davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
COLLECTIONS,

1TV'T frr-VTT Tr-Tr T-rFrr" V1TS- ND T'fVff
your bills, notes rents wages or any just professional Or commercial
claims anywhere in the L. s. and cal collect your cou where others
fail II better than yourself, Ur attorney, or you collector Write or
vi plan fr couectn Business ant professional men scnd u your
claims for collection. Patents secured n sold. An legal matters any
wherc in The u. S arc handled by II attorneys and representatives Heal
estate handled anywhere in tho United States Abstracts furnished. Sc
and police service. Promoters, auditors, adiusters, collectors Dam
aEesc collected, stocks IN bonds If you have % to invest on roc SEE
curtles, write US Any legitimate business promptly attended to anywhere
in thu |. 5 or foreign Countries
THE NATIONAL MERCANTILE AGENCY.
T. d 2o Milwaukee, Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

The funeral of the late MIS-. Arthur
D. Wickham viii De held this. Friday,
evening 90 go 40 French end Low
ben undertaking pa4lois The re-
mains viii bee shipped tonight Co the
old homie boz 81 Joseph. No. where
tutcrmcut Win be made
--
comets MAY cumc and comets may SO.
And scientists Fave iu vein.
but the crystal and Pastlmc always
show.
Whether comets wind OF rain.
school children, rec present mat
nee Saturday. gem thcntcI.
Matinee every day, Crystal sis.
r1stimc f-ls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

The best saddle horses to be had
In the city are at w. l.. Trimble's, 113
n. Second street. Phone ?.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

school children. free present mat
cc saturday. Gem thcatcf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

Change IN all pictures tonight. Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

Matinee every day. Crystal as.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-10

by God. and whose souls are aflame
with the great central and controlling
thought to do something worth while
for the Master.
Every service during the Institute
was splendid. and II was indeed a
great pity that the weather was so
cold during the first two days that
only a few OF our citizens could at
tend.
The services opened yesterday morn.
ing at 9:45 with a great Sunday school
rally led by Mr.. Albert Bullock. OF
Harvey. Mr.. Bullock ls still a young
man. but has made a close study OF
Sunday school work for several years.
and Is az the head OF the organized
Sunday school work In Brazos county.
He is an enthusiast on the subject. and
his enthusiasm is impaired TO others.
giving his work power and effective
ness. other splendid talks were made
TO the Sunday school by Dr. A. ]. Bar
ton. secretary OF the state education.
al commission. Rev. +. c. Routh. ed.
itor OF the South Texas Baptis, at
San Antonio. and Rev. d. r. Piveto.
head Of the Baptist sanitarium at
Houston.
The II o'clock sermon was deliv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-10
oiNNERs REPORT.

'rhe government ginners report was
issued this morning and gives the
number OF bales ginned up to Jan. 1. OF
s.6is 2s5. This report practically
confirms the national ginners report Of
last week showing s.s2i. 900 bales gin
ned. II is a very bullish report. anc
caused the market to open ten points
up. Heavy realizing. however. caused
a quick drop Of 20 points. and this was
followed by a few points further dc.
cline during the day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-10
THE WORKERS INSTITUTE
Sunday Was a Great Day at the First
Baptist Church In This City.
JUDGE BOARD MADE TALK.
Other Splendid Addresses and Ser.
mons Delivered by Prominent
Speakers.

Sunday was the closing day OF the
Workers Institute OF Central Texas.
which had been In session at the First
Baptist church In this city since Fri.
day morning. II was a great day.
Each service was attended by large
congregations. and the sermons and
discourses were every one OF the very
highest order They were delivered by
IN ablest men We have Men OF great
learning. OF profound study and re.
search. and whose learning has been
enriched by years OF personal expe.
rience. and whose lives are directed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-10

istration building. Bryan owes IL to
all concerned TO come 10 the rescue
OF the Bryan academy. just as | owe
it to my child to provide clothes and
shoes.
Second Obligation is TO create the
right kind OF atmosphere around the
school; the cause that has a proper
atmosphere is the one that succeeds.
Have you taken the right interest in
this institution and have you done
your best to further it's progressl
Boost II everywhere. Boosters are
the greatest builders in the world. A
man drove an ox-cart into Georgia and
camped. built a fire. cooked a meal
and Atlanta was started. Every place
is largely state Of mind; Baylor Uni.
versIty IL the secret OF Waco.
Third obligation Is. that Bryan give
her children TO the school. suspect
there are many girls gone out Of Bry'
an to other schools this session; the
obligation is here.
II these three obligations are met
young people will be brought from
every quarter TO this school.
At the night service the church was
crowded TO its utmost capacity with
great audience to hear DIR. Geo. b.
Butler. pastor of the First Baptist
church OF Austin. and the former be-
loved pastor OF the Baptist church
here. II was indeed gracious reop-
ton given him by his former congre-
cation and the people OF the city gen
orally. and made his heart glow in
the knowledge that he is still As safe
ly fixed in the affections Of the peo-
pie u Bryan as when he went away.
N shsme vas Q continuation Of
the theme Of DR.. Love of tie ElorL-
ing. except that Il dealt more par
ticularly with the new birth that must
come to all before they can expert
ence a changed life and newness OF
heart. His text was taken from Titus
3:5. Not by works Of righteousness
which we have done. but according to
his mercy he saved us. by the wash
Ing OF regeneration. and the renewing
OF the Holy Ghost"
The sermon was a beautiful unfold.
ing OF the plan OF redemption and
the wonderful power OF Gods love.
How the divine messenger. coming
down from above. can enter a mans
heart and change his whole nature.
That sinfulness VIII give place to
righteousness. that hatred and bitter
ness are banIshed 10 the reals OF dark
ness and love Is enthroned. Despair
is succeeded by hope. and out Of an
guish. despair and hopelessness. comes
that peace that passeth all under
standing.
As the great story was unfolded. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-10

the beautiful pictures were drawn. the
audience was deeply moved and there
were but few dry eyes in all the con.
grcgation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Michael zugel and Fannie Klemen-
chich Of Salt Lake city.
King II. Hoover and Mabel Sundgreu.
both Of Salt Lake city.
william $. Lane and Alice L. r. Kin
ney both Of Salt Lake city.
John Dunmire and Lydia Adams,
both OF Salt Lake city.
Benja min NJ. Nelson and Jennie Wet
bel. both Of salt Lake city
Iven Mallen and Esther Jensen. both
Of salt Lake city.
Ira Tiffany and Laura Prothero, both
Of Provo.
Columbus l. Hobson and Gertrude
Thompson. both Of salt Lake city.
Harry y King OF salt Lake and LILY
D. Shin or Berkeley. Cal.
S. @. Anderson and Alice NJ Bair,
both Of Salt Lake city.
Joseph =. Klein Of Gold Springs. Va.
and Ethel \. Milton OF Gol1held. Ncy
Don T. Fenzie ana Edna Camomile Of
Salt Lake
Carl @ Christensen and Maud stein
Of SAT- Lake
willis J. Lloyd and Mary \. Bowen
Of Riverton.
Lionel jay Bean and Anna C.. Erick-
son, both OF Salt Lake city.
Albert Il. Wassmer and Eva NJ. Hard
ing, both OF Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
ANTELOPE ISLAND TO
Be A RESORT IN 1880
). L.. Dooly Talks OF Present aud Fu-
turc Prospects Of Island In Lake
old story Revived.

once more the story has been re-
yived OF converting Antelope Island into
summer resort Such a scheme has
been talked of and spcculated about
I'm the local press FOR % years. In 1855.
local church organization sought ~
secure the island for a western Chau-
tauqua, but the scheme fell through
Antelope Island belongs 10 j II DOoly
OF this city. Mr. Dooly today said To a
News representative In regard 10 the
resort scheme. Antelope Island will
continue to be used as resort for
thoroughbred Hcrefords, for the pres
emit anyhow. In my opinion II will not
become a pleasure resort prior TO, at
least a, d. 1880, by which time salt
Lake city should have $50 900 inhabit-
ants. a less number OF people would
never justify the building Of any re-
sort on Antelope Island l have Just
received a telegram from Muskegon,
Mich. stating that the boat ordered to
replace the one burned, had been
shipped last evening. and ought to be
here In two weeks II Is a 4O-horse q
power craft. comfortably carrying 20
passengers"
Continuing. Mr.. Dooly said Regard
ing tho iithia spring on the Island; thls
is no recent discovery, as the water
has been used by the Commercial club
and others Tor some time, ana contains
moro llthia to the gallon than lithia
water from any other part OF the coun-
try"
In regard to the future Of the island,
Mr. Dooly said "Citizens who live
here In 1890 viii see an extension ~
the Southern Pacific south from Prom
ontory, skirting the shores OF Ere
mont island. thence across TO Antelope
Island. down it's eastern shore to South
Point, and across 20 the salt heds 6h
the main land. This will bring the road
with an air line into Salt Lake, In
stead Of the roundabout way, via
Ogden. as at present This was co-'r-
ished plan Of the late A. n. Towne.
general manager of the Southern Pa
clfic This line will shorten up the On
trance 20 points north and north wcst.
The drawings OF this scheme have IN
my possession, as made by one OF the
engineers in 1887. Look ont FOR An
telope Island as n resort in 1880, but
not before"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

a mortgage for sIl 900 on the Rex
hotel property to the George NJ. Cannon
association was filed with the county
recorder yesterday by Mrs Elizabeth
Bonnomort. The mortgage is payable
In three years.
The National Bank Of the Republic
commenced suit in the district court
yesterday against l. &. Close and Her
nina &. Glosz for the recovery OF $500
on a promissory note.
The Utah Metal Mines company
brought suit yesterday against Andrew
Hay :. W. Smith. George :. Smith.
Daniel Mcleod and John $. Jonssson 10
quiet title 20 the Grand Duke and the
Grand Duchess lode mining claims In
the West Mountain mining district.
Salt Lake county.
Mabel c. Altrea brought suit for d.
vorce yesterday against Percy +. Al
tree alleging failure to provide. They
were married at Pennington Dec. ~.
1906,
Rebecca Isabel Hilbert. who filed a
complaint for divorce against John Q.
Hilbert yesterday asks that her maiden
name of Hayford be restored. and that
abe be given the custody OF the four
children. Drunkenness and cruelty are
the grounds alleged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
FINAL DECISION ON
HIGH SCHOOL SITE

Tho Anal decision OF the school board
10 build the new east side high school
at the old Twelfth ward school grounds
on First South, between Fourth and
Fifth East, has set at rest the various
rumors that the proposed big building
will be located here and there, on the
east bench, and in the extreme south
east part of town. and I'm other places
where sites had been offered all the
way from 81 consideration up past tho
hundred thousand mark. These rumors
caused some little furrics I'm the real
estate market about the various spots
where sites had been proffered as the
location OF such a splendid institution
In any part OF the environments par
tiCularly Of the city must necessarily
prove moro or less Of "A magnet 10 citi-
zens with families with high school
ellg.bles. The board VIII at once ar.
range for the erection Of n magnificent
educational institution In First South
street. lust east OF ths Congregational
church but the building will in all
probability not be ready for its opening
before the 1911 school term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL

Mr. and Mrs Ed Crouch desire to
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Zina, to William r. Smith Of Log
an, the wedding to take place Aug 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Chamberlain will
give a dinner at the Hermitage In Og
den canyon this evening I'm honor OF
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Browning Of Globe,
Ariz., who are here visiting with Mrs.
Brownings mother, Mrs. Nena Fenton.
The r. O. N. O. club gave a delight
full party at Saltair last night the
special feature being a supper served
from a table beautifully decorated In
the club colors. red and green, nastur-
tiums and sweet peas being used and
the candies and other details being in
the two colors. Covers were laid for
80 and the rest OF the evening was
spent in dancing.
Mrs. W. G. Sharp is in the city visit
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hardness.
Mr.. Halbert Kerr has been visiting
in the city for a few days ana this
morning returned TO his home In
Manti.
Miss Lyle G. Felt entertained on
Thursday for Miss Nell Creech, the
rooms being prettily decorated in pink
and white sweet peas and the time
spent with music and games, and a
dainty luncheon served.
Tonight there will be a meeting OF
the Mothers congress at the home OF
the president, Mrs. G. Il. Allen and re-
ports will be given by the delegates
10 the recent National convention held
in Denver
Mrs. ID. c. Jackling has visiting her
Mrs. Kent Smith and daughter OF New
York, and Andrew Corey OF lrvington'
New York.
Mrs. Walter Lewis who has been IN
the city visiting relatives left yester-
day for her home in Butte, Mont. ac-
corupanied by her neice Miss Mercy
Walker who will spend tho summer
with her.
Mr. and Mrs w, l.. McAllister have
returned from Logan where they have
been spending the week with relatives
Or. and Mrs. A. ]. Hosmer are in
Los Angeles for short stay
Miss Fora Shaw Is taking the sum
uer course at Chatuuqua and writes
Interestingly OF her experiences there.
She states there are about 10000 IN
attendance. Miss Shaw Is taking
besides other studies a course Of read
ings under Prof $. II, Clark OF
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
MUSIC AT LUNCHEON.

The musical program at the Com
merica club this afternoon contain
ed both vocal and Instrumental selec-
tions. which were enjoyed by a large
crowd who took the regular Satur-
day luncheon. The program follows
BY MISS Irene Kelly, soprano, The
Nightingale and the Rose" (Vistor
HERBERT: Were Bird" and 'LAft
Up Thine Eyes" Frederick Logan,
and Beloved" by Neidlinger.
Miss Helen Hartley gave the
following violin solos: "Serenata,"
by Moskowsk "Humoresque," by
D'vorak: "Obertass," by Wieniawski
"Minuet" I'm G., by Beethoven, and
"Nocturne." by Chopin,
Fred G. Graham. tenor. sang: 81
Know Of Two Bright Eyes by C1ut-
sam: Jean" by Spross; "A Southern
Lullaby" by Greedy. and aria from
Carmen" by Bizet.
Miss Kelly and Mr. Graham sang
the duet for soprano and tenor
from Puccinfs Madam Butterfly"
and Because You Are You" from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
AFTER sCALPERs AGAIN.
o. s. L. Brings Suit In Third district
Court.


Another fight against the practise OF
Ticket scalping was opened by the Ore
Fon Short Line Friday by the applica-
ton Of the railroad company for an in
junction IN the Third district court
igalnst Albert W Powers, w. II. AL
Ger, c. H. Wilson and Harry Clark
% restrain them from buying and sell
lng the unused portions OF railway
uckets In the nature Of special or eX-
sgrslon tickets sold at reduced rates.
he suit was the result Of an extended
Investigation by detectives. and the
nlroad asks permission to include the
hames OF others alleged 10 be included
lnong the list Of scalpers.
Tie plan Of the scalpers appears to
to take advantage OF the practise
the railroad company in selling
iound'trip tickets from Chicago to
salt Lake for about $40 less than they
len a round-trip ticket from Sal. Lake
chicago. thus giving the Chicago
purchaser an advantage over the Utah
purchaser The difference In the rates
makes It possible for the scalpers 70
arrange 20 that a man In Salt Lake can
- 70 chicago on the return part OF
.hcago-salt lake ticket and come
BACK 10 salt Lake on a ticket bought
Cheago, and divide the SO with the
.aIpers VINO arrange the deal in the
iofm Of an endless chain.
In the complaint filed yesterday
NY railroad gives Powers place OF
BUSINESS as the Cullen hotel: Alder's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
FIRST WIFE DIED HERE.
Charlotte j. Crippcn's Death Was
Shrouded With Secrecy.

City records show Mrs Charlotte ].
Cnppen. supposed to have been the
who Is now wanted in London for
uxorlcide. died I'm Salt Lake during the
doctors residence here. The record
shows that Mrs. Crippen, aged 80 years
4 months and 20 days. died at the
family home, SCI west First South
street. on Jan. "a. 1892 and was buried
in Mt Olivet cemetery Jany. 2G.
Little was known OF the Crlppens
during their short stay I'm Salt Lake.
but at the time Of the death of Mrs.
Crlppen there was an air OF secrecy
thrown about the death. Her death
followed the birth of a child and
apoplexy and paralysis were given as
the causes Of death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
OPEN SEASON FOR BIRDS.
Game Commissioner Chambers Gives
Pointers for Hunters.

Fish and Game Commissioner cham
hers calls attention OF the public TO the
fact that the open season for game
birds viz. turtle doves and sage hens.
begins Aug. /. These birds are said
20 be plentiful, so good sport Is prom
Used, The protected birds can not be
shot until 1918. and include rufflcd
grouse, blue tailed grouse. drummers.
pine hens. pheasants and quail, as Wen
as insectivorous birds The commits
sioner says reports still come into his
office about fishing parties in the east
eru part OF the state shooting every
thing in the bird line they meet en-
route TO the streams. This he declares
must be stopped, and wardens are on
the lookout for violators OF the law.
Mr. Chambers says the sage hen can
readily be recognized IL IL a large
bird with black breast, gray notified
back and wings, ana is not swift
fiier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
vi,,ims Of Marital Woes larry
While Judge Morse HES
TO the Mountains.
LEWIS COMES TO THE RESCUE
,0,crlocutory DEGREES Granted as
Result Of Afternoon session.
Legal Point Decided

-. numerous victims of marital
,,rolled UP and down the ccni-
W. ~ the city and county building
oo,s a,ernoon, vninly waiting Tor
f',up' vorso 10 come and unite their
' .l,o,gonlal conjugal knots the Judge
un'' -, away from tho madding crowd
w" -, the haunts OF men-enJoyins
la .,sl vacation. The anxious
hh .aaius who had tired OF their
'. a.. halves we're kept in suspense Tor
o'u.' ,,r,e when Judge T. ID. Lewis
-, criminal division consented 10
u ' ',.ate the matrimonial dissensions
hoI'4' ,,r the day in Judge Morses
sheGuIVu I'D tbe sunshine Of happiness
drlsVn' more in the ascendant. AS
was ou.i, N the session five interloc-
me Ies sHcreas we're granted by Judge
Lewis. A.. had barely started
In * Judge had TO decide the ques-
Nhcn Hho,ber "A summons published IN
uoa ~ ~ amer is good The point
suhGo' he case Of Edith Schank
Hose cbsrlos A. Schank. who she al
AsAs' ssd failed TO support her Inc
So ms, was declared good and an IN
,s,locutory decree granted
INTRODUCTORY DEGREES
o,.-. ve,lner whose husband pro-
Vu,e tnxurious honeymoon by pass
NY, sseu ,rortbless checks and spending the
my .l.nr MS with a lavish hand. for which
s.atIns rapture he is now serving
nss,'I N the penitentiary, was given an
irtsrlocutory decree -. q, ,ha
No. ,bat nor husband had been un-
,ui,hSJ and upon corroborauOn
,.Dr,ptly received her decree.
T AIDE Anderson. who received de-
-, n'I against c. J. Anderson, will take
~ maiden name. Capron. back again.
"r7Is Matilda DeWitte was away
,sss her husband. Charles DeWitte,
.sn All their furniture and deserted
IN the money, she was given her de-
sres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
DENTISTS WILL GATHER.
Denver TO Entertain Delegates tai the
Annual Convention.

A number Of Salt Lake dentists and
their wives left this noon for Denver
to attend the annual convention OF the
National Dental association to be held
there July 1927. The Utah delegates
have a special car, and expect to be
away 10 days. Among the pilgrims
are: DR.. Harry Davis and wife. DR.. j.
Siegmiller and wife. DR.. A. c. Wherry
and wife. Dr. T. II. Harlan and wife,
DR. T.. G. Fairweather. DR.. l.. T..
Arnold. DR.. william Broadbent, DR., II.
n. Clark, and DR.. T.. VanCott, all OF
Salt Lake. DR.. A. u. Barber and wife,
Or. w. G.. Dalrymple and wife. DR.. +.
c. Osgood and Or. S, w, Wherry. all
OF Ogden Dr. !. T.. Stewart and wife
and Or. $. h. Thatcher OF Logan. DIT.
william G.. Ruckenbrood of Beaver
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
FUNERAL OF JOANNA ANGEL.

The funeral Of Joanna Gregory An
gell was held in the Third ward chapel
on Sunday. July TO- at pm. A largo
number OF friends were present. The
speakers were old friends Of deceased
and were Andrew Smith. Jr.. John n
Pike. Malin Weller Mrs Sarah Smith
counselor in the Relief society. oliver
Hodgson and Joseph w. McMurrin
the latter delivering the principal al
dress The music was beautiful and in
spring and was furnished by a male
quartet of members Of the ward, and
three solos by Mr.. Fred Graham
Many beautiful floral tributes were
sent Many carriages followed her to
the grave in city cemetery, whore amid
tears and flowers she was laid to rest
among loved ones gone before, Bishop
Roscoe Eardley dedicated the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
THOSE PIES OF BoYHooD

hood. No plies now ever taste so
good, what's changed the pies? No.
Its you. You've lost the strong,
healthy stomach. the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
OF boyhood. Your digestion Is poor
and you blame the rood. w nat ;
needed? A complete toning UP by
Electric Bitters OF all organs of d.
qestion-Stomach Liver, Kidneys,
Rowels-Try them They'll restore
YOUR boyhood appetite and apprecia-
lion Of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health. strength ana
vigor. soc at u. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept
iI2-Il4 Main ST. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

grees The lowest today was 65 de-
grecs. The temperature record shows
an accumulated aNcess Of 525 degrees
since Jan 1. The precipitation FOR the
year is I'm deficiency 4e1 inches since
Jan. l.
The sun rose at SOC am, and viii
set nj 1858 pm.
Moon rises 1912 pm, and will set at
go a m. on the 18th,
ALFRED H. THIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

by lower temperature This morning
tho temperatures average somewhat
above normal over the entlro country.
The conditions indicate a Continu-
ance Of fair weather I'm this vicinity
tonight and Sunday there Will not be
much change in temperature.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was Sc degrees, the mean was 15 de-