davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PAROWAN.
OR0UTH BROKEN BY
C0Pl0US SHOWERS

Especial Correspondence.
PAROWAN, Iron county, July IL
The long season OF drouth has at last
been broken and nice showers Of rain
have parsed over this valley during
the past week on the lith about an
inch OF rain fell on the central por-
ticn of the valley, causing the water
20 run In every direction and doing
a vast amount OF good and no par
ticuisr damage. Today heavy show
ers, accom- panied by vivid lightning
and crashing peals Of thunder, passed
over the town. The lightning struck
on the premises Of DR.. j T. McGreg-
or and killed valuable buggy horse,
hut luckily none OF the family was
hurt
a great many people are going to
the mountains to celebrate Pioneer
day at Panguitch lake, whore a pro-
gram lasting several days has been
arranged. committee was chosen
last sunday to arrange a program for
those who stay at home.
The school election passed off very
quietly here: there was but one can
dldate I'm the field, + W. Pendlc-
ton, and he received 20 votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BOISE, IDAHO.
M0T0RMAN KILLED
ON INTER URBAN LINE

Especial Correspondents. J.
BOISE, July ga head on collision
occurred on the Boise interurban line
about IS miles down the valley from
this city at 7.05 O'Clock "Wednesday
evening, which resulted In the death OF
MOtorman William Earwood, and the
injury Of Is other persons. The point
Of the impact occurred at what Is
known as Hills curve, the most danger
Gus spot on the entire line between
Boise and Caldwell. Conditions there
are such that an oncoming car cannot
be observed until within IA few feet
away, as a result OF which the col
lisiun was without warning.
The cars were speeding at a rate OF
about 20 miles an hour, and the impact
was so severe that IL completely
wrecked the vestibules on the car, ana
sent bits Of glass and splinters OF wood
through the cars, dealing injury TO the
passengers.
The Is persons who were injured
were practically all residents OF tina
vicinity, and their injuries were LAGER
ations Of the face, spraius and bruises
of the limbs, none OF which is de-
clared to be critical.
The cause OF the accident is consid-
cred by General Manager II. H.. Dalton
TO be due TO lack OF obedience to or
ders on the part Of Conductor w. 4.
neglected TO call up FOR instructions be-
fore going out.
The body of the dead motorman. when
taken from under the debris, was found
to be horribly crushed about the head
and shoulders He was unconscious at
the time. and died a few minutes after
wards lie resides In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
MuRe GAMBLERS PAY
MONTHLY DUES" TO CITY

ana 0pphN, July 23.-Thomas Barker
~. frank sherman admitted maj
Judg." eS,e common Migrants before
Frids, Murphy In police court on
snnaa,, and they certainly had that
H. lance, They will help clean IN
~ streets for the next 10 days
The aua thompson, coIored denied
Il uss &c or Nagrancy. stating that
fev,,ia customary for her TO nav a
res,irH monthly fine OF $40 The ar
"a officer being absent Emma
viii n p'Soed under $40 bonds which
for,sS, aaS1ouhtedly be furnished and
L mn the next session OF court.
forfoi D,ahtorth and A. Kayle each
tyrh.su $40 bail for causing a dis
on ,rte on lower Twenty-nfth street
c."uIsday evening.
h,ter Roy and Cora johnson. tho
fne 80 coiored, forfeited their usual
A. 'iO for vagrancy.
- predicted. O. = Uyot,h -
the yr.au FRANK Jones, knights of
Grnl IN table. all haIling from the
10 "a gam bling dive. were on hand
10 H. ,neir customary contributions
now ~ expense fund. Tho cit, is
ae,i,'Svv better of and the law can
snoth axe Its course. at loaat for
der ~ month so far as these offen-
are concerned ''eSe ''e"-
lnna,,.u lnishing cigarettes 10 minors
AIhsr. OF the state Industrial school
Thomas was sentenced 90
"e OF s'5 or remain for an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
WEDDING BELLS.

BRIGHAM CITY, July 22.-Mr. John
Nalberg and Miss Celesta Hansen were
married Thursday evening by Justice J.
Francis Merrell at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus
Hansen.
George w. Craghead Of this city and
Miss Emma Harlow Of Los Angeles,
Cal, were married at Malad City, Ida,
July 10. On account OF sickness Miss
Harlow did not arrive in Brigham city
in June as had been expected Mr.. and
Mrs. Craghead are now happy in their
beautiful home on First West street.
Mr.. MILFORD Nelson ana Miss Grace
Wilson OF this city were married i'm
the Logan temple last Wednesday.
MIR. Buley Cutler, son Of Bishop and
Mrs. j. G. Cutler of Snowyille, and
Miss Claudia Petersen. also Of Snow
vile. were married IN Brigham City
last Tuesday, President Oleen ~ Stohl
officiating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PIONEER DAY AT
NORTH OGDEN
.a,s Program 10 be Given In juno
lion CAY suburb o. Mon
day Next.

OGDEN, July pa splendid pro-
am for the celebration OF Pioneer
s,s At North ogden has been prepared.
a. tho date falls on Sunday the oele-
,-stlon will be held on Monday July
y, North ogden when the following
-, will be carried out:
pSsisctlon by the North Ogden band.
Address OF welcome -.
Toast to Pioneers" MISS Pearl
Selection by male quartet.
Grafton. Samuel q. Dye.
,.1csst 10 Ball Players" L. Williams.
pseitation, Miss Thelma HUI.
Grafton. Pioneer Days and the Pres
emf" Greenleaf Blodgett.
'"T1he afternoon will be devoted TO
sports Of various kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

equal number OF days In Jail.
Friends OF Thomas soon raised the
money and he left the station re-
solving TO more closely observe the
statutes In future.
Mrs. Mary Noss was present to
answer to the charge OF selling milk
without sanitary bottles. AZ required
by the new city ordinance, on the
statement of her attorney that she
had made arrangements TO comply
With the statutes In this instance, the
case was temporarily dropped. al
thong the action Will not be dismiss
ed until II is finally proven that Mrs
Voss Is acting In good faith.
The case of the city against A. II.
Haywood, charged with keeping GER
tain property In the business district
In an unsanitary condition, was con-
tinued for further evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
GOVERNMENT PROCEEDS
AGAINST BATH TUB TRUST

Washington, July 22.--Sixteen con-
Germs manufacturing sanitary enamel
ed ware and their officers located la
nine states were proceeded against to-
day by the department Of justice In a
bill IN equity filed against them at
Baltimore, Md, under the sherman
antitrust law.
The concerns were charged with be-
ing combination in restraint of trade.
II Is said to control s. per cent Of the
output OF wHshbowls, bath tubs, law
atories, drinking fountains and other
sanitary cnamelcd ironwGrc.
The following are the defendants In
the proceedings;
STANDARD Sanitary Manufacturing
company, a. Weiskattel d Company.
Earnes Manufacturing company, the
Cahill Iron Works, the Colwell Lead
cofpany, Day-Ward company, Hum
phreys Manufacturing company. Kern
er Manufacturing company j. l.. Mott
Iron Works. McNay Walker Nc
Crum- Howell company, National SAM
tary Manufacturing company, Union
Sanitary Manufacturing company.
United states Sanitary Manufacturing
company. T.. Wolf Manufacturing
company. Wheeling Enafcled Iron com
pany, Theodore Ahrens, Francis i. Tor
rance, T.. l. Dawes W, A. Myler. An
ton Weiskell. John u. Heise. G. II.
Noegel, r. f.. Barnes, r. II. Caldwell,
J. Mahoney Jesse T. Duryee, Bert
O. Tilden. W. 9. Winfield, A. g. Ward.
:. y. Ford Reid Carpenter. J. A.
Frauonheim, Jordan l.. Mott, Max Coo
bel. Thomas Walker. Alex. c. Walker.
LLOYD O. McCrum Howard c. Gates,
Frank G.. Borden, D. W Davis, l.. q.
Huesman. r.. V. bingham Charles
Arrott. A. p. Kline. Jr., Ludwig Wolf.
] T. Wright, George w. Fanzheim
and Edwin l.. Wayman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BRIGHAM CITY.
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION
FOUR COUPLES ARE WE'D

BRIGHAM CITY, July 22.-ln excel
lent program has been prepared Tor
the celebration OF Pioneer day IN Brig
ham city Monday July %. There will
be parade on Main street at 10 a m.
and program at tabernacle at 1890.
Amusement will follow at the city park
In the afternoon. which will include
ball games between the Logan boos-
tiers and the Garland team
Special scandinavian services Will be
held In the tabernacle Sunday morn
Ing, July ~. at II 80. In honor of Pho
neer day and In memory Of the first
baptism by divine authority i'm the
scandinavian countries. July %. 1850
Harvesting and thre shing are now In
fun blast In the Bear River valley-the
dry farm crops are much better than
expected about a month ago. Irrigated
crops are very good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
COWLEY, WYOMING.
GOOD CROPS DESPITE
DR0UTH-RAllR0A0 WORK


COWLEY, Wyo.. July 1S.-CoWley is
eNperiencins a long hot spell Of wealth
err only one light shower since early
spring Crops arc fairly good. Second
crop OF has il ready to cut
Cowley represents a deserted village.
Those Of the people who have returned
from railroad work on the Kirby cN
tension are now busy on the Scrlbner-
Fromberg CUTOFF. active operations
having commenced there July .. Chas.
A. Welch, representing the Crosby
Wiilis-Wel company, which has the
contract, Is located at Scribner run
ming the CommissarY.
The stake tithtng office building y
now being completed
The district schoolhouse is also being
completed preparatory TO using the
upper story for the Church high school
this winter There win be "A change
I'm the teachers, Prof. Robinson haV-
ing been employed rs principal
Mrs. J. y. WelCh returned yesterday
from Utah. where she has been on a
visit during the past winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
CAPTURE OF NOTORIOUS
HORSE THIEVES

OGDEN. July s3.--The capture of two
,vnlcal western horse thieves at Sho-
,hone Ida, this week by Deputy
sheriff George Grim of Elko county.
New. who arrived In Ogden Friday eve
rine with his prisoners, smacks of
ssriv DAYS IN the wild and woody
vest" when horse and cattle thieves
were numerous. The prisoners, Ben
lilies and Tony Vain, alias Jim Gillroy,
are as representative men In their line
as is the character 'Trainpas" in owen
Wister's "Virginian." Lilies Is of me-
alum height. middle aged. and bronzed
~ wind and sun. Vain or Gillroy Is
tail and lank. a typical horseman who
knows every inch Of the great cattle
lind from the Texas frontier TO, Cana
ia. as il was in the seventies, He ~
sandy complicated and his hair Is just
tlnged with grey at the temples. Both
men have dark. dropping moustaches.
Their dress. from the well worn slouch
rats TO the worn out high heels speaks
mutely Of their occupation. The story
Of the officer Is most intense. The
thieves stole in wholesale quantities
and with a herd of 200 head of picked
horses they trailed into Idaho, where
they were Overtaken. II was only after
Z running fight that their capture was
effected and during the shooting Lilies
vss wounded in the thigh. They are
being taken back TO Elko to stand trial
and are being very closely guarded
and heavily ironed with handouts and
Oregon boots one peculiar circum-
stance in connection with the men is
that Cherokee Indian, Frank Bell.
whose term at the county jail for bur
glsry expired Friday evening. is ac-
qualnted with Gillroy. Bell states that
this man. who Is known as Big Jim"
IN Oklahoma Is wanted there at this
time Tor breaking parole As soon as
GilNy entered the jail Bell saw him
and quickly called him by name. Bell
would not give any further information
about the men. although IL is evident
that he knows much more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TWO IDAHO CHILDREN

Especial TO The News
Boise. July 2S.--During an electric
storm yesterday evening which passed
through Meridian. a town situate J
about 10 miles down the valley from
this city. two children were struck by
lightning. one OF whom, Therma, the
2-year- old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton Hedges was instantly killed
The other child who WAS 3 years old,
and the son OF Mr.. Milton Fiack es-
capped very miracuously without scri-
Gus injury third house was also
visited by the SHAFT OF lightning witch
literally tore a portion OF the roof from
the dwelling. All three houses were
connected by a telephone line. The
lightning seems To- have struck the
house where the death was caused, and
passSi on 70 the other houses mem
toned. upon the telephone wire.
The little daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Hedges was playing with its mother
on the sofa directly under the tele-
phone when the accident occurred. y
physician was Immediately sent for.
who arrived in Is minutes; but death
was instantaneous, and no relief could
be offered The father Is a contractor
of this city OF the firm OF Hedges &
johnson, but he maintains his residence
in Meridian.
Considerable comment is being made
respecting this accident due 90 the fact
that none Of the residences above in
dicated was provided with automatic
arresters with their telephone connec-
tions II II claimed that the passage
OF the electric current along the wires
from one home to another would have
been prevented had such provision been
made ON the part OF the telephone COM
pany, though an investigation has not
been made. and this point determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
FUNERAL or MRS. WILSON.

BRIGHAM CITY. July 22-Funeral
services were held in the Third ward
Westinghouse last Thursday at pm.
over the remains Of Mrs Lizzie Jensen
Wilson. wife OF Robert X. Wilson and
the daughte OF Mr.. and Mrs Elias Jen-
sen Of this city, who died Tuesday aft
ernoon about 4 o'clock having suffered
for some time with golfer The speak
ers were. besides Counselor william
Jeppson, who presided at the services.
Elders j, Frank Bowrlng, IL w. Vail
entine. Adolph Madsen and President
Oleen n. Stohl.
Mrs Wilson was born in Brigham
city. June so. 1872. She was married TO
Robert x. Wilson In 1855: six children
have blessed their union, all of whom
are living. and with her husband and
n host OF friends, mourn her departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
DEATH or MRS. CHRISTENSEN.

OGDEN. July 2s.--Mrs. wilhelmlna
Christensen, aged Is years. died Thurs
day at Huntsville, this county. after
an illness OF several months. due to
senllity
The deceased was a native Of Den
mark where she Joined the Mormon
faith. and with her husband came to
this country In 1874. settling at Hunts
Vile. where the family has since re-
sided. Mr.. Christensen died seven
years ago.
Mrs. Christensen Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Johanna G. Morten-
sen and Mrs. Maria S. Peterson, both
residing at Huntsville.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at the Huntsville chapel
Friends may view the remains at the
home Sunday morning. The lnterment
will be In the ogden cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

buildiEgs will be completed IN a few
days and the carpenters Will then have
full swing work will be pushed TO
completion for the opening Of school
VI possible.
Tho annual statistical report for the
past school year shows an enrolment
OF 902 pupils. The percentage OF school
population enrolled ~. This does not
include pupils Of school age who are at
tending higher Institutions OF learning
The school was In session the full
nine months and the number ot days
school was actually In session WAS 1913.
The schools viii open again on Tues
day sept 8, 1919
Census enumoratoFs are at work on
the school census which viii be COM
pleted during the coming week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
YOUNG HERO SAVES
BOY FROM DROWNING

'SDLN, July 2S.-Harold Brummitt,
-, 'yeaf-lod youth, has proved a
~, us candidate for Carnegie medal
rh, iolsm exhibited in ogden canyon
thursday afternoon. when he saved
uie NE OF l2-year-old Fred Harrington.
no was drowning in the small lake
e y OF me Hermitage resort.
bis SE bennington had got beyond
s s uepth IN the water and was sinking
la me uhlrd time when the Brummitt
Ss,o uNed INTO the water 10 rescue him.
~ hard struggle. In which both
ne zane desperately near losing their
,bo tne drowning lad was brought to
eo D Tshks OF the stream. Both were
en- olS exhausted when others
'ahe TO their assistance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
HUNTSVILLE CiTYS
INDEBTEDNESS

OGDEN, July 23--County Clerk :. G.
uye states that all claims against the
dsIncolpowted city OF Huntsville must
te lied al his office on or before the
Mh Of this month, otherwise they will
positively not be paid, The total as
seN OF the former Ogden valley me-
uQpohs are estimated at Sl,500. while
hl net liabilities are estimated at So
~ Ar Dye states that every creditor
oi the city viii be paid dollar FOR dol
'i and that undoubtedly Il special tax
r,y VII be made to meet the citys in
ecliedness. One OF abe most potent
iac'ors 10 the ruin of the city financial
y VAS the fact that continual fight
Aid TO be maintained against the liquor
Interests, which are notorious viola
tois Of the law. Cases were appealed
Hpm The city court to the supreme
court an OF which was most expensive
10 the little community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
LEWISTON.
HARVESTING SPLENDID
CROPS IN CACHE COUNTY
Especial correspondence

Especial spondence)
LEWISTON, Cache Co.. Utah. July
1s.-The farmers OF Lewiston are very
busy harvesting. quite number have
their threshing done In the south fields
the grain turning out very good con-
sidering the very DRY summer, As for
the second hay crop, farmers think IL
will be better than the first
Stake conference was held here sat-
urday and Sunday last, with a very
large attendance, both days.
Bishop r. = Karen and Eliza Cod
frey of the Third ward are starting to
build new houses. The Westinghouse
of the same ward has the foundation
in and the masons are starting on the
brick work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
SPECIAL DIETS FOR
THE CAVALRY HORSE

The feeding SS4 cavalry horses
stationed at Fort riley kan. is TO
be entrusted 90 the Kansas State
Agricultural college on and after
oct I. Their rations will be weigh
ed and measured with great care and
accuracy and the animals viii be
divided into groups, and each group
fed different ration. Each days
menu will be Just like that OF the
day before. but one group will get a
diet OF oats and hay, while another
will have part oats and part corn,
with hay trimmings. and "a third
group viii receive the main course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BUILDING ACTIVITIES.

u6DEN, July 23.-Building activities
-'te again resumed and il looks very
much as u the year 1910 will vet be the
tanner year In "a building way. Mum
Vuus cottages are being erected on
Nrly hand and a number Of larger
ullulngs are In the course OF construc-
Won N The commercial district. with
ue opening Of Hudson avenue II is ex.
pected that several substantial business
uocAs viii be started and rushed TO
competitor before winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday excepted at u
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and Semi-Week-
~ News. Ind Phone MA, Orders
taken for Church works. Residence ~
South First West STREET
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind 3l2.I. Y
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind iC2-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PANCUITCH.
TWO UNDERGO OPERATIONS
FOR APPENDICITIS

Especial Correspondence.
PANGUITCH, Garfield county, July
2O-Mrs. John Dodds and Miss Clara
Heaton are recovering nicely from re-
cent operations for appendicitis.
Haying is on in full blast
There has been some rain but the
weather is very hot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
THISTLE.
DRY FARM CROP
BETTER THAN EXPECTED

Especial Correspond ance }
THISTLE. Utah county. July I'll
Mr.. Charles Greer. the dry land grain
man. apparently has a much better
crop than he expected
The late rains have somewhat inter-
fcred with the haying
Mr. Elias Gardner has Just finished
building n new store and residence
combined.
There are several men needed here
to work on the railroad track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
FUNERAL or wM. II. KELLY.

MURRAY. July 22.y-The funeral OF
William r. Kelly who feft % hts death
Wednesday at the A. 5 n r. smeltins
company. win be held sunday at the
Murray Second ward church. The FUN
eral will be under the direction OF the
ward bishopric and interment viii be
I'm South Cottonwood cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Latter-day Saint theology Is The
Great Apostasy' by DR.. ] T.. Tai
mage. Deseret News Book store:
price In superior cloth binding. 60
cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

News delivered Murray vicinity
National Phone ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
FRED MOORE ACQUITTED
ON LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE
tspecIal Corresnondence. }

PROVO, July 29.-Fred Moore was
tried yesterday in Justice OF the Peace
Moons court before a jury for selling
a bottle OF brandy on May II to George
Elliott In violation Of the city prohibi-
tion ordinance. After the hearing OF
considerable conflicting evidence. the
case was submitted TO the jury. which
brought In a verdict OF not guilty after
half an hours deliberatlon. The chief
defense OF the accused was that he
sold the bottle Of brandy I'm question
for medicinal purposes, though I'm fact
the ordinance does not countenance
such sale. but the plea evidently had
weight with the jury.
The case Of the city VS.. c. a. He'd
Guist, for selling liquor contrary TO
the prohibition ordinance, was dis
missed In Justice Moons court this
morning on motion of lily Atty. An
derson. The evidence being exactly like
that in the Moore case, the attorney
had no hope Of conviction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION
AT SOUTH COTTONWOOD

MURRAY. July 23.--Preparations
for the pioneer celebration to be held
Monday I'm South Cottonwood are
completed And everything is ready
to commence the festivities at sun
rise. Firing OF cannons will be the
first order OF the day. and "A con-
tlnuous program will follow all day
closing with a grand ball al night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
Ship Restaurant
SaItair
Table d'HOte Dinner, Sat. July Is

PRICE. N.0.
Cauapa Ia Russo
Consommo Royal
Chicken a la Refine
RELISIIES
olives sliced Tomatoes
Lettuce CuCumbers
filet de Sole aux Vim Blanc
Columbia River salmon au Nader
ENTREES
filct Of Beef. Iarded Mushrooms
Chicken Croquett"s. French Peas
Veal eethroads
Nivernaisc Rice Ia Conda
RDASTS
Utah spring Chicken. Stuffed
Roast spring Lamb Mint Sauce
SALAD
shrimp Mayonnaise
VEGETABLES
STUFFED Tomatoes June Peas
Mashed Potatoes
DESSERT
Cantaloupc Watermelon
lice Cream. Assorted cake
Cafo Nairc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
JuDGMENr,N DISTRICT COURT.

PROVO, July GA judgment BY de-
fault was entered in the Fourth district
court yesterday IN the case of Utah
wholesale Grocery company w. A. NJ
Murdoch, The judgment Is for plain
tin In the sum OF t2.Sa3.70 d.
The best place to go Pioneer day Is
Saltalr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Celebrate Pioneer day a, saltair.