davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15

mere are one thousand ears OF
freight, mostly fruit, now between
"adsworth and Sacramento aw. itino
transportation east. This freight was
held back by the Christian Endeavor
rush and when it begins to move will,
make things lively on the road again.
Nearly all the freight crews ate now
al "adsworth in readiness to handle
the eastbound business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15
Three of EN-,

Abe Cohn is going t o give away
three hue bicycles and they are on ex-
hloitlon Id front Of the Emporium.
lhey are are all first class wheels and
the n TO get any Of them IS like get
ting money from home. Call in TO-
day n find out further particulars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15

The striking coal miners Of III,
East voted in squads and droves la.
Tall for Reed a d, 4 Hanna. and nov
they are getting the natural medicin.
which follows bad Judgment i,
Iol''ics. They have but themselves tC
thank.
Young Taberville. who rode Marcus
Daly Ogden to victory in the rich
fntuIlty stake in New York las,
season has been ruled off fol life a,
st, Louis.
Mrs. Ward, hearing that her hus-
band had been arrested for bavinc
eloP" q with Mrs. Bradbury wired him
$4,000 I" help him out Of his scrane
MI. Bradbury has invited his errino
wife t" return to his arms and every
o"oy all around the ring is recon-
cleo TO everybody else, The forpiv.
ing quartette ought to take a trim To
Europe together.
h San Jose Herald editor HAVING
read ID the San FIa,cisco Call and
other Republican papers that BRYAN
maze the same old poll-parrot speech
every time he spoke. considered if
would be safe to set up his Fresno
speech in San Jose, SO it was ALI j,
type when Bryan began his tall
What WAS the CONSERVATION Of Tn.
eo'tor 10 discover that Bryan seemed
10 nave forgotten his Fresno speech
ana Was turning loos- one totally dir. !
ferent in San Jose. The idea Of tho !
San Jose editor hat Bryan has oolv
one set speech has received a rude
awakening.
&c mt have to have any OF the an
called '-pecial sales" Wh,p R-causo
L always give satisfaction both in
quality OF goods and in prices. and
l have no need If anv s,oh
SAIL. just now I am giving a big in.
and will give free a fine
gold watch. 1t is no fake hut a fine
watch Call and see for ynurself and
see how it is to be given away.
JOE PLATT.
Chas. Meder will start for Cslifor.
lila Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15
The Fall Carnival.

There is now certain to he q fst;o
carnival here this fa!l. Dan Stuart
writes to LlVlngton from Chicago to
the effect that he will pull off two big
"ehts mere and has four "corkers" in
view, but does 0 mention names
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15
Grand Ball.

1here will be a Grand Ball given at
blIou on Saturday evening July 3lst
tfiat VIII surpass all previous occasions,
Teams will be kept free of charge and
boats furnished to patrons. Come ono
come all to Parrish's ball.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15
The Ozark.

FOR a quiet game Of billiards. and a
round of reliable refreshments after-
wards, there is no better place 70 40 :,
larson than the Ozark. 1t is a cool.
ana airy snug retreat in warm weather
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15
Auction,

There will be al auction of two fine
mares in front of the Tribune buiIdino
on saturday afternoon July 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15

But you can a waVss save mOnev
by buylng your groceries. hard
ware, ETC., Of us. First the cash
outlay is not great; second. the
quality Ofthe goods is first-class
1ou will do Well to keep this in
mind.
q WYLIE,
The Nevada BOvs.o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-15
SUITS

Patterns for Fall Season.
slo w fIgured hEe worsted s patterns ST y
5 90 Fancy Brocades 10 patterns g. O
So 90 Fancy Chevi0ts 81 m
y 80 BrOcade MOhair g. N
The times., 1897-06-23
The - Iits,ea
City Brevities.

Thomas F.. Downs, young man, WIS
fined $40 yesterday by Judge Mills on q
charge Of assaulting L. l.. Hogan last
Sunday night.
Mr.. Milford Spobh, chairman of the
general committee, constituted of repre-
sentatives of the several Central Labor
bodies of the city, in charge OF the Cuban
labor rpass meeting. 10 be held on July
&, has called meeting of that body for
this evening at Typographical Temple.
Martin Cooney, young man twenty-five
years of age, was arrested yeste rday by
Detective Hartigan on the charge Of lar
ceny Cooney went TO q house on H street
northeast, and stole a suit of clothes from
JOHN z. CaulIflower, d carpenter. The vest
contained d watch and chain, which the
young thief also carried away. He vii
De arraigned in court today.
Birney Bernett and William Willis. both
coiored were found guilty in the police
court yesterday OF assauitng and robbing
Candidi and Morris Barsatti, young Italian
plaster image peddlers. They were also
convicted of fast driving when Mounted
Policeman Bradley attempted to arrest
them on Florida avenue, near Nineteenth
street Aggregate fines OF $25 each Were
fnpc see-
The times., 1897-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Bertrand j. Hardin and Virginia May
Hamilton.
Leopold Baumgarten and Ernestine Rich
old.
William Franklin Willoughby and Bessie
Talbot Appleby.
James E. White and Elizabeth f. Shade.
Arthur f. Wells and Marguerite Fors-
berg.
Edwin L. Chapman and FlorenceC G. Grigg
Lucius H. Peterson and Anna NJ. Hick-
man.
John McCarty and Jeanette Burgess
Waiter B. Gibbons and May Blake.
William K HIATT, of Lafa yette, Ind, and
Jose b. Appleby, of Washington
Joseph NJ. Arendes, of Anacostia an d liz
zie M. Lauer, of Washlngto
The times., 1897-06-23
ATTORNEYS GROW WARM
A Clash Between Opposing Lawyers
in the Mullan Case.
Prosecution Introduces Evidence
in Rebuttal-All of the Testi-
mony Now In.

Argument in the Mullan court-martial
will begin today. When the court con-
vened yesterday Commander Muilan,
through his attorneys. announced that he
desired 10 amend the testimony which
he had given on Friday last. On that
day he testified that he witnessed the pay
ment OF the employees of the Pensacola
navy yard, ON December 81, 1895; and
that he attached his signature to the pay
roll directly after the men had receipted
for their money He amended this tes-
timony by stating that u was his belief
that he signed this pay roll III the presence
of the men
Pay Clerk AtsingeT, of the Pensacola
navy yard, was called to the stand as i
witness fol the prosecution. He testl-
fled that though the men were paid on
December 81, the pay roll was not signed
by the comInand dant of the navy yard till
January A, 1887.
Counsel for the accused then moved for
q reconsideration OF the ruling OF the court
admitting testimony concerning the general
reputation CT Commander Mullan.
Lieut. Bull, witness for the Govern
ment, and man on whose allegations
some of the specifications rest. was asked
by the judge advocate: What is the gen
cral reputation Of Commander Mullan in
the city OF Pensacola?'
Attorneys for the defense made a pow
erful argument against the admissibility
OF this character of evidence against their
client. A man Could not be convicted On
his general reputation; crime could not
be proved 10y the ruInor of it.
Judge Advocate Laucheimer, replying,
said that the conmandant of navy yari
was big man, even in a great city, and
that he was a very much bigger man IN
small community like Pensacola In Pen
sacola everybody knew Commander Mullan;
even the negroes on the street knew him >
This brought Attorney McCammon to his
feet, who charged the judge advocate
with lack OF dignity un worthy any repre-
sentative OF the Government of the United
States Warm words passed between coun-
sci, until the discussion was ordered closed
by the court The Court announced thatit
had reversed its decision Of yesterday
and excluded the bad character testimony.
at the afternoon sitting of the court,
the judge advocate sought to Introduce
the testimony of Major j. w. McMurray,
comma nder at Fort Barancas, tending to
show the general reputation of the ac-
cused. The court refused to admit 1t.
The testimony given before the court
Of inquiry by Capt. Cotton, Lieut.. j. r.
Judd, J. r. Turpin and Others was sought
to lie introduced, showing the general
reputation Of the accused. On objection
of counsel for the defense, this testimony
was ruled out. The testimony Of C. NJ.
Mabbitt and Passed Assistant Paymaster
Jewett was stricken out, also, on the same
objection.
The court adjourned till today, when
argument will begin.
The times., 1897-06-23
COOL COMFORT.

Those zephyr.weight Serge Suits
of ours. 1t is the lightest, most
durable fabric used for mems gar
u..s.se- Elillre. suit tcoat, pants,
aud vest} weighs only 1-2 pounds.
Blue, Black, Brown, and Gray coiors.
Well made, perfect fitting gar
menfs. As cool as crashs but ten
times more dsrabie and dressy. All
sizes.
All other proper thin garments
for men and boys are here In newest
STYLES and best qualities at lowest
prices.
Still selling the ROGERS & co.
stock (makers of the CELEBRATED
ROGERS MAKE of clothiDg) at
SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
All new styles and patterns. A
big variety. including Blue and
Black Serges and Cheviots.
Get n suit or two Of those Madras,
Pajamas. Regular $500 quality for
LIB per suit, ard the $3.50 and
$2.15 qualities are Sits per suit.
Thin Underwear. Every style ana
quality worth having is HERE.
soc to $500 per garment.
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
18th & F. STS. N. w.
Clothes. Furnishings. Hats, shoes.
The times., 1897-06-23
Lieutenant Career. Gaze

Lieut.. Fidelio S. Carter, attached to the
receiving ship Independence at the Mare
Island navy yard, California, was recently
tried before a court-martial. He was
charged with sending a threatening letter
to civilian. Carter was under the I'M
preston that the civilian had preferred
charges against him. to the Navy Depart.
ment. and i'll letter Carter threatened to
have the civilians son arrested and tr ed
fol false enlistment if the charges We're
not withdrawn. To the surprise of all
conversant with the evidence, the court
acquitted Carter. When the record of the
court was submitted to Secretary Long
he refused to approve it and wrote sharp
Endorsement of his reasons for such action
The times., 1897-06-23
Hibernians at Marshall Hail.

Today the Ancient Order of Hibernians
go to Marshall all on theiI annual ex-
cursion. This order is one OF the best
known, as well as its purpose-to assist
members in sickness OF distress.
Messrs. Maurice Colbert, chairman;
Thomas j. Biggins, secretary, and P. F.
Carr, treasurer, are directlyin charge, and
have seen to it that every arrangement
has been made for the omfOrt and pleasure
OF the friends of the order. On the grounds,
baseball will be played. and all the other
forms OF amusement usually INDUCED in
at outings of this sort. Marshall Hall is
eminently the most fitting place for q
days enjoyment, and no other resort on
the river shore can compete with it in the
numbers of attractions or general good
management.
The palatial Manchester leaves at 10
a. M, 2:3O and $50 p. IN. Wheel ac-
commodation and barber shop on the
boat.
The times., 1897-06-23
srRosN1DER IN CUSTODY.
He Is Brought Back to Washington
nv Deputy McMahOn.

Detective R. E. Weldon received tele-
gram yesterday from Deputy United
states Marshal ]. M. Mcmahon, of Wheel
ing, W. va, which read: Twill reach
Washington at 11:55 q. m, with Stros-
nider. Meet ME -
The prisoner, James H. strosnider. ar-
rived on time, and was taken at once to
the marshals office, at the City Hall, from
whence he was committed to jail TO await
trial on the charge Of swindling Edward
McCann out Of $3.50 and diamond ring.
Strosnide7 represented to his victim
that he was getting up foot race, and in
duced Mr.. McCann to put up the money.
The former nd hispal thenfled thecity and
Strosnider was captured in West Vir-
ginia and held under bail.
The prisoner, who is nearly seven feet
high, is trying to get West Virginia Con-
gresham to defend him.
The times., 1897-06-23

MI Isaac Horner, proprietor Of the Bur
ton House, Burton, w. Va, and one OF the
most widely-known men in the State W as
cured OF rheumatism after three years Of
suffering. He says. Il have not sufficient
command of language to convey any idea
of what suffered. My physicians told me
that nothing could be done for NE; and
my friends were fully convinced that loth-
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering. In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans, then
salesman for the Wheeling Drug co. recon-
mended ChambeFlain's Pain Balm At this
time my foot and limb Were swollen to
more than double their natural size, and
1t seemed TO me my leg would burst; but
soon after l began using the Pain Balm
the swelling began TO decrease, thc pain
to leave, and now l consider that am
entirely cured. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, p38 F
street northwest, and Connecticut avenue
and s street northwest.
The times., 1897-06-23
FRANK MILLER'S BRAVE DEED.
He Stops a Runaway Team at the
Risk of His Life.

There came near being another serious
accident about noon yesterday ON the hli
I'm front of the police court, which was
the scene of the air-motor car COLI
sion The two horses attached to Metro
politan Hotel coach. being left alone, ran
away ana dashed down the declivity,
scattering teams and pedestrians
The heavy vehicle sweryed as it passed
rapidly along Louisiana avenue near the
mission building. ard came near eClliding
with several teams ranged along the curb
ing. The stands being crowded with
people and vehicles, there were several
narrow escapes from injury, or perhaps
death, as the horses rushed along.
Had it not been for the brave act Of
Frank Miller, young expressman, re-
siding at No. IL s Sixth street northwest
the maddened horses would have dashed
among the mass of teams and pedestrians
on Pennsylvania avenue at Seventh street
and wrought serious havoc. Mr.. Miller
stopped the horses at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Seventh street He fell in the act,
but was not seriously injured.
The times., 1897-06-23
&1.25 to baltimore and Return.

Via B. & O. R. R. All trains June &c and
81 valid for return passage until following
Monday. Je23-4t
The times., 1897-06-23
MAYER & PETIT.
Keep house !?
Then these prices will
probably appeal to you.

Fine Brocaded Parlor Suite, mahogany
finish frame, 3 large pieces; great bar
gain -.....-.--.--.--.-....- S $3.50
Large 5-piece Tapestry Parlor Suite,
$14.5O
A Beautiful, O-piece Northumberland,
finely-finished Oak Bedroom Suite, con-
ststing of large, handsome bed, a fine large
dressing case, washstand, 4 handsome cane
seat chairs, one rocker, one table and one
towel rack. A bargain n....&2R.EO
A very handsome 5-drawer Oak Chif-
fcDlef, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sd .6S
Handsome Cutting and Sewing Folding
Fable ...................ZR cts
A complete outfit; Handsome Brass
Trimmed Enameled Bed; Good Woven Wire
Spring, and Cotton-T Top Mattress; complete;
worth $1,000. For this week. $S.08
Good Reed Baby Carriage. $3.25
Fine Rattan Baby Carriage x1.6O
MATTINGS. First-class, No. l goods
only, at way-down prices, to close Them.
China Jointless Mating .....12 q &c
Fancy Mating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .z6c
Very Fine China Mating g.1Rc.
Handsome Styles Jap. Mating .22c.
Three-quart Enameled Iron Drip Cof-
Zee Pot .....-...----......- 33c
Eight-quart Enameled Iron Tea Ket-
tle SIC
A Very Large Handsomely Carved Oak
6ideboard, worth $3.50. This
week Observation-Disclosures. ....&17.RO
2-Qt. EnaIneled Iron Bail Bucket, with
cover --..-.,..........14 q cts.
High-back Oak Dinipg-room Chair, $50.
Cane-seat Oak Bedroom Chair $50.
The Best Hardwood Refrigerators.
-..-...-.-$7.6O UP
Large Arm Hardwood Rocker. 09c.
Large Enameled Slop Jar....66c.
The times., 1897-06-23
Twelve Sentenced for vagrancy

An even dozen of young men, two of
them white. were in the dock of Judge
Mills court yesterday, charged with va
grancy. The defendants were Preston
Jackson, John Smith, Richard Lacey,
Richard Bennett, Walter Carter. john
Williams, Robert jenkins, John Strotber,
William: Jones, Edward Page, william
Davis and Frank Hitalls. The last two
named We're white.
All of the defendants were sentenced
to ninety days in the workhouse
The times., 1897-06-23
Policeman Rodgers Funeral,

The funeral of Policeman Jeffers d.
Rodgers, of the Fourth precinct, win take
place from his late residence, No. 321 E
street southwest, at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. The funeral cortege will be ac-
companied by a detail of policemen. Mr.
Rodgers was a popular officer, and died
last evening after being i'll two months. The
direct cause of death was typhoid-pncu-
monia.
The times., 1897-06-23
Reduced Rates on Account of Inter.
Collegiate Boat Races via Penn
Sylvaufa RailrcAd.

For this occasion, excursion tickets viii
be sold to Highland, Poughkeepsie Course,
June 20 to %, good to return until June
70. at one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good to July 8 VIII be sold June 22 to %
at fare and one-third for the round trip.
je20--a m. 2 0, 22, ,23, "a, ,26-p.m. p 20;
23,25,27
The times., 1897-06-23

$500 To New York and Re- $500
turn via pennsylvania Railroad.
Special train, with sleeping cars, will
leave Washington II p. M, Saturday,
June 26. returning leave New York l:3t
p. NJ, Sunday, June 27. Low rates To
Philadelphia and intermediate points.
je22 20, "a, ,2be-23,24,2 ,25, 26m
The times., 1897-06-23
$500 Excursions to the Sen $500
shore via Pennsylvania
RniIroa6

On Friday and Saturday. June 20 and 26,
tickets will he sold for 400 a m. and
12.45 p- M trains for Atlantic City, and
for 1900 q. m. train for Cape May and
Sea Isle City, good TO return until June 20.
Je20-a m. 20. 22 rs, ,24-p. .21 ,22,23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

of the body, for that which tends to
promote the general health acts bene.
hclally upon the eye.
Up to 10 years Of age bathc the eyes
twice daily with cold water.
After so, bathc the eyes morning
and evening with water so hot that you
wonder how you stand It, Follow this
with cold water That will make them
glow with warmth.
"Old persons should avoid reading
much by artificial light be guarded as
to diet and avoid sitting up lato nc night.
Do not depend ON your own judg.
ment in selecting spCctaclcs.
DO not give up in despair when you
are informed that a cataract is develop.
ing. Remember that in these DAYS Of
advancing surgery it can be removed
with littlo danger TO tho vision. "
Other sources ofoyc strain, according
TO uthor specialists, are: Reading hi
jolting street cars and railroad trains.
working without rest ON books and nr.
urcs duy in and day ont until the oyc.
break down, badly lighted counting
rooms and Offices, failure to carry the
head erect when walking, tight collars.
corsets and shoos-which cause dana.
ming Of the blood in the vessels of the
head and cyes--nnd many kindred
aourccs which cause much injury to The
eyes if persisted in, but many a frawu
would DO saved 10 man and many a
wrinkle to woman" by having them
corrected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

n geranium, II left alone, will grow
up loose, struggling and perhaps mis-.
shapoa. Properly trained, it might grow
up into u round, handsome, well bal.
ancud plant. The secret Of a good shape
in plant lies in 'pinching, Pinchinr
a plant means to squeeze or pinch Oh
between thumb ,.Id finger the tender,
growing tip OF growing stem on tho
plant. The immediate effect seems to be
On injury. Tho plant appears to stcp
growing, 1t is checked for "A day on
two, but the ultimate result is a great
gain TO tho plant. The single stem b..
comes double or quudruple Tho plant
becomes many brnnchCd. Pinohing is q
fine art. II enables the plant lover to
train and guido his plants into fnt
shapes. II makes stronger ana letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
Three Great Glove Specials.

Ladies' Real Kid Gloves in
black tan and brown, all sizes.
worth 81; to close tpair) .......,"69c
Ladies' two-clasp best quality,
Mocha Castor Gloves, never sold
for less than !I,75 pair, for this
week at (pair)................""..sr 90
Celebrated Mascot Glove
Ladies' two clasp Kid Glove in
all colors worth $3.50. Our special
price (pair) .....,"...."....,..."s IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

growing, with It's yellow coloriDg, climb.
ing habits and claims Of hardness. Pc.
ter Lambert, tho German rosariun, is
the originator. This now rose-Aglaia,
or Yellow Ramblor--is reported to have
withstood unprotected and without in
jury u continued temperature Of from
zero to degrees below, and, although
it has rot yet been fully enough tested
to know positively about its capabiity
for undergoing still lower temperatures,
yet there is no reason to think that 1t
will not also withstand much greater
degree of cold. In any event, it is be-
lieved that with very little protection
in winter tho yellow climber will do
we'll anywhere that other roses succeed
In producing the Yellow Rambler Mr..
Lambert selected for "the mother" the
Japanese polyantha sarmeutosa, o wild
rose native to Japan and u vigorous,
hardy climber. Flowers Of this Polyan.
tina sarmentosa were thon feTtilized
with pollen Of q yellow rose called Reve
dor, which, on account Of its having
somewhat greater hardness than most
yellow roses, was a suitable variety for
the purpose. The seed resulting from
this hybridizing was planted. aud the
Agiaia, or Yellow Rambler, is the result.
1t ia interesting 10 note that there is
very strong probability Of blood rcl1-
tionship between tho Yellow Rambler
and the Crimson Rambler. There is con.
Eidoroblo similarity in foliage habit Of
growth and manner Of blooming. Tho
flowers of the Yellow Rambler are borne
in trusses, like those Of the Crimson
Rambler, and ore very sweotly fragrant
and last long time without fading.
Taking everything into consideration,
the Yellow Rambler certainly gives
promise of being an important and val.
liable addition to our list Of roses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

TO any nna suffering from rhcuma.
tism great help, il not positive rem.
cdy, will be found in cotton batting II
should Dc SO used ON tho person as tc
enyclop the part affected and it will he
found to muchrolieyo the pain thorc. Il
the ache comes from between the shoul.
der7. ns often happens, broad piece OF
the batting may be lightly tackled to the
inside Of the undorvost there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
Boys Clothing Dept,

We are prepared to show you
a most elegant and complete
assortment OF Boys Suits at low
est prices in the city.
A SPECIAL LEADER in our
regular $500 Boys School Suits,
ages 7 to IS, double seat and
knee. patent waist bands, riveted
buttons which we offer this
week for .............".....-.. as
Boys Short Pants Suits in
latest styles and patterns, from
75c to 80 suit, ages 4 to u,
Youths Long Pants Suits, ages
IL to 10, at lowest o! prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07
THE EYgsleHT.
How to Prevent Troublesome OF IT,
Canses.

How to Prevent Troublesome Of III,
Causes.
Near,ightcincss and farsigltcdnc,
are at present two of the most coumal
eye troubles, Astigmati1n i4anuthcr
Nearsightednc1s. or myopia, is % trCr
bic for which civilization is largely 80.
sponsiblc. Oar children arc kept at con-
tinuous work too long at one sitting,
Farsightedne1s, or hypcropia, 81 the
natural condition of the human eye.
Here are Il few rules for the preserve
tion of the eyesight, formulated som,
years ago in lecture delivered beiol
tho Franklin institute;
Avoid sudden changes from dark {,
brilliant light
Avoid the uso of stimulants and
drugs which Affect the nervous systcm.
Avoid reading when lying down on
when mentally and physically exhaust.
cd
When the eyes feol tired, rest them
by looking at objects at long distance.
Pay special attention to the hygiene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-07

The snow Blockade on the Wyoming
railroads has been raised.