davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

DETECTIVE-shrewd, reliable man wanted
in every locality for profitable secret
service; experience unnecessary. Write
American Detective Association, Indian
apohs, Ind. B-SS FAX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

EDUCATED, honest and agreeable gentle
man wants situation with family or sin-
gle person going to Europe; have Travelled
over the whole world and speak different
B-S72 PAX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WE WILL pay any man ss5 per month and
ali travelling expenses, such as horse hire,
II. II. fare, hotel bills, ETC., to take orders
Tor the greatest portrait house in the
world; your salary will be guaranteed and
paid to you weekly II preferred. Address
B-S77 24x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

MAN with references for commercial tray"
eier to call on merchants ana agents.
experiences not required; salary, VA per
week, with expenses advanced. National,
! $50 Dearborn st., Chicago. B-7S6s FAX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WANTED PosITIoN-A young married
man, good education. speaking several
ton, October LIST. Address u 33, Bee
office, Omaha A-Mzbl AK
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WANTED, position as salesman, book
keeper or any kind Of office work. Ad-
dress e 43, Bee Office. A-264 YAK
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WANTED. 50 men for company work In
st. Louis, Mo; A.75 day board $3.50 week
steady work guaranteed the year around;
hip 6 D. m. Monday; free fare; open sun
day. o. X. Employment Bureau, 2S1A 8
B-Mll0 25x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

statesmen for Lambert Twpewriters, $50.
None better. Monroe & Co., Sl N 18TH.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WANTED, two salesmen. salary or COM
mission. c. F.. Adams Co, 1910 Howard sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

FAMILIES for work in Sugar Beet Fields
OF Northern Michigan. Five months work
located on AXE front, good pay for little
both ways. ship June Sd, Omaha En-
ployment Bureau, l1 N. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WANTED-A laundryman, al once, for
boys Industrial school at kearnsy, Neb.i
Address supt Industrial School, Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Al washman In
good laundry; steady and reliable. Ad-
dress i. w. Caldwell, care Elite Laundry,
Colorado Springs, Colo. B-M4ld 2x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

BOYS for WORK IN heet Fields he OF Northern
stay by the lake, good wages, easy, round
trip transportation free. ship June Sd.
Omaha Employment Bureau, IN n, 18th
81. B-M44s IS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

BOOKKEEPER and general ONCE man for
Beet Sugar factory IN Northern Michigan.
A tip-top Job for the right man. Omaha
Employment Bureau. III n. 18th ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WANTED "A competent male nurse;
steady employment 20 good man. Address
A., Bee office. Council Blufs. B-46l Ax
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

statesmen wanted; two hrst-class spe-
cialty statesmen to put their experience
able business proposition. Address e 10,
Bee. 1856 24x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

statesmen wanted everywhere; ex-
. perience Unnecessary; $50 month and ex-
penses; secure your own territory; enclose
stamp for particulars. The Pioneer Cigar
Co., Toledo, Ohio. -4z7 24x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

AGENTS-Automatic Washers sell them
selves; one agent writes: Exhibited SAM
pie to 10 women; took 10 orders;" time
required, 45 minutes; profit over $50; guar
anteed to do a washing in 80 minutes:
furnishes Its own power, requires neither
labor nor attention.; costs less than any
other machine; free sample and exclusive
territory furnished; $50 week guaranteed:
thousands of testimonials. Automatic
Washer Co., Station u, Chicago.
J-397 24x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

oil agents in every county, re-
liable, energetic men to sell on commits
sion, specially to the farmers and thresh-
ers our line Of high grade lubricating oils;
greases, also roof, barn and house paints.
Apply at once, address The Woodland
J-323 PAX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WANTED, men TO learn barber trade;
systematized course of practice and In
structions that saves years; established In
lSsSi splendid season 70 1egin; noot u.
write. Moler Barber College, 1902 Douglas
street. B-M425 2SX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WE WANT a good travelling salesman to
sell our stock food and animal remedies;
goods are handled by all classes of deal
ers; state experience; can carry side line;
big commission; liberal inducements to
trade, Columbian Stock Food Co, 90
Bates ST., Detroit, Mich. -333 24x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

statesmen, TRAVELLING OR LOCAL.
SIDE LINE, 25 PER CENT COMMITS
SION GOODS NEW, SELL TO EVERY
BUSINESS, CITY. OR VILLAGE. SAM
Pile CASE FREE. ADDRESS L. w.
CO, 29 p. 18TH ST., NEW YORK.
-ST OAK
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

WE WANT q frst-class man TO handle our
limo of white and decorated American
ware in Kansas and Nebraska; must be
acquainted with the trade; will pay big
salary to a salesman that can sell goods
dress international China Co, Indian
apolis, Ind. 1g6-M AN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

SALESMAN-Wanted. reliable salesman,
grocery line preferred, to carry good pay
Ing side line; reference required. Write
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

sALEsMEN-John Sexton & Co., importers
of teas and coffees and wholesale gro
GERS. Is to % State St., Chicago. want
experienced, honest, energetic, hlgh"
grade men TO sell farmers and other large
buyers. We are the largest grocery house
in America engaged in this business, and
the ~originators of honest and modern
methods of. conducting it. We handle the
finest goods and guarantee qualty ana
quantity of every article; no capital, re-
Quired; exclusive territory given In when
an established trade insures fine income.
We are farmers headquarters IN Chi
cago. -S45-z4x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
THREE HUNDRED
M0ROS KILLED.
Result of Five Days of Severe
Fighting in Jolo With
American Troops.
CEN. LEONARD WOOD LED THEM
Maj Scott and Five Priyates We're
Wounded - Encounter Took Place
In Rough Country.

Manila, Nov. 23.--Three hundred Mo-
ros are known to have been killed and
many others were carried OF dead or
wounded as a result Of Ave days severe
fighting In Jolo between the American
troops under Gen. Leonard Wood and
the insurgents. Maj, II. l.. Scott of the
Fourteenth cavalry and Ave American
piivates We're wounded,
Gen. Wood landed near Siet lake In
Jolo Nov. ~. The Moros were soon
located and fighting began immedi-
ately and continued until Nov. IL,
Maj. Scott was taking Panglima Has
SEM the Moro leader, who had been
taken prisoner, to Jolo, While en- route
Hassen asked to be allowed TO see his
family His appeal was granted and lie
thereupon led Mai, Scott into an am
bush, where the American detachment
was fired upon. Mai, Scott was shot in
both hands Hassen succeeded In es-
Gaping during this unexpected attack.
but is supposed to have been killed the
following day.
The lighting took place I'm a country
covered with swamps and rocks. The
Moros were driven across the country
from Siet lake to the town which Has
sen had made his headquarters, and
where 1t was reported the Moros were
1000 strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
COUNTESS KWAILICKI.
Mystery Surrounding Her Case
Becomes More Involved.

Berlin, Nov. 90 THE mystery sur.
sounding the case Of Countess Isabelle
Wosierska Kwailckl. charged with
presenting a false heir 10 an estate at
Wroblewo province of Posen, which
has been before the courts here since
oct 20, has become more intricate
through the erasure Of the date of the
Mayer childs birth from the st. Mich
olas parish register at Cracow and the
theft OF copy thereof from the munl-
cipal records
The countess witnesses testify to-
day that they found less than a day
old child when they entered ,he count
csss bedroom on Jan. %. 1897, and
the Mayer woman declared that her
boy whom she claimed TO have reeog-
nized In the person of the Kwailicki
child was born Dec II, 1896.
Long reports Of this protracted trial
furnish the daily reading supply OF the
Berlin public. An enormous mass Of
testimony is offered supporting each OF
the three possible theories that the
countess palmed off the Mayer child
for her own, or prepared to make n
substitution and then actually bore a
son, or that the persons interested in
the succession of the Wroblewo estates
plotted to prove substitution without
any other excuse than the advancing
age of the countess, who was over
30 In 1897,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
MARKET OPENING
RATHER HES|TAT|NC
Selling Orders PredOminated, but
They Had Small Effect
On Values.
ALL STEEL STOCKS SUFFERED.
Republic Steel Stocks Greatly Demor-
allied but Generalization Was
Not Extended.

New York. Nov 2S.-The stock market
opened quiet and rather hesitating. Unit
ed states Steel preferred and Sugar show
ed the largest fractional losses while
Southern Pacific ana Pennsylvania NOV
cd as much IN the contrary direction, Sell
ing orders predomInated but they did not
damage values much. The pressing OF the
general market WIS f0sterod TO some ex-
tent by the decline Ia United States pre-
fcrred to joia The movement on the whole
was narrow and the market showed fire.
luent rallies. United states Steel second
os fell on 70 50, Southern Pacific was IN
demand later and touched s.. Other stocks
also hardened a trine, Prices rallied to u
fraction above Saturdays close. United
States Steel preferring sharing In the
rally. The local fractions were strong and
made gains of J to 2 The market he
came very dull and hositatIng
Bonds were Irregular at noon.
Large amounts OF Republic Steel pre-
ferrod were offered for which there was
little demand, and the price declined
steadily until 1t touched SO loss OF "A.
THIS ard the advance IN call money rates
caused contraction in the general vol
ume OF business, but there was no display
OF sympathetic weakness. Lead gained ~
and Nashville Chattanooga & ST. Louis
4 sloss-Sheiiield Steel lost ~ and ST.
Paul preferred ~,
Liquidation and bear selling with the
execution OF stop-loss orders carried Re.
public Steel preferred down points In
all, The disqualification In this stock was
14g a Y tI...s
iron and steel properties Pressed Steel
"a and Colorado Fuel l. Standard stocks
meanwhile maintained a firm front and
the stability induced some later BUYING
which cnrried the prices to the highest
5lis Northwestern preferred fell OF AK.
Republic steel preferred rallied to IS al
2 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Earnest Work Started to Open Up
The Ore Bodies at the Young
Bonanza,
VEIN EXPLORING UNDER WAY.
When Completed an Immense Area of
Stopeing Ground Will be Exposed
And a Big Producer Launched.

Earnest work has started on the
Ajax group ut bingham Manager
Orem who has returned from the mine
stated this morning that an upraise
was started Saturday on the ore body
from what Is known as the smilax
tunnel, and would be pushed ON to the
surface a distance Of 500 feet The ore
being developed showed at the pres
ent time an average Of from 10 Is
per cent copper and from appearances
az the surface would be continuous
throughout The Ajax is no small prop
osltion and bids fair TO be one OF the
pig producers OF the famous old camp.
Mr Orem said that when the develop-
nient work now underway was COM
pleted the ore would be exposed for
eoO teet along the trend of the vein and
TO depth of 9i1 feet which gives an
extent OF stopeIng ground rarely equal
ed In so young property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 23-Decomber wheat
opened lsc. lower to isc. higher at I92, to
W, ANA on big declines at northwest
points quickly broke TO 1914, but rallied
later to 7QM.
a feature in the late market
was the buying of December and May by
a leading operator December closed %c,
lower at ialg,
S2dS3; No 2. hard winter, 50; No, 3, do
i5HlS; No. !. northern spring. 81 No, 2,
do, 81, No. g. spring ddS2.
Corn No. 9, i3ia No, 3. @Aui3h
Oats-No. ?. Gi5N36 No. 0, "a.
Close Wheat--Dec, 19is old, 1875 May,
1SSsU7Sia, July, IA,
Corn-Dec, i2a JAM M; May ilN@
IS, july, 4l%
Oats-bec., sls. May, s53s July 3ia3rl,
Pork Jan, li.22isN ll.25; May. lbs.
Lard-,Ian $40; May, GSOn662ls,
Ribs-Jan., j92lsM5.S; May G0lla
Ryc-Dec., 1879.
FlaX-Cash. northwest, g6la
Timothy Dee. 290
Glover Nov. iO,75Nl09j.
Barey--Cash, 3G0jS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
DR.. Francis Gray Blinn Arrested
for Attempting Illegal Operation

New York, Nov. 22.--As the result of
combined movement of the county
medical society and Health Commits
sloner l.ederle, DR.. Francis Gray Binn
was arrested today at his santarum.
charged with attempting to perform an
Illegal operation,
Upon several previous occasions Or.
Bllnn has been involved In serious diff
hculties. but It has been impossible
to prove the charges.
Upon the recommendation Of the
county medical society, Edwin Wat
kins, medical student recently en-
tered into correspondence with Or.
Bllnn giving his name az Or j. Ster-
ling Loomls," and arranged to have a
young woman call upon him, The
correspondence resulted In Detective
Friedman going to the doctors house
today with woman. Other detectives
and Asst. Dist. Atty. Lord and Corri-
gan remained outside.
Friedman, who posed as liquor
dealer, gave Mr. Watkins $500 in mark
"a bills TO hand to Dr. Blinn. It had
been previously arranged between DR..
Blnn and Mr. Watkins, Mr., Lord says,
that the latter should receive a commits
sion Of 500 for bringing about the meet
ing. After the payment of the money
Nh Watkins and Friedman were per-
mitted to remain in the operating room.
As Or Blinn was about to administer
chloroform Friedman drew n revolver
and told the doctor that he was under
arrest Quickly stopping to a desk
before the detective realized what he
intended doing, DR. Blinn reached for
revolver Friedman was upon him
before he could get possession Of the
weapon, however. and forced him into
chllr holding him there mtll the
other detectives with Mr.. Corrigan and
Lord were admitted. Handouts were
then placed upon Or Blinn and ne was
taken to the police station.
A woman who said she was Mrs,
Mary Miller. but whose name Is be.
lieVed TO he Craig nurse in the cm-
ploy Of Dr. Bllnn was also arrested
charged with being an accomplish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Time Table
In Effect Nov. %.
1903.
ARRIVE.

AittlN IL,
From Ogden. Portland, Butte
san Francisco, Chicago, ST.
Louis, Omaha and Denver. S,aoo -,
From Ogden and intermediate '''
points ',''''..''','''.,,'..'.,".. $40 am.
From Ogden Cache Valley. chi
cngo, St Louis Omaha. Den.
yer ana Intermediate points - HOS am.
From Ogden. Chicago. 81. Louis.
khnsns city, Omaha, Denver
ana san franciacO ,.,..,,...., i,0i IN,
From OgdeI Cache Valley, St.
Anthony, Portland and San
FRANCISCO '''v,, .,.,,''"..r sos pm.
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas CITY and st.
Louis ~, \ .,,,.,",...".;.", eco am
thony, san lFrancsco ana inter-
mediate points o.'r. ,.,..lo'2o am
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City. ST. Louis
and san francisco $40, ,a,", ilO pm.
YER Kansas City, omaha. st.
Louis and Chicago 49,. ..,.,n,, b.i5 pm,
For Ogoen. Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena. Portland, san Francis
co and intermediate points n,lla5 IN.
n. NJ. sCHUMACHER. Traf. Mgr
ID. &c. hurley. G. +, & n. A.
d. s. SPENCER A. q. p. 6 T. A.
CITY Ticket Office. 20i Main Street.
Telephone 2jJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
DISCOVERY WRECKAGE.
Vast Amount Washed Ashore
Near Mouth of Seal River.

Seattle, Nov. GA dispatch from
juneau, Alaska, announces that j Bent,
a passenger on the steamer Excelsior
captain Of the steamer arriving today
reports that mass of wreckage from
the steamer Discovery has washed
ashore at the mouth of Seal river. 80
miles below Yakutat, I3ent's nformn-
ton makes It practically certain that
the Discovery is lost and leaves little
hope for either passenger or crew.
1t Is believed IN fact that everybody
on board persisted, The wreckage found,
Bent says, consists Of pieces of life
boats life preservers and large pieces
of her hull He states that terrific
storm prevailed for a week prior to
Nov. rs, on which date he board
ed the Excelsior at Yakutat. hav-
ing walked 30 miles from Seal river to
catch the steamer.
The Yakutat Indians We're watching
the beach for bodies and they claim to
have found a large piece Of mast and a
mans coat. The number of people
aboard the Discovery, passengers and
crew, Is estimated at 80 The vessel
left YalSutat Nov 20, according TO the
officers OF the steamer Nome city and
was never seen after that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
SHELTER TRUST
AFTER MINES.
Is Quietly Buying Up or Obtain.
ing Options on Properties Con-
tiguOus TO Salt Lake.
WILL SOON Be INDEPENDENT.
Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Colorado Are
Being Searched Over for Suitable
Ore Bearing Lands.

A prominent mining man OF SAT-
Lake, one who was formerly closely
connected with the smelters before the
formation of the trust, in conversation
said that the time was growing shorter
all tht time when the trust would be In
dependent of the small mine owners for
their supply OF ore This was being
brought about by the trust quietly buy
ing up producing mines In Utah, Idaho,
Nevada and western Colorado. or gain
ing control of the stock OF chat class of
producers, whose ores were needed by
them in smelling. Inquiry among the
mining officers OF the city, and a careful
reading of the mining columns of near
by newspapers proved the gentlemans
statements To be true, There Is hardly
a mining district in Idaho whose ores
could be brought TO the salt Lake smell
ter of the American Smelling and Re-
filming. company In which the company
has not got an interest. or into which
they are not trying to get f0othold
either by purchase or option. This ~
especially true of the Loon Creek and
Thunder Mountain districts In Idaho, to
which the railroads viii shortly build
branches.
IN same thing may be said Of Nevada
and other nearby states.
In Utah the company Is quietly ac-
curing mines or interests IN mines
which viii give It the control of their
outputs, Only last week the owners OF
copper property which has been at
tracing considerable attention of late,
has received an offer for the majority
Of their stock and which no doubt VIII
be accepted What this means for the
small mine owner Is hard to state. That
II viii bind them more securely to the
trust there can be no question, as when
II has enough ore of its own to run the
smelter successfully the mines will be
more at its mercy than ever before.
The big producer will not be effected
In any manner as these huge corpora
tons are building smelters of their own.
II is the little fellow who viii feel the
squeeze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
CONCENTR ATES.

Three carloads Of Tctro ore were on
the market today
The sulphides mine at statelIne Is to
be equipped with l0-stamp mill.
President White Of the Bingham con-
solidated left for Boston yesterday.
The Pioneer sampler reported this
morning three cars of Tintic ore ana
one carload fom Nevada.
Manager Trenam OF the Stockton left
for the mine this morning 10 be absent
for two or three days.
NJ, ID. samuels Of Nome City, Alaska,
IL in the city. He reports most pro-
ductive season at the diggings.
Some high grade lead ore IL being
shipped from the Rocco Homestake
mine Of Eureka, New,
The coal bins at Bambergers De La
Mar mines having been replenlshed the
mill viii resume operations Wednesday.
,Mcssrs Mayne and spooner are back
from their visit 10 the Minoa at Park
City, Conditions are unchanged at the
mine.
The Silver Cave people have been
purchasing tunnel supplies and purpose
delvlng stili further into the mountains
at Marysvale.
- w. morgan OF the vienna care,
| VINO Is heavily interested IN the Sheba.
mine, NeVaca, mas gone on trip
10 the property
| Supt Rudditz of the Honorne leaves
| ior me mine III the morning. lie says
| that the tunnel Is SLOWLY nut surely
uraihlhg the country near the nine
| Willard f, Snyder and c. O. Filing
| Nj Sn,dar ,,.,Ii no ahsa,,, a. 49,,
IN davs '' ~ "'u'
|
Frank II. Lathrop, who has been
spending a few days at Tonopah exam
IT,, Ia ,,,.assi,a ,,,,,t ~ ~
RAJ Kin '''''' w" '''N ''N''''0'' VI
'''''' '"'''N'
Work has been resumed at the Good
| Hope mine at Stateline The majority
interest In the company's stock has re-
Gently been secured by W. II. Webber
and associates.
| Big Cottonwood, three each from Bling
| ham and Tlntic and one from Milford
reported at the Taylor and Brunton
sampler this morning
-. -,- ,
l-"st WeTNs ore prouucl,oh OF we
w. s'oat poiahHas Vi faIk Cl'y' me
ollNer hlnb nnu the paly-Juuse
~ , lvu NV, 70 ',ool,'VV pouIlus' OF Nhlch
'''''''Vv Vu'ie iIo'n 'he la''er NINE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Marine Sergeant Killed.

ST Louis, Nov. 22.--James Ferguson,
sergeant of United States marines was
mysteriously shot and killed tonight.
colored woman In whose house he
mad been and two inmates were ar
rested ON suspicion of being implicated
~ the killing. Sergt Ferguson was
shot In the back and died on his wa
to the hospital From papers in Fer.
guson's pockets II Is supposed that
ne came 10 ST. Louis to take charge OF
George l.. Strayer, deserter. n is
believed he Is from the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Another Labor Body Organized,

Chicago, Nov 30 by the organiga-
ton Of che Metal Trades council an
other central labor body has been
formed In Chicago Tho council will
bring together many of the strongest
unions In the city. working in similar
craftsA. It's purpose Is To enable the
various unions represented TO act in
harmony In securing terms and con-
tracts from employers.
Eleven trade unions were represented
M the first meeting of the council The
council will follow the lines laid down
by the National Metal Trades council,
with which IL win be affiliated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Silver Bell Hoist.

A gasoline hoist will be installed at
the Silver Bell during the present week.
The hoist was secured from local
mining machinery and supply company
and Is Of the prospect class but capa-
bile of a hoist OF several hundred feet.
1t Will be placed at the upper end OF
the incline tunnel which Is being run
from the tunnel level aud will be OPP
Grated about 700 feet below the sur
face The machinery viii be shipped
to Park City today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Malcontents Invited to Leave.

:, Colon, Nov. ga proclamation pub
llshed on the street corners here to-
day, invites all malcontents to leave
me country at the expense of the re-
public.
Gene. Hurria and Bustamente re-
turned to Colon today on board the
canada They will continue rheir jour
ney to Savanilla. The United States
cruiser Atlanta and the gunboat Nash
VIE have returned TO Colon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Conklln sampIer Closed.

The Conklin sampler has been put
out of commission for an indefinite
period. The advent OF more up TO
date plants made It impossible 10 run
the machinery without loss and Man
ager Wilson ordered the mill closed
down and the windows boarded up
The sampler has been In constant OPP
Grafton for about 35 years being erect
ed by a man by the name OF Johnson
who sold 1t TO j. G. Conklin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
Sehwab's Church Dedicated

Braddock, Pa, Nov 2.-With imposing
ceremonies and In the presence of n large
throng Of communicates the new slgi
VQ edifco of the 81. Thomas Roman Cath
Ollie church. the Rift Of Mr.. aud Mrs Chas.
NJ; schwab, was dedicated today.
Very Rev John Hickey, IN whose hon
or the church was built. was unable to
be present because OF Illness.
Mr. Schwab left for New York after the
service