davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

The following circular letter, an
nounclng the appointment OF Mr. Geo.
d. Piper as manager Of Heber J.
Grant d Co., was sent to all agents Of
the Home Fire today.
To the Agents OF the Home Fire Insur-
ance Company:
II gives us pleasure to inform you
that Mr.. Geo d. Pyper has this day
been appointed manager OF Heber J.
Grant a. Co, and as such Will have
direction Of all matters In which you
as agents Of the Home are interested;
Mr. b. f. Grant remains as travelling
special
We feel sure you will agree with us
that the choice OF Mr.. Piper IL a wise
one be Is widely and popularity known
throughout the community, and the
experience he has had in many differ
cnt lines OF business renders him We'll
qualified FOR the responsibilities OF his
new position. He was for some years
police justice Of this city. He held
the position Of secretary Of the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing So
ciety and had charge OF depart
ment Of the Utah exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. Latterly he has been secretary or
the First Council OF Seventies, and his
resignation was accepted with regret
by that body, when his new duties rem
dered It impossible for him to act long
or. he ~ also manager Of the Salt Lake
Theater. position that he has filed
with decided success and which he will
continue to occupy
Bespeaklng for Manager PyDer the
same hearty support which you have
accorded his predecessors, we are,
Respectfully yours,
HEBER ]. GRANT a. CO.,
General Agents Home Fire Insurance
Company Of Utah.
The rock work on the foundation OF
the Deseret News building was begun
yesterday.
Merchants say that another advance
IN the price Of sugar Is daily looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
TEMPLE NOTICES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Ca,e AZ Falr,iev.

Notice has been sent TO the state
board OF heafth by Dr. Woodring OF
Falrylew that a, YOUNG man name q
Bent. Brady has been taken down Win
q very severe attack Of smallpox. The
young man claims TO have contracted
the disease through contact with a man
from Payson. who claimed that he had
but a mild case Of chicken-pox. Dr.
Beatty has requested photographs Of
Brady IN order to Try The efficacy OF
copies thereof upon antl'vacclnatlon-
ists here.
The following places have or have had
smallpox In them Sterling, Ephralm,
Manti. Rlchheld, Gunnlson, Price Far
view, Salt Lake, ogden, sprlngyille'
Payson, Spanish Fork, Eureka. silver
city Mammoth, Salem, Koosharem'
Giles, Emery, Castle Dale, Fer
ron, Cedar Fork and numerous
sheep camps In Wayne county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
A BRAWNY SCOT,

II would like TO give yon my ex-
perience since using Grape-Nu ten
weeks began Weighing l1b pounds
with big stomach owing 10 improper
digestion
now weigh 100 pounds, and the flesh
is on The right places. T. G.. the entire
muscular anatomy.
Before trying Grapc-Nuts / looked
upon the food as a Yankee dodge 90
fleece The public Il am Scotch.) |
am glad 60 admit my mistake. / stir
two raw eggs In one-half cup Grape
Nuts, sugar 10 taste. beat all together
two minutes add boiling water onc-halt
cup, let stand Two minutes. and you
have a dish that would satisfy the
Prince Of Wales for once In his life
anyhow. have a delicate sister in
Bdinburg, scotland, who wants Grape
Nuts. Can she set them there?' John
w, Hunter, Oakland, California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
HEWLETT BROS. co.
RECEIVER FILES CHARGES.
Former President Of New Mammoth Accused Of
Cafelessness.
Theodore Brubaek Says Company's
Manager Kept No Books and
Failed 10 Clear on Liens.

Theodore Brubaek, receiver Of the
New Mammoth Gold Mining company.
has petltioned the district court to
make +. G. Rognon, the company's
former president and manager, a party
defendant to the suit brought against
the Mammoth by J. X. Foulks 10 recov-
er salary alleged to be due him. and
that the amounts Of the various liens
against the New Mommath's property
be consolidated.
Mr.. Brubaok sets out that the liabil-
tiles Of the company at the present time
amount to S3l,glS.32. RognOn and
Foulks, the president and secretary OF
the company, the receiver states, were
the chief promoters of the enterprise.
They made, he says an agreement with
the other incOrporatOrs TO convey to
them, free from all encumrances. the
New Mammoth group OF claims at
Bingham 10 build mill al a cost OF
$3.50 for which they received stock
In the company, In what amount petit
tloner Is unable to state. Mr.. Bruback
then alleges that the president did not
clear the property from liens and en-
cumbrances. and instead OF so doing
placed Hens upon 1t, which are now
claimed by Mrs Isabel NJ Pitts in the
sum Of $2,i75, #. II. Clifton, 1896,
and Mary L. Keate, 1866, also that
Joseph A. Brown claims a lien Of $500.
the price for which he sold two-ff-
teenth interest In the Mammoth claim
70 ROgnon. and which Brown claims
Rognon never paid him. II IS further
alleged that Rognon agreed 10 enlarge
the mill from a capacity Of fifty tons a
day to $50 tons a day for Sll,0OO which
was paid, and the mill was enlarged.
II is further alleged that Rognon re-
ceiyed from the company In all $685.
2is As, including S3,SO5s6 from products
Of the mill but that he kept no books
OF accounts OF expenditures or dis
bursements, except payrolls, and that
II Is impossible to find out how much
Foulks and Rognon owe the company,
bnt Is thought TO be about Sll,i92.I2
The receiver concludes by saying that
from the present condition Of the mine
and mill he considers II unwlse TO OPP
crate them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

dHuLIuuubuDuIIu
Hon. II, w. Pease, Of Bozeman Mon
tana Is here, being accompanied by his
wife and daughter
Fred Dey is in the city after quite an
extended Pacific coast trip IN the inter-
est Of his clothing house.
j. NJ. Johnson Of sprlngyllle has been
visiting Salt Lake.
Dr. Garrison has gone down TO Eure-
ka for a couple Of days.
Mckee Rankin. managing Nance
O'Neil, and who has taken up quarters
at the Knutsford during the stay OF the
company In salt Lake Is well known
here. He says the company viii go to
Australia In a couple Of weeks.
II, T.. Fney passed through Salt Lake
yesterday evening on his way from
Australia TO ST. Adams near London.
England. Mr.. Finey Is an Australian
gold miner.
Chas II. Haystead, manager Re-
member the Maine company Is stop
ping at the Kenyon.
At'N AA'FhiAln anu AAtlhiiA ifiHAbu VI
the Remember the Maine company, are
at the Walker.
At the Cullen today were b. Christen-
sen, Eureka, and II. jacobson, San
Francisco.
+. w. Trowem and wife Seattle;
Fred Hamilton, Boulder Colorado; l. Il.
Diehl, Mammoth, are in the city and
stopping at the Walker House
The Kenyon register contains the
names Of d. b. Stevens and daughter,
Wisconsin; j. b, Killlan. Delta, Colo
rado; JOS. Drukker and wife, Baltimore,
Nd; j. A, Sprague, Denver
There were registered az the White
House today Gust. Anderson. Stockton;
$. X. Martin. Ely. Nevada; Miss
Beatrice Stoun, Clarence Bellain, New
York; John Morgan. Bingham f. H.
Spared VIM. McCaryer, Montana: w
Aylett and wife Sandy Geo ID. Samp-
son, Silver City Idaho, A. c. Green and
wife, bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
GREAT INTEREST
IN POULTRY FAIR
Show Attracts Many Visitors to See
feathery Friends Of Man.
BIRDS ARE SCORING HIGH.
Lively Contests Between Breeders-
Many Awards are Being Made
Now by the Judges

The poultry show Is attracting great
amount Of attention ana the attendance
is larger than at any time in the history
Of the association. Today was ladies'
day and a great number Of them were
at the show admlring the fealhered
beauties that are on exhibition.
The contests between breeders Is very
spirited, the score cards showing the
highest average In any show ever held
BY the poultry men, the final reckoning
Up Of scores being in all instances very
close, ]. t. Amy losing one prize by
liz Of one point. one hundred points Is
the highest possible scoring and IN order
10 win a prize a bird has to score away
up above 30.
The following are the prizes awarded
50 far, In addition to those already pun
llshed:
White Plymouth Rocks-R. G. Bad
ger, first on cockerel, first on pen, hrst
on pullet. c. J. Trump, second on cock.
erel. third on hen, third on pen, Best
Poultry farm. fourth on cock, fourth on
hen, ]. w. Bird, third on cockerel,
fourth on pen; ]. w. Haslam, second on
hen. first on pullet; George Taysum,
first on cock, fourth on cockerel, second
on pen, fourth on pullet; William
Thompson, first on hen ttie Taysum,
Thompson won by oyerwelght)
Barred Plymouth Rocks--C. j. Trump,
first on cockerel first on pen, third on
pullet; Il. j. Almy, second on hen, sec
ond on cock, second ON pen, third on
hen, second on pullet Day, Rowe q
Co.. first on pullet, fourth on hen, third
on pen. second on hen; j, j. Corum, hrst
on hen, first on pullet, fourth on pullet
and fourth on hen.
Bun Plymouth Rocks-J. w. Haslam,
first on pen second on cockerel FIRST,
second, third and fourth on hen; H. U.
Goliath, first on cockerel, first on pullet,
White Wyandottes-George Taysum.
first second and fourth on pen, first,
second and fourth on hen, first and Sec
ond on cockerel, second on cock, second
and third on pullet !. Il. Pratt. first on
cock: William Thompson, third on pen,
third on hen and third on cockerel, ;,
fourth on pullet and fourth on cock;
Ralph Howe, fourth on cockerel.
Silver Lace Wyandottes-H +. Bur-
ton, first on pen. second, third and
fourth on pullet, second on cockerel;
Tom Woolley, second and third on hen;
Harvey p Griffin, third on pen. fourth
On cockerel. first on hen and first on
pulet; A. Mccormick, second on pen,
first on cockerel; ed. Best, third on
cock; W. II. Emms, fourth on pen, third
on cockerel,
Rouen Ducks-Willlam Oldheld, Tay-
lorsyille
Bun Cochins-Brook ranch, first and
second on pen.
Buff Wyandottes-J. w Haslam, first
on pen, second on cockerel, first, second
and third on pullets.
Black Wyandottes-T. j. and j. W.
KeOgh OF Ogden, first on pen. first on
cockerel, first, second and third on pull
lets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
get READY TO DIE.r
ThOughtless Individual Drops Cards
On Elevator In Joint Building.

While the elevator in the joint build
Ing was making one Of its periodical
descents today someone, through the
cage door on the Fifth floor, threw sew
eral hundred small cards bearing
numerous biblical quotations, a sample
OF which read Get ready TO die"
operator Gulbransen and the passen-
gers could not for a moment or two
Imagine what han happened. At first
u was thought part Of the machinery
had become unfastened. and the crowd
was quickly dropped of at the second
ioor, pending an examination.
Engineer Lawrence was commune
Gated with and after he had climbed
On top Of the cage. the cause OF the
trouble was discovered To say that
Lawrence and Gulbransen were indig-
nant would be putting II altogether too
mild; they were fighting mad.
When last seen Lawrence was doing
some quiet detective work around the
building. He was aided by Scotty Ran.
Kin, who said he believed he could To-
cate the guilty culprit, providing. that
IN The event Of his turning out TO be "a
witness or juror Lawrence would agree
mol 10 do a thing 10 him" until he
t.ankin) had bought his scrip.
III not make any promises" said
Lawrence, AL ] can say is. II he's not
ready TO die. heaven help him when |
run across him III ready to die him.
III take him at his word"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
SHELDON JACKSON COLLEGE
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Now
in the Building Fund work TO
Begin In the spring.

Prospects for the Sheldon Jackson
college were made brighter yesterday.
Treasurer GU S. Peyton received from
President Gen. John Eaton Of the col
lege, a letter containing check for
5000, which had been presented to the
institution by Miss Helen Gould. This
Increases the building fund now in the
treasury to $4,000, and with this money
II Is proposed to commence building In
the spring. The site for the college 10
Just south Of the city ana the first
building Is to cost $4,000 Miss Gould
has intimated that this contribution
does not constitute her entire interest In
the institution, but that her purse
strings shall again be loosened in its be-
half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Killed In a Freight Elevator.

New York, Jan. lS.--A freight eleva-
tor In storage warehouse az one
Hundred and Twenty-dfth street and
ST. Nicholas Avenue, fell today killing
two persons and iniuring three others.
The two persons killed were:
Michael Mclean, p years old; Pa
trick LeddY, q.
The injured were: Bernard Cabin. SO
years old. James Filey, Is years old /;
Richard Burns, 40 years old They were
taken 60 a hospital.
Thomas Berry, manager Of the store
house was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
HOTEL AND Personal.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
REALTY AND BUSINESS.

A sherlff's deed has been filed for rec
ord conveying from the Utah Salt Pal
ace association to Orson ID. Romney,
the Salt Palace building. The expressed
consideration was $4,000, the sum for
which II was recently sold by the
sheriff al the suit OF the lien-holding
creditors.
George " Wallace and wife have con-
vcyed to the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company for 5000 part OF lot s,
block Is, plat A. being i0xlS5 feet ad-
Joining the telephone central building
OF state street.
Nora NJ. Jones and Elmer b. Jones
yesterday transferred to VIM. W. Cluif
Jr for a consideration OF 1850. lot H.
block 2. in subdivision OF block 20. plat
r subject to a mortgage Tor $3.50 The
property Is situated at Twelfth East
aud Second South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
POLITICAL NOTES.
Observation-Disclosures

The heads Of the various city DEPART
ments are now completing their ap-
polntments. While no fixed rule Ia
being followed Mayor Thompson has
divided his appointments between
Mormon and non" Mormon" Repub.
Means, and the new heads OF depart
inenls have generally followed the
same plan Superintendent Of Water
works Hines a non" Mormon" am
pointing j. L. Eldredge, a Mormon"
as his chief clerk. While Street super.
visor Condie. a Mormon" has appoint.
cd A. II. Nash. q nom Mormon M his
ehief clerk and Alonzo T. Keller as
poll tax collector Those appointed
as deputy Watermasters are VIM. n
george First precinct Daniel Parker
Second precinct Nephi Matthews Third
precinct, John T. Axton. Fourth pre-
olnct Orson p, Hogan. annex. The
appointment Tor the Fifth precinct has
not yet been made ]. c. Sandberg
has been designated as carpenter FOR
the department = J. Pitts stableman.
ana { II. Nalquist pavement man.
IL is expected that the organization
OF me Social Republican club Will be
completed this evening The meeting
wlli be held az room 500 Auerbach
building.
Health Commissioner King has APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
FEDERAL COURT.

The damage case Of Mr. Morris VS. the
Southern Pacific railroad which has
been occupying the attention Of the
federal court slice Wednesday morning
reached the jury at $3.50 today.
The case was an action referred TO the
federal court from the First district
court o. Utah, and Is an action arising
out OF collision on the Southern Pa
ciilc railroad at a point near Balfoe.
Utah, the plaintiff at The time being a
brakeman on the demolished train.
Damages to the amount o. $4,000 was
asked
Walter Z. shouD was admitted to
practice In the United States court this
afternoon upon the recommendation Of
Judge Thomas Marshall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
WOMAN'S CLUB COUNCIL,
DR.. Beatty viii Not Speak Saturday.
A Consumers League.

The attention Of the club women Is
called to a change in the pogram ar
ranged for the meeting 90 be held sat
urday afternoon at o'clock In the No-
mans club room In the City and Coun-
~ building.
The address OF Or. Beatty Of the State
board Of health Will not be given at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
PRES. HAlGHT ILL.
Word from Idaho that His Condition
Is Critical.

A telegram was received by Presl-
dent Snow today from ]. J. Willard,
OF Oakley, clerk OF Cassla stake, Ida,
saying that President Horton D..
Haight Of that stake was a very sick
man. that his condition was very
critical and that unless a speedy change
came for the better there was little
prospect for his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

lower free bridge In this city az the rate
Of nearly two Inches an hour since 6
O'clock this morning Yesterday morn
ire at o clock the guage registered
five feet one inch above low water wark.
AT o'clock this morning II showed
rise Of eight inches and Is stu rising.
There Is no appreciate difference In the
appearance OF the water. The current
seems slightly accelerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
TO suspend Meetings.

In view OF the fact that the board
Of health has adopted resolution call
ing attention to the existence OF small
pox In the city, and the number OF peo-
pie there are exposed to the same,
Mayor Thompson will this evening or
tomorrow issue a proclamation calling
upon all religious, secular and fraternal
organizations TO suspend the holding OF
ali public meetings for the time being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

bonds on Saturday. The argument used
by one prominent citizen was; we are
now IN an unlnfecte1 district. WheA
Mr.. Devine aud family core In we VIII
be in an infected district and our chill
dren win be excluded ir}ni the schools.
DO you think We VIII stand thaty Not
much" .'..'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Protest Made.

one hundred and seventy residents Of
the north bench made protest 20 the
board OF health against the removal 81
Chief Deylne and family 20 their home
on Fifth street. The protests, however
were Intellectual as the removal has
taken place. As a result there was
nuch indignation and threats were even
made. one result Will be an organized
movement IN that part Of the city to
defeat the proposed issue vi school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
uniyerslty Regonta

President Klagsbury said this after
noon that he had received the compul-
sorry vaccination order from the board
OF health and that II would be laid be-
fore the board OF regents OF the Univer-
sity at one o'clock tomorrow, Personal
~. President Klngsbury was Of the
opinion that the order would be COM
piled with. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
NOTICE,

The Weber Stake conference. adver-
tlsed 20 be held the 2lst and 22nd inst;
and the To0elc Stake conference, adver-
tlzed % be held on the goth and 2lst
inst.; also the Sewer Stake conference,
advertised 10 be held the 2lst and end
inst, are postponed indefinitely.
LORENZO SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
REALTY MAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating the License
Ordinance.

a warrant was issued By Judge TIM
n0ny today for the arrest OF W. H.
Cromer on the charge Of violating the
license ordinance. II Is alleged That
Cromer has for several weeks, been en-
gaged IN the real estate business with
Out first occurring a license. HIS case
vii have a hearing next Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
presIdentIal NomInatIons.

Washington, Jan. ls--The President
today sent these nominations 10 the
Senate.
Postmaster: Calfornia-William c.
Campbell. Los Gatos.
War--Thomas J. Henderson, Of llli-
nois, 10 be civilian member Of the board
Of ordnance and fortifioJtl0ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
WENT HOME TODAY.
Chief Deyine and Family Moved to
Their Fifth Street Residence.

Chief Deyine and family were moved
from their Guaranteed quarters at the
fire department at noon today, and TAX
en- to their home on Fifth street. The
removal was made quietly and without
great Inconvenience TO those concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
WILSON AND RASMUSSEN WINS.

The championship games Of hand'ball
between Doubles Wilson and Rasmus-
sen and Moore and Augustus were
played az the Y. NJ. G. A. hall at noon
today, resulting In victory for VII
son and Rasmussen, they winning two
sets 10 their opponents one. The score
Of TIE winners being 81 to 10 In each
..N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

While no order has been issued to the
tranmen ON the Oregon Short Line
they have been advised that vaccination
Is "a good thing for them on account
Of their daily business Of coming into
contact with the people There Is no
compulslon about the matter, 1t being
left entirely " the discretion Of the
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Marriage licenses were Issued today
to James Z. Veal. a. and
Ehe May Matteson, q, both
Of Butte. Montana; Andrew Love,
%, OF Salt Lake City, and Maud
Bouok, 10 Of Pleasant Green, Salt
Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

President Snow announces that the
Salt Lake Temple VIII remain closed
until further notice,
-----
President NJ W. Merrill has wired
The News" that the Logan Temple viii
close tomorrow. January 18Th, and re-
main closed until further announce
ment is made.
a telegram from President John y. T.
McAlister Of the Manu Temple states
that the Temple VIII close on Friday.
January 18th, and remain closed for the
nIn..nI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Gen. KObbe a Governor

Manila. Jan. IS. 5;25 p. m.-Brlg Cen.
kpbbe has been appointed governor OF
Albay province and Caianduanes ISL
AMI. and has temporarily been placed
In charge Of the islands Of Samar and
Leyte. His command embraces the
principal hemp producing country. He
has been Instructed 20 establish civil
governments In the places under his
Jurisdiction
General Kobbe sailed yesterday on
the transport Hancock with brigade
consisting Of the FOrty-seyenth and
Forty-third infantry, and a battery Of
artillery.
Generals Bates. Wheaton and
Schwan have occupied the PRINCIPAL
towns In the Caylte and Batangas prov.
lnces, A majority Of the insurgents
have returned to their homes and have
secreted their guns.
An the southern ports will be opened
soon.
General MacArthur's troops are pur-
suing many small bands, killing num-
bcrs OF the Filipinos and securing guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Conferences Cancelled.

At a meeting OF the First Presidency
and Twelve Apostles held today II wac
decided to cancel all Stake conferences
for the present. Those scheduled for
next Sunday we're Weber Sewer and
ToOele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Sow Onarantlne Omeen

DR.. Odell has been appointed quaran-
tine officer by the health office, -Four
suspected cases Of smallpox were re-
ported yesterday afternoon in the east
ern part Of the city. but Dr. odell only
found a case Of scarlet fever and one
Of chicken pox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Bebb Taken TO Pest House.

Harry O. Bebb, the street car man
who was stricken with smallpox Tues
day night, was taken out to the pest
house this afternoon. He was given
the cot occupied by Junius Banks, who
was released at o'clock.
d No new cases were reported today.