davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-22
SITUATION GLOOMY.
Number Of Sick at Dawson In
creasing and Hospitals Full.

DAWSON. Dec. % (via Seattle, JAN
2D.-The situation here is gloomy:
The number of sick is increasing
and the six hospitals are full. The
mounted police have donated for the
help Of the poor some $4,000 in cash
from their treasury This leaves them
with but $1,000 cash on hand: Com
missioner Ogilvie called meeting to
decide on ways and means for reliev-
ing the situation, and memorial ask
ing Tor aid will be sent to Washington
It II estimated that $1,000 month viii
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Kavmer Sent to San Quentin.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21-william
Kaymer, who was formerly a we'll
known professional ball player, was
to-day sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment in San Quentin Prison. He
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary.
There were numerous other charges of
similar nature against him.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
wELBoRN's BoNDsMEN.
They Are Contesting the Govern

They Are Contesting the Govern
ment's Suit to Collect.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. = The
bondsmen of the Collector of Internal
Revenue, Welborn, are contesting at
every point the suit brought by the
Government to recover 1000, the
amount of Welborn's shortages.
To-day attorneys for the bondsmen
filed an amended answer to the suit
in the Circuit Court, as Judge Morrow
recently made an order striking out
many portions of the original answer
filed. The case is shortly to come up
for argument.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Took Morphine.

WICHITA (Kas.), Jan. 21-Frank A.
Lanstrum, manager of the "Repub-
lican' and Postmaster at Pratt, Kas.,
took an overdose of morphine yester-
day and is dead His i'll health leads to
a suspicion Of suicide. He was quite
wealthy.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Wiu Resume Rusiness.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 21.-The German
National Bank which suspended pay
ment on October 18th last, will resume
business on Monday with a capital
stock of S250OO0.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
SHOT HIMSELF.
Mel Chadbourne Handled His Re-
volver Careless1y.


volver Careless1y.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-Mel Chad
bourne, son of F.. S., Chadbourne Of
San Francisco, was brought to this city
from Mexico yesterday to be treated
for a gunshot wound in the abdomen.
self-infiicted while carelessly handling
a revolver.
Chadbourne was practicing snap
shooting, and in whipping the weapon
from his belt, at the same time press
ing the trigger, the sight of the re-
volver caught on the waistband OF his
trousers and the weapon was dis
charged.
The bullet entered the abdomen, in
flicting a serious wound, but as the
intestines were not punctured. his con-
dition is not considered dangerous.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
IN THE RING AT CHICAGO.
TWO Draws and One Fight Lost ON
q Foul.

1W0 Ox1W9 and One Eqghc Lost on
a Foul.
CHICAGO. JAN p. About 1900
men, two women and Hadi Aladi, the
''Sultan's Lion" saw thirty -one rounds
of exceptionally good fighting at Tat
tersall's tonight, including one clean
knockout. Three Eastern scrappers,
Patsy Haley of Buffalo and Joe But
der and Charles McKeever of Philadel-
phia, were among the contestants, but
did not land the long end of the purse,
Haley and McKeever getting draws,
while Butler lost ON a foul.
The best fight of the evening was
that between McKeever and Charles
Burns of Chicago. The men fought
fiercely every minute, and McKeever
had the better of the going, but Burns
was SO aggressive at the finish that
Referee Hogan declared it draw.
Haley and Ritchie of Chicago, at
|catch weights, fought six rounds to a
draw.
Frank BARLEY of Binghamton, N Y,
brotLer of kid" Mccoy, met at 40
rounds. BARLEY punished his man
badly in the third and fourth rounds.
Barley was given the decision.
John Root of Chicago and Harry
Peppers, the coloeed Californian, fought
six rounds at 15.i pounds. Root was
given the decision.
Joe Butler and Frank Childs of Chi
cago, colored haavyweights, went on
for the wind-up. In the second round,
after several hot exchanges, Butler lost
his head and hit repeatedly in a clinch.
Childs was promptly awarded the fight.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

be required to pay for the treatment of
INDECENT patients The death rate this
winter has been almost as great assin
the summer. Several stampedes to new
fields have recently occurred, but in
each case the gold seekers were disap
pointed.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Serious Floods in Wales.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-There was vio-
lent thunderstorm throughout England
last night, accompanied by serious
floods in Wales The River Towy in
South Wales overf1owed, a bridge was
destroyed, and many cattle were
drowned. The channel service was sus-
pended, and the continental mails have
not arrived yet.
The Conway Valley, in North Wales,
is inundated and forms great lake.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Not Yet Opened.

SAN JOSE, Jan .21.-The city's strong
box has not yet been opened. The ex-
perts are still drilling, and hope TO sue
ceed in getting the door open before
many hours. No. announcement of the
name which the Mayor will give the
Council has yet been made.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
John Russell Young's Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The fun
eral of the late John Russell Young,
Librarian of Congress, was held at IL
o'clock this morning at st. Joints Epis-
copal Church, in the presence OF large
assemblage, including representatives
in all walks of public life.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Eartha uake I'm Illinois.

RICHvIEW gn). Jan. 21.-An
earthquake shock was felt here to-day
at / o'clock. The vibrations lasted for
seven minutes. A roaring sound ac-
companied the shock.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Pres
ident to-day sent these nominations to
the Senate:
War-To be Professor Of Mathemat-
les in the Military Academy. Associate
Professor Wright P. Edgerton; to be
Associate Professor of Mathematics in
the Military Academy, First Lieutenant
Charles p. Echols, Corps of Engineers.
Interior-Edmund D. Virgins, Wash
ington, D. c., to be Register of the
Land Office at Wcare, Ark.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
GILLETTE WILL NOT COME.
A Kansas SherdR Goes to AEexico to
Arrest Him.

Ell PASO. JAM PA special from
Chihuahua. Mexico, received here this
afternoon says: Sheriff Joseph Reed of
Wichita, Kan. and F. w. Petty. a
Kansas banker, reached Chihuahua at
midnight last night for the purpose of
taking Grant c. Gillette back to the
United States.
Gillette sent for the American Consul
rs soon as he learned that the Sheriff
intended taking him into custody. A
consultation was held, and from all that
could be learned Gillette cannot be
taken back against his will.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Habeas corpu. Proceedings Begun.

LINCOLN (Neb.), Jan. 21.-Habeas
corpus proceedings were begun to-day
to release County Judge Skipton, or
dered imprisoned yesterday by the
House for contempt in refusing to bring
in the ballots in contested cas-.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
The Eulda Arrives.

eADIZ, Jan. 21.-The German steam
er F'ulda, which sailed from Havana
on January 9th, with repatriated SOL
diers on board, arrived here yesterday
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Attempted Lynching.

attempted to lynch E. S. Wright to-
day. Wright is in Jail for an assault
on the eighteen-year-o daughter OF
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Will Not Interfere.

OTTAWA (Ont.), Jan. 21.-The Gov
ernment has decided not to interfere,
but allow the law to take its course IN
the case of Henderson and the three
Indians now under sentence of death
at Dawson. They will be hanged in
March.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
What the Commissioners Will Ask
Appropriations For.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. = The
Yosemite Valley Commissioners at a
meeting to-day decided to ask the
Legislature for the following appro-
priations: For general purposes, S15,-
Coo per year; for travelling expenses,
including the annual meet which must
be held in the valley, 81 500 per year;
for the big tree grove, $1,000 per year;
for electric lights, S13. 900; for a water
system and sprinkling plant, $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Amateur Athletic Union.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Amateur
Athletic Union held meeting to-day
and made numerous changes in the
rules governing the organization.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Beef Satisfactory in the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Paymaster
Thomas H. Hicks, U. S. N, Assistant
Storekeeper at the New York Navy
Yard, was a witness before the War
Investigating Commission to-day. He
testified that the timed roast beef was
satisfactory in the navy, was palatable
and good and that he saw no reason
why it should not be good emergency
ration for the army, as it was a. regular
ration in the navy.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Condition Of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - To-day
statement of the condition of the treas
ury: Available cash, $3.50, ,551,117; gold
reserve, S23O, 7OS,543
The record-union., 1899-01-22
To Make Inspection.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Inspector
General Breckenridge left here to-day
in execution of his orders to make a
thorough inspection of the military
camps and garrisons Of Cuba and Porto
Rico.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Fatal Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Miss Emma
Rumpler. % years of age. was killed
and Miss Grace Winthrop was injured
lat a fire in Passsic, N. j., to-day. The
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Seattle Defeats the Athletics.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Seattle
defeated the Athletics to-day. Score:
Athletics 2 hits errors 8; Seattle ;,
hits 3, errors 4.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Unsettled.

.Ah, Mr.. Mock. hear you have got
into your new house. Are you all set
tied yet?''
IAN except the Illustrated
American
The record-union., 1899-01-22
SPANISH PRISONERS.

Government Trying to Garry Out
the Compact for Their Release.
WASHINGTON. Jan. q. = The war
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Smallpox at Fort Thomas.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-There are
now two cases of smallpox in the pest
house at Fort Thomas, KY
The record-union., 1899-01-22
Kitchener is Governor General.

CAIRO, Jan. 21.-A decree has been
signed appointing General Kitchener
Governor General of the Soudan.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
The BIGGEST MAN
IN THE KINGDOM,
Cecil Rhodes and Ills Prestige ID
England.
Looked on as the PotsRtaie si ihs African
Continent.

His Scheme for Guarantees for
Cape Town-Cairo Railroad and
Observation-Disclosures Cost at
f1O,OOO,OOO and Will Get the
Noney-Small Interest Taken In
the Samoan Imbroglio.
The record-union., 1899-01-22
WATER and FOREST
!. CONSERVATION.
Society Formed With That Purpose
In View.
II Organizes and | Elects Permanent
Officers.

Will Submit Measures to be Pre-
sented to the Legislature-Po-
lice Judge Morgan Dismisses
the Criminal Libel Suit of
Spreckels Against Hearst
Dredger Inventor Bowers After
Trespassers on His Rights.
The record-union., 1899-01-22

Eighty per cent Of the Portuguese
peasants can neither read nor write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
FEMININE FLOTSAM.

one Of the little tragcdlcs Of lifc whose
plthul We never realize until u grips
our own hoartstrlngH u the tlight Of the
boys and kris FROM the homo nest. and
the breaking up VI the family circle, or
course. one knows from the beginning
that such an end IL Inevitable. The time
~ bound 90 come when the little child
zen about ones knees cease TO be child
ron and become men ana women, win
all OF men and womcn'a needs ana de-
nircs-whcn they must go out Into the
world and do their allotted work, and
make now ties and homes for them
selves. II ~ best Tor them and huppleHt
for them that they should, but OH tho
old home IA lonesome when thry are
gone, when there IL no more rolllcklng
laughter, no atrummlng ON the Oh plh-
no. no more coming and going OF young
people,
Thc girls are an married ana live far
AWAY. and the boys are 10 business IN
This city and that, The table that used
10 reach almost the whole length OF tho
dining room has been drawn up' ana
drawn up. until now u Is only long
enough Tor the two people, ana mother
never looks across % Co tather without
! % uulcb rush of ttard tu her eyes ana a
uttlp choking OF tAc throat, thinking
OF tho empty chairs that are fhhbru 30
aun against the wall, with nobody 20
use them now, Il was almost NN,
when NnN anu AhAhNN WIZ N''ls 49, 49,
went tu housekeeping, only thcy were
| Young then, too, and lifr was All before
| thsn. and the world was rosy win
! hone. and every day WAS illlcd hrlm tull
| OF fresh interests. II ~ dlncronl now
/ They have lived 10 long for their child
/ rem that they have ceased to have any
| other pleasure. and are too old 10 MAKE
new interests, and now the ehlldIeh
/ have gone and left them.
] Uut what Of the children3 An thoy
| seldom realize how u is with the Ola
| folks M home. They are so busy WIN
thelr own anuirs they have scarcely
/ limo 10 send even a yngrant Thought
! after the patient old people Whiting
! wnlung for "a message from the ones
an whom all the interest and happiness
of their lives are bound up. Mary "
absorbed In her children. julia ~ taken
up with society and clubs; John ana
Tom are In the thick Of the hHht Iol
money and position Their own yves nle
~ crowded with events that they forget
now LONG ana how lonely the days may
be for thr Ola parents, lcft behind IN the
uttlr village or the old farmhouse
Women cling more closely 10 FAMILY
Tics than men do. and q is seldom that
ID woman becomes no nllounted from hei
people aH NOT 10 write occasionally pui
IL a. "a melancholy fact that there arc
] thouanudn Of men who practically mover
| write home at all. 10 always seems 20 q
man that he has offered satisfactory
,.ruso Tor any kind of negligence when
no saws hp is busy, but he never stops
TO thh.l- mat when he makes that apol,
oery FOR not writing to his mother thal
In an his life she was never too busy
| or too tired TO wait upon h'm' ana IoV'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

n II probable that there IL 10 be a re-
vlval OF interest In black velvet visit
Ing ciistomea, 80 some OF the Partisan
drDsHmikcru have limited. Already some
gowns 81 this sort have appeared. one
has a single skirt, with "a nouncc ana
elaborate trimming Of black guipuro.
The shit IN long and slightly drupcd on
one side. and the few inches of under
panel that the drapory reveals n Of vcl-
vet covered with rows Of stitched plaitH.
The bodice consists OF u Jacket Of Euip-
urc. with tiny velvet holero pieces over
the lace. The vest n OF white satin. laid
ia shingles and cloacd with small dln-
noud buttona Another black velvet
costume Ia a princcasc buttuting from
the yoke to the bottom 81 the skirt. with
black crystal olives and black cord. A
small boloro ~ made of "a lnttlccworlg
embroidery Of black braid on a fuundn-
tlon Of black silk. 4 little yoke OF apple
green pannc, lightly embroidered with
Jet and cut out over white satin, n
made In the front ~ the dress. This
yoke IA fnlshod by two choux OF black
tullc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
CLUB CHAT.

The annual meeting Of the Fedora.
tlun NJ W0men'a clubs. which ended
today ~ tho most important CLUB
gathering which has yet convened 10
Salt Lake In points VI program, repre-
seutHtlon and attendance. An unusual.
iy iuli attendance OF delegates marked
iho gathering, visitors were In evidence
ln numbers sufficient 60 prove
thr widespread interest accustomed
hy the convention, and the pro-
gram Included liHt ~ adj
dresses whore merit would attract at
tontlOu in any body ln the land. out
side ~ these the HCrll1uouuH features
0f the program. particularly the music
furnished hN the urtlatH who took part
WAS dolFhtful enough ln itself 20 have
made the occasion memorable. In re-
gard Co the election. now that the heat
0f battle n over. % may he safely said
that the majority, " not lu ui the fed
Grafton members are satisfied with the
results and most certainly predicted
that nll local and personal friction VIII
Dc drowned lu "a harmony 90 united yf-
fort Tor tho good " the Federation.
The Poets Round Table meets next
Monday with Mp. Bradley. The sub
Sect Cor the day viii BE- JoaMn Miller.
The ladies ~ tn. Round Table have
agreed upon an artistic club badge.
which each member VIII sport before
the end ~ December
Tn. design is that Of a sunnower
which when perfect, Is said 10 have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

sixteen petais-tho number representing
that 60 which the club membership ig
limited, u 70 somewhat significant N
the politics OF tho ladies that the badge
lH Co De- Of silver. washed with ruldf
The combination with the auggosiivc
number OF the petals Us u potent mean
Ing. nowadays.
Tho French section OF the Lldloa'
Lltcrury club met on Tucsd1y morning
at 1880.
The history section mot on wcdnos-
day morning az the residence of MrH.
II. W. Brown, the program being q dis
cusslon u the Relgn Of Richard 7. by
Mrs. James H. brown. and The Crus-
AIDES" by Mrs Mcmahon The subject
Of the ono minute talks was Arthur.
Duke OF nrltanny
The music section met at the same
hour on "wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. James Hogle on Fourth East
street.
The Reviewer club met on Monday
at the home Of Mrs. a. G. Ewing the
subject Tor the day being ''rhe New
Thought" which was ably handled In
an interesting paper BY Mrs. Ellen
Elliott and aftcrward discussed by the
club
The Mothers club o. the Congrcra-
tlonal church held 10 regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday. An interesting
ing Money" was read by Mrs. {, 4,
Allen.
The members NJ the Ladies' Ala So
Cloyt % the First Congregational church
held a meeting ut the church ON Tues
i ID
entertained az luncheon BY Mcsdamci
: y. nunsfurd. j. $. Bransfnrd, Mrs
= T.. Benedict Mrs, Greenwood, and
Mrs. Hcnron.
Next Tuesday evening the Utah wo.
mans Press club meets at the resi-
/ doncc of Mrs. Charles Wilcox. when az
! enjoyable program viii be rendered
/ The annual election OF officers viii alu'
take place.
Decidedly unique among womonl
/ clubs IN the az yet unnamed hllnd-wo
/ mans club of New York city Pro
! iocted By Few blg-henrtcd women. /
/ u Intended that Il shall offer upp0rtun
tiles 10 this unfortunate class. who be
| cause OF their Hightlraancaa are apt q
| wander "uVer the hills TO the poor
| house" In two WAYS this club viii b
| godnend to the mghtlesH. In u club
I
needs instruction Will be- given Ia occu
| patiols that will make them Hclf-aup
| porting. A. the same time this centrn
| club may be- a place o. exchange or sal
81 thcir hnndlwork. The social and In
tellcctuul culture OF these blind wcmer
on the other hand. viii not be over
looked. There N scheme whereof
reading aloud ~ newspapers and book
~ 10 be o. pleasant diversion while tn
women's work. or q course Of study II
oucf systematic Improvement Ia IN
hours ~ leisure.
with ul these novel advantages thca
| blind club women may doubly connol
themselves with the saying. III eye
were the windows or the soul thcf
! would be more people who squlnt"
The Clcofan met on Tuesday, the pro
gram Tor the afternoon consisting ,
the reading Of the last three acts ,
A Wistefa Tale. by Mrs. Stanley Claw
son. and "a review Of Current Event
by Miss Kate Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

By Miss Oagood of Chicago. who viii
visit with Mira Mcmahon during the
winter.
Captain and Mrs wilkes left on
Monday for Colorado Springs.
Mlss Fisher a. visiting In Denver
with Miss Douglas Of that city
Mrs a. - Jones la also In Denver
being the guest 81 Mrs. Mcclure.
Mrs Koudclspirc OF san Francisco
Will visit her sister. Mrs. william Y,
Dlnw0odcy during the next month
one o. the pretticst weddings of the
season was that Of Miss Della Anderson
and Mr. Harry Wesley Early, which nc-
CURED on Wednesday evening. The
event occurred nt the home OF tho
brides brother. Mr. ]. a. Anderson, the
ceremony bclng performed BY bishop o.
y. whitney.
Tho house was most beautifully dec
GRATED. The room IN which the bridal
marty stood was bright with palms.
smllnN and flowers. the party standing
under a canopy Of rmilax and carna-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

In Germany a controversy has arisen
with regard TO the style which should
be- adopted an addressing married ladies.
better half may be described In the Lam
ruago OF the yaterlnnd. viz; Gcmnhlln
tcunHorU, guttin tHpouHel, frau uadyl
and webb (wlfcl. To save the frequent
disputes and heart huruingH arising
from ignorance or impertinenCo In the
use Of any one OF these forms, u " proc
posed that these shall be- officially at
iaohad to the recognized Eraduatlons
OF the social scale. Thus "a generals
wife would be- addressed na his cone
sort" the partner Of an official OF "a
certain rank az his spouse" the mid
dio-ciaas wife would be addressed na
her husbands lady" and the work.
wife"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Talking Of GERS reminds one that
comparatively fsN people ever think %
cleaning taeni. but allow them Co set
extremely rrlmy aud then send thcm TO
q 1cweier This accumulation u art
Is very Injurious TO the stones Every
few months an rings. brooches and such
articles no. are IN constant useless FREE
qucntiy Tor those seldom worn-Hhould
be brushed with toothbrush which has
been dipped in eau de- cologne, u the
setting ~ open II must be brushed from
tho back. Then lay the articles M a
heap Of lockwood saWdust which has
been slightly heated beforehand and
leave them Tor some thirty minutes.
Gold chains may be- washed 100 slaptuds.
drying them ON a soft towel by pulling
the chain backward and forward, but
care must be taken 90 pull u the right
way Of the curb or link. These may also
b. placed In aawduHt, the particles ~
which can be easily blown away after
ward. The least damp between the links
~ very likely 60 cause them 70 wear
more rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

TagFhrt. formerly stationed Fort
Douglas, VIII be the guest n Mr. ana
Mrs. d. =. TarFart during the next Few
weeks. Mrs. TafKnrt has Just arrived
from San Francisco, where she re-
malncd to see Capt Taggart depart Tor
Manila.
Mrs. Hcasclbcrg sister ~ Mrs.
Luckwltz 0f Salt Lake. has arrived IN
the city with her children from hn *
tended European tour They, together
with NJ, licssoihorg. will make Halt
Lake their home;
j. r. Walker and his sons, Mesars.
Charles. Bert and Ray leave next week
for California.
Charles y. Bartlett Of vernal Utah.
and Mlaa Margaret Watt of Butte,
Mont. were united 90 marriage on
Thursday In the salt Lake Temple.
The groom ~ the son Of Mr and Mte.
Chnrles G.. Bartlett OF VcrnaL and the
genial editor 81 The Express of thht
place. The bride d. the daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs George -. Watt Of Butte.
The newly married palr leave Tor if'.s
home IN Ashley Valley. carrying Win
Thorn the beet wiThCa or most nt
friends Tor their future happiness.
Mrs. william blood ls In Eutio visit
Ing with ffielit
Dr. and Mra Henry y. Mayo. former
By M this city, and now 81 san Fran
cisco. are at home at No. 80, suffer
street.
Mies brown. NJ Lchl who has been
visiting with Mra David EyAne during
the summer. returned home this week.
Mru. Charles Honrh hns Issued IN
vitatlous Tor social function 10 De
given Nov. End.
on Thuraday evening Bishop William
Thorn of tho Seventh ward WINS pleas
anily surprised by the advent ~ "a
LARGE number % hls friends az nue.
home the impromptu rathcrluEs hclns
in honor az hia sith birthday, which
WIS ON that date. David Mckenzie
read % sketch OF the lie work II the
venerable Bishop. which was hlghll
complimentary ~ the hoat and who re-
sr0nded with appropriate remarks. Thg
evening waa a memorable one IN many
Nays and was highly enjoyed BY aiI
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
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