davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Max Goldenberr is here from Tn.
cumcari 10 see his brother who Is
very III with loconoter atasia. Il Il
proposed 10 remove The patient 10
the eastern or western Yea coast.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

.BIlly Mason. who Il wen known
here. was beaten Saturday night By
q crowd 81 toughs Id Old Albuquer
que. Constable Smith attempted 10
rescue him and was knocked down
and badly beaten.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Solicitor General L. 4. Bartlett of
Santa RS, secretary Of the New Mex.
leo Bar association, has issued 4 call
for d meeting OF that organization
at Las vegas August 2a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

j. ]. Clark and a. g. Adams have
filed with tbe county clerk mining 10.
cations for The Orc Grande Aiabaster
and the Santa Fe Alabaster mines
In the BsrnaI mining district.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Miss NJ. Matelda GalIesos Is sub
stituting III. IL Z. smith. stenograph
er. Of Gross. Kefy& CO. while the
gentleman II OFF on his vacation 10 the
Worlds Fair and other eastern
points.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

The base bah benefit tomorrow
might At Rosenthal hall should he
popular. The Blues have acquitted
themselves famously. They have now
gained six games straight and are
planning for more scalps.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

R. 7. Turner has resigned his posi-.
ton As salesman and decorator with
=. Rosenwald 4 Son and viii
be associated With Fox 4 Harris III
which firm he Is financially interest.
ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Miss Maxwell, Of Albuquerque.
passed through the city today on her
way back 70 her home in Boston on
a visit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

S. Patiy's place of business on
Bridge street Ii receiving an interior
decoration of i coat 81 paint or two
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
"a
|: LOCALNUCCETs !:
%&S%$+%%$%%%

Isaac Bacharach il horsde-combat
today. Nothing serious.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Mrs. j.. @. Galhgos. who for the
past ten days has been seriously III,
Is rapidly recovering.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Every member Of Troop A Il re
quested 70 be out FOR arm tonight
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Miss Beatrice Casey. who Il pop
ular with q host II diners-out, & now
Ii the dining DON Of La Pension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

perjury. suffered collapse IN his room
at Tho Broadway Central hotel today
and n physician was speedily SUM
moncd Later 90 second physician was
called iu consultation, During the zee
maIndcr of the day one of the medical
men was m constant attendance.
Agnt DIST. Atty Gartan called ON
Dodge ond was later aeked concerning
hiB condition Ho replied
mir Dodge is very sick man, under
tie caro- ot physician lie is suffer-
ING from malaria and general under
mining of Jhe SYSTEM
County Detective Jesse, one Of the
district attorneys Office force guarded
Dodge and said that Dodge was ln "a
highly nervous state as result OF The
reaction after the excitement Of his arr
fcst followed by The comparative quiet
OF the past two years
Nh Caravan called on the former
hotel mon for the purpose OF securing
his signature 20 % transcript OF the
gtenoWlDhera notes OF bis statement 10
Dist. Atty. Jerome Mr. Garyan decline
ed TO discuss the case In any OF its
phases
Messrs. Jerome and Caravan spent
most OF the day IN their Offices working
ON the Dodge ,uso Mr. jerome refused
TO be interviewed and said he could
not aay when he would present the ease
to the grand jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Flow Of orstory and Other Things at
The Commercial Club,

Manager Harris Of the Commercial
club proposes that tomorrow evenings
annual banquet of the Commercial club
shall be truly q feast OF reason and
flow Of Intellectual soul as well as a
feast OF the best edlbes OF the season
and a flow OF lemonade and sweet cider.
The members OF the committee are re-
Quested TO be present at G.l5 p. m, IN
preparation for extending the glad
dIglts' at $3.50, when the portals Of the
dining room shall yawn and the glad
some procession moves towards the
choice feed.
The postmaster Is to be Judge G. G.
Goodwin, the official time keeper will be
Judge o. w. Powers, and referee. Fish
er Harris. The first toast will be THE
Commercial Club to which l.. H.
Farnsworth Is 10 respond. The second
toast viii be Some Governors I Have
Met, with Gov. Heber NJ, Wells as re-
spondent. "The Press Is the toast
marked opposite the name OF Manager
n. G.. Whitney OF the News and the
fourth toast is "A Tale of Two cities,
10 be responded to by Il. ". Sloan. The
scheme Is then TO let down the oratori-
cal bars and have "a general speaking
field day A supreme effort win be
made by Manager Harris to put up the
shutters IN time to let the feasters
catch the late cars TO their several and
individual happy homes, and get de.
cent nights rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
MASSACRE IN SAMAR
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED

Washington, Dec, 26.--Secy Taft to-
day received a cablegram message
from Gov. Wright at Manila, In re-
sponse to his inquiry in regard TO the
recent uprising OF the Pulajanas, Do
lores, Samar. Gov Wrlghts message
IS as follows:
Manila. Dec 20. 1904. -secy Of War,
Washington, d. c.: with reference To-
your telegram Of Dec "a, l regret TO say
that Gen. COrbIn's report OF the at
tack on and the lose OF detachments Of
scouts at Oras and Dolores, Is correct.
Pulalanas have left the west and the
north sides OF Samar and become ac-
tive on the east coast which IS vlrtu-
ally without harbor and very difficult
Of accress during prevalence Of the eS-
listing monsoon,
Orders were given some time ago
10 strengthen all detachments on the
east coast, but unfortunately this was
delayed by wreck and loss OF the coast
guard boat, carrying 100 or more OF
the constabuary The men were saved,
but the delay an sending another coast
guard boat 10 the rescue resulted In
leaving these small detaChments at
Oras and Dolores Isolated and the con.
sequent loss.
"All east coast stations have been
heavily reinforced and we are still
sending men by my direction. Cen
Allen Chief Of constabulary) left here
(Mania) two weeks ago TO take person.
al charge OF affairs In Samar. I am
still further reinforcing him with con-
stabulary and am consulting with Gen
Corbin, who, II necessary, will aid us
with troops,
(Slgned) WRIGHT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
THAT CALVIN STORY.
Portland is Now Getting Agtated Re.
garding 0, R & N, Rumors,

The fact that Il. Il. Calvin left Salt
Lake about the same time that General
Manager W. II. Bancroft General supt,
T.. Buckingham and Supt Scott Of the
Southern Pacific dld yesterday has
started the rumor once more going the
rounds to the effect that Mr.. Calvin Ia
going 10 San Francisco as previously
outlined Mr. Bancroft left yesterday
morning Tor San Francisco while Mr.
Calvin is reported 10 be somewhere
between this city and Portland, or
I'm connection with this rumor the
Associated Press az Portland this
morning sent out the following
Nothing can be learned at the local
Offices of the o. r. & n, company TO
substantlate the report telegraphed
from Omaha 10 the effect that +. r..
Calvin, OF this city viii succeed Charles
II Markham as general manager Of the
Southern Pacific company Hr. Calvin
rs believed 10 be somewhere on the road
between Salt Lake, Utah. and Los An
gelcs Cal
There Is an air OF unrest about the
local Offices OF the o. u, g. n. but
whether this apparent uneasiness por-
tends important changes in the per-
sonnet Of the operating stan Is difficult
10 tell IL Is true, however that no
one On the local Office seems to know
amy thing definite regarding the news
telegraphed from Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
PEARL HARBOR LANDS.
Government Has Paid $4,000
For Lands There.

Honolulu. Dec. q via San Francisco,
Dec. 21.--The United states has paid
over the sum Of $4,000 to the owners OF
lands at Pearl Harbor, completing the
purchase Of the land desired there for
the proposed naval station,
Gov Garter has named Delegate 20
Congress Kalanlanaole. Secretary Of the
Territory 4, l.. G.. Atkinson and w. L.,
Hall as Hawails delegates to the Amer
lean forest congress which Is to meet
in Washington on Jan 3 Hall is a
forester OF the national bureau who
visited Hawaii some time ago to report
on the conditions here, Secy, Atkinson
has sold a second 100000 Of Hawaiian
bonds for $1,000 premium, slightly bet
ter than the last sale, They run Is
years and bear ~ per cent interest.
Local sportsmen are discussing the
enactment Of game law to protect the
game W this island. The agitation is a
result Of recent trip Of some dove
hunters who shot over 1000 birds In a
mornings hunt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Two new corporations doing busl-
ness at Brigham city filed copies OF
their articles Of incorporation In the
secretary OF states Office today, They
are as follows The Merrell Salt COM
pany capital stock $4,000 divided in
to shares Of the par value Of $40 each;
John +. Merrell, president; Orson Mer-
rell, vice president; G, w. Merrell,
secretary and treasurer
The Merrell Lumber company cap
italized at $4,000, divided into shares
OF the par value OF SO each; John h.
Merrell president; j. Francis Mer-
rel vice president @. w. Merrell,
secretary and treasurer
Todays local bank clearlngs Amount
ed to S76Il65 80. as against S4Sl, QsS49
for the same day last year.
The architects FOR the remodelcd Ma
tional Bank OF the Republic have de-
signed massive and handsome door
way for the bank fronting on East
Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Mercury Took a Big Tumble This
Morning and Winter Weather
Prevails
IT WAS AT ZERO AT MOOENA.
But Bismarck, South Dakota, Captured
The Record With FliU.Six
Degrees Of Frost

The mercury dropped this morning 10
the lowest point scored this season.
VIZ. to degrees above zero. at the
government station IN this. city while
az saltar beach the register was 2 de-
grees above zero, The lowest recorded
thermometer was q degrees below, no
Bismarck. $. d, But just what the CONE
Ing "a hours WIN bring forth could not
be ascertaiued this noon as the tele'
graph wires were down east and west
on account of the storm, and reports
could not De received from distant and
comparative points However Il was
known that at Modena the Thermometer
registered exactly zero
Down east ,here have been heavy
rains. notlceably through the Ohio yal-
ley. and at Cincinnati the preclpita-
ton amounted TO 2,lG inches. IL was
slcetIug yesterday az st. Louis ana
showing ut omaha, st. Paul ana Du-
Mth. ON the whole the local weather
officials look Tor clear weather for mo
coming day or two. The sUeden cold
weather here has begun to Nuke II M
ttresting Tor the water pipes, and some
were frozen though not badly The
local skating community welcomes the
sharp weather for there Is good skat-
ing today and young people win
skates may De seen pointing for the
ponds ut an hours of the day. The
sleighmg continues fair and not a few
cutters are out The Dld has started
up trade iu heavy wear Of all kinds,
and local merchants are smiling
BUSY AT WATERWORKS
Supt Hines NJ the waterworks de-
pmtmmt had 70 force Of men at work
last nIrht choppIng lco IN city Creek
I'm order TO keep the channel OF the
creek open. Parlcys creek was also
frozen up and the tlow Of water into
the reservoir was very small They
viii both be cleared up today however,
so that what litlle water Is flowing
down the streams can enter the intake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
An AmicabIc Understanding Has
Been Reached By Yad'
GUS Parties.
UTAH SUGAR co. WILL BUILD.
Mr., P b. Locker the Promoter An
nouuces Withdrawal to Farmers aud
Committees Of Sanpcts and Sewer.

Telephone messages from various
points 90 sanpete and SEWER counteo
10 The Deserot News this morning, con-
yey the intelligence that the various
committees appointed to secure acre
age Tor the proposed new factory in
one OF these counties, had received word
from Mr. r. y, Locker the promoter
that an om,cable understanding had
been reached between him and the
Utah Sugar company by which he and
his associates withdrew and the sugar
company fills thoir contracts,
At the office of the Utah Sugar CONF
pany this morning 70 was stated that
Manager cutler had gone east, but that
the understanding was that the above
statement is correct In fact, Agricul-
tural supt George Austin Is now In
Saupete and Sevler counties arranging
10 take over the contracts secured by
Mr. Locker and 10 ondeayor to obtain
a guarantee OF the 5000 acres, neces-
sary TO Justify the erection Of sugar
factory during 1905,
MIR Locker, one Of the promoters OF
the proposed sugar factory was seen
this morning by "a News representa-
tive. lie is connected with the local
Continental Life Insurance company
and readily consented TO be interviewed,
Ills statement was as follows,
1T Ia true that myself and Manager
Cutler have arrived Ht am understand
Ing and that the Utah sugar company
viii erect factory In sanpete or SEWER
county during 1905, ! started IN on the
proposition With q View 20 helping out
my life insurance business. believing
II would greatly aid me NJ 70 represent
tatiye OF the Continental I'm thnt district
II / was instrumental ln securing the
long needed sugar factory Tor the peo-
pie. AS my labors 90 secure the con-
tracts for acreage progressed, / am
frank 10 SAD. / folnd that many Of the
people expressed % preference to have
the factory constructed by the Utah
Sugar company and as the field Is not
large enough f0r two institutions, and
as the point for which ! had been strive
ing, namely, the erection Of the factory
durIng next year was accomplished,
and my associates withdrew [ have
written the various secretaries and
members Of the local committees TO
this effect The farmers Of that Sec
ton who have been receiving 81 per
ton FOR their beets in the past, VIII have
$3.50 commencing next year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
HOLIDAY BUSINESS,
Express Companies Report Christmas
Rush to b. Double This Year

Express company representatives In
this city, report that this Christmas
business amounted 10 twice as much
as last year and large amount Of
matter Is still on hand awaiting the call
of consignees. one official remarks
that tho increase OF business does not
necessarily mean increase In profits
The number OF small packages Is sim
ply legion. and In the crowd and hur-
ry not q few are lost either IN transit
or from the wagons. And sometimes
the packages pass so fast over the
counters, that one here and there
escapes billing, and then Il Is
lost. Claims for lost articles and the
extra hire necessary on the occasions
OF such PUSHES In the aggregate
amount TO so much that the profits
from the increase OF traffic are mater
tally reduced. and In the end do not
cut so much OF a figure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
WANLEsS IN TROUBLE.
Annie Mills Charges Him With Obtain
ing Money Under False Prstenses

Two complaints were issued today by
County Attorney Whitaker against At
torney win Il. Wanless, charging him
IN one with obtaining money by false
pretenses and the other with refusing
to account for money received. Annie
Mills Ia the complainant In both cases.
She charges that on June T. 1904, Wan
less represented to her that he was
authorized by Powers, Straup & Lip
man to collect from her $500 az at
torney's fees IN the case OF Mills W.,
Mills. which was then pending in the
district court
She claims that she paid him 1927
and that he did not have authority to
collect the same and ola not turn II
over TO Powers, Straup g. Lipman In
the other complaint she alleges that
she paid Wanless $ij on Dec l2 1904
and that he refused 10 account to her
for the same, although requested to do
so by her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
CHRISTMAS DRINKS,
Judge Diehl Win EndeayOr 10 Try
Ffty.Three Cases Today

Judge Diehl has a long grind Of Of
tenders TO 80 through this afternoon,
there being SO cases IN all.
The complaints are principally drunk
enness and yagrancy with a number
Of the usual forfeItures,
Joe Wilson, James Atwell, George
Ryan, Deaf Mute, Tim sullivan James
Buckley and Tom Hughes. the seven
men said to be hodups and safe
crackers, who were arrested yesterday
morning. are charged with vagrancy,
hut their cases viii go over for a day
or two pending a further inyestlga-
ton
Complaints against Frank Collyer and
william Murphy, the holdups, will be
filed this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
SANTA'S FAREWELL.
Old ST. Nicholas to Appear at Saliva.
ton Army's Headquarters Tonight

With dolls and balls and sacks Of big
red apples the main drll hall OF the
state armory ON Market street was TO.
day made ready for the farewell ap.
peawncc OF Santa Claus I'm salt Lake
Children of all ages and descriptions
OF whom Santa Claus may have for
gotten the address on his first visit
ere invited 10 come tonight staff
Capt Dale NJ The salvation Army. who
IS Ia charge offers the assurance that
there VIII be something Cor every body,
no matter how many children may ap-
pear.
Tho program as arranged includes
frat q stert0ptson exhibition. IN which
iruny interesting pictures win D..
shown. The screen Is arranged ln
the east wall OF the big room. and
chairs on the space back 10 the doors
on each side OF the screen is o. huge
Christmas tree on which Is arranged
toys OF all descriptions. most OF them
useful I'm nature Each child win be
given two suits Of underc'0thes. socks.
mlttens, a cap, and such other clothes
as Il may be N need or In addition
euch boy VIII receive a bali and each
girl doll.
The supplies Tor the celebration were
greatly added 90 IN bulk hy Donations
which poured On during the day from
local merchants.
4. c. NJ, !, sent ln large SUNNY
Of Undertaking The Keth.O'Bron
store sent eight baskets filled with
Toys candy came from McDonald's.
sWeets' Eranklins, Holitz and other
dealers. Walker Brothers and Auer-
pachs stores each sent donations OF
Toys ana clothing. Altogether the con-
iributlons allow the celebration to tnke
or extensive proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
RIoTING SOLDIERS.
Charge u Hotel Near Fort Totten
And PLAY Havoc

New York Dee q. with fixed bayonets,
70 soldiers from the one Hundred and
Fiftyfrst and Eighty -seventh companies
United states artillery, stationed near IT.
Totten, !. l., have charged on o. hotel
near the post FIFTY patrons Of the hotel
Ned by way OF rear doors. The artillery
men who were celebrating Christmas In a
noisy manner piled their guns and haver-
gaCkg ON the hotel vCranda. The pr0pric'
tor FASTENED TO % nearby telephone sta
don ana got WORD to Capt Murray, com
mnndlng Ut Fort roticu who sent q cor
norala guard 90 briDg in the rlotOus sol-
dlor5. a fight eusucd In which the plato
glass in front of the hotel and behind tho
bar was smashed Doors were torn from
the hinges I'm the attempt 20 force the SOLE
dlers 20 break away, ana the place was
pretty well wrecked After long chase
tho soldiers We're caught and taken back
To- the fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
WHEN IT WILL END.
Attorney Van cott Thinks Smoot Cass
vii Tn n 70 This Session,

1t Is the opinion of Waldemar Van
Colt attorney for Senator smoot, that
the investigation win DO completed dur
ing the present session Of Congress.
this, however depending entirely on
the length OF time consumed In exam
irlng witnesses 1t rs not thought that
The case for the defense win be Of very
long duration as the committee, us well
as counsel for both Sides are anxious
20 expedite matters and bring the
hearing TO a speedy end.
Mr.. Van colt expects TO leave for
Washington Jan. q, and to reach there
in time for d resumption of the hearing
Jan. 10. The nature of the defense
he Is not inclined 10 discuss, nor Is Il
yet known who win be called upon 10
give testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

Business was fairly brisk this after
noon on the mining exchange. New
York strengthened and May Day de-
clned q few points. The sales were.
Daly-West, 20Nll50
May Day, l,0O0Q1g; 5OO016h: 1000
al5h. seller 80; 1,OOOQl5% 2OOg15,
50O0l5A
Sacramento 2,OOoQ9N; 1,Oooq9M,
star Con-, 500012.
Butler-Liberal 375d12js.
Little Chief l0O0V3.
Now York, 2OOQ3ihi sOo035, seller
10; 5O0dS5hs
Wabash. 2,OO002. 35; 10O82.37.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
REDUCTIONS ON
EVERYTHING.

For one week one-half on on Calen-
dars, one.third OF on Dolls. Toys and
Games, one-fourth off on Xmas Books,
Pictures and Fancy Novelties.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
REDUCTIONS ON
EVERYTHING.

For one week one-half off on Calen-
OARS, one-third Of on Dolls. Toys and
Games, one-fourth on on Xmas Books,
Pictures and Fancy Novelties
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
The Drumelzier still Fast.

New York. Dec. 21.-The steamship
Urumel7ler which went ashore on Fire
Island bar Sunday night was stu fast
still on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
10 cure, r. w Groves signature Is on
each box. 2jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
DIED.


sULLlVAN.-At Holy Cross hospital, this
city, Dec o. 1914, from the effects OF an
operation Pearl, wife Of George NJ. Sui
liyan.
Funeral wednesday at .. m. from the
residence Wellington Court
NEWLAND. AT 1893 Cleveland avenue,
Dec ~, 1904, Of dinhtheria, George y,
Newllnd, Jr., aged q years.
Funeral service private az p. m. today
FAIRCLOUGH.-Ern son Of Alice and
the late James FalrolOugh, aged II
years u pneumonia, Christmas morning
at o'clock.
Funeral today Tuesday at o'clock
from the residence 1855 south Eighth East
street.
DUGRAY.--A Portland Or. Dec, o. 1904,
Kate Dugray, a native OF ireland, aged
G3 years
Funeral services this forenoon at II
O'Clock at 81 Mary's cathedral, lnterment
IN calvary cemetery
JENKINS I'm this city, Dec g. 1901.
James H. son Of james r. and Anna
G. Jenkins OF Helper Utah aged 10
years Q months and days.
Funeral services this afternoon at
O'Clock at ODonnells funeral chapel, In
torment In Calvary cemetery.
WRIGHT--At Murray, Utah Dec, 25, 1891
Mrs VIM Wright a native OF Utah,
aged 81 yCarg.
funeral services "Wednesday, Dec, 8
az p m al O'Donncll's funeral chapel
Friends invited
JENSEN. In Salt Lake City. Dec %, 1874
Miles r.. son OF Niles c. and Mary j.
Jensen AGED 4 months,
Funeral was held today NJ p. N. from
residence OF parents, il3 north Third
West street. Interment In city cemetery.
LYONs.-.ln this city, Dec, g James
Lyons aged IS years,
Funeral al p, m, today ~ y y.
Evans funeral parlors, 2i3 State street.
lnterment IN Mt. Ollyet cemetery.
GRIGGS.-At Dig Piney. Wye. Dec a.
Marcia NJ GrigTs AGED . ysurs
Funeral az II noon today et =. ID Evans
funeral pafiors, al state. lnterment IN
AT. Oliyet cemetery.