davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

o-.-I---. ~.
A.,c' " Slo't a'%l !" l
"'' 5' w. ..'. 2,' a. Il ,,,.,.,,,.
u.s. r.n,.
r. .u.o''' 1 ,i
'''''1 '' '7'' ''' '''''
Mf Joseph OoilihS. or lAe n'u'
i''" '''.'' ~
'"S W.
tph 1"nA A' Ian. ....l a.'' '',I.. W. =.
pave I l.a'.7i' l' t.'' 'i''7 "'''' aus
iaf NJ LOUIS p" 7"s'H.,S'
Mrs p. p Goodioe has re,urne-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
ENTERT AINMENT'S


There Wiil be- an ica cream social
given At tac mission on Thirt.eih and
Sycamore streets Friday nieht for
the benefit Of the mission. Adm sion
10 cents All invited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

by Ass0cialed Press
Washington June @r-lllilo.s-
Partly cloudy warmer Tuesday,
Wednesday fair and warmer light q
fraSu east ta southeast winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens
Their Friends and Rela-
tives.

tlFes'
-
Ar t,gnnb vanrar Ir ia visiting
IL rh,oaoa
.-
~ hn.inoss
, ..,.
iiun' w. ~ S''' e .s' '',i,' '7
~
VI ~ o1p"', 49,, n'9 III, - - =
ron ''a'' " wv " 7 T III.
MI Z = M@i eliiuoD' y, i" ''e
n"e oe0'' = - I ~ t''7' ~ '''
Mrs Daniei j Lampert went 70 ;
loais este'u"S " way ''e wv y
ia'i.
Judge i'm A. Butler has returned
rom 1oAespoio' lil' "He'e ne ""T
peel noi1i"s eouiG
Mrs Lena Kaufman ana Soh
Aaolpn' 'el' yes'e'oas io' q 9"I''ih
a. A'a"ss'h '0p'ii'S"' h'
Mr. and Mrs Samuel White and son
chester nave re,ufaaa from Z 'isi
10 'he Nofia = IAN.
Messrs Wm N Lightner and War
rem Craig, 81 Mcclure, were IN Cairo
YESTERDAY On business
Mr. Jacob Lattncr father Of
Messr5 John and George Lattner Is
i'll at 81 Mary S infifmafy
Night Clerk Daniel Mccarthy at pc
lice headquarters spent sunday visit
ing friends zip tne Big Four
Mr.. A. G.. Abel has returned Go
Mobile, Ala accompanied by bis son
Nelson, ana Miss Clara Mc(iahey
Mrs. ]. Eisenhut and daughter at
Chicago, are visiting Mrs George 2
Schoemhs, Of 2055 Walnut street
senator Walter Warder is spending
a few days az home, after a visit of
several weeks Ut the Worlds fair
Mrs George B. Oagood returned
from ST. Louis yesterday where she
has beon visiting the Worlds fair
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. l.. Ogilvie ana SOP
GARRISON, Of Charleston. Mo, are
guests Of Mr. George Dewey and fam
ily.
Mr. John Laid has accented A no.
sition ia the clerical department or
the Illinois Central at the stone de-
Do.
Nre Holm A Miller and erap3chil.
dren, Margaret and Clarence Peter
are in st. Louis visiting the Worlds
fair.
HIM ana Mrs VIM y Gilbert re.
turned Yesterday from ST. Louis
where fhey have been visiting Tie
Words fair
Mrs. 4nIsn Z pean ANA aapobter
Marjorie. have returned from Nash
yila where they have been visiting
several weeks.
,uss rrnna IA vprro vho il ~
tending school in 81 Louis spent
sunday with her parents On upper
Walnut street
A. ~ = 4;uar hoe ,r,s,.5 fr.r,
creal sDTjnqs and win visit for some
time. VITA her son. County Clerk Jesse
Miller ana family.
,,,.. c,rt.,5o I'm, tos oe,e
,vaetf,otaa and poona,-,lia TN
where sae viii visit relatives and
friends for some time
NJ u II ,r,,o ona ,bi.dr., iae.
,a., 49,. ,ar cosaanoIfs mn
-, ,'. a.. ..el .na.5 aa.,nia 81
,,,on,hg ,t.ftiro reIati,os
NJ ana Mrs. p.rrv ciIbart ara on
80 -. arri,.. gran, tn,os 1ows ~.
-. = ,.,.i. .ba forruo,... ,,sror+s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

One-half the razors imported into
South africa arc of British make; the
rest is chiefly o. German origin Even
the educated Iot;en Mot" shages him
self -noW occasionally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

porn uieu James Madison.
1885.
1S5-Cituseppe Mazzlni. italian reorsahN-
or, born at Genoa; dled l>i2
isSC-James Madison, fourth president uieu
al Montpelier Va. born loi
lSSS--Victorla crowned at Westminster 70
snceeed her uncle. william ", on the
throne Of England
ls55-I ord Raglan DUNES Henry F1tAroy
somersetJ. British commander in the
Crimea, died; born liS.
1Se4- Rear Admiral William OireenVihe
Temple, e. S N, a veteran Of the
Mexican and civil wars. died In Wash
ington; born 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
Believe rrees Have Souls.

There is belief in parts Of Japan
that trees have souls. and this idea
acts as a check on the devaststion Of
timber land unnecessarily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today

indications, for Cairo and vicinity 20.
law Partly cloudy With LEGAL show
ems. warmer Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
Radium IN Lees.

Vast quantities Of earth containing
HaGium compounds have been disc0g-
cred in The Llano mineral region, near
Austin Tex.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

Seventeen persons il d hundred in
The state Of New Yofk iiye to Be over
seventy years Of age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28

-'A-'.' ' i''
z informally yesterday afternoon q
hor home, Park Place west n a3hoF
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ola'
ana Mrs Josephine SchaL guest gu
her iaughter Mrs p. /. Roland
fine baby boz arrived yesterday
afternoon nj tbe home Of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Parry Of Fourth street
Mrs Rarry was formerly Miss Hattie
parks
tor3ay ~ Nh patrick ouinlan ana
,aee rlla SETTLE at padpcah ana t1
M B,,ek cfllespia ana Miss Maud
Helton ~ Charleston No
royet lodge Ma Is. brotherhood Of
railway Carmen of America will mold
N installation ana entertainment Fr.
iav evening Jur lit Al Ascalen hall
Knights of pythias over Alexander
nave invited A numbcr Of their friends
-
Atm meeting Of Tie board 81 health
lasf night the health officer stated
ma. be knew of nnlv eight cases Of
small noy IN the city. four OF which
ire "A the nest horse ana tine Others
,re Guaranteed Ak their homes The
boari gave him some drastic instuc-
lane with reference tn enforcing the
rseglatians necessary for the urotac.
ion Of the publc.
A. s Mason. the negro painter
lnarged with criminally assauIting
he l1year-old daughter Of Mrs. Aida
Waite. Of Future city, about two
weeks ago. was before Judge A. J.
Ross yesterday afternoon for trial At
The request Of the prosecution tha
Csc was continued uuuI Jaly T. as II
was claimed The girl was not set able
to apnear in court
-
4 fnc concrete sidewalk is being
llaced ia iron, I Curry Bros saloon
and Paul 6. Schuh q Sons irug store
IN Commercial avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
CHRONOLOGICAL
June % In History,

I5l9-Union Of Germany
SPIN. the Neither
lands, the Two siei-
lies. Sardinia and the
Spanish Indies under
Charles V.
1911 Peter Paul Rubens,
Flemish painter, born.
died 1870
IT76 G harles Mathews
celebrated comedian.
horn died June vs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-28
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

Mrs. Joseph W Wenger entertain.
z informally yesterday afternoon a.
her home, Park Place West IN honor
5f Mrs Al Sloo, Of Topeka. ka
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Slice
ana Mrs Josephine Schal guest 81
Aer daughter, Mrs q L. Roland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
1c. per word first insertion; &c. repeat:
1wk. &c. per word: 2wks. Sc per word;
Swks &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

AS soon as General Rhodes returns
from Washington early next week the
general orders will be issued to the sew
eral city and town organizations, the
stan appointments announced as we'll as
the division commanders and the route
OF march determined
The Pawtucket and Newport parades
next Monday evening are being planned
and the marching bureau Is making am
pie arrangements under the direction OF
Senator Aldrich and the party managers
TO have a fine showing of the state or
ganizations In both cities.
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
In conversation today prominent Demo-
Gratis identied with the state central and
city committees. expressed "A feeling OF
confidence as 10 the success OF Governor
Garvin, Congressman Granger and Mayor
Miller N was admitted that Lieutenant
Governor Utter would prove formidable
competitor and that a close contest may
he relied upon with the chances. how
ever. favorable to the reelection OF DIR.
Garvin.
They are not inclined TO think the in
auence Of the presidential election will
necessarily prove an especial factor In
the gubernatiohal fight, believing that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

state and local issues will predominate.
As 10 Congressman Granger. they seem
TO be convinced that he Will secure
plurality OF at least 500 In Newport.
where he ran 1900 votes behind Congress
man Bull two years ago, basing their
opinion upon the strong undercurrent OF
feeling that exists In that city and
county over the defeat Of the popular
citizen irrespective Of his political affilla-
tion.
They do not regard Judge Stness as a
candidate whose personality will appeal
10 the united support OF his party and
intimate that his pronounced prohibitory
views will not contribute to his success
al tho polls
EXPECT MILLER TO WIN.
They are equally confident OF the ability
OF Mayor Miller 10 administer n decisive
defeat to Alderman Freeman whose Sc
lection they attribute TO divide the Irish
American vote. They assert that In his
own section OF the city he will be knitted
by that element and that the independent
Republicans will support Mayor Miller as
a representative citizen, both OF whose
administrations have been business like
efficient and honorable.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
COLLECTING
INTEREST
ON TAXES

Delinquent tax payers are trying all
sorts of lodges to avoid the payment OF
interest on taxes which were not settled
by five o'clock last night When the city
hall closed at p. m. yesterday and when
the messenger took the mail from the
boxes at the post office at that hour
there were no more tenders OF taxes re-
ceived without a charge OF interest from
the first of October at which time they
are legally payable. The q days are
really days OF grace oyer the legal time
and when any one misses paying WITHIN
that time they are assessed interest at
8 per cent. per annum.
On small taxes this does not amount 10
much but when the tax amounts TO n
thousand dollars or so IL counts up very
fast and makes man resolve never 10
be late again.
Although the collections on the last day
were SOC, 900 less than the preceding day.
due perhaps to the severe storm. the to-
tai days takings resulted I'm bringing the
total to 50 03s 167 %, within 1912, s95 OF the
total tax and a large part of this Will
come In while the interest is low, during
the next few days.
The number of bills collected was 1893.
which was 299 more than last year giving
a total OF slo7. .ei035 more I'm cash at the
same relative time.
one delusion that seems prevalent
among the delinauents is that IL the let
ters containing remittances for their
taxes were I'm the mail at any time on
FRIDAY II was the same IL they had called
at the office. They found IL was not so
and were Obliged 10 pay the interest III
they were not In by O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
SEISMOGRAPH MAKES RECORD
OF Fifteen EARTHQUAKES

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 22.-Fifteen earth
quakes have been recorded on the seismo-
graph or earthquake machine, at the
Johns Hopkins university, since April
last. This is shown by the films used from
April TO October. which have just been
developed.
Not only has the instrument exceeded
its record in number but the longest
shock ever shown on the seismograph
was registered during that time. on
Aug q last there was recorded an earth
quake that began at p. m. and lasted
three hours and one-half. The shock
moved the register beam two-thirds OF an
inch.
The longest quake previously felt was
the one which caused great damage I'm
Guatemala. March Is. 1902. 1t continued
three hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
SHOE FACTORY SHUT DOWN;
100 MEN OUT Of WORK.

Marlboro. Mass. Oct 22-The shoe fac
tory OF l.. B. Hall in this city was shut
down indefinitely today and the entire
force Of 100 men was discharged. No rea-
son was assigned by Mr.. Hall for his
action.
There have been numerous labor diff
culties at the factory since its estab-
lishment about a year ago including a
strike of cutters which recently ended in
the men returning 10 work.
Henry Parsons. president of the city
board OF trade, after conference with
Mr. Hall announced that he believed the
factory would reopen within short
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

The total losses during the 10 days ight-
ing the correspondent does not mention
whether they were Russian or Japtnese)
were 10000
According TO information from the ad-
vanced posts the night of October 20
passed quietly. No big developments are
expected for several days.
REPORTS INCONSISTENT.
ST. Petersburg, Oct. 22-The Russian
papers, especially the Russky Invalid, the
army organ, point out the alleged incon-
sistencies in the reports received at Chee-
foo regarding the siege OF Port Arthur
particularly the reports of what is said TO
| be occurring within the fortress. which
they declare TO be the merest speculation.
A telegram received by the family OF
| Naval Architect Ksuleinikoff. now al
| Port Arthur. dated October II and sent by
| way OF Cheefoo says:
"All we'll DO not be disheartened. We
are working on a Sebastopol"
The Associated Press learns that the
Baltic fleet will proceed TO the Far East
at low economical speed. There is no
intention to have the fleet arrive there
the garrison OF Port Arthur to hold out
until then.
GALES MAY HELP RUSSIANS.
According to calculation IL the garrison
at Port Arthur holds out another six
weeks the fierce northeast gales, which
then begin. will sweep the Yellow sea and
| constitute such danger TO the japanese
warships that IL will compel Admiral
| Togo 10 relax his blockade and the garri-
son will be able to secure fresh supply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
THREE INJURED WHEN AUTO
WAS RUN DOWN AT CROSSING.

Philadelphia. Pa. oct. 2.-Horace Rich
ards. his wife and their son have been
severely injured In an automobile ac-
cident M Falls OF Schuykill. The
chauffeur alone escaped.
The automobile stopped on n railroad
crossing. A freight train struck the ma
chine. which was demolished. Mrs.
Richards skull was fractured. her hus-
band had many bones fractured and the
sons injuries are so severe that his con
dtion r. regarded as critical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
TRUNK LINES ADVANCE FREIGHT RATES

New York, Oct 22.-Trunk lines east
OF Buffalo have agreed upon another ad-
vance I'm grain rates TO the Atlantic sea-
board. II will go into effect Nov. ],
and amounts TO half o. cent per bushel
on wheat. fax. corn. rye and barley.
These new rates will be operative Tor
Is days only. and on Nov 10 further
advance OF half cent per bushei VIII
he made In wheat and -four. corn ana
rye. but only one-ouarter Of cent 40
vance in barley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
EXPECT TO HAVE 10000
MEN IN STATE PARADE

The joint marching bureau of the committee and the
Young Mems Republican club engaged in arranging the details
Saturday evening"
this city, which will far supass brancy magnitude
previous the history of political campaigns this
monwealth.
Careful estimates have been made by the bureau and least
10000 torch and lantern bearers will participate
Gen. Elisha H. Rhodes been chosen grand marshal
all probability he will Gen. Philip Chase adutant who
admirably qualified by and training fill the
responsible position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
STEAMSHIP OLYMPIA
HAD STORMY PASSAGE.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 22.-The steamship
Olympia. Captain o'Brien of the North
west Commercial company's feet. has
arrived from one of the toughest voyages
ever experienced by any vessel returning
from the gold field. the storm being al
most continuous from Nome to Cape
Flattery.
Seven horses were killed BY the bucking
and buffetting Of the vessel f. j. Hogan.
steerage steward. Jumped into the sea
the first day out. His body was not re-
covered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

Of war munitions and food.
II Is definitely stated that Gen Grippen.
berg's second army will approximate 200.
600 men OF all arms. Gen. Skugarevsk
has been appointed at Grippenberg's rec.
ommendation to command the sixth Euro
pean corps.
JAPs REITERATED.
Gen Kuropatkin in dispatch to En-
peror Nicholas, under date of the 21st,
says: THE japanese retired from the
village OF Shakhe at nightfall Oct. 90
Thursday night passed quietly along the
entire front"
Lieut.. Sakharoff, In a dispatch to the
general staff says: THE retreat OF the
enemy from Shakhe was preciptate. We
found in the village arms. munitions and
provisions which had been abandoned by
the Japanese. who also left behind ono
canon. four limbers and a wagon full OF
instruments they had previously captured
from us. Since the battle OF Oct is we
have captured altogether IA guns, includ-
guns, and have retaken one OF our own
lost guns.
There was no fighting Oct 21 on the
front OF the Manchurian army
JAP TORPEDO BOAT SIGHTED.
Possiet Bay, Russian Manchuria. Oct.
"a Japanese torpedo boat has been
sighted In Gashkevich bay in the extreme
northeastern part OF Corea, not far from
Possiet Bay. and a number of Japanese
spies have been arrested in this neighbor-
hood which is believed to foreshadow the
fmminence OF Japanese landing near
Possiet Bay.
Continued on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22
MARX WILL
ASK FOR
new TRIAL

New London. Conn. Oct PA motion
for a new trial for Gershon Marx. the
aged Hebrew who was sentenced to be
hanged for murder yesterday. probably
Will be made by his attorneys on ques-
tions of law raised during the trial.
Marx already has been delivered to the
custody OF Warden Garvin at the state
prison at Wethersheld and has been
placed in the cell which he will occupy
until the day OF his execution on Jan. 26
next unless n new trial is granted The
aged man does not seem to realize the
meaning of the sentence. He insists thaA
he is innocent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22


Mr.. Hough is a rich gold d-plater and
about ten years ago his wife began a
suit for separate maintenance. On pre-
liminary hearing then she was given $ll5
month for her own support and that
OF her two sons. She has received sll5
the first OF every month since. Her
sons are now rs years and 2s years old.
Mrs. Hough today testified she had no
money and that until recently she has
had TO support her youngest son. She
stated she would require several wit
nesses to defend her husbands suit.
Stephen A. Cooke. counsel for Mr..
Hough. strenuously objected to the
granting OF counsel fee or any sum for
witness fees He said that $50 had been
paid Mr.. Cushing, counsel In the other
case, and there had been no work done.
as that case had not been pressed. AS
to witnesses. MIR. Cooke argued the
charge was not one that would require
a long hearing.
Judge Dubois said the matter Of alimony
might call for the services Of counsel.
Mr.. Cushing stated there was long
hearing on the question OF an allowance
when the case was previously before the
court and that the other side only Of
fered S25 a month. The case was not
pressed because the preliminary decision
really gave the petitioner all she sought
AS TO witnesses. Mr.. Gushing said IL
was proposed TO show what kind OF a
life the husband had led during the past
ten years. Counsel promised lively
contest.
Judge Dubois ordered Houeh to pay
500 for counsel and witness fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

Mukden Oct 22-Field Marshal Oyamas offensive
definitely checked with the loss of guns ammunition
Gen. Kuropakin's extends along line running IH
miles south of Mukden and is supported by Notifications
the Hun river
The enforced by the exhaustion of the armies
both sides which killed wounded during the
ten days fighting.
There every indication that the battle will be resumed
and that a decisive result will be achieved
A SURPRISE THAT FAILED.
The Japanese huredy Shahepu miles Of
Shakhe station Thursday night order being
of Thursdays fog tried
the advance guard the Russian right flank The
repaid taking Shakhepu
anks leaving the Japanese alternative but
hurried flight.
They abandoned quantity of and ammunition Several
Japanese voluntarily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

THE most successful merchants
arc those who advertise In
newspapers that 60 Into the homes.
The NEWS reaches and ls read
In THE HOTTIES Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-22

WHY OVNcOoTo'cTC"c cC|Sr-e---Nc
, There was an interesting hearing Z
before Judge Dubois today on the 4
, respondents petition for an allow Z
; ance for counsel and witness fees 4
in the divorce case OF Walter s. z
Hough. Jr., against Angileta d. Z
; Hough. Mr.. Hough is seeking a d. 4
vorce on the ground that they have Z
lived separate and apart for over
ten years. that being a statutory Z
ground for divorce. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

system.
In the first place, the patrons OF the
public schools deemed Il wisdom TO
bond the district for the erection AMI
supplying Of suitable Temple or
Learning in which the child could be
taught and trained, preparatory to good
citizenship and the stern realities or
life. A large, cOmmodiOus l2-rOOmed
building stands as a living monument
TO their memory as q result OF their
sacrificing Efforts The child day by
day sings his praises on entering q
home, heated by steam, lighted by the
sunlight Of heaven, equipped by every
modern appliance necessary to his
health, comfort, and Intellectual growth
and above all greeted and guided by
the light of earnest, energetic ana liY-
Ing teachers.
The school board and faculty OF the
district schools are a5 follows
Amasa Alduch, chairman, G. N.
Luud, clerk Abner Crane, treasurer
Joseph Hughes, principal; Andrew i.
Larson, John o, lovegren, Annie ID.
Stevens Ida Nelson, sophia Housaardt
ElyirG Rasmussen, Nina Hosler,
Georgia Borg, Elizabeth Craig, Ella A,
Day.
Mt. Pleasant prldcs herself in her
schools and she cordially invites one
and all to core and visit them She
desires the state to know what IL be.
ing done cducationally in order that
the state might feel after her In the
future.
The steady growth In our educatlon's
onward advancement from The log cab
In 10 one OF the finest buildings IN the
state and the west; the high altitude;
the pleasant ana healthy climate; and
the peoples cagarncgs for knowledge,
an appeal 10 the state for the esiab-
lishment and maintenance Of higher
scmnaries OF learning,
They have under their tuition 5S5 pu-
pills out Of o school population Of no,
The Wasatch academy has in attend
ance Is Of school age, making a total OF
eco, or 80 per cent Of the children In
school
The puuctuallty Of the pupils for the
last three months VIII average % per
cent, and the regularity about 90 per
cent. The application ana department
OF the boys and girls are pralseworthy.
We feel well pleased with the condl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
OLE HANSEN

one Of the most successful busns,
men OF Mt. Pleasant Is Bent Hlnnn
lie Is manager Of the Hansen PlirIa,
Mills Of that city, which io.san oz,ts
slve business iu handling and pantt
all kinds Of lumber Connected Win
the lumber business rs an undG;aHB
parlor and most of tha collins ave mas
at the mill by expert wl"knen Tn
planning mill turns ont good Eork ni
under Mr., Hlnsau's able managrA
an excellent trade has been secured