davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-01-24

J. D. Bullock, who died in Liver
pool, England, the other day, acted
as a confederate agent in tnat port
during our war Of the rebellion and
negotiated for the building of the
rebel cruiser Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
BOOKS. BOOKS.

Latest porular fiction, embracing Drl
and !, by Bachelor, Crisis, by Church
H. The Eternal City by Hal Calne,
The right OF Way by Gilbert Parker.
Graustark by McCutcheon. Blenner
hassett by Pidgin, Lazarre. by Gather
wood, Tmstram and Bent, by Anthony
Hope KIN, by Rudyard kippHng. The
Man from Glengarry, by Ralph Conner,
Circumstances, by Mitchell. Warwick Of
the Knobs, by Jno. Un Lloyd. and
many others Of the best selling books.
Boys Books by c. A. Henty. James
Otis, Noah Brooks. r.. S. Ellis. etc. ETC.,
from 25c up.
Miscellaneous works, including Es-
says, Biography Travel. History. etc.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox books, In new
bindings, Eugene Field, ]. Whitcomb
Riley etc, etc.
Picture Books with colored illustra-
tlons; Linen Books, Toy Books, etc, for
Children
our stock Is large and well selected.
No trash, no Job lots.
CANNON BOOK STORE.
Deseret News Props,
II & 10 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
BASEBALL SQUABBLE ENDS.
After Twenty.siX Ballots, A. G.
Spalding IL Elected President.

New York, Dec, IA. G.. Spaldlng
was elected president of the National
Baseball league at | o'clock this morn
Ing on the twenty sixth ballot. on the
former ballots the Brooklyn, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and Chicago clubs voted
for Spading, and New York, Cincln-
natl st, Louis and Boston for Young.
Just before o'clock the Brush Freed
man faction walked out Of the meeting,
Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Chicago and
Philadelphia thereupon voted for Spald.
ing for president The names Of the
other four magnates were called, but
there was no response. The chair J. /.
Rogers of Philadelphia decided that
Spalding was elected on the basis of
the decision Of eX-Speaker Reed on
parliamentary question In Congress
that members leaving without being
excused should be counted as present.
and he decided that these men should
be registered as not voting He ruled
that spaldlng had been elected unanl-
mously.
Mr., Spaldlng said yesterday.
when my election shall be made
unanimous and when they shall come
To me and ask me to be their pres-
NNINi II hNNNVl inc HbllDl NY one con-
dition will be that Andrew Freedman
must get out of baseball, absolutely
and entirely. He must be wiped off the
baseball map, On his record in base
ball and l speak only Of his baseball
record / openly and publicly charge
Andrew Freedman with being traitor
and a marpot He has done more to
ruin baseball than any four forces that
ever existed in the history Of the game,
Mr., Freedman said that he attacked
Spalding because of his trade connec-
lions, and continued:
81 consider his canvass most undig-
nified, He has in no way used that
conservatism that the league would
want In Its president. He can employ
his own methods and rest assured that
the New York club Is not worrying in
any way, shape or form at the threats
made"
Just how Freedman Is to be dropped
Is not made clear II Is said that q
new national league may be organized
that the New York club may be dropped
from the circuit, the Brooklyn club be-
coming the New York representative,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
JULIUS HAS A FALL.
Co'iides with Three Men and Breaks
His COllAr Rome.

New York, Dec l3.-The nth dav NJ
the sx-day bicycle race opened Win
the American teams lighting for first
place They were faded and stiff.
however and apparently lacked ad-
Nantages over their foreign rivals The
latter held on with grim determination
and hour after hour the tired men in
the leading division went pedaling
around the great ring closely punched.
Every man In the race was In bad
shape physically and II was admitted
that II would be necessary TO admins
ter drugs TO many of them to carry
them through to the end of the race
Fully 5000 persons remained in Mad
ison Square Garden all night.
AT o'clock, after riding for 100
hours, the men were seventy-nine ami
a half miles behind the record rwo
hours later this loss was increased to
eighty-two miles and nine laps
The score at noon was;
McEachern and WalthOur Butler and
Mclean, Newkirk and Munro MAYA
and WILSON, Baboock and Turyille, l,0j2
miles, 6 laps; King and SamuelsOn
] 902 miles, d laps, Hall and McLaren
1892 miles. Frederlcks and Jaak, 1901
miles, laps; Lawson and Julius 1871
miles laps
During sprint tonight McEachern,
Mclean, Julius and Frederlcks collIded
They all went down In a heap with
Julius underneath, He was taken from
the track and examined by doctors who
found that his collar bone had been
fractured. Lawson will be allowed to
finish the score for the team, He will
ride twelve hours tomorrow without a
partner. Tomorrow will see the racers
changing and shifting in reliefs fire.
quently. They will eat and sleep beside
the track, in sight Of the spectators, un-
I'll the race is at an end
Tho 9 niclnnk annrn Mng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
orsrRET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER IA,

Chas A, watkins, Orson Hudson ], c.
Cutler oseph w Hansen, =. j. Lar
sen
Mantua Alvin Keller, Andrew Eskel-
sen, G. NJ. Jensen, Martin Nelson, ole
Olaen, Sr,, Peter Rasmussen Andrew
M, Jensen, Ferdinand Nielsen,
Calls Fort VIM Pierce Lewis N.
Boothe, Thad Wight Abraham Wheat"
ley Joseph HunsakeE James Ormt,
Geo Harper, j, NJ Grant VIM. Hun
sakor.
Dewey ille-M, NJ Gardner, James A.,
Cragun, Jerome Marble, A. Il. Loveland.
Collinston- Hyrum Jensen, John M.
Sanders Henry W. Shelton, Joseph H..
watkins
Plymouth-C. W. Richards, I.emuel
Rogers. w, H. yelling, James A.,
Capner, w S. Hansen, Hubert Stainer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
]. S. CRITCHLOW
IS PRESIDENT.
.--------.-----.----
important Meeting Of Baseball
Magoates Held Last Evening
Committee ON Railroads VIII Report
ON Bates salary Limit Was Fixed
A. $1,000 The Rules

The election Of permanent officers, the
adoption of constitution and bylaws
and the fixing Of salary basis was
the most important business attended
to last night by the baseball magnates
of the lntermountaln league. The most
important matter IA yet TO come, nance
IN the railroad rates lt will, In all
probability, be settled tonight when the
committee viii make It's report, II the
rates are favorable then all viii be Sc
rene and the heart of the fanomanac
will be gladdened
The following officers were elected;
John s. CrltchloW president; SeWall
Davis of Butte vice president, g. II.
Kircher OF Ogden secretary. The Bank
of Commerce of Salt Lake was chosen
custodian of the leagues wealth The
directorate Of the league win consist
of the above named and the directors
of the clubs.
The salary limit for each club was
fixed at 81 900 exclusive of the manager
Of the club. This IS an important item
and was discussed To- some length be-
fore the amount was finally fixed 1t
Is much smaller than the salary list OF
wv lN'fAi ANfAHl lhoN N'NlF II hNAN NllMll"
im0ugly agreed that each and every
contract with the players will be sub
mltted to the president for his approy-
al
On or before the first Of April the
secretary Of each club will have to send
10 the president OF the league a list OF
their players. In the event new club
desires entrance to the League or one
nI thD plIIhp 10 IA ba q, t,In
tlOn OF the rules, II can only be done by
majority Of the board.
After each game, 10 per cent OF the
gross receipts will be turned over To the
treasurer and at the end Of the season
the total amount will be equally ovid
ca among the teams remaining In the
league.
Any club or player who places wag-
or on the result Of any game win be liza
bic to expulsion from the league.
The decisions Of the umpire shall be
final, and for violation of rule the UNI
pire shall have power to impose a fine
Of 50 ON the player and for the second
offense expel the disturber from the
grounds,
Should one team leave the field and
refuse to play out scheduled game
that team is liable to a fine of 5000 by
the umpire.
The rules Of the National League
shall apply TO the Intermountain league
except wherein they conflict with spec
ial rules adouted,
The meeting continues this evening
when the railroad fare win be disposed
Of The schedule Is yet TO be formu-
lated and II Is likely to take some time
to arrange 1t satisfactorily to all par
ties.
There is some other business to at
tend to and the session will not come
TO an end for probably two or three
days.
There Is great deal OF satisfaction
felt over the selection OF John S. Crltch.
low as president of the new organi2a-
tion, and the delegates are to be con
graduated for their wise course in Sc
Letting that gentleman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
BASKET BALL.
Interesting Game Between Juniors
aud Snnhmnres OF High School.

Yesterday afternoon the High school
girls met again in a basket bali game
at the Y, NJ. c, A. gymnasium. The
contending teams were the Juniors and
Sophomores, The game was unusually
good, the team work Of the Juniors be-
Ing excellent, as shown by the score Of
81 10 in favor Of that team. They
showed great skill in basket throwing
Chrystal Patten OF the Juniors scoring
eleven baskets and Ethel Rogers
throwing two goals from the field.
Louise Jennings Of the Sophomore team
scored two balls for her side on fouls,
As the game was attended only by
friends Of the girls, the gymnasium was
not crowded as during the previous
game, thus giving opportunity for bet-
ter playing. The game was entirely
devoid OF rough play, The Junior line
up was as follows Center Louise Bas-
com; forwards, Chrystal Patten and
Ethel Rogers; guards Ethel Thompson
and Hazel Stevens. The following So
phomores lined up: Center, Louise
Jennings; forwards, Eleanor Engler
and Dora Turton; guards, Winnie
Rhodes and Preale Clark. Mr., Daniel
acted as referee and Messrs. Stewart
and Basset were the umplres. The
following ladies were patronesses: Mes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
STOLEN GOODS FOUND.

The goods stolen from Mr. Barney
store In SpHngyille Wednesday night
have been found IN a strawstack west
Of Sprlngvlle. whore they had been
cached. There were many more goods
than had been missed by the clerk IN
charge of the store,
The G. S. Wood Mercantile companys
store In springvIlc came neur beinG
burgarizod the same night Barney
store was visited by burglars, and
would have been had not Mr. Wood
been sleeping there The following
story Is told about the attempt Mr.
Wood failed to lock the door as he en-
tered the building TO go to bed, AT
about two o'clock he was awakened by
two men entering the place lie raised
up in bed and asked them what they
wanted, one of them replied they
wanted some coffee and came In "a
get IT, thinking he would be awake
Mr., Wood replied that he did not
think they needed any coffee. ana by
that time the visitors who had backed
towards the door left the building.
Charles II Waller Of Pennington
tged Al years, a patient az the asylum
died yesterday from paralysis, HIS re-
mains were sent to Pennington FOL
burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Henry Rose, Adam Larsen.
sunset-.John Y Ferry Dean Haws,
Warren II, Cash, James w. Green,
Charles H. Tingey Willard r. VanAeet,
RaWllns-John Sommers, Andrew
Waggenbaugh, Peter II. Getz, oscar
Harris, Henry Foxley, w. s. Drew, h..
W. Sandal.
Promontory--Cha Stokes. Alma
looms, Levi Gerard.
Malad--A, G. Woodward, VIM. Bosle,,
Patrick Harlan, e. r. Bray, II. q. Cat.
lall, Lorenzo w, Rowe. II. H. Steed,
James G, FredrIcksen, John Lawler.
Clear Croek-R s. Barnes
Junction--llenry b. Yates, Charles
Yosi, John Lind
Grouse Croek-Allan NJ. Tannsr, Seth
Fletcher D. Z, Thomas, Geo, Cooke, ID,
3, Hart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

NJ A. Garner, u. G. walker John
Pierce II. ~, salisbury
portagc-iob. Dkins, Hans NJ Knud-
sen, Thomas Tlmms, Thomas =. Johns.
Solomon Hale, David Hall VIM, Lang
stroph
Norlla II. X. Fndnll Ir.. q. l.. VIII.
cox, w, l.. Grover, II. u. King, Ursel
hose George Bentg
Bear River Peter s.. Jensen Alma
Nelson, Jacob Hyrum Hansen. Antoine
Christensen, VIM. Jensen, Albert
Holmgren, Hans =. Thorsen, Nels lyor-
sen, Hyrum +. Nelson.
Kellon--E. IL. Jones.
Terrace-Geo, w. Parsons, j. j.
Rowse, Ben Pierson, John Garfield.
Curlew--Wm, Hurd j, c. Petersen,
Chns, Arbon.
Park Valley-Chrlstlan Herself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
BRIGHAM CITY.
Jury List for Boxelder County for
the Year 1902.


Brigham City, Boxelder CO.. Dec. 10.
The following list Of names has been
prepared by the jury commissioners
from which Jurors are to be drawn to
serve In the district court In and for
Boxeder county, Utah, for the year
1902:
Union-Alfred Ward. Edwin p. Cor
don, John H. Hubbard, owen Owens
James NJ Dalton. John /. Edwards
Hugh Mckay, Amos Cole. d. B. Wood.
land
Willard-Epm Jeppson, Edward Nor
gan. D. c. Hubbard, Prior Facer, VIM.
NJ. Davis, Joseph O, Beaverton, Apolas
Taylor, sr., r. Il. Davis
Three Mile-Hyrum Perry, Richard
Thorn, Thomas Peters, James Nelson,
Sr. Vincent F. Davis, Almon Wight.
Brigham City-Lewis p. Johnson.
Jonah Matthias Willis H. Boothe. Geo.
l.. Graehl G, w. Knudson. James 4.
Pitt J. F. Hansen, Geo. II. Gilbert,
Jonathan Nelson, Henry Wagstaff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Daniel Rees, VIM, Hadley Lars Lar
sen. Fred Kelly, u, r. Wells, Joseph
Mortensen. j. NJ Jenson r. w, Fish
burn, John H. Burt John II, Horsley,
Geo. Nichols, W. o. Knudson, j IL.
Erdmann, Jacob Pale, Thomas Cromp-
ton August w. Valentine, Jr., n j..
Nielsen, james Jensen Frank Merritt
j. u. Jacobson, A. r. Jurgenson, Wm
l.. Wight, Henry Jensen. Orson =. Nell
sen. Oluf Chrlstlanson, Moronl Philips,
Chris Christensen, (Thlrd WARD, Rob-
ert Wilson, Jr, Lewis j. Anderson,
Oluf poulsen, Geo. d, Reeder Marinus
Olsen, Arthur @, Medley, Joseph r.
Burt, Mart Wight James Knudsen. W.
H. Glover, David L. Reese. joseph f..
Olsen, Leslie, Nichols, Edwin Gilbert,
Charles II, Davis Isaac II. Jensen O..
u. Brown, Frank Earl, r. N. Pierce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
AFTER THE JOB.
Many Would Like 20 Umpire for
for $500 r Month.

That $500 u month proposition for
umpires for the new lntermountain
Baseball league Ii a good bait. From
now on until the season opens 1t viii
require two mail carriers and small
wagon to deliver President Crtchluw's
mail.
An application has already come from
ttsburg.
President Critchlow win have two
yard-fle on which the applications viii
nc placed to be referred to in due sea-
son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Rnschnlllsts snrnrisnd.

Local fans were pleasantly surprised
yesterday afternoon when bud Risey,
former captain Of the White Wings,
dropped IN town. lie rs en- route to
California whore he win play out the
winter season. When Uncle Dudley lcft
here he went to Spokane and since the
season closed has been touring the
eastern cities.
The popular little player will remain
In salt Lake for few days and visit
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

day Valley for American Fork parties.
The owners OF the sheep are reported
TO hnbe sent them ahead telling him
they would reach him In the evening
Thursday. They failed to do 40 aud he
had no shelter and was also compelled
to walk about all night to keep the
sheep together, The next morning he
found his feet IN serious condition
from the effects Of the cold and was
taken TO American Fork when Dr,
Noyes dressed the injured members ana
notified the sherIffs Office of the cohdl.
ton Of the man, when he was brought
no DrnNn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Extra low prices on CLOCKS HTVEI vysJww
Large assortment Of CENTER TABLES at BIG REDUC.
1T0N
BIG REDUCTION on GRANITE and TINWARE.
BIG REDUCTION on CROCIERY, CHINA and GLASS
WARE. {
Extremely low prices on STOVES AND RANGES
BIG REDUCTION in SILVER PLATED KNIVES
FORKS and SPOONS.
Young people contemplating going to housekeeping should
not fail to take advantage of this sale
large assortment of elegant PICTURES and FRAMES
as "A SPEClAL INDICTMENT WE WILL GIVE IN
ADDITION TO ~ ESE EXTRAORDINARY LOW pRIC.
ES SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON ALL
CASH SALES.
ladies Writing Desks, Ladies' Dressing Tables Fancy
Rockers
Mail Orders receive prompt attention.
Catalogue mailed free on application
Cash or Credit Easy Terms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Cures
Rheumatism
A 80 Gent
BOX FREE!

II you have Rheumatism dont, Lumbago Scatica,
try "Glora Tonic" A 81 cent hot free 10 an who
aro willing 20 give this precious remedy faithful
trial, Mrs Nina schot Of Marion, Ohio writes,
"For ~ years suffered from rheumatism, lwnlkod
on cru,chcs mil had 20 tnko 20 my bod After all
remedies failed ndopted Gloria Tonic which com
pololy euredmo" Fully ouehundrod Mousandp or.
sons have been cured through this woudertu Specific
among hom persons whom tho hest doctors called
inourablc, Themost elaborate illustrated book ON
rheumatism which wilt toll you ali about your case,
treO with trial box Address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
MOAB.
Epidemic of scaraiina Closes Schools
steamer on the Grand River.

Special Correspondence
Moab, Grand CO., Dec. 1l.-Our pub
lie schools are closed on account of an
epidemic Of scarlatIna, The school
teachers left for their homes to remain
until after the holidays az least.
We had the first snow Of the season
last evening and It has been showing
today, 1t is very cold this afternoon.
This Moabtes have the pleasure Of
seeing small steamer plying on the
Grand river between here and Green
River Her first trip was made on De-
cember Q, and is reported successful
and satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
rlONROE.
Supposed incendiary Fire Does Little
Damage Heavy Snow Fall.

Special Correspondence,
Monroe Sewer Co., Dec. 12.-On the
night OF the 10th inst. the haystack Of
Constant Thueson caught fire and
from all appearance 1t was the work Of
some incendiary. Soon bucket bril-
gade was formed which had It under
control in short notice. About two tons
of hay only was spoiled. Mr. Thueson
IS our justice OF the peace and It Is sup
posed that some depraved mind who did
not believe in his method Of admins
terlng Justice took this vile way Of sat
isfying spite, The county attorney has
two young men Of unsavOry char
acter lodged in the county Jail on sus-
picion.
The long looked for snow has arrived,
giving the earth heavy coating Of the
beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
OUR OWN STATE.
PROVO.
FEET BADLY FROZEN.
sad Plight of John Isles Stolen
Goods Found In Hay Stnck.

Provo, Utah County, Dec 14.-John
Isles of Pleasant Grove, an unmarried
man, about IS years Of age. was
brought to Provo last evening with his
ieet SO badly frozen, that II is feared
they VIII have to be amputated. He
has been taken to the county inhrmary
for treatment
Isles was driving sheep through Ce-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

The Saltalr Beach company VIII re-
celve bids for ice for the season of 1907
For particulars, apply to the under
signed at the company's Office, NauVoo
block. WIN MCMILLAN
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
JOHN "A. S@HTBl,
2094 Germanla Building,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, u. g. A,

DANES Druca, Engler, Richardson,
stewart, and Iurton, ana Misses Druce
and Virginia Stewart Arrangements
are being made for a return game next
Friday between the Freshmen and jun
lOrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
JUNIORS VS.. sOPHoMoREs.
Former Defeat the Latter by Thirty.
nine to Two.

The Junior and Sophomore basketball
teams Of the High school met IN live
" game In the y. M. c. a. gymnasium
last evening and the former won by Il
city block. Miss Patten created some
excitement by throwing eleven goals
from the field and Miss Rogers threw
two, making 80 points The sophomores
made but 2 points. The teams lined up
as follows;
Juniors-39. Position Sophomores--2,
Fatten ..,.,...l fn,....... Engler
Rogers ",".,,"r f.,,h...., Thurton
knscom ,.,.,,.-,co,....... Jennings
Stevens ,,"u,,l b.,.,,,.,,,u clark
thompson .,un,r b,,.,.n,.. Rhodes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
ALL nook LOVERS

Would appreciate copy of Women
of the Bible as Christmas present.
Price 75c. at Cannon Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

For family use in numberless ways
BALLARD's SNOW LINIMENr is a
useful and valuable remedy Price, 80
cents. u 9. NJ. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
WOMEN OF THE BIHIE,

An appropriate Christmas present,
Elegantly bound in cloth 75c per copy
at Cannon Book Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
cLARK .noWLDEN WEDpINd.

a marriage license has been issued
10 james Layel B0wlden p ana Mar
tha Clark, 10, both Of SpringVllle. -,
Elaycrlcy's Mastadon Mlnstrels WIN
appear IN the Opera House Tuesday
the 18TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Try our California Preserved. Dried
and Canned Fruits Jellles and Jam,
Legumes also ST. Helena and Battle
Creek Preserved Foods at 69 East First
South.
ST. lfELENA SANITARIIrM FonnCn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

We have received a new invoice OF
Walnuts and Dried Fruits, Beans, Len
ties, etc Our layer and seeded raisins
are choice, SO East First South.
ST. HELENA SANITARIUM FOOD co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
LEt1l.
Two Little Victims of Group and
Diphtheria.
SpecIal Correspondence.

opecldi correspondence.
Lehi, Utah Co., Dec 13.-Yesterday
afternoon the funeral services were held
over the remains of little Eldon Wing
the two year old son of Mir. and Mrs
William Wing who DEPARTED this life
wednesday morning having only been
sick a couple Of days with membran-
Gus crop, The speakers were JOS. S.
Broadbent, President a. j. Evans and
Frank Jacobs. Brother and Sister
Wing receive the sympathy Of the en-
tire ward, who ;condole with them In
their sad bereavement.
The infant babe OF Brother and Sis-
ter John Conner was buried yesterday.
having died from the effects of scarlet
fever and dlphtheria, Brother and Sis
ter Conner have had a siege OF sickness
during the past few months and while
the disease Is OF that nature that no
one is permitted to enter the house, all
the assistance possible Is willingly rem.
dered by the good people Of their ward
who also condole with the parents and
family In the loss OF their little babe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

A NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
The Women OF the Bible. Price 75c.
at Cannon Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

WOMEN or THE BIBLE.
An appropriate Christmas present.
Elegantly bound in cloth, 75c per copy
at Cannon Book Store.