davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at 6 a, m. today:
Barometer reading at 6 a, M, 25,75
inches. Temperature at a. m, Al
degrees: maximum, 81; minimum, 30;
mean, a, which is 10 Geg, above nor
NAL.
Total excess OF the daily mean tenn
perature since the FIRST OF the month,
LIP degrees
temperature since jan first, l2O de-
grees.
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at a, m. o.
Total precipitation since the first OF
the month, inch, which Is sS men
below the normal
Accumulated excess In precipitation
since Jan. /, lis inch
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ. THURS
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Fair tonight and Thursday
Utah forecast taken at Denver,
Colo):
Fair tonight and Thursday,
For Southwest Wyoming;
Fair tonight and Thursday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The "low" noted on yesterdays chart
as central about Calgary has moved
rapldly eastward aud now overlles
Lake Superior. The low pressure over
the Southeastern states Is passing on
the South Atlantic states A moderate
low area has developed over eastern
WASHINGTON. ridge Of high pressure
overlles the entire Rocky mountain re-
glon extending from Calgary on the
north TO III Paso on the south
Rains are again reported IRON the
Pacific northwest and from the south
Atlantic states, with rain still railing
this morning at Portland, oregon ana
Charleston, South Carolina, accompa-
MED nj the last named city by thun-
derstorm. Light scattered preclpita-
tlon also occurred over the upper lake
resIon. Clear weather generally pre-
called over the middle and southern
nlateau regions and the Missouri and
INNER Mississippi valleys, elsewhere
throughout the country cloudiness was
general ,-. a.. ho
upper Mississippi valley. upper lakes
and New England and lower over the
Pacific northwest and northern plateau
L. LoDHOLZ,
Observer Temporarily In Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
LATE LOCALS.

on Saturday the officers OF the board
Of education and the janltors Of the
city schools win receive their pay for
the month OF November. The total
amount Of the payrolls is $3.50.
County Treasurer Carbls announces
that the tax books viii be closed on
Saturday afternoon, and all those who
desire TO pay up and save advertising
costs must DO so before the close Of the
Office on Saturday
The Thanksgiving exercises Of the
Parents and Teachers association OF
the Training school at the University.
viii be given IN the museum building
at 1880 this evening, with an interest
ing program, that win include an ad.
dress illustrated by stereoptlcon) by
Prot. William NJ. Stewart
The Utah Womens' Press club viii
meet at the Women's Exponent Office
Saturday evening, March &C. The fol.
lowing program has been arranged
Thanksgiving sentiments. members
Current Events, Miss Stella Men,
"reminiscences Of Former Members Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Fox, and paper by Mrs
Candland,
Some person without authority has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Morton Accuses His wife Of Attempted
Murder and Arson.

Some decidedly sensational charges
are made by Daniel III. Morton against
his wife, Mary n. Morton, IN his an
sWer to her complaint In divorce which
he filed In the district court today
Among other things he charges that
his wife attempted TO poison him and
that she set fire 10 some property on
ais farm and destroyed q barn, some
hay, horses, harness, etc. Of the total
value Of Si,09S. she is also charged
with having falsely and maliciously
sworn 10 a complaint before the county
clerk. charging her husband with In
sanity and with having testified false
~ when he was examined as to his
sanity
I'm his cross-compaint II Is alleged
that Mrs. Morton wilfully deserted her
husband on three occasions and each
time she remained away from him from
seven to II months, On July %, 1904,
she Is alleged TO have sworn falsely to
a complaint charging him with insanity
and al The hearing she testified falsely
but the defendant was discharged. On
july 81, she put some stryohnlhe ~ a
glass OF milk, intending to XIII nm.
He drank II and became very III, nut
II did not prove fatal .,
II is alleged that on Aug. l. 1904,
she set fire to his barn and destroyed
The building, some hay horses, har-
ness, buggy and a lot Of farm imple-
ments OF the total value given above
she was arrested on the following day
and confessed 90 the officers that she
set FIRE 10 the property Mr. Morton
askg that his wlfes complaint for d.
vorce be dismissed ana that ne DC
granted a divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23

been causing Dog Tax Collector Hugo
HOefer considerable trouble Of late by
collecting dog taxes from the people.
Mr. Hosfer wishes Il understood that NO
one excepting himself Is entitled to
collect the tax and the public should
look out Tor the imposter
city Engineer George w. Snow VIII
leave for the east ON a business Trip
next Friday morning lie expects TO be
absent about three weeks, and while
away, VIII visit with chief Engineer
Erickson OF Chicago. With whom he Is
wen acquainted, and inquire cpeclai-
~ into the manner " handling the
water supply Of a modern municipality
The Salt Lake Produce Exchange Is
to meet this afternoon when IT Is
promised that some radical action VIII
be- taken relative 10 the telephone stu
alton The second committee appoint
cd by the last business mems meeting
Is beginning work today, expecting to
report 60 q third meeting 10 be held at
tho Commercial club next Monday
evening
While there Is a low baromelric area
iuttlng In from the northwest, the lu-
cal weather office does not consider II
Of any moment, as n IS but a slight
variations from a high area, and
does not appear to be Of any force. so
the present indefinite duration OF sun.
shine continues. and threatens to last
longer than the Cadet Whitaker trial
at West Point,
blrs. and Mr. Joseph w. McMurin
take umbrage at the statement that
Frank Kenneth Brown was the first
baby born Ia missionary parents labor
Ing In the London conference. In the
person OF their son, Eyemrd Leaing
McAlurrin, they claim To- have one III
the family who was born under similar
conditions IA years before the Brown
infant. Even them" claimed Elder
McMurrln this morning, I'VE do not
undertake TO say that our boy was
the first In the London conference"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

AZ their recent meetings the board
OF directors Of the Idaho Sugar COM
pany and the Fremont County Sugar
company adopted resolutions In favor
of matchmaking the two companies,
a step which will probably be taken
I'm the early spring. While the senti-
ment IN the board favored the con.
solicitation, Il win require meetings OF
the stockholders Of both companies to
finally effect Il. The two come
panles factories are located With
in IS miles Of each other, one
AT Idaho Fails and the other at
Sugar city Idaho The paid IN capital
OF each company Is sl,0OOOOO, and both
are now In full operation, the Idaho
factory IN lis second season and the
Fremont IN It's hrst
Articles OF incorporation OF the Sue
cess Brokerage company Of this city
have been filed In the county clerks
office It's capital stock Is $500, divided
into shares OF the par value Of 10 cents
each. The ncorporators are H. H..
Murray. Richard Shepard George
shepard Harrison Shepard and y, A.
Shepard
Todays local bank cearlngs amount
ed to $50, 1866, az against 1921 1887 for
the same day last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
Seeks to Recover $4,000 From
Murray Peace Officer aud
Charles Brown
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Claims the Two Defendants Conspircd
10 Compel Him to Pay a
fry Dollar Note.

George y. Lyon today filed suit In
the district court against Michael
Mauss. city marshal Of Murray and
Charles Brown TO recover a total Of
$1,000 damages 90 his character and
reputation by an alleged false and UNI
lawful imprisonment In the Murray
Jail on Dec. I, 1903, and from March
II to rs, 1904 Il Is alleged that plaln-
TN and defendants were indebted to
the State Bank OF Murray In the sum
Of $50 on a promlssory note and that
IN order to compel pbintli TO pay the
note the defendants conspned to-
gether and had him arrested and I'M
prisoned. IN March 1904. they took
him from his home IN Ephraim and
brought him TO Murray, where he was
IN jail for about week The first time
ne was IN ial only one day lie asks
$4,000 damages for the first lmprlson-
ment and $500 for the second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
WE TOLD YOU so.
Frank j. Cannon Now Editor Of the Salt
Lake Tribune.

Ex-senator Frank J. Cannon Is now
edltor-ln-chlef Of the Salt Lake Til
bune, and viii hereafter direct the edl-
torlal policy OF that paper II Is an
nounccd In connection with his ape
polntnont 10 the position that no
change VIII occur In the stan or policy
Of the paper as the result Of his ASSUME
log charge
Frank j. Cannon is newspaper man
Of experience In Utah and elsewhere
lie recently served as editor OF the
ogden State Journal, and left that pa
per to enter the campaign Of the Amer.
lean party AS his politics In national
matters have been Democratic for the
past few years his position now as edi-
tor OF what claims to be a Republican
organ IN natlonql affairs, Is conceded
by the senator's friends to mean a step
In the direction Of the Republican party
which he left when the silver light was
at rs height,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
UNIVERSITY FLAG.
Presented TO Football Team by "Preps'
At Assembly Today.

Headed by o. J, Dix the preparatory
students OF the University Of Utah
marched Into the midst Of chapel ex.
erclse this morning, intrudlng upon the
sacred premises from which they were
excluded by faculty order a month ago,
The purpose Of their visit was to pre-
sent to the members OF the football
team a big University flag, done In
crimson and silver silk. Their entry
into the room was greeted with en-
thusIastlc cheering, and the presenta-
ton was made amid the greatest APP
plause. In neat presentation speech
the flag bearer Mr. Dix, explained that
the props wished to make the presenta.
ton IN token OF their appreciation OF
the fine work done by the University
team against lts opponents this year.
The flag measures 10xl5 feet, on the
crimson streamer Is white "U' and on
the white streamer q crimson ~" the
whole effect being one Of rare beauty.
The gift viii do much toward alleyl-
atlng the hard feeling growing up be-
tween the preps and college students
over campus privileges.
outside Of the presentation Of the
big flag. the feature OF the assembly
was speech by Professor Young on
the relation ship OF college athletics to
college patriotism, and a speech BY
Manager Riser In which he stated that
II Utah wins tomorrow, she viii be the
champion OF four states-Colorado,
Montana. Wyoming and Utah,
1t was announced that a reception
will be given tomorrow evening In hon
or OF the visiting team, and that the
game VIII begin at $3.50 instead OF $3.50,
as is usually the custom,
A subscription was started 10 raise
funds for organizing a band. Squire
Coop started the donations with a glft
Of IS, and Il Is expected others will fol-
low soon, 80 as 10 enable a band to
organize before the spring track season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
SUGAR co. SELLS LAND,
A Japanese Corporation Buys for Bee
Culture A Coming Jap Marriage

A big land deal which has Just been
closed between the Utah Sugar CONF
pany and the Representation m
dustral Corporation Of San Francisco,
indicates the value OF farming lands In
the Bear River valley The tract OF
land IN question amounts to IN acres
and has been known as the Central
farm. Beets were grown on IL this year
by a company Of japanese iaborers, ana
they were SO well pleased with the re-
suits they obtained for their entire crop
Of beets, which was Immediately turned
into cash ut the Garland factory, that
they began negotiations Tor the pur-
chase outright OF the land, which they
had been cultIyating. The value placed
ON H. including some. improvements.
was $50 per acre. a total transaction or
over $4,000 Tho three Japanese at the
head Of the company who closed the
deal with Manager cutler. are Messrs
Akimoto, Ablk0, and Terah three busl-
ness men as shrewd and tar-seeing as
one would desire To- meet All are en-
thuslastic over the soil water climate,
and general conditions IN the Bear Riv-
En- valley They pay % per cent Of the
purchase price down IN cash, aud next
year will put the whole li1 acres into
beets, attending to II. from the time
the seed Is planted tlll the crop Is gath
cred, with their own labor
one OF the three gentlemenconcerned.
Mr.. Terah, was IN a pleasant state VI
excitement yesterday over the coming
isit Of his iiancee,a young Japanese lady
who is daily expected, but whom he has
never yet set eyes on, When asked
about how he felt at the prospect Of
marrying q lady whom be had never
vet seen. he replied-'Oh, that's all
tight My mother selected her and she
knows the kind OF wife that viii suit
me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
GRAEITEsTAKE SINGERS ATTENTION

Choir members and last seasons
singing class members are requested to
meet al the stake Tabernacle Saturday
night at 7;i5, 10 rehearse music 20 sing
at the conference next Sunday morning,
Also all members OF last years Juvenile
class are requested to meet at the same
place Saturday, 1890, with the chill
dfen's class. and furnish singing for
conference Saturday afternoon.
EVAN STEPHENS,
Per request Of W, C. Christopherson
Stake Chorister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS,

Peter S. Condie and wife Of Thorn
as S. Condle, part section 6.
township south, range ! vests
NJ. II. Walker and wife to Law
renee Bennett, lot SO and part
lot IS, block |, Glenn subdivision 80
John Gabbott to Chas. r. Smith,
lot ~, and part lot Is, block Z,
Gabbott's addition ..,,.,",,. 80. 30
David L. Murdoch and wife TO
Frank n, Bancroft part block
49, plat O .n.,."," .,n.",..
Bank OF Commerce to William II,
Warren. lot !, block 1877, plat D., 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
THE NEwsBOYs' FEAST.
The Four City Papers Will Give Them a
Thanksgiving Spread.

The annual Hewsboys Thanksgiving
feast win be FURNISHED this year by
the four papers Of the city, the Herald,
Tribune, Telegram and News" An
elaborate menu has been provided at
Bonds restaurant and 100 Of the boys
viii sit down to the repast Afterwards
the youngsters win form IN parade and
visit the sanitarum. whore they win
boz giyen--not their annual bsth-but
big swim that will last as long as they
desire to have II prolonged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
were as follows;
Daly-west, rs at 1900; Is at $780, rs
at 1890, seller 60,
Mammoth, 400 at 1.6o,
May Day. 1000 at 80; 700 at 32&.
Little Chief, 1000 at "a.
Martha Washington, 1000 at III,
Yankee, 200 at S6h, 500 at 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
ATLAS CASE TODAY.
Greek Labor Agent to Be Tried at West
Jordan This Afternoon,

OR" +. G, r, ATLAS, the Greek labor
agltator, will be tried at West Jordan
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the
charge Of practising medicine without
first securing certificate from the
state board Of medical examiners The
hearing will be held before Justice OF
the Peace j. j. Williams and the state
viii be represented by Asst County
Atty. Dana T, Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE,
Residence of @. Scott Visited BY Early
Morning Fire.

shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
there was mysterious blaze at the
residence OF G.. Scott 1851 south titth
West street, and before the hremen
were on the scene the roof and con-
tents OF the building were damaged 70
the extent Of about $500. How the hre
started Is unknown, and there was
some mix up IN getting the alarm to me
central station However when me
APPARATUS arrived on the scene quick
work was done and the blaze was soon
eXtingulshed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
ELECTION RETURNS.
Board Completes Canvas Of Vote for
County Superintendent

The board Of canyassers Of the cleo
ton returns has completed the canvass
Of the votes cast for county superln-
tendent OF schools The final result
shows that John Smith. the Republican
candidate received 4.O4 votes. James II.
Moss. the Democratic candidate, S,4l2.
and Mr.. Burt, the Socialist candidate,
~nA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
SHE DESERTED HIN.
Usual order Of Divorce Complaint Is
Somewhat Reversed.

Suit for divorce was filed IN the dis
trlct court today by Nels Rasmussen
against Della Rasmussen on the
grounds Of cruelty and desertion. They
were married az Riyerton In November
1896, aud Il is alleged that defendant
has treated her husband cruelty In that
she repeatedly told him that she did
not love him, and desired to get rid
of him and finally she packed up her
clothes and left him and the two chill
dren and went to her own family.
Plaintiff asks for the custody OF the
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
Members Of Commercial Club
Holding Daily Meetings on
Water Supply Question.
WILL Get TOGETHER TONIGHT,
Real Estate Association Also VIII Take
Up the Proposition at Next
Luncheon.

The special committee appointed by
the board Of governors Of the Com
mercial club to consider the mayors
plan for extension Of the city's water
supply is holding daily meetings, and
will meet this evening, at the club, to
consider the matter further There
appears TO be am agreement in the be-
lief that the longer the matter Is post
p0ned the more difficult will It be TO
push II through As am illustration Of
this, is cited the fact that two years
ago property IN the Cottonwood cam
yons that was offered the city for Sl2,-
900, now commands $4,000, The Real
Estate association will handle the Ques-
ton at lts next Commercial club lunch-
con, and try to cast some light on this
darkened question
Colonel y. +. Holmes, In his report TO
the club some two years ago, gave the
following data IN connection with the
scheme as outlined by his committee,
az follows
Water main lmproyementso"S $4,000
Artesian wells IN Liberty park. 1900
Pumps I'm Liberty paTk.,,... bQ,OVO
Artesan wells along the Jor-
dan river and Salt Lake
Canal,,,.,..t,t '''''' "'.'' "VVV
Development Of streams In 49,.
City creek...,., ,u,'''''" o'uVV
Little Valley reservoir, .''' 4V'VVV
Emigration canyon UNDER
ground ilOW.,r.., .,.,'.'.''' o'VvV
Reservoir In Parley's canyon lo0VVO
Pipe line In Parleys canyon. lOOVV
Di new C conoI. ... "a 10000
Big Cottonwood conduit" 2iolOOV
Ng msp,9 in '' Sot TOM $4,000
prlck and cement conduit. $4,000
Total 49,, .........Si,1A3,O 900
The report also recommended that
s450.O00 be expended for pipe line ana
conduit from Utah lake on the upper
grade line starting through the East
Jordan canal 10 the mouth OF the blg
Cottonwood canyon, and for the acqul-
sition by exchange or purchase OF tue
water OF the Big Cottonwood
Also, that the sum OF S215OOO be eN-
pended IN the building Of a conduit
nom the Big Cottonwood creek to SAT-
Lake city for the purpose of conveying
into the city such water as may pc Sc
cured by purchase, exchange or other-
wise. e..
The proposition came to naught ior
the time being because Of the refusal
M Inc Legislature 70 give control OF the
matter to a commission appointed by
the governor Instead Of TO the city
council. The specifications OF the plan
now submitted to the Commercial eluo
include
Purchase of Spring creek",",S loo'VVV
Cpring creek pumping plant o.ooo
and pipe line .",""''''."'' oV'VV'
Bonuses for exchange ana ca 1000
nal repairs ..t..'os't'''s'''' eViUYD
Big Cottonwood conduit .'',.' SoYUvV
Parleys canyon power plant" iVVoC
Addition 10 city water MAINS lVVIVV
Miscellaneous expenses ...u'' yoOVV
Main sewer for lower district l5OoOO
ro,ot .........sl, 900 900
Manager Harris Of the Commercial
club remarked today that the special
committee would continue to meet dally
until IL could arrive at some con-
-t..to,, c.ttsfactorv 10 the entire body,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23

Rebecca J. NJ Asper to Charles
f. Thyberg. part lot /, block
100, plat A .,,..s,s'.'s.ts',s
Charles II. Thyberg and wife 70
Charles II. Walters, part lot ],
block $50, plat A.u".",,.""""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
TABERNACLE CHOIR NOTICE.

There viii be no rehearsal Thursday
hight tThanksgyirgl, but the choir
Mil remain after meeting Sunday 10
iehearse for Monday nights concert.
All should be present Sunday.
EVAN STEPHENS,
Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
Hoods
JarsapariUa
and Pills

Strengthen and tone the stom.
ach and the whole digestive
system. Get Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudlnG
piles Your druggist win refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
In six "a fourteen days, soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
FlRsT PREcINcT

District No. T. at No. 1905 south
Eleventh East (south Of Emerson
SCHOOL,
Districts Nos. and 3, at First ward
annex, Eighth East between Seventh
and Eighth South.
Districts and Z. at residence OF Mrs,
Falco, 662 south Third East near
Sumner school
Districts Nos 6. Z and s, at City and
County building
Districts Nos. Q. 10 and H. at Tenth
ward annex. Eighth East between
Fourth and Firth South.
SECOND PRECINCT
Districts Nos. ~, 10 and H. at Fifth
ward amusement hall, cor. seventh
South and Third West,
Districts Nos. 49, II and rs, at Sixth
ward Westinghouse, Third West bet
Fourth and Fifth South.
Districts Nos 20 and IS, residence OF
ID. II. Parry, sos west First South
Districts Nos, 10. 10. 20 and II, at
Metropolitan hotel so west Third
South.
Districts Nos %. % and g. at annex
to Baptist church, Sl5 west Second
South
THIRD PRECINCT,
Districts Nos. q. 2s and &c. at Re-
lief society hall 271 west First North.
Districts Nos. 30. 81 and 35, at Ply
mouth church. Third North between
First and Second West
Districts Nos. 81, 32 and SO, at Jere-
my's Salt Works North Temple and
Sixth West
District No. 80, at residence OF Mrs,
Norman, 1924 Goodman ST.
o,la FOURTH PRECINCT
Districts Nos. 81 and 3s, at Elgh-
teenth ward school cor A and Second
streets
Districts Nos. 80 and 40, at Twenti-
eth ward music hall, Second street be-
tween d and r.
Districts Nos II and ~, at Long
fellow school. cor ] and First streets,
District No. AZ at residence Of John
A. DeYalley, 1893 First street
FIFTH PRECINCT
Districts Nos A. As, as and A. at
annex Eleventh ward westinghouse,
cor Eighth Fast and First South
Districts Nos. IS, 40, So 81 and 30, at
Thirteenth ward Westinghouse, Second
South street. between State and Sec
ond East Just east OF Grand theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
TEA

Not one cent for unsatis-
factory tea.
Not one cent for unsatls'
factory tea
ysqf -,5.aufgru you uouey e y'u don't IKE
Sehi.li0s', ls,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
SPECIAL!

Thanksgiving matinee and bail al
Chrlstensen's, 4 and $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
SPECIAL!

Thanksgiving matinee and bah al
Christensen's, A and $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-23
DIED..

WELLER. In this city. Nov q Ruth
Weller. daughter Of L. NJ, and Agnes
d Weller, aged nine months and hve
Funeral at residence, l,7S south Main
street. Thursday. Nov a. at II a. M