davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

ing on, delighted, and when the party
arose in body to propose for the sew
enteenth time the health Of their prince
it was with difficulty that he refrained
from rising too.
At last, though, the frown of the
waiter. impatient to clear his table for
a newcomer from whom he might re-
ceive a more generous tip, convinced
him that it was time for him to leave.
which he did regretfully.
AS he paid his bill he looked back
over his shoulder at the crowd still
standing, still drinking, still hilariously
steak John. who behind his desk await
ed the advent of the moth eaten dollar
from the slender purse:
"They used to drink in that way to
me. In my own country" he added. II
am a marquis
Beefsteak John clapped his large
hand over his mouth to conceal the
laugh. When he took it away his face
was rigid, but as the marquis stumbled
up the stairs he leaned forward and
whispered hoarsely to the German
crowd
'"There goes marquis!'
But the marquis never once connect
ed the guffaw of laughter which fol-
lowed him up the stairs from the crowd
Of Germans who were so gayly engag-
ed in drinking stems Of beer to the
health of their prince with himself.
After that whenever the marquis APP
peared in the doorway Beefsteak John
FASTENED to wave his hand in the di-
rectiOn of the waiter.
'The marquisv he was wont to eX-
claim. And the waiter, entering into
| the joke made a mad rush to attend to
his needs.
! Beefsteak John was not without a
sense of humor. He relished the ''jol-
~" that the marquis was giving him
He amused himself with it. The mar
quis was duly pointed out to each new
conner as an honored patron of the
house, and such history as he could
take time to manufacture was diShed
up to them along with the pate de foit
gras He had castles in the old coun
try. He was possessed of vast riches
1t was only his eccentricity which
caused him to run a secondhand shol
full of dust laden antiquities in Anr
street. A little touched he might be
no doubt was, but harmless and aristo
cratic, as one could readily see. will
his gentle ways and his delicate fea
lures, yellow and immobile as any ole
carved curio to be found in his own es
Establishment.
Indeed, it was absolutely necessar!
to invent fiction in his case. for afte
that first ebullition of feeling which
had carried him away to the exten
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

- He marquis kept a secondhand
shop in Ann street OF all the
~ dingy shops in Ann street the
shop of the marquis was per-
hAps the dingiest Some said the dust
on the secondhand things was about
foot thick, and. while they might have
exaggerated it trihe, the thickness
was in reality Of nature to be felt at
once upon entering the door. There
was dust on the ceiling, dust on the
floor, dust on the old books lining the
dusty bookshelves, dust on the an
tiques and dust everywhere.
Except that his customers were of
those who delve after old articles, Sec
ondhand candlesticks too ancient to
shine, secondhand books warranted to
contain dust and bookworms, he would
in all probability have had no custom
ers at all.
between that the marquis was obliged
to practice the most rigid economy in
his manner Of living. He slept in lit
tie dusty back room of the shop, break
tasted on an orange and the limited
sunshine that leaked dinghy in at the
window and dined, as a rule, at one of
those places $50 numerous downtown in
the Zigzag streets, through which the
antlike crowd meanders swiftly, rest
lessly and with apparent aimlessness,
nf FL nt i,
bound for the selfsame goaD where one
sits on a high stool at a counter and
drinks muddy coffee from a big, thick,
cracked yellow cup.
When times were good, however, the
marquis betook himself to restaurant
around the corner in Fulton street
where you went down brass steps that
cleaned in the sunshine in the sum-
mer time, but were very dangerous
and slippery in the winter for totter-
ing feet not too well shod, and entered
a long, low room where there were
many tables upon which were spread
tablecloths.
1t was these tablecloths that particu-
larly pleased the marquis. In contrast
with the rude wooden counter at which
he ordinarily sat in circle of strange
faces the secusion Of the little white
table at window all by himself SEEM
ed luxury.
Then the waiter handed him nap
kin. Sometimes, also, when he was
not too busy, he went so far as to
spread this napkin over the marquis
ancient and trembling knees.
This courtesy and the snowiness of
the napkin possibly brought to him
remembrance of past grandeur, for it
often happened that, sitting lingering
1t, testing it's quality. which was not
of the best. but good, he would in his
absorption forget to give his order to
the waiter who stood impatiently by.
then, coming to himself, would apollo
giZe. with a little old fashioned cere,
monious bow and wan and faraway
smile, for keeping him waiting
The marquis had patronized the res
taurant in Fulton street for many
moons before Beefsteak John, it's pro
prietor, got to know him for what he
was
1t happened this way:
During the visit of Henry, prince of
Germany, to New York band of pa
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17
Teachers Examination.

The next regular Teachers Exam
in;tion will be held at the court house
on Friday and Saturday, August Is
and 20.
Mile M. Smith,
Co. Supt. Schools.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17
Over the Northern Pacific

National encampment, Grand Army
of the Republic. Denver, Col, Sept.
Al. Rate Sal .05 for round trip. Dates
of sale. Sept. LIST and End. Limit to
Sept Is. No stop over allowed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17
M. E. Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, p m.
T. S. Leland,
Pastor
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17
THE
MARQUIS
BRAND
BY Zoe Anderson Norris

Copyright. 1904. BY Zoe Andessoo Nom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
AUCTIONEERS.

J. L. RUSSELL works on commission o
salary. 236 L. Bird So Ind. 354S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
VESSEL SWEPT BY BIG SEA
Ten Steerage Passengers Seriously
Injured on the Campania of
the Cunard Line.

New York, Oct. 13.-That ten Storage
passengers have been seriously injured
by the thrush of terrific sea and that
eighteen others are suffering more or less
ItOm injuries, was flashed 70 the wireless
ltleSraph station OFF Nantucket this att
efhoon by Captain John Pritchard coin
mander Of the Campania of the Cunard
Inc, which is due in the North river early
tomorrow. Vernon Fl. Brown, agent of
Inc Cunard line in this city completed
arrangements tonight TO send additional
medical assistance to the ship the mo-
ment she arrives in quarantine
Without details the meaEer message
lrom Captain Pritchard stated that last
wednesday, when the liner was breast
ing a heavy westerly gale Off the Grand
Banks, n huge sea boarded her from the
Tort side and ongulfed the steerage deck
forward, where several hundred passen-
gers were standing.
Presumably no passengers in the first
end second cabins We're injured and Of
these the liner brings nearly 800 in all
No information was sent as to whether
any members of the crew were caught
when the sea boarded the liner but this
Is not improbable as several stewards
and seamen are always on Wa ten in this
Deck when the steeTage passengers are
up from their quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
WANTED.

One-haif cent a word Daily. PREPAID
Five cents counted line if charged.
one cent d word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted line il charged.
s-~~~>~~~O~~~~~~-N~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~-~~O~~~~D~~
CLOSE in, in private family, room and
board for three young ladies' Address
II L. Herald.
MEN to room and board, SIS per month.
Apply S55 Cannon street,
900 OLD feather beds; highest cash
prices paid. Address a. b. Mack. Cen
eral Delivery.
WHY deal with one-horse paWnbrokers
when Uncle Sam will loan you the most
money at One-half the interest on Dia-
mOnds. Watches Jeweiry, instruments.
Guns. Clothing, Nalises, Trunks, Furs anu
Sealskins? Both phones. 30 +. first So
corner Commercial and First South,
100 TEAMS. Apply at 100 Atlas Bldg.
HORSES to pasture. Phone 1l66 or
2462 X Bell
MEMS. WOmen's and childrens second
hand clothing. Drop card TO DeSeret Fur
niture Co. 1871 So. w Temple.
HAVE your bed springs stretched made
good as new. All kinds of furniture re-
paired VIM. Falrchild, care S. L. Stamp
&C. Phone 294,
GREAT WESTERN IRON & METAL
Co, dealers in scrap iron, metals. rub
bers. bottles rags, etc. Carloads spe-
cialty. go to $40 SO. LIST W. Phones:
Ind. 1S2i: Bell 24S9L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Local Briefs

BANK CLEARINGS.-Local bank clear
lngs yesterday amounted 10 Sg2Jll5.H, as
against 5000 $50. 80 for the same day last
year.
BUSY ISSUING SCRIP.-The full force
III The city treasuTer's office has been
busy Tor several days issuing scrip
against special sewer and sidewalk taxes.
no EVIDENCE OF THEFT-Afrs.
Mary Lakewood, charged with stealing
SOS from Mrs. Alice Pitt was dismissed
yesterday by Judge Z. +. DiehI. The
case was dismissed on account of lack
of evidence.
ARE ADJUDGED BANKBUPTS.-
Thomas keddington of salt Lake ami
Ross NJ. BOnney of Bingham Junction,
who died petitions of voluntary bank
ruptcy i'm the federal court, We're ad-
Judged baakFupts yesterday by Referee
Charles Baldwin.
MITCHELL DENIES GUILT.-Robert
Mitchell, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. was arraigned yes
1erday before Judge q, b. Diehl Mitchell
eutered plea of not guilty and the
preliminary hearing was postponed with
out date The defendant was released
ON his own reCOgnLZauce.
DIES or TYPHOID FEVER.-Mrs
Mary Emma Ziegler died Thursday night
at the L. d. 5. hospital of typhoid fever
Mrs. Ziegler was a years OLD and was
the widow of Samuel Zlegler. She had
been active in l.. j. 5. church work.
Three children are LETT, as I,p4o,..s. -.4---
Sarah Wisner. Mrs. Il. L. Decker anu
NJ. $. Zesler
BIG YEAR IN YELLOWSTONE. }.
Haynes, president OF the MOnidd & Vel
iOWstOne Stage company, now on his
way from the park TO his home in ST
Paul. Is In Salt Lake. Mr. HAYNES speaks
of the season just past as by far the
biggest the park has seen. He says that
250OO persons visited the place. Sprink-
ling the roads, he says, has done great
deal 20 draw people. OF the extension
of the Oregon Short Line 10 the park
he speaks as a great incentive to fu-
ture travel in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.


PARTNER with $500 wanted in profit
able business Address II "a. Herald.
WINDSOR hotel. 225 So. Main street,
Salt Lake City. This splendid property
is offered for sale at $3.50. Long lease.
cheap rent. Best location in Salt Lake
City for high class European hotel. Clears
5000 per month. For details see Capital
r. +. l. Co, 149 s. West Temple st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
FOR RENT.

-one-haif cent word Daily. prepaid.
Five cents counted line il charged.
one cent Il word Sunday prepaid. Ten
cents counted line il charged.
~-~O~NDONN~~O~~OON~~ONe-~ ~>~~~o-~~N~~N~~~~~
A PAYING proposition. seven rooms
nicely furnished, large cellar SO per
month. three student boarders. S0S Uni
versty street.
s-RM. mod. Dr.. 40 Srd St. SSj.
7-rm mod. br. so 5 St, $50.
1-Tm. mod. br 800 2. 9th So, $50.
5-rm. frame, 521 5th T., $3.50
S-rm 100 So Main St, 81
Large warehouse barn, close, $.
Large store rm., 173 ". So Tenn, $50.
HOUSTONS THE HOUSERS. Phones -.
BROOM house, rent reasonable, no chill
dren. i Ounce ST.
5-ROOM mod. pr. b., II. e.. 81; no chill
dren, 5-FOOm frame. barn, cellar, w. I'd
So, SIC. Young & Fowler, 81 Main st.
THREE rooms, light and water. IT, ii
St. No children.
MODERN 5-room cottage; bath, light,
toilet Il West Seventh South
CHOICE 4-room house, pantry. closets
lawn. 535 5. 9Th East. in rear.
SQUARE PIANO, in good condition,
cheap Address $50 c st.
FURNISHED or unfinished house OF
rooms, modern Apply 34l Z 5th So. Bell
phone $50 y. References. Apply be-
tween a. m. and p. m.
AFTER Oct. il, nine-rOOm modern
house A n. State. Apply 81 n. State.
NEW. modern. 7-room two-story, with
NOT water heat, for 50. SI6 Fifth street.
THREE rooms, pantry. water in house;
summer kitchen. 81 Cd n.
$l5-5-RM. brick. 100 o St.
S25-9-Im. brick, $50 +. eth SO.
$30-S-Im. mod. 619 9TH St.
sS0.50-Srm. mod, corner S and I'd.
r. L. PRITCHARD. mgr. r. L. Dent.
wilson CO., % w. 81 So Tel 40
THREE UNFINISHED rooms for light
housekeeping; no children. l43 T. 9th SO.
A GROOM brick cottage. on east bench.
J. K. Shaw, under Walker Bros bank.
SIX rooms and han, 2-story brick, bath
and L. L. 9Th East bet. Brigham and list
South; so. Inquire Sal Sickle. the jew
eler, % Z. md So. ST.
HOUSE for rent. 5lS W. Sd So. In
duire Is f. I'd So.
OFFICE space for desk room at % w.
20 South St Hubbard Invt Co
THE A. .. U. ". hall Monday. Satur-
DAY and Sunday nights. Apply I6z 3
State
TWO modern cottages at 10 and 81
Peach street.
STORE ana basement 504 State 81.
FINE store room. close TO Main. East
list South. SO per month.
Houston Real Estate Inv Co.
SEWING MACHINE. $500 per month. al
White office, % w, LIST So. Phone I&5-x.
20 HOUSES. all kinds. prices and To-
cations Turtle Bros. j49 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
B1ov%
0lz16 C1ZAz1E
84H1zkRs it.

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through the inhaler, the balsamic heal
ing of Hyomei penetrates TO the most
remote cells Of the nose and throat,
and thus kills the catarrhal germs,
heals the irritated mucous membrane,
and gives complete and permanent
cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered. Com
plete outfit, 800; extra bottle, so cents.
For sale by +. 9. Schramm, Cor. 1st
So. and Main SIS. Where the Cars
stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
HIDES FROM NEW YORK.
How Bounty Frauds Were Worked IN
Utah.

Letters written by Ernest Wagner "a
wealthy fur dealer of New York City.
have fallen into the hands of the state
authorities, which may be used TO Sc
cure a conviction against James Cor
man and John Myers. the two alleged
Utah bounty thieves. These letters re-
veal. beyond doubt. the method by
which the state was sWindled out of
thousands of dollars. The letters show
that the hides were shipped in by WaS-
ner and in all probability he will be
brought here to testify in the cases
when they are called next month. The
officials do not believe that Wagner
played any part IN the conspiracy To
sWipdle the state on bogus hides.
The letters We're found in a safety
deposit box with the Union Trust COM
pany of San Francisco, when an at
tachment was filed upon the money de
posted there by the alleged bounty
thieves. In the package there were
other letters. which also showed that
some pelts had been secured not only
from Wagner in New York, but also
from fur dealers in Chicago and else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
VICTIMS CERTAINLY DEAD
Six Miners Imprisoned in Burning
Mine-TwO Frightfully In
jured by Explosion.

Fredericton. Pa, Oct, 1S.-Half a mile
back from the entry six miners are inn
rrisoncd, almost certainly dead. in the
mine of the Clyde Coal company The
mine is on fire and efforts to reach the
cntombed men have been abandoned. Two
were burned in the fan house, one so Sc
rlousiy that he will not live.
The imprisoned men are:
George Kelly. Homer Harvey, Richard
Marsh, Richard Moffy Bonsi Lorenzo,
CestO BeTnardini
The burned men are.
l.. ID. Wood burned about face and
back, may recover
Robert Virgin. frightfUlly burned about
body; cannot live
Nearly go men were in the mine when
the fire started today. All but the six
named escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
DIED.

JOHNSON-In this city, Oct. IS, 1905.
James johnson. aged 5S years.
Funeral services will be held from >
ID. Evans funeral parlors at 1850 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Interment in Mt
Olivet cemetery.
ZIEGLER-In this city, Oct. L, 1903, OF
typhoid fever, Mary Emma Liegier,
widow Of Samuel N. Ziegler. aged Al
years.
. Funeral services at 2:30 D. m. sun
day at Second ward meeting house. Re
mains may be viewed al i62 Pearl avenue
from 10 to Y noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

the gallery. Never has a faiser bride
been led to the altar nor has d prouder
groom led her away.
Later those ia the bridal party re-
ceived their friends in the church par
lOTs below
The bridal party with their attend
ants included Misses Katherine Swea-
". Agnes Caffey. Ruth Farnsworth.
Evelyn Francis. Priscilla Stohr, Jean
Hutchinson, Donald Mckay, Ned
Critchlow, Donald Mcmillan, William
Igleheart, jr., Harold Mcmillan, Donald
Coray, Ross Hutchinson, George Igie-
heart, John Caffey, Andrew Caffey,
Bogue Higgins, William Gibson, Vir-
ginia Gibson, Glenn Walker, Charles
Silver. Jean Stewart, John Stewart and
Irene savage. all under u wears of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING SOLEMNlZEO WITH
SPLEND0R AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

BY far the most elaborate wedding of
me autumn season was that which was
witnessed by a large congregation at
The First Presbyterian church last
evening. The Lilliputian wedding filed
The church 10 the doors. an eager gath
ering of friends and relatives awaiting
The coming of the extremely youthful
bride. As the hour for the ceremony
arrived the ushers brought in the nu-
merous relatives of the Two contract
lng parties and as each was introduced
she was led around the long gallery
surrounding the room When these
We're seated, the Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus sounded forth and the bridal
party, numbering over a score of little
people, entered. walking in time TO the
music and making a complete tour OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains or
William Morris viii be held al $3.50
o'clock Sunday at the Eleventh ward
meeting house. Remains may be Viewe1
a. 234 Eleventh East street from 10 TO
II 30 a. N. Sunday.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Charles 4. Carlson, aged AZ
years, will be held at p. m. today from
the family residence, 1884 West Second
North street lnterment in City GENE
terry.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Anna Cummings Will be held at
IL o'clock this morning at the Eleventh
ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
P0ST0FFICE RECEIPTS.
Portland Shows Greatest Increase for
September.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The postal re-
ceipts for the fifty largest cities in the
United States during September aggre-
gated So. 513. 500, against So. 907 POS for the
corresponding month in 1904 The re-
port on the subject today shows that
Portland, Ore, on account of the expo
sitiOn there, had the heaviest percent
age of increase. Likewise st. Louis
shows the greatest percentage OF de-
crease because of the high record made
during the exposition a year ago. The
heaviest decrease under normal coudi-
tons was at Dayton, o., and the heavi-
est Increase at Brooklyn, with Los An
geleS second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
LOST OR STOLEN.

BROWN Shetland pony, double name.
gelding, age s, II. c. Adams, $50 E, 5rd
South. Reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
ASSAYERS.

~~~SNr~~ ~~>>~~~~~~~~~S~
W A. HODGES. assayer snd chemist.
1876 w. ID So St. Salt Lake City.
UNION ASSAY OFFICE. Ia South
West Temple St: NJ S. Hansuer man
ager- Analytical work a specially.
]. w. CURRIE. No. 10 W. Sd South St.
Salt Lake City. Samples by mail or ex-
press receive prompt attention
J. MVICi<Ek. assayer. 40 Richards 81.
L. II OFFICEk az Co. assayers. 10
So. West Temple ST.. Salt Lake City.
CRISMON & NICHOLS, sssayeis and
chemists. 20 s. w. Temple. Salt Lake
City.
W. II. TREMAYNE. assayer, over l4J
Main St. Salt Lake City. Utah. Mail
samples receive prompt attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
FOR RENT FURNISHED.

Oneha cent a word Daily, prepaid,
Five cents counted line If charged.
One cent d word Sunday, prepaid. Ten
cents counted line = charged.
y>NN~~~~-s~~S~N~~~~~~-~
4-RM. cot; light and furnace, barn, 1864
South State So
+ 4-rm. cottage, 80 9Th East, $50.
HOUSTONS THE HOUSERS. Phones q.
TWO com Portable pleasant rooms for
light housekeeping. block from new post
office i0lle So. Main down avenue.)
FURNISHED for housekeeping, > rooms
modern. l65 West 9TH South
S-ROOM modern house furnished Jas.
Is. Shaw, under Walker Bros Bank.
NICELY furnished front room for two:
modern house. ground floor $50 Z. Ord So.
TWO rooms for gentlemen; modern
$50 Z. I'd So.
MODERN Groom cottage. o. c St.
FOUR-ROOM h6Use completely furnish
ed for housekeeping 10 man and wife 123
c ST.
CORNER room, ground hoor. 3OS East
Second South.
FRONT room in new mousse new furnT
ture, all modern cOnveHienCes. Apply "a
+ 4th So.
MODERN furnished rooms, double or
single; walking distance; very reason
able. Bell phone lS20-Y.
PLEASANT, well furnished room mod
ern, ground floor private family. 153 9Th
l.. Phone I3l z.
If YOU want room i'm private. mod
ern home. every convenience. choice 10
cation, 4 dining room in connection call
at IA +. Brigham st.
S-ROOM modern well furnished home:
furnace, fine piano, entire house newly
papered and painted. Apply at 1146 9Th T.
or r. L. Pritchard, Mgr. r. T.. Dept.
Wilson-Sherman Co, 81 W. "a So. Tel
4s2
NICELY furnished rooms for house
keeping. l Kendall terrace. Phone S34-K.
FURNISHED rooms. with privilege OF
light housekeeping. A. West LIST North
LARGE front room. IN private family.
with or without board 100 North Main.
KEITH APARTMENTS.
10 =. Brigham. Apartments single or
en- suite, with or without bath. First
class dining room under management OF
Miss Grote Board 81 per week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
LET THEIR LIGHT SHINE.
Real Estate Men Have Fine Adver
Using Scheme.

"Salt Lake, the City Of Opportuni-
ties, in letters OF light viii greet the
passerby between dusk. and midnight
IN front OF the Newell block on Second
South street. where the Salt Lake Real
Estate associations headquarters are
II the city council grants a petition
HE'D in the office OF City Recorder
CFltchl0W yesterday. Abe association
by its secretary. J. l.. Perkes, asks per-
mission TO place an electric sign, with
the above device. on the electric light
poles in front of the building. the sign
TO extend from the curb across the
Sidewalk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Is. Bishop left
for their home in Boise last night after
a honeymoon stay in Salt Lake Of several
days.
George W. Dart. under-sheriff of Beay-
erhead county Montana, expects to leave
with Mrs. Dart for their home in Dill
Ion next Monday. They have been in
salt Lake for a month, during which
time Mrs. Dart has been III at St. Mark s
hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
WILEY BROWN MAY DIE.
Found Unconscious in Lavatory OF
City and County Building.

Wiley Brown, who has practiced law
in Salt Lake for a number of years.
was taken TO the county Jail about mid
night ID demented condition He WAS
found lying in the lavatory of the citv
and county building and was uncon-
Scious. Assistant County Physician
James Ostermann was called to attend
him and little hope is entertained for
his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS

peggy From Paris" delighted an
other large audience last evening at
the Salt Lake theatre. The play viii be
given twice today.
THE Ideal Burlesquers" opens a
weeks engagement at the Lyric this
afternoon.
"A Thoroughbred Tramp"will be given
this afternoon and evening at the
Grand.