davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
NEWS or RVS AND PLnrR>.
william Morris. Inc, secures the ser, Ices
ofGeorge Lash~ ood for Year

Negotiations were completed Yesterday
by cable whereby William Morris. Inc
after buying OIL az cost % SIuUn j,eora.
Lashwood'S Drury Lane cont r.Ict has ac-
CURED the services OF EASTWOOD TN.
vaudeville entertainer. for the coming
season. opening at the American MUSIC
Hall. New York. IN October after which
he will play the entire Morris circuit
On has last European trip Mr. Morris
endeavored to sigh contract with Lash
wood for the season of lplu-Il but found
that he had been secured for the newt
twelve months 10y the DrIry Lane Thea
tire 10 play leading parts m the panto-
mines there A. a result of many cable
messages NJ Morris Was able Ia Get
lAshwuot for na1t season upon tho paw
msnt Of Ca,'pt 10 the DrIry Lane Theatre
Hcnry N Savae" has engaged for
The LATHE Dsmozsl- m addition to NAV
Buckley aud cyril KeiGhtlcy. Leslie hen
yon for the role ~ the Hon F'R.roy Loclc
Prank Lacy tor the part 81 Captain N.I
PdriiHg 'oH aud Cotton White for tho role
81 Pdpd BGrtoidy
The Wife Tamer~ "A farce with MUSIC.
written Ivy Ohyer HEREFORD aud James
clarence Harvey and score hy Robert
Hood Bowsr~. will have among IT. pm
Clpal players Lionel Walsh .uhatt. bka.
i-tn"tt" lnwrie Wallace Nc'utCnann.
Loui-. sylvester and Richard Freeman
u II hF"ly that hiCaEo will -..,. TN, pro-
du"'Iun h"tur" u - brought 10 Now York
Dustin Farnum got back from EIrpp.
vest" rriay ON ~" AdflatIC after putting
~ several months aiItomobillng through
fn" Continent This vas Mr. Farnum :.
. ~ 'rp abroad "" will go To- Buczsport.
VI" whurn 20" has Summer homo. and
r"uaIn there until b" starts out a. tn. star
IN tame, Kirby
ON September ~ ~ IN" BiIou Thaa'-r
J1-.'ph hrrpS- viii present Nl1"lyn A.
buckle ~ a farrcal play entitled W"l-
conn. ~ our CIV adapted from the
German hy t'.orge ' Hobart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
rom Ui\NION 10 GO.
Residence 81 the Late Tanker u" Give
Va, "a Once Ruii,Iins.

Permits ha'" b""a ISSUED nv Supt
Ni''l"r - ~" Buildings Ruraau for the
demolition - IA" four story dazzling ~
m" northeast c"rn"r Of Lexington avenue
and Twenty first street. formerly owned
NV the La'" banker. Henry " Poor who
spent a fortune mas ing improvements 10
ia" building and max ing what Wa know
as n model ward IL - directly opl.osi'a
the Princeton club. formerly the stan
ford White mansion. ana OPPOSITE" th"
residence of the late Ahram : Hewitt
The bulding II being torn down ~ make
wsy for an offiCe building
\ Permit was alSp granted for tearing
down N" old Cable Hotel on liPh .'r.c'
near Amsterdam avenue which wears
ago was one ~ The most fashionable road
houses m New York and has been land
mark ~ Washington Heights for a long
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
n, SSI, BIyS OtR uOTOR BO,rS.
On- . for Prince Alexis. the Lutte son
of the car.

Capt Ivan q" Raven skv. formerly 81 m"
Russian navy. who was sent mere by N"
Russian Government = buy motor boats
for Ulcers - the Russian volunteer n.sr
sailed Yesterday by IN" Uranium liner
tamplna. declaring TIT the American
tyU" II m'tpr boat Wis IN" best IN the
world On" II th" boats h. h (. ,rd.r,sI
" Iil T." presented hy IA" pifiCefs buying
u T. Primo" News ~" iIttl" -rn Il ~"
t2ar u - ~ feet long md u Ick.i plat,sI
II sLie and .Vi ant q simple design
Lnat e sN year-oli can manage II readily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

n" 'ssociation for ia" md of e rpp.~i
Children has been sending away tho
ChIidr"u urd"r - care tpr vacations Iu
the country They ar" oaTe'i for at ar.
o,Is homes ~h"r" arran gcm"nt~ have i,con
ma 1" Tor their reception IL is lot uuSsi.
~" 10 semi all IN" "hu.ir"n away fnr all
summer. 80 whichever = III - ia fh.
city ~ ~ visited regularly Nv the iralr.,i
nurses ~ IN" ASSOCIATION. In" Chihr.u
will al h. brought back 20 rhe city On tiiu-
for the opening ~ IN" pubic schools "a
which they ar" transported daily m m"
ptnulbusNs - the a-,Dciation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

BOOkS-An out Of PRINT books ,upna.a. :,
matter on what subject write staang eesa
wanted; can get you any book ever pubussst
when In England call and inspect nv asoek y
1000 rare books. BAKERS GREAT NOOK.
SHOP. John Bright at. Birmin ghAm YnFAsl
Cnele BENJAMIN. Uncle BaTbAaSou. toF.y (,
StoneS. Bandello. Patronlo, Arabian Night,
PRATT. iSi 9th Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
az, R.nn renccrt natr.

Tho seventh Regiment Rand will give
concert m Battery Park a. O'Clock
This evening Oth-r concerts 10 be- given
soon IN Manhatian parks are a. follows
Hamilton Fish Park. aP VI Tomorrow
Johnson Band. central Park T. VI
rU- morrow seventh Regimen Bard
rurl"ar- Hook Park sP VI r"yi Mon
dad VI N'hwarty's Band: Washington
~4yHr" Park : T. VI next Monday.
VI" AuufFe Rand, Tompkina SQUARE Park
: y VI newt Tuesday. Etznl's Band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
GEORGE B. R0MANES
DIES OF CONSUMPTION

-. ~ a u .as. Z. ~
Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. Ia
George r. Romancs. son OF tho late
eminent British scientist. George John
Romanes, originator of the Romnncs
lectures delivered annually6at Oxford,
died here today OF tuberculosis. The
Romuncs lecture was last delivered by
former President Roosevelt
Mr.. Romanes came to Colorado
Springs last April from England on
tho Recommendation OF physicians. He
was accompanied by his Wife and chill
+drcn and two maids, AT EllsIsand tho
entire party was detained by the imml-
grafton authorities on tho ground that
Mr. Romanes was an undesirable alien,
having communicable disease His
detention caused much comment be-
cause OF the wealth and prominence o Z
the Romancs family. tits understood
the matter was finally taken UP by
British Ambassador Bruce. 1t was
the United States II they arctic take
Especial treatment" and Mr., Romanes
and his family were permitted, to come
west after he had put up a cash bond
Sor $1t000Gand signed statements to tho
effect TINT he would come direct ito
Colorado Springs, remain here and at
all times be subjected to the restric-
lions or the health authorities.
Mr.. Romanes. his wife and two chill
drcn, and his mother, whoIs widely
known as n lecturer and authoress,
took up their residence here Inn
5mediately following the Ellis Island
episode. r.. u. Romanes, a brother.
sSalina, Kan. s y53s
The funeral will be held here to-|
morrow. IA s85
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
MOUNT PLEASANT.
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
DOING GOOD WORK
Especial Correspondence. !

Mount Pleasant. Nov. l2-Tucsday
evening the Mutuals of Spring City held
debate. The house was packed to its
capacity. rs Country Life Preferable
to City Life?" was the subject of the
discussion. Misses Dora Johnson. Lola
Backinan and Wesley Bech had the at
tirmative side, and Misses Byrl Irving.
Margaret Christopherson and John II.
Baxter, Jr., the negative. The decision
was given to the Affirmative.
The following program was given
Sunday evening, Nov. 10, under the
auspices of the North ward Sunday
schools: Ladies chorus, Y. l.. NJ. l.
association: tenor solo, Harry Erick-
sen; overture. high school orchestral;
recitation. Dorothy Jacobs: violin solo,
Blaine Watson: tenor solo, John w.
Summcrhays; recitation, Phyllis Wat
son: song, Zola Madsen; mandolin and
guitar selection. Irwin Stanflcld and
Clifford Nielsen; reading, Mrs. Georgia
Johnson: piano solo, Maggie Candland;
orchestra selection. high school or
chcstra: quartet. high school quartet
AT Fountain Green. Henry Jackson
was elected justice of the peace and
Ole a. Alfred, constable, both Rcpub-
licans. In Fairview Hans p. Hansen
was elected Justice of the peace and
Gratis. At Moroni. G. P. Simpson was
elected constable and Frank Bradley,
Justice OF the peace, both Democrats.
AT Spring City, John P. Johnson was
elected justice OF the Peace and Peter
Sorensen. constable. both Democrats.
At Chester, w. NJ. Alfred was elected
justice of the peace and T. w. West.
constable. both Republicans. AT Mount
Pleasant. O. N. Clemenson. Republican.
was elected justice of the peace, and
Farley Hansen, Democrat. constable.
The 5-months- old baby OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogan Peterson of Spring City
died Thursday, Nov. s. of pneumonia.
The Sanpete County Evangelical Sun
day School association Is holding its an
nunl convention at Ephraim Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. ~ and 10. Rev. John
Meeker, district president, is in charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
FORGED PASS ORDER;
NOW IN DURANGO
Telegraph, Operator Secured Railroad
Pass by False Telegram and
VIII be Tried.

ogden, Nov. 14.-Charged with
forgery by telegraph. c. L. Mullen, a
telegraph operator of the Southern
Pacific company at Lucin. was arrest
cd at that place Saturday afternoon
by Detective T. O'Leary Of the Santa
Fe Railroad company. and will be
taken to Trinidad to stand trial. hav-
ing signified a willingness to return
without extradition papers. Accord
Ing to the complaint, Mullen sent q
telegram to the general offices Of the
sante Fe line, in whose employ he
worked at the time as an operator. DE-
recting that pass be forwarded to
him from Trinidad to Salt Lake City,
signing thereto the name OF the super
intendent OF the Trinidad division. The
pass was sent. MS requested, and
young Mullen came to Ogden where
he soon secured position as opera
Tor ut Lucin. Although the message
was sent last September. its origin
was not discovered until very recent
w.. when the railroad detectives were
put on the case and located the guilty
marty. Eff75 ltt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
ARGUMENT DEFENDING
BANK GUARANTEE LAW

Washington. Nov. 13.Ar''What the
depostors want TO know Is that their
deposits are secure: that they can get
their money when they call for 1t. This
explanation Is intended to afford them
that assurance
This Is the burden Of n printed argu-
ment filed in the supreme court of the
United States by Charles o.! Whedon
on behalf of Nebraska in defense of
the constitutionalty of the statute
guaranteeing deposits in banks. Oral
arguments on the validity OF this and
similar cnactments In Oklahoma and
Kansas Will be heard before or Just
after the Christmas holidays.
The statute is defended against the
attack that 1t conflicts with the Dccla-
ration Of Independence and the
Nebraska constitution in that 1t inter-
fers with the right to pursue hapi-
ness, including the pursuit of any law
full vocation. Mr.. Whcdon holds that
4 It had been left to the states to de-
termine what tends to promote not
only the public health and morals, but
the public welfare and safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
RECENT DEATHS

BAYLIS, EEPILRAIAI W.-----At I 1Glba.
Ida. Nov. 2, tEphraim W..IBaylis: PASSED
away. He was the son of William and
Susanhah Baylis and was born lin
Manchester England, in 1s47 He
came to Utah in 1861. He leaves a
wife, four children and II grandchil-
drcn. He was u kind father and an cs-
Unable citizen
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH D.-Eliz-
abeth d. Williams. aged 10 years. widow
Of the late John p Williams, died Sun,
day ut noon at the familyt'rcsidencc..
1851 Twentieth street, Ogdcn.after IN ill
ness Of three days from pneumonia.
She was born at Devonshire, Wales,
June 81. 1891, and became q member
of thci Mormon Church In her native
land Yin 1856, emigrating to Utah tho
same year. She WAS one OF the pio-
tnccrs Of Ogden, going there the first
year after arriving in the country. She
il survived by the following childrcn:,
Mrs. Mary Shaw. William w. Williams
and Thomas P. Williams; also Is grand
children and six grent-grandchildren
Tho funeral will be held Wednesday,
afternoon at o'clock at the Third
ward meetingholise. Interment will
be made in the city cemetery.
N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
OAKLEY.
Especial Correspondence

Oakley, Nov. 9.-Thc election passed
off with quictude and good will prevail
ing in this precinct Out of regis
tration Of AGO there were only 30l cast,
as follows: French (R) for Congress
o35. Bowen Cd for Congress, 80. Brady
227, Hawley 70. The entire stute ticket
carried about to / in favor Of the Re-
publcans. Tho entire county ticket
has been secured by the Republicans,
as the following examples will indi-
cate: II. c. Haight (R.). state senator,
240: j. b. Thitt I'D, s.. D. A. Taylor
f(R.), representative, 2S7: GrIswald CD,
So.
In Cassia county. reports from IL out
of the IS precincts give a safe majority
to the Republicans, ranging rs follows:
French, 993, against 457 for Bowen.
Brady Ss4. Hawley SOC, Haight, state
senator, 1874; Hit 765.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
STATE ROAD WORK
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Much Needed Highway Being Com.
Dlctcd Between Logan and
Wcllsvillc.

Logan, Nov. l2.--Prof. j. w. Jensen,
who has charge OF the work on the
state roads in this county, says the
road between here and Wellsville.
where there is to be spent something
like $4,000 this fall, is progressing well.
The force at work on the south end
of the road in charge of William Mur-
ray Is doing exceptionally well, and the
road when completed will be among
the best In the state at present. This
Is the first piece of real road-building
to be attempted in Cache county Of
any considerable extent, and its sue
c2ssful completion means great deal
Ia the rest Of the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
IRON COUNTY.

Y .
Parowan. Iron Co, Nov 1.-THE full
election returns have Just been re-
ceived, the entire Republican ticket
having been elected. State Senator. a..
w. Lunt has a majority OF 26l; repre-
sentative, MILFORD Day. l6l: commis-
sioncr. four years, j. Fl. Arthur, lsS,
commissioner. two years. James w.
Williams. 1876; County clerk, Cnarles
D. Adams. 253: sheriff, John II. Cory,
146: recorder. Mary a, Gum. l3s; at
torney. Willard +. Cory. 40; assessor
]. r. Richards, 265; treasurer, Silas =
Ward. 26O; surveyor and superintend-
ent Of schools. r. j. Bryant. Jr., Soi.
Joseph Howell ran ahead OF ms
ticket here with a majority OF zs4 )
Straup has majority oil ga:
The latest returns from this sena-
torial district give Lunt. republican,
a majority of 45o over Tolton, Demo-
crat. {t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
RIGBY,
Especial Correspondent need,

Rigby, Nov a.--The election passed
or quietly. Both parties were busy
getting voters to the polls resulting in
a poll of 40 votes. or that number.
Bowen, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, received 226; Hawley, for COVER
nor, esq. The whole Democratic ticket
was elected by so to 100 majority. Geo.
r. Hill, for state legislator, ran ahead
of his ticket. receiving 2S7 votes: Poole
for state senate. received 261. The sur.
rounding precincts nearly all gave
Democratic majorities. The Socialists
polled only 1G to 20 votes In Rlgby, con-
siderably fewer than in previous years.
C. j. Call, republican nominee for the
legislature, was the strongest In Rigby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
.0LD-T|ME RESIDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE
Samuel Adams Takes Own Life. After
Battling Will, Dcs.
pondcncy.

Provo, Nov. l4.-Samuel L.. Adams.
an old time resident, shot himself In
the head this morning. dying Instantly.
call for am. He was awakened at
When he retired last evening, he left a
that hour, and said he would not arise.
He was also overheard to say some
thing TO the effect that he would not
live any longer anyhow and imme
diately afterward a shot was heard.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
he had fired so caliber bullet into
his brain.
The deceased was born In Nephi on
Nov Is. 1855. He lived there some
years. 30 years in st. George and IL
In Provo. He leaves wife, eight chill
drcn and an aged father. III health
and dependency are assigned as the
causes for his action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
CITY ATTORNEY ANDERSON
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Provo. Nov. 14.--City Atty. Robert
Anderson was arrested last evening fy
Sheriff Judd on Il complaint charging
him with a statutory offense committed
last August with Anna Phillips, q To-
year-old girl. who Is now in the In
dustral school in Ogden. The com
plant was sworn to by the girls moth
er, Mrs. Martha c. I.amastre MIR.
Anderson gave bonds in the sum of
SO, 900 for his appearance for prclim-
mary examination.
The girl was sent to the Industrial
school for incorrigibility about two
months ago. At that time she refused
Ito testify against Anderson. Since then,
Mrs. Anderson has secured an inter-
grounds of cruelty and failure to pro-
ide. The complaint filed by Mrs.
Anderson was for separate maintes
nance and charged defendant with I'M
proper relations with Miss Phillips: but
it was amended and divorce asked for
and granted.
It Is stated by the county attorney
that Miss Phillips Is willing to testify
against Anderson and that therefore
the present complaint was made.
Anderson has filed n $4,000 suit
against Jesse Knight in the Third dis
trict court for SANDER, alleging that
Mr.. Knight publicly referred to him
rs All adulterer in the Democratic state
convention held in this city in scptem-
Der.
In speaking of the case after his
arrest last night. Anderson stated that
since his suit against Knight was filed,
two OF his letters have been inter-
cepted and failed to reach their des-
tination. Flo believes these letters
have been shown to Miss Phillips or
their contents made known to her. He
denies tho charge filed against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
CITIZEN HELD UP, ROBBED
AND ROUGHLY TREATED

Ogden, Now 14-Thomas Hobbs, II
railroad switchman. reported to the
police late Saturday evening that he
had been held UP and robbed of S. on
Lincoln avenue. between Twenty
and Twenty-ffth streets, by three
men. Hobbs bore evidence OF having
been roughly handled and declares
that the thugs administered Il severe
beating before taking his money. At
the police station, City Physician Anna
T.. Refs dressed the wounds. The po-
lice have no description OF the men or
any other clues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
ruNERAL SERVICES.

Ogden, Nov. 14.-After an illness OF
several months from Bright's disease,
Anna ]. Nielsen, wife of Lars Nielsen,
died at the home of her dduehter, Mrs.
William Stewart. 6S2 Sullivan avenue,
on Saturday. She was. born in Den
mark, Jan. 20. 1857, and has been I.
resident OF this county for many years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Huntsville Westinghouse, Tuesday
afternoon at ! o'clock.
The funeral of Joseph D. Holthcr,
who died at Pekin, III, early last
week, will be held at the Fifth ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
LOGAN LOCALS.

Col Tatlock, government statistican
for Utah. and State Statistician
Haines, are in Logan for the purpose
OF obtaining certain statistics as to
agricultural matters. They were at
the Agricultural college yesterday, in
consultation with the head Of the de-
partment of animal husbandry
J. H. Marshall Of this city has been
appointed manager of the Logan
Amusement 6, Investment company,
which owns the two principal amuse-
Inent halls here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

While hunting ducks near Plain City
Saturday afternoon, George Folkman
and party were startled to find that
they had practically surrounded fine
buck deer. which had probably been
frightened out of the mountains by
hunters. 1t was not killed.
Mary +. Hastings Farley and others
have filed complaint IN the district
court against the Ogden State bank
and David NIattson. to adjust their
claims to q right-of-way to property
on Twenty-fourth street. between
Adams and Jefferson avenues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET.
NOW READY

A full report of all the dlscourses
delivered ut the Eishty-frst Semi-An-
nual Conference Of the Church, held
in the Tabernacle and Assembly Hall
oct. 8, q, 9, 1910. Is now for sale.
AS this was one Of the most inter-
esting and important of Conferences.
We suggest you order at once. This
5is the only publication in which these
,dscourses will appear.
Price, post paid, % cents.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
GRAND COUNTY.

Moab. Utah, Nov. 9.--Practically al
the election returns are In for Grand
county, resulting In a Republican VIC
tory. Joseph Howell gets majority
of 20; Straup, Sc: lverson. %: j. I,
Miller. representatives in the state leg
islature on the Republican ticket, wins
Will, n majority of 40.
The Republicans elect the sheriff
assessor and superintendent of schools.
The Democrats elect the attorney
clerk and two commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
poLIcE CoUIyT RECORD.

Ogden. Nov. 14.-After being fined
So in police court on Saturday for SELL
ing milk without u license. Mrs. Mary
voss of Harrisvillc has been ordered
to discontinue disposing of milk in the
city by the board of health. w. j.
Hoyt food and dairy inspector of the
city, testified that Mrs. Voss was cons
Quoting a very unsanitary makeshift
for dairy a short distance north OF
the city limits. The residence of Mrs.
Voss, is one of the most unsanitary
locations in the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
To Those Without
Machines

II you do not own a machine you should have
one right away. We will sell OIL very easy month
y payments the latest type machine which will
be the means of bringing you unbonndcd JOY.
Call and let us show you our elegant line Of
machines and records. Remember we carry the
largest stock OF goods west Of Chicago. Come
in and let lis take care Of your wants.
The only place where the Tabernacle Choir
and Organ records can be bought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
ONEIDA COUNTY.

Especial Corrcspohden"a')
MaIad, Nov. a.--Onelda county has
gone Republican for the state ticket.
also Republican for county Offices. with
tho exception of sheriff and treasurer.
Nfalad has gone Republican with the
exception Of one commissioner, one
representative, sheriff and treasurer.
The county clerk and recorder are run
ming close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
FORTUNE TELLl1R JAILED.

Logan, Nov. 12.-An individual named
Selman. who has been adjudgcd guilty
of annoying lady of this city. is now
serving 10 days in Jail for his offense,
having been sentenced last evening by
Judge Brangham. He has Il habit OF
annoying people with fortunc-tclins
schemes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
Provo NEWS NOTES.

L. j. Eldred and Ernest Martin hnve
opened a skating rink In the building
formerly occupied by the Boulevard
livery stable on Academy avenue.
Five arrests were made for tntoNi-
cation Saturday night--an unusual
number for Provo. 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
Special Selections Now
On Sale:

ooh, My Father" Observation-Disclosures. Choir
Let the Mountains Shout for JOY" ...Choir
"IIosannah" Anthem .............. y. Choir
Gypsy Love Song" II. S. Ensign and Choir
Men Of Harlcch"-Welsll Air Choir
Cradle Song Violin and Organ ......'
........W. Z. Wcihc and J. ]. Mcclellan
"Goneloicrs Organ Solo ....J. ]. Mcclellan
"Tocatta and Finale" from "Fuguc" (Bacf)-
Organ Solo .,,.......,. j, J. Mcclellan
These records will play on any disc machine
so that if you do not own Columbia yet YOU
can play the records OH the machine you have