davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
"Glove Fitting" COrsets

this time. Last week We told about
No. 3o7 R & G Corsets. It's a good
one, but there are others-"Glove-
fitting among them. Paris
Shape" is winner at S1.oo. l."
same shape. but finer, SI,5o. "M'
is the finest SI.oo Corset sold in
four and fve-hook lengths. &c"
will ouwear two ordinary corscts.
re" is OF finest satteen, SI.75.
"S-L' is a six-hook corset at SLIGO.
en- the Nursing Corset, is SI,oo.
5"Vcntilating," in four and FIVE
hook lengths, at Sr.oo. "Abdom-
inal,' up to "a, are $l.5o pair.
"Young Ladies" sell at 75c. "True
Fit" for Misses are SOC. No pre-
miums required to induce people
to buy Glove Fitting and "R &
6" Corsets.
Full line OF the famous Double
We" Waists just opened; also new
line OF Bustles. New Jettcd Elias
tic Belts. New Kid Gloves-the
Easter line. New Hosiery and I'm
derwcar for Spring. New Liberty
Silk Ties and Bows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
THIS SETTLES IT.
The Identification OF Wheeling
Pottery Officials
WITH REORGANIZATION SCHEME
Looking to the Resumed Operation
Of the North Wheeling Plant AS
surcs the Withdrawal of the Wheel.
Ing From the Pottery Combine.
The Subscription Paper Being Cir
culated With Encouraging Success.

1t looks as though the Wheeling Pot
terry Company will not become iden-
titled with the American Potteries Com
pany. the combine. The Intelligencer
last week stated this as a probability,
and since then there has been a develop
ment that strengthens the belief nearly
to the point of certainty. 1t is the fact
that local people, among whom are
prominent stockholders and officers OF
the Wheeling Pottery Company, on Sat-
urday inaugurated d movement to ac-
quire the plant OF the Ohio Valley China
company and place the plant In opera
tion again.
AS Is well known, the American Pot
teries Company holds nm option from
Mr.. Anton Reymann. the owner of the
North Wheeling plant, which does not
expire until the first Of next month
The fact that 4 local movement Is
starting now would seem to be assur-
ance that the Wheeling will not enter
the combine and that, therefore, the
combine will not close It's option for the
North Wheeling concern.
Messrs. w. A. Isett and Jere A. Miller
are III SIuTBe Ol lne new movement 10
acquire the North Wheeling. They cir
culated the subscription paper Saturday
in the business district and 1t is stated
they met with encouraging success. It
Is thought that the capital stock de-
sired. 100000, will be secured before the
close Of the present week. 1t Is pro-
posed to manufacture line OF hotel
china, plumbers earthenware and SAM
tary goods. Although the Wheeling Pot
terry Company. as a corporation, is not
interested In the new project, 1t is said
1t will transfer It's sanitary ware de-
Dartmcnt to the North Wheeling con-
Germ. The Wheellng's finer grades Of
china are meeting with such success
that 1t is desired to use the room at
the South Side plants. now devoted to
sanitary ware. for the finer grades Of
pottery.
BY the dumping OF so much money
into the channel of idleness through the
contamination Of several consultations
recently, there has come about gen.
eral desire for avenues OF investment,
and no doubt the new pottery enter
prise will appeal favorably to holders
Of idle capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.


]. L. Brinkman, Of Grafton, Is at the
Stamm.
c. a. Mccarroll. of strngtown, was
IN the city yesterday.
c.. II. Abercromblc left Saturday ar
ternoon for New York.
G. Fl. Chambers. of Moundsvillc, was
a guest of the Howell last night.
S. w. Hall. Of Falrmont and ]. II.
Hamilton. of Parkersburg. We're Sunday
registers ut the Windsor.
Miss Nellie Simpson, Miss Jessie Dean
ana Miss Miriam Schellhase returned
last night from Pittsburgh, where they
were the guests OF relatives
Prof. Z. j. State, the Y. NJ. C. a. phys
iscal director, who has been confined
In the city hospital for several weeks
on account of typhoid fever. IL recover
ing rapidly and Is now able to sit up.
d.. -. +. Ulrich. OF the city water
board; Clerk John +. Schellhnse, OF the
water board. and City Engineer a. L..
WHITE, leave tonight for Cincinnati,
where they Will Inspect the new water
WORKS system Of that city. now up
preaching completion. They expect to
get pointers" that will assist In solving
some problems ut the new pumping sta
ton above the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13

The contracts have been let for the
painting and remodeling OF the row OF
buildings en- Market street owned by
the Beck estate. the upper tloor of which
is rented by the Ohio Valley Trades &
Labor Assembly. The stores on the
ground floor occupied By McNamee,
jeweler, Schneider. tailor. and Kase.
cigar maker.will be replaced with hand
some new fronts. and the exterior of
the entire block will be painted. ". A.
Wilson & Son have secured the carpen-
ter work. and Schenerlein 6 Pratt will
do the painting and glazing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
New Carpets.

f
Time now for you to be thinking
about your New Carpet. A stock here
OF $4,000 worth to select from. We
want your trade, in this line. and start
the spring business to-day with the fol-
lowing specials: ~
50 rolls Extra Weight Ingram Car az
pet the CSC kind, at yard. LJV
6 rolls Heavy Union Carpets, the IN,
39c kind, ut yard. wv
40 rolls Tapestry Brussels Carpets, a.
the Soc kind, at yard. 0lC
100 rolls Strictly All Wool Ingram an,
Carpets. the 65c kind. at yard. 4SC
rs rolls Heaviest and Best Extra
Super All Wool Ingram Carpet, s1,
the 70c kind, at yard. O9C
800 rolls Roxbury. St!nsen's and
Smiths Best Tapetry Brussels, IN,
price everywhere 9Oc, here at.... WV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
BOthwcll's Birthday.

The members OF the South Branch
Fishing Club, who annually indulge in
the p!scatorial pleasures afforded by
the South Branch OF the Potomac. In
Hampshire county, W. Va. assembled
Saturday evening at the residence o.
Mr.. ]. II. Wells. on North Main street.
and presented to Mr.. L. II. Boutwell,
the Nestor OF the club. handsome ang-
ling outfit. The affair was a surprise to
Mr.. Boutwell,. and the event celebrated
was the anniversary of his birth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
For Sunday Liquor Selling.

a saloonkeeper In the person Of JOS
eph Sigward. will face Mayor Sweeney.
this morning for violating the Sunday
selling law. Stewards place Is at $3.50
Market street. and it is alleged that the
growler was being chased quite ener-
getically in and out Of the saloon yes
terday. Messrs. John G. Kline and Will
liam Burnley, who appeared before the
mayor Saturday morning, were flneo
$3.50 In the aggregate on three charges
Of permitting prostitutes to loiter about
their saloon premises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
OH acknowledgement
once. a5 and 81 Fourteenth Street.
New Advertisements.

Do u?-Alexnnder-EIgh Page.
Grand Opera House-Charles Mortimer.
Stocks for Sale-Simpson & Tatum.
For Sale-Howard Hazlett.
It's About Timer. II. List
All Persons-WIlllam B. North.
Wantcd-To Rent for the Summer.
Wanted-Girl for General Housework.
Mrs. Janet NJ. Hill.
Cash Puid-Leonard Barrett
Ralston's Health Food-Albert Stole
G. Co.
Entire Wheat Flour-H. T. Behrens Co.
We Are Always Busy-Goetzes Drug
Higher Prices-Geo. w. Johnson's Sons
Alfred Paull-General Agent for West
Virginia.
Introductory sale-stone & Thomas
Eighth Page.
The, Early Comers-The Hub-Elghth
Page.\ Elg-i
rs, Storage sale-Whlte, Handley 6 Foster
New Spring and Summer Goods-Geo. r.
Taylor Co.--Eighth Page.
Page. 't'''
SlIks-Geo. f. stIfel & Co.--Flfth Page.
Spring Opening OF Carpets-G. Mendel
& Co.-Seconu Page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
c. HESS & SONS SPRING OPENING.

We hnve now on exhibit ono of tho
lnrgeSt ind hest selected stocks or fino
tailoring mt popular prices in the city,
we hnNo added to our cutting depart
y. Ed. Dorner. one of tho most fashion.
able cutters east. =
The artistic cut, stylish anncoropce
and eHccllency In nake-up OF our CUR
mentS VIII speak for themselves.
Always the newest In fine ftlrnish-
inSS. c. HESS AZ SONS,
Tnilors and Fine FllrpIsh-
ers, 1891 and 1923 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
Will Not Explode.

"Shelline" Pompadour, hall Pom
padour, Empire, Side and Tuck
Combs and Hair Pins. Shelline is
decided Improvement on cellu-
loid, being much harder. 1t con-
tains but a trace OF celluloid. The
line we sell is hand finished and
cannot be distinguished from real
tortoise shell. Here in over a score
OF newest sllapes-lT WILL NOT
EXPLODE!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
TTG M 1--WE new things to tell you about in the BIG
LUlO WI LAVE Notion Department Market St. End,
10 and l5c Laces at SC,

yard. These Cotton Torchon
LaceS are a new class, many Of
them resembling medici linen laces,
which retail close to soc ward.
About 1000 yards in this lot, which
is a broken assortment secured
from a manufacturer. Edges are
from ] TO 4 inches wide. Insert
lnSs average about II inches in
width. Will sell fast at SC yard.
Ribbons. /.
More Ribbons will be sold than
ever this spring. Ribbons will
sway the world OF fashion as never
before. Fancy Baby Ribbons ior
ruiiles-wider ones, too. Fancy
Wide Ribbons for Crush Collars
and Belts. Special: 100 pieces
wide, extra fine plain Taffcta Rib
bon at 25c yard, which cannot be
bought to-day to sell for less than
$50. TRY US it you want guam
tity-if YOU waHt scarce colors or
widtll-if you want the very best
values.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
New l'lrIl,.

Abercromble Bros. doing a wholesale
millinery business at 1919 Main street,
have taken In new partner, the style
or iirm name now being Abcrcrombio.
Dhniei d. Co. Mr. c. II. Abercrombie,
general manager. left last night for New
or above firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
10000,

We have fitted more than twenty
thousand pairs of Spcctaclcs, giving MS
record and experience uncuualled by
my other optlcinn In West NirgiuIn,
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB, OptIcIan,
No. 1905 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13

Rough Dry Washed, Stnrched and
dyed 5 ocnts pcr pound.
Flnr Work, Wished and Ironcd, o
ccnts per pound.
Ali linnd work finished 10 cents per
pound. At LUTZ BROS.
mihIi Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
Belts Without Buckles

are a new leather creation. They
snap together like clasp glove
are called Tailor Made. on ac-
count OF being severely plain, their
only ornamentation being four
small, leather covered buttons,
which mark the places OF the clasp
sockets-30c and SOC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
Ribbons.
Collar Clasps

and Belt Buckles in old gold,
bright gold, rose gold, sterling sill
yer, Paris grey, etc. Plain Jew
elcd and Einaneled exc I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup can he de-
pended on to cure promptly the sever
est affections OF the throat or'lunSs. 1t
never fails,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
Opening Day of the
]. New Bicycle Dept.

We aim to make this the most at
tractive spot in the city to bicycle buy
ers., To-day we start the season by
offering:
5000 Victor Bicycles for Ladies SA3 IL
or Gents Mt ................... 9fo'io
$4,000 Monarch Bicycles for La CT IN
dies or Gents at.............. qJi.JU
'' ass 9 es sssfs Rsye.e. for La s2750
$4,000 King. for Men. or Queen. ca *
Tor Ladies, at.....,............ qaJ.iJ
A full line of Bicycle Sundries at
lower prices than you'd expect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13

above the
received
pair the above named Ce Only
Corset
guaranteed satisfaction
$500 pair Tuesday wednesday
Thursday Friday & + 4 i 'SN"SeA''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

1O-ROOM MODERN. S. E. corner srd
East and Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
PLEASANT EVENT.
Ohio People Entertained at the
Walker.

walker.
On Monday night a number of Ohio
tourists en- route to the Pacific coast
stopped over to see Zion and stopped
at the Walker House. The party was
made up OF Captain Lot Abraham, wife
and son, Frank; J. NJ Skinner and wife,
Samuel Craft and wife, Calvin S. Hun
ter and wife, Mrs. John Dixon and
daughter, Maggie; Mrs. John Garner,
Mrs. Jacob Beard and Mrs. Eliza Camp
bell.
On Tuesday night in the parlors there
assembled a number of friends to bid
them welcome and to renew past recol-
lections of the civil war. Those pres
ent to bid them welcome were Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Roll, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Knowles,
c. d. Goodsell, Captain H. C. Snyder
and Comrade Dean. A pleasant even
ing was spent and one that will long
be remembered by the visitors. They
sang old army songs and told of their
army experiences, and Captain Lot Alb
raham gave some very interesting rec
itations. Mr.. Hunters selections were
enjoyed by ALL and then their friends
bid the visitors goodbye and wished
them all a pleasant and safe journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
OTIS IS TOO CONSERVATIVE
CAPT. HARRY L. WELLS TALKS
OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Will Deliver a Lecture at the Grand
Theatre Tonight On Matters Per-
tanning to the Islands.

Captain Harry l.. Wells, who served
one year in the Philippines as captain
of company L in the Second Oregon
regiment, i5 at the Wey hotel. He will
lecture at the New Grand opera house
this evening.
Captain Wells is quite outspoken con-
corning the mana cement of the war in
the Philippines. and he declares that
had not General Otis been forced by
orders from Washington the defeat of
the insurgents would not have pro-
gressed as far as it has.
General Otis is a man of details, -
said Captain Wells. He has an al
most insane desire to know all the de-
tails of the army under his command,
and that has caused the delays. While
he is managing one-fourth of the army
the other three-fourths are idle. He
might leave the details TO the generals
under him, but he viii not do so. He is
over cautious and conservative. That
is the sum of the criticism which may
be directed against him.
1.-The backbone of the rebellion was
in reality broken last spring. There
was an army of 10000 natives-not an
army which might be moved and mo-
bilized in any part of the Philippines
but there were that many men bearing
arms. Probably not more than 10 600
or 1900 could be considered regular
army. The others lived at home and
fought about home whenever we went
into their vicinity These men have
become disguised and demoralized, and
as they have learned that the Ameri-
cans are not being defeated they lose
faith in Aguinaldo.
':But it will be difficult work to STOP
all the insurgents. They must be
hunted almost Individually In my
opinion we must adopt almost the same
tactics and method of government as
the Spaniards. Whenever a Filipino is
found out in the brush where he should
not be he must be shot, whether he is
armed or unarIned.
Captain Wells was formerly asso-
ciate editor of the Oregonian at Port
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
People Turned Away.
QUESTION OF PAY.
Judge King Says Roberts Will Draw
Salary.

The question of 3. H. Roberts salary
as congressman has been much dis
cussed in recent days by those who al
ways look upon the practical side OF
every question. None seemed to know
whether Mr.. Roberts had ever drawn
salary, and. if he had done so, if that
salary were cut off when he was re-
fused his seat, or when it would be
cut off. Judge W. H. King was asked
his opinion.
Mr.. Roberts began drawing his SAL
airy at the rate of $1,000 a year on the
18th day of last March, he said. 81
have never had occasion to look into
the matter, but my impression is that
he is still drawing his salary and will
continue to Go so until his seat is de-
clared vacant by the formal action of
congress, if such action is taken. Mr..
Roberts. like all congressman, began
drawing his salary before he was sworn
in as a congressman.
He was legally elected, had the gov
ernor's certificate, and had as good a
prima facie title to his seat as any
member in Washington. He is the
congressman until the house decides
otherwise, and is entitled to his salary,
and no doubt draws it regularly each
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
FIGHT NOT HONEST
Some Inside History of the Roberts
Agitation.
WHAT MR.. PRUDEN SAID
WHY CONGRESSMAN WASN'T
ARRESTED.
Storm Starter Explains That the Blu
reau Thought It Could Not Make
a Case Stick, Against Him and,
Therefore, Desired to Take MI.
Roberts at Disadvantage.

V. S. Peet, travelling agent for the
Bear River Land, Orchard & Beet SUI
gar company, is not in sympathy with
the crusade against B. H. Roberts.
Mr. Peet is just in from the east with
number of settlers with their house
hold effects for the Bear river country.
He was met on the street by The Her
aid man and asked his opinion on the
Roberts question.
The fight on Roberts is not honest"
he said. "On the train going east from
Cheyenne last spring l was thrown into
the society of Mr.. Pruden, the Baptist
missionary who has a mission in the
Bear river country. He was on his
way. he said, to Richmond, Va, to get
a set of anti-Roberts resolutions
through the Baptist conference to be
held there.
Why Action Was Deferred.
Why don't you arrest Roberts if
You consider him guilty?' 1 asked.
THE missionary looked wise. That
would not suit our purpose he said
We might not be able to make a case
against him and that would kill our
movement. We shall wait till near the
time of the meeting of congress and
then bring our complaint. Then, if
Roberts stays to defend himself he
cannot be in congress to be sworn in
at the opening; if he does not stay in
Utah to defend himself against our
charges, but goes to Washington, he
will be fugitive from justice and we
can appeal to the people on that line.
Worked As Planned.
Il told Mr.. Pruden what thought of
the scheme" continued Mr.. Peet, but
l see it is working out just as it was
planned For this reason 1 consider
the whole crusade dishonest, and al
though my family are Methodists and
belong to the First Methodist church
of Salt Lake City. 1 am not in SYM
pathy with it. They could have ar
rested and tried Roberts last summer
if justice was the object aimed at
Mr.. Peet says further that he finds
this agitation greatly Injuries his bust
ness of bringing settlers to Utah. Rev
L. c. Tiff spoke recently IN Chicago and
said, as quoted in the Record: "The
spirit of Mormonism has ever been and
is now menace and peril to this coun-
try. Pledges made by the Mormon
leaders when their plea for statehood
for Utah was granted have been brok-
en- and polygamy has been practiced
to greater extent since Utah became
a state than before"
People Turned Away.
Such statements as this" said Mr.
Peet. turn people from our state.
They are afraid to come here. / know
l lost the sale of forty acres of ground
to a good Methodist who purposed re-
moving TO Utah, just because Of some
such statement as the one given above,
and this is but sample of what's going
on all over the country
Mr.. Peet travels much in his business
and comes in contact with many people
in different parts of the country, so
that his opinion is worthy of attention
He and his family have recently come
to Salt Lake City from Chicago. The
family are in Chicago visiting now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
MILLER FATALLY INJURED
IDAHO MAN TAKEN TO ST
MARKS.
James Henderson Caught In a Belt
and So Badly Hurt BE Cannot
Recover.

James Henderson. an employee of
the American Falls Qda.) Milling COM
pany, was brought to st. Marks hospi-
tai at 8 o'clock last evening injured
fatally.
Henderson was working in a flour
mill and got caught in the belt, being
carried upwards. He fell with such
force that his spine was fractured.
Paralysis of the body below the frac-
ture resulted, making his case hopeless.
He has lost the use of his limbs Alto
gether. and his death is but a question
of time.
juries, and made him as comfortable as
possible. He says the break is ex-
ceptionally bad.
Henderson is S6 years of age and un-
married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

The Democrats of Salt Lake are tax
ing deep interest in the meeting OF the
Utah county Democrats to be held al
Springville on Monday evening, to dis
cuss the recent action of congress IN
regard to B. H Roberts A number OF
the leaders have signified their nten-
ton of attending the meeting, not 1or
the purpose of trying to influence any
action the Utah county Democrats may
wish to take, but to ascertain, as Tar as
possible, just how the people through
out the state feel on the matter, and
what they consider best to be done.
Those Who Will GO.
1t is not possible at this time to tell
who will constitute the party going
from this city, but it is reasonably GER
tain that w. H Dale, Fisher Harris,
j. H. Moyle, Z. w. Wilson and ]. r.
Letcher will be of the number.
Utah county people are bent upon
getting together and discussing the
Roberts question, with the view OF
taking some action in support of Mr..
Roberts. Following is the call for Mon
day nights meeting:
Fellow. Citizens of the State of Utah:
Thesrecent action of the house of repre-
sentatives of the United States con-
gress, in refusing to allow the Hon. b.
II. Roberts, our duly elected and quail
fed representative, to take his seat IN
that body, is one which seriously at
fectS our rights and liberties as citizens
of sovereign state.
To Express Their Feelings.
In order that we may properly ex-
press our feelings and sentiments as
free American citizens upon this SER
ious and important question, and SOL
EMMY enter our protest against this
indignity and fragrant exercise of I'M
constitutional and arbitrary power, and
in order to calmly and dispassionately
discuss the momentouS situation now
confronting us, public meeting will
be held at city hall, Springville, Utah,
on the 18th day of December, 1899, at
7:30 O'Clock p. m, to which you are re-
spectfully and earnestly invited. At
such meeting appropriate resolutions
will be adopted, and such other steps
taken to further the objects of the
meeting as may then be deemed wise
and expedient."
The call is signed by James E. Hall.
John S. Boyer, H. T. Reynolds. p E.
Houtz, A. ]. Southwick, B. T. Blanch-
ard, r. S. Bird, William NJ. Roylance.
Fred Nelson Talks.
Fred Nelson, editor of the Utah
County Democrat, who is at the Gull
len hotel, said last night that the
Springville meeting of Democrats to be
held next week will probably protest
in strong terms against the unconsti-
tutional and unprecedented action of
congress in refusing to swear in Mr..
Roberts.
But if congress should finally expel
him the Democrats of Utah will abide
by the decision as good citizens said
he. There will be no effort to have
him renominated and reelected. They
will consider that the decision of con-
gress settles the matter.
We have sot discussed congressional
timber for the special election, which
may follow. There have as yet devel-
oped no candidates in Utah county,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

FLAT OR FOUR OR FIVE rooms,
steam heat. for housekeeping. Address
X. D. c.. A North First West.