davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
the Cxar Beaches Eisinore.


'T|'W ~" 'FVT"'FW WH NVN-
FIsINoRk. sept > Gar aud Czarina
arrived here this Afternoon from Cron-
stadt on board the Russian Imperial yacht
Siandau They Were reviewed at the land
ing stage by King Christian. Queen Alex
andra th" lpwagrr Cllnua and other m.m-
beers Of the royal family Of Denmark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
Holland Invites Belgium.

Spstfa! tahis bstraftA 70 1HF SvN
THE HsuUE, ~'pt , For the first time
since the establishment Of Belgian indie
p"ndeuc.. the Government ~ N. neither
lands has inytt"d Belgium 10 send military
Representatives to attend M" autumn ma
nuuvros IN Holland The incident II 81
paitical imppT'anC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
"SHERLOCK HOLMFS' ABROAD.
william Gin-t,e's Pia, and Ills Acting
We'll Received.

IIvERPooL, sept ? The first production
f-~h.rlock HOLMES In England took place
here Tonight and proved a great Success
The plaudi,s were oud and continuous
Mr.. Gillr,te'- imp-.rsonation u Holmes was
the main feature. but he was ably supported,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
ur, an speaks AT arsas CIV

KANSAS CRY. Nj ~rr' . Labor Dav
Wa o"l"hrat'~i ~ tti- cIfv With u street
Iafsd" - nearly lutsp uru Hui AN uftar-
noon c.l"hrsiiuu e. IIr-f'ur ptrt William
j Bryan Wa uus OF Zee. -t.ttk.r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03

sfNHFHT"N IUHI - - |""'T ."
Hu HhH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
A DEFEAT OF OBLIVION,

The London Times publishes evayv
day brief extracts from its own editor.
ial and news columns of the corn.
spending date In 1901. These anna
tons are often quantity curious Tbsy
carry the reader back 10 what NJ,
world was chiefly talking about three
generations ago, and direct attention
10 changes In the customs Of everyday
life, especially in the administrator M
the criminal law Then. as now. inter,
national politics furnished most az ,bs
topics for editorial discussion; and In
that field Napoleon doomed large ana
In the English types, sinister. The ava
is struck by such an item OF news y !
the following, published June rs. iS0i
ION Monday last, Mr.. Danbrook a
respectable shopkeepere at Yoyfori,
near Halesworth, shot himself az the.
breakfast table, where his wife and NJ
Rutland, surgeon Of that place. vera
present-Jury's verdict, felo de Sc. The
body OF the deceased was, Of course
inferred In the highway"
There must be many striking Illus.
tratlons such as this Of the amelorat.
ing influences that have crept into the
criminal law with the advance Of civil.
cation There is Renaissance oil
pathos in this sudden recall Of the
memory Of the suicide whose interment,
as a matter "of course In the high.
way was intended to oblieraie hlsI
name forever The art pFeservatye hasl
done for him what no tombstone could
do.-New York Mail and Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
PRESBYTERY CONyENES.
Ministers Begin q Series Of Sessions
Rev. Nuttlng Here,

The Utah presbytery convened for
It's fan term In the First Presbyterian
church last evening Rev Josiah Nc
Claim. the retiring moderator presided.
The session consisted Of sermon by
Dr. A. T. Rankin, OF Brigham City, and
the election Of Rev G. NJ. Shepard, Of
Evanston as moderator.
The session this morning was deyot-
ed entirely 10 business consisting OF re-
ports from special committees
Rev j. Nu,ting, former pastor Of
this city, was IN attendance on the ses-
sion and has been granted the priyii-
edge 81 addressing the presbytery be.
fore II adjouns.
Mr. Nutting arrived IN the city yes
terday and o. here IN the interests of
the Utah Gospel mission Of Cleveland.
Ohio. His object is 10 60 from house
20 house throughout the state leaving
literature that he has compiled In an
effort Ia refute the doctrines NJ Nor
monism" He says he comes mot q
hurt he 'Mormons but 10 help them"
lie win remain IN salt Lake another
day or so when he will 90 out In the
state distributing his pamphlets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Today's bank clearlngs amounted TO
s53S, $685. as against $SjSS5O.gl for the
same day one year ago.
With w r.. Wafe as architect, Mrs.
Bonna de Ella Ward will build an
eight-room, two-story. pressed brick
and stone residence on Firth East street
between Fourth and Fifth South streets.
The building will have all the modern
Improvements and viii cost N,oVO
Owing TO the lack Of building ma
terials, particularly the kind OF brick
that Is needed 70 make It conform IN
appearance TO the other University
buildings, work on the machine SHOP
out at the state educational institution
has been delayed so that II Is hardly
possible that Il will be ready for oc-
cupancy before the first Of the year,
President Kngsbury had intended that
II should have been used when college
opened this faU
Albert IT, Crabbe. al present the man
ager OF the clothing department at
Walker Bros ssore, and William L.
Nlcol. for come time past the local
agent for Cohen. Goldman and COM
pany, of New York, have purchased
from Walter Il. Wlngate the business
conducted under the name u Marshall
& Wingate and will conduct first
class. up to date haberdasherv. The
young men who have made the pur-
chase are well known here where they
have many friends. Mr. Wingate, who
bought the interest Of his partner over
a year ago. has been doing a splendid
the city demanded a larger stock than
he was able to carry. so he decided TO
make the change, He will visit with
his family in North Carolina, but may
return TO Salt Lake IN the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
CHANCE FOR TRANSFERS.
Good Pay for BOuaille Utah and Idaho
Men.

II Is generally conceded that this
summer has been a good one FOR the
laboring man In every sense OF the
word In Utah. For "a man willing 10
work, there have been innumerable
openings, and from present indications
the demand for good men has exceeded
he supply and viii continue 20 DO so
until the snow flies.
Particularly does this hold gI1l IN
regard 90 railroad construction, so
much so has this state Of ahairs been
the case that the majority Of contrac-
tors have been at their wits end 20
obtain men. The labor agents AVE ac-
Cordngly reaped n harvest in shipping
in aliens and keeping the numerous
construction gangs supplied with men
throughout the inter mOuntain region.
For the major part the men supplied
have not given the best Of satisfaction.
Some Of them came west In order That
they might be transported free Of
charge; and when they arrived at their
destination they iumn'd the train AMI
sought pastures new. Others have
worked Just long enough 10 ge, a fcs
dolltrs and then cashed In their time
ana gone 20 the nearest town to Cele-
brate. never 10 return 90 their work.
This state Of affairs has been very an
satisfactory 10 the employers % labor
and they have been kept busy 10 hit on
a plan whereby they can secure good
man ana keep them.
The solution Of the difficulty. II Is
said. has been arrived AT by Messs.
Winter. Parsons & Boomer who are
Eub-contractors under the Utah Con-
struction company nov doing n great
deal Of work Of reclidcatiou Of grades
on the Oregon Short Line between Po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
PERSONALS.

DR.. l. r. Woodward is down from Pa
yette. Idaho.
Ed. Miller came down from Cheyenne
this morning and registered at the Gull
len.
Walter c. Mandell and wife have
gone on an extended tour Of the north
west
Hon. Lyttleton Price, prominent
citizen Of HALEY, Idaho, Is in the city,
a guest Of the Cullen.
Jack Grlffiths, the well known mining
man, was taken to the Holy Cross hos
pital yesterday suffering from appen-
dloltls.
Miss Jackson, who has been visiting
the family Of r. A. Brighton at Silver
Lake for some time past, came down
from the resort on Thursday.
DIR. Pike OF Provo Is in town prepar-
ing to leave for Washington county,
where he win spend the next three
years for the benefit OF his health.
Foster Curtis, who graduated from
the High School last June, leaves for
Chicago this week 10 enter the Chicago
University School Of Medicine.
Miss Florglce l.. Parry, who has been,
visiting her brothers In the Big Horn
colonies for the past month, returned
home today and reports having had an
enjoyable time.
Superintendent J. II. Young Of the
Oregon Short Line has gone In his pri-
vate car to San Francisco. He was
accompanied by Misses Alton and Jas
mine Young.
Charles Sell and c. T. Stephens
stopped off in Salt Lake yesterday oh
their way from Denver 10 Stanford
University and visited with college
friends In this city.
DR.. S. II. Clawson has returned from
a several weeks hunting and fishing
trip in the Star Valley and Snake river
countries. He says Idaho Is the sports
mans paradise.
Mr. Carl Grover Brown OF San Fran
cisco came In this morning and regis
tered at the Kenyon. Mr.. Brown rep
resents a San Francisco insurance
company and intends TO locate here.
Frank c. Kelsey, former city engi-
neer. IL down from northern Wyoming,
where he has been making survey
for the big canal to be dug by 'Buffa-
10 BINS" syndicate.
Frank n. Briggs and wife are sum-
mering for a few days In Salt Lake.
Mr.. Briggs Is editor and proprietor OF
the Victor Daily Record, which is one
Of the best papers In the Cripple Creek
district.
C. 2. Overfeld left this morning for
Colorado, where he viii meet his moth
or, Mrs. Olivia Overfield Of New YORK
city. She win visit with her son here
for a short time and then the two will
take a trip to the coast.
Rev. and Mrs. +. L. Arnold intend
TO leave on September LIST for two
months trip through the East. They
viii visit the Pan-American expo
sition az Buffalo, and will then stay
with their granddaughter In New York,
Mrs. II. n. Tolles.
Section Director l.. n. Murdoch left
this afternoon for Milwaukee. where he
will attend the annual convention OF
weather bureau officials. He expects g.
be gone about 40 weeks. Mrs Muir
doch accompanies him 20 omaha, where
she win await his return from Mil
waukee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
THE POTATO MARKET.
Bottom Falls Ont Of II Temporarily
Prices Will Rise Again.

The bottom has fallen out % the po-
tato market Prices which shot sky
ward last week until Sl25 and 81. 40 were
reached had tumbled by dark last ev-
ening until good tubers were going at
30 cents bushel though they had been
bringing as high as no cents during the
day.
Today good potatoes were sold on the
street AZ from 60 10 c5 cents. This. Il
viii be observed, is only half as much
as they were bringing a week ago. At
that thine they were high. There were
several reasons: Drouth. grasshoppers.
and the fact that Il was between sea-
sons time when the farmers were
too busy with other crops to pay any
attention 10 digging potatoes. Nat
ufally these conditions created scare
ity on the local market There came
the announcement In the newspapers
of the facts IN the situation. The
farmers read OF the scarcity and saw
visions of money on every hand 70.
tato digging Immediately took the lead
OF an other kinds Of farm work and
as a consequence the tubcrs commenced
pouring into the city. untu every dealer
had an and more than he could p0ssi-
bly, handle The big drop Of yesterday
was the direct result But the present
surplus viii soon be disposed OF and
prices viii again go up. At least that
is the belief Of not a few dealers They
40 not expect however. 20 see 81 .
prices prevail again for some time to
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
WITH THE JUSTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

This morning Henry Barnett was ar
raigned before Judge Timmony on four
charges Jf felony. Two were for forg-
cry and two for uttering forged checks.
The defendant entered plea OF not
guilty In each case and waived prelimi-
nary hearing In default Of $500 bonds
he was committed TO the custody OF
the sheriff.
After leaving Judge Timmony's court
he was taken before Justice Kroeger
and arraigned on other charges Of forg-
cry, there being two counts. II Is al
legged he signed the name of Charles
Turvile 20 two checks for IS, and
passed them at the Van Dkye drug
store. He entered plea Of not guilty
and waived examination. Barnett was
a trainer down at the Salt Palace
track, and since his appearance there
the riders have missed various amounts
Of money and articles OF clothing. A
week or so ago one Of the Turvlles lost
a watch and the general opinion is that
Barnett Is the thief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23

took the matter under adyisement unti l,
tomorrow afternoon. For thls ,V L.
the case against Zon Graham ana lla
nv Peterson. the biscuit shooters
charged with Turing two young sltIi
10 Smiths place. was continued ui NM,
tomorrow. Attorney ]. NJ hamii ,u,l
appears for the young men. Inc BnlisS,
Myrtle Davis and Rose Jones pleausdd
guilty to the charge against tnelh an
this afternoon Judge Timmony suspeiiu
ed sentence In the Jones girls casei
owing to the fact Of her previous soo o
character and the promise OF her ~
latlves TO keep her out Of bad company
Myrtle Davis was fined $40 IN deiaul'
II which he went TO jail. when sen,
tence was passed she smiled ana Wa'Ne"
out 20 Jail with swager
I'D Murtie was sleeping sounaiy az
court time and Tailor Kimball nau COZ
siderable trouble In rousting MN ol
He pleaded guilty 10 being drunk anu
was given thirty days
f, Raymond who has been coming
with persistent regularity Of late ana
who was very abusive to the olice,
who arrested him had the price raised
TO $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
RETURN OF TRAVELLERS.
Yellowstone Park Tourists Pass Reso'
lutiOns After Their Trip.

The Oregon Short Line excursion
through the Yellowstone park returned
TO Monida as scheduled at p, m. yes
tcrday They represented fourteen
states and were voted by all the stop
ping places en- route as the jollest
party that ever journeyed through the
park. After supper 4 Monlda the par
~, forty-two IN all, assembled in the
hotel dining room and, after electing a
chairman and secretary. pleasant
hour was passed In short talks by the
various ladies' and gentlemen who were
all unanimous in their expressions that
II was one OF the pleasantest and most
enjoyable trips IN their experience.
Resolutions were then presented by
Capt Thomas Gross and seconded by
Louis kOlitz that vote ~ thanks be
extended 20 the Oregon Short Line and
the Monida and Yellowstone transpor-
tation companies for the many courte
sizes that were extended to them
throughout the trim. from every en-
ploye from Supt Humphries 10 the
gcntlcmanly drivers In charge Of the
coaches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
LATE LOCALS.

The officers and teachers OF the Sec
ond ward Sunday school win hold their
regular monthly teachers meeting at
the residence of Sister Julia s. Woolley
on Third East street between Ninth
and Tenth South. tonight at o'clock
sharp. A full attendance is desired.
Prof, ApMadoc will. by request, sing
the old war song, "The Battle OF Bunk
er Hill" at tonlght's entertainment. The
professor has a fine baritone voice and
sings the famous hymn as few other
men can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
DENISE OF j. REECE.
Aged Citizen Of Paysol Passes Away
Brother to James Reece.
tspeoIal 10 the "News.'l

Especial TO the News
Payson, Aug. 23,--J Reece an old and
highly esteemed resident OF this city,
died at his home at 1880 o'clock this
morning OF general debility. He was a
brother OF James Reeoe who died on
the 18th inst The deceased was born
In Shropshire. England In 1888, He
was baptized into the Mormon
Church by his brother James and start
ed 10 Utah with his people in 1856 and
arrived here IN 1889 He leaves vile
and seven children all Of whom but one
are married lie was a quiet. unpreten-
tous man. but honest and upright He
was honored by those who knew him
and genuine regret has followed the
announcement Of his death
The funeral win be held from the
Tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23

a BID Of $500 was made this after
noon Tor a seat on the Salt Lake Min
ing Exchange,
California stock sold at Size on the
curb this afternoon. but il was offered
at Ni1h az the close OF the curb sales.
In reference TO the rumors that a
law suit over the ore body now being
deyeloued by the California Mining
company o. Park City is very proba-
bic. Manager Dusseldorf " the Conn
stock declined TO be quoted on the mat
ter today lie says the Comstock viii
insist upon a settlemnt regarding the
water dispute as published In yester-
days News" but he says his COM
pany is not in a position 20 do any
thing with reference 10 the CALIFORNIA;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
An Anwer
TO the Presbyterian Minister'S
-
II will also contain all the Usual
Attractive Weekly lllustra'
lions and Special Articles
which make Of the SA1UR'
DAY NEWS
A MAGAZINE
And NEWSPAPER
COMBINED.
"a Pages. Read 1t!
tlliliiii;i.,ll,.ii.i...t ....l....i..:
"a Pages.

catello and Butte. While this firm has
a number OF teamsters in It's employ
II has experienced o share OF the trou-
bles which contractors are heirs to IN
regard 10 labor. As a solution the
company Is willing to Try the expert
ment OF hiring forty additional team.
STEERS who are bonafde residents OF
Utah or Idaho They offer to pay 81
per day as regular wages, and add
twenty-five cents per day after man
has been with them for thirty days
In addition they have cut down the
price Of board in their camps to the
sum OF $3.50 week with the hope that
under such Archadlan auspices II will
be possible to secure good men and
keep them The experiment will be
watched with o great deal OF interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Marked Advance in 0ntari0-Slump in
Sacramento.

Ontario was the feature OF the call on
the Mining Exchange this afternoon.
some 300 shares were sold at prices rum
ming as high as $40 per share. Saora-
mento slumped to 90. while Victor was
firm at Al. star Consolidated released
$500 shares at prices varying between
iOk and Il. Daily was active at S27O.
Uncle Sam sold at $i.S71s. Boss Tweed
weakened to As, while Golden Eagle
dropped 1900 at lis. Northern Light
sold at 6ls. Ben Butler was active at
1874.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
toures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
AT The RESORTS.

u1uulnlnl1nIlnnnrlnnnJl1IlnJlnT
The Twenty-hrst ward sunday school
Is az Lagoon today The usual program
u races and contests Tor prizes is num-
bered among the attractions OF The out
ing.
II IS German day az Saltair today and
an citizens ~ the state who are Of Tue
tonic birth or origin are invited 20 be
present and participate in the program
which has been arranged.
About 5000 people went out 90 Lagoon
yesterday and attended the reunion Of
odd Fellows. ~ this number q Is es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
TODAy'S REALTY TRANSFERS


Following IS today's record OF real
estate transfers. made In the office OF
the county recorder up 70 o'clock this
afternoon.
Lucy Il. NJ. Dixon to Louisa
Starley Maycock, part Of lot 3,
block 70, plat Az. =. ,.,...,.Sz,VVo w
Preston $. Free and wife to
Oracle Free Ensign, part OF
southwest quarter section 70,
township south range ! east W
Maud 8. Croker 10 Laura Crock
er, part of lot block SO, plat
BE-. ..,s...'.s.. w
Maud $. Croker TO Laura Crock
er part of lot 6, block 80, plat
B,.,..... .s.... &C., &C., '..s,. w
Ezra O. Taylor and wife to Re-
becca ]. N. Asper, part Of
block 10. plat D.. ,.,.... 1,I5O W
j. j. Burnswood ct al 10 AL
biOn Mining Co., water rights
in Little Cottonwood creek >. 300 90
John c. Grifiths and wife TO
Rose Boyles, block /, NJg
England addition 49,. -, ,...., loo
Sarah Whipple TO A. w, Clay
ton, one-ffth interest Pacific
lode, b. C. NJ. D.........,..... 1000
THURSDAY, FROM 3 p. NJ
George Taylor TO Eliza Pinchin.
part lot 5, block II, l0-acre A 5SS.S3
Mary Jane Thompson TO Robert
b + Taylor pat lot |, block
a. plat A, and part lot II,
block 81, 10-acre A."...,s. 100
Fritsch Investment Co. to An
drew b. Larson, north half Of
lot and lot 9, block ., Capitol
Avenue addition g.. dunn, 1900 90
l., E.Cole TO Mary Il. Hull, part
block l, H., -, &c, ....s,,..., 1,U0
Salt Lake City Corporation ct
al. to Home Investment COM
pany, lots le and H. East Side
subdivision -. g.. ... ...,,.. 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
DIED In SCANDINAVIA.
Elder Christian W. ChristophersOn of
Richmond, Utah, Passes Away

President Snow today received a
cablegram from President A. L.
skanchy. Of the Scandinavian mission.
announcing the death Of Elder Chris
tan w. Christopherson. OF Richmond,
Cache county, Utah The deceased left
this city for the missionary field on
April ~. 1900, and the cause Of his
death Is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23

chicago where he is to join his rec,
ment at Sheridan. Captain Wooaw vSi'
Is Just In from Manila. and ston"o : !
over to see his wife and ohIldren b NV
they are at Glenwood Springs u' ga'
Miss Katherine Judge. The canaan S'
spent the day at the Judge bom ap, a.1
then went on East aHl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
DIED.

WESTLUND.-John, son OF Peter J..
and Louisa Westlund, born in Sweden
Feb. is, 1888, died Aug %, 1901, oi
cancer In the thigh.
Funeral services will be held In ths
Sandy ward house at II a, m. Saturday.
Aug "a. 1901. The internent will be
In the Salt Lake City cemetery. Friends
OF the family are especially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

General Superintendent j. J. Dickey
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany and his son. Jay Dickey. are at
the Knutsford from omaha. There are
also IN the party. Superintendent Bell
Brooks Of Denver and his son, Geroln.
G. ". Horton, Mr. Dickeys assistant.
and J.. G. Barclay. the electrician Of the
company from Chicago They are here
on the regular inspection trip. which
the superintendent makes over the
lines through Kansas, Nebraska ana
Colorado.
Captain John Y. Woodward Of the
Twenty Ninth United States infantry
was In the city yesterday en- route for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAM,
Choice Pieces to be Heard at the Tab
ernacle Tomorrow.

The following is the program that VIII
be rendered at the Tabernacle organ
recital tomorrow forenoon'
Wedding march. o.. Mendelssoih
Andante from Second symphony 80
80 -. -. ., ''''''''' peV'"''N"
soprano SOLO. .. 900 'ss $3.50
q. =. Miss Schulerberg chicago
a. Air from Mignon., ., ''1h0nia,s
b. Pastorale. d, e. ." q" =. 49,, WeIy
ofertoire I'm q Wely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
EsTRAY NOTICE.

ONE BAY HORSE, ABOUT u
years old, brand locke like Z on left
shoulder. One bay mare about Z years
old. brand books like 4 over blurred
brand on left shoulder, white stripe IN
forehead. II the above described All
mails are not claimed and taken away on
or before August 3ist, 1901, they will be
sold at p. m. JOHN o. NATION
City Pound Keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unealled for at the post
Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug 20,
1901, To obtain these letters the APP
plicant must call for Advertised Let
ters," and give the date Of the list. II
not called for within two weeks they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.