davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Attorney General Walter Guion, of
New Orleans, and State Senator P.
NJ. Lambremont, of St. James, were
among the prominent visitors to Don
aldsonvi1le on the fourth.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

7. W. Cook, who has been suffering
for some time past with intermittent
attacks of malarial fever, left this
week for Abita Springs, where he will
spend several weeks with the hope of
bringing about an Improvement in the
state of his health.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Regular monthly meetings 81 the po-
lice Jury and parish school board will
be held at the courthouse next We'd
nesday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Misses Theresa and Velma Truxillo
returned TO their home in upper As
sumption Yesterday after pleasant
stav' Of several days IN Donaldson
vile as the guests Of Miss Mathilde
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Camille r. Aleman, the we'll known
Assumption planter who recently dis
posed of his interest in Cosa Natural
plantation. enjoys the distinction of
having been born on the 4th OF July,
and consequently of having his birth
day celebrated at the same time Uncle
sam is. Mr.. Aleman confesses to
IS, and he needn't have done SO. for
he doesn't look it. We hope he'll
look and feel as young as he does now
for at least fifty years longer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Hon. John Marks. OF Napoleonville,
was III town Thursday IN attend ance
at the session Of district court.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Dr.. w. NJ. MeGalliard and family
left Thursday morning for Connolly
Springs, NJ G., where they will spend
the emainder Of the summer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Brothers George and Damien, of
the faculty of ST Joseph's Commercial
Institute, left Monday for Bay ST.
Louis, Miss, where they will spend a
month as the guests of the Brothers of
St. Stanislaus College. The other
members of ST. Joseph's faculty,
Brothers Paul, Matthias, Dorotheus
and Martinian, left for Bay st. Louis
Thufsda of last week.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Alex. Gonzales, a well-known young
business man Of Gonzales, was Wis
itor TO Donaldsonville Monday and
tuesday, accompanied by his niece,
Miss Beatrice Gonzales, the charming
daughter Of Joseph Gonzales.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
For Sale.

A SPLENDID piece of residence property
IA about half mile below Donaldsenville,
one-half acre front by five acres deep. bounded
on one side by Esneault Lumber Co., on other
side by Mrs. j. Z. Braud and in the rear by B.
Lemann S Bros. Call on or write to
4. E. GAPBERN.
Whitecastle, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Miss Alice Garrett, winsome young
lady OF Plaquemine, is visiting Miss
Addie Heating, the pretty daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. NJ. Heating.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
DRESS GOODS

42c Arnold Silk Etamine, an excellent
fabric for summer wear, in all the
latest designs, worth Soc.
Ice Eo1ienne, in light blue navy, lilac and
brown. worth Csc.
35c Mercerized Crepe de Chine, IS inches
wide, in black, pink, tan and blue;
worth SOC.
21c Fine Linen, IS inches wide, in tam
red and gray, suitable for children S
dresses and ladies skirts; worth 25c
19c Novelty Dotted Silk Chiffon, exceed
ingly popular for evening wear; worth
Zoe.
27c Tyrol Silk, in grey, green, white and
pink; worth 35c.
35c Silk Tissue, in pink, white, lavender
and black. Good value; worth SOC.
22c Colored Silk Striped Organizes, in
assorted patterns; worth 35c.
39c Fine Satin Aupre, in cream with black
stripes, lace effect; worth soc.
121c Wide Linen-finish Chambrays, in
solid pink and blue, and figured red
and navy, excellent quality; worth 15c.
nets, in beautiful floral design; worth
124c.
Zoe Another large assortment of Figured
Organizes and Lawns, in all the latest
figures; worth 15c.
90 Kuroda Silk, a new fabric, with rose
bud and floral effects; worth 35c.
32e Arnold Silk Organdie, the very latest
thing on the market; worth SOC.
he 1000 yards Shifting Prints, in red,
white and blue: worth &c.
42c Point Esprit, 46 inches wide. in pink
white and blue, desirable for wedding
gowns and evening wear: worth Csc.
SIC Navy Blue and Cream Wolfe, very eff
fective for Summer skirts.
WHITE GOODS
qc 100 pieces good Sheer White Lawn:
worth l21c.
11e White Persian Lawn, fine quality,
double fold: worth Zoe.
Tie White Manila Lawn, new popular
fabric; worth 25c.
37c White Wash Chiffon, an exquisite
fabric; worth SOC.
22e An excellent Baptiste Lawn, put up in
book fold: worth 40c.
35e White Silk Null, 36 inches wide, good
sheer quality: worth SOC.
42c Fine White Organdie, u inches wde
excellent value; worth CSC.
32c White Linen Suiting, So inches wide,
suitable for shirt waist suit and skirts;
worth SOC.
Ale White Naipsook in checks and stripes;
worth Sc.
a. TAs ID d T.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Among the prominent visitors to
Donaldsonville on the fourth of July
we're j. n. Gourdain, superintendent
of education in St. james parish. AS
SCISSOR John Truxillo, of Assumption
parish, Deputy Sheriff Jos. Verret, OF
Napoleonville, Leo Guillot, cashier OF
the Bank of Assumption, George Gn1on
and Charles T. WORKMAN, of the Ma
Jacksonville law firms OF Guion &
Guion and Marks & WORKMAN, re-
speetiyely, Louis Corde, a prominent
merchant of Napoleonville, and DR..
Nnma Himel, of St. lanes parish.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
Special Bargains

In addition to the articles enumer-
ated we will have on our center
counters Special Bargains in the
following articles: Misses and La
dies Ready-to-wear, Belts, Fans,
Purses, Handkerchiefs, Stocks and
Collars, shirt-waists, Embroideries,
Laces, Cotton, Bars, Buttons, Um-
breIlas, Etc. :. :. =.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

BOYS and MEMS SHIRTS
3Sc Mems Negligee Shirts, with detached
collars, up-to-date styles; worth SOC.
25c % dozen Mems Top Shirts, just closed
from mandatory at great reduc-
tlons: worth SOC.
32c Boys Negligee Shirts, with detached
collars, popular designs: worth SOC.
SHOES
62c Child's White Canvas Gibson Ties,
extra good quality, assorted sizes;
worth Soc.
72c Misses White Canvas oxfords, light
soles, good wear, assorted sizes;
worth 90c.
COTTONADES
Toe Heavy Cottonade, suitable for boys
and mems pants; worth 15c.
I0c New York Camlet Jeans, the only
standard cottonade; worth 15c.
TABLE DAMASk
25c Red Table Damask, with large floral
designs, good heavy quality; worth 35e.
400 White Linen Table Damask, II inches
wide, neat patterns; worth 75c.
TICKING
12Ic Fine Book-fold Stripe Ticking, suit
able for awnings, pillows, etc.; worth
Zoe.
QUILTS
e2c Small White Quilts for babe cribs and
small beds; worth 90c.
al "a Large Bed Spreads, in white with
raised center ard borders; worth
Sl.65.
20 AZ Extra Large White and Colored Bed
Spreads, with raised figures, good
good quality; worth So.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
For Sale.
For Rent.

STORED Mississippi street. naar Railroad
= arenue, formerly occupied by khe late Jos.
Manrin. Apply to GHAS. AAURIN,
Famous Blue Store, Doaaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

BLACK DRESS GOODS
92c Plain Black Silk Mohair. IS inches
vide, very best quality; worth Sl.25.
Sic All Wool Black Tamise, summer
weight for mourning suits; worthh 75c.
CSC Black Silk Stripe Etamine, AZ inches
vide, very latest novelty in black
goods; worth s1.40.
SILKS
72c Fine Heavy Silk Tapestry. the most
desirable goods for table covers:
worth 81.
SIC japanese Silk, q inches wide, heavy
washable quality. in assorted solid
eolors; worth soc.
LINEN CRASH
Sc Linen Crash, in stripes aud cheeks
- used in every household; worth IOc
LADIES' VESTS
Sc Ladies Ribbed Summer Vests, good
quality; worth Zoe.
HOSIERY
I 9e Misses Black Open Work Hose, in
assorted sizes: worth 25c.
I2Jc Misses Black Iisle Hose, from & to
9. good quality; worth Zoe.
| &c Ladies Lace Hose in new and neat
patterns; Csc.
19c Ladies' Tan Lace Hose, assorted
sizes, excellent value: worth 25e.
42c Ladies Lace Hose, in pink, blue, black,
champagne and white. Extreme good
value; worth SOC.
Sc Mems Half Hose, in black, fancy and
tan; worth 124c.
38e Mems Fancy Half Hose, in attractive
designs and good quality; worth soc.
19c Mems Half Hose, in tan and fancy,
good value: worth Csc.
WINDOW SHADES
19c Grey Linen Window Shades, sizes 3x6,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

10 Brown Sheet
ing, good heavy quail
ity, Special Is I=zc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
ADMIRAL T0CO'S TACTICS
IN GREAT NAVAL FIGHT.

London, Jule TO- The TOXIC coWo'
spon lent of Olp Times IN uu interesting
account oi thu naval battle IN thv
straits Of Korea, sUyg,
Admiral Togo entered the arena Niih
iho Ocsl nghliug material ~ hlN own
squadron, four ballloships ana the
orllsCrs NiWhn ana NAFuRu ana Vice
Admiral knmimuraN squadron OF SIX
himorod cruisers Tugo Nonmlng ~
and kamlmurn 10 knots The Russians
opened IRE az 10000 motors II was
wholly Intellectual The Japnncse re-
served their fire until 200 meters. when
they cred six trial shots and scored
three hits, The battle then hocamp
general The Russians perpelually OK.
snypd 10 force their way norlhwnrl
hut the Japanese ms constantly headed
them back, 80 the Russian course dc.
scrlbed loop, lhelr ships llllnR past
the Japanese, who poured IN deadly
ilre from three directions
THE Russians mnNtnincd much the
higher rate of Are but their aim was
bad and Intellectual Togos strategy
completely succeeded Iiut the most
important part Of his plan remained
for night, looslng hln squadron Of tro-
pedoOoats upon the disabled Russians,
These rushed down from three quarters,
roserying their missiles tlll within 800
metres, ana making practise ~ deadly
that II redeemed all previous failures,
THE battle shows no novel features,
No,hing was more terrible than the
japanese skin IN using torpodocs CON.
irastlng markedly with their previous
III SUCCESSES, and evidently resulting
from the special rOursc'oi training they
recently pursued together with the
teachings Of experience"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
TO MEET THE ANGELS.
Committeeman viii Go Down the Line
And Wire In Information.

Al last evenings meeting Of the
train reception committee VI the Cone
merclal club for the Los Angeles colo-
brnlion, It was decided TO send two
members, Dr Hcwe,t ana Arthur J.
Davis. 10 tallcnlo, by this evenings
train 10 meet The Incoming sections
from los Ang les sunday Each viii
beard train and VIII be equipped Win
Information nv TO motel rates They
VIII take census Of the twins, ana
VIII after they have completed their
work, wire the information Ia the Come
morclul club 40 that rooms may he on
gnged I'm accordance win the wishes
Of each .olson
All members nl the Commercial club,
whether officially connected with com.
mItloog on not, are requested 10 be at
the san Pedro depot ~ $3.50 Monday
morning. 10 lend omphlsle by their
presence 20 the warmth NJ the Welcome
10 tho Los Angeles Visitors, lloldN
band win BE- IN Attendance, ana win
escort the delegation from zach train
section 20 the Commercial club, and win
romnlu for the remainder OF tho day,
W the dRpopl OF Tho club Tho apart.
monls ~ The club nrc hclng rcjuycnnt,
I'd ana decorated In honor Of Tho cons
ing VlaltOtlon
Col Lockwood and slnn Of Fort
Douglas dow cutter and slnl1 and
members NJ the city council have been
invited to attend the reception on Mon.
day evening NJ the Commercial club
ana act with the members ~ the club
IN receiving the guests Of the evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.
workmcn Throwing Dirt TO Make Ready
For tho New Gym"

BNcnVting for the three new buld.
ings TO be- erected ON the grounds Of The
University NJ Titan, la now on and be.
fore long the buildings win begin 10
mako their appearance, The new
gym viii Ne north OF the Cummings
Held IN the southeast pant Of the cnln-
png while there win Dc an extension
of 100 feet 10 the physical building and
one TO the south end of the shop build
lnRn. The earth Oolng removed ls taken
TO the west side of the campus, whore
lhcro " a deep gullcy, 80 that the i'm.
lroyomoGts now ON are quito general IN
haNrlor ana WIN greatly enhance the
appearance Of the University site
The summer school committees were
IN session ~ day yesterday arranging
programs Tho school begins Monday
morning ana promises 10 be quito large
~ attended
The fourth year nornalR arc oli at
Cdldora today nH guests of Miss uonoVo
Love daughter OF state senator love,
and one Of lhs years kindergarten
graduates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
WILL NEVER ACCEPT
EMPLOYERS TERMS
Shea Says Men Are Asked TO Dis
card Union Buttons After
Strike Is Settled.
DRAIN ON POCKETS IS HEAVY.
Some Who Arc Ia Wsrk Are Tired Of
supporting Those Out OF
... Work,

Chicago june 10 Peace negotiations
between the teamstors ana state street
merchants either individually or collec.
lively are NJ an end, ana hereafter all
meetings for The purpose Of bringing
the strike 20 close must be arranged
through John V, Farwell, Jr, chairman
Of the action committee Of the chicago
Employers association,
In Wow of the repeated declarations
of the employers that no further con-
oossions win be given, an acceptance In
fun Of what ofIers may be made by tho
employers ~ a calling on OF the strike
are nov, according to the employers,
the only avenues by which lho team.
sicrs can get ride " the nghl,
Declarations by President Shea aud
other strike leaders are 10 the effect
that the demands Of the employers that
union buttons must be discarded and
thot police protection shall continue,
even II me strife ID declared At an end,
never win be accepted, with these OBJ
ataclcs remaining the strike hereafter
II Ia believed WIN consist mainly of u
test Of endurance, Union onlcldls as
sert that as long as Hnflclent funds are
received there viii De- no breaks IN the
ranks Of the strikers,
Aroused by bitter speeches attacking
the policy Of paying one days pay
each week Ton the support N striking
clothing cutters ana garment workers
made at u meeting OF Clothing cutters
union local No, H. 200 members OF the
local have held trump meeting AZ
tor the regular session had Adjourned,
and declared on the strike that hns
boon ON since last October, The strike
affects 500 cutters ana 5000 garment
WORKERS, and the lcadoru Of the "rump'
meeting insist the struggle has been
lost II Was sympathy for the Idle men
that proclpI,uted the tcumstora' strike,
The council finance committee has de-
Cldod 10 give the additional policemen
employed for strike duty q higher sal.
airy than ordinarily N paid regular pc,
llcomen In the first few months Of their
service This Us a recognition Tor the
mems Willingness 10 serve M The press
onl time, ana because they hold only
temporary positions, with no opportu.
nifty for promotions The new men win
be paid $3.50 ~ day instead " 81 which
usually IN given policemen IN tho first
stage NJ their employment A. there are
now about l,tO0 additional policemen
tho city must pay $500 a day In sal
atos for the temporary force,
John e, DriacoIl former secretary
Of The Coal Team owners association,
whose name has figured largely In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
GUN PLAY AT BINGHAM.
Charles Astin Sends q Bullet Into
John Corbett's Collar Bone

There was n little gun play at the
Highland Boy mine ut Bingham ycsier.
day between two miners, IN which John
corbctt received slight bullet wound
from gun IN tho hands ~ Charles
Asiln, Fortunately the bullet struck
the collar bone ana glanced upward
passing through the rim OF Corbetis
hat and barely missing his ear, several
miners witnessed the shooting and took
the gun away from Aslln before he
could nro second shot, Corbetts
wound " not At all serious,
According TO The f0cts as rotated by
the men who saw tho aflnir, Corbott
accused Asiin OF stealing his pocket
book which contained several dollars
IN cash and the latter resented tho
charge, Later Corhelt found the pook-
st book, which had been misplaced
Asiin then commenced 20 abuse Cor.
beit and the latter knocked him down,
Aslin then pulled his gun and nrcd
Deputy sheriff Forbes arrested Astin
and brought him 20 this city TO tho
county fail where No viii await n hear
Ing on the charge " assault with q
deadly weapon with intent TO commit
murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
PATRICK WILL MAKE
MOTION FOR new TRIAL

osslnlng, n, v, june 10, Albert r.
Patrick was informed today IN hlp cell
IN Sing slnR prison " the decision of
the New York slalo court ~ appeals,
sustaining the judgment Of conviction
OF murder IN the lrsi degree, In CAUSING
the death OF william Marsh Rice Tito
frat intlmalion that tho court had de-.
clded against him was conveyed 10
Patrick by the warden while Patrick
WIS eating his breakfast IN the death
house, The warden mld Afterwards
that the news dd not seem To have
the slightest eject ON patrlckA nppo-
Tito or spirits, He was not only cool
but was even cheerful ana did not ap.
pear to think tho courts decision was
by any means anal lie told the war.
don that he intended 10 have ro.nr.
Rnmcnl ~ the case, and that n motion
for new trial would bo made ~ the
appellate division, and probably also to
The court Of appeals, Tho action, he
said, would be based on the ground "
newly discovered evidence and errors
at the former trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
EQUITABLE LIFE
REORGANIZATION
Chairman Morton Says 10 His
Plans First Of All VIII Consid'
or Policyholdcn interests
THEIR WELFARE WATCHw0RO.
VIII Take Matters nv lie Finds Them,
And Not Reflect on Former
Management,

New York, June lO,"-Thc newly
elected chOhman OF the board Of droc'
tors of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, Paul Morton, said today thai
IN his plnns for the reorganization of
tho society he intends to consider nrst
OF all the interests " the pollcyholdcra,
"you can say Tor me- said Mr.. Nor
ton, that my watch word IN my cone
ncolIon with the Equitable Life Assur'
anoe society, will ho FOR the best IN
forests Of the policyholdere' ! do not
propose to reflect IN any way on the
former management ! simply take
matters m I nnd them and shall glNc
an my efforts TO carry on the society IN
the proper way, The in,crosta Of the
poIcyholdors are the greatest interests
and II would seem TO me that no policy
leaving this fac, out OF consideration
can succeed
Mr.. Morton was then asked whether
Mr., Cleveland had agreed TO act M u
trustee
II really don't know as to TINT" he
said, IN fact, don't believe any ono
knows what decision Mr., Cleveland hus
reached, hope he VIII accept
Continuing Mr. Morton said
~ FUZZY appreciate the honor that has
been done me by the directors NJ the
Equitable IN selecting me TO ne, az
,hor chairman ! can only ray that |
shall do everything In my power TO
administer the affairs of the society In
such a way no 10 preserve tho fullest
confidence Of the polioyholdors and
public aencrally'r
Mr., Morton expects 10 leave for
Washington fought 40
George Westinghouse announced to-.
day that he had accepted the trustee.
shin " the Equitable stock offered him
by Thomas ~ Ryan, Justice Morgan
H. O'l'ilen ~ muoh,as agreed TO act az
trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

charges attributed to former President
Youne ana President shea, Of the
teamslols, has returned 10 chicago,
DrlHcol said today that be- has not
been oNadlng service ~ subpoena,
but had not been attending TO details
~ business In connection with some
property IN Idaho,
nllscoll today denied the truth 0f the
stories asoribod 10 Young aud Shcn
Driscol has been mentioned as having
knowledge of money transactions al
legged to have boon conducted by var.
ious employ, IN obtain OF call or
strikes. Immediately upon arrival In
chicago DrIecoll got into communica,
ton Win the Natus attorney and asked
n II was desired tn scrNc "a subpoena to
have him appear before the grand
Jury
The states attorney said he would
waive the formOllty II Drlscoll would
como before the grWd jury Monday
aud appear M states Any llcnlFH
ONCE today Ion conference Difcull
agreed 10 The tNo requests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
MOST TROUBLESOME FANATIC
IN ISLAND or SAMAR KILLED

Washington, June TO- Tho military
gocrotarv has received tho following
ciblogram from d,n, rorbln, dVcd
Manila, today
"llrlg ,Non, william IT, carter re-.
ports Capt cromwell stacey with 80
mon, company y, Twenty nrst lnfnn'
Try ana Thriy,clghth company Phil
lppino scouts, surprised Tho main cump
NJ the pulnianca june I, u miles soulh'
east NJ Calublg Daguhob pulnluno
chief. and ~ llulalnnos were KILLED plN
captured, Arms and valuable records
were also captured None killed ON our
side, two wounded, doing well, Dugn.
hobs death does away with most Tou-
blosomo fanatic In The BLAND Of Slmnr
Operations being carried ON In support
~ ana IN conjunction with clyl au'
thorIlios,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
PLENTY OF WATER.
North Salt Lake Gets Relief Asked for
From City Council,

NY working force of men all night
Thursday nishi, Supt Of W0tcrNorks
Hines was able 10 complete tho laying
" the siy.inch Waterman In the north
wcsicrls part OF the city last night and
the water was again turned on, thus
relieving ", Marks hospital and other
largo water consumers Of n famine
when has existed nearly ever since tho
Short Line opened ~ its new shops
and iOundholso IN North Halt Lake \
week ago today The work Of replacing
tho i-lnch mains en- certain streets
with 0'lnch mains y order 70 relieve me
siuaOln was authorized by the city
council on Wednesday niehi Supl,
IInoa put hlp men n, work carly Thurs
day morning and n shift was kept on
oonalnntly until tn work was com.
pleio,l last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
NORW EGIANS ELATED,
wire Congratulations on Recent Dec
loration Of Independence

The local Norwegian Brotherhood
me, last evening ana prepared tho fol-.
lowing cablogrnm TO be sent to Minis.
ter II state Mlchaelscn at Chrlsllanla,
Norway
'rho Norwegian Brotherhood ~ salt
Lake CITY Utah extends hearty con.
CALCULATIONS, God speed YOU IN your
noble efforts TO obtain 4 complete indie.
pendence for Norway"
"ANEL OLSEN, proAi
JOHN ERICKSON, secy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
PRESIDENTS PICTURE.
Miss Dessio Anderson Receives Ono
With Autograph Inscription,

Hon James n Anderson Of this city
has received u letter from President
Roosevelt Accompanying II IL q large
photograph sent by the prcsldcn, for
Miss bessie NJ Anderson, Mr. Ander.
sons nlne-yo0r'old daughter and boar-
Ink the autograph inscription, with
Kind regards Of Theodore Roosevelt"
Miss bessie IN the little girl specially
noticed by the president At the Tabei-
nacle, on the occasion OF his visit 10
this city two years ago, ~ noted In
the News" at the time,