davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Races Higgins Wins the 2.4Q
Irot and Prince Alden 2.35 Pace
THE 2.14 Pace Unfinished
Great Racing Program Today.

Lewiston. Me, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaU.-
The sun. the good old sun. saved the
day for the management of the Maine
State fair and made it certain today
that Thursday will witness the COM
pletion of the 49th annual exhibition Of
the State Fair Association. Fully TO-
900 people have been in attendance
during the day and tomorrow with it's
double racing program ought to be
record breaker in the matter of at
tendance and bring a good substantial
the weather handicap.
The annual meeting of the life men,
bers of the State Fair Association will
be held at o'clock tomorrow night
at the municipal court room. The life
members from all over the State at
tend this meeting and there is usually
the liyelest kind of discussion of all
matters connected with the fair man.
agement. Those who are not in the
harness, frequently criticise the Off
ners Of the fair but after all is said
and done they realize that the present
officers are about as good as they
can obtain and the life members US
ually wind up by re-electing them all
for another year.
Five thousand at least Of the 10000
people present were in the grandstand
when the races were called at 2.20 P.
NJ An unusually large number in au-
tomobiles were on the ground as we'll
In,~ iV, Ia
officers of the course are: Starter F.
n. Vinng of St. Adams: judges, A. c.
Scribner, Lewiston: ]. Manley Mich
OILS. Augusta: Fl. G. Fletcher, South
Paris; timers. George Drake OF Lew
istou, Col. Henry A. Wing, Lewiston.
clerk of course, John L. Reede of Lew
iston.
The vaudeville program was carried
out on the stage in front Of the grand
stand and included dancing. dental
aviation, tricks by educated mules. and
a marvellous strength exhibition of the
Paul Azard trio. The ST. Cecilia Boys
Band furnished music during the prog
ress of the races.
Judge Alton B. Parker of New York,
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1904, who spoke at rally at
Lewiston City hall tonight, was an in
terested spectator Of the races from
the presidents box. He arrived on the
grounds at 2.40, but his arrival was
practically unnoticed except by the
newsra per men. In the box with Judge
Parker were Mayor Frank "A. Morey
of Lewiston, Hon. D. ]. NJ. Mc'Ilih-
cuddv of Lewiston. H. G. Foss OF Au-
hurn and Hon. Obadiah Gardner OF
Rockland
The stiff westerly breeze did won
derful work in driving up the track
which was veritable slough or dc.
snord in tine morning. and while IL
has been faster it was nevertheless l"
yery good condition as shown oy '''e
time made.
Among the horses shown nnner VIZ
wire we're Roam Wilkes. POM the
fastest record horse in Maine. owned
nv mr.. C.. w. Gerow of Yarmouth ana
Northern Spy. the gray gelding VINO
uon third money in the Readviiie
handicap and is entered in the 2:l4
mace on today's card. The horse Is
from the stables of Gilbert & Tardih
of Somersworth n. H.. and IN the
string of Ira P. Woodbury. of Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Rowe Brothers steam lighter
levia.han of Richmond has been char
'erer TO remove the hulls of the four
masted schconers Henry l.. Peckham.
shd Young Brothers which caught fire
ahc sunk In the Kennebec river at the
ume the ice houses at Iceboro were
destroyed by fire last June. The hull
OF the Peckham is said to be in goor
condition, and when raised it will be
'ia1e over into lighter. after which
u IS said it will be sold to John Ger
'sn OF Boston who will use it for local
S"rK in that harbor.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
1oDArs JOURNAL CONTENTS.
PAGE Ono.

Page Ono.
xi.E.LEGRAPH-About 10000 People at
r lame state Fair. Lewiston-Republican
rpssct Big Victory in Bath-Marvelous
p .ss or Boston Aviation Meet-Rousfng
i ford Esi;a Rallies at Clinton and Rum
Page Two.
AZ, I1OcAL-Pittsfeld. skowhegan and Gar
>"er Local News.
Page Three.
na.oCAL-Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
"ad Local News.
Page Four.
,sroRTING AND FINANCIAL-Bosto ton
anu eMs,cans Lose to Philadelphia-Detroit
RssrM,.eew York Also Lose-Other Baseball
msuits-The Markets.
Pass Five.
HOUSEHOLD
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
Classified ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
siATE-Maine State Fair at Lewiston.
Page Nine.
pahI;eAL-State House News-List Of Re-
'N''ean Campaign Speakers.
Page Ten.
oeAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
BaS S-AL-Big Republican Rally at City
lonight-Local Briefs.
a
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Wednesdays Races.

I1ippins. driven by A. Richardson
1r IF clinton. took the 2:4o trot "i'p
three straight heats. The son OF Cara
Tina had the race easily except IN tiie
f,rst heat. Agnes Montgiew led to the
tbyee-ouarters pole. Prince Alden won
the 2:35 pace with Nancy ). close
second in all three heats. the Els
noce was the fastest race OF the al
ternoon. the first heat being trotted
in 9.131:. Knoxie D. won the nrst two
heats Of this event although IN the
second heat Hayden made very ciose
ap;sh with Brownette. landing ner
within a head of the winner The thlro
boat was taken by Brownette ana as
tho horses were not ready for start
in another heat at sunset the starter
.nncunced that the remaining meats
-, tho race would be trotted at 10 "A.
M. Friday. :.
The new megaphone, .capaoie
sending sound in six differeht un
tions at once. the invention OF MIS-
6. p. Smith OF Auburn. was useo III on
nouncirg the races. 1t being the iis'
time It has been employed in annouhc
ing races in this State.
40 TRoT-PURsE 500.
Higgins. br g. by Tarratine tRich-, !,
ardSOn) . . 0
anes Montview b m (BurrilD.....2 3 Z
Rryant b (woodbury)....''..-''.a 1 !
Reika, b m (Gero). .........'.'''''''
Time-2.261. 2.2S3. 2.25.
2s5 PACE-PURSE s4Oo
Prince Alden, 70 g, bv Aioeeh b,
Reisie S., CHI m (Waite). :;..;;;......'s
frank Taylor. CHI & Qreland..-...S : :
Alslone. b $ (SmaiD: '..'..''.''''''''f
Time-219a. 30. 2.22 -
.u pACE-PURSE s5O0-UNF1NISHED.
Knoxie B., CHI g, by Connolly,
prcwnetfe. b m, by Brown Hal
(Hayden) ........''''''''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Thursday: Fri
day increasing cloudiness and probably
unsettled; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, Sept. Forecast for
New England: Fair Thursday, Friday
increasing cloudiness and probably I'M
settled: light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

Northern Spy, gr Woodbury. o 3
Logan. Jr.. b & (Evans). ............3 4
Time-213a, 2163, PIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

Superintendent of Halls J. c. Fuller
of the Central Maine fair was an in
terested visitor on the grounds today
He visited the hall exhibit in order to
get some possible points for use in
connection with next years fair. Ar
thur H. Ellis of Fairfield. superintend-
ent of the cattle department at Water
vile. is another of the Central Maine
fair officials that is here. Mr.. Ellis
has a string of shorthorns in the cat
tie exhibit. Mrs Ellis and his son.
Donald are with him.
Past Master Obadiah Gardner and
Master c. S. Stetson of Greene of the
State Grange were both on the grounds
Wednesday and both were kept busy,
shaking hands with Patrons from all
over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
The Balloon Ascension.

The balloon ascension was something
of failure. The single parachute
which was used failing to work but
fortunately the aeronaut. Frank KLINE
of Lynn. Mass. was uninjured The
balloon only went up about 500 feet
and Klune was unable to cut the para
chute loose. He came down about half
a mile from the fair grounds at a
sufficient distance from the body of
the balloon so that he was not en-
tangled in it.
The Moxie advertising car driven by
Lewis St. John went an exhibition mile
during the afternoon in 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Z 2o.4

lni'cu.ery's output now upwards Of Halt
on weekly. Largest selling brand o.
T. tsfs IN the world. Factory. Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31

cellar was moss OF gas flames when
we arrived, but I do not pretend s9to
say at this time, who, or what, started
tho gus flames. or broke the gas pipes
in the basement" IA
Tho above nre statements made sto-
day by CHIEF Glore OF the fire depart,
ment regarding the recent fire In the
Daniels theater and the Bungalow ho-
tel on south State street. He Is firm
In his contention that the fire was
started by some means that at present
are a mystery. He calls attention to-
the fact that in the basement OF the.
building where the fro started that
there was nothing oombustible. and
that when he arrived therp with his
mon the building was q .InnsB OF roar
Ing gas flames md tho entire building
so full OF gas fumes that tho hremen
were nearly overcome.
+ Max Daniels inter the fire stated TINT
only two people. Max Florence and the
night Waterman. White, had keys to
the building Tho night Waterman
said that he had been In the building
shortly before tho fire and found noth-
Ing burning then. Mr.. Daniels wns
at the building early In the evening
and passed the building coming from
the theater shortly before the alarm at
nearly o'clock.
y Mr.. Daniels Is reported to have Of
fered a reward OF $4,000 for the discov-a
cry OF the origin Of the fire. The In
s,lrance people are also quoted as say
ing they will give a like amount.
Chief Glore laughs at tho statement
made that he tried to keep the tire ioss-
es OF the city down by UNDERSTANDING
the damage done. He says that this
Is silly, because his annual report is
made from figures furnished by the in-S
surance adjusters after all losses arc
settled for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
DOPE TENDS DREAM OVER.
starts for Smokel,ousc. but Is Over
tnlicn.

An early morning chase for a hop
head who escaped from the city jail
this morning. resulted In the capture Of
the man and his being placed back In
the dungeon on bread and wnter.
latter Tom Gillespie has had several
..hop-heRds." who serve as TRUSTEES beat
it, when they were allowed out In the
jail yard. This morning he detailed chas,
Nelson. .esrvins 100 days, to take some
papers and rubbish to the furnace ROOM.
Nelson threw the bucket down as soon a:s
he thought Gillespie was not looking and
started for the alleyway that comes out
on State street
Nelson had visions OF liberty. He was
dreaming of many "shots" when he
reached Plum alley. SO he hastened. But,
the fates were ,tnkind. and 1t was not to
be. for Just as he got to tile mouth of the
alley, and saw lii the distance the spires
and rooflets of the "house of the thou
sand smokes" he was doomed to disnp-
.rolntment. dire and sinister. q
"a The dire and sinister one was Patrol
man j. N. Lyon. who had been stationed
at the mouth Of the alley by Jailcr
h Gillespie, to meet just such an eIner-
gency. t'Hi, there, Hoppy," said Lyon.
t'.where art thou going this beautiful
morning%
The drug fiend started and beat the
barrier. Lyon was on his toes and hast
ened also AS Il result lie caught Nelson
before he had come into even the doors
of his beloved alley and brought him
back to Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
CLOSING WEEK
Of: CAMPAIGN N G. !.
Both Parties Figuring on Whlrl-
wind Finish to Busy
Seven Days.
ROBERTS AT ELEVENTH HOUR
Senator Smoot VIII Lead Republican
Speakers With Big Tally of @
Week nj Tlicutcr.

i =. Il i. -
The closing week OF the campaign Is
ushered in today. Both political pnr-
ties have made preparations for siren
u0us speaking for the week. amount
ing to what might almost be termed u
s"whirlwind'' finish. At the eleventh
hour B. Fl. Roberts consented to go on
the stump for the Democrats, and he
will be accompanied aboutthc state by
n number Of prominent citizens in auto
mobiles stopping where he may and
Handing the opposition n few hot ones
right OFF the bat and then whirlins
away to tho next stop. Tonight Mr.
Roberts will speak mt Logan; Tuesday
night he expects to speak at Brigham
City. The tour will continue south
ward until the last DAY OF TIC cun'palSn
Is reached.
The Republicans have also arranged
for d busy seven days Senator Smoot
Z will be the principal figure OF the,
week, and he Will address as many
meetings as can be arranged for him.
Senator Sutherland will be a close Sec
& nd and Congressman Howell Will also
be q prominent figure. The big rally
for the Republicans VIII be held In the
Salt Lake Thcnter Friday night. Gov.
Spry viii speak at this rally, In ld-
ditfoif to the congressional delegation.
4 Other dates for the week have been
arranged as follows:
Senator George Sutherland VIII be
the principal speakerat nrally at kays;-
Vile tonight, while Congressman Jos.
Howell, Charles NJ. Morris and w. III.
Gregory vii speak nj Mercur.
~ w. =. Itydalch will speak at Willard
county today and tomorrow, and We'd
nesday and Thursday OF this week HI,
will speak In summit county
Fred Il. Maynard will also speak to-
day. delivering an address this after
y noon before the Woman's Republican
club at Provo. r 3 ~ 8
Senator Smoot will speak at Sandy
4 Tuesday evening, with Prof Kent To.
sing, and Senator George Sutherland
will speak at Midwife, where the Ora:
hmm quartet will furnish music. Con-
& gresham Joseph Howell will be ut Eu-
Z rcka on this evening and w. III. Greg
Dry and Mrs. susa Y Gates and Mrs.
( Ann q. Groesbeck Will also speak. 1t
J is likely that Mrs George Sutherland
willHspeak ut this meeting.
Gov. William Spry and Senator Geo.
Sutherland will speak at Provo We'd
nesday evening. while Senator Reed
Smoot will be the principal speaker Mt
4 the Sixteenth ward amusement hall.
Heber G. 1verson will also speak at
this. meeting ana Prof. Charles Kent
will sing. DIR. George II. Brimhall will
speak ut American Fork Wednesday
evening and State Senator Carl A.
Badger will speak In Weber county.
4 Eleven Republican ralliesEhavc beer
arranged for Thursday evening. Gov
4 William Spry and Fred "A. Maynard
will speak Mt Forest Dale amusement
hall and the. Grahnm quartet will fur
nisl, music. Congressman Joseph
Howell, M. c. Davis. H.s II. Gates and
gO.8W., Carlson Will speak at Draper, and
special music! Will DO provided. Ans
other county, meeting will be held at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
STRENUOUS TRIP.
Nan y. Aspinwall Rides Across Neva-
tla Desert on Trans Continental Trip.

j. . ~. . i I = 4 + r. q Il
Nan J, Aspinwall. the Montana girl
who In 1865 captured the title OF the lady
champion roper Of the world. drifted IN
to Suit Lake yesterday afternoon astrlde
her Thoroughbred s-year-old mare and
accompanied by ka-lpo. thoroughbred
collie. Miss Aspinwall left San Fran
cisco Sept. l.. and proposes 70 riuo /. ~, 70
New York. She started out under tho
auspices OF the Wide Wide World maga-
zine. but MS she stated Mt ne Siiic cr,
my own account as the magazine appar-
emily wants me to pay my own expenses
and then give them a story fof hothinS.
In the meantime she Is selling postcards
and giving exhibitions;
The young woman nttired IN the recoge
nized magazine cowgirl costume attracts
cd considerable attention on the streets
this morning for In addition to her W1id
west appearance she 1inIped painfully
from the; effects OF her strenuous expert
days between Wells. New, and Salt Lalee>
Following tho advice Of local wise.
acres she undertook to take q cut;off
and wandered 75 miles completely iost
until she struck tho Western Pacilic
Gruntsvlllc. One night sfe slept on the
depot platform ut Knowles with net
mare tied to a baggage truck Wiehout
food and water Tor long In'erN, WI e one
through the so1es OF her riding boots
while leading her mare in search OF
trail. ~, e.,.r,,
for week her and mo sbe W resume lo her
lonely ride Following the Denver & Rio
Grande to Denvor.
''Beyond the tough t'fp across Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
RALLY Al pAYsoN.
"Unclc' Jesse Knight PRINCIPAL Speak
or Mt Enthusiastic Meeting.
(spacinl 10 The News.

Especial to The News)
Payson. Oct. 3l.-An enthusiastic
Democratic rally was held Saturday
night In the Opera House ut which W.
w. Ray, Jesse knight, T. N. Taylor
and j. b. Miilner were the speakers.
Delegates were here from Spanish
Fork and Provo. Excellent music was
furnished by the Garden City quar-
tot. "Unclen jesse Knight was the
first speaker. He spoke OF the freight
and passenger rates In Utah, which. in
his opinion, we're exorbltnnt In many
cases. and considered n great deal Of
plane wns attached to Republican leg
&islntures who were given power by the
CONSTITUTION to regulate such matters
hut refused to act and give the people
relief in such matters.
II. ". Taylor OF Provo was the next
sneaker. He denied the contention OF
the Republican party with reference
to the tariff, that the foreigner pays the
tax. In his opinion the American man
ufncturers were getting exorbitant
profits on account of a too high pro,
tectiye tariff, to the detiiment of the
American people.
He appealed earnestly to the voters
to reach out their ballots to help sup
press the liquor evil by what he con-.
+ sidcred the only safe way.
8s J. 3. NIillner explained his position
ION the liquor, question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31

? u z tls5iI
winter. Mrs. C,ilmer was formerly OF
salt Lake and is now OF Bellinshan.
Wash. +
Tonight the season Mt the Country
club will close In a Hallowe' on a ffair, ut
which denuing, supper ana Halloween
stunts will be the features. Tho dec
orations will be in the regulation coll,
ers and emblems, and a largo number
will doubtless attend. +
Mrs. W. g. Mccormick entertuins to-
morrow at q luncheon.
Tonight tho Lotus club gives n Halo
wc'en dance at Unity hall.
Miss Elizabeth Evans and Miss Edith
Armstrong will be hostesscs Mt n
Ealluwe' en- party tonight at the home
or Misc Evans .s.t
Miss Mary Hngrntnrth will be one Of
the evenings hostesses. a
Miss D'Ette McC1lrystal entertnins
tonight at Halloween party.
Mrs. II. r. Holmes viii DO Mt home
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. L. Simpson entertains her,
bridge club tomorrow.
Mr.. nnG Mrs. Charles u. F,nrdrn
announce tho cnEaFernent Of their
dauptter. Nellie. to Tohn Stewart. the
wedding to take place early in Novern--.
Dor, 3:s
Mr.. md Mrs. George Grow announce
the engagement Of thcir daughter, FLOR ~,
ence. to Alfred ]. U,g4nbuen'. me
wedding will tnkc place Dec. Il.
Mrs. e. IT NrNral,ro has receh-nf'
word FROM Mrs q. n. 1sowerr'nn OF fNe
rdofn s,nte tcheretiou. That that HOY
has r'edre1 itanif 70 naa'st IN h-ing1nT
tho biennial to Salt Itntn In 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
RAILIEs ~ MEBER.

Ogden, Oct. 3i.--Rallies were held
at Huntsville and West Weber by the
Republicans Saturday night. The
Harris, district attorney; Capt. E. T..
Hulnniski: Col. Ross Mcdonald.
George J. Kelly, candidate for the
state senate; J. b. Wallace. county
recorder: T. e. Matthews. candidate
for county assessor. and NJ. 3. Rich
ardson labor candidate for the lower
house. AT West Weber the speakers
were: Jacob Evans OF Utah county
City. Atty j. II. Devine, w. II. Reed
or. Jr., T.. T.. Harrison. candidate for
sheriff: Charles =. Zeimer, candidate
for the lower house, and William Al
tlison candidate for the lower house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
PROBING DANIELS FIRE.
Chief Glorc Saws He Will Not Stop
Until lie Learns Truth.

az am investigating the fire at tho
Daniels theater and shall see that it
is brought home to those who caused
1t, whoever they may be-"
The Daniels theater fire is still a
mystery to me. 1t started in place
where there was nothing that could
possibly have caused it and where there
was nothing to burn but gas"
ut looks to me as II the fire was
started by gas, as the building in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
STATES SELECTIONS APPROVED,

Gov. William spry has received from
the commissioner of the general land OF
flee at Washington certified copy or
list No. AZ, approved oct. 1910. embsnc.
Ing 49.UsS. 90 acres In the sat Like CITY
Lard district selected by the STATE OF
Utah as indemnity for loss OF school
lands. This acreage is distributed
throughout various parts of the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
FILES DAMAGE CLAIM.

Robert coveraale of 400 Fourth ave-
nue. claims in q petition filed with the
city recorder for tho councils consider
alton that tho negligence OF tho city in
grading Fourth avenue In front OF his
property has damaged him $37t and
Demands compensation in that sum.
Tho grading of the street Coyerdale as
serts. stopped UP tho drain courses, 30
that tho surface water from rains flood
ed his cellar Dot. and destroyed and
injured personal property to tho extent
OF tho claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
OPEN BIDS j. TODAY.

The buildings and grounds committee
of the boaxd Of education met at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose Of OPEN
Ing bids for the hauling Of coal to the
city schools and for furnishing school
desks to tho Waterloo school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Tho marriage of Miss Alice e. Ed
ward and Joseph w. Burdette takes 1
place on Wednesday In tho temple, ana
in tho evening Il RECEPTION will be held
ut the home OF tho brides mother, Mrs.
Rcbekah Edward.
This afternoon Mrs. o. j. Salisbury
at her home in honor of her mother,
Mrs. McGilvayr. of California, tho rooms
being decorated In the seasons flowers.
and about four tables played gis
Mrs. s.. r. Fenton is hostess this aft
crnoon Mt n second bridge toa, the dec
orations being in chrysanthemums and
Halloween cmblclns. and the follow
ing assisting: Mrs. r. Robertson, Mrs
Ed. Sheets, Miss Clea Sheets, Miss Ger
itrtide Trip. Miss Gwendolen Trip.
Miss Marian Jennings, Mrs. e. P. Jen-I
nings.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fabian have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter Stella M.a1to John Elliott
Clarke of. Milwaukee. the marriage
to take place in the near. future.
The marriage OF Miss Ina Rudy and
Charles jenkins will take place next
month.
A pretty wedding celebrated the mar
ringe Of Miss Edna Sands and Clyde
Hatten Howell on Saturday night. the
ceremony being performed at the home
Of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Sands. by Rev. p. T. Goshen,
Mrs. Fred Sands being lnatron Of honor
and little Betl, Sands ringbenrer. and
Russell H. Sands best man. The bride
wore a gown of white messaline silk
with pearl trimmings and carried white
roses.
Mrs. Sands wore n gown OF baby irish
lace over silk and carried. pink roses.
Little Beth Sands was in a dainty gown
of white. Miss Alice seckels played
appropriate music and assisting the
BRIDES parents In receiving We're Mrs.
B. w. Howell the groom's mother. The
bridal couple have gone for trip
to the coast and will return here to re-
side. -
is "a .fspSs
Mrs. w. c. Culmer Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur D. Lynn for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
LEAVES WITH BONDS.

Clerk u. sPl Judd OF tile board OF educa-
ton left Sunday for Chicago with $50
90 dollar bonds in his possession. to be
delivered to Emery Peck-Rocknesd COM
spany, purchaser of the bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.

a,rhc county, attorney has issued q COM
plant charging Alfred Mosen with the
crime OF grand larceny. Mosen$ IS aliesea
buggy. valued Mt 500, from REGAL Car
Isle.