davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
COLD WAVE RECEDEs.
Weather Once More Above Freezing
Point Today.

The cold wave is disappearing grad
ually. The minimum temperature this
morning was 90, which was IL degrees
higher than the lowest temperature of
the cold wave period.
The wind has been south, blowing 5
miles an hour. The forecast for Kan
sas sent out today is Generally fair
tonight and Saturday. Rising tempera-
ture.''
The hourly temperatures recorded by
the government thermometer in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
AT PANAMA FIRST.
Programme for Ratification of
Treaty Decided Upon.

Washington, Nov 20.-At the cabinet
meeting today it was decided to make
no effort to ratify the Isthmian canal
treaty here until it is ratified at Pan
anna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20
Weather Indica lions.

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday: ris-
ing ternperatures fresh southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-20

Coble and Horn clasped hands in the
cell
Goodbye. John, Horn broke the
spell Coble n7urmured faint good
bye" and walked away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
NEWS BRIEFS.
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

Home missionary appointments for
Sunday, oct %, 1902 are as follows
First Ward--Ezra r Stevenson and
Malcolm l.. Butler.
second Ward-Vernee l.. Halliday
and Jesse f. Cannon.
Third Ward-Joshua II. Paul and
George W. Hilton.
Fourth Ward President Joseph E'
Taylor.
Fifth Ward--President Charles W.
Penrose,
sikh Ward President Angus NJ. Can
non and Elias A. smith
Seventh Ward-DaVid j. Davis and
Alonzo b. Irvine.
Eighth Ward -Ebenezer A, child ana
II. II. Greensldes
Ninth Ward-Wm. b. Dougall anu
Hyrum ID. Goodyear
Tenth Ward-Sylyester G. Cannon
and Joseph II. Haslam.
Eleventh Ward Henry w. Nalsbitt
and John c. Howard
Twelfth Ward-Mllando Pratt and
Albert NJ. Olson,
Thirteenth Ward-Arnod II. Schulz
thess and Oliver S. Walsh.
Fourteenth Ward-Franklin 5. Rich
ards ana Daniel {. Coulam.
Fifteenth Ward--Joseph a, West and
Joseph c. Platt,
sixteenth Ward--George @. Morris
and Samuel NJ. Taylor
Seventeenth Ward--Melvin ID, Wells
and Arthur II. Taylor.
Eighteenth Ward None appointed
Nineteenth Ward--J. Percy Goddard
and Herman r. f. Thorup.
Twentieth Ward Matthew A. Miller
and Stephen W. Walker
Twenty-hrst Ward--John H. Evans
and Frederick J Morris.
Twenty-second Ward-~George c.,
Lambert and Lafayette r Whitney
Twenty third Ward-James sharp
and George l. Weller
Twenty fourth Ward-H. S, Tanner
and Charles G. Berry
Twenty-Afth Ward John G. Cutler
and Dryden H. Coombs
Twenty-sixth Ward-Frederck r..
Barker and John l.. Cherling
Twenty-seyenth Ward-Jamcs IT.
Eastman and Hyrum Bull.
Twenty-elghth Ward David McKen-
Zle and Alexander Il. Ohlad.
Twenty-nlnth Ward--R. Leo Bird and
Jed T.. Wooley
Thirtieth ward John NJ. knight and
George A, Sims,
Thlrty-Arst Ward-Charles 3. Stew
art and John Kingdom
Thirty-second Ward-R. l.. Shepherd
and Rudolph Rcusser
Center Ward-Benjami Goddard and
John T Bowman,
Cannon Ward Thomas A, Cawson
and Joseph j Kiar, Jr,
Brighton Ward Hamilton G, Park
and Carl II. Carbon
Thirty-third Ward--August w Carl
son and James +. Iverson
Pleasant Green Ward-Walter Wright
and Walter s. Weller,
North Point Ward Brlant s. Hinck-
ley and f. f. Hlnt2e, Jr
scandinavian Meeting Hyrum A.
Christensen.
German Meeting William S, owen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
PLEASANT GROVE.
POSTMAsTERS' CONVENTION.
Rural Delivery Much Appreciated In Utah
County.

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co., oct. ga.
The Utah County Postmaster's associa-
tion held its fall convention at Pleas
ant Grove yesterday. Postmasters from
the principal Offices In the county We're
present with their wives The conyen-
tion was held In Biers hall where the
pOstmasters discussed matters of inn
portance concerning this branch Of
Uncle Sans service, among which
We're the rural delivery service and the
matter of salaries and allowances.
The report of the different postmas-
tiers was that the rural delivery service
was In excellent condition In this coun-
~ and was very much appreciated by
the patrons, and especially by the busy
farmers and their wives, who do not
have time to drive into town every day
for their mail.
The question of extending the wealth
er report service to the rural delivery
patrons was discussed and resolution
was unanimously passed memoralizng
Utah's representatives In Congress to
work for an appropriation so that the
farmers will be able TO get the weather
forecasts delivered to them in person
and thus save them thousands of dol
lars worth Of fruit which heretofore
has been lost through frosts,
A resolution was also passed favor
ing a 10 day vacation with full pay
for the rural free delivery carriers, and
that the matter be taken up with our
representatives at Washington
The program was intersperced with
musical selections from among the tall
ented musicians Of Pleasant Grove,
Mrs, Thorne, the wife Of Pleasant
Groves postmaster, prepared an elab-
crate banquet for the visiting post
masters and their wives which was
highly appreciated.
At the afternoon session the ques-
ton of a state organization was taken
up and Secy, s. W. Ross Of Leh was
instructed TO send out letter of en-
quIry to all the postmasters Of the
state asking them whether they were
in favor of state postmasters' assoc
citation, If so, to state the place and
time for the first convention to be held,
The association adjourned to meet
at Spanish Fork the third Tuesday of
next quarter, when they viii be the
guests Of Postmaster and Mrs, Law
renee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

new Summit county court house.
Nolney g. Gunnell Is In Salt Lake on
legal business.
the Opera house was crowded last
evening at the excellent drama, Alex
ander the Great, which was presented
by Warde and James.
Hon. Il. j. Kiesel has returned home
from business trip north
Sheriff Bailey returned home last
evening from salt Lake City, where he
took Mary Bernards who will serve a
three years sentence at the state pris-
on
Miss Maude Lewis, OF Salt Lake, Is
visiting with friends in Ogden this
week
The local dentists are making ex-
tensiYe preparations for the entertain
ment OF the Utah State Dental associ-
alton, which meets here Nov, I.
Yesterday was pay day for the South
ern Pacific employees.
Harry coffin and Bert Allway have
been al -4ted on the charge Of stealing
bicycles. The boys have stolen several
good wheels and sold them. The All
way boy claims that Coffin stole the
wheels and he sold them.
Next Tuesday viii be the last chance
to register before election. Nov g.
Everybody should see that his name is
on the registration lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

The following 36 volumes VIII be
placed upon the shelves OF the public
library Monday morning, oct IS. 1908;
MISCELLANEOUS
Amedea-On the polar star in the
Arctic Sea. volumes
Corvo-Chronlcles OF the House OF
Borgia.
Dewey Financial History OF the
United States,
Freeze Memoirs and Correspondence
of Madame DEpnay, volumes.
Holleman & WalkeT-T OF
Organic Chemistry,
Hunt Leigh, works. Volumes Au-
photography, Imagination and Fancy
Jar of Honey, Men. Women ana Books,
Table Talk. The Town lie Memorable
Characters and Events. Wit and Hu-
NOR
Hyno-Through Arctic Lapland.
Matthews-The Development Of the
Drama.
Meyei--Railway Legislation IN the
United States,
PASTOR Little Memoirs OF the Eigh-
teenth Century,
Paston-Little Memoirs OF tho Nine
teenth Century
Pike--Wesley and His Preachers.
Shuman Practical Journalism
Principal Species OF Wood
Their characteristics Properties
Treadwel a Hall-~Analytical Chem-
istry, vol. J.,
Trowbridge--My own Story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Manufactured by the
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEP0NSET, BOSTON, MASS, U.S,A
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

Estate OF John Howoroft Deceased The
undersigned Will sell at public auction an
undivided fiVe-siXths G-0 interest In and
wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of lot
J. IN block 81 plat Il. salt Lake city sur
Yey Salt Lake County, Utah and run
ming thence cast 3.i rods. thence north II
deg, Is min. east as rods to tho north
line of said lot; thence west Ga rods to
the northwest corner OF said lot; thence
SOUTH 32i4 deg, cast rods 20 the place OF
beginning excepting from said sale. how
ever frame house situate ON the south
side thereof Said sale will be made at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon of the 10Th day ~
November 1903, at said premises for cash.
NEPHI HOWCROFT
Administrator of the estate OF John How-
croft deceased.
Dated october q. 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
! R Shackell Opens Fire on Two
Special Officers With Telling
Effect Last Night.
]. {. SNIpES FATALLY HURT.
ballet plcrces His Stomach - Alonzo
Clark the Other Officer Shot
In the Hand.

shocklng case wherein two special
oo,cors we're mistaken for holdups ana
were shot by j. r. shackell, a southern
po5ao brakeman. occurred last night
IN the west side of the Weber bridge
81, Twenty-fourth street, This morn
ing II Is believed the affair VIII lead to
,he death Of one of the wounded men.
roth men are now at the hospital
Their names are j, Il. SnIpes and Alon-
40 clark two special policemen put on
40 the result of the excitement over
tha recent reign of terror that has
heen In vogue here since the holdups
became so bold and callous In their
The affair happened last night about
o'clock as Shackell was on his way
home on his bicycle to his dwelling
IN West ogden. He observed the two
men coming towards him, one OF them
carving dark lantern, and being sus-
nicious of their actions he promptly
mmped from his wheel, opened fire
and then hastily remounting rode rap
idly hack to the union depot where he
subsequently gave himself UP to the
officers
snipes was shot through the stom-
ach. and will probably die, clark
was nit In the hand making a painful
wound near the base of the thum, But
two shots were fred and both took eff
feet.
The lamentable AFFAIR seems to have
been the outcome of fear on the part
Of Shackell, who lived IN terror of be-
ing held up and beaten, Rather than
run any chances he apparently opened
FIRE without warning with the result
that two innocent men were hit,
SHAKELL RELEASED.
shaken was released on HIS own
recognl2ance this afternoon, no com
plant having been issued against him.
sHACKELL's VERSION.
when seen by the News" shortly ar
ter the shooting Shackel told his story
and was not sparing in laying the
blame upon himself; II came In from
my run as passenger brakeman 0ast
evening" and got my bicycle at the
depot and started for home in West
ogden / was feeling very nervous Of
hodups, and some of the boys out on
the run had been telling me that one
man had been murdered at Riverside
Park and another IN a saloon by hold
ups. had my pistol in my pocket and
determined If anyone was going to hold
me up ] was not going to give him a
chance II ! could help it,"
Continuing he said ~ was riding
rapidly down Twenty-fourth street
and approaching the bridge when I
saw two men appear ~ at once
on the opposite side. They were
walking about 10 feet apart and
one Of them was carrying a dark
lantern, did not like their
looks ! sized them up as being
holdups at once, so / jumped off my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

tons OF pulp from the sugar farctory
has been contracted for 20 this end
six schools are now IN session and a
large number Of our advanced students
are attending the academies &C Rex
burg. Salt Lake and Provo. When the
new school house Is completed we ex-
pect 10 be able TO hold our pupils
through the eight grades.
Two more rows OF blocks are being
laid off on the south side Of the town
site. This viii make homes for 20 more
families and each can have a fun lot
The weather IL all that could be
desired, and II It continues for two on
three weeks our crops VIII all be IN,
We have had a large influx Of people
here this year but there Is stil room
for few hundred thousand more, with
plenty TO feed them on and good cm-
ployment for all The general health
Of the people Is good, and all things
considered We are about the most pros
porous people that can be found In the
internouptain region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

H. s. Geological Suryey-Contrlbu-
lions to Economic Geology 1902.
FICTION.
3urnham--Jewe. a Chapter In Her
Life
Caryl-zut the Partisan. ana Other
Stories.
Dallas-A Mastcrhand; the story Of
Crime.
Duncan-rho Way Of the Sea.
Fowler Place and Power.
Klug-Au Apache Princess. a Tale
Of the Indian Frontier
Nesbit-'rhe Literary Sense.
Pocock Following the Frontier
Rowland Sea Scampsi Three Adyen-
lures OF the East.
sweyen LImanora, the Island Of
Progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND - OTHERS.

The better GLASS
who and
and
scientific formula Druggists the
ofnal
are the with which
remedies and corresponding frcas
toilet articles useful remedial
the satisfaction which
conferred their greatest
reward study daily toll
excellent remedy and that satisfaction
are selling millions
remedies and they handing
the Company-Chomi Fig Coprned the front
y headaches attended hlousnes
oss orpdy OF the liver and bowels arising from irregular habits Indigestion
Figs and
owing excellence satisfaction which and
individual
the profession whose the Judgment who
recommend the limitations order profit
sometimes the pha
fictitious fig printed the package but they the full name
Company-Cafa the the The
should rejected sell the limitations
find whenever dealer
"Fg which
full printed
the has unfortunate his
establishment whether be small for the dealer
and deception will with medicinal the filling
physicians Prescriptions and should be avoided who values heal tn happiness
for excellent entirely through the whom purchased
where original fifty bottle but exceptions
the public that decline
imitation which ft the full
California Fig do hesitate
article demand the the
vlel bis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

how many advanced students there are
In the institution,
on Wednesday Mrs Treat visited in
school and gave very delightful talk
TO the students in devotional
Hon. c. Y. Barrett. prominent archl-
tect of Logan City was visitor at
school and a speaker In chapel on
Wednesday,
The athletic association has been
fully reorganized. and a corps OF on
GERS Is instlled who will work for the
prominence Of the association.
Or. Calderwood, a prominent phys-
clan OF Logan City, addressed tho stu
dents In devotional this morning, ra~
garding some items very essential to
health. His talk was extremely valu-
able to the students.
The fact that Prof Robinson has
lately arranged for a meeting cf the
choir three times per week shows that
he is 'ttermined TO furnish the best
music possible for devotional exercises,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
IONA, IDAHO.
UNEX AMpLED PROSPERITY.
what Sugar Factory is Doing for Iona
Rapid Growth OF Town,

Nhnt sugar Factory ~ ihlng wv ibhb
Rapid Growth OF Town
Special Correspondence.
Iona, Bingham CO., Ida, oct, 21.--The
Idaho sugar factory, which Is located
ut Iona, (but from newspaper items
one would think Il was in Idaho Fallsl,
Is nearing completion. and the roads
leading thereto are literally lined with
teams and immense beet racks holding
as much az four tons each. hauling
the product Of 1000 acres Of beets
grown In the Iona ward alone. Another
1000 acres Is grown I'm our neighbor
town OF Ammon,
The busy hum OF the steam tArcshcrs
has been heard since Sept /, and
run OF four weeks Is yet in sight. Three
immense threshers with self feed, auto
matte wind stacker weigher and bag
ger attached, are cleaning from 1000
to 1900 bushels of grain per day each,
Labor OF all kinds Is In good de-
mand, at good wages.
The second crop Of hay IL all IN,
The potato crop II about half dug and
Is one Of the most bouuteous that the
Snake river valley has ever known.
Prices are good on all farm products
n NloiuVU pIlNh N'loul uVu0t ~ w
course OF erection and the $4,000 meet
nghouse has Just received It's last coat
Of paint and will be ready for occupa-
tion M soon as the hot air furnace ar
rlyes. According to contract, II viii
be In position by Nov. 10.
About % fine residences have been
Put up by the sugar factory for the
use of its employees JnbeE Richie IL
putting up a beautiful $4,000 brick resi-
dence, Frank Hurburt is completing a
s. 900 bick house and number of other
dwellings are In course OF erection.
George Corsen is erecting "A new frame
store.
We have two good blacksmith shops
and their anvils are kept ringing from
early morn til late az night
The mammoth sheep herd belonging
TO the ward Is expecting 20 fattcn for
market about 1900 muttons and 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
EUREKA.
TOWNSEND.HAyNES WEDDING
Eureka school Teachers WIN Visit Salt
Lake schools Next Week.


Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab Co. oct. 23.-Mr and
Mrs Harry Evans are the proud. par
ents of bouncing baby boy, who put
I'm an appearance Oct is,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Viertel this week.
The Eureka school teachers viii visit
Salt Lake City schools Tuesday next
and take in the play of "Ben Hur."
TOWNSEND HAYNES NuPTIALs.
Thomas s. Haynes, a popular young
man of this city, ana Miss Amy Town
send charming young lady of Pay
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j, L..
Townsend, were married at Salt Lake
city, oct. 16. After the honeymoon
the young couple win return to Eureka
to reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

II Is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A.
w, Sawtele of Hartford Conn. RE
Gently gentleman came into my store
sank at once to the floor gave him
dose of this remedy which helped
him. ! repeated the dose and in fif-
teen minutes he left my store smllingly
so overcome with collie pains that he
informing me that he felt as well as
ever" For sale by all druggists,
Today's real estate columns (last
page section one) contain many yalu-
able property lists, There are bargain
there for you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT.
Beesley Sentenced TO Pay Light Fine
Brown Colkens Nuptials.

Brown Cozsens Nuptials.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., Oct. 24-Sult has
been brought by John NJ. Daley against
Joseph $. Daley, administrator of the
estate Of William Daley deceased, and
others for certain shares Of water IN
the Rock Canyon Irrigation company
and In the Timpanogos Canal company
which plaintiff claims by reason of a
settlement made between the heirs. and
which defendant Joseph S. Daley
claims az part OF the estate.
state VS. George Beesley; defendant
sentenced to pay fine of $40,
BROWN-COZzENs NUPTIALs.
A marriage license has been issued to
William Il. Cozzens, q, OF Montpelier,
Idaho, and Matte Brown, 10, Of
Springville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.


Tho Daily and Saturday News
delivered by carrier. Any complaints as
TO service win be promptly reetiaed by
the circulator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

1horo are delinquent upon the following
levied IA SYST day Of July. 1903 the several
amounts set opposite tie ramos Of the re-
'pcctiv5 shareholders, as lollowa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
- -
SPRINGVILLE.
MISSIONARY RECEPTION.
VI, |, A. Entertainment Judges of Flee.
tion-Wedding Bells.

W. |, A. Entertainment Judges of Flee.
tion~W Wedding Bells.
Special Correspondence.
Springyille, Utah Co. oct 23,--On
Monday evening of this week recep-
ton was given In the Elders and Sew
entities han in honor of Elder Octavius
Gudmundsen and Levi Phillips who
returned from missions "A few weeks
ago, and also in honor of Elder John
$, Boyer Jr, who left on a mission for
England on Wednesday An appropli-
ate program was rendered and a purse
of more than $50 given to Elder Boyer.
On Wednesday evening Miss Emma
Ramsey gave concert In the l.. ID. s.
Westinghouse that was a musical treat
to the people of our city. She was as
sisted by Miss Jennie Sands of Salt
Lake City, az accompanist on the piano.
Tonight the Mutual Improvement so-
cieties OF the city win give entertain
ments in each OF the wards of the
city. The occasion is the starting of
the Young Mems Mutuals for the sea-
sons work.
A parents meeting will also be Civ
en- In the Washingts school tonight
JOS Bate, Ed Brown, VIII Crandall,
and j, w Packard have returned
from Willis, Cal,
JUDGES OF ELECTION
The following judges of election have
been appointed by the city council
First precinct, o. b. Huntington Jr.,
willis Strong Thos. A. Brown
Second Geo Il. Anderson Chas, AL
leman, A. l., Raymond.
Third ID. w Bird W. X. Johnson Jr,,
Geo, l.. Mckenzie.
Fourth, Jos. S IAN, Mont Johns,n.
$. l.. Mendenhall.
Fifth, Joseph Noble, James Straw,
win Kearns,
w. A. Warthen and Marion Hay
mond were married last evening at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. A. l.. Haymoil
Bishop Huntington of the First ward
performed to marriage ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Wanted-The people to want and
have their wants supplied from the
patrons of our want columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
ORANGEVILLE.
ELDER VAN buren, RETURNS.


Special Correspondence.
Orangeyille Emery Co, oct. 21,--
Elder Chester Van Buren, the last OF
the Brigham Young academy exploring
expedition 60 return arrived at his
home here, last Thursday, and was
greeted By a little host OF friends, old,
middle aged and young, who brought
with them picnic which was spread
In the spacious dining room of his
parents home and the day being just
right a fine time was had Ia lawn and
garden, This was not enough to SUIT
his many friends, and therefore an adj
iouInment was taken until Monday
evening, when they met ia the social
hall A large gathering enjoyed picnic,
music, dancing. speech making, songs
toasts, sentiments, etc, till late hour,
II was a very generous demonstration
of welcome home to the yours man
who had stayed SO long with his ttsk
of collecting samples Of birds. n the
forests of Colombia, 1t took three
months Cor a lettcr to rcacn MN, or
come from him TO his fond, loving ana
anxious mother and friends at home,
Elder Van Buren, shipped for Provo by
way of New York, the way he came
about 700 ornithological samples, Gov
eflng ABOUT LUO NuIletth u inc iFhttl
cred tribe. besides some $50 samples Of
ancient pottery, dug out Of mounds and
other burying places These he mad
to have carried on donkeys for sew
eral days, thence by boats down rive-s,
where frequent transfers haG TO be
made. hence he entertalns some anxiety
as 10 their condition on arrival
NEWS BRIEFS.
The people Of Orangevillc are Justly
proud ot their fine brick schoolhouse,
and the indications are they VIII be
equally proud of the school being
taught in IT,
More grain has been raised here THIS
year Than Cor years fruit also, ana iill
the farm crops are good but the carly
frost cut of the honey now, anu hence
the Weld, or harvest Of honey Is sholt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Want anythlng2 See the want col
umns OF today's News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

recovering very nicely from the opera
ton.
MIR. Jas. A. Stoddard and Sarah A.
Royle were married Thursday.