davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
MISSIONARY AND HIS
PARTY ARE DROWNED

= Winnipeg, Man, Oct. At is =
= now certain that Missionary Nc =
> Laughlin of the Methodist church, y
= who left Huron river on Sept Z. =
= with six Indian children, persisted =
= with the entire party. Today word y
= reached Sellxirk that two bodies, =
= one of an elderly Indian and an .
= other of an Indian boy, were found y
= in Lake Winnipeg near Big Island, =
= at point where Mclaughlin and =
= party were supposed to be when =
= the big storm occurred. 1t Is sup y
= posed that the older Indian had =
= been engaged by Mclaughlin to y
= assist in navigating the sail boat =
= IN which they were coming up the >
= lake. Rev. John simmons, in =
= charge of the northern missions for =
= the Methodist church is now on =
= the lake with a tug endeavoring to =
= locate the body Of Mclaughlin or >
: to discover traces of his where !
= abOuts.
3 y , y y y \ y y 4 = y ! = : b =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
WRONG MAN is
SERVING TINE
employs of American Bridge Com
pany Sent Up For Ten Years.
BELIEVED TO BE INNOCENT
OFFICIALS WILL TRY TO GET
LIN OUT.

Trenton, N j.. Oct 4.-Omcials Of
the American Bridge company are in
teresting themselves in the case Of Al
bert Steiner, a former emDioye, who
went under the name Of Charles Lewis
and who was sentenced to term OF
ten years in the Massachusetts state
prison at CharlestOwn. Steiner claims
that his arrest and conviction is one
Of mistaken identity. and the officials
of the bridge company here are IN
ciined to believe his story
An investigation win be made az
once and if Stefner's story is found 70
be true an effort viii be made TO
secure his pardon.
For more than a year past, UP To
Aug % OF this year, Steiner was en-
ployed at the American bridge works
I'm this city. on the latter date he
drew $3.50 on account and went away
for a few days trip. The next heard
of him was a letter to Henry Klein,
the cOmpany's paymaster. saying ne
had been arrested on Aug. % on a
charge Of highway robbery. alleged to
have been committed on Aug. is, on
which day Steiner, according to the
Company's records here, was working
in Trenton. Steiner requested an at
fidavit from Mr.. Klein setting out this
fact The affidavit was sent, but
Steiner writes back that before the
affidavit reached him the ten-year SEN
tence was imposed. despite his plea for
delay. Steiner alleges also that he
sentence was made heavy because Of
other onenses which he was alleged to
have committed.
Little IS known Of Steiner here out
side Of his employment with the COM
pany and the fact that he had served a
term in the New Jersey state prison
for an offense Of which he says ne was
also innocent.
The American Bridge company s
Boston office has been requested to
make a thorough investigation of the
case. Steiner is go years old and Of
frail build. and the American Bridge
company officials here do not believe
him capable of having committed
highway robbery. Tt is not known here
where i'm Massachusetts, the crime is
alleged to have been committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
CAME IN CONTACT WITH
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE

Montreal. Oct 1.-Two men were in
stantly killed in Point st. Charles and
another badly shocked by the boom of a
derrick they were operating coming in
contact with an electric light wire.
A. Parent and p E Provost were turn
ing the handle. and the latter did not re-
Ceive the fun force Of the current. Parent
was using both hands and was instantly
killed. PrevOsfs cries attracted the no.
tice of J. Curtis. the foreman. He rushed
to Parents assistance and was killed.
Provost viii recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
DIED

~~@~~-~~~~~~~~e~~~N>~~~~~~e~
STRONG--Wiiliam J.. at Kaysville, oct
4, 1893, aged 40 years, son of Jacob and
Alice Walsh Strong. born Aug. -, 1865.
in the Tenth ward, Salt Lake City.
moved with his family TO Kaysvills
about nine years ago; deceased leaves
a wife and eight children.
Funeral at Kaysville Tuesday. Oct. 6.
1903, at D. m. Friends are invited to
attend.
GARDANIER.-Tn this city, Oct 4, 1903.
Matte the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs c. D. Gardanier, OF typhoid fever.
in her thirty-second year.
The funeral viii be held Tuesday Oct.
6. $685. at p. m, from the residence. 15S
South Eleventh East street. Interment
al Mount Olivet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Unknown Man Dies in Hospital at
Suisun. Colo

Suisun. Colo, oct last Wednes-
day Deputy Sheriff Martin Of C0rdeli1
brought TO the county hospital a man
Who had been found lying unconscious
beside the road near the ThomassOn
rock Crusher.
The man died in the hospital and
since his death 10 has been discovered
that he was wei 20 90. on his body
was found purse containing about $40
and TWO pass books one showing de-
p0sits in the Hiberuian bank Of san
Francisco 20 the credit OF Nicholas Cain
10 the amount OF $500 and the other is
sued by the PeOple's Savings bank of
seattle, showed a credit OF more than
5000. The MANS identity is unknown
here An autopsy disclosed that death
was due 10 pleural pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
LOOKING FOR PoACHERs.

St. Johns, y. f., oct. 4.-The New
Foundland sealing steamer Neptune,
conveying the Canadian government
expedition to Hudson Bay, whittier il
is going with the object Of expelling any
American whalers found fishing in
those waters, passed northern Labra-
dor Sept. and entered Hudson strait.
The steamer was expected to reach
Chesterfield inlet in the northwest sec
ton of Hudson bay. about Sept 20, and
winter quarters there viii be made. The
expedition VIII not be heard from again
until next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
ELFCTIoNs % NoRTH.

Vancouver. p. G.. oct. Returns from
remote districts are being received So
slowly that the result of the provincial
elections held on Saturday is stiii some
what uncertain The additional returns
today. however. somewhat alter the rela-
tive position of the two parties Dan the leg
islatura as Indicated at midnight Satur-
day. At ~ D. no. Sunday returns indf-
cate the election of twenty-five conserva-
tiVes. eighteen liberals and two socialists.
The government. which this morning
conceded defeat. is now hopeful that COM
plcte returns win leave the conservatives
iu control OF the Legislature and enable
Premier Mcbride TO continue in office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
FIGHT AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Participants Arrested But Released
on Bond

Denver. colo. oct. A special from
Cripple Greek. Colo. SAYS.
As several of the Occur O Alenc men
byouEht from Idaho 10 take the places
ui the strikers were returning from work
on the Golden Cycle mine tonight they
were followed bv a crowd Of strikers who
threatened TO do them up when the
militia left the camp A fight followed.
du-inG which one of the Idaho men drew
revolver. The police placed the par
JiCiDants under arrest but they were re-
leased on bond. the Mine Owners assoc
citation furnishing the bond for the Idaho
men. and President Keunison of the Min
ers' union acting in a similar capacity
for the strikers A representative of the
national guard later began an investiga-
ton I'm regard TO the alleged threats of
the strikers and il Is reported that ar
rests ON this charge will follow.
Adjutaut General Sherman Bell today
refused 90 express himself I'm reference to
the report that General Chase will be re-
called from command by Governor Pea
body General Chase's probable removal
Is the all-absorbins topic of conversation
I'm the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
SCHOONER FOUNDERS.

Detroit. Oct. A dispatch was re-
ceived here late tonight from the cap
tain OF the steamer Samoa. at She
Doygan Wis, stating that the schoon-
er IT. W. Stage, which was IN tow Of
the Samoa. foundered.in a gale on Lake
Michigan Saturday. No details were
given, the message simply stating that
the crew OF the schooner were safe on
board the Samoa. The Sage was the
property % John X. Elderhouse OF
Buffalo and was loaded with ore
bound from Escanaba. Mich, to Lake
Erie ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
CoMPANY OWES $500. ooO.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 4.-The. Reese
HammOnd-O'Brien company Of Bolivar
is in the hands Of a receiver, being in
solvent, with an Indebtedness Of $500. o.
600. Judge Lucien W. Doty appointed
the Westmoreland Savings & Trust
company receiver Saturday from the
application Of the Westmoreland Gro
Gerry company The assets, it is said
total almost s., 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
MORE AUTO VICTIMS.

New York, Oct 4.-Dashing over an
embankment in their automobile, Her
bert Bowen, a publisher of Richmond
Hill. L. l.. his wife Agnes and their D.
year-Old son. Herbert. jr.. were seri-
OUsly hurt today while descending a
hill in East New York The machine
was wrecked. All were taken to the
hospital, where Mrs. Bowen's condi-
ton was reported to be critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
SERMON BY GIBBONS.
Services at Baltimore Cathedral in
Honor Of Plus Z.

Services at Baltimore Cathedral IN
Honor of Plus K.
Baltimore. oct. Especial services
were held at the Baltimore cathedral
today in honor Of the election of Plus
Y. Cardinal Gibbons preached the ser
mon at high mass, and was attentively
listened to by a congregation that filed
the edifice.
So dense was the throng which filed
every incn Of the cathedral that the
procession Of clergy, seminarians and
acolyites following the mass was de-
layed until hundreds Of persons cleared
the aisles Of the church. In addition to
being the first sermon delivered at the
cathedral by Cardinal Gibbons for three
months it had been announced that he
would speak of the conclave which eler
waited the new pOntift and speak Of the
general conditions at the vatican. At
the conclusion of the pOntihcal mass
the pope's prayer was chanted by the
choir OF St. Mary's seminary Of thirty
verses.
Cardinal Gibbons said: "The conciave
which has just taken place marks new
and important era in the annals Of the
American Catholic church. This is the
first time in the history of the Christian
religion that the United states, or any
part of this western hemisphere was
ever associated with the other nations of
Christendom I'm selecting a successor to
the chair Of Peter. I would NOT be at all
surprised III in the next cODclaVC the
Catholic church OF the United States Will
he represented by several members of
the sacred college, so that the number
Of cardinals from our country may be
commensurate with the population. the
grandeur and the commanding Influence
Of the nation and may be In Keeping also
with the numerical strength of our HER
archy and laity. and the splendor and
progress of our religious and charitable
institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
Won PLFHVE IN A WRECK.

SaIOniCa. European Turkey. Oct A.
the Bulgarian notabics here went to the
governor palace today and informed the
authorities that a series Of fresh outraEes
I'm SalOniCa is being planned. All the
guards consequently have been doubled.
Ii is reported that twenty Turkish viii
lagos I'M the RaZlog district have been
burned. The large village of BouisKo is
said to have been destroyed and it's 2 600
Turkish inhabitants killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
Upton IN NEW YORK.
Cup Hunter Win Sail For Home Next
Friday

New York oct. 4.-Sir Thomas Linton
arrived mere from Chicago today. lie
viii remain here until Friday. when h.
VIII sail FOR home. While he has mo
present intention Of building another
challou-er, he said that the shamrock
as "a trial horse should the fortunate dav
ever come when he should feel justified
I'm bringing another challenger There
would be no use be said in doing SO
on the other side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
FEW WENT TO CHURCH.
Soldiers at Camp Young Weary With
Hard Weeks Work

Camp Young. West Point, KY, Oct A.
Ten thousand weary soldiers at Camp
Young for the maneuYers found Sunday "A
welcome dav of rest after week of hard
marching over the Kentucky hills. There
was no work of any kind. save, perhaps.
that done by Colonel Wagner, the chief
-impire. and his assistants, busy with
the problem for tOmOTrOW's maneuvers.
Services were held during the morning
on account Of the absence of many chap
lains from their commands due to ill
ness and other causes the soldiers from
only two or three regiments participated
in each service The Michigan brigade
attended military mass condcuted by
Father Kelly The mass was sung in n
huge tent provided by the Michigan
branches Of the Knights of Columbus.
During the afternoon the camp was in
spected by thousands OF sightSecTs from
Louisville and the surrounding country
Three regimental hands gave concerts
in the Open air.
Governor DurOn Of Indiana slept with
his states militia, which biVOUacl1ed TO-
night six miles from camp on the Nash
Vile pike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
COLOMBlANS PLEASED.
Expect Uncle Sam Will Come to Their
Terms.

Paris. OCT. THE Paris edition of the
New York Herald publishes "A dispatch
from BOgOta. via Panama. which says
that no immediate steps VIII be taken IN
NfavOr Of the canal The opponents of the
treaty are apparently pleased 10 see the
United states feigu 10 return TO the
Nicaragua route President Roosevelt S
attitude IT'S Interpreted at Bog0ta as a
sign that he viii wait till August, if nee
rSslry. and that the United States will
eventually accept ColOmbla's conditions.
The dispatch adds that President
BoosevelUs intention of awaiting the
opinion of the United States congress be-
fore making a decision has produced a
bad impression throughout the isthmus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
EARTHoUAKF sHoCK

St. Louis, No. Oct. A slight shock
Of earthquake was felt in Carondelet.
the southern part Of the city, at 500
O'Clock tonight The seismic disturb
ance lasted about one minute and
caused alarm among the citizens. At
the same time a slight shock was felt
in the western portion of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
FRENCH CRUISER ARRIVES.

New York. Oct f-The French cruiser
Jurion de ia Gravicrc Commander Lem
monde. arrived in port this morning from
sydney, g. b.. and anchored i'm the North
river. She carries "a crew of $50 men, The
cruiser has TWO military masts and with
her four tunnels presents an odd appear
ance- Two OF the tunnels are set wei
forward and two others aft,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
NEW sERVIAN CABINET.

Belgrade. Servia, oct. IA new cabi-
net has formed with the following as
It's leading members: Premier, General
Gruics; foreign minister Andra Nix
olics; Interior minister Stojan Protics,
and war minister, Colonel Andrejviecs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
sNUB FOR FRANCE

London. Oct 1.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Shanghai telegraphs
that the Chinese government has re-
fused France permission to station
French troops on the Minkiang to pro-
tect AMMAN against the rebels in the
adjacent Chinese province OF Kwangsi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
TORNADO IN WISCONSIN.
Two Lives Lost and Great Damage
to Property.

St Paul, Mimi. oct. "A special to
the Pioneer Press from Plainfield Wis,
says: A tornado which visited this sec
ton tore down many buildings and dam
aged much property Mrs. John Fisher
was killed and Mark Wood who was in
jured, has since died Much stock was
killed and injured and the farmers are
heavy losers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
Record Ii the 60.

o Boston. oct. THE records Of chief
Inspector Watts office show that Chas.
Lewis, 90 years of age. a machinist Civ
ing Fifteenth street, Philadelphia. as his
residence. was arrested on Sept. 10 last in
New York on an Indictment warrant
issued iu this city charging him, i'm com
pauy with others. with breaking into and
entering several houses i'm Brighton, RON-
bury and Dorchester. He was brought
20 Boston by Inspector CrOnin. held under
$1,000 bond and later sentenced to state
prison for not more than fifteen nor less
Than ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
FOR MAIL SERVICE

London, oct. 4.-The Allan line has
ordered at Belfast II, 000-t ton turbine
steamer, the first of this kind to be
used on the Atlantic. The new steamer
Is destined for the mail service be-
tween Liverpool and Canada. She viii
have speed Of seventeen knots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
EDWARDS ANNIVERsARY.

Andover Mass. Oct. 4.-Services IN
celebration OF the 200th anniversary OF
the birth of Jonathan Edwards began at
the AndOvcr Theological seminary today,
Public exercises will be held at the
seminary tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. when several prominent COugrega-
tiOuaIists VIII be heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
FrRsT TRAIN ARRIVFs.

London. oct. 1.-The governor OF the
British Gold Coast announces the arr
rival Oct 1 Of the FIRST railway train
al Fumassi. capital OF Ashanti. ana
l0f miles northwest OF Cape COAST
Castle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
Funeral NOTICE

The funeral of George y. FILLS will be
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
funeral parIors OF S =. Evans. 215 South
eterY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
CANNOT GET WELL.
Archbishop Kahn Shows a Slight I'm
provement.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct The pbvsicians
ana surgeons who have for several
weeks been in attendance upon Arch
bishop Kahn of St Louis, a patient at
81 Agnes sanitarium, this city, held two
consultations today. At the close of the
last one. late in the day, they reported
that. while Mgr. Kahn was much i'm
proved. his condition does not warrant
the none that he viii entirely recover
from the atiment from which he is suf-
feTing. Consultations of the five spe-
cialists and physicians will be held to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
HIS DAYS NUMBERED.
Ex-Postmaster General Bissell Dan
gerOuslV Sick

SSIOuSIy SICK
Buffalo. Oct. Wilson s. BisseU,
postmaster general i'm the Cleveland ad-
ministraton, is seriously ill., Mr. 3issell
recently returned from a long vacation in
the east and resumed his law practice.
Ten days ago he was forced to give up
MS work, but his condition was not re-
garded as serious until today. His ply
slclan declined 10 confirm or deny rI-
NOR that Mr.. Bissell is suffering from
an internal cancer
Mr.. Bisseus condition is serious" he
said. THAT is all we care 20 say in re-
gard to his Illness at present"
Mr.. Bissell sleeps most of the time and
suffers no pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
Blown to Pieces.

+. Blankenburg and son were in their
elevator when ii collapsed and they were
blown 100 feet The father had his leg
and arm broken, was internally injured
and wiz probably die. His son escaped
with q scalp wound The property loss
IS today estimated at S300O0O, with but
niue insurance There were many mar
Vicious escapes Mary Ebben was In her
fathers saloon. and when the storm came
she graSped her fathers hand When the
fathers body was aug out she was hold
ing his hand and practically was unhurt
W. O. Crittendon. "A farmer. got in his
wagon to drive home. There was a pillow
I'm the wagon. The wind lifted the plOw
and drove the share through CrittepdOns
neck. almost seVering his head. William
Mitchell mad his hand on the shoulder Of
Cr1tlehd0n when the latter was Killed.
but Mitchell was unhurt. Crittendon had
cancer Of the stomach. He had just con
suited a 1Octor and was told that he
could not live. He was going home to
set his affairs in shape when he was
In Spencer's saloon young Spencer
jumped under a billiard table and was
Unhurt, although the saloon was total
wreck A negro, craWled out from under
the ruins unhurt
His Skull Fractured.
When the big furniture store fell, H. H.
Beckway, the manager, was struck by
falling wall and his skull was fractured
Western station was wiped out complete
". Girls in the telephone exchange and
DR. Scott were imprisoned IN the RUNS
and had TO wait for help, but they were
not injured. Siveiy and Hendee. the pro-
prietors Of the wagon factory, were in the
building when it was crushed. The for
mer was saved by standing against one
wall which did not fall. and the latter
was saved by lying down beside the tim
bers. He was completely covered with
wreCkage but unhUrt. Three teachers
We're in the school building when part of
il was blown away. but they escaped.
George lessen. farmer. was in the city
with his wife and baby. He was walking
along the street, when he was struck on
the head with a brick and died an hour
later His wife and children were unhurt.
Jacob Helm, a farmer, east of the city.
was crushed under the falling timbers
of his home and died soon afterWard-
Judge Ned Gould Of St. Charles had
both legs broken and his condition is
critical He was caught i'm the collapse
of the Logan building. Mrs. George Boil
Inns was blown into the cellar with a
baby in her arms The mother had her
shoulder and ankle diSlOCated and the
Ia nv fare " C11f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

The Dead.
NJ r. Nvholtz.
Mark Wood.
Mrs Fisher.
Mrs. CVperlV.
Unknown girl.
The wav in which these persons met
death is not known, except in the case
of Mrs Cyperly. who was in her home.
which was blown from its foundations,
killing her in its ruins.
A barn on the Apperley farm, filled
with grain was blown to atoms and not
a piece Of Ii has been found Buildings
at Scandinavia were blown down. I'm a
field ia the course Of the storm $1,000 in
money was picked up. apparently having
been blown there by the storm
a special from Ripon. Wis. says two
men names unknown. were drowned i'm
Green lake by being capsized while out
fishing during Saturdays storm. Two
houses. several barns and several wind
mills were blown down five miles west Of
RipOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
WISCONSIN VICTIMS.
Five Persons Killed in the Vicinity
of Sheridan.

waupaca. Wis. oct, 4.-The tornado
which struck Blain and Almond Iase
night killed five persons near Sheridan
and blew down twenty Buildings.
The Dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
saw MIL BURNED.

morning burned No I mill Of the HASTINGS
Single Manufacturing company's plant.
The fire burned for four hours Loss.
$4,000. The MIL had a capacity of 201
600 feet daily. TT was fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

Royal bread consumers are protected
by the label with the crown on every
loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

Utah Commercial ana Savings Bank.
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. W. r. Arm
strong, president; J. L. Caine. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES. ELEGANT
SCENERY, PRETTY GIRLS.

The Record breaking Laugh Producer.
A Sure Cure FOR Dependency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

ntieth Ward Coop, Tenth Ward Coop, S.
O. New CITY Market, NJ. I. Wolfe. +. NJ
auChter, Miller & Allen, HapgOOds Mar
Co, Davis & Kirk. Lewis Knight. w. s.
&C, Milan & Lees. o. J. Yost, z. A. Hoag-
sher, NJ. J. Bridgeman, F. J. Lucas, Lew
Os. JOBBERS.-Tha Cosgriff-WOod Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-05

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