davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Condition Of Judge S. A Merritt
At Holy Cross Hospital
is Serious.
THE OUTCOME IS UNCERTAIN.
Suffering From HalIucinatiou and ID
cincd to Further lnjurc Himself lie
Has to be Forcclully Restrained

After q night spent IN a highly de-
llrlous condition. Judge Samuel A. Met
rift. who was seriously and possibly
fatally injured Saturday evening IN
street car accident. this morning settled
down into a quiet sleep though broken
at intervals by the delirious restessness
which predomuated during the night
and yesterday afternoon.
His condition today Is considered 10
be serious but not Immediately critical
The attending physician. Dr. il. D.
Niles. said when asked for a statement
in regard to the patient "The nervous
shock was tremendous, and to say that
his condition is not serious under The
circumstances, would be foolish, | don't
think any crisis ls lmmlnent-hls case
is not Of the sort that reaches a crisis
after which It Is safe to predict re-
covery. or a fatal termination. The
element which makes recovery least
certain Is that Of the extreme old age
Of the patient II may be. however,
that his rugged constitution viii rally
and make recovery possible"
The accident in which the aged jurist
was injured occurred Saturday evening
at the corner OF South Temple and state
streets. About G o'clock the Judge left
the Alta club, where he makes his
home, and IN crossing the street was
struck by a car IN a manner which
has not yet been fully determined. as
the Judge has not been IN condition TO
speak OF the accident as yet lie was
picked up from the mud into which
he was thrown by tae impact OF the car
and was seen to be- suffering from a
deep cash on the right side Of the head.
confusion over the right eye and a
number Of body bruises lie was car
ried to the Office Of Dr. Niles across the
street. and there his wounds were tenn
porarlly dressed. the Judge remaining
unconscious during the first han hour
after the mlshap
AZ o'clock be was removed to the
Holy Cross hospital I'm an ambulance
where everything possible was done to
render his condition less painful. Yes
terday afternoon the nervous shock
brought on form OF delrlum so strong
that a straight Jacket had TO be EN-
poyed 60 protect the patient from FUR
Their injury From this condition he
settled down today into a more quiet
rest.
Judge Samuel A. Merritt Is we'll
known member of the Salt Lake bar
although II is several years since he
was engaged iu active work Just prior
10 statehood ne held judicial district
court judgcship under President Cleye-
land. After the admission Of Utah as
q state he followed his profession for
short time. ana then retired 10 I've in
the comparative ease which his ac-
cumulated fortune enabled him to en-
JOY.
lie came TO Utah from Idaho, where
he,hSd served as a delegate 10 Con-
gress In the early seventies on taking
No his practise here he became a meme
Der OF the partnership Of Rosborough
& Mrritt, and soon afterwards served
one term az city attorney OF Salt Lake
This was his last official position until
his appointment as Judge by President
Cleveland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
snrnrlse the Russians.

Toxic. Dec g. 800 p m-Tha following
report was received this morning from the
japanese army besicglng Port Arthur.
- body ~ our right wing surprised the
enemy at H0usanytantun and Sla0fantun
al 10 o'clock ON the night ~ Dec "a ami
subsequently occupied these villages.
our force AT 1855 O'clock this Sunday
morning occupied the whole Of Talluchia-
tun.
"our repeated attacks Of the past few
days have been uniformly successful An
the pnemy'e advanced positions fronting
our right wing are now IN our hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
FREIGHT STEAMER ASHORE.
Went on q Shoal OFF the Point of
Fire Island Bar, n, Y, lIarb0r.

New York. Dec. 3.-The British freight
steamer Drumelzler which sailed from
New York yesterday for havre. Dunkirk
the point q Fire Island bar az Z o'clock
last night and had not been f0atod this
fOrenOc.f The crews ~ the Fire Island
snF oak Island life-savlng stations went
10 the assistance OF the steamer as soon
as her prcdlcament was discovered about
daylight today. When the llfe-savers
light today they found that she was lying
well outside the breakers and as only "A
moderate sea was running was lying cas-
iy without pounding
The Drumelzler arrived IN New York
from Baltimore Dec IS, and took on board
a general cargo FOR Havre and Swansea
She IA commanded by Capt Nicholson and
carried crew Of about 80 men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
SIBERIAN BEARS.
Hundreds Of Them Invade Kam.
chatham Villages.

San Francisco. Dec. 20, Capt. Thwlng
OF the steamer Harold Dollar, which
has returned from the eastern coast
of Siberia, tells OK an invasion Of the
cities and villages on the east coast
Of The Kamchatkan peninsula by hum
dreds OF starving Siberian bears. The
ferOcious animals, driven from the
mountains by hunger made their way
10 the Inhabited region Of the coast
and for days Kept the natives IA state
Of semi'siege, IL Usta-Kamchatka,
small town near the city Of Petropav-
lovsk $50 OF the savage brutes were
shot IN a single day, as they roamed
among the houses In search Of food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
BEATEN IND MOUND.
Then His Store Was Robbed Of
Eighteen Hundred Dollars.

Chicago, Dec. gj,--Bcnten into In
scns.bility By four masked robbers
who entered the drygoods store Of o.
L. Larson q Co., early today. A. G..
Kpgsted, a partner In the Arm. was
compelled TO lie with his hands and
feet tied while safe on an upper
floor was blown open and 1850 In
money taken up. After dismIssng the
employees Saturday night, Krngsted
fearing that robbers might be attracted
90 the store because OF the heavy
Christmas business transacted IN the
place during the day he decided TO
remain in the store an night and guard
the money While doing in his office
40 daybreak four men broke into the
place and attacked Hrogsted with clubs.
lie was soon unconscious from the
blows and the men ransacked the store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Drunken Brawl Christmas Eve
Results in the Death Of Pri.
yatC Albert Hackett.
WAS KILLED BY SILAS SMITH,
Sergeant Riley Iu..rleres aud Is
Wounded, Bat Not Seriously
Smith 10 Custody,

There was n terrible tragedy at Fort
Douglas Saturday midnight for which
whisky was responsible, and the all
legged murderer is now IN the guard
house, awaiting the action Of the fed
cral authorities. The parties 10 the
ARRAY we're Private Albert Hackett Of
q company Twenty-nInth infantry
sergt. Wnlom Riley Of II company
same regiment and Sllas Smith, Il
tcamster in the employ Of the quarter
master.
Smith and lIackett had been having
trouble IN the saloons down on "ken-
lucky avenue, but friends separated
them, and Il was thought their diner
euces had been settled At 1925 y, m.
the two, with % other soldiers from
the post, boarded "a Second South street
car for the Fort. and the quarrel was
renewed near the terminus on the res
cryatlon. According to reports, Smith
pulled out IS CALDER revolver, Just
as the soldiers had left the car and
shot at HaCkett. Sergt Riley, who
saw tho movement, made a grab at
Smiths arm, but only succeeded IN d.
vertiug his aim towards himself ana
the bullet went into his side Riley
fell. and Smith fired again, shooting
HaCkett I'M the abdomen Both men
lay helpless across the track until their
comrades picked them up and carried
them TO the hospital while Smith en-
dcayored TO escape He was uusuc-
Ccsslul, however as the guard caught
him and the officer of the day shut
him up I'm the guardhouse, Rileys
wound was found To- be not dangerous
and he viii recover but Hackett's VIE
tails We're perforated and he fingered
until last night when he died Both
HaCkett and Riley enlisted last fail
IN the Twenty-uinth infantry from the
Fifteenth regiment where they had
good records. Smith, the prisoner was
only recently discharged from the
Twelfth light battery but remained
as q Civil employe OF the quartermaster
Smith claims he acted IN self.de-
Tense, and that az the car stopped at
the terminus, Hackett threw him TO the
floor and was pounding him with his
fists when be-. Smith managed to get
out his gun and fred also that Riley
was shot by the guns being discharged
while Riley was endeayoriag to get Il
away from Smith.
II Is argued that Judge Marshall will
have 10 try Smith, In the United States
court on account OF the ARRAY hap
pcning on government territory a
similar question arose some years ago
In Denver where a man was killed In
the postotlice, ana Judge Hallett OF the
federal court tried the accused, The
local courts ruled that the postohiCe
was government territory and the
state courts had no Jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE.
All its Employees Must Shave on
Mustaches.

Now York Dee ga pcremptorv d..
crce reported 90 have been ma6o Ivy ths
minister 90 foreign affairs, commanding
that an the employees Of tho foreisa de-
partmert hlgh and low. shall shave on
thcir moustaches and boards has created
considerable excitement, says a Paris dis
patch 20 the World
Protcls from the Federation Of Governs
mont Employees are said 90 have brought
the reply that exon the m0uslaches OF tho
employees are at NE service " Tho state
A federation has now appealed 20 The So
clety 0f the Protection Of Rights OF Man
.ip1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Snow in Colorado and Wyoming.

Denver, Colo, Dec. PA general
srowstorm began vest arday afternoon
iu Colorado and Wyoming Following
suddenly an extended period OF mild
weather, Il Is feared that considerable
damage to stock on the open ranges
viii result. No reports Of interruption
10 traffic have been received nc rail-
mad headquarters and prompt action
an sending out snow plows may ward
of trouble Of this kind Tho storm
was ushered I'm by a nigh wind which
soon died down, however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
BOTH ARE DYING.
Pat Bremen Shoots Mrs. Lowney
And Then Himself

Leadyille, Colo Dec. 26.-As a result
OF the Jealous rage Of Patrick Bren-
nan, both he and Mrs. Kate Lowney,
are probably dying at hospital IN this
city.
Brennan e. boarding with Mrs Low
ney at the latter's boarding house In
sumptown, three miles from this city.
The couple are engaged TO be married,
Brennan had been on spree and after
Quarrelng with the woman, smashed
the dishes and furniture Later Mrs,
Lowney and her children went to a
neighbor's where a party was IN pro-
gress. Brennan came IN and shot Mrs.
LowDey twice. inAIctlng what IS thought
10 be fatal injuries He then turned
the revolver upon himself and Is dying.
Brennan came here from Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
RESENTED AN INSULT
Man Who Did Il Probably Fat
ally Stabbed,

New York Dec. Is. While rsstnt;ng an
Insult 10 young woman with whom 10
vas Walking IN Glendale a suburb "
Brockya. Frederick F1edoT'oks ksg been
stabbed and probably fatally wounded by
en- unknown man who estsped,
Nith the YOUNG woman NrcdericHa HAD
spent tho evening with fd9nds ard ,ha
couple were on the wny homa when n
man appeared iH n lcrely street without
prcVocstlou hc hurst into offensive AN
dialc ana Fre6ericfa attacked him n d.
moment the strarger droN o knife tni
Frcdcricka fcU mortality wounded,
Tho YOUNG woman screamed lnudc fer
heip but no rerscn rtgchN TIE srtG0 sa-
arycral minutes HrerWhils fhG prAhSer
eectred 'n the driving ccWniorm. leaving
no clcw 90 To IDENTITY ara only meager
description on Wh,ca th' po,!ce coulc bsss
q EnalnL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Sheriff Barry of Cleveland Called
At the Executive Chamber Of
the New York Capitol
HE WAS REFUSED A WARRANT.
Papers Failed to Show Doctor Was
10 Ohio When Carnegie's Name Was
Alleged to Have Been Forged,

Albany, ~ Y, Dec 26--sherIft Barry
Of Cleveland, o. was refused an extra
dtIon warrant FOR Dr. Leroy S. Chad
wick at the executive chamber here this
morning The ground OF refusal was
that his papers failed to prove that
Or Chadwiol, was IN the state Of Ohio
March o. 1903, when the forgery Of tho
signature Of Andrew Carnegie, In which
he Is accused OF having been concerted
with his wife Mrs Cassis L. Chadwick,
IS alleged 70 have been committed.
Sheriff Barry vent On TO New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
DAISY LETTER MARRIED.
Welded to Henry Molyneeux
Pagct Howard. Earl of Suffolk.

Washington. Dec, g Miss Marguerite
Hyde CDalsyD Letter the youngest
daughter OF the late Levi a. Letter and
Mrs Mary r. Carvcr-Lelter Of Chicago,
was married nj noon today 10 Henry
M0Iyneaux paget Howard tho nineteenth
earl Of SUFFOLK ana Berkshire Tho cerc-
mOuy occurred in the Letter residence In
this city. the Rev Roland Cotton Smith.
rector OF 81 Johns Episcopal church, Of
hciating Only family party witnessed
the service. The bride was escorted By
her brother. Joseph Letter and Col Lionel
Guest attended the groom az best man.
The couple lett later Tor New York and
expect 10 sail Tor England next Wedues-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED
christmas is Being Generally observ-
Cd Over the City Today,

The banks, stores and postoaice were
closed today, It being public holiday,
seeing that Christmas day fell on Sum
gay A number Of grocery stores and
markets were opened for a short time,
uut after 10 q. m, only the drug and
olsar stores and the saloons remained
open Travel is very light today. and
we hotels have but few guests, but
mere are a good many people on the
streets, and hundreds OF young people
we enjoying the good skating that has
.ome with the cold weather. The cold
as9 has saved enough Of the snow to
make falr sleighing, and a number Of
s .,Iers ore out today with the jingling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
MURDERED CHNAMAN.
No Reply Received from Rus.
sian Consul for His surrender.

Shanghai. Dec. 20. The Russian con-
sui has made no reply 20 the demand
Of the taotM for the surrender to him
Of the sailor belonging to the Russian
cruiser Askoll, who on Dec. 10 muir
derpd a Chinaman as the result OF
dispute over payment for the hire of %
jlnkuNshn The sailor is stIll ON board
the cruiser, where he was seut by the
consul ami whore II was understood be
would bo tried by court martial. The
taotai has applied to the foreign board
at Peklu for further instructions.
The NIngpo community IS becoming
restlve.
The murdered Chiuaman was ma
tive Of NiugpO, an important treaty
pOr, 100 miles south Of Shanghai and
Inc NingpO community At Shanghai Is
10000 strong. As told IN n dispatch
from Shanghai Dec 10, the lower class
"a % tli9 community wore urging an at-
tack or an Russians IN Shanghai, but
they were tlnG Ustrained by the
Npgpo guild which was cOunscllng
patience pending the action Of the
taotli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
A POWDER EXPLOSION.
II Shook and Rocked Buildings
For Ten Miles Around

Halifax, n. S., Dec pa terrific
explosion shook the city o. Halifax to-
day the buildings rocking as II af-
fected by an earthquake. A telephone
message has been received from Wav-
erly, 10 miles away mat the c0ncussion
was caused by the blowing up of the
plant Of the Acadia Powder company
no that place, Il was believed that sew
crol lives were lost. The explosion oc-
CURED IN the dry house OF the plant,
which contained 100 cases Of pellet pow
der A number OF workmcn were
about the premises before the explo-
sion took place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

Cheyenne Wyo.. Dec 26-.An nm
known man was found dead this morn
Ing noar the union depot lie had ap.
payently frozen 20 death. The Their
momctcr had fallen during the night
from is above TO below zero Tho
cold wave was accompanied by a high
wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
UTOPIA OF THE PRESS.
B A. Mann Tells of What Spokane
Thinks Of Her Representatives,

<. A. Mann, an old time Salt Laker,
Is spending a few days here prior to
returning to Spokane whore he has
pitched his tent with his family. Ac-
oording to the erstwhie amusement
nan Spokane is the newspapermans
Utopia and In that city the represent
uuVes OF the press "cut some ice" In
proof OF this assertion the mayor Of the
cl'y and one OF the Councilmen are
ntNspapermen and he has Just seq
cred his connection with the Chronicle
IN order to accept the position Of police
court clerk for the next two years.
Atter spending a few days IN this
c'y Mr.. Mann VIII proceed home and
commence docketlng the John Does and
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
TEN DEGREES ABOVE.
That Was the Weather Situation at
Eight O'Clock This MorAing,

The mercury registered the lowest
drop OF the season at $3.50 a. m. today
when 1t fell to 10 degrees above zero.
But after the sun was up, the tempera-
ture gradually rose, and at noon 1t was
much warmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
A BOYS CHRISTMAS JOY,
II Was Too Much and Culminat.
ed In Severe Illness.

Chicago, Dec, 25,-The excitement OF
Christmas eliminated In sorrow instead
of 10Y for slx-year-old Leo Slmmonds
The childs JOY, the sight Of his humble
but TO him gregous presents, his little
stocking filed with sweets and pop
corn and the tiny tree, proved too much
for him, and he was suddenly taken
violently III,
Feebly aekIng Tor the presents which
Santa Claus brought him. the little boy
was discovered by his mother IN one
corner Of The room almost unconscious
He was removed 20 a hospital, where
his condition was pronounced serious
and his case diagnosed as heart fail.
ure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Death from Nose Bleed.

New York, Dec. 26.-Nose. bleed has
caused tie death % Edward Murray, II
years olda clerk living In Brooklyn. He
returned from work Christmas evening
IN HIS usual health, but awoke IN the
morning with severe headache. A
few hours later blood began running
from his nose Doctors could not stop
the flow and Murray soon died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
A FATAL DUEL.
Two Italians Fight One in West
Farms, the Bronx.

New York. Dec IA fatal Duel has
been fought IN Yves, Firms Borough az
The urouN. between two Italians. Fully
20 pcOulo sow The battle. which occurred
In tho f,rlpt at tho terminus of a trolley
limo. Many were w,,hla a few feet OF tho
ccmt1tunts. but ran away screaming.
attcr 0ulrro goih dfcw rcvolvers,
backed apart aUd began shooting without
prelminnr.Cs Several slc,s had been nred
when one n tho mon ioll With a bullal
through the head policeman arrived
at tho moment and gave chase 10 tho IN.
Injured lt1liaG Several umea the officer
Nrrl at the fugitive who Nnaly fell and
was captured, but showed no wounds
Tho cauFe ~ tho duel was net learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Cook Commits Suicide.

Dcs Molnes, a., Dec. 2s.--Corporat
solomon Cook, Of the Eleventh United
states cavalry, committed suicide en-
the Wellington hotel this morning by
turning on the gas IN his room. He was
found hy the chambermaid Cook had
served IN the regular army many years
and had seen service In the Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Mgr. AeIus h San FrancIseo.

san Francisco, Dec. Monagnor
Ambrose Agius. archbishop Of Palmyra
and apostolic delegate 20 the Philip.
pines, is here on his way 10 Manila.
lie win sail ON the Mongolia On o few
days and take w nls ne8 duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
IN ISOLATION HOSPITAL.
L. Frank Branting of the Board Of Edu.
cation There With Smallpox,

l. Frank Branting a member Of the
board Of education from the First pre-
cnct, was last night taken to the Isola-.
ton hospital suffering from smallpox.
Mr.. BrantIng, who conducts a grocery
business on Fourth East street, is be-
lieyed to have contracted the disease
from a delivery boy, whose case was
first diagnosed as Manila itch" but
later developed into smallpox. The
Brantlng family have undergone the
process Of vaccination and the house
was yesterday fumigated 40 that they
will be able to leave IL In the course of
a short time. The case Is said On DO
light one. and II Is not expected that
Mr. Brantlng win be rendered serious
ly I'll as result
HAD A NICE TIME.
That the Quarantine hospital IS far
from being the wCtst place 10 the world.
IS the testimony OF all who have come
within It's walls and this Is saying n
great deal This condition De- due iu
large measure 20 the untlring cflor,s
Of Miss Annie Channer. the head nurse.
who by her uniform courtesy and kind
ness has won the Admiration and re-
spect OF all The patients
Yesterday, Chr.UMas day, Mss Chan
her prepared Is surprise for her quests
by placing underneath zach plate
dalntly prepared card bearing on liz
face the compliments OF TIE season.
The spread itself compared fnvouh,Y
with that served at tho best hosc.8. thc
menu consisting of locst TURKEY crs.n.
berry sauce Uiace pie, fru,a. candles
and ruts, wine ant otAc. icll9Ac,cn.
Sixteen sat down to the tablc aud
when they had flushed they cou;lul-
od 70 express the,f appreciation and
appointed Mr A. AZ Buchanan
10 do he honorR Accordingly Miss
Channer was summoned ipto The room
and in no uncertain terms the spOkos-
man expressed their appreciation OF her
kindness. The LADY was nonpulscd FOR
moment. but recovered sufficiently 70
thank the patients Tor their kindly ftel-
ings.
There ore az present at the quaran-
tine hospital l6 patients, some OF them
prominent citizens OF Salt Lake Among
the number IL a University student
William SohenKelbergcr who came
from Cleveland. O.. to take a course
In mining engineering IN the Utah
school In addition. the list includes L.
Frank Branting. a member OF the board
Of education, prominent Salt Lake
business man, and Mr.. buchanan. the
well known commercial traveller These
gentlemen are highly pleased with their
surroundings and are lavish IN their
praise OF the treatment accorded them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
PRINCE ULLAH IN CALCUTTA,
lie is the SON of the Amser OF
Afqhanistan.

Calcutta. Dec. 26.-Prlnce Inayat
I'llah, son OF the Ameer Of Afghanistan.
attended by a considerable suite, has
arrived here He viii pay Niceroy
Curzon a ceremonial visit Dec q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Snow In central Kansas.

Abilene. Kns., Dec. 26--Central Kan
sas is covered with sleet and a high
north wind prevails The temperature
is falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Dewey's shipmate Dead,

Worcester. Mass, Dec, 26--John W,
Wallace, a lie long friend OF Admiral
Dewey and his shlpmote In the Civil
war, Is dead at his home here, Re
was "a years cid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Rev. |. Maeke n1Ie BACON Dead.

London. Dec a-Rey John Mackenzie
Bacon, lecturer scientist and aeronaut, Is
dead at coldash. Newbury, Of pleunSy
aged IS years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

'HThs horse may starVe, Whiting for tho
urass 10 sroWj" and your store may
ENTIRELY READY TO advertise II
adequately,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

n you are building a house 70 sell don't
wait until 4 is finished before adVer'
tisinq H. You might as we'll have the
first oaoh payment in hand by the timo
painters and decorators are through