davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

80 pieces Genuine Eastern Mink Scarfs
wolf tails; they are very full
and heavy, and sell for $3.50. OK ans
sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~Oe>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

LADIES' JULIETS.
Ladies' Juliets, in felt, velour, satin,
sateen and polka dots, with hand
o osxs ss sSfs 1 A s1s s al s SS Osc
cial for Saturday. >OSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

$1.25 Table Tennis, vellum rackets,
four regular balls, very good Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

Ladies' $3.50 and So 90 Shoes, compris-
ing some very late selections in Surpass
Kid, Wei Kid, Ideal Kid, Box Calf and
Colt Kid. Medium, extension and close
sole. French, Cuban and military heels.
All sizes. Our own Shoes, 40
s no JOB lots. Special for S2.SZ
SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

Full-jointed Bisque Dolls, with natural
hair, hand-sewed wigs, shoes and stock
tngs. Regular value, $3.50. 60 On
our price, .....-.......... ~Seo|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
Additions to Nembership.

directors. and approved by the committee,
the following were elected members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
TECHNICAL SUBJECTS
Themes of Addresses Before
Institute of Architects.
CAPT. SEWELL'S THEME
REJECTION OF AN AMENDMENT
TO BYLAWS.
Elective franchise Confined to Actual
Delegates-Large Number Add
cd to Membership.
The real business Of the meeting Of the
Ansrtcan institute Of Architects begun

The real businsss Of the meeting OF the
Ansrtcan institute Of Architects begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

Ladies' s3.es Taefeta and Serge Silk
Umbrellas, long pearl and 60 40
Sterling silver handles. 3D. 40
Special price Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

Mems Double-faced Smoking Jackets,
all wool. faced on lapels, cuffs and pock-
cts with the reverse sides of the goods,
SILK frogs and clothbound edges. This
kind cannot be duplicated
for S7.o0. Special Satur- SS QM
NeAy -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

Regular SIPS and s1.49 Full-jointed
Dolls, hand-sewed wigs; movable eyes.
Slightly soiled, and we will QdDc
offer them tomorrow ... O>Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

$1,000 Genuine Fox Scarfs; extra long
Boa Scarfs, with two bushy tails and
four claws. A most remark GE MN
able price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PosVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

MAGIC LANTERNS.
$1.39 Magic Lanterns. box tin, triple
lens. automatic slide. Very O2c
well made. Special tomorrow. >CSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
9TH and k SITS.
MEMS WEAR

Mems Smoking Jackets and House
Coats. made Of fine quality Tricot, in
pam blue. tan and garnet; all wool and
fast colors; satin trimmed: ALI sizes.
Jackets cannot be dupli-
Gated elsewhere at $3.50. sd Sdb
Special Saturday. ...... Qrt OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

Mems $3.50 Union Taffeta and Serge
Silk Umbrellas, Boxwood
and Furz Sterling Silver On @O
handles. Special price Sat .VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
6oc. Folding Tables. :.

The Walking Man." Meat pm,
Chopper, War Cry, ETC., at 800. O>Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12
$I.25 Cooking Ranges

Pewter Pieces-Artillery, etc. nm,
o5c values. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-12

100 pieces Genuine Marten Fur n
Scarfs, Canadian Marten, full
bushy tails. $1,000 value. At CT
the wonderful price of. pOsN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
Two WAYS OF Strutting
Csan FRANCISCO Bulletin9

mere are more ways of Strutting than
by walking with lofty, proud gait and
erect head. Most people avoid strutting
In the bodily mode because of the danger
OF collision and an upset. Experience has
taught most men the folly and peril of
strutting on public thoroughfares
But II is impossible to strut in ones
mind, and every person does little Sc
cret strutting in his own thoughts Cen
orally one Is discreet enough 10 keen
these mental struttings private but oc-
casionaiiy vanity breaks out and others
are let into the secret
When man does anything of note his
mlnd goes prancing and high-stepping
ana ne deVotes a greater or less time 10
tellng himself what a wonderful fellow
ne IS he IS, indeed, d wonderful fellow
II ne keeps this opinion to himself and
goes not take a few friends into his con-
iidence, for il is rather unsatisfactory
70 be ones own and sole eIaquer. and the
temptation to let ones standardization
take tongue IS strong But danger lies
IN taking, for listeners are not necessar-
ny admirers, and the self-glorious man
mas a crowd of sneerers behind his hack
Inc man VINO struts either Dhysfca ITv
or mentally. win surely be bumped sooner
or later and brought to grass No man
can walk safely without Keeping his ewes
pretty closely on the ground When .
man has done something to be proud of
ne may be excused for struttfre- a LITTLE
out II IS very imprudent TO keen m the
Salt The world has no patience with
strutters and delights 10 see them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
George Jaubert and His Brother Shot
Down by His Wife.

Carbondale. H.. July 1S.-The IAN
bert brothers, who operated small
coal mine near Graville. were both
shot to death at their home early
this morning by the wife of one of
the men, They had returned about II
O'Clock, intoxicated, and the husband
demanded his supper Mrs. George
Jaubert began its preparation, and her
husband began breaking the dishes
and at last attacked her
Mrs. Jaubert and her sister fed +o
back room and locked the door. Her
husband followed. broke down the door
and renewed the assault. whereunon
the Infatuated wife fired three shots
INTO his body, one passing, through his
heart- causing almost instant death
The brother who was a witness 10
the tragedy, attempted to strike the
woman. whereupon Mrs. Jaubert emD-
tied the two remaining chambers OF
the revolver into his body. INJECTING
wound from which he died shortly
afterward- The woman gave the alarm,
and surrendered to the officers. This
morning Coroner Knaue impaneIed a
jury. which, after hearing the evil
dence, exonerated the wife. The
brothers have been noted for years for
their brutal ways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

to providing all torpedo craft with suf-
fcient canvas to overcome the other
wise serious results OF a complete
breakdown Of the machinery while at
sea.
Sir Francis Evans advises the Brit
ish admiralty to invite designers out
side of the navy to submit plans for
vessels of war. The London Engineer
calls attention to the fact that outside
OF Elswick and Barrow, there are prob
ably no naval architects competent to
design warship. In July, 1885, Charles
Cranp expressed somewhat similar
views, stating that there were hardly
four IN the worid-of which two were
IN England and none in the United
states-who could design a ship of
war He has probably modified his
views somewhat by this time. for there
are now several skilIfuI designers in our
navy; but II is a waste of time for
others not In the navy to attempt that
kind Of work. 1t is much more of a
speciality than that of yacht and steam
ship design, and in the isolated cases
Where a non-naVal designer has made
success OF 1T, the plans were simply
borrowed and reproduced with slight
and immaterial changes
Japan owns the fastest and most
efhcient destroyers in any navy. The
latest additions are the Asashio (Imorn-
ing tde) and Shirakumo, built bv
Ihornycroft of Chiswick The order
LOT these two boats was given Nov.
10, 1SOO, and the Asashio hoisted the
japanese nag on Feb. 20, 1902. The
contract called for thirty-one knots
speed with 1000 horsepower. and the
trlal developed an average of 81 03g
Knots and $500 horsepower during
three consecutive hours. The boats are
OF the usual destroyer type. 216 feet
elght inches in length, twenty feet nine
lnches beam and 1888 tons displacement
on a mean draught of six feet. The
British destroyer AIbatross, also built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

slne room. where he will snuggle awav
n the darkest corner until somebody
sSiis him that there are TO be no more
noises or uncomfortable recoils that
day.
ION the other hand, the boat drills
are his especial delight, and he is never
SO happy as when sitting in a boat,
watching the rhythmical swing of the
oars IN the hands of the sailors. Also
he understands exactly how to deport
nlrnself on board ship, being as lively
as cat when in the quarters of the
ehhsted men and as dignified as a
judge when visiting the cabin of ad-
mlral or captain. He eats only navy
rood, and the tobacco that he consents
10 chew every now and then is the
usual navy brand. We have not taught
him how to smoke yet, but it is not a
forlorn hope by any means that he
may De prevailed on eventually to
smoke as well as chew.
He knows the flag of every nation
that owns ship, and he refuses absO-
iutely 10 salute any color other than
the American, although he has on
several occasions shown that he holds
in very high esteem the flag of Eng
land, this fact being due probably to
the good times given him by English
troops when he visited Australia during
me Luxe OF 1Ork S tour OF the British
possessions, and also at Shanghai.
where the Britishers treated him more
like some royal visitor than mascot of
an American warship. BY the way. 1
might tell you how il was that William
came to be transferred from the HeIe-
ma 70 the Brooklyn It came about this
way:
In the harbor of Shanghai during
the China trouble, the Helena and the
brooklyn met, and the sailors of our
ship saw William do d few of his ia
vorite stunt They were so impressed
that negotiations looking to his trans
fer to the Brooklyn were Immediately
opened At first the Helena's men
would listen TO no arguments whatever
about any transfer, but the men of the
flagship persisted. and eventually sue
ceeded in convincing the Helena sail
ors that ii was due to the education of
William that he be transferred to the
Brooklyn and brought TO America. so
that he might have q chance to form
A more accurate as well as intimate
knowledge OF the land of his adoption"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
"HEADS OR TAILS,
History Of the Familiar Expression,
and Its Early Use.

tA-OilUun GlODe-D
NOT many days ago a morning news
paper had paragraph in which it was
sageiy remarked that the influence OF
kings and queens extends TO many of
the minor things of life And then. bv
way of llustrat ting this indisolrta HE re-
mark. IL was stated that before the ac-
cession Of Queen Victoria people who
tossed n With VI "a, coin usually cried. Man or
WoLlaH- the woman being, as was
shown by a quotation from ''PickwicI. .
the inquire OF dragon--bUt that when the
queen head appeared on coins some
CONFUSION probably arose, and hence .
Heads or tails?' - Further. the oIlestinn
was asked VIII the kings accession
b-;r-= about the revival of the almost
The appearance of his ma jesty's head
on the coinage in place OF that of the late
Queen Victoria is hardly likely 10 affect
the popular formula; but the paragraphist
was hopelesSiy at sea in giving 1895 or
tnerea bouts as the date of Introduction of
the said formula. Heads or taiis2'' The
phrase was IN use generations before
and. by the way. the latter did not die
out OF use at the accession OF Queen Vic
toria, any more than head or tail then
lirst came IN SO long ago as 1854 OtEay
IN one OF his plays, talks of the way
boys played with farthings-thev sseo 10
heads OF tails for en- The tail is. of
course mere fashion OF speech. used
simply 10 denote the reverse of head"
In ireland, when the reverse of coins
bore harp. the cry naturally used 70 be,
Head or harp2--
more recent English version Is Head
or Woman the woman being the figure
of Britannia. which is hardly so absurd
as the identification OF the dragon tram
pied By St George with woman. The
flckVicklan allCsion mentioned above oc-
ours near the beginning Of Mr.. Pickwicl<'s
adventures at the Bull Inn. Rochester. on
the occasion Of the charity ball Mr..
JlnS.e aa1 Mr.. T1DIRan are oonf 70 plfr-|
chase their tickets Not worth while
Splitting guinea. said the former; toss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
CANDIDATES SELECTED.
Spokane County Convention Com
pleted It's Work Yesterday.

Spokane. July 1S.-rhe Spokane county
|Repuhlicaf. convention today iDstr,,c,e,,
|its legislative delegation 10 support Jobn
H. Wilson for the United States sanst,
bind 10 stand by him until released b,,
consent.
The Wilson forces controlled the con-
|vcnfion at every point. and once only dia
ne majority break away from them
lWlcn the convention endorsed the rali-
road policy OF Governor Mcbride bv de-
clarinx for "A railway commission which
khall consist OF three members to be an
pointed BY the governor, with power 10
Fix, regulate and control freight and pas
senger rates. 70 obtain and furnish in
ormation ~ &c values to county officials
tor the purpose of taxation. to prevent
Unjust Determinations and to remedy
Rnd correct abuses when found To exist =
The delegates TO the state convention
hre instructed 20 use honorable means
l6tion 70 be inserted in the state plat
FORM Governor Mcbride and Mr.. Wilson
! addressed the convention The following
ticket was nominated.
Fer state Senators-Frank u. Shaw. j.
a. Schiller.
Iksniel Hoch. Walter Stark. Walker
fIeTrr I r Ono. +. II. DoOley, Fred NJ
Dufiicr ana Joseph s. Lindsey.
Superior Jssdse-H. l.. KEENAN,.
Shersff-W. j. Doust-
Clerk--E. X Edwin.
Prosecuting Attorney- Horace kimball
Treasurer-sN. r. Goodspeed.
Audifor-zach Stewart
4 seassor-D II. Stewart.
Superintendent Of Schools-M. B. Wat
Sins.
Coroner-D. L. Smith.
Coinmissioners-C H. Collin and Will
= m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
(san Francisco Can.l

NOdn FRANCISCO Cau-)
Three armored cruisers-Good Hope.
Leviathan and King Alfred-have been
turned over by the contractors to the
admiralty within the specified time of
delivery. The two last named have
passed through successful trials and
are now fitting for service at the dock.
yards, and the King Alfred was deIiv-
cred June at Portsmouth. The latter
ship was laid down Aug. II. 1899: the
Good Hope Sept. II, 1889, and the I,evia1
than Nov. 80. 1899, while the Drake.
built at Pembroke dockyard and be-
gun April "A, 1899, is still farther from
completion. They are identical in all
particulars, and are of 1410o tons
5u,OVO horsepower and twenty-three
knots speed The average estimated
cost OF the contract built ships. exclu-
slve Of guns, is SASH, 600, and that of
the Drake, SASS. 500; while the COM
pIeted cost of the six armored cruisers
building for the United States navy
VIII approximate $500, 900 each, includ
ing armament. The American armored
cruisers are practically of the same
type and size as the British ships. and
nave a displacement of La, $50 tons, but
only $4,000 horsepower and a calculated
speed of twenty-five knots.
experiments made in fitting the tor
peoo boat destroyer Star with bilge
keels nave given satisfactory results
ana all the boats of that type in the
British navy will be fitted with bilge
keels, which will check the rolling TO
a great extent without appreciabIy re-
ducing the speed or interfering with
their maneuvering.
The British torpedo boat No. so broke
her main shaft last month while fifteen
miles out at sea- Mr.. Lyme. gunner in
command, made ''all sails with avn
lngs, etc, and reached Saldanah bay
IN six hours. This experience may lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
BODIES FOUND IN YUKON

Vancouver, b. &. July ia special
from Dawson says that two bodies were
round yesterday in the Yukon river One
was perforated by several bullet holes.
Neither body was identified. The police
say there IS no doubt but that one man
was murdered, robbery being the an
parent motive.
The body had evidently been thrown
over wharf after the killing. The mans
dress was Of fine cloth and his hands soft
and uuaccustomed 70 manual labor. One
bullet had smashed his skull while an
other went through his body
This body was found near Dawson
Whiie the other. which may have seen a
case of accident was brovsht ashore
near Selkirk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

by Thornycroft, is the only boat ex-
ceeding the speed Of the Asashio. but
the English destroyer, built in 1898. is
| eieFen Ieet longer. tWenty-SeVen tons
greater displacement and 400 horse
power over the japanese boat.
The first vessel built in Japan for a
, foreign government was launched at
Kobe last month from the yard of the
hawasah Dock company. The vessel
was built for the Chinese customs serv-
Ice, and is of zoo TONS One interesting
ract in this connection is this-that
while the Chinese government con-
tracted for steamer of 600 tons. the
builders voluntarily increased the size
TO zoe tons for the same cost. and
thereby obtained a bounty allowed BY
the japanese government. 1t is within
the bounds Of possibility that Japan
may become a competitor in the worlds
shlpbullding in the near future. for the
notion that its people are simply inai-
tat1ve in their work is shown to be
incorrect by the rapid development OF
many industries It's young men sent
abroad for education in various
branches return to their native coun-
try well equipped to teach those at
home, and this is especially the case
with engineering. military and naval
students. japan has men and money
10 inaugurate enterprises hitherto mo-
nopolized by Europe and the United
States and the advantage of low wages.
The daily pay Of shipwright in Yo-
kohama ranges from 40, to As cents a
day, and with the same machine tools
TO work with as the European or
American workmen who receive from 81
to 81 day, is able to turn out work
probably as good and at an absurdly
low cost according to our standards.
The steamship combines and the ship
building mOnopolies of the United
States and Great Britain may have a
formidable competitor in the little
brown men" of the Orient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
CUDIHEE WAS WARNED
AGAINST STOOL PIGEON ,,

Whatcom. Wash. July 1S.-The man
VINO supposedly acted az stool pigeon
Ior Sheriu Cudihee and plotted him 10
the lonely cabin on the banks OF Savr,,cr
axe assuring him that il was Tracy's
moinS place, went from this city and his
name Is Louis Ward
w hen MS relatives here learned of what
ne mad done they telegraDhed Sheriff
Oudlnee not to pay any attention to the
man as ne was thoroughly unreliable.
Ihey say he mas gained his ideas of
man-hunting from reading scent novels.
he formed a plan OF capturing the con
Wet by ngratiating himself into his con-
ndence and then betraying him. His rel
dtives here say that he has a wounded
arm and that the bloody rags found in the
lonely cabin were taken from il and
placed there by Ward when he first
plunged Into the forest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
Say Pope is Displeased.

London, July 1S.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle SAYS the
pope is intensely displeased at the way
IN Hhlch the commission of cardinals has
conducted the negotiations with Judge
ippines-
i learn from an authoritat tive source -
SAYS the correspondent, that besides an
nulling the procedure of the cardinals
the pope has summary dissolved ii, ex-
pressing his view that the American de-
mands were reasonable and signifying his
readiness to treat with Judge Taft per-
Sonalfy'' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
GENERALS SELECT AIDES

Washington, July 1S.-The three
general officers who will represent the
United states army at the autumn
maneuvers of the German army have
selected their aides as follows Ma Tor
General Corbin will have Lieutenant
Colonel John A. Johnston OF the adju-
tant generals Office; Major Central
Young will have First Lieutenant
James F. Mckinley. Fourteenth cav
airy. a nephew of President Mckinley
and Brigadier General Wood will have
I1rst Lieutenant Frank Mccoy.
Tenth cavalry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
MUST PAY HEAVY FINE.

san Francisco. July lS--Mrs- Charles
Bottscher Of Denver ana MISS n Nc
STrrr~ie in whose baggage was found Il
ARSE oaansitv OF dutiable goods a few
49, So we're notified today BY the
eustonas officials THAI the goods smuggleti
IN me Trunks OF Mrs. Botttcher were APP
n-aiss,l AZ q 100. and those Of Kiss Nc
Srnrfrfa ~ $50. and that the ladies would
81 Obliged to pay fines Of SsSh end 81 rs
NJ ~, rr,,,trgio7 articles as provided by
~ s,at,,ts In order 70 obtain the goods
~ ladies viii be required TO pay the APP
raised value OF the gods ~ auoltlon 20
.,.s s,enaIfv, 4 refusal 10 pay the penalty
All be followed by criminal y eiVA pro-
seedlings. or both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
'LooDY CONFLICT REPORTED.

Denver. Colo, July 1S-A spe- =
cial to the Republican from Sa- :
= guiche, Colo, says =
A story, the truth Of which has =
not been formed, reaches here =
y this evening of a fight between a :
y posse and the Denver e. Rio .
y Grande train robbers on Ohio >
= creek, in which one robber and =
Two officers were killed and the \
y other robbers captured. If the y
night occurred, it is supposed to =
nave been the posse headed by \
= Special Agent Brown of the Dem y
= Yer & Rio GTande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
His First wish of Three
CWashinetnn So

CIV aShington Starr
Now. said the good fairy, 81 am 20
ing to grant you three wishes
anything | mention l can haye?- said
the boy. who has been reared in 2 rnoSerS1
business atmosphere
anything.
Well. to start with I'd like to have Won
guarantee several encores TO each wish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
PRESIDENT DENIES REpoRT

Oyster Bay, \. Y. July Is.-The re-
ported engagement of Miss Alice ROose-
Welt to Lieutenant Sterling Clarke of New
York. q son of Mrs. Alfred Corning
Clarke is emphaticaily denied by the au-
thOrity of President Roosevelt, who has
not even personal acquaintance with
Lieutenant Clarke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
HARRY BELL SENTENCED.

New York, July 1S-Harry G. Bell the
receiving teller OF the Riverside bank
Who was yesterday convicted of thefts
from 10 the bank, said 10 hate aggregated
S2a.oe0. was today sentenced to not more
than six nor less than four years in the
state prison at hard labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19
& is BSM sfi 50 Sf : 5 T1

Milwaukee. Wis. July 1S.-Judge Hal
sey of the circuit court has handed
down an opinion in which he decides
that Melbourne Mcdowell holds the
rights Of the plays of La Tosca" and
Cleopatra, which rights he inherited
from his wife, the late Fanny Daten--
port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

n II-Ie1tIt--lIIIIft EEt>S-I
made about the bride.
JesS-What was it,
Jessie said: How natural she looks
Donf YOU think SOP
Jess-Mere force Of habit Hes an i'm
dertaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

VINO shall pay for both-I call; you spin
Irst e-wornan-WOIman - beWitching
woman ana down came the coin saws
the chron1cier. with the dragon called
by courtesy a woman) uppermost'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-19

Breckenridge. Colo. July fS--W. p
swallows, a prominent merchant and
postmaster at kokomO was instantly
killed by stroke Of lightning at /
O. clock to-day