davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
Did Good Job For Himself.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 19.-After
an unsuccessful attempt 10 murder his
wife and daughter, Edith, - years old,
Henry Y. Foxhall of 170s Ysndes
street tonight went into a woodshed
put the barrel of revolver to bis
mouth and pulled the trigger. Death
was instantaneous. Foxhall worked
in the Big Four shops in Brightwood
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23

Cleveland, O., Aug. 19.--Carl Gut.
sche. aged 20. was knocked from a
Lake Shore train today while on the
way to his work. He Yves sitting on
the steps and his foot caught In
pile OF gravel apd be was dragged 100
feet. His skull was fractured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
His Evidence May Hang -Four.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 19.-Al-
bert Waldmsn, a witness wanted at
Winnsmucca, Nevada, whose evidence
may be the means Of convicting and
hanging four men In Nevada charged
with murder has been located here by
means of want advertisement. He
will be taken to Nevada as soon as
noSsible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
Capture MInister of War.

Buenos Ayres, Aug" 19.--The Par.
agyan insurgents have captured the
minister of war and his escort who
were taken from small shipping ves-
sci tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
His Third Attempt.

Cleveland, O., Aug 19.--William
Bailey today. while despondent tried
for the third time to commit suicide.
He was sent to al, insane asylum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
PERMITS TO WED.

Howard w. Yant az, and Mary q.
Fleischer ~, Canton.
Joseph A. Dellfosse 80. and Jennie N.
Hossler 33, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
seythe Cut an Artery.

North Jackson, Aug. 19.--LeW Blot,
aged 10 years, while moving In a
held today lost coatr0l OF his ,cythe,
II striking him on an artery and he
bled to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
Louisville Death.

Louisville, Aug. 1S,-Howard Lesh,
aged is, the son Of John Lesh of West
Louisville. died this evening from rheu-
matism. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
common Plea. Court Adlovrns.

Lisbon, Aug. 1s.--The business Of
the April term Of common pleas court
was completed this forenoon. The
September term will open Wednes-
day, September 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23

Canal Fulton, O., Aug. 19,--The re.
mains of Hollowell Radoliff, boat
man ON the canal, were brought to
Fulton on the early train Monday from
Akron, o., and buried here in the
Union cemetery, Mr. Radcliff was
bitten by a mad dog at Navarro in
April and Q short time ago showed
symptoms Of rabies. EIe died on Sat
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

On, yes. Ma S no fOOl, SAID Albert
Poor Dennison! He entered by the
front door upon this complete BETRAYAL
and made as big a fool of himself as anv
man could. Has my little man been
entertaining you?" he asked.
Wonderfully said Rasin, as Albert
dutifully went out Nice little place
you have here he added.
Ye-es, said DennisOn with the
modest, deprecating air of proud pro-
prietor It's small; but we don't care
for display. Comfort is the thing, you
know. That's all we care for"
"Who IS that LADY," asked Rasin,
pointing to the portrait
My wife's sister Done by Vernon
in Paris That's her husband. Fine
work, eh3"
Rasin bowed in mute admiration,
either of the portrait or of the way
Dennison said it. "Where'd YOU get
that clock?" he asked, pointing to
gilt mantel clock of the most elegant
kind.
Picked it up in Geneva We've lot
of little things that we came across
abroad We can't fly very high; but
we know what's what, you know,
waving his hand proudly about the
room. Then he took Rasin for a tour
of the parlors exactly as the owner had
previously taken himself He was a good
liar. and Rasins admiration and appre-
citation were honest and unreserved,
though Dennison did not exactly under
stand them Milanese brasses, FlOren-
tine mosaics-poor DenniSon told the
story of how he had bought each one
and crossed his rs and dotted his Is
with deadly particularly. Rasin seemed
greatly entertained As a matter of fact.
he had never been so much entertained
in all his life
The dinner, served by a borrowed
his Evangeline expression, was now the
mute, angelic child in whose mouth butter
would not melt if paid to do so.
After dinner the two men being alone
in the parlor Dennison produced the
bully cigar, a forty-center, and led
around to it." As he handed the cigar, |
something touched Rasins tickle-spot
and he began to laugh 1t was a hearty,
banked-up laugh, and he was rather a
big man, and he laughed till the tears
came into his eyes.
What are you laughing att" asked
Dennison, astonished.
That story of yours at dinner; it |
just struck me" said Rasin.
Ha, ha. hal" said Dennison gleefully, !
glad that his story had made a hit with
him
1t is probable that except for Albert,
Rasin never would have thought twice
about the patent He refused a dozen
such schemes every day. This was too
good to forget, however, and he listened
and made an appointment at his Office
for next day, and on the day following
found the money and signed an excellent
contract for Dennison.
Dennison, however despite his JOY,
did not seem entirely pleased on the way
home There was something on hi mind.
Reaching the house, he Immediately
hunted up his angelic child.
do YOU see this" he asked sternly,
holding up a cork as big as baseball.
YES. pa" said Albert, with his
Evangeline expression.
DO you know what l shall do with
il if YOU ever speak of your pa and ma
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

are fifty feet long Albert hears every
thing his father and mother say, and
stores it up to make himself agree
able
/ He makes himself decidedly agreeable
to the neighbors, who call him Mrs
/ Dennison's Terror"
/ \ friend of Dennisons went abroad for
the summer, and offered him his biiou
cottage at Greenwich. Connecticut. rent
free. Dennison thought this would be
an excellent opportunity to make an
impression upon Rasin Rasin is a
promoter, with lots of money, whom
Dennison wants to back his gem-cutting
machine a patent which he thinks will
send Albert through college 1t was
Albert, however, who made the inn
preston.
Rasin, who was to take the ''tive-thirtv"
with Dennison, thought he would like a
little country air, and after telephoning
to Dennison took the four-siX He
found the cottage all right, and rang the
bell The door was opened by small
boy with a large head and large blue
eyes with long lashes.
What do YOU WANT" " asked Albert
4 am Mr. Rasin said Mr.. Rasin
pleasantly
"Oh, come in" said The Terror
cheerfully. III entertain you till ma
comes.
Thanks" said Mr., Rasin is ma
OUT"
NO. She's down in the cellar grind
ing the ice-cream.
"Indeed:" said Mr. Rasin. Where's
the girl'"
Gone. She wanted four dollars
week; but she wasn't worth over
three"
DO YOU like ice-cream?"
No. It's corn-starch. Pa wanted to
get real cream, but she said corn-starch
was plenty good enough for promoter.
Are you promoters"
1t looks like it." said Mr.. Rasin,
smiling as he took a chair in the
parlor.
"Oh, YOU needn't be afraid" said
Albert. Were going to give you bully
send-off. Ma says pa always gets left
on his schemes; but he's sure you're the
right sort of fellow. Are you the right
sort"
Il think So" said Mr.. Rasin. Nice
house you have here, he added looking
around the room.
Yes; but it amt ours We get It
for nothing just for looking after it.
The mans gone away for the summer,
YOU know.
Who is that LADY," asked Rasin,
pointing to a beautiful portrait on the
wall in the corner, to the left of the
mantel.
Don't know" said Albert 1T was
here when we came
That one too?" asked Rasin, point
ing to portrait of a man about thirty
five which matched it.
Yes. There's nothin' here of ours.
Our furniture is stored, said Albert.
1t amt a marker to this. Are YOU
going to back pas patent'"
is that what I'm here for;'
Yes. Pail give YOU good dinner
and bully cigar and then sort of lead
round to it. -
You are sure about the cigar:
"Oh, YES! Will that make any differ
ence?" asked Albert
1T sometimes does," said Mr. Rasin-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Kissing goes by favor
Yes I've noticed that the wel-favored
g.r'e get more than their share
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER g. 1904
Mrs. O@mmisOm'S Terror
By LANCE PIERSON
for OCTOBER %, 1904

Does she?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
BIBLIcTEcH EspaNcLA
UEilIROS HDPOS pubHcadOS

7eatraleysas-Felipe Perez y Gonzalez
Pyosa y 6ensamsentos
De Observation-Disclosures por Bayo.
Notas eOlOHiakes-ArturO Amblard,
.AnsOlogfa del Amoy .
c6mo caer kas- 0saj eyes-Jos@ carrascaL
De venta en- ell BOIetin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
Notas de Manati
= JUNO de 1914.

Hemos tenido portun;dad de yer
algunoS trabajos esco!ares dc los alum
nus del plantel de ensefianza que tan
acertadamente dirige ell conpetente
professor de instruction ptiblica don
Primitive Marchesi, del barrio de
Palmas Atlas de esta Jurisdiction
hemos quedado altamente satisfechoS
de los citados trabajos, pues refejan
clara evidentemente el gran sde-
lanto practice, que han tenido dichcs
alumnos, con ell citado professor ptes
este Sc toma gran interes por Ell ade-
lanto de sus educandos. Tambien
prop6uese dicho sefior fundar en- ell
citado barrio una liga que denominara
"Liga contra la ignorancia
Ell dltimo dfa de clase celebro el se-
nor Marchan IN gran festival escolar
en- dicho barrio, recit ndose algunaS
mposiciones, E hicieron uso de la
palabra algunos conpetentes jovenes.
Los padres de los educandoS del senior
Marchan estan muy satisfeehos de los
adelantos que ven en- Sus respectivos
hijos.
Felicitamos al sefior Marchan por
sus nuevos triunfos.
PeMs0Mieast0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24

I Estados Unidos de America. 81 Pre-
sidente de los EstadoS Unidos. y en-
su nombre Don Otto Schoenrich,
Tuez asociado del Tribunal de Dis
trito de Arecibo en- f1nciones de
Juez Instructor.
Hace saber: que el Abogado Don
Epifanio Fernandez Vanga, a nombre
de Don Agustfn Viruet y Gonzalez,
casado, mayor de edad, agricultor y
vecino de Utuado, ha acudido a este
Tribunal solicitando Sc lie declare ell
dominic de la siguiente finca:
"R1stica, sin nombre conocido 81
tuada en- ell barrie de Florida-adentro
termino municipal de Manatf, de ca
bida treinta y tres cuerdas, equiva
entes a doce hectareas, noventa y Sic
tie areas, tres centiareas de terreno de
tercera clase llano y de haldas, desti-
NADIA a cafe y pastos. Contiene en- Su
recinto una casa de maderas del pals,
techada con matojos; linda por Ell Nor
te, con terrenos de Don Jose Maria
Cruz Dofia Joseta Gago; al Sud, los
de la Succession de Pablo Calcerrada y
terrenos de la Iglesia de Ia Florida; al
Saliente, los de Ia SUCCESSION de Emilia
Vidal; y al Poniente, con los de Don
Jose Genaro Sotomayor."
Y Sc ha dispuesto por el Tribunal
en- providencia de fecha ounce de los
corrientes. convocar a las personas
ignoradas quienes pudieran perjudi
car la inscription de dominic solicita-
da, por medic de edictos que Sc ijaran
en- los estrados del Tribunal & inserta-
ran por tres veces en- uno de los perio-
dicos de mas tirculacion de San Juan,
a fin de que en- ell ternlino de sesenta
dfas naturales comparezcan 81 quie-
rem alegar su derecho, pudiendo den
tro de dicho termino proponer y
practicar las pruebas que tengan por
conveniente Dado en- Arecibo, diez
y seis de Junio de mil novecientos
cuatro.-Otto Schoenrich, Juez ms
tructor.-El Secretario, Jose E. FL
gueras.
3ijvs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
iQu6 ficha!
Un punso...... continental

Hace dfas lie lego al comisionado>
Ware, jefe del negociado de Pensio-
nes en- Washington la selicitud de Pc
ter West, residente en- Iowa, veterano
de la guerra civil, que piden le pen
sionen por viejo y lleno de achaques.
Mr.. Ware procede tambien de Iowa, y
al yer la solicitud Sc lie despertaron los
recuerdos.-"Calle!- dijo.-Yo conoz-
co Peter West, como que hemos ser
vido en- ell mismo regimiento, battalion
y compaflfa". Fue tomada la solici-
tud en- consideration, pero hubo que
practicar investigaciones, pues, segdn
la ley, para ser pensionado es menes-
ter haber Observable buena conducta
tanto en- la vida civil como en- la mi-
litar.
Las indagaciones descorrieron ell
velo a la interesante hoja biografca.
Peter West, casado con Elisa Hub
berd en- Waterloo, Iowa; divorciado en-
1868.
Con Bertha Meirs en- Independence,
Iowa, Diciembre de 1868; divorciado
en- 1873.
Con Emma Dixon en- Sacramento,
California; Octubre de 1875; divorcia-
do en- Enero de 1870.
Cen Eliza beth Bray en- Nevada, Ju-
lilo de 1879; divorciado en- Diciembre
de 1881.
Con Frances Wendell en- Nevada,
Agosto de 1872; divorciado en- JUNO
de 1885,
Con Mary Pendlenton en- California,
Noviembre de 1886; divorciado en- Me-
vada, Diciembre de 1860.
Con Lucy E. Johnson en- Nevada,
Diciembre de 1860; divorciado en- Ore
gon, Febrero de 1886.
Con Melinda E. Hanley en- Oregon.
Julio de 1851; enviudado en- Mayo de
1858.
Con Laura F. Bargete en- Oregon,
Agosto de>r8o8; divOrciado en- Abril
de 1899 y.
Con Paulina Miller en- Oregon, octu-
bre de r890-"que felismente reina.'
Como, segdn la ley, NADIA, nada pc
caminoso contiene la indicada hoja
biogra6ca, Mr.. West obtendra la PEN
sion que solicita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
()rdeneS terminates del Ear

Comunicaban el II desde San Pc
tersburgo que Ell Czar habfa dado Or
denes al general Stoesse1, gobernador
militar de Puerto Arturo que en- ell
evento de que los japoneses tomen la
fortaleza, que destruya los fortifcacio-
mes, los bancos y los principales edi-
fcios. La escuadra, ain riesgo de
destruction, debe hacer un esfuerzo
para abrirse paso y llegar 4 Nladivos-
took, pero en- ningdn case ser ren-
|dida.
Con esta noticia Sc declaraba que
Ell acorazado " "Pobieda Sc encontraba
listo para el servicio, y que habfanse
|terminado las reparaciores del Pa
|llada, Csarevitch" y . Revitsan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
La Ultima paEahra
LA FoToGRAF1A PRoGREsA

Ouenta Guayams con una gslerfa fotcgrAfica
que dirige don Leopoldo Venegas.
Tode trabsjo que SO relacione con este ramo
de Ia indastria moderna, ser6 ejecutade ALI con
arte prontitud.
' postales ilumii das.
Para las prineA As hay marcos hermosos, dt los
tamafios que el p1blico solicite.
De cualquier retratO que 90 envie por correcs O.
haee Ia smplaci6n postal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
Tabaco EaiHado y en- rama

Ofrezco excelente tabaco, procedente
le las famosas vegas de Mango (Ma-
natf), cosechado por el prepietario de
elias, que suscribe.
I3o pacas clasi6cadas desde capa
tripas terceras.
200 rollos hilado, de a I3o varas
cada uno. La clase es superior.
En- Barce1oneta dara informes
FermassdO SsssiA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
La Ley Foraker
PoR
G. Coll cuclli

De venta en- e1 BoLETIN a 75 cen
tavos ejenplar. Las persoaas de la
isla que 10 deseen pueden obtenerlo
por correo, enviando un giro postal de
so centavoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-24
sERVICIO De MUEVA YORK

York retibis mueh hasta las De Ia tsrde del Luus
les Del dia Do sslda 7 no mas tards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
LATE LOCALS.

The next session Of the federal court
win be- held Monday Sept. ", when me
law and motion calendar win be called
Manager Campbell Of the Utah Light
a. Railway company reports that the
consolidation OF the East Fourth South
and sixth street Carlincs Is working
very satisfactorily, and WIN bring resi-
dents from distant parts Of the town
directly to the postonlce in the new fed
eral building
william Everett, George f. Mckee,
e. f. Madseu William NJ. McConahay
and II. 4. Wonderlch OF this city were
discharged from bankruptcy this morn
ing In the federal court with PM
Jones Of Murray and w. A. Nelson Of
st. George. and ]. 3. Missing. Eugene
c. Thompson and Harry n, Starmer OF
this city were adjudged baukrupts
Cashier L. II. Farnsworth Of wal.
ker's bank, is expected home tomor'
row, from attendance on the Louis.
VILE convention Of the knights Of
Pythlas, and after a trip further east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

money paid an bounty on the hides Of
certain Wild animals, and It is more
than probable that the scheme has been
worked in other counties ln the state
The clerk writes that several parties
lately have brought M coyote hides ana
represented them To- be wolf hides ana
have claimed the bounty OF s. each paid
FOR wolf hides They have also brought
in young wild cat hides and represent
ed them TO be young mountain Hon
hides and have claimed the bounty ON
the latter when they were only entitled
TO the Wild cat bounty
Tho bounty man IN Utah county can
not be fooled by any such SCHEME ana
has refused 10 pay the bounlies claimed
On such cases but 20 am inexperienced
clerk II would be a very easy matter
for q man 10 secure the Increased boun-
ty by making such false representa-
tons on Thursday. the letter states
that q man named Frank CLARK pre-
scented some coyote aud wild cat hides
TO the Utah county man and claimed
that they were wolf and mountain hon
hides lie was refused the bounty
on them a. such and he said that he
would bring them 90 this clty and pre-
sent his claim 10 the state auditor
Tho bounty ON coyote hides Is N5O
each. while ON wolves 10 rs s. each. on
wild cats It ~ only ST. and on mountain
lions it IS s. each Hence Il VIII be
seen that Il would be a very profitable
proposition for "a man 10 pass coyote
hides for wolf hides. and Wild eat hides
for mountain lion hides The county
clerks Of the various counties VIII be
notified by the state auditor TO look
out Tor any such frauds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Hoods JdrSdpGriH0

be- brief The individuals operating are
said 10 be staying at well known
Second South hotel and are three broth
Crs.
Az q samnlc OF their work The fol-
lowing experience NJ Mrs. Joseph Felt
Of the Eleventh ward is instructive,
ON Aug. ~ e sulve young man cllled
NO the Felt rosil7nco and delivered
himself OF the usual talk During the
process the Canyasscr stated That mere
would be no charge for enlarglng "a
photograph the work would be SUP.
mitted when nni he'd and N MF. Felt
cared for 70 she could take 10 ut a
price named n she dl1 not, why there
would be- no harm done. Upon THIS
understanding % Photograph was given
10 the canvasser
The sequel was forthcoming yestcr'
day when "a different young man called
with the alleged picture and COPY OF the
portrait Mrs Felt declined To- accept
!, at any price and demanded the Orlg'
lull photo back again. she was then
told that she coull not have IL unless
she purchased an atr1clty lu the shape
Of q frame which accompanied The Zen.
Hrged copy During the course of
the debate which followed the fellow
threatened suit TO collect and further
dire calamity Finally he went on
carrying the photograph with him, %
picture which Is priced in the family
Several other similar cases nave been
reported ~ the actions Of this preI iOus
trio which is systematically working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

on Sept. 70, l9Ot the Brigham Young
university the parent institution of
the L. b, $. Church schools enters up
ON H. twenty-nInth year with
!. A COLLEGE, Offering three
year course beyond the High school.
2. A HIGH SCHOOL giving four
years training above that OF the
grades
3. a NORMAL SCHOOL Offering u
four years course Tor the preparation
OF Kinderearten teachers and grade
teachers.
I. 4 COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, offer
ing four years work IN preparation for
business.
D. a SCHOOL or MUSIC, for the
training OF choir leaders, band masters.
ana general musical culture.
g. a SCHOOL OF ARTS AND IN
DCSTRlES, for he preparation OF
dressmakers, mlllners housckeepers,
cooks, carpenters, blaCksmiths, plumb
ets. draughtsmen and supervisors OF
art aud manual training.
Z. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL Tor
the benefit Of those who are not ready
TO enter upon hiEh school work.
s. a department for the preparation
Of MISSIONARIES.
9. A MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Tor
the preparation Of trained nurses and
obstetrlcians.
Circulars and other information sent
flee by addressing the Brigham Young
University, Provo Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Mnnll Democrats.

At q DemOcT@c primary held IN
Mani last night the following delegates
were elected to the county convention,
In session at Ephraim today. John A.
H0sard, Julius b. Christensen. Edgar
X Reid. Fred G. Keller. william b.
Ritchie Louis f. Becker Alma John
SON. Frank Maylett j + Sorenson, II.
r., Clark. Howard Cox, Fred Kemmer-
man. Alternates, Julius Jensen. Mrs. J.
r. SorensOn, George W. Lowery. Mrs.
Etta Bradford William n. Reid. Mrs.
j. Il. Christensen. The primary noml-
mated Julius d. Christensen for Justice
Of the peace and Paul j. Nelson for
constable The delegation was In
structed for j. f. Becker for county
commissioner and for the endorsement
Of Julius b. Christensen for state audi.
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Judge Powers. who Ia 10 De the Demo.
cratic nominee for Congress and who
IN to get the coveted nomination by ac.
clamation, IL In Tooele today trying a
law suit
George r. Blair and Henry q. Lund
visited Granger last night and reor.
ganlzed the precinct committed Thu
attendance of Democrats Is said TO have
been very good Each Of the visitors
made a speech, after which the com.
mittee was named as follows VI. u.
Porter chairman. Ray Porter secrc.
tary; +, y Peterson. Henry BaWden
Miss Horne and Mrs Mary Bawdsn
members Of the committee
II Is stated that u. H. Weuger Ia
looming up very strong for the nominal
ton of county attorney on the Repub.
lcon ticket
II was stated today IN that hive of
political activity the Second South
street block. whore both parties have
their head1uurterstha senator kcarns
had Withdrawn the most Of his fighters
from the field aud that he proposes 10
oOn0nc his aggression 10 directing the
combat he Is vaglng through the pom.
dcrous and Sour dough editorials OF
the Tribune II was likewise claimed
that this was a mistake, and that q
Systematic gum shoe campaign was
being made.
Mayor Roylance Was expected 10 visit
Salt Lake this afternoon and look over
the field and examine his political
fences.
There was n report In circulation to.
day TO the effect that tho Tribune viii
while giving support 10 the Republican
national ticket AFFORD substantial aid
10 the local Democratic tickets The IN.
formation came direct from straight
Republicans who claimed 10 speak with
knowledge
Judge King whose bogus interview
was published IN the Tribune a few
days ago, is said to be In 81. Louis to.
day en- route home from New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES,

our Saylors Evangelical Lutheru
church, Fourth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South Sunday services az
1880 H. m. In English and Z p, m. I'm
Norwegian, You ore cordially invited
to attend A. G.. Ii, Oyern, Pastor
Meeting at Unity hall, No, 40 Sec
ond East. at n m, Rev, w. H. Fish,
Jr., pastor, Music by Unity quartet.
Sunday school and Emerson class i'm
mediately after morning service. Unity
Circle meeting ON Wednesday afternoon
az o'clock This Is the first meeting
after the summer vacation and corr
dial invitation Is extended TO all to at
tend
Rev and Mrs W "A Fish Jr pastor
Of the First Unitarian society. returned
Friday from a six weeks visit 20 Colo
RADIO, Rev Mr. Fish win resume SER
vices az Unity hail. li0 Second East, ON
Sunday morning The public is cordi-
ally invited TO attend