davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

FIRST RACE AT 40 P NJ.
ADMISSION 81, LADIES 81.
For special trains stopping at the track take
Southern Pacific ferry. foot Of Market street :
leave at IL m, thereafter every 20 minutes until
40 D. N.
No smoking 10 the last two cars. which are
reserved for ladies and their escorts.
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS, President.
PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
FATAL FIRE is DUE
TO- SMOKING IN BED
Victim Unable to EXtinguiSh
Flames in Covering
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PLACERyILLE, Jan. 1S.-Absalom
Stewart, who was burned TO death in
his home near here a few nights ago,
set the bedciothes af1re accidentally
himself, according to evidence given
before the coroner's jury. Stewart was
in the habit of smoking in bed. He was
too feeble to save himself after setting
fire TO the comforters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

for six months, ii makes them too much
the same old thing, and we are some
times tired of them. =
Potatoes with steak: Parboil the no.
tatoes, skin and quarter them. Bake
the steak, and about thirty minutes be-
fore II is done put the potatoes around
hot gravy. Serve In the same dish with
the steak in the middle and potatoes
STUFFED: Bake large potatoes; when
done, cut in halves and scrape out the
inside; mash 1t with cream, butter. salt.
pepper and the whites of three eggs,
beaten stiff. FIJI the skins and bake
fifteen minutes.
To warm mashed potatoes, moisten
them with milk. and with the hands
mold into Ills, sprinkle with -four and
fry brown in hot grease.
Soup: Pare and boil twelve large no.
tatoes; when done drain and mash fne
add two teaspoonfuls OF butter, salt and
pepper to taste, and four quarts of rich
milk, a little at time, stirring con-
stantly. Set over fire and let come to a
boil, and you have a soup almost as
Scalloped: Pare and slice the pota-
toes thin and put into a pudding dish
Put in a layer of potatoes. salt. pepper
other layer until the dish is nearly fnIl
Fill up the dish with milk and bska in
a moderate oven three-quarters of an
hour.
Take cold boiled potatoes. roll in
beaten egg and then in cracker crumbs
and fry in hot lard. like doughnuts.
Beans-A delicious change from the
ordinary method of cooking dry beans
is made by stewing them until well done.
then adding a cupful of sweet cream. OF
course the cream will soon sour. and
hence but a small quantity-enourh for
one meal--should be added at a time.
Many people object TO the use Of dry
pole beans because of their dark coIor
but they are none the less wholesome
The cranberry and other varieties of
these beans are much richer in flavor
much cooking to render them digest
ible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Culinary Notes

Ounudtt -fVtcc
The Good Old Potato-There is MOTH
ing better than good mealy potato,
well cooked. There are many ways of
cooking potatoes, but as general
thing they are cooked in not more than
two ways; and for three meals a day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Building Garage
for Studebakers

fornia agents for the Studebaker line
of cars. The location of the structure
will be in South Marengo avenue near
Colorado street. The front of the
building is being placed a little dis
tance from the sidewalk line. Lawns
and flowers will decorate the premises
One of the features will be an ele-
gantly furnished reception room for
women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
SENTENCE FOR BOXCAR
ROBBERY is SUSPENDED
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-Joseph
Rossi, sentenced to Folsom prison for
plundering a boxcar. refused today to
go to prison until his appeal was set
tied. Just as the sheriff was preparing
to take him to Folsom to serve his
sentence of 25 years certificate of
probable cause was served. which acts
as a stay of sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains in the legs. arms. back,
stin or swollen joints. IN a few hours.
and cures in a few days Contains no
morphine opium, cocaine or drugs TO
deaden the pain. 1t neutralizes the
acid. drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system
Price 25 cents at all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

ACCUSED OF EMBEzZLEMENT-Nick Mavro-
dis 6S5 Minna street obtained warrant yes
terday for the arrest of Gust Meletis on
charge of embezzling $T5 December 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

The Howard automobile company de-
livered an Oldsmobile yesterday TO T. l.
Fitzpatrick. prominent member of the
Olympic club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

F. w. Conrad. a Franklin owner in
Montesano. Wash, writes the Diamond
rubber company that by actual speed
ometer reading the Diamond tires on
his car gave the following mileage:
Left front. 9.420 miles; right front,
9,34S miles; right rear, 9,1SS miles; left
rear ais miles
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Oakland Mayor
Will Open Show

II, in the Piedmont pavilion, Oakland.
This was decided at a meeting of the
chamber of commerce of Oakland.
Besides the address by the mayor
several prominent businessmen of the
city will speak, among them Presi-
dent Clay of the chamber of commerce.
The following program for the show
has been determined upon by the COM
mittee of show directors: Monday.
January IL, chamber of commerce
night; Tuesday, January is, ladies'
night; Wednesday, January 10, auto
mobile trade night; Thursday. January
20, society night; Friday January 2I.
Country club night: Saturday. January
%, San Francisco night; Sunday, jan
uary 23, closing night.
What will be one of the finest auto
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
AUTO DEALERS TO
HELP ROAD WORK
Trade Association Votes $500
Toward Repairing San Mateo
County Highway
Other Organizations Urged to
Join Movement to Improve
Southern Outlet

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors OF the Automobile Dealers asso-
citation, Max L. Rosenfeld, president,
was authorized to offer a donation
from that association of 5000 toward
the road work of san NIateo county,
provided the supervisors of that county
would go to work at once to lay
fresh rock or gravel on the roadbed
commencing at the south end of the
boulevard and running thence west
and south along the main county
road until 1t reaches the good road
near MiIlbrae
Rosenfeld has sent out letters TO all
prominent residents in San Mateo coun-
ty urging their earnest and prompt
cooperation in getting the supervisors
to work on this part of the road. His
letter reads as follows:
Knowing that you are very much
interested in the roads of San Ma
teo county we write to ask your
cooperation in getting the super
Tisors TO lay new rock or gravel at
once on the road south of the pres
ent boulevard, running first west
erly and thence south along the
main county road until 1t strikes
the good stretch at Millbrae. This
is the right time of year to lay
new rock, in order that il may be
well packed by the winter rains.
1t will soon be too late This as
sociation will donate $500 toward
the work If done at once to our
satisfaction.
Rosenfeld expects that other kindred
organizations in this city will also do
nate sums toward this work, as this
road is the only outlet from San Fran
cisco down the peninsula.
Every motorist who drives south out
of San Francisco will be benefited by
this work, and no efforts will be spared
by Rosenfeld and the directors in the
association to urge the supervisors to
finish this task properly and promptly.
Mayor Mott of the city of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Stacy G.. Carkhuff. secretary of the
Firestone tire and rubber company. is
in San Francisco. He is looking for a
location for quarters in which to open
a factory branch c. c. Eiche Iberger
will be in charge of the branch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Mayor Mott of the city of Oakland
will press the button that win signal
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

c. f. Arnold. who was recently in
this city looking over the medium
priced cars. has purchased a White gas
car. as being the most suitable for his
purposes. He has taken delivery of
the car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

s G. Chapman received word yester-
day that the Hupmobile company had
joined the licensed association. Chap
man this week received 10 of the Hup-
mobiles
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

What will be one of the finest auto
mobile garages in the west is being
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Two carloads of Peerless motor cars
have just been received by the III. O..
Harrison company. These are all sold
and will be delivered this week
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

tI tCLtu III asa :
dena, Cal. by the
Lord motor car
C o m p a n Y, I n G
so N [ h Prn CALI
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
A FEW WORDS WITH Ae~
LADYd OF MeHOUSE

Il have come to the conclusion that
more than half the disease that en-
bitters life is due to avoidable errors in
diet."-Sir Henry Thompson, NJ D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14


j. W. Leavitt & Co. yesterday received
a large carload of 1910 Marion motor
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

! AHD LIIN VIINIIiIi , U
Alameda cOunty's S
first automobile
show on next Mon
day night, January
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Pautages UnequaIed Vaudeville

hone West el4o- Daily 10 a. m. till Midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
KAYSVILLE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN DAVIS COUNTY

Kaysvllle. Oct, 20.-A large number OF
marriage licenses have been issued BY
County Clerk Pack during tho past few
days as follows: Arthur, Odd OF
Kaysvlle and Ella Steed of Farming
ton: IeIthn Cook of Syracuse and
Charles Stokes or Clinton: =. L. Ben,
son OF Bountiful and Rumnnla Barber
of Centervllle; Roland Page and Annie
Reed, both of Bountiful; S. Eugene Tur-
ner of Ohio and Edna Edwards OF New
York city; Frank D. Porter and Emma
Durrant, both Of Morgan: Leo Soely
and Lucille Rolph. both of Mt. Pleas
ant: INV. T.. Myers and Bertha Hough,
both Of Ogden: August c. Roher and
Celia Miller both Of Tremonton; Mi
ner L, Hall Of Apache. Ariz,, and Ro-
bccca Wiltbank OF st, George: Howard
r.. Egnn OF ltigby Idn., and Ethel
Wheeler of Lorenzo, Ida; Thomas j
Howell OF Bountiful and Marcia Know-
ton of5Farmington; Ralph u, Fuller and
Norma Il. Streitt. bot, or Salt Lake
City, Heller James Reed md Alton
Waddoups, both of Bountiful; Herbert
Leichter and Ina NWetzell. both of Salt
Lake; Clarence T.. Rich and Mary Dick
son, both Of Richvllle; 10 Roy Sessions
and Tessie Cook, both OF Syracuse; WIZ
liam II. Youngs of Syracuse. N. "
and Christie Gould OF Salt Lake City;l
Willipm j Ashman Of Sal Lake City
and Louie IT. Pierceyio of Woods Cross;
Lamont Mann OF Woods Cross and
EVA Wnddoups OF Bountiful: Ross
Marsh of Salt Lake and Mia s, Uterine
of Evanston. Wye. = (, Y y. 7. FL u " 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Oct. 200. j. Hnlvorsen of
Salt Lake, representing the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance company. is here
for the purpose of arranging TO make
permanent headquarters in this city.
Elder Eugene Litchfield OF the Sixth
ward left yesterday for England,
where he will 10 missionary work.
Miss Julia Mann, of Provo Bench
met with u peculiar, and painful acci-
dent yesterday. She was crossing the
floor with a Knife In her hand and fell
in such manner that the knife cut a
big wound in her forehead. She was
taken to the Provo general hospital
for treatment
Provo. Oct. 19.-Halsey NJ. Rhoads spc-
cial field agent. bureau OF statistics. u
s. department of agriculture. is here
from Salt Lake on official business
SmEth was here Yesterday serving sub
'pocnas in the case or George Weneger
VS.. the Success Mining company and 9TH
ers. @ 5QE 81 sis33 r.
K Sheriff Judd has returned from n visit
to his parents in Hcnnifer Summit coun-
ty. IN M ] go
The remains of Leroy Billings, who
died Mt Salt Lake yesterday, will be
shipped here for burial and the fu-
neral service will be held In the First
ward hall at 10 am. Friday.
The funeral services In honor of tho
late p. a. Hansen will be held at the
Fourth ward hall Friday at 2 pm.
I. T. Davis. the we'll known archi-
tect, who has suffered with scalp
trouble for some days past had his
head trephined at the Provo hospital
today and Is progressing favorably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC n
FILES AN ANSWER /
nisayows Responsibilities for Imprisoh-
ment OF Armstrong.

ogden. Oct. 2o.---Claimins that
s1ames Pender. chief Of detectives ties
Il the ogden department, was resPoll-
s,ble for. the arrest OF James Arm
strong, and that such arrest was maue
n good faith because q felony haa
hecn committed md there was rea-
sonable evidence to warrant sucn
.c,ion. the defendants In the case OF
Armstrong against H. II. Gordon, me
'snntnern Pacific and the oregon
snart Line railroad companies, nave
a,ad an answer in tho district court.
ARMSTRONG, formerly brakeman III
,hn employ of the railroad company
More was recently held on the chnrse
~ grand larceny and after u forinai
arrangement had been had ana he was
a,scna under $500 bonds for a pre-
ppminarv examination, the action was
drop,,ed on the motion&of the county
aitorney, who stated that there was
insnnicient evidence to warrant a
conviction. Armstrong immediately
Started suit to recover So, 900 TOT
damages alleged to be due for raise
Imprisonment. The railroads answer
admits that Armstrong was employed
1T 81 per day anu ni;tRes st ,a
denial of practically al OF the aiiesa-
,ions of the plaintiff in his complaint
I, specifically states that Detective
pender who accomp panied Special
Agent Gordon at the time Of the ar
rest. told Armstrong that he was
merely under investigation and asked
him 10 accompany them to the office
OF Judge j. j. Murphy. which he did.
The defendants ask that the action
be dismissed and that they have their
costs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
BURGLARY CONFESSED.
WHAT'S THE USE.
! To Keep a "C0tTcc Complcxion,'

A lady says: postum has helped
my complexion so much that my
frlends sayRt am growing young again
MY complexion used to be coffee col-
ored, muddy aud yellow but 1t is now
clear and rosy Jas when ] was n girl.
,.I wns induced to try Postum by n
friend who had suffered Just as I had
suffered from terrible indigestion,
pnlpltation OF the heart$an sinking
spells. "
yaF.tAfter3 ! had used Postum n week ]
was so much better that / was afraid
1t would otslnst.s But now two years
have passed and Lam n well woman.
1 owe 1t all to leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum In Ita place, I'M NJ
s454"I had drank coffee all my life. I
suspected that II was the cause of my
trouble. but It was not until u actual
w quit coffee and started to try Pos
5tum that Il became certain; then all
my troubles ceased and ! am now
we'll and strong again" ll Il
i"sThere's a reason. " K. ,.5t q,
f5nLook in Hpkgs. for the famous little
book. Tho Road to WfllvilIe.' y 35 4.
Ever rcad tho above letter? a new
one appears fronl time to time. They
ARC genuine. TRIO, and full OF human
interest. Il. 81 +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
sIyrrLEp our or COURT. !

Ogden, oct. 2O.--Asking the court to
authorize settlement OF the estate
claims against the Utah Light 4 Rail
way company and the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company for the ssm
OF $4,000, for the death of George
a. Croft, which occurred at Ogden,
JulyS2S. 1910, Mrs. Mary I. Croft adj
ministratrix of the estate. has filed a
petition In the district court. There
|nre five children besides the widow
lwho are heirs to the estate. Mr.. Croft
was employed as cable spllcer for
2aie telephone company and met his
;ieath by coming Into contact with the
high voltage wires of the light COM
pany. The coroner's inquest disclosed
INABILITY on the part of the twt COR.
|porations and the present settlement
Is In full for oil claims against them
by the estate of the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
BRIGHAM CITY.
COUNTY BOARD NAMES
JUDGES OF ELECTION

Brigham City, Oct. 19.--At the session
of the board Of county commissioners
the following Judges OF election were
appointed:
Brigham City, poll /, Jonah Matthias,
James Knudson. Nephi Hansen; poll 2,
c. o. Christensen, Brigham jensen,
John Burrows; poll 3, Lawrence Berg,
John Fl. Bott IL. L. hotter, Henry NJ. .
Phigsins; Willard. poll l., j. A. Harding
Isaac Woodland, Apollo Taylor; poll =,
j. b. Finn, Mathew Madsen. Brigham
Nebekcr; Three Mile. John P. Roberts,
II. +. Hansen, Amos Perry: Mantua,
Nels G. Jeppesen, Ole Oleson, Nels p.
Jeppesen. Jr!,. Calls Fort. John G..
u.asleyi DeweyNllle. George c. Deey,
Lyman Marble. Brigham Burbank; Col
linston, John H. Standing. John Boothe.
j. a. Blgler; Beaver Dam, Joseph Bit
tiers, Francillo Durphy, r. a. Johnson;
Malad, ". II. Rowe. H. w. Zenor, G..
w. Lawrence; Bear River, Ernstus Pc
terson, Amos Iverson, Joseph Anderson.
Manila, III. w Holler, Charles Mcclure,
Thomas Waldron: Elwood, Cephus An
Rderson. Elins Anderson, j. p. Christen..
sell; Sunset, Peter Jensen, Ursel E.
Rose. w. L. Glover: East Garland, John
iOllcr, JOHNNY. Larsen, Il. S. Hansen;
Riverside, l.. II. Kennard. Jr. NJ. r.,
ERichards, Horace CLEMSON: Fielding.
James II. Hess. jarvis Johnson, Oliver
Wood; Plymouth. f. r. Rudd A.. f..
Iundel. Thomas Archibald; Portage. w.
IL Gibbs. Thomas p. John. John Heat
on; Rawlins. James Nelson. Jr.. j. c..
Christensen, L.. II. Getz; PromontoIy,,
George M House. Thomas Whitaker,
Charles Stokes: Curley, j. c. Cutler. a.
" I'etersen Warren Hickman: Clear
Greek, Chits, Kempton. o. D. Mcintyre,
Lockwood: Junction, Alexander Ander-
son, y. s. Tracey, w. E, Tracey: Grouse
creek, r. r. Warburton. George A.
COOK, e. r. Rheims: Park Valley. c. r.
Garter carte. J, "A. Burton, w. L. Whitaker:
field. a. r. Player: Ilelton, ]. ".
lynch. Joseph Baker, Il. II, I Jones, sr. 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
SPECIAL Police APPOINTED.

Provo. Oct. 2o,-Mayor WI II. Ray
will appoint several extra police as
soon as he can consult with city mar
shall j. r. Williams. who Is now In
Payson. The object Of the increase of
the police force Is to protect the city
from large number OF trumps who
are coming to the city. 1t is believed
that the cleaning up of Salt Lake Is
largely responsible for the influx Of
undesirables and the mayor Is deter.
mined that they shall not be harbored
here. In order to prevent their remain
ing it Is believed to be best to meet
them as soon as they arrive. and IL
they are not willing to move on, to ar
rest them and thus keep them from
annoying the citizens, or committing
0ny crimes paSAt. 5'5s' ma II t5I e VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
pRoyo.oLMsTED DRIVE,

Provo Oct. l9.-r.. l.. Num-. who has
already contributed 5000 to the Provo
Olmsted boulevard. has again como to
the rescue and infused life into the en-
tcrprise. which will result in the best
drive in the west. In ordcr to encourage
land owners In tho Pleasant View dis
trlct. through which the road runs, to
continue the work TO completion. Mr..
Num- has offered to contribute so cash
per day SO long rs the land owners cons
tribute $50 or more In labor on the road.
This will result In work being resumed
and on Monday n large force of men and
teams Will be at work on the drive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
Street IMPROVEMENTS
WERE .|NAUGURATED
Council Authorizes Organization OF
New Paving Districts, 5

Provo. Oct. 2O.--Atty. II. u. corfman
appeared before the city council last
evening for the S. P.,;L. a. & S. L. Try.
company and asked permission to
change Its track along Sixth South
street from Seventh West to Fourth
West streets, from its present location
to 4.SS feet farther south, for the pur-
pose OF making the approach to the
Union depot more convenient; referred
TO the committee on railroads and tee-
graph lines.
Property owners of 90 rods of 'front.'
age on Fifth South street between
Academy and Fifth West street pro-
tested against Il 6foot sidewalk pave
ment on the north side of the street,
and this district will not be paved
The matter of paving the south side
walk of the same street was referred
to the committee on streets md alleys.
There We're no protests against side
walk paving on Third West street. and
the recorder and engineer were In
structed to call for bids to be received
Nov. Q.
Property owners on Third North be-
tween Sixth and Seventh East streets
petitioned for improvements on the
street; referred to the committee on
streets and alleys.
The committee on license reported in
favor of accepting s25 from the Provo
NiuU lOl lol tli'1
street carnival conducted here Mt the
time of the Commercial Travellers con-
vention last June.
There was some objection to this.
Councilman Carter claimed the license
would amount to $500 If the regular
fees were charged. 1t was brought
out, however, that the mayor and the
city attorney had informed the Com
mercial club that s25 would cover the
license fee The report was not adopt
ed. 1t being rejected on IL tie vote.
A number of agreements to be en-
tered into the land owners In Pleas
an View for a right-of-way for the
water works pipe line We're authorized
on the report Of the committee on
water works. These contracts provide
for y rate of about 81 n rod for right
of-way, with varying price for trees
destroyed Other agreements provid-
Ing for higher terms were referred back
to the committee with Instructions to
pay not to exceed 81 rod and dam
iages.
The above agreements are for ease
;ments for the cement pipe. On move
ment OF Councilman Bott the commits
tee was authorized to purchase outright
the right-of-wny for the wood stavc
pipe.
a communication was received from
the county auditor stating there is
$51 ,127 due the city for taxes for 1870
hEas T. = g. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
pEATH or AARoN GAY.

Provo, Oct 2O.--Aaron Gay died yes
terday from general debility. The de-
ceased was born Aug. %, 184s, In Iowa.
He came to Utah In 1852 with his par
cnts and located In Spanish Fork,
where he resided until 10 years ago.
when he removed to Provo. The de-
ceased leaves IL wife and three chill
dren and several grandchildren and
other relatives and n large circle Of
friends. Funeral services. will be held
ut the residence, 1046 west Sixth South
street, Friday Mt 10 O'Clock, after
which the body will be shipped to
Spnnish Fork for burial. Services will
also be held in Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
MANY DEAD DUCKS.

Ogden. Oct. COB. T.. Livingston, L.
n Becraft and Fred Sanborn visited
Ehe Promontory duck grounds Sunday.
Iln PASSING along the Bear River bay
End the river eastward from the lake
IN y launch. they encountered thou
PANTS of dead ducks. Some had been.
lead month or more. others only a
Jew days, some$n few hours and still
were warm. Mr.. Livingston be-
lleves the party saw ~ least j o 00O
lheai ducks. and states that 1t would
|ne aangerous to eat any OF the wild
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
PAYSON.
.PAYSON'S CELEBRATION
ISATTRACTlVE AFFAIR

Il Payson. Oct. TO- Tho jubilee cclebra-
ton under way here In ATTRACTING large
numbers oflpaople. The weather is ideal,
8and the many features are bcins greatly
enjoyed, Mnin street Is ablaze With cleo
Strlc lights eae, evening" and all bust
ness houses have been decorated Many
foldTtime EPnyson residents are here from
and friends. Friday the Bingham and
\ i'ayson eleNens will play football. The
Jubilee commentaries the first settle
one Of tho surviving pioneers came
down from Salt Lake to participate III
tho exercises. 5il5ss n q N
Lace Curtains $3.50 Off this week.
y. en-. I. Carpet dept. u. 4. VIZ q q