davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05

selves also makes them most
serviceable to others. Chan
ming said: He is to be educat-
ed, not because he is to make
shoes, nails or pins, but because
he is a man."
Education is never finished. and
no one knows this better than
the really educated and cultured
man. One may be the graduate
of the highest educational insti-
tuition in the land, but still he
finds that there is more to
learn" The storehouse Of
knowledge is never depleted, and
there is none so rich or so poor
that he may not draw something
therefrom. Those who were de-
nled the advantages of an early
education may in the course of
later life, by devoting only few
hours of every week to study at
home, however humble, may
acquire an education along spec
ial or general lines. Books are
now within the reach of all, and
every home may have library.
The home study" viii make
home life more attractive to both
young and old. If We make live
TO learn" our life motto, we shall
always find life worth living.
Returning to the Joint Insti-
tute The closing hours were
devoted to more than usual in
terest to the teachers.
On Thursday evening, Aug
31st a literary program was Civ
en- at the opera house by the
teachers and by local talent. 1t
was the feature OF the session in
its character. Every number
rendered was excellent. Fol
lowing is the program
Song go. America" BY All
Recitation Mrs. Waters
Recitation -. Grace Anderson
Solo. .. Mabel Kadletz
Lecture on Astronomy
BY Prof. Morrissey.
Solo. Katherine OIds
Recitation Prof K. J. Harry
Essay Elizabeth Mcdonald
Solo. ...---Georgia Bascom
Essay. .. Prof Thos. Beech
Recitation Mrs. Adamson
Solo. Lillian Ellison
Recitation. Anna Bascom
Recitation Mrs. Langsdarf
Solo --...--F f. A. Reed
The Institute adjourned Fri
lay afternoon, the 1st. The
next session will be held at Sal
,.ox, =
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05
Local News.
School commenced yesterday.
The deer law expired Sept. 1st.

4
Frank Oster of Custer depart
ed Friday morning for Albion to
attend the State Normal.
Mrs. Geo. L. MCGOWAN depart
ed Friday morning for Custer to
teach school at that place.
A pleasant ball was held in
Challis last Friday night in hon
or of the Teachers Institute.
Col. and Mrs. McFadden have
moved from Custer to Challis on
account of Mrs. McFadden's i'll
health.
+. j. Hagenbarth was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at Roch-
ester, Mimi, on August 23rd,
and is recovering from the opera
tion.
Mr.. Laughlin and wife arrived
in town Thursday evening from
Idaho Falls. Mr.. Laughlin is a
dentist, and expects to locate
here.
An old gentleman by the name
of Cleveland died at Singiser
on Saturday, Aug. 26th, from
heart failure. He had resided in
that vicinity for several years.
E. c. Foster, special agent on
Indian war pension claims from
Washington, d. c., arrived in
Challis last Tuesday, and will
take testimony in the claim of
Joseph Boggs before G. G. Claw
son at Custer.
Last week we were in error in
the name given Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Reeds little daughter. We
had one more name than right
fully belonged to beautiful little |
child. 1t should have been Mar
garet Elizabeth Reed, named af-
ter Mrs. Margaret MCGOWAN and |
Miss Martha E. Keenan,.
Paul Seymour, of Chicago, a |
mining man of note, arrived in
this city Tuesday evening, and |
on the following morning, in
company with Mr.. Crandall and |
Attorney Brown of Challis, de-
parted for Stanley to examine
the Challis & Sturkey placer
ground.
A surveying party, IS in all,
arrived here yesterday from
Boise. They will make sur
vey of the route of the Butte and |
Boise railroad and secure right
of way. They were sent out by
people of Boise. Their first
camp will be in Bear Valley. |
Another surveying party from
Ketchum will join them. Idaho
City World.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. II. Gayle
and daughter returned Tuesday
evening last from an extended
visit to Idaho Falls and Birch
Creek. Their son, Arthur, met
George Thompson and Stanton
VanCamp at Dubois and accom-
panied them to the National
Park. After returning he will
go to Pocatello and take his last
years course at the Academy.
The "schoolmarms" have come
and gone, and they behaved pref
ty well except on Wednesday
when, it is said, some
of them paid some of the small
boys to wire the gates at our
residence and place sliced apples
upon the doorsteps while the
teachers, (including the guilty
ones), were being treated to a J
entertainment. A re- I
ward is offered for the appre- '
hension of the guilty parties. !
When questioned relative to the I
matter the young ladies denied |
the allegations, and said they t
Just knew that Professors Nor j
rissey and Hoist and Jimmy t
Kirtley would make them the /
,riotiu, nf Soma l-ipI nf q f,,;al- - I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05
Joint Institute
A PROFITABLE AND ENJOY.
ABLE SESSION.

between Lemhi and Custer coun
ties convened at Challis, in the
public school building, on Mon
day morning, August 28th, and
closed Friday afternoon, Sept
1st, making a session of five
days.
This is the first time Custer
county was ever honored with a
gathering of this kind. Nine.
teen young lady school teachers
were present, and Challis was
proud, indeed, in having such a
gathering of intelligent and
beautiful young ladies assemble
in our town, and it will be an
epoch in the history of our little
city long to be remembered.
This was very profitable in
stitute, and all the teachers pres.
ent speak of it in the most fiat
tering terms of praise, and also
of the courteous treatment and
hospitality extended them by the
citizens of Challis. To a great
extent the success attained at
this session is due to the untir-
ing efforts of Mrs. Margaret
Langsdorf, County Supt. of Pub
lie instruction of Lemhi county,
and Miss Louise Bascom, County
Supt. of Public instruction of
Custer county.
The instructors present, and
who did such excellent work at
the Institute were Miss Anna
Youngberg, of Salt Lake City,
who instructed in Geography,
Reading and Primary
methods, and Prof. Maurice
Morrissey of the Boise City High
School, who instructed in Arith-
metic, Pedagogy, Spelling and
The following teachers, in
structors and educational work
ers were present
Miss Anna Youngberg, of Salt
Lake City.
Prof. Maurice Morrissey, of
Boise City:
Mrs. Margaret Langsdorf, of
Salmon.
Miss Louise Bascom, of Chal-
lis.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, of
Salmon.
Miss Grace Anderson, of Glib
bonsville.
Miss Zella Morrill,, of Salmon.
Miss Esther Amonson, of Sal
mon.
Miss Mabel Kadletz, of Sal
mon.
Miss Katherine olds, of Sal
mon.
Mrs. Mary Macnab, of Salmon.
Miss Idalene Michael, of Bay
horse.
Miss Myrtle Campbell, of May.
Miss Julia Falls, of Morse.
Miss Josephine ODay, of Clay
,on.
Miss Lillian Ellison, of Chilly.
Mrs. Margaret MCGOWAN, of
Custer.
Miss Amelia Maelzer, of May.
Miss Georgia Bascom, of Dick
".
Miss Anna Bascom, of Dickey. |
Miss G. Geertson, of Custer.
Prof. ]. H. Hoist, of Salmon.
Prof. Thomas Beech, of May.
Pof. Watkins, of Ellis.
Prof. r. ]. Harry, of Challis.
And James Kirtley not
'schoolmarm"-but Assessor &
collector of Lemhi county, who
5 mp on official business. f"
A pleasing feature of the In
titute was the reception held at
he lodge room of the Odd Eel
Ows' hall in Challis on Tuesday |
light, the Doth. This was an in
ormal reception for the citi-
ems of this community to meet /
nd welcome their guests. The l
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05

OSislCSS were I6SuuleU dU p0e
church last Sunday.
G. G. Tautphas came over from
Idaho Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Maelzer were
over from May Friday.
We learn the 9th grade will be
taught in the Challis school this
year.
We learn that Challis will have
a wedding the latter part of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Drake are
over from Pahsamaroi visiting
friends.
James McTucker, an old pion-
eer, died at Blackfoot last week
in his 77th year.
Rev. Geo. l.. McDougall and
y. @. Adams returned from Mon
tana last Saturday.
The Misses Cameron and Nor
rison returned from a visit to
Salmon last Saturday.
Peace has been declared at last
between Russia and Japan. Rus
sia got all she asked for and even
more.
The Lemhi term of District
Court has been postponed until
Sept. 18th, owing to the illness
of Judge Stevens, and the Custer
county term till Sept. 25th.
Joseph Rodgers and family
returned Tuesday eveing from a
visit to the Lewis and Clark
Fair at Portland. They report
an enjoyable trip, and say the
Fair is greater and grander than
they expected.
Saturday evening last Custer
Lodge No. q, l. o. o. F., elect
ed Len. Peck and F. B. Willis
delegates to the Grand Lodge to
be held at Lewiston, Idaho, next
and M. NJ. Sweet, d. D.
G. M.
Along about now the editor of
the Atchison (Kan.) Globe is
glad he is alive. During June
be said in his paper: IF the
women continue to diminish their
clothing for the next six weeks
as much as they have during the
past, we would hate to be blind
along about the Fourth of July"
The Salmon members of the
Teachers Institute met with a
bad accident while returning
home last Saturday at about 10
o'clock a. m, II miles from this
place, at the first short turn on
the Challis and Salmon road
. short distance east of the Wat
son bridge on Salmon river. The
1river of the conveyance, Prof.
Hoist, allowed the horses to go
fast around the sharp curve in
5he road, and the wagon being
heavily loaded upset, aud its oc-
,upants were hurled to the earth |
among the rocks with great |
sorce. The horses started to |
'un, but the wagon pole broke |
'ne of the animals legs and the
horse had to be killed. The con-
7eyance was badly wrecked. In
his rig besides the driver, were
Mrs. Jessie Langsdorf, and the
Misses Morrill,, Amonson, Nc
Donald and Kadletz. Miss Am
'nson fell from the wagon and
struck on the back of her head,
md was unconscious for some
ime, but we are pleased to learn
vas not injured seriously. 9th
rs received slight scratches
bout the face and hands. 1t
vas narrow escape and almost
miracle that some of the folks
vere not either killed or crippled
or life. Teams coming behind
he wreck assisted the belated
'arty and took the ladies back
0 Watson's ranch where they 1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05
@NEWsS
6hdIIiS House /!
NC.g1 :.
;, %kSAee+ql kSBAese+ql
~ sS~S

The New Challis House is strict
ly a First Glass hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05
"cJOI, !"
4

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists a speciality
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05

The Institute adjourned Fri
day afternoon, the 1st. The
next session will be held at Sal
mon, we are informed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05

Parties going out on the stages
will find this convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial nen. X
CHALLlS, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-05

A pleasing feature of the In
stitute was the reception held at
the lodge room of the Odd Eel
lows hall in Challis on Tuesday
night, the 10Th. This was an in
formal reception for the citi-
zens of this community to meet
and welcome their guests. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
IMPRESSIVE OBSEQUIEs


ogden. NOV. 4.-Funnral services over
the remains Of Mrs Ransom Shurtlln
Who died Tuesday We're held at the
Third ward westinghouse yesterday az
ternooon, ana We're largely attended,
Bishop Wotherspoon oficiatcd. There
was a wealth OF floral offerings. Solos
were sung by Mrs Mary Farley Mrs,
VIM. :, Lochhead. and Earl Johnson.
The many noble traits OF character pos
sessed by the deceased were eulogizcd
by Bishop Wotherspoun, Elders Harris,
Van Dyke, President Middleton and
Elder Hiegenhirst,
Impressive funeral services over the
remains Of the little eight-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. HoratIo Bowen were
held at the Fourth ward Westinghouse
yesterday afternoon, Bishop EFT, Wool
ley presiding, Some sweet music was
furnished by the Sunday school primary
department, and solos We're sung by
Mrs, Mary Varley and Master Goddard,
Patriarch George w, Larkin preached a
very comforting sermon on the eter-
nal relationship Of parents and chill
dren. The services were well attended
by sympathlzing friends. lnterment
took place in the Ogden City cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION
Considers New BIDS for Nsterworks
Bonds Garden CITY News Notes.

gnerlal Correspnnlnurc
....,.,
troy" ,aH 40 Nol ~ SnS,.''
l''rgunb W. 'sg Guy CoV,''' ~ ,I'''.'e r
l'l'stu pIl rom ~ W. ga ~ " r,,t
Tor lhe NdieIWoIhs u'lu gly0'' ,'n "f st'
n"'lus was ue.I 'as, e'ot"'s' s, ue ,' ~
MaS III Gllevt L''t SUM "s we ,',, D,,'
oul SO S,',Ee4 w lo,iIi az ~ o,giC' ,,i
" poSslulS iee'l u''e'. III ,ll, 40, w CIV ',
H' IesaIu w Lll' iSN a ", $500
asker DE harrls ~ aS lINa' nsC''le'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
WOODEN WILL PROPOSITION.


ogden. NOV. 4.-E. \, shepherd, "a
well TO do and experienced wool ndn-
ufacurer and resident OF pendleton,
on. Is I'm Ogden for the purpose of look
ing over the field with a view 90 erect
ing a wooden factory ana wool securing
plant If he can get assurance suti-
cient from the citizens of ogden that
his enterprise would receive their sup
port he viii put In the industries hero,
There is an immense amount Of wool
raised i'm this country, which Is all ship
ped either to eastern or western mar
keJs 90 be cleaned and manufactured
into fabrics. and then shipped back here
to be sold making the goods come very
high because Of the heavy freight rates
I'm shipping the goods both ways, The
industry would be very paying one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

rigth Of way for a sldctrack to Hooper,
an application was tiled asking for per-
mission 60 arbitrute the case, the par
ties 10 the suit having agreed to that
the railroad company having selected
Levi Hammond IN represent them ana
the defendant having selected Orson
Field and the two shall select "a
third party, ana ON their arbitration
the parties to the suit agree To stand.
The application was granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
RUFUS 5. nADLEY DEAD.
Esteemed veteran Of 80 suceu mbs to an
Operation for kidney Trouble,

ogden. Nov 4.--RufuS Sevey Had
ley. who has been a resident Of Ogden
during the past IL years and is we'll
known throughout the city died yes
terday afternoon Mt the family resi-
dence, 9SS Washington avenue, aged SO
years. Death resulted from an opera
tlon for kidney trouble lie is survived
by a wife and several sons and daugh-
ters The time and place of funeral
VIII be announced later
JULIUS IVERS0N DEAD,
Word has been received In ogden by
relatives Of Julius Iyerson, formerly Of
this city, and son Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Gverson, that he died yesterday at
Rawlns, Wyo, The remains will ar
rive I'm Ogden tomorrow morning and
the funeral win be held IN the after
noon from the Baptist church. Inter-
ment I'm CITY cemetery Mr., lNerson
was well known in this city,
LUND- NELLIE NUPTIALS.
A marriage license was granted by
the county clerk to Edward j, Melle of
ogden and Miss Augusta Lund, of
Huntsville, both of lawful age. They
were married at the clerks Office 10y
Elder George Richie.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
Atty. &. G.. Richards acting for the
OGDEN Rapid Transit company has
filed the damage suit iu the district
court against Mayor Glasmaun et AL,
to recover $4,000 alleged to be- due for
tearing up It's street car track on the
night Of oct. 2G.
y. G.. Mercer left for the north last
evening to look after his sheep inter-
pgfF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Gould Line Will Build Large
Depot on Twenty.'ourtb
Street.
WILL INVADE THE NORTHWEST
RumOred That Western Pacific Will
Come to Ogden and Extend TO
Portland


ogden, Ltah' Nov i'-An important
,-nyc I'm railroad Advancement I'm Og-
...... ,,,oa., ,.,,,..to,. ..r,.,,..,,
"e" ""' '''''0 '''.''''' '','.''' ''"'
when discloses the purpose IN me Duy-
mg up recently OF a tract OF land rum
,.irg through the blocks from TWENTY
,,..,,,. GO. -. -.
h'"l " l"V'''' ''"'' '''''' wv" &c"
Wall ana Lincoln avenues, The RIO
rraude Western, which is the Gould
, .,,,,in, into no,on tt,,,,,., g..
'."'
attorney r; VI. NlllSoll. IN" iled sun
SD me dlstrGt court against itoDert D.
Lewis ana ms Nllo Lelti w, LOWS,
ASKING lot tne coHuel,lllalioh Oh SnN,ll
sulp OF Iah9 owned ny lle uelehuou's
containing iS-IVV ui an ",re OF I"nu'
situated III the center on lIe plocN ne,
tween l"eniy-HIsl amq NehlS -seeonu
streets ana between wan ana Lincoln
avenues, ana asks tnat the court pace
a value on me laud' me complaint sets
iorh lnat tnt no NId.Iue NCS,tIu j,
Jopot in ogden. ON Twenty-fouTth
street, ana Tor 'hst purpose mas oe ,
nuyulS lulr y. lat,i iuI,l,ns 49,.
tween Tue pIoOhS HlVI.Iloh'l, tnut ulrS
nave ao4u'It9 l"e ttll' ilsht VI N'S
FOR me changing OF men llle 40 ,ii GrPoV
rom us present lo'u'Io,. ou NHtshus
ioh avenue, ptIWvcl' Wenur,n a.u
Nonty HIsl s'ltc.S W. Nv H''o
lion OF the little piece Of land belonging
10 Mr. ana Mrs' l-r"'s' wi,l,n H.! ~ "I ,ioo
.u'3N .',.,,,o,,,oI, o,,,,.i,,,,i,toJ
''io ti,piTT ~, u1,n,, 80 h,o Xxi, ~ Ana.
Wv 'rny,,,,, ~, bio
,HW!ue Hta, ,,l, j INV ", MAJ y, Il. ,,,.
',"b.S II III, ,,1,.a,.,,ol
o'IS'Io, W 'I''.U.' pso ,Pi, 49,, I,,' ',J
~ u'uu'y l' ~, ,,',,,a. i',tn ,,,,rt so
Nh, ,aN,',h t NV, r",,id ,,,toyo,ts ~ ,,.
'uNloUS al ,.,,,,,i.,r AJAX, ~ ,,',,, tn,t
."'' ~ ~. ,ff,,,T A., o,,jg and
~ s,"'o'' ,,,,.',,'. 80 Ga poo fn.
Wy Wv NV. ,.rin ~ iond "a fsor
5 prt A.. oo.is rortsad to ala.
N'"' ~ -, 49,, H., edo. a. mo.
l"St v, 'iio i,,,,,,, .,,a hIncl,od thn
'., H., ~ o,,,,,,,,,, commitment tho com
..,, ,,,',ti,,,, I,looood, mos
"'''''''''''' ~
GREAT RISE IN VALUES.
,..,. ,,.iao,,,o 90 p,.ir ,,.o,, d,-
A"o''lcl Wv ,t ci,,,,, Wv ,,, is ,h.t
Elk " ,s, 49,. ~ nio.o ~ lana thaf
'uS 80 ~, ho,,a,b, q COW ,nontbs
.uu'" na'N ~" , I.iia,s v.ns
~ ~ 5,h,,'tr ,.,h, ,,.o, ac,iny no
soiu |" -. - e.. * ',ia ,r1,d, Wet
ta, zoe ono wv
'''" 'o' '-'V0''
WANTS SHARE or BUSINESS.
,,, ,,. ,,,.-..... ,.,,..,.
nc iHo HIdi'ug W'9lv," u"S -.
nau Ne s"it ''liS"' ny" ~, ,"i,
ubllc out VI Csut'h ny W ~ 49, '',,ll,
Ieasohs peiilB because les iIelk"' 49, so,
Maa 80 w W u, va ava d T.,nlo-
rom Clg ia'bh Wate'V Gs"id 'u l,, ~ nro
Ss.e uIi'et@' pu. ',' Ii (oU.' i nn,,,trv
".'eF Wv uuStIos' 49, W.. '''1 S,nrt 10
rne az" an pu''im ,s, i ,".s' ,oss;,lo hotb
o., wy $3.50 go ,I,, tIa.ri
L. nv mada % sdstu,ad ~ to hn ia
man HlVN' CbNN' - uN"L"''u ~ w ''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Bent Her Double

"I knew no one, for four weeks, when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, Of
Plttsburg Pa, land when / got better,
although / had one Of the best doctors
] could get, | was bent double, and had
10 rest my hands on my knees when
walked. From this terrible affection
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now I can wall, as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful Guaran-
teed 10 cure stomach liver ana kidney
disorders at y. c.. NJ, ], Drug Dept
Price soc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
MONEY FOR OGDEN SCHOOLS.
S7l,297.7O Wlil be Received From Taxes
FOR Educational Purposes.

ogden, Nov. i.-The board Of educa-
ton last evening received a commuui-
cation from the county auditor stat
ing that ogden city's apportiunmeut OF
the taxes OF 1905 for school purposes
VIII be- $7l29S,1O, AN increase Of about
three per cent. The total assessed
valuation of ogden city outside of the
car lines f. S9,9O93iS.
The finance committee reported having
received cash amounting To $500 hay
ing dsbursed $ll,O&6,25, making an
oycrllaft Of $2,5oO7O.
The sanitary committee reported three
cases Of smolpoS and four new cases
OF dlphthoria since last meeting
4 large number of bills were allowed.
and adjournment taken Tor one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
WESTERN PACIFIC COMING.
HUNDRED That the Gould Line WIN IL
tend to Portland

\ well founded rumor Is also being
talked Of I'm Ogden. that the Western
Pacific, another OF the Gould lines, is
TO build to this city and that II will
use the Rio Grande Western tracks In
ogden, and the same freight depot, and
that the Western Pacific line ia to be
continued on northwest to Portland
and Seattle, making another hard COM
letltor for the oregon Short Line, one
ot the Hartman roads, Agent Glib
son could not be found last evening
however, to affirm OF deny this rumor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
DISTRICT COURT HEARINGS.
James l., Middleton obtains Divorce
Railroad suit % he Compounded

Ogden, Nov. 1.-THE divorce suit of
James J.. Middleton VS. Lucy Greenwich
Middleton was called before Judge
Howell The defalt OF the defendant
was duly entered and the testimony
or the prosecution taken. that defend
ant deserted the plainun In January,
1902, without cause, That they had
been married since oct 10. 1884 The
decree of divorce was granted as
prayed for
In the suit OF Bertha H. Bingham
against Henry y. Bingham the de-
PENDANT filed answer on the citation is-
sued 20 show cause why he had not
paid nllmony, I'm his reply MI Biug-
ham states that for over l5 months he
has been refused permission IN Visit or
see one Of his children, that the chi.
dren have not been taken iO their
grHndmothers as they should have
been at regular intervals 50 he could
visit with them, and that he has bought
clothing for the children In excess OF
"hat the alimony amounted TO.
WILL ARBITRATE CASE,
In the case OF the Rio Grande West
ern against Edward Bell. suit brought
60 condemn piece Of land along their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Cireulator, John j. MeGregor,
4A1 Wash Ave. Ind Tel ~.
Ofncc with Lambert Paper CO.
Payments for the Daily. saturday
and Weekly News should be
made To the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Manager E. a. LarlSin.
i56 2ith 81. Tclephopo l35-k

=. Advertisements FOR the Daily.
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted ON the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
PROVO DEPARTMENT.

News delivered by carrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
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