davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Probate Proceedings.

me 1"lowinS orders in probate were
made Yesterday by Judge Hiles:
Estate Of Henry Smith, deceased; Jo-
seph Smith appointed administrator
under bond Of $500.
Estate of MILFORD Woodruff. de-
seasea; George A Smith appointed ex-
S-Itor IN leu Of John JaqueS, deceased
under bond If $4,000.
rI Lslate Of James z. Hickey, deceased ;
Emma Hickey appointed administrative
under bond Of so. 600.
estate Of Christina c. Sporrow, de-
SsaSed. Christina ROdberg appointed
'C-l-.iIllStratriN under bond of $3.50.
Estate Of Lorenzo Petit, deceased I;
IlnIl4 y Petit and Orson H. Petit
appointed executors without bond, as
iI1F.as1 for in the will.
Estate Of Edward SneIgrove. de-
49, Edwin 5. SnelgrOve and Will
--.-- ~ Snelgrove appointed executors
-..,..-.'Al bond, as provided for in the
Estate of Hugo viseI. deceased: Liz
&c lSel appointed administrative un-
Ger bond of 81 .625.
E-Elaje ot Newell HOdgman, deceased;
approved.
Estate Of Joseph Bews, deceased,
''-S OF personal property confirmed.
- .'e and guardianship of G.. Rich
g. - biahe. an Incompetent; guardians
account approved.
Estate OF John J. Devlin. deceased:
10 account Of administration allowed
rI-. usc'ee OF distribution entered.
same order
estate o. Joanna NJ. Windbore. de-
ceased; same order.
,, Estate Of Mary E Buhring, deceased;
'0'7 OF real estate ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
ALIENS TART ANSWER
Defendant In Divorce Case De-
MES Wife's Charges.
QUICK JUDGMENT GIVEN
RULINGS BY JUDGES HILES
AND CHERRY IN COURT.

Samuel E. Allen, whose wife, Jane
Allen. instituted suit against him in
the district court on Thursday for o
divorce on alleged statutory grounds.
and for an equitable division of de-
fendant's property. lost no time in an
swerinS the sensational allegations in
his wife's complaint. Yesterday Mr..
Allen fled with the court clerk an an
swer. denying all of the material ale
cations and pleading for affirmative
relief on a crOss-cOmplaint.
In his answer and cross complaint
Nr Allen admits only the allegation
that he and plaintiff were married in
this city thirty-twO years ago and that
they have four grown children.
BY way Of denial tie defendant AYERS
that he never committed adultery with
one Eliza Cook on May Is of this year
NJ heT home on Princeton avenue, nor
al any other time or place, as alleged
in the complaint, nor with any other
female He also denies that he ever
cohabited with the Cook woman. or
with any other person than his wife.
The plaintiff further denies that he has
failed TO provide his wife with the COM
mon necessaries of life, and he AYERS
that he has always provided her with
these necessaries and also Injuries. He
declares that he is not worth the sum
at not more than $1,000
Mr.. Aliens cross-complaint, upon
which he prays for the dismissal of
his wife's complaint and the awarding
OF the decree of divorce to him.
charges that during the month of Aug
ust his wife subjected him TO extreme
cruelty by striking, beating and throw
ing him down. He further alleges that
in the presence of the family and
neighbors she has called him vile and
unchaste names, such as a Mormon
s. Of a b" and has frequently
cursed and swOre at him and falsely
accused him of unchaste conduct
Another allegation in the crosse
plant is that Mrs. Allen has recently
refused to cook his meals or to attend
to her household duties
For years, the defendant alleges, his
wife has demeaned herself as a rude
coarse woman, addicted to the use of
profanity. For years, too, he declares,
ne has borne the ill-treatment of his
wife with patient fortitude, merely to
avoid publicity and scandal. Mr.. Allen
also AYERS that his wife maliciously
charged him with adultery with the
Cook woman. well knowing the allega-
tiCn was false, and that she so charged
him for the purpose of humiliating and
disgracing him.
The defendant finally declares that
Il is impossible to live with his wife in
peace and contentment. and he, there
fore. prays for the dismissal of his
wife's complaint and the granting o.
the divorce to him on his cross-com
plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Mt. Pleasant Matters.

NopecId CORRESPONDENCE
Mt Pleasant, Sept. 15.-The Republicans
of Mt. Pleasant opened their campaign
last evening with a rally at the opera
house. Judge BOtkin of Kansas was the
principal speaker, although Attorney Liv-
time.
A daily freight train is operating on
management found a tri-weekly service,
as heretofore was in effect, inadequate
to meet the heavy growing traffic.
a boy IL years old, son of SophuS John
son, died yesterday of peritonitiS-
Another case of smallpox is reported
afflicted being SanderSon. 1t is effectual-
" Guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
WAS A HOT FIGHT.
Quartette of Politicians Settle a Dis
pute With Fists.

pUIe Win FISTS.
a political dispute. between four
ardent patriots on the corner of Main
and Market streets was the cause of
one Of the Iivelist pugilistic exhibitions
yesterday afternoon which has been
witnessed on Main street in some time.
The names of the politicians could not
be learned, but ignorance OF the names
made the bout no less Interesting to
the crowd of observers who quickly
gathered around
The four came down the street
chewing the "a go at a lively rate and
stopped upon the corner for the final
battle. The latter was not long in
coming for almost before the -bvstand-
ers knew what was happening the
quartette was an indiscriminate mix
ture of flying legs and arms.
When The first round ended. one
gladiator alone was left standing on
the field of battle. The other three
were engaged in picking themselves
up from the sidewalk and feeling to
see that no bones were broken.
Looking at the gathering round of
spectators the ''pugilists'' agreed that
the show was too good to be free and
they decided to repair to the Salt
Palace where at least 10 cents admis-
sion would be charged for the grand
male The quartette started Salt
Palace ward Whether the fight was
called off or they chose some other
place for the continuance is not known
but the Palace management said last
night that the political ''pugiIists''
had not been there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
CARBON DEMOCRATS.
They're Preparing to Give a Great
Majority In November.
(Special ID Me HeraIdl

Especial to The Herald-)
Price Utah, Sept. 15.-The tocsin has
been sounded by State Chairman Burton,
and the Democratic end of the Carbon
county campaign viii open at Price on
the evening OF the 21st. The county con-
vention will be held in the afternoon, and
at o'clock Fisher S. Harris will address
the people on the issues of the day. being
assisted by Ferdinand Erickson. candi-
GATE Tor district judge, and VIII K Reid
candidate for district attorney
On Saturday, the I'D, the trio will speal K
az Helper. at o'clock in the evening al
o1-Sue cate On Monday, the 24th, they
Wil leave this point for a complete tour
OF Emery county.
the people of Carbon county viii turn
out en- maSSe 10 hear these three distin-
gu1shed citizens OF the state
rms VIII be the formal ODeninsr of the
campaign in this county and the good
work VIII be kept up until the close OF
the polls on Nov. s. when Carbon county
viii turn up the largest Democratic ms
Jorlty that she has ever produced
a MI Knight, who resides in Emery
county. but who has been out on WiIIosy-
creek, IN this county, with his family do
ing some work, came into town last night
with the body Of their infant daughfer
the whoOping cough some time ago. which
finally developed into a serious case OF
pneumonia, which resulted in the child 5
death yesterday. The child was prepared
Tor burial during the night it being late
When they arrived here. This morning
the parents left for their home in Emery
county, where the child will be buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Pat Monahan, the drunk who stole
dog collar and tried to sell it to get
money for a drink. was arraigned in
the police court yesterday on a charge
Of petit larceny. Pat pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 or thirty days.
Ed Sauer, a cigarmaker, was charged
with petit larceny. It was alleged that
Sauer had stolen two pounds of toma-
toes and some pears from ]. z. But
tiers store on State street. The officer
said that the market men were in the
habit of bringing in their fruits and
leaving them on the steps of the store
until opening time, and that on several
occasions sauer had "swiped" stuff.
The defendant pleaded guilty and ac-
knowledged that he had taken small
quantities Of the stuff three or four
times during the past two weeks. The
prisoner threw himself upon the mercy
of the court and pleaded to be released,
promising that the matter should never
occur again. On that promise the
judge allowed him to go.
Mike Cleary was arraigned on q
charge of burglary and larceny. The
defendant was alleged to have broken
into a shed at the Mountain Ice com
pany'S works and stolen a, pair of pipe
tongs- Mike was allowed to plead
guilty to petit larceny. The sentence
of the court was twenty days in the
county jail.
]. T. Kelly was charged with embez-
element. The defendant, who was en-
pioyed as a waiter in the Railroad Ex-
change restaurant, il was alleged, had
pOcketed some of the money turned
over to him by the waiter whom he re-
lieved. Kelly, it seemed, had been dis
charged from the restaurant some time
since, and worked Tuesday night in the
place of the cook who was sick. The
latter, it is claimed, turned over to
Kelly $1.50 when he came on duty, and
when the latter quit in the morning he
turned over only 80 cents, keeping the
rest. Kelly said he kept the dollar as
pay and that he had no other receipts
The judge said ne believed in the Bib
lical saying that the laborer is worthy
of his hire, and while he thought the
boy had not gotten his pay in exactly
the right way, yet he thought there
was no case of embezZlement and dis
charged the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

sustained and demurrers of defendants
represented by Ferguson Il Cannon and
wilson q Smith Overruled.
tIorence Mckenna VS.. John L. Nc
kenna; c~fendant ordered to nav $40
SUIT money TO plaintiff at once. 500 at
tofneys' fees within thirty days and
alimony pendente lite from Oct. 1 at
rate of $50 a month: defendant also
restrained from disposing of his prop
erty.
Judge Cherry yesterday overruIed the
demurrer In the case of p. w. ODER VS..
P T. Farnsworth and allowed defend
ant ten days in which to answer com
plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Adverse Mining Contest.

Suit was instituted in the district
court yesterday by the Exchange Gold
& Copper Mining company against the
Aztec Mining company to quiet title to
mining property in West Mountain dis
triCt. The complaint alleges that de-
PENDANT company is making applica-
ton for patent to its Irish Lord, Irish
Duke, Forepaugh and White Star
claims, the exterior boundaries Of which
overlap plaintiffs claims, the Hatfield
No. 1. WoOdman No. 1. Hatfield No. 2
and Copper Glance claims, and title to
the area in dispute IS sought to be
Qlieted in plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Peculiar Killing of Wyoming Man.
(SnAcial C-crl.esnnndnnca

Laramie, Wyo., Sept 15.-Wiliiam Prue-
ner, laborer in the employ of Macarthur
Bros, at camp No. 5, near Sherman, was
killed in a peculiar manner Thursday at
IernOon- He was assisting in putting a
treStle over a deep washOut. The treStIe
was raised by a block and tackle and
Preuner was prying one end of the struc-
ture into position with a heavy timber,
when the pulley rope broke, letting the
trestle fall upon the pry- The lever end
of the plank flew up and struck the IN
fortunate man under the chin, breaking
his neck His jawbone and bones of his
face were broken. He was a years old
and leaves a wife and two children in
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Thirty-two Divorce Cases Set.

Judge Hiles yesterday made a set
ting OF equity cases to be tried COM
menclng next Monday. Sept. "a. Out
OF the fifty cases set for trial thirty
TWO are divorce actions in which nearly
an Of The defendants are in default for
failure 20 answer the complaints of
plaintiffs. the majority of whom are
wives. This class of cases will be tried
Aun-aE and Tuesday, Sent. "a and 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Placed Under Bonds

William ". Mccoy and Preston Nut
ter of Carbon county, who were in
dicted by the grand jury at Ogden on
charges of perjury, were brought be-
fore Judge Marshall yesterday fore
noon and placed under bonds of 81, 600
each. c. w West and T. w. Jennings
appeared as sureties for both defend
ants. The charges against Mccoy and
Nutter grew out of land suit in which
both were witnesses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
RAIDED BY BURGLARS.
Thieves Enter and Ransack Home o
z. V. .McCune.

Burglars made raid on the residence
of Mr.. f. V. McCune, First and r
streets. some time during last Wednes-
day night, and succeeded in getting
away with. a valuable gold watch and
chain and 2 silver cup
Mr. and@ Mrs. McCtne had gone to
Stateline and a.young woman was left
in charge of the house She was afraid
to remain there alone all night and
went TO her mothers home. When she
returned next day she found that the
mouse had been broken into and thor
oughIy ransacked.
When Mr.. and Mrs. McCune came
back from Stateline yesterday an in
yeStiSation was made, and il was
learned that the thieves had passed by
all the other valuables in the house.
taking only the watch, chain and cup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
PROTEST IS ENTERED
Creditors of Michael Cunning.
ham Are Heard From.
MAKE CHARGE OF FRAUD
OPPOSE HIS PETITION TO. RE
DISCHARGED AS BANKRUPT.

A protest against the discharge of
Michael Cunningham in bankruptcy
was filed in the federal court yesterday
ny MS creditors, who allege fraud on
the part of the petitioner in represent
Ing himself to be without assets. The
opposers are Deering. Milleken & Co.
c. A AuffInordt & Co, Dudley. BateIIe
& Hurd; CGtlin & Co, Wendau. Fay &
Co.; A. D. Julliard & Co., Oelbermann.
Dommerich & Co.; Stevens, Sanford &
Hardy; w Stursberg, ScheII & Co, all
of New York state.
They oppose the petitioners dis
Charge and give their reasons in twen-
ty-tWo pages of legaIcap, closely type
written, upon each of which is an al
legation more or less sensational Thev
claim that Cunningham has destroyed
DOCKS and accounts kept under the
name of Cunningham & Co in order. TO
conceal his true financial condition
from ms creditors and his trustee in
bankruptcy
1t is alleged that prior to Jan. p last
William Cunningham and Ella Gun
nlngham, his wife, held the legal title
to certain Chicago real estate as trI1s-
tees for Michael Cunningham. and that
latef the property was conveyed to
Mary Ellen Cunningham, wife of the
bankrupt, and held by her for the pur-
pose of "hindering, delaying and de-
frauding the creditors of Michael Clln-
bingham" They aIlege that Michael
IS the real owner of the property and
is the beneficiary in it's rents, profits.
etc.
Transfer of Property.
Another instance is cited where the
bankrupt is alleged to have quit
claimed TO his wife other propertv for
an alleged" consideration of $500
The creditors claim this transaction
was also intended to defraud them.
Finally they allege that the bankrupt
received from his brother William
Cunningham, prOmissOry notes for S15.-
600. Indebtedness incurred for goods
and merchandise, and also s1.3S4 in
promissory notes. They aaege that
subsequently William gave Mary A
Cunningham, bankrupt's daughter.
twenty-fOur notes of $500 each. the in
ference being that it represented the
that Miss Cunningham holds them as
the beneficiary for her father. The
protest goes on to allege that the
amount OF SS,049-u and interest on
these notes is due the bankrupt; that
all in all he has failed to turn over
to his trustee 1914 worth Of notes and
claims.
They aIlege innumerable instances
wherein the bankrupt has convened
property to other parties in order 10
conceal his ownership from the trus-
tee. and that he has made false oaths
in his petition.
A portion of his testimony before
the referee relating to books and ac-
counts that he claims to have lost is
quoted as false testimony Also a part
OF his testimony as to what was due
his daughter for her services and the
remuneration she received.
The creditors ask for a hearing of
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

ISIS ana others Those who choose to
axe oIp IN the brine. not uncomfort-
Amy cool in the early part of the sunny
afternoons even now, viii find accom-
modationS at hand
frloay afternoon it is intended by
VIC hepuDllcan state committee to have
the Roosevelt party hold forth in ~
great pavilion for series OF short
campaign speeches There will doubt
less be large attendance on this oc-
csiSlon, when special trains will be run
from the city. ''-i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Saloon Business Attached.

An attachment was filed in the dis
triCt court yesterday by Idleman Bros.
Of Cheyenne against 3. K. Brockmyer,
proprietor of the Eagle saloon at. 4
East Second South street. to recover
S554.90 for goods sold and delivered.
The attachment was sued out on the
alleged ground that the defendant is
purposely endeavOring to become in
solvent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Sal TAR BEACH BRINGS ITS
EXCURSION SEASON TO A CLOSE

Except for Roosevelt day, next Fri
Day with slight formality SaItair
Beach resort was closed last evening
Tor the excursion season, which has
been the longest and most successful
Oh any since the resort was opened
seven years ago. Over 250, 600 passen-
gers were carried to the beach this sum
hef- From today on. however, there
WI De daily train leaving the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
officer to enforce the observance of the
quarantine measure.
Sent to County Jail.

Especial Correspondence-)
CoaIville, Sept 15.-James Burke and
Charles Moore, alias Jenkins the men
charged with breaking into the house of
the JapS at Castle Rock station, were ar
raigned before Justice w. II. Smith yes
were committed to the custody of the
sheriff
Burke is a young man of 20 years. and
was discharged from the Fourteenth L.
S. infantry, now at Manila, in May last.
He came TO the United States on the
steamship Sherman, in company with
General Otis, but soon after got into bad
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Death of Conner Edwards.
Especial to The HeraIo

Eureka, Sept 15.-Gomer Edwards, s.
miner who has been suffering from an
Eureka hospital. Edwards worked in the
mines around Silver City for a number of
years and has many friends in the dis
trict- -
Mrs: Mcdonald. a sister of the deceased
was down from Salt Lake last week and
az her request, the remains were taken to
Salt Lake City this afternoon for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Smallpox In Payson.

Especial Correspondence
Payson City, Sept 15.-The smallpox
epidemic is under control At present the
illness is confined to the families of Day-
ia 1,; Aerr, Josepn W1gnall, John Powell and
william. Searle in Martin LoveIess' fam
lily. Al who are sick have the disease in
2 mild form. Strict measures are in force
The city has employed a special police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
QUICK JUDGMENT.
Promissory Note Suit Passes tt
Judgment Instanter.

Judgment 1nstanCer.
Suit was commenced in the district
court yesterday by DR.. Fernand Hen
rotin against Gill s. Peyton to recover
on a promissory note of IS, 900 executed
on April IS, 1899, to Ellen NJ. Henrotin
Of Chicago and payable in six months
after date, with interest at per cent,
secured by S0,0S2 shares of the capital
stock of the Deseret Gold Mining &
Milling company of Spanish Fork.
Recently the cause of action was as
signed by the holder of the note to the
Plaintiff. COnCurrently with the filing
of the complaint defendant Peyton en-
tered his voluntary appearance in writ
ing, waived time to answer and con-
sented that judgment might be entered
against him. Accordingly Judge Cher
~ yesterday ordered judgment entered
for plaintiff for SS.531 and costs as
PRAYED for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon. c Martin, Chicago:
William Young, Castle Gate; John W.
Shycock, Pueblo: w L. Watts. Ogden:
Levi Davis Castle Gate: w B. Edwards.
Fort Douglas. A Crixtrom. Castle Gate:
J. A Sim, Chicago: G. C Colt Kansas
City: G H Fitch. United States govern
ment survey: D. Mclean, Omaha: Thomas
Ford. Salina. Ore; Mrs. a. L. Ford War
rem, Portland. Ore; Miss Anna s VIII
Miss Ruth VIII. Toledo, O.; Charles Stew
ems. Milan. O.; J. Waddeil and wife F. c
WaddeiI. Baker City c. w Hutton Pull
man company: E. s Howard, Omaha G.
r Munsel, Rio Grande dining car SER
vice; .. IindStrom, Ottawa Ills. w b
Seigmond and lady. Chicago: A r. Bur
ton, Ogden:s s. Eiseman and wife ST
Louis; NJ. Block. Kansas City; L T Hall
New York: J. SinnigtOn. Chicago: R s
Ruble- Philadelphia; John Shyock Pr
eblo: W. RoSenblatt, San Francisco: r r
Patterson, Omaha; S. l. Wallet Aspen
Colo: George S Virdin,s Cincinnati: ". 7
Radcliffe, Detroit; T. J. Wescott PARK
City; R. F. Pate. Denver; ]. W Wilson
Red Lind, Cal
White House, Rossi. o. Olson Lead
ville Colo; G. W. Gender, Gunnison. 8
Sadler, Draper; w. II. Smith and wife
Chicago: Newton Richey and wife MI
nois; Charles Burjett and wife. Miss R1s-
gett Ohio: D. 3. Thompson. Texas. ~
J. Lougheridge and wife Hendric(<- IT IT
Jensen, Manfi; B. RadneId, Montana. r
G. Booth. Highland; J. J. Bean. Idaho:
Eugene Santschi. jr.. Castle Gate: II w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Fire at BountifuI.

Especial Correspondence
Bount3fuI. Sept. ia hay stack and
sheds belonging to David Lewis, ST., of
this place were destroyed by fire yeSter-
daE, causing a loss of $500. a fund was
started to help the loser and pubIic-spir-
tied citizens made up enough 10 partially
cover Mr.. Lewis loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
District Cour+ Orders

n ne Following orders were made YES
'eTday by Judge Hfles.
Ga eaIl Lake City ct al. VS.. Salt Like
ny ny Water & Electrical Power COM
s 80 eI al; demuTrers of defendants
'eseh1e0 By Brown & Henderson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Goes to Referee

S. J. Pollock was yesterday adjudi-
Gated a bankrupt the case being re
ferred to Referee Baldwin. Barney c.
Hardy received his final discharge in
bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Musical Cow

English Country Paper.)
Wanted-A steady man TO look after
garden and milk q COW who has a good
voice and is accustomed TO sing in the
choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Overcoats

For fall in new cloths; tailor-cut, per-
feet fitting garments.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Our Stock

OuI STOCK
OF CoIored Shirts, both in outing and
starched bosom goods, never so COM
plete.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
los Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

Boarding places wanted by students.
Send name. rates and address to Salt
Lake Business College, TempletOn
building. Fall term opens September 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
A VERY FINE LINE

of choice imported hats viii be shown
at the Wonder Millinery opening
Thursday Friday and Saturday, 20
West First South street.