davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
A CORNER OF LEYSON'S SHOP WHERE THINGS
IN GOLD AND SILVER ARE MADE & REPAIRED

rackw from Wyoming
n ne o
meno found
pnsHn seal etc, from alive ors
s
ured avs 0 0 send o
of sext 70 for the of
ghca swOrdo in by rbochwo
Phones or ne corectt time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Orenon Short Linz.

salt Lake TO Chicago and return. -s44. %
Salt Lake to st. Louis and return. 80. 30
Salt Lake to st. Paul or Minneap-
oils and return ................. fl 90
Salt Lake to Omaha or Kansas
City and Teturn-...-. ---.-------- o. 90
salt Lake TO Denver and return % 90
CORRESPONDENCE low rates to many
other points.
Tickets on sale May q and % and
June 3. ;, 10 and u, good for return
until Sept Is. See agents for further
particulars. City Ticket Office, POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
APPEAL FROM DECISION.
Plaintiffs Assert That Former State

Joseph Y Larson and D. & Briuton
have filed an appeal in the district
court from the decision Of former State
Engineer a. + Doremus. who ruled
against them when they applied for an
appOrtiOumeut of two-thirds of a
second foot of water from Big Willow
spring located i'm Salt Lake county
Larson and Brinton assert i'm their
appeal that the claim of DOremuS. if
the appropriation should be made
would interfere with existing water
rights, and was not well founded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
SUE ON A JUDGMENT.
Heirs Of Henry II. Harries Charge
7. c. Patten With concesIment.

Mary HarrieS- Carrie Harries and
other heirs Of Henry II. Harries. de-
ceased, brought suit in the district
court yesterday against Thomas c.
Mary A. and SARAH Ann Patten. The
plaintiffs aIleEe that Henry II. Harries
March %, 1898, recovered a judgment for
$6l5.5l against Thomas c. and Mary 4.
PatteH, no part Of which has yet been
paid Harries died after getting the
judgment. and Patten went into the
real estate business. concealinE his
identity behind the name of his daugb-
ter. Sarah Ann Patteu
The further allegation is made that
Patten sold a piece Of property for mot
less than $500 and that all or part
Of the purchase price IS held for Patten
or Sarah Ann Patten by G. H. Back
man.
The plaintiff ask the court to declare
that the money or property held in the
name of Sarah Ann Patten is held in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
special to The HERALD

1 AS VEGAS, New. May 16.-Senator
| CIark's Las Vegas, on the line Of
his new road between Los Angeles
and Salt Lake. has been in the hands
of the aUctiOneer the past two days,
buyers being here from all sections Of
the country. q. S. Holmes left yes
terday for Salt Lake, after heavy pur-
chases, but left a representative be-
hind. who picked up another good lot
today for $3.50 The Las Vegas Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
Got Off Cheap.

He NAV we'll think he has got on
chean who. after having contracted
consultation or Indigestion, IS stu able
to perfectly restore his health Nothing
viii do this but Dr. Kings Ne" Lie
Pills q quick pleasant and certain cure
for headache constipation. etc -7e Il
L. g. NJ J. Drug Dept guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
MONEY Is AVAILABLE:
State Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institu-
ton May Build Extension.

The directors of the state deaf dumb
and blind institution, which is located
at Ogden, came to Salt Lake yesterday
and consulted with Governor John G.
Cutler and the other members of the
state board of examiners in regard to
proposed improvements at that in
stitutiOu.
The last legislature made an appro-
pTiatiou for the erection Of additional
structures on the institution grounds
and the directors want to expend about
$4,000 in putting up new building.
They were informed by the examiners
that the appropriation was available
and that they could go ahead with the
work Of putting Up the new addition
Wednesday last DAY of Hair Goods
Demonstration Walkers Store. opposite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
SALE OF LOTS AT LAS VEGAS ENDED
Nearly 100000 Realized In the Two Days-The Rest OF
the Property viii Be Put On Sale
at Schedule Prices.

bought one Of the good ONES, showing
enterH~Va that augurs well for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
The Finest Line

Of imported wall paper in the city can
be seen at w. A DuvalTs. 10 W End
South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

trust for Thomas g. and Mary A. Pat
ten, subject to the judgmentfof Henry
II. Harries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

Wednesday. last day of Hair Goods
Demonstrat ton. Walkers Store oppo-
site Exchange Desk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

rositive and permanent cure tOE
drunkenness and the opium diseases
There is no publicity, no sickness Ladies
treated as privately as at thetS own
homes. The Kelley Institute, SA West
South Temple. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
All our Wool TailOrmade Suits
One-Third Off.

This includes our entire stock of these suits, al
styles and coors. $3.50 for $500, $1,000 for $1,000
ETC. as high as $500 for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Of INTEREST TO
FANS EAST AND WEST
Big Changes 10 The Major
Leagues is Now Pre-.
dlcled.
IT MAY TAKE A LONG TIME.
Luors 10 be Made 10 Drop OnC Club
10 Zach City Where 0ppo,i-
ton Exists.

TN. t,..beu f-.. .r, r,., s.s, and v..I
n..' "''n 81 lu't .0.I '. 70 winter pas.
ball yarns N'''' Hr.iN than uausl F"'
. .....,
'.' .' Ni'.'' ... 'Ni. lr t'HN.
4" Nu. W.'N what .. UD.. banded uut Cor
tH, mast tUu .,ar. I..a,. s.,.t.It. WHARF.
,.... ID. $3.50. .... ...,..
u'.' '".N. ''..' NI. NNd W''"
M. ~ b. uI. On Iuls .IHD. lut Oh.
trIrru. ... tI.y vail. Dbl. .rDu.U,rIra f.r
..,.. t,.. o. . u.. ,t... d..
N' N'.!lNs lH' li'i lltf many ~ mo
biz EaFas m.rn5ts. wa..d ..k. 60 bHrs
sI.t ID. .r..I..,..tI.. 90 n. t,,
I'aAN.r ana ino chances are mat som
h.rl WU como OF ON th.a Talk within
tbr beat 1850 ur three yeufs bun NOT b,-
fore Tht past season was Cd very prog-
porous uU. bon tuf two biz Leagues. and
n is rO0 90 De- expected fult the mag.
mates VNN w.rC lucky enough Go be- yu
tho winning side financially Wil want o.
&c. into 900 Immediate consolidation where
they would uD called uuoU fu dig down
deep On their pockets ana contribute
Handsomely towards such q scheme. 10
liz more likely that Instead of consOIdn.
ton there Will be- am understanding
whereby the National league may lnuu,D
two and possibly three II tly American
league clubs. that BE- where there are
two clubs u each city. 90 sell out and
ON out the circuit by taking u some ~
the best cities iu the cuatorn league.
| For instance, lf ST. Louis and Boston "
the American league were willing % sell
out 10 the National league clubs, 10
would be an easy matter to take ln Prov
! ldence and Baltimore in the east and IL
New York could be added to the lsI
Buffalo would on IN nicely as tho three
| In the pairing OFF Of the clubs. II an ar
| rangDmput could be reached on the hls &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

designated American Realizing the
mischief that had arisen from this un-
fortunate combination, the American
agent OF the Belgian king, J. Pierpont
Morgan, made an effort 20 induce Leo
pold to sell his interest, but for some
time without avail The royal specu-
lator believed that he had secured a
valuable asset I'm the stock OF the COM
pany and did not intend to permit SEN
timental reasons TO Keep him from
realizing. Tho entire affair has been
cruel blow 10 American prestige I'm
the empire Finally, I'm spite of the
strong desire Of the American govern
ment TO obtain exclusive control OF the
concession the Chinese Cancelled 1t,
paying a forfeit Of over $1,000 600, 1t
at tho bottom of the matter
Progress Is undoubtedly being made
in creating a fighting force In China,
but II is slow ana misdirected frequent
ly Within the past few years the gov
eminent has established naval and mill
tary colleges and torpedo schools In
connection with the arsenals at Ten-
tsin, Nankn, Shanghai and Fuchau.
These are managed by foreign instruct
ors hired BY the state and they ara
supposed 10 be the best OF their kind.
The Chinese army has begun 90 show
signs Of becoming eventually am en,c-
tive fighting force The northern de
vision already numbers 10000 men, and
the southern contingent IS not lar from
10000. Japan destroyed China's navy
IN 1894 the Chen Hal and the Kang
Chi alone remaining A French eugi-
neer has so improved the yard ar
Fuchau that Il viii soon be possible TO
begin the construction OF vessels there.
A torpedo boat is already under way.
with the japanese al liberty 20 carry
out their plans for developng Che rc.
sources Of the empire, great things may
be expected The protcctorate which
Japan win exercise over Korea and
her quasi control Of Manchuris win
provide the opportunity for the in-
definite exploitation OF the wealth OF
material which but awaits The trans
forming touch OF the invuclUle yam
kee Of the east"
j. Q. a. STERLING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

ton company Dugdale said he was Just
returning from a trip 10 the cast and did
not know anything about baseball
Dorsey and Merritt owners u the SpO-
kane franchise, that they were not lying
down TO the coast league but were ing
ahead as though there had been no report
about the Spokane franchise being given
TO the coast people.
"Tho coast league can get Spokane by
paying the price, said Mr. Dorsey II
the National board has awarded this town
TO the coast II has not given us that en-.
formation, The board voted 10 give us
our franchise and protection, when wo
asked II 10 permit a y 'ening ~ the sea-
son, We would have C.utiuued the season
and spent more money il II had not
granted us that concession
If II Is true that the board has gone
back on It's written promise, there are
other courts and they win be used IN
the matter. We are not worrying, how
ever. but are going ahead gniug our
players We received a letter today nom
Matt Stanley manager Of the team, and
he Is getting a fine bunch Of talent TO.
gethor Tor next season, Spokane has sign.
I'd team complete with the exception ot
a third baseman, This does not look as
though we expected the territory 10 Doe iu.
yaded by the coast league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
PRINCE LOUIS AND PARTY
COT LOST IN NORTH RIVEi

New York. Nov 10.-Prince Louis
Battenberg and about a dozen boat
loads Of officers bound for the -
George society dinner at the Waldorb
Astoria had am exciting experience as
result of their small craft getting los
in the North river last night. A stron
flood tide was partly responsible bu
the British sailors who manned IN
launches could not find the West Thir
ty-tourth street pier
A reception committee from the -
George society and a squad Of nv
mounted policemen were at the pier be
fore o'clock. The skipper OF Primo
Louis launch finally succeeded In 10
eating the pier at s o'clock. Five othe
boats had struggled in at intervals be
fore the prince,
When he got there it was found tina
two boats We're yet missing but tn
prince was then so late that all hand
got into carriages and escorted by IN
policemen made for the hotel at q livel!
gallop A rumor got noised about tina
two of the launches had been lost Tht
report proved untrue, FOR the two boat
got iu nll right. but not al Thirty fourtl
street
After searching I'm vain for that pie
the officers I'm the two boats ordere
their pilots 10 put IN a any dock the
could find one Of the boats made fas
TO O coal dock near Forty-second stree
and the other put in alongside River
side drive The officers In them did no
get to dinner until after o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

ccssions are in the control OF the
shrewd Japanese
China has always been an agricul-
tural country. As a consequence her
natural resources have been so spar
ingly drawn upon that the boundless
treasures awaiting development are
practically untouched. The land IN the
empire Is all freehold, occupied by fam
lilies on payment OF a land tax to the
government. The methods Of tilling
the soil are similar to those employed
In the time OF Confucius The work
animals are oxen OF the leisurely ORR
entail type and buftaloes, and the farm
implements are primitive enough to de-
light the soul OF an antiquarian. All
the cereals and fruits OF the temperate
zone grow abundantly In the north. the
mulberry tree nourlShes everywhere as
does the opium poppy, and cotton, in
digo, sugar cane, rice and tea are plen-
uful In the south Within the past year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Influence the War on the Celestial Empire

American precedence IN the building
of new lines has been brought to a
standstill by the recent critical atti-
tude Of the Chinese government In
China all railroads are under the con
troll Of the board OF commerce and all
railway companies and undertakings
are subject 10 its regulations. At the
time OF the formation OF the China
American Development company which
obtained a concession TO construct the
Canton Hankow railway the Chinese
were very greatly inclined to look ia
vorably on American schemes to build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

valued at S27S34322. That far exceeded
the most sanguine estimate, and the
export Of mineral oils was also largely
In excess Of expectation.
Both the climate and the soil are so
diversified in the Chinese empire that
about everything needed for domestic
purposes may be produced. Cotton
grows readily In the southern provinces
and ManchurIa is known to have an
unlimited supply OF oil. All the eighteen
provinces Of the empire contain coal,
and China Is probably one OF the finest
coal countries In the world There Is
also a great abundance Of iron. The
Ia Yet mines, In consideration OF a
loan OF 100000 yen at per cent, have
been mortgaged to a Japanese syndi-
cate for thirty years, the Han Yang
foundry agreeing to buy from 10000
10 100000 tons OF ore annually during
that period. Copper ore Is plentiful In
Yunnam and practically all Of the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

p''w~N HE close Of the Russo-Jap-
anese war is certain TO mark
new era in the renaissance
OF China Tho signs that the
Celestial empire Is awakening to the
new responsibilities which are crowd
ing upon her are everywhere manifest.
Iuat she is convinced OF the folly Of
holding out against the progress Of
civilization wac made apparent by the
treaty with the United States made at
Shanghai Oct. s, 903 A clause In that
document declared that China was not
only willing, but anxious. to have
American capital come IN and develop
the resources OF the country. That was
very radical move for Monaghan
statecrau.
Since the making Of this treaty the
United states has, naturally enough,
teit an Increased interest In China It
10 perfectly evident also that Japan.
dominating Korea and Manchurla, viii
Go her best--and by this time the world
KNOWS what that ls--to extend her
sphere OF influence IN the Chinese
empire. She has clearly earned her
Hgat so TO do, Her own resources are
very limited, and she viii attract and
Try to control both European and
american capital to exploit the vast
possibilities which are to be found in
nina That will be the outcome OF
Jopans domination OF China, aud the
occidental world must be prepared to
accept IT,
mat there may be some Interrupt
u'a OF the steady increase IN the COM
m''cIal relations between America and
NINA Is altogether likely IN spite Of
t'e tact that Japan has ayowed her IN
1'nton OF pursuing the open door
p'Iey This Is Inevitable. ana Il Is only
reasonable to expect 1t. The Japanese
esVelopment Of the lfnitess resources
ot Nhlna cannot fail to be a deathbloW
70 me commercial yearnings Of all oc-
t4enlal nations that have had vision
oI obtaining the supremacy In the CHI
N'ae market II has never been the
io"ey OF the United States however,
w suuer commercial expansion to
S''Ilop all other considerations She
''' SHOWN herself prepared at all times
S'eld whenever the point involved
w question Of the honestly acquired
rights Of others
OF The fiscal year ended June ! the
uole OF the United States with China
"u hongkong reached the interesting
VA OF Ss2,0l3,799. This Is an enor-
Hlous advance over the total Of any
obvious year. The exports OF the year
s.ssregate S6s,25I7sO and the imports
's,ooooSs' so that the balance OF trade
very pronounced against China The
a .t important item Of export is, OF
sourse' cotton cloth, of which the Chi
"'ee took last year i7b,4is,Is2 yards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
eREAT AMATEUR EARMER.

Austen Chamberlain tavorlte hobby
Is amateur farming Ho has at High
bury Cat his fathers country residence,
for the same home serves Tor father
and SOM a little farm, separated from
the garden only by o high wall He
has stocked on this farm some OF the
choicest cattle 10 be found In England
In particular, a herd OF Jerseys which
he obtained originally from Lord
Rothschild. His model farm supplies
the home with the best quality Of milk
and butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
BoXING IN NEW YORK.
Terry MeGoyern and Young Corbett May
Iiaht Twenty KOunds In MetrnpolIs.

New York. Nov. iO.-Tweuty-round box.
ing exhibitions will soon he within reach
Of New Workers, says the World. The
chances are that before the end OF De-
cember al least ono rousing match will
be brought or within easy access Of
Broadway,
The new power in the boxing world Is
incoropatod IN the state Of Pennsylvania
under the title Of the Tuxedo PARK assoc
citation IL has a capital OF 10000, and
100 acres Of land I'm Delaware county,
Pa, just beyond the city limits OF Phil
adclphia The manager * William T., Ro-
cap. Mt Recap. who WIS In New York
yesterday to make final arrangements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Park City plays:Loenl Team at Fair
Grounds Tomorrow Afternoon,

The Park city association football team
will come to Salt Lake tomorrow to play
tho local team the return game under
league auspices. The last game played
at Park City resultea In win for Salt
Lake and they confidently expect to re-
peat the performance hero, The game viii
take place at the state fair grounds. AgrI-
cultural park, commencing at p, m, No
admIttance will be charged,
Come and see football with the feet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
A THOUSAND DOLLAR
INDIAN DANCING ROBE.

The Indian maiden whose portrait is
given herewith Is Mamie HowlIng
Crane, whose father was once head OF
the Cheyenne tribe. She is attired In
a costume which was decorated with
72S elk TECH, which are now very valu-
able for lodge jeweIry. Miss Crane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
NELSON KNOCKED OUT.
Botlllng Takes the Count From cupid
Prospective bride In California.

Chicago, Nov. lO-A dispatch 20 tho
Record-Her1ld from Cincinnati says
Battling Nelson, the pugilist yesterday
for the first time announced that he was
engaged TO be married, The ialr ono who
captured Nelson's heart and who SIS IN
time 10 share his fortunes is Miss Mar
guerito Bailangero, of Fairfax, Cab, a
small town near san Francisco. She Is
only rs, and Nelson wanted 10 marry her
Do once hut h9n agrol % wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Commercial League Scores.
Fight at Los Angeles.

AZ Los Angeles tonight there will be
twenty-rOund fight between Eddie Hanlon
aud Aurelio Herrera, The Mexican and
the Native Son are said 10 be In great
shape for the struggle and at this DIS
lance IL Is difficult 10 say which Is the
favorte. Unless Herrera has gone back
and lost his famous wallop, ne Will prob.
ably whip Hanlon before the battle Is half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
WITH TN! BowLERs.
senators Won Hard Fought battle
W:h the Missoutians.
HOW THEY STAND

The Senator's and Mlssourlans had
hard Eight ON the league bowling alleys
over with II was found that the Senators
had taken two out OF the three games
bowlod So close were the games that ON
the totals thew incurs were only p points
ahead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
BETTING rAvoRs GOLDEN.
In Colorado tho odds at betting, and

In Colorado tho odds at betting, and II
seems that everybody there must bet ON
cause Utah's heavy mon did not come out.
the state threw away It's chances 10 be
INST IN the great college game, In tho
western section. this side OF Nebraska
i 30 Whas a second chance to be first
" the Rockies, for the Golden team IS the
colorado champion and threatens 20 re-
main so, rs Boulder Is out Of the COLORADO
league. Defeat Of Golden Saturday win
mtan that Utah will maintain her
Der supremacy over Colorado as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
AutomohIIIsts Mnking Reeord.

Portland or. Nov j0--Pcrcy r. MegaI
gel and ID. r.. Fassott arrived here todsi
po mile journey from New York cts
They arc attempting the first dOuhl
tr1ns-vontiuputal tour OF the country eve
made. From here they 80 % San Fran
cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Brookline's 2OOth Anniversary.

Brookline, Mass, Nov, l0-The observ
auce OF the two hundredth anniversary q
the Incorporation Of the Brooklne, whic'
has long held the name of BEING TIL
today aud will continue throughout Mon
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
BUDDHIST NUN
HINESE OFFICIAL AND SERVANT

and equip various lines IA the empire.
As soon as they discovered that a ma
jority Of tho stock was controlled by
the agent OF Leopold OF Belgium they
became suspicious OF all enterprises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
BASEBALL FIGHT ON.
Lucas and HE Bunch Say Spokane Can
Not Get Franchise,

The Spokane Chronicle says:
-. ". Dugdale, the former manager OF
the Seattle baseball club and now an
honorary member Of the Northwestern
LEAGUE Is In the city and today was In
conference with President w, II. Lucas,
and Dorsey and Merritt Of tho Rocrea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

cotton mills have been erected in
Shanghai and Natures for winding silk
from coeoons at several points.
Tho railway matter In China is de-
cidedly mixed, All hope OF obtaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
KICKING GAME.

The Golden fulback Nordenholt Is
Galley II. Boulder as a bOoter II the bali
and as Bennion OF Utah Is a candidate
for first honors IN this line In the west
he and his opponent may have a puuting
match for fair. should Utah prove able
10 hold the speedy Golden players.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
CHICAGO VS. MICHIGAN.

The Golden players are n charge OF
Caoch Ellsworth, who acted as an official
IN the Bolder game, and with his team
is well known to Maddox and incidentally
10 the kind Of ball Utah played on the
worth Is from Chicago, which is Michi-
CANS strongest rival, and the contest viii
ie one between coaches as well as teams,
with much staked TO win and lose In pres
IKE on both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

well as the other western states which
nave already gone down IN ragged carly
season games