davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-24

1t is understood that Cairo offers to
bet $1,000 that there cannot be a
team picked from the rest of the X
l. T. players that can beat them.
Clarksyille's own team can beat Cal
70. Now. does Cairo's offer hold good
with the Clarksville am?-Clarks.
vile Leaf Chronicle.
They say it do
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
CHAMPION Liar Found,

The Manila American has discovered
"thc champion circulation liar" He is
acting as editor Of the laundering
Dawn, a buddhist organ just started in
Tokyo. Here is the greeting to the
public:
This paper has come from eternity.
1t starts its circulation with millions
and millinos Of numbers. The rays of
the san, the beams Of the stars, the
leaves Of the trees, the blades of grass,
the grains Of sand, the hearts of tigers,
elephants, lions, ants, men and women
are its subscribers. This journal will
hcnccforth flow in the universe as the
rivers flow and the ocean surge
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Any Of these vocal and instrumental
pieces in sheet music at Is cents each:
my Little Chocolate Cream" "When
Think of You, ""Hiawatha, ""Sukcy Sue"
"We'ye Got to Move Today "Tete-a,
Tctc," "Our Absent Friends" Clean
Hands and Tainted Gold" "Big Indian
Chief" 81 Love You, Dolly" "Thc Holt
day" Give Got to 90 Now Cause think
it's Going to RAIN Lullaby, Dear
Song of Triumph" "Thc Maid Of Tim
buctoo," 81 Love You Only" give Got
That Black Man My Way "Gabriella
Brown" There's a Very Pretty Moon
Tonight" Back Among the Glover and
the Corn "I'm a-Going to Change my
Man, " "I'm Glad I'm not Mcthusalem,'
"On the Pillows of Despair southern
Society Buds "a Prepossessing Little
Maid" "There is One, Only One" at the
Palace.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
NEGRO CRAP SHOOTERS.
Marsha Mcbride Had Seven of Them
Before the Mayor.

Seven negro crap shooters wcre
caught in a bunch by Marshal c. l.,
Mcbride last Tuesday, They had taken
refuge under the now Elks Club build.
ing and were rolling the bones at a live
ly rate when the officer happened upon
the scene. Six Of them were small boys,
ranging from II to 10 years of age. The
leader of the gang, Rams Skinner, is an
adult, but an ignorant sort of a negro,
They wore taken before Mayor Var.
damau, who imposed a fine at $500 and
costs on the man and s. and costs on
each of the boys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
Baseball Meeting.

Mr.. q. VI, Turner, manager Of the
Greenwood baseball team, has called a
meeting of all local players and those
interested in the game, to meet at the
school house next Tuesday evening at
1 o'clock, whom omc steps will be taken
to ascertain what local talent can he
expected to join the team. The meet
ing is an important II and it is hoped
that n full attendance may be had.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Many people wonder what causes the
electric light bulb to shine with such
brilliancy. There is n force behind it
at the power house. Now tho reason
the pupils who 20 ont from the Grenada
Business College shine SO is because
there is . power behind them in the
school in which they were educated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
GREENWOOD SECOND
IN COTTON RECEIPTS
Both This City and Meridian are
Ahead Of viCksburg.

The following from Vicksburg Herald
of Thursday will be read with interest:
We note that the Chonicle has added
Greenwood to its list OF "interior town"
cotton movements, and well it has. OF
the seven Mississippi cotton centres in
the list, it ranks second in receipts, up
to March 18th, and Vicksburg is not
first as it was last year. The receipts
of all range as follows the first figures
representing receipts" the second
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

If you wish to be an expert mathema-
tician-quick and accurate in figures
send us $500 for fifteen lessons and we
will instruct you by mail. The fifteen
lessons are the finest that have ever
been produced. Everything is simpli-
fed so n child can understand it. Adj
dress, Grenada Business College, Gre
NADIA, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
New ReCtOTN.

The Episcopal congregation in this
city will at an early date let a contract
for the erection Of now rcctory. Tho.
building will be a handsome and commo-
dious one, a credit to the city and to the
jealous members Of tho church who
have made its construction possible,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Hon. l.. p. Yerger will at an early date
let the contract for a handsome two,
story brick building to be erected on
the lot just across the alley from Yam,
cey's barber shop. This is one of the
most desirable locations in the city
and the new building will pay a hand
some profit ON the Investment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

DR.. Robbins, Scientific Optician, will
be with us March 28th. Wait and have
your eyes properly fitted. DR.. Robbins
does a high class of work that pleases
his customers at reasonable prices. He
will be with A. Weller & Co., the Palace
jewelers..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

The Peters Referee is loaded with
the Kings Semi-Smokeless Powder,
which is cleaner than black powder
throws only a light steamy smoke, shoots
as strong as smokeless powder, and
gives no more brcech pressure than the
black. Costs only a trilc moro than
the black powder loaded shell. Try it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

In this world of sharp competition
where a decision counts for right or
wrong, we cannot afford to lose valu-
able time, but should attend such a
school as Grenada Business College and
be instillcd with the right views.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Meridian's cotton IS received largely
from smaller towns without compress
facilities. GreenwoOd's cotton comes
right off of the river and plantations,
making it the largest cotton market in
the State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Mrs. George Lockwood entertained
with progressive cuchrc Thursday,
March tenth, complimentary to her
guests, Mcsdamcs Barney and Allison,
Of Atlanta, Ga. The prizes were hand
some and appropriate. The first and
lone hand prizes were the trophies of
Miss Flora Rciman, Mrs. Stein cut the
consolation prize, Dainty and delicious
refreshments wore served, the violet
idea being carried out perfectly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

If you want to be a good penman, send
us $3.50 and we will send you the PEN
man Journal II year and give you
twelve lessons by mail.-Grenada Bust
ness College, Grenada, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

DR.. E. II. Martin, of Clarksdalc, will
deliver an address at the Masonic Hall
in this city next Wednesday, the 23rd
inst, which will be of peculiar interest
to the physicians of LeFlore County,
and it is expected that all of them will
be present, as there are some good
good things in store for the hungry and
thirsty wayfaring doctors, Judging from
appearances.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
Esa ...FOlkl0RE... !


Mr.. Frank swayze sandayod in Yazoo
City.
Capt. r. ?. williamson spent Monday
in Yazoo City.
Attorney ". N. Hammer spent Mon
day in Yozoo City.
Capt. ". d. Hugh, Of Yazoo City, spent
Thursday in the city.
Hon. Monroe McCIung spent several
days Of this week in Jackson.
DR., r. II. Henderson has retained
from q business visit to Jackson.
Mrs. ". II. Humphrey is the guest Of
friends ia New Orleans this week.
Miss Uoutic C~hcnowcth has returned
from a delightful visit to relatives in
the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, X. Marshall have
returned from a visit to relatives at
ttFTDlitlH
H.. a. 81. i;l,.u , g...r., ,
......, u~i.;,an. 4n, ,i.n p,;do, ~
last week.
f. ~ ,. ,.A1u
a.. .,,,, rL,..1,, ,1,i,,. soo,o
r..,u.,.,n.
,.,.
,,.,.. T,rn. an, a.. o,,.t. a. t,o FAM
n...tr f.. ~ r,na
,-.,,
'"p', w. "',''''''""' VI ''''' "'"''
"'' d. '''''"7 '''''" '''I,"'
"'' ''''N '"''~' ,'"'' Wv" ''''
',''' ""D' .'"''"'9 ANU 'p''C ., way
VIII" ,''"''''' anu 'l''"'' ''N''
'''''"'''
"''' '"''' |"'"'' y, '''o'"" o""' 'io''
81 ~" ""}a ]" Wv, ,''S ''', "''" ~
1",' W ''''' |''""' ""'~
''S '''''@'''
Contractor r. NJ. ''lasS, OF Na1oo city
was III GREENWOOD Wednesday, igurIng
on the contract for the new addition to
Hotter RcInan.
/. Hon. +. Il. Coleman, member Of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Our picture department is complete in
every respect, showing the newest
things as they are produced.
C. i. GILLESPIE & Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
Notice 90 taxpayers.

Citizens Of Greenwood are hereby re-
Qucsted to call at the Bank of Letlorc
and give in their real and personal as
scssments for the year 1904.
RoBT. WILSON, City Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

There are picture frames of all kinds
and many attractive novelties shown at
C. Z. Gillespie s. Co.'S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

The largest and most varied assert
ment Of ladies hose ever brought to
Greenwood at Lamar Allen C~ompany's.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

If you attend Grenada Business Col
lego It will place a stamp on you tina
he world will take.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

The Indies are cordially invited to
visit the store Of Lamar Allen Company
and examine those lovely spring hats.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

For RENT-Niccly furnished room
For particulars address combination
box 50, Greenwood, Miss. fe-13-tf.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Fox SALE. \ well bred and very styl-
ish driving mare. o. years old. Address,
+. O. Lock Box Ia, Winona, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

The finest line of perfumery in town
at Raines' drug store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGS
AND RIVER RipPLtS
Items of Interest 10 the People of
Greenwood and Vicinity.

Trade on the river was never better
than row.. Planters along tho Yazoo,
sunnowcr ami T~aIiahatchie arc laying
IN their supplies, and each outgoing
boat ~ loaded with c0nsignmcuts from
Greenwood wholesalers,
The river Is rising slowly, but river
men arc confident that tho spring rise
will soon set in. There is plenty Of
water In mid stream, but much valuable
timbcr is tied up in the small lakes and
bayous awaiting higher water in order
that it may be towcd into market,
The Southern Railroad has Just in
stalled q through freight train service
from Birmingham to Grccnvillc, 1t is
believed that the addition Of this train
will in a manner relieve the congestion
which has prevailed in the yards Of the
company during the winter, by giving
the local freight more time TO devote to
local traillc.
The Memphis Scimitar says that sur,
veyors are now engaged in locating the
route Of the proposed new line from
Greenwood to Memphis via the ltta
Bona Branch. The Greenwood Board Of
Trade was instrumental in interesting
the officials Of the Southern in this
enterprise and it is sincerely hoped that
1t will he built.
Tho new freight warehouse ut the y
X NJ. n. depot is nearing completion
and the annoyance heretofore expert
cnced by Greenwood shippers viii
soon be minimizcd, at least in so far u,
that road is concerned. New quarters
arc also bciug provided for the EN-
ployccs of the company, but the passcn
ger accommodations are still insulicicn
and there Is no prospect of an carly i'm
%provcnCnt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

If building continues at the present
rate, the city of Greenwood will enter
the next business season with twice the
facilities for handling the trade which
it had last season. New business houses
are projected and in the course of cree
ton on almost every available vacant
lot
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19
zzzzs SMALL TALK Aa


,,, +o elm
..,,5,,. hon, oont;,ros
.i.4.1
p,u ri, - a,.o cIotbirc rcmembor
~. D..
cL -. - 80
-.
auo,no;,o tha
'na,a.
C,u at tbo o,ot,,nro,I Office and
.
a,a.ian4 ruo ~ oIothi,c b,s
n1,aa
.
h. ins,oct o,r
e.,,,.. u aI.4hiu,. h,osoro I'M wing
r,.or,. tor n~,,ohog;,g .,it from No
,,in' ha1a L,1, nnd ho+ obsolu+oIv
n,,nau .nn,.r
:. =. 81.
tha hor.ois ,,d ho,os t,kon or Of the
,id, ,tnao+o ond o,lo,s
:. 4. .. \
.,..,U ro.u.4p. ;,c;+o4ion to tho obi
naFtho To,oLo tyop has
-. -. ..
Thnrad,v ,y,s St patricL,s Dov and
+ho s,rio n rroor ,yos worn conspicu-
an.Ir on th~ol,noI. ,f opmorors citizens.
-, -. -.
& H.. d. .ia.h;,, d, ,roll tnov,, to
tho oit,ors Of Groerv,,od and vicinity.
p,,po,r 9, po,cp
\. "a.
co,oroor vorlom,o has stoned the
,;u ..n,,n;ot;nn uoo,ov for tha ann
nutn4i.n %. h. i,ans+riol education of
-.aha,.a
-.
H. ,o,t hin h,i,linr gor Groon wood
..,u ~. ~ -. hn;,1. ,oootod an
ann - tho nr,roinol husiross street
noc,;.a oon,ort ,c;t, bo rodo now
$50.
woi,.n,, Lu.ol,r poIooo oolIs otton-
t;on too lief ~ ,]oruIar SONGS unfinished
,~I,o,rhoro :, tod,v,s n,nor Won shonld
,o+ Fail 10 yis;t tho p,Iace whom IN vour
roston sho,rira torr
90. q. .. .
10 49,, rn,o, oot1,rd IN Cha rlae+on in
r,,,obo+ohio Cour+v Tho nnonle Of
rLa.Ion a,o ,oon ,o+;ort and Iorg-
o,ron;nn and Tho Common wealth homes
tho+ +har wilt ro+ +be rood
e. -. e.
rooot ootto, mo, ore doIigbted Mt the
~oction If tbo Senate in rencolinc the
anna n. ~ Nississi,,i II IL to he
hor,J tho+ tho uouso will take the
l. o,,t4o, hororo Il od-
ort ,r,ol,
c,. Toclon tho canal conduct
nat+to po,o pnoroh hos beon III
.a.,I u NJ. ( u,r+ir =,
P"Puiar young f'l'ro"" man
o''' mas D'ei' III ,n''7o
P'S' "ceN "iu VIII 'o'''h'S "'' 0"p
l"Slor Is o"''re'S ro'o'er'"'
hN-A''ori'F "e'ot"' N'o'i'c :
Is III Nc" orle'ns' Mnero no WI" "''
A''''hc! -'oio'"' "''.''''' "H7
'
boundary uisP"te' Whlci Is Soon W ~
INTO 'he UNTO" 0taVeS ,o"r'S' MI
M''l"rS VIII fe'la'h Ill Nc" oi'o"
lof several ""SS'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

The Barrow and Price store has an
other Monday Bargain Sale announced
in this issue which ought to be read
with interest by the ladies of Green
wood and vicinity. This feature is new
to the people of this section, but the
two proceeding sales have proven very
successful.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Capt. L. b. Taylor, the genial conduct
or on the ltta Bena Branch, has been i'll
for several days. Mr.. J. S. Hartin, a
popular young railroad man from Colum-
bus, has been in charge of the run the
past week and will continue until Capt,
TAYLOR is entirely recovered.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Ex-Attorncy General Monroe McClurg
is in New Orleans, where he will assist
Acknowledgement Williams in taking
testimony in the Mississippi-Louisiana
boundary dispute, which is soon to go
into the United States Courts. Mr..
McClurg will remain in New Orleans
for several days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

"
Mr.. "Champ" Taylor is announced ii
this issue of The Commonwealth rs {
candidate for Marshal of the city OF
Greenwood. Mr.. Taylor is a young mar
of fine character, who has served the
county and city very efficiently in vari
Gus capacities. He is amply qualified
for the duties of tho position to which
he aspires, and would make the city {
splendid Marshal. His numerous friends
will accord him a generous support il
the Forthcoming primary.
The half-page announcement OF the
+. II. Austin Dry Goods Co. cannot fai
to attract attention. This popular
store has unquestionably the largest
and finest line of spring merchandise
ever brought to Greenwood. Every de
partmcnt of the big establishment il
fllcd to overlooking with choice selce
tions from the greatest markets of TIN
world, chosen with an eye singled to TIL
wants of the people Of this immediate
section. Your Easter dollars will bu.
more and better goods here than coult
be had in many OF the larger cities
where quality is usually a second con
sideration. The local merchant depend
on the same trade year after year am
cannot afford to misrcpresent the quail
ty of his goods.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Local cotton men are delighted at the
action of the Senate in repeating the
valued policy clause Of the old insur-
ancc laws of Mississippi. 1t is to be
hoped that the House will take the
same view of the matter before it adj
iourns next week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

The next big building for Greenwood
will be a three story brick, located on
one of the principal business street,
Definite announcement will be medc now
in a few weeks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

Weilcr's Jewelry Palace calls atten-
ton to a list of popular songs published
elsewhere in today's paper. You should
not fail to visit the Palace when on your
Easter shopping tour.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-19

A now railroad has been Incorporated
to run from Oakland to Charleston in
T]alIahatchie County, The people of
Charleston have been patient and long
suffering and The Commonwealth hopes
that they will get the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
EMPLOYEES CELEBRATE
Men Who Work at SaItair Plan
F0p Outing on Next
Thursday.

The employees Of the Saltair baking
resort are making arrangements to
have a day in their honor at the lake.
The date has been set for Thursday,
Aug. Is. On this day the Young Men s
Republican club had intended TO hold
its outing, but later postponed the
event until Aug. 20.
The men who work al the pavilion
Lave been laboring for the pleasure OF
others all during the summer, and now
want the people of Salt Lake to help
them enjoy a days outing The af-
fair will be non-sectarian and n0n-pO-
litical. Everybody viii be invited re-
sardless of religion or politics.
County Clerk John James has been
chosen to act as chairman of the ad-
Vertising committee. A. A Walker
and N Don viii assist him. The gen
erai arrangements committee consists
of N Pratt. c. Osterlob. W. II. VIII
liams, J. Price and Il. Dituer. On the
concessions committee are y. Hicks,
Joseph Mattress and Reese Price
The committees will be assisted by
J. f. Langford, lessee of the SaltaiT
resort. George DerT, the superinten-
dent and T. F. Thomas, proprietor OF
the restaurant at the pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
Jaw PAW
Stomach Troubles, Insomnia
and Nervousness
ARE BEING CURED
Ministers, Medical Men,
Thinkers and Workers En-
dOrSe This Marvellous
Vegetable PepSin.

I have presented my claims nav
told the public what I honestly think
Of Paw Paw, I have given away more
than 5000 bottles here in Salt Lake
the public 20 make a most thorough
test. and then report at my expense.
through the columns of the neWSDa-
pers. the result of their experience
Now let the people who have tried
this remedy bear witness: let them
tell the truth If it has cured them
let them say so. If it has helped them
let them say so. If it has done them
no good let them say So I desire that
the public shall be the jury, and that
truth shall sit in judgment
/ claim It is disgrace for a man u
be sick, ailing and complaining. if he
can be cured. He owes il TO himself,
he owes It TO his family, and he owes
it TO society to get well.
If Paw Paw viii cure dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles. then every suf-
ferer from this aiIment is morally
bound 10 take it. II a person can
sleep, If a person is. nervous. If he is
weak and debilitated and he refuses To
take Paw Paw, then he is entitled 10
no sympathy or consideration. a
thirsty man might as wei refuse to
drink water as for a man to refuse
10 take Paw Paw who is suffering with
dyspepsia and nervousness.
There is no doubt about the curative
qualities of Paw Paw. Thousands of
people have testified that they have
been cured by it. You are bound TO
believe what these people say.
II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
KILLED ON THE ROAD
Frederick R. ButterfieId Meets
With Fatal Accident on Way
Home From Circus.

Frederick +. Butterfield OF RiveTtOn,
while on the way home from the cir
Gus here, was thrown from his buggy
Wednesday night on the State road at
the line between Union and Sandy and
died from the injuries sustained about
an hour and half later. He was ac-
companied by his wife. but fortunately
she escaped injury. The accident &C
CURED about II o'clock while they were
on their way home from the circus
They had just reached a narrow bridge
over an irrigation ditch several feet
deep when another buggy drove up be-
side them and tried to pass The
bridge, though narrow, has no side
railing and when the team came up
beside Butterfield's horse the animal
became frightened and boIted Butter
Held pulled his horse up, but 1t began
backing and plunging. The horse be-
came unmana geable and backed the
buggy off the bridge, throwing the Oc-
cupants out of the seat into the bot
tom 90 the ditch. The weight of the
buggy pulled the horse over back
wards, falling across Butterfield and
on his wife's legs. Mrs. Butterfieid
scrambled out from under the horse
onto the bank Butterfield was carried
to the home of Conrad Nelson and died
there about / o'clock. DR.. A G. Rob-
ertson was called. but nothing could
be done for the unfortunate man. But
terrified was born at Herman and was
p years Of age He leaves a Wife
whom he married year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
MAN DROWNED
IN RESERVOIR
James W. Ashman Found Dead
in the Water.
LITTLE SON FOUND CLOTHES
LEAVES A WIFE AND FIVE
YOUNG CHILDREN.

James w. Ashman was drowned in
the reservoir Just east Of Mt. OIivet
cemetery at about half past last
evening. He had been in bathing and
was dead when found Dr. Hardie
Lynch was summoned to the spot as
quickly as possible. He arrived at 3
O'Clock and did all possible TO revive
the spark of life. but 1t was too late
Several boys were in swimming OF
the south side of the reservoir. among
them a little son of the drowned man.
In running about on the bank, the
mans clothing was found and the
Ashman boy exclaimed
why, those are my pape's clothes
An investigation followed and the
body was discovered in the water. j.
E Taufer. the oldest of the boys, dived
in and brought the body to shore 1t
Is thought that the man had not been
in the water over fifteen minutes. He
was on the north side Of the pond
while the boys were on the south SIDE
and they did not notice any trouble.
Dr. Lynch thinks Mr.. Ashman was
very warm when he entered the water
and that the sudden cooling caused a
cramp. Ike water was eight feet deep
where the accident happened. The po-
lice were notified later and the body
was taken to O'DOnnelfs undertaking
parlors.
The drowned man was we'll known in
the eastern part of the city. He was
eeIIarman at the Salt Lake brewery
and had been in that position for a
number of years His home was at
1145 East Fourth South street and he
leaves a Wife and FIVE children. He
was a member of the Rocky Mountain
lodge, Knights of Pythias-