davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
'.Do you remember the night Mrs. Fair

''Do you remember the night Mrs. Fair
went East?'
II think it. was the 25th of February,
1885,"
did you go a portion CT the way with
herr"
"As far as Sacramento"
s'Did you use the cipher in telegraphing
to her while she was on her way East?"
II think l sent a telegram to her at
Ogden and then to Denver
"Any other places"
"None other"
Son her way back to San Francisco did
you telegraph her by cipher2"
What was the object in telegraphing
her in cipher?"
"To keep other people from knowing
what was telegraphing to her."
Delmas interrupted to ask if the witness
had copies of the kilograms.
Roberts said he had, and produced
batch of them.
Knight continued: "What was the first
dispatch you received from Mrs. Fair after
she started to go to New York?'
Roberts picked out message and read
as follows:
"CARLIN, New, June 26.
Everything going all right"
He explained that this was addressed to
George R. Williams, the attorney of Mrs.
Fair.
Delmas again took hand. Addressing
the court, he said:
This l understand to be testimony
taken in the contest of the will of James
G. Fair. l do not understand that any
deposition made by Mrs. Craven is part of
the evidence"
Knight smilingly acknowledged his erro-
neous method Of procedure, saying: az
dom insist on this question. / admit this
is not the right way to go about it'
Then, addressing the witness, he asked
You have got the kilograms and you will
copy them, will your"
Roberts agreed to DO so.
A discussion arose as to who should have
the custody of the cipher book. Knight
suggested that Russell Wilson take it and
decipher the secret messages by its aid,
but Delmas objected, as he did not think
it right, he said, to have Mr.. Roberts pri-
vate business matters made known to the
world, as would be the case if a copy of the
cipher book were made by Mr.. Wilson as
proposed by Mr.. Knight in the course of
the discussion. 1t was finally agreed that
Mr.. Roberts should transcribe all the
cipher kilograms and bring them into
court with the cipher book.
Ad diournment was taken until Thursday,
July 2, at IL A. NJ.
Garret McEnerney, who was absent
Thursday night, though subpenaed, was
called up by Judge Slack to be sworn on
the request of Mr.. Delmas. McEnerney
explained his absence Thursday by saying
he had urgent engagements on that night
with Mr.. Heggerty, Mr.. Pierson and Mr..
Mitchell. He denied report which he
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
Special Saturday Sale
Mems PerCdle Shirts.

At Csc each-We offer again this
Saturday 500 Mems French PercaIe
Shirts, the 81 quality, for Csc. Some
with separable collars and cuffs, some
the Stanley" style.
At $I.25 each-Men's Fine French
Percale Shirts, open back and front,
novelty patterns, beautifully laun-
dered; price elsewhere SI.5o each.
At SI.35 each-Men's Finest Quail
ity French Percale Shirts, six wide
pleats in bosom, the newest and mob
best patterns and color effects; sold
elsewhere at SI.75.
NOTE-TheSe goods are made in
our own factory by San Francisco
men and women, and guaranteed as
to fit, quality and style.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
HER POSITION IN DANGER.
The Grand Jury and President Hem
ry T. Scott In Favor of Mrs.
Craven's Suspension.

Inc 6T6nQ jury ana PRESIDENT r1ST1-
ry T. Scott In Favor of Mrs.
Craven's Suspension.
The foreman and other members of the
Grand Jury have been requested to review
the testimony given by Mrs. Nettie Craven
in Judge Slack's court Thursday night
and consider whether her career as g
teacher in the public schools of San Fran
cisco should terminate. The subject was
not presented to the jury in the form of
written communication, but the foreman
was orally urged to take steps to secure
her resignation or retirement.
Mrs. Craven must prepare to meet
trouble shortly elsewhere than in the
courtroom
At the last meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation President Henry T. Scott preached
the matter of her removal, but at that
time the feeling of the other mem bers OF
the board was so strongly in favor of Mrs.
Craven, owing to her unusual ability as a
principal, that Mr.. Scott deemed it advisa-
Bile not to press the point at that time.
Speaking of the matter yesterday he e1-
pressed himself in emphatic and unmis-
taxable language.
"There is to be a special meeting of the
Board of Education on Tuesday night for
the purpose of paying salaries, but any
up. Should the case of Mrs. Craven not be
considered then, it will probably come up
the second Wednesday in July-at our
next regular meeting.
IAN interesting point is that since the
date of her alleged marriage to Senator
Fair, should that marriage be established,
she was improperly drawing salary as a
school principal. At the time of her mar
riage there was rule ofs the board that no
teacher who married while in the service
of the department should be allowed to re-
tain her position, and it would be nice
legal question now to see whether she was
entitled to her salary since that time. That
rule was rescinded about year ago.
at is true we have no power to dis
charge any teacher without a formal
charge having been made and trial ac-
corded the accused, but there is nothing to
prevent her being suspended pending such
a trial, and / for one am heartily in favor
of such course. 1 consider it very bad
example, not only to the other teachers,
but the girl pupils attending the schools,
to permit her to retain her position"
Sorrow and indignation manifested
themselves in Mrs. Craven-Fair's tones
Continued on Ninth Page
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
Redemption Of Dupont-St. Bonds.

nREAsURER'S OFFICE, CITY AND COUNTY
L of san Francisco, June IL, 1896.
Holders OF Dupont-street bonds issued under an
act of the State Legislature entitled, ''An act to
authorize the widening of Dupont street, in the
City of San Francisco" adopted March %, 1875.
are hereby notified that the undersigned will re-
ceive sealed proposals for surrender of said
bonds, as provided by section 13 of said act, at
his office, in the New City Hall, San Francisco,
until II O'Clock noon Of TUESDAY, June 80,
1896.
The amount to be applied to the redemption Of
said bonds is about three hundred and seventy-hve
thousand dollars ($375 ,000)- Bidders will state
at what rate they will surrender their bonds for
payment. less coupons due. No proposals above
par will be considered.
Bids to be indorsed, proposals for Surrender of
Dupont-street Bonds A. c. WIDBER,
City and County Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

said had come to his notice that he had
defied the power of the court and had said
he would not attend in response to the
subpoena. His excuse was accepted, and
another act of the great Fair drama was
over.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
She Was Taken Sick on
the Way to the Court
room.
BUT THE COURT WAITED
The Deeds Were Produced and
the Marriage Contract
Will Be.
GRAND JURY TAKES a HAND.
Recommendation TO Be Made for the
Removal of the Teacher From
the School Department.
GRAND JURY TAKES A HAND.

Judge Slack had taken his seat on the
bench, the lawyers were assembled, the
crowd that filed the courtroom waited
and whispered and wondered. Fifteen
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
BOYS S3.95 Atwood
Combination Suits.

Knee-Pants Suits for boys q to ID
years of age, including an extra pair
of pants and cap to match. An ex-
ceptional value at S..
We can give you a choice of five
different colorS, in small checks and
mixtures, in a good, substantial, all
wool tweed material. Just the thing
for an everyday country suit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
Mems Pants. 75C.

These are the famous IroncIad"
Pants, guaranteed not to rip, in light
or dark stripes. Why wear overalIs
when THE EMPORIUM offers you
a good-looking pair of pants at such
an absurdly low price?
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

500 dozen Mems Fine Sateen and
Royal Twill Outing Shirts, 60 inches
long, with full yokes and ample cut;
regular price 81, for this special sale
Axe each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
NOTICE TO SHIPOWNERS.

IRON AND AFTER JULY l. 1896, THE
i Spring Valley Water Works proposes to
undertake the delivery of water such wharves
in this city as are supplied with its hydrants.
Written applications for water are TO be made at
the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners
propose to erect on the seawall. between Howard
and Mission streets. Ships lying in the stream
making such applications from what hydrants
their water-boats will be supplied. Reasonable
notice must be given in all cases. and applications
will be filled at the earliest convenience, between
the hours of A. NJ and p NJ. daily, Sundays and
holidays excepted, unless specially contracted
otherwise
By order of the Board of Directors.
PELHAM w. AMES. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

Nothing in these suits but aIl-wool
fabrics, substantial Innings and first
class trimmings. If these suits suit
you SI2.45 will suit US to-day, no
longer. They are sack suits, single
and double breasted, in fancy black
cheviot and blue or black clay worsted.
They were made for the opening sale
of THE EMPORIUM, to be used as
reputation-builders at SIS and SIo.5o
suit. They are precisely what we
advertise them to be; nothing more
nothinU less
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
Partisan Fans.

We are showing all the latest crea-
tions in Partisan and Vienna Fans
Black Grounds, Dresden Sprays, etc.
Prices, 38c, 48c, 58c, CSC, o8c to SI2
each. A special line of handsomely
painted Black Mousseline Fans on
sale at 2Ac each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
A Great Ribbon Special
for Saturday.

1000 yards All Silk Dresdens,
Stripes and Beautiful Ombre Effects,
in 4oc and 45c values. On Saturday
at I8c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
Ladies' NeCkwear.
Ladies' HandkerChiefs.

IS dozen Ladies' Plain HemStitched
Handkerchiefs, worth E I-3c, at &c
each.
1853 dozen Fancy Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, embroidered in neat
and pretty patterns, SC each.
I62 Swiss Scalloped and Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, all new designs,
a I5c value. Special at Ioc each.
58 dozen Ladies' Linen Drop
Stitch, lace edge, our regular 25c
vaI11e SDerial at TAc each
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

Continued on Ninth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
Saturday Sale of
Mems Outing Shirts.

sale at FAC each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

rs pieces of Chenille Spot Tuxedo
Veilings, varied assortment of
meshes, full IS inches wide, price
only 24c yard.
JUST RECEIVED a direct i'm
portation of all the latest "get ups"
in Yelling, among which are the new
Honiton and Applique Border effects
in black, cream, etc. More than 100
cA,rInr- Il l-oIol4 f.-..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
BRAYERs on "AmERloAyrsn. 4,

Toe following, from the Sacramento,
Cal, Bee, 10 submitted for the consid.
Grafton Of certain persons hsreabout
who are almost continually boasting OF
their "Amcflcanirm" and "Amerlcan.
izlng" influence, anu In doing 10 seek
10 cast improper reflections upon the
patriotism OF others who differ With
them In religious We've; not tina, II
will work "a change Of heattD In the
persons referred to,ior they are usually
too arrogant and seltlsh to admit that
there Ia real Amerloanism In those
who do not worship At the same shrlne
as themselves, but Just the same
1t Ia an accurate description Of an ex.
isIing condition;
IL malsos any true American citizen,
one whose AmOrichuism 4. not "A thin
veneer put on for political effect, dis.
guslod whcu hu hears some mon nrata
about their Americanism; men who nre
oithur ~ Ignorant that they do not rrasp
the trua moaning Of the Declaration u
Independence aud cannot iathom tho
glorious essence aud spirit Of tho Consii.
tuition, or else so dCnsoly bigotod aud 40
mhliciously preiudico1 that thoy refuse
10 SEQ and neglect 10 learn; mon Whose
evident idea Of liberty IN unlimited NJ.
cense for themselves and those oi lholr
beliefs and PRACTICES, aud unconsti.
tuUOna, restrictions Tor oth0rs who
worship Goa no another altar. Not
that those mon are themselves wor-
shippers boz auy tyuo snnsO OF tho word.
They have merely stolen tho Ivory OF
certain soCts ia order 20 servo thoT1iu
thor own unhoy political ambitions.
and TO do tho dirty work N the doyll OF
rUcn prejudice and creed hatred. They
arc not Americans, Tor their acts demon.
strate that they despise tho very iuuuda.
ton principles Of the American govern.
meuii thoy are not good citgrus. for "A
good citizen h. % man who win grant 10
eyory other citizen the undimiulshoI cn-
ioymont ~ every right, prDr0gauyo and
privilege under tho Constitution and the
laws which ho claims igg himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

ingly the Embellishments md iabrlcn-
tons AMI vhin'icalitiel whiel Ger.
tain miads are continually buoy with
In natter Of this KIND.
A Chicago periodical, Tor Instance,
has lately feon III to attempt, by special
correspondent, wrlie.up d Colorado's
and UiAh's newer goli-mining campo,
with incidental allusio1 10 ana c3nsid.
cradle ILLUSTRATION Of the capital lciiios
Of the two states. Now, u this Gotrel.
poudenps statements 90 TO the mining
operations 10 Utah are no more reliable
than many OF his statements ns 10 the
capital city, he would far better have
stayed ut home aud LOT; US I'm.
aIverIlsod; Tor HE nauscqting hotel
iuns c0ull bs dlspontud with much
butlor than the incFeJulity can be
h rue with which those who know tho
mistakes In parts Of his article Will b.
farCci 10 regard the rsmaining parts u
o. Yet this wflte.up, brisiling with
mons and Inaccuracies ~ all musi
know 1t to be, 10 npplaudcd here Of
home by many who ought 10 know
better tho inference being that they
arc plcas Il to have Utah talked about,
AMI are quite Indifferent whether tn
matter Of conversation DO false or .rur.
In the past too many ialsohoyd5
have been told abou; tho conditions 10
anu rCsources q this young Slais.
Ihose WIN best know tho facts are the
ones who leAs. ioel tha. there 10 any
need " cxaggerallon. The truth il
wonderful enough, too wonderful,
indeed, 10 be deemed worthy OF belief
b. many clullaus Rutltots. There is
absolutely no neai 10 deal In boomorb'
murchsus1uinns or IN b5omof's meth.
obs T.. exciting outside attention; anu
the duty oil tho press as well ~ Of sll
good ci,iEsna il to frlwn upon an
rorrsss overy thing Of that kind either
Va policy O. pfiu'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
SAVE Us FROM sucn FRIENDS.

2. \. Barnum's idea was tina, for
advertising purposes II dida'l much
matter what people said about him 90
long rs they said something. Bono
cltioa have tho same ah0wmau's caal.
placonoy with reference to tho Obtain.
Ing OF not9rlCty-tho truth is as &C.
ccplable ne, sud no MIRO 80 than, a
talsehood Il the latter causes % much
Of sensation as the iormoT II II
causes more, !t Ia really more popular
than Us palmer and more pross.e az.
tlthcss.
We ASSERT Salt Lake is not city Of
this olus5, some Of it, boomers b
the contrary Notwithstanding. We
read stories In como ot cur *.
changes and In pamphlets aud circulars
specially gotten up fgr outsila con.
sumption which arc so exaggerated
and 30 highly colored In their delcrip.
tioua ~ to convey % Gense Of real
humiliation and suama to the bona
hde and truth.loving resident Evaa
at home there IA . loos1nes5 OF ideas as
10 what is or IL not legitimate Ia tho
way OF making our resluTc known.
both the manner Aul the matter Of
tho aivertIsing; ana local newspapers
are not alwnys above quoting nppgOv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
SAMPLE ACCURACY.


Las. evening there were ward con.
tcres ces In the Firth and Sixth wards
Of this city, at which tho usual buii.
ness Of sustaining tho ward authorities
was transacted, and the recent address
TO tho Saints received the unanimous
support Of the members Of the Church
present. A morning co,Omporary had
reporters there and giySe what puf.
ports 10 be an account OF the proceed.
ings. II the report Of tho Eiflh ward
meeting We are grAvely Informed that
u was tone Of the Blshop's counse.
lof,n who arose and made remark
concerning tho address. The truth 10,
neither Of the Bishor's counselors
uttered word on the subject, the Per.
son who did speak having never been
\ counselor 10 the bishopric Of the
Film ward or anywhere else. Then
Ia the report OF the Sixth ward meet.
Ing the President Of the stake 10 credit.
ed with referring, In remark he
made a. to tho presence OF reporters at
some Of the ward conferences that had
been held, TO this presence o. "ieAt.
iul spectacle" No such reference was
made. anu other language which the
speaker did not use Ia put In his mouth
and quoted a. his actual explosions.
The account further goes on to state
The vast amount OF attention that was
given to the reporter by those assem.
blsd, when In fact scarcely anybody
knew Of, cared for, or paid any alten.
ton whatever 10 his self.imAgined
august presence until he olattorsd
down the stair. just before the meeting
adjourned, which movement was III.
hammered, aud disturbing TO those In
his immediate vicinity. Asa eonolu.
sion 10 the account comes the state.
ment that all save "doEbn VI more"
voted for the address. The truth IL,
all the members Of the Church present
voted for 1.-THE dude reporter was
evidently 10 pu1eI upas 10 hgure him.
self AZ a "doEeu or mofe.Y Tho inat.
outaolss REFEREED to do not amount to
much In Themselves, except o. going
to show how asnsa,ion.seoklag ropor.
tors 10 net even relate occurrences
lrulhiullY when they might 10 70
without aprareut disadvantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
scASDINAyIANs IN AMERICA.

The Atlantic Monthly ior May con,
tains IN interesting article ON tho
Scandinavian contingent to the popu.
latiOu OF the United states. The
author shows that Of the now living
eleven and hLli million descendants
Of the ancient Nor,lmon, more than
one.lith, or 100000 reside on this
side Of the ocean, There arc few
Provinces in either Sweden, Denmark
or Norway that contain 40 many
Suantinayians 90 Miuposota, where
there are 10000. Wisconsin and
lllinoiB have each 100000, and
Iowa, Nebraska and the two
Dakotas have large contiugpnp, while
the remainder are iouni 30 Utah, Cali.
fornia and Washington, or IN tho large
manufacturing obntsrs Of the East.
The Immigration commenced "a
carly as lO2i.when Gustavus Adolphu.
planned the colonization on the banks
OF the Delaware. This was undertaken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

not A. COMMERCIAL or eculatlor, bot
as "a blessing 81 the comm 70 maI," n
home Tor "Irgo people" From 1888
to 1855 the nag Of the foreign r.
il1atcd over the colony. Their friendly
relations with the Indiana prevented
massacre ani wan; they had placed
tho church and tho tor. slie ty eide,
acquired homes and obtained pros
rofity. 10 1864 the colony became s.
part Of New Yo,s. or the 8elCondsnts
Of those hst settlers, Hon. Thomas u.
Bayari wrote:
mako bold .p say tina. mo- boIter stock
has boon contributed in proportion 90 's
numhors toward giving 10 solid buHis tu
society uLarr republican forms than
thc.0 hardy honest, irdusiriuuF.
lnw-abIliur, pHl.fclring SWEDISH, H1.-
tiers on Tho banks oi tNH Christian
in Delaware. While Nay0 mover
heard " n worry rich man among them,
] have rUypr heard ui % uaupHr ] cau'
not recall ihn nhmo " o. riHHsman or
distinguished HE-riyrr among ihoW,
nor oi n rogue nor io.un.
Toe story 0';iis century, immiara.
ton ftom the north II but q repetition
on laFzcr rrnlo Of This H'tt COLOMBIA.
lion. The motive with the inolmers
his always been beileinrn, Of Their
material conditions. Eho iofafunuUtB
u the liter immigration were
some N5iwegians who came h.
TIE twcHil,s and ia.dieI, poor
but neither phupuis nor orimiuaJ.
From these and Others tnat followed
10 their wake wonderful stories we're
sent g. tine "old csuntry" ~ the Uppor-
luniues % tho "ncw weld" and these
attracted thousands
Concerning the political fucncc o.
these fe'ilcfp, tho author NJ the article
va tho Alsnllo p0ints our that theft
Taste for bullling homes SCENE 10 be-
stronger than tholf deiito 10 appear on
tile political areug. In Minnct1ls, ~.
though n fourth part pf tue population,
they have rarely hal moro
than OnC-aixth % the mombtrs
Of the legislature. Ia rArly dsJe
they naturally Joined tbs Rspub.
lean party, because Of their Auipathy
10 slavery, but toward the close OF tho
decade 1850 90, their allegiance to this
party was somewhat shaken, and the
division politically lie going along the
same line a. tm0ug the native born
Americans. The Popullsts have twice
elected a Norwegian 10 Congress from
the Seventh Minnesota district. Tho
article cIoses with n high tribute b the
moral character Of the Scandinavian
contingent.
II l. undoubtedly correct to say that
lew immigrants arc from the IRE.
better prepared for popular
government than ihoto coming from
the lands Of the ancient vikings. A
democratic form Of government Is
natural 10 the NoTthmen. They have
experience Ia elections and other rc-
publican institutions. They may not
great leaders, but they viii
be found 10 the front OF the
rank aud file, faithful to those In whom
they have confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

4 letter from lady NJ an inland water-
ing-pluco % hor husband contains the
following passage! "lR your last oplstle
You sent me . % marks and LOCO Kisses.
| should DO glad n, In future, you would
send mo more money and fewer kisses. %
-- nOrTbarbIyT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

Passenger totTaiuboyI-- probably
did MOI know, WHOM You put this book
iu my lap, that / was tho author.
Ttanboy you write that book?
Passenger dld.
ImInhuy lhon you had better koop
mighty luio' about 10, just sold copy
90 toe uau back Of you Boston uernid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

The Clar-What did You think of nv
oauquo. liable uI the winter palace iast
uighg
Ill Hung Chang gold plate WA
magnificent, but the laundry work was
very Inferior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
WANTED AN AGENT

TN ENERY SECTION, no CANVASS. 600
L ioStul day made. sells al sght, nis1 "a
man Do sel' stapio goods ~ dealer, hest side
me SOL month, salary or large commis.
zion made. experience unueuessary Wv
seuted pnfbrul ars aCnd ttAmp. CuftGn foam
q AauuisetuT pg Company, Cincinnati, ONO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

All ermmuaisauons should DO addressed 70
Dssahst Nsvs PusLuans co.
gelsptone "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

Ihs DrsrnEr rvrvrvu Nrws - rlb.Isard dliv,
f4Hdar excepted. at corner south aud Last Zen pie
ttsutts SAT- Lao city.
Train Eiiuol ai $50 D. in. Regular Eitou Nc
lu'cluca.
Tho nrsrnrr sr,u.wErrtr SSvs r. Published
90 Tuesday nud Friday % cnch week
lhe prsturE WErELs In magazine form IL pub
lsAtl evory baiuda4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

The Nruu is m Gale nc mo principal u1isi7 Rows
stands and 0ua'i ra'acnsuE trains leaving tla e17
after y. ~ ,auy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

city sutser.b. f. viii iindy u1gfy = r. nlHh- r..
lHrcuianrl, W aag Regularity ln sh5 delivery u
usif papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

eu'frrihsrs changing their place OF rssif'res
fiou'l dvagl gso i1rala. - well ~ present Az
frfta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

IhE s1BLEr spfinhling contract this
season IL the greatest snap ofall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11
CUTLER BROTHERS CO.,
Agents Wooden Mills 80 MAIN STREET.
w * M

TTa'iy iroris tora ine,) inserted uulicr
d's heading, once Jor Toe, teice for &c;
one Week lOr 5OcS one month Jor COO PR
Inc, No od taken Jor less hdH Zoe.
Wd"ts Of more hai Q i1,es same prop9r.
Tomato rate idreriiso aud get results