police on Monday morn
ing that on Saturday after midnight
ne had been beaten insensible ln the
railroad yards and robbed Of 500 40 The
police began am investigation and n
search for his assaiant The officers
learned that his story was fake. He
had spent AN the loose change he had
In booze and would have spent Do au
but Tor the refusal Of the Potter bar
tender to cash a railroad check for
$26l0 when ho attempted 90 pass 10
when drunk So he is this amount
better on than be thought he was. as
the check was held for him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT.

OGDEN, March 15-In the district
court today 10 took but 80 minutes 90
procure a jury 60 try the case of the
state vs.. Thomas Fletcher, coIored.
Fletcher is charged with an assault
with "a deadly weapon with intent Co
murder The trial will not be- con-
cluded until tomorrow. Some time
last December Fletcher. while ntoN-
iCated, tried 90 enter the Able room
ing house, and was twice put out by
Mr. Able When being put out the
third time he drew "a knife and slashed
Mr.. Able iu the neck. INJECTING a SEE
we're wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
nENTm Or MRs. Ll.NsEN.

LEHI. March l4--Mrs Ncadscn OF
terson Jensen, mother OF MI Julius OF
tersou of this place. and Mrs Annie
Smith of Cedar Fort, died here We'd
ncsday at the ripe age of so. She Was
born i'm Denmark. and Joined the
Church there iu 1883 and came TO Utah
ln 1855. Her first husband, Mr. otter
son. died in Denmark, and she married
Mr. Jensen here, he having died some
12 years ago. Her remains were taken
90 Spanish Fork, where funeral services
were held Yesterday She was a kind
and loving mother ana friend and much
respected by those who knew her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
LEHI BRIEFS.

Foreman j q. Lyman and Engineer
g. s. ScoW have been busy the past
week making final surveys for the
water works plpo line from Alpine and
work commenced today on tho laying
OF the pipe the trench having been dug
last fan. Work viii also commence
soon ON laying the mains In the city
The Deseret Farmer is now being
printed by the Lehl Publishing COM
pauy. J. NJ Kirkham being the now
manager The Lchi Banner instead of
being issued Thursdays will be issued
on Saturdays hereafter
The l6-yeor-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Smith was operated upon
the first Of the week at the l.. ID. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
RANn oTTICERs ELECTED.

OGDEN. March l5-Tho ogden CON
cert band elected the following officers
at a meeting held on Monday iu tholr
comfortable quarters In the city hall-
n j. Ware president; Lawrence Hor-
Jensen, vice president, A. T.. Thomas.
secretary and treasurer. O.. %. Viii
liams. manager. -. Fernlund. assist
ant manager. John Wiser librarian.
f. W. Nichols conductor, and r.. Lar
son. assistant conductor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
AMERICAN FORK.
SCHOOLS WILL ENTERTAIN
PIONEERS AND WARRIORS

AMERICAN FORK. March li.-NeNt
Friday will De observed by the public
schools of this city as local Pioneer
and Indian Veteran day. Supervisor
Justesen announces that Gov. Spry
will be present and address tho pio-
neers. veterans. and the general pub
Hc The meeting will be held i'm the
opera house at p. m. a splendid
musical and literary program viii also
be given,
The history OF the early settlement
Of this place has been sought out bv
the pupils Of the schools and has af-
fordcd much material for compost
tions. etc. as well as acquaintiug them
with the source Of history
The Commercial club viii entertain
the governor during his visit here
TOUT CONCERT \ SUCCESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

presiding Elders John r. Alfred VIII
liam Belhugton. stephen J.. BunneL
James Christensen and Bishop l.. o.
larsen We're tho speakers The ward
choir furnished the music
Deceased is the widow OF Joseph Ma
iur and came to Utah in 1919. and was
au early settler of Sanpete county.
Utah She was born Feb Do, 1877 IN
Norway. Three daughters survive-Mrs.
John Rees. Mrs Charles a. Larsen.
Mrs. a. n. Taylor. all of salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
DEPARTED BARRISTER
RONORED BY BAR
Judge Booth and Attorneys Pass Rc-o-
buttons in Memory of
Thomas John.

PROVO. March 10. Judge Booth
announced the death Of Thomas John.
a member of the bar. ON the opening
Of court yesterday morning and later
met with the members Of the bar and
adopted resolutions of respect TO the
memory of the departed barrister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
STATE ENCAMPMENT g. \. II.

OGDEN. March i5-The ogden mem-
beers of the O A. r., Dix-Logau post
have announced that an invitation viii
be extended 10 AN the veterans iu the
state to hold the 1910 state encampmeut
at ogden II the majority of the old
warriors. however ask that the en-
campment be held az Salt Lake city,
or elsewhere, there win Doe no objec-
ton from the ogden veterans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

PROVO. March &c S. Wood and
*. y. Canaan of Springiuc. entered
plea % not guilty Do Justice Moons
court YESTERDAY 90 charge of Offering
Improperly labeled butter for sale The
time ~ hearing was set for some time
TO bo agreed upon between County
ATTY Evans and j. w n. Whtecotton.
attorney for defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

hospital for an infection of the bones
of the brain. She is now doing nicely
The canal boards have entered into
contract with the Utah County Light d.
Power company for 200 horsepower cleo
Fri. service The lake as reported by
Mr.. knight Fob. 2S. was l.g2 feet above
compromise point
Mr. James c. Cough has qualified as
food Inspector and viii make a rigid
inspection Immediately.
Members of the city council have
been busy the past week in putting
blue rock pillars az the city limit cor
ncrs.
Elder Ray Bone will leave soon for
the Eastern States mission, and Elder
James G. Hansen for Denmark.
Miss Maggie Tout will give a concert
in the new tabernacle Wednesday eve
ming March 10,
March 4 Mrs. George Wing presented
her husband with a daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

AMERICAN FORK, March 1.-The
Tout concert, given underline direction Of
Mr. Justeson last evening was a splen-
did success, both artistically and anan-
cially. Miss Tout was boo beautiful
voice and captivated her audience
with the marvellous oyenness OF her
registers The other artists OF the
company were also excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
WEDDING BELLS.

PROVO. March l5.-Tho following
couples have been married by County
Clerk kartchncr.
Elmer Cunningham and Ehic Carter
both Of Provo.
J. u. Allen Of New York. and Han
nah Brimhal of Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
PROVO.

Tho News is delivered by carrier
every night SUNDAY excepted at 20
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
Doe made 20 David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and semi-Week-
ly News. Ind Phone s13-A. orders
taken for Church works Residence az
south First West STREET
Carrier east side of Academy Ave.
Ind 3i2-I
Carrier west side OF Academy Avo.
Ind. 102-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Louis Clarke. Roy Hardy and Harvey
Rohcy an under age were fined $3.50
each by Justice of the Peace Noon,
yesterday for entering pool rooms.
Dr. r.. j MidEley was fined SO for
riding ON the paved sidewalks I'm the
prohibited district
"Sco Hollis Kost Kutting Babies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

OGDEN. March IA final decree Of
divorce has been granted ln the district
court 10 William n Toller from Julia
A. Toller The interlocutory decree
was granted on Sept 3. 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

g go March l5.-Richard WEIGH.
O summary drunk, was aTaigned in po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
SPRING CITY.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
CAROLINE MAJOR

'Hh. N'a' WI lt7 N''iN'I't.I
SPRING CITY, March l0-Wednes-
day afternoon az I O'Clock, the funeral
services over the remains OF Mrs. Car
olinc Major we're held from the Spring
City Westinghouse. Bishop l.. o. Larsen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27


Dem bic eoniOiOucb"
al
Nc6cib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
8arnirte Sriibjabrs.Siitc.

Gbopcau MarinS, cine born nlfge
iCblugcnc ,Socon, die itnb fleiolom;
5lrbone llnb Mntroicnbiite aus seq.
hprn, SeiocnIiBc, 9tcopolitonS, etc,
nil 9lltnien lno @l0ttern geiGmiidt;
Tcocr. rnb 91noer.Gfieftc uno Honl,
rcmS. Shpor5 mo oue ncilcn
Sriibiabrs- -0iobcn iiir $40 uno $3.50
&lnportirtc MoOCae, $50 bis S175
Goricts.
So .. 4 g.. Nmcricon 2oop, "
9. s. .. Ia Spiritc, y. q. ino
uclc onoerc. ,............S .S1.25
S1.25 uno $l.50 Militcr ieincr
Goriets, lpie .. x g., s. g, Sbomps
ions, etc. ................ .59c.
$3.50 rmb $1.75 ironSoiiihe
Wiuce.&nnbihubc, ublolut perieft;
btGebrte tSnrben ............. .59e.
VGnbcr.
Doc. mo 10c. Meiioline. lnn0
Gtoirc 9GnOcr, groBe tSorbenolS.
wobI, Montug .............. .19c.
5000 Eaar Nraucnitriimpfc.
Doc merceri5eb rcgul6r acnotbtc
Grnuen Striimpie, lobiorbig inD
Id1par5 ................. 121ac.
Observation-Disclosures.
29c anabcn. llnterboien uno .Sent
ncn tilr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc.
SOC. uno 600. gerippte ,Sericp I'm.
tcrflciocr fiir ainocr. -. .25c.
Scricp geripptc 9albriaaon MGn,
hersllnterbenloen mto .'Spien, 29c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
llcber oa anscbld stuos Gnbrinan Eatapsu Company
in Die StaOt


mencn Ocmt0b aom ed bon %orfter bhdn
HF6ie pan baltimore
Uniebrehung mdng1lrt
IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Elm Apptu at Dir Deu6lktrnng fit
8e<9t ,,,,>
6ert<ttiefeit
Don Dictor d. Bloede.

II
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nnf rr /,
Gonfmecn Gtt3ht mhict HS Nc
Fir 3dmnsSomn ouS5nac a in Om nn @r n""e Na %
Rurotrns
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b't
in
SaS
sh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
@as Die Yatapseu Gumpamp lit mno sctban hat

ScnHnet
Gonitrcb
II
lit
braerg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

mo cincr nuS0eieibncten Gruppe pou SdHs
ger1 Idniern mo NpmiterH.
Nbcnoprcic: 25c. bis Si.jO.
Otutinec Breic 25e. Die 81 90.
9dCbtic S3pcbe: npitIc Ntino."
(5s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Sasssas Ssssa,
%, 25 unh ~ @efs2eringtousstr.
~ r~c>:.. > bic ben morsisen Gag ilm srobaristen
Wiontas in nueru Grilen; seitaltel.
Sciocntlcibcr mno &oitiimc.

$50 bis $50 Sciben.alciocr imo
.aoitiimc - icinitc 9ltlos' 'SouluroS,
GtloS.O .Otciialincs etc, etc. in lido.
ncn Mooen; atSgcifnittcnc 9tudcn;
hobo arogcn; 0cltidtc 0iliter mno
,,ctt.bclettc Giicftc. .St2.95
$37,5 - 6S 9ln5ilgc bonn @ils
tcrlager; 3-Stiid- -sln5iigc llnb geltifte
9'ijiioc; mittcllaligc Mobcllc. in je'
bcf Sinlidt pcricft. ...... .S10.75
Wcnc Triibiabrs-gn5iiac.
$40 - 100 neilc iriibiobrs.9ln.
5iige mls Serges ,nb @oritcos, grmr
itipunr5, marincbloli, etc; 34-joIligc
@tobcllc; 6altcnrofe; Soiieto ooer
s,tloSfutter .............. .S14.50
$50 Mooca- -9ln5ilgc, punocrbarc
M'poen; milroen regulGr oos Goppel-
tc poer Ireifahe folten. . $3.50
SIS Gorpcul. .MGntel, IN aleu-
(YroBen bis "A ;y2Gnge so 3oa $40
$40 Fel5.&alsfroecn oller 9lrter
nrOreeu mr. .S2.9S
$3.50 aac Spkten Niiific, iflpor5
iub braun GO. r.. 1895
500 Hebesnat Miiiic, ollie Cor.
ten, nprgen 5it.t., -S6.9S
$35 Sci5e mb Wtiiiie, oQc Sorten
ON Nno1tto,, t,,tr N11 Sn
2ingerie-Waiits.
Ecricftc Wuarcn, monhe MIR ets
mas beitnubt; ole @roBcn uno 0ic-
zen. Wontag fir:
ST unO $l,25 @uiits iiir. 79c.
$3.50 @ailts fiir. 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
lleber Den Mnspcrfauf Der Eatapseo Gumpanp.


Na6hdee
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Sasnnaen Hhe an
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
THIRTEEN WOULD.BE
LIEUTENANTS MUST WAIT
Passed Examinations, But Will Not
Be Appointed Until West Point
Glass Graduates.

Thirteen civilian candidates who recent
ly passed the competitive examination for
appointment as second lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery Corps are perturbed over
the decision of the War Department that
they are not to be commissioned until
after the June graduates of the Military
Academy have been appointed. The coast
artillery is the only branch of the army
in which there is any chance of civilians
being appointed as second lieutenants, and
it is provided that July of each year the
vacancies remaining after the appoint
ment of West Pointers and candidates
from the army shall be filled. SO far as
there are qualified candidates, from civil
life.
The examination was held last January
and the vacancies to be filled were those
thought to exist. 1t has become a Ques-
tion however. in the Interpretation of the
law whether there were five or forty-nine
vacancies. On the recommendation of the
general staff. nineteen appointments have
been made now with thirteen additional
candidates to be appointed next July, aft
err the cadets at the Military Academy
have been graduated and assigned To the
various arms. The thirteen young men
on this deferred list have appealed to the
Secretary of War that they be made Sec
ond lieutenants at once. 1t is entirely
optional with the President to appoint
any or all OF the candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

people by this years census : That
city Is adding from 1000, 900 to So, OO0, 900
worth of new buildings each year. It's
jobbing trade amounts to a hundred
millions.
Richmond is now away above the
hundred-thousand~ mark in population,
probably has $4,000. In 1900 building
improvements amounted to $4,500.0O0
Birmingham, with only $4,000 In 1900.
showed 5000 names in the recent city
gone into industries there in the last few
months will add immensely to the num-
Der of men employed and the business
of the city. Last year 100000 was
added to the capital invested in industrial
and financial institutions.
Places like Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Norfolk have doubled in population
since the last census. Norfolk hZs now
nearly 10000 people, with $4,000 within
four miles of the center. Manufa curing
plants there represent $20,OO0OOO. capital;
invested in banks are $7.O0O.O00 The
trucking business alone amounts to ST.
$4,000 annually.
Chattanooga is now city Of $4,000,
in jobbing houses. Knoxville is also a
city of $1,000. The factory output there
last year amounted to $4,000, 600 and the
building record was above the million
mark.
Greensboro, n. c., has jumped from
5000 people employed in factories. Lynch
burg. Va, with about $4,000 people. has
$4,000 600 invested In the wholesale trade,
with annual sales Of 100000 The
shoe jobbers alone do $9.OOOOOO worth of
business Charlotte. n. c., has a factory
output Of s12.OOOO 900. bank assets of $780,
GU.00 and population of $4,000.
Mobile. Charleston, Jacksonville, Sa-
vannah, Macon. Augusta, Meridian and
other cities show the same kind of an
advance in population and business. One
of the noteworthy facts Is that in every
city of the southwest the best elias, Of
modern hotels and Office structures is
being constructed. while immense sums
are going into city Improvements of the
finest character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
TO TRY NAVY PAYMASTER.
Inquiry Ordered Into Theft of So, 500
From His Office.

The Secretary Of the Navy has ap-
pointed court-martial to meet at the
Boston navy yard next Thursday for
the trial of Assistant Paymaster Law
renee G. Haughey, U. s. N. attached
to the u. s. S. Castine of the Atlantic
torpedo fleet. The sum of $500 was
extracted from the safe of the paymas-
ter's Office on board the Castine a week
or two ago at the Boston yard The
robbery occurred during the temporary
absence Of Paymaster Haughey Sew
eral hundred dollars of the amount taken
subsequently was discovered in an out
of-the-way part Of the vessel.
The detail for the court Is as fol-
lows: Capt. Charles E. Fox, president;
Lieut. Commanders John L. Sticht and
Edwin II. DeLany, Paymasters Victor
s. Jackson and Edward F.. Goodhue,
Passed Assistant Paymaster Roland ".
Schumann and Lieut.. Ealston s. Holmes,
with Assistant Naval Constructor Rob
ert Il. billiard as judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
BENEFIT OF CLUB.
Entertainment Given by Base Ball
Advocates at Laurel, Md.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, April ., 1910.
An entertainment was given last even
ing for the benefit of the Laurel base ball
club at the Academy of Music. two
act drama entitled Down by the Sea"
was presented. Prof. William H. Kaiser
rendered trombone solos. After the per-
Torrance there was dancing. The indi-
cations are that Laurel will have a public
library. A library association has been
formed with that object in view,
and constitution and bylaws
adopted Frank H. Knowlton was elected
president: Eugene Barr. vice president:
Miss Margaret Edmonson, secretary, and
Mrs C. ]. Halverson, treasurer.
A camp Of Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea has been instituted at Burtonsville.
near Laurel, to be known a Burtonsvile
Camp. No. 14,799, Modern Woodmen OF
America. The following officers were
elected and installed: Past consul, Rev.
F. l. Mumford; venerable consul. Prof
Kenneth Viers; adviser, George T. Sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

lers; banker, James G. Gore: clerk, John
e. Gore; escort, art N. Douglass;
Waterman, Thomas N. Gore; sentry,
Joseph Hutchinson; board of managers,
William Edgar Erwin. George w. Athey
and John T. Beal; physician, DIR.
BatsOn.
During the two days registration here
this week 431 voters were registered. The
election for mayor and city council will
he held April 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

trict Attorney Edwin w. Sims last night
left for Washington, where Monday he
expects to hold conference with Attor-
ney General Wickersham regarding the
trial of the beef-packing corporations re-
Gently indicted by the federal grand jury
and the dissolution suit filed against the
National Packing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Harrison of the University OF Pennsyiva-
mia that Secretary of State Philapder C.
Knox had accepted the invitation OF the
university to make the commenoem0uk
address Wednesday, June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Mrs. R. L. Stevenson Convalsscent,

MEXICO CITY. April 2.-Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson, who came here recent-
ly from Santa Barbara. Cal, has 70.
covered from her recent illness.