davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Read Morgan's column today.

Read Morgan's column today.
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, SOC. each. at the Gazette
Office
If you want good ice cream cornu-
copias call Mays wagon as it passes
the house, for sc.
Hebron has a dissertation on the
necessity for pure drugs in his adver-
tisement this morning.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
Twenty-one acres of good land at
Waimea. Hawaii, will be sold under
foreclosure by Fisher at II o'clock to-
day. A chance for small farm.
Morgan at Hart & Co.'S today.
That new business of yours couldn't
find a better location than the stores
on corner of Beretania and Alakea
streets. Better consult Trent & Com
pany.
If you wish to rent a house, and are
particular, you'd better see the long
lists in Trent & Co.'S office. There are
all kinds listed, good. bad, Indifferent.
big, little, in fact all kinds, and located
in all parts of the city.
Today's Event: Commencement of
Blom's mammoth midsummer clear
ance sale. Prices slaughtered to make
space for new goods. Relentless price
reductions all along the line. Every
local bargain record smashed to
smithereens. Come early and often.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30
VISITORS TO VOLCANO.

VOLCANO HOUSE, July 27.-Follow-
ing is a list of guests at the Volcano
House from July Is to 26:
Irwin Scott, B. C. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Baird, Miss Ellen Gay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forbes, John
Detor, Or. C. L. Stow, NJ. Schorning,
H H. Sisson, Dottie Shaw, n. 0.
Maby, ]. S. Napier, j. B. Lyman, Miss
Florence Campbell, Julia Campbell,
Zelie Rogers, Nina E. Maby, Maria
Pi;koi, Louise Lucas, Margaret Will
liams, Mary Kaui, Gertrude Willfong,
Mrs. F. w. Maby, A. James, Elder
A. B. Profuerst, w. H. c. Campbell,
D. S. Bowman, J. w. Smith, Hilo.
Miss Anna NJ. Whitney, Miss Edna
NJ Craig, Stanley c. Kennedy, Ed. D.
Tenney, s. A. Walker, Mrs. NJ. E.
Lawton, NJ. Houghtailing. w. NJ. Gift
fard, r. c. L. Perkins, Geo. F. Renton.
Jr., J. Lewis Renton, Elsie Smith. Hilda
Smith, r. McCorriston, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Haneberg, Miss Nellie McLain; Miss
Mollie Grace, ]. ]. Meyer, Annie Meyer,
honolulu.
T. c. Wills and daughter. Pahala;
c. e. Singletary, Kohala; Miss Eva L.
Heusner, Maui; w. II. Hiserman
Olaa
Amy Graves, Ramona, Cal; Miss
Bertha Bootes, Berkeley, Cal; Mr.. and
Mrs Lem. L. Roos, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
C. Order, San Francisco; E.. E. Som
ermeil. J. H. Bownorker, Columbus,
o.; Fred. W. Dickson, S. Royal, c.; H.
Silbernagel, L. Schmidt, Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

TRENT & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

The new gasoline launch Lila was
given her trial run in the haroor
Friday afternoon, her performance be-
ing very satisfactory to her owner. j.
Cowen, and to her builder Chris.
johnson. The launch was built at the
Enterprise Mill here and is fitted with
a new model 81 n. p. gasoline engine.
She viii. shortly be taken to Hawaii,
where she will be used as a mail car
rier between Kahului and Kahoolawe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

Have you given any further consider
alton to the matter of securing your
private papers? 1t is only a bit of
consideration for the family that a man
draws a will; and it is the same thing
that should prompt him to put it where
it will be safe. Five dollars a year at
our office.
HENRY wATERHOUSE TRUST CO..
LTD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO INSURANCE.

Editor Advertiser: VIII you kindly
inform me, through the columns of the
Advertiser, whether the insurance com
panies have ever paid any of the insur-
ance money to the San Francisco SUI
ferers? Thanking you in advance.
w. REID.
Honolulu, July "a, 1906
Some companies have paid their
losses. Others are paying as fast as adj
justments can be made. A certain num-
Der have gone broke. Others refuse to
pay, or to pay but 70 per cent, on tia
strength of the clause in the policy re-
leasing the insurers from liability for
destruction of insured property caused
directly or indirectly by earthquake
Ed. Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

Whiskey by the gallon is just
as good as whiskey by the bottle
when obtained at the CRITERI-
ON'S jobbing department. And
then there's considerable saving
of money as well.
PHONE MAIN SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30
CHEAPEST YET.

We will sell a
limited num-
Der of tickets
TO the Volcano
and back; all
expenses in
Guiding one
night in Hilo
and one day
and night at
the Volcano
House for $32.-
so. This rate
is subject to
W i t b d T avail
without notice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-25
&C.,,
PLAID SILKS

And plaid Silks have the
call. Every pattern of silk
IS goods just so it's plaid.
Here are some rich, warm
standings in Scotch pIaids
that are excellent weight
and texture for waists.
Silks you will declare out
OF the ordinary at the price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-25
Misses.

Fine ribbed black stockings in
Misses sizes 0Sc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-25
Infants

Infants Rubens Vests in cot
ton, half wool and wool CSC,
SOC. and 75c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-25
Children's

Children's Undershirts and
Pants to match, ribbed cotton,
garment I5c and 25c
Half Wool at zoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Many Persons Examined.
POETS ENTERTAINMENT
Edmund Vance Cooks Talk at Bar
raft Hall.

Edmund Vance Cook. the Ohio Poet" was
the entertainer ut Barrntt hall Friday night
under the auspices OF the NJ l. A lecture
bureau. and as on former occasions, no proved
himself versatile and amusing artist. His
audience was q large and apprcciative one
almost every scat being occupied
Mr.. Coax styles HIS entertainment "A Conf
dental Chat and his programme consists OF
tho recital OF some of hls own verses and the
impersonstion OF some Of his Inimitnble char-
actcrs. Mr. Cock la splendid character ar
tist and OF course, having himself originally
conceived the characters. this is OF grent as
sistance to him In his platform presentation
OF them.
1t is impossible to make mention OF all his
many and varied characterlzations Just as
much 1t la imperative to mention some of
them HIS stories OF the stage wore exception
ally clever especially that entitled The Other
One Was Booth The Football Glrl' is an
extreme ourlesque OF the varsity game and
was cleverly given. The Twelve Pound Ty-
rant was another which created much amuso-
ment as did - 'Zi9 Anglais Langwids.'' illus
trntive Of Frenchman's Herculeun struggles
with the English tongue
But Mr. Cooks reDditlons not all OF the
lighter vein. He philosophzee and moralizes
occasionally and gives some excellent preccpt
and advice His tributes TO Tho Tender
Hearted Man and Tho Uncommon Com
moncr" Abraham Lincoln. as Il fitting
conclusion to his entertainment and assuredly
wero much appreciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Big Bank Clearings.
HEAVY SNOW IN RANGE
Beautiful Is Five Feet Deep on the
Strawberry.

a. B. Larsen. who has been keeping a
record OF the snowfall and gauglng the
stream on the Strawberry for the geo.
logical survey during the winter, returned
TO Salt Lake Friday morning and Will re-
main here for some time. He will be re-
lieyed by H S. KleinschmIdt who leaves
today for the camp located near the site
of the proposed Strawberry reservoir
Mr.. Larsen reports tremendous
amount of snow all through that country,
1t Is nYe fet deep the level in every
direction, and one knows to what
depth It has driftcd In the mountains
Recently twelve teams OF horses were
used In breaking a road that supplies
might be taken to residents OF the Uin-
tab reservation and so deep was the snow
that the horses were able to mako but
eight miles In two days. The path that
has been broken Is frozen hard and riders
or drivers are Obliged to walk their
horses lest they slip and fall In the deep
snow banks on either side.
MI Larsen says that the weather
down on the Strawberry has been fine
for the past few days. with no snowfall
for some time. The days are bright and
sunny, although cold. and the aspect of
the sky Is in direct contrast with that
which Salt Lakers have had to tolerate
for nearly three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
THE sun DO SHINE
Old Sol Showed His Face for a Few
Minutes Friday.

After being out of job for fifteen days.
the instrument at the weather bureau
that records the presence of sunshine got
busy Friday and made Its mark. so to
speak. Day after day the chief OF the
weather bureau has studied the instru-
ment In the hope that II might reveal
what the eye failed TO see. but the in
strument is unfailing, even though the
eyes do sometimes deceive.
Perhaps no event of the last few days
has been hailed with more delight than
was the appearance of that same sun
For the greater part OF the day IL was
clearly outlined, although tho fog did
not lift until late In the afternoon lust
before the sun set all the smoke and for
that have filled tho air for more tho1
two weeks seemed TO lift and roll away
and Tor brief few moments Salt Lakers
caught glimpse of what to them seemed
more beautiful than any Italian sky could
possibly seem. N'ui'
linen darkness came. the stars sbono
Ior little while-and then tho fog again
BUT snow Is the promise for TODAY as
something like storm was approachipp
from the southwest late last evening and
Dr. Hyatt again took on courage ard
once ofnrn, more more promised that long g-delayed
and make 1t seem like old times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
DELIGHTFUL MUSICALES
Studio OF Mrs. Martha Royle-King
Crowded.

Inc lecture recitals by the pupils of
nlrs Martha Royle-king are proving to
oe most delightful little musIcales and
each one fnds the studio crowded With
LIisnos os OF the pupils and others who are
nn Interested In the modern American com
Posers and their work That OF Iast n,5-
enlhE was decidedly not an exception and
sHe We hour or more spent in learnine ~
Mss Mss Margaret Ruthyen Lang and MISS
aelen en Hood, and hearing their songs vas
srentiy enjoyed The sketches wera in
.eresting. the songs beautiful and ali we'll
,,, i,enuered and the audience departed faei-
itSoly and pleasantly spent - W.
MISS Blanch Iiiddcr gave the sketob NJ
Mss Mss Lang Miss Aura Rogers that of
ers MISS Hood Taking part in the pro-
kfs,nms EJnn 4, were Miss Halle Foster Miss
f,o Eola Edwards, Miss judith Evans Miss
Sa Sarol Evans, Miss Edith Godbc MIS-
Ene ETinene FIT and Mrs. King.
,,,f. especially beautiful were The nimbars
s1Trbenn Sg sSnS Mrs King, Just Because" and
Miss e Isnndman; both compositions of
TrisS Lang. After the recital fou,
iisuuos remained and Mrs ISing So'
hern er'eo them with several other MN.
he me ',iv an'rd In the series of recItals viii
sor,e Uo siysn by Mrs King and her numIIs Mis-
N'ie All Az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
HEAR FINE "
Madame Swensen's HsS'
C. A. THURSDAY =

Madame Amanda SELL ss,
yanced pupils pariicip,M
at the Y NJ. c. A. o.
ing may well feel prore =
and the very cordial ~
which the several nu1N1d -
gramme were received
was crowded TO It's cap
would have been u's ~
permitted. 80
Assisting Madame
pupils was Mrs Waltz q y
Her three numbers,
ber). a "Mazurka @| o.
oThe Last Rose of sas5
tifully given and weIs err
to the altogether p!eaa1, u
Miss Hazel Wimnel
Swcnson's most proMisa.ss,,
unable to appear on .s se'vs =,
short notice her fiass 4,
ably filled by Mrs. Seh1 @ -.
sang Dudley BUCKS ~
Carmena duet by LaIs, ss,l,rI<|
with Miss Minnie 's I'LL Z.
that elected the Wa'i
audience. -, MS
Miss AddIe Fletcne,,jl ~ 4
lacher. Miss LeDere ID d. [
Each deserved mIen, mn, is
given, and each -
Voice full OF promise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SAYS SHE is IMP0STOR
Judge Diehl So Pronounces Woman
After Hearing Husbands Story.

Judge Diehl came 10 the conclusion that
Mrs. John Joseph was an impostor Fri
day afternoon, when her husband, who
was charged with failing to provide for
his family. took the stand and proved
conclusively that he had done we'll his
part of taking care of the children, but
that the wife and mother had come far
from doing her portion
Judge Diehl so sized UP the situation.
and Informed Capt. Woods. Bishop Thorn
as A. Williams and Clerk Sabine OF the
County Commissioners Office that he was
sure Mrs. Joseph had been imposing upon
them.
After hearing all OF the evidence the
tence was withheld for thirty DAYS, with
the understanding that Joseph would at
least care for his children. IT, at the
END OF that time, II should be proven that
he has failed to provide for them he
VIII be brought into court and sentenced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
BODY TO BE CREMATED
Will Of S. A. Ahlberg, Who Died at
Murray, Makes This Provision.

S. A Ahlberg, for the past twenty three
years n resident OF Murray. died In that
city Friday OF asthma, aged % years Mr..
Ahlberg was a member OF the Ancient
Order of Foresters and the funeral ser
vices VIII be In charge OF that order
According to the provisions of his will,
Mr. Ahlbergs body Will be cremated, but
whether il will be taken to Portland or
San Francisco, the only places In the
has not been determined The services
attending the disposition OF the remains
are to be in charge OF w. II Bishop. The
property left by the deceased, amounting
to 5000. VIII go TO two neces. who live in
Sweden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Change Of b
BIG MEETING ID
Second Union Servics 4:
Interest of Y. vi

A second union series. 4
pices of the Young Wori.i|
sociatlon, will be held siz
at the First Presbytehaz
much interest vas aroasx
ing OF Sunday last thai q
meeting of the execl1u
Y, w. c. a held FHaI 1
was planned to hold a5cus|
day.
Miss Eva Fleming, Psi
Wis and DR., Coburn vil .
Miss Fleming will tell ~
Woman's Christian ASE1
for the Young Womea
and Rev. MI. Davis WI
Salt Lake City Owe 10 "
DR. Coburn's topic Is not
cial music will be 4 feaIE
Ing, as OF the last. Th 2
gin at 3;30 O'Clock, aoe
invitation Is extended 10 =
present.
Members of the e1ecsiu
Y. w. c. A ore noS
third meeting. which
held one week from SA
Presbyterian church. 40
made To interest all TIE ~
Of the city in this nesu'
Will be arranged early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
CANADIAN SOCIAL
Former Residents Of Canada Have an
Enjoyable Evening.

Tho Canadian association held a social
Friday evening In the knights of Column
bus hall. which was attended by about
sixty members OF the order Addresses
were delivered by II. G Tyrell and r
3. Scott upon the Canadian clubs in the
United States and what they were doing
Misses Nichols and Breckcn favored the
guests with a number OF plano solos, and
Miss Scott gave a reading
w. V. Rice and W S Mccormick were
appointed committee To select suitable
quarters for the permanent home Of the
association and report ut n future meet
irE. The association nov has member
ship OF $50 and lis steadily increasing The
evening was concluded with cards and re-
FIRE shments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
FOUR CASES DISMISSED
Evidence insufficient and No Infor-
nations Are to Be Filed In Them

District Attorney Loofbourow advised Judge
formations In the following cases fo- ynrIon.
reasons. G. II Rumsby and John Movers
charged with perjury: George Young Frank
degree. " "'o '''s'
Rumsoy and Meyers wcre charged with per
iuS IN connection with the bounty frauds
but as both arc serving terms In tho connt,.
Jnli Ior consPiracys Mr.. Loofbourow did not
"sslro TO prosecute them further
founs and Norris orc serving terms Of fen
years In tho State prison on another burglary
charge' and Mr. I>oofbourow thought that
would hold them for a while ~
Burke wus accused Of breaking into ~ ~.
5on snort Line car and stealing certain shoe.
nut tho evidence aSninst him was doomed in
eunlcicnt To warrant q conviction "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
DRANK WINE BY QUART
Woman Finishes Up by Drinking
Three Bottles of Beer.

Are you guilty or not gullty?" was the
usual question asked by Judge DiehI Fri
day afternoon, when an old woman whose
locks have been whltcned by time and
perhaps by more or less dissipation. arose
to face the court
We'll, IL was like this, Judge Me and
another woman drank a quart bottle of
wine and three bottles OF beer, and
some"
That will be sufficient" said the court
beer. to say nothing of any more, would
be sufficient to make you intoxicated
You will be found guilty and fined S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
RECITAL AT ST. MARY'S
Programme Of Much Merit Is Given
at the Academy.

programme OF great merit was the ono
given at ST. Mary's academy yesterday after
noon. the recital being given by Miss Martha
Plumhof who graduates from tho academy In
June. and the musician assisted by Miss
y. Mahan the vocal sooIst and chorus
OF pupils, who did splendid work in
rangcment OF the "Old Folks Mt Home by
Myers. Miss Humphrey gave violin Sclcc-
ton. which greatly appreciated. The fol-
lowing Is the programme In fun
sonata IN - Mozart
Theme and Variations. Marcia. Ala-
TuTca
Chorus
(a) Barcnrole. "On tho River .......... Nchol
Soo-Miss F. O Neill.
jb) ''Old Folks at Home" "..............,...M Myers
Solo-AfiSs \. Mahnn.
(Privntc Vocal Pupils.)
Plano Soil
BY the Frog Pond" .......,..,s ....... Sceboeck
Norwegian Bridal Procession '.........- .Grieg
Il Aloucttc' CThc Lark) .,--. Glinka- BalakIrcw
Nlolln-'Love Song" .........R G. Edwards
Miss p. Humphrey
ltecitetion-''H How RUBY Played" ............
-..-...-.... .,...ss.s. ............Mss n. Mahan
Twelfth Rhapsody ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Iiszt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
BOY HAS CLOSE CALL
Horse Belonging to Hunter Man
Runs Amuck on Main Street.

Ono OF tho most exciting Yet fortunate run
aways seen for many day occurred Friday
afternoon about o'clock. when the streets
were ulled with wagons and street cnrS and
the sidewalks crowded with people. \ horse
hItchcd 10 light rig belonging TO George
Feuer Of Hunter became frightened at tho cor
Of Main and First South streets and
dashed south Min with great speed toss
ing the driver and small boy about on tho
seat OF tho rig.
While at brcak-ncck speed the rig struck a
heavy wagon. and tho boy was thrown out
violently. few feet farther the rig
struck another wagon and came to n halt
She boy picked up by the excited crowd
that had gathered but both he and Mr. Feuer
were unhurt although badly shaken up and
muddy. They proceeded on their journey i'm
ola
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
WANTS PAY FOR FINGER
Otto Mattson Sues the Tintic Mining
and Development Company.

Otto Msttson. who has hlcd n durango suit
against tho Tlntc Mining and Development
company In the Third District court places
valuation Of Sle99 the Arst finger OF his
left hand.
Mattson coplains that December IT, 1895
while he was working In DRIFT at the Ynmpa
mine and endeavorng 10 place a picco OF tim
bsr across two upright pieces. another picco
fell upon his hand and severed his finger
Negligence Is alleged tho part OF the com
pany in allowing the drift to DC In a dangerous
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
VISITED MANY CLASSES
Gov. Cutters Committee to Investi-
gate Duplication of Studies.

Gov. Cutters committee appointed to invcstI-
gate tho duplication OF studies at tho Jrnivcr-
sity OF Utah and the Agricultural college
lpent tho entire day yesterday at tho Univer-
sity. With President RIngsbury they visited
scores OF classes, went through the shops and
Inspected the laboratories
During the afternoon they found como OF tho
classes rather deserted The Juniors had cut
TO complete decorating the gymnasium for the
promenade. The committee finally saunterel
over TO the gymnasium and found the missing
than studying.
Tho members of the committee had nbso-
lutcly nothing to give out During their In
spection some OF the mombcrs made frequent
notes and at the close OF the days work SOW
ornl of them put down their observations in
writing before leaving the campus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
TALKED ON FAITH
Evangelist Coburn Delivers an Elo-
quent Sermon.

Before a large congregation at the First
Baptist church Friday evening DR., VIII
liam F, Coburn delivered an eloquent SER
mon on Faith" In substance the
speaker stated that faith Is the substance
of things hoped for and things not seen
Tho text was taken from Hebrews H., l.
An earnest appeal was made TO all not
Christians to become Christians before too
late. The three classes of faith brought
out In the sermon were: Unanimity OF
faith. fear Of faith and matter OF rela-
ton OF faith.
The closing service Will be held at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and Will be conducted by DR.,
CobuTn. The baptismal service Will be
held at 20 p m. Sunday evening, at the
Y NJ, c. A auditorium. DR.. Coburn Will
lead union meeting. in which all
churches have been invited to participate,
Union meetings WIFI be held every even
Ing during next week. in the auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
MANY FLAVy1
N BIG d
These Not Due /, /
Moran, but to M
ministrstiq|
MANY COSTLY CHAM
WILL HAyRM'
This to Make II b.
Add $l5O,Oo0 h
Original Cst|

- although 1'a'' City Ensls... /,
to discuss the matter ,..a
leaked out that he (, 49,
with the Big Cot,onrY
that he will recon.'
Council a number Of -
pen9lve changes 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SEVEN AFTER APPOINTMENTS
Men Who Want to Be on Land or
Equalization Board Applv

Gov. Cutler has n number of onn,,co,,
mo ior appointment TO tho vacancies on ,bn
Land BOARD and Board OF Equalization Cboir'
man Spry mas not yet rendered his rcsioeo
tlon' but VIII do 50 in a fow days
Among the applications on nle for tho
o., oiiu Hppo'nuhGnt Gt urc James II. Anderson az
SAit Lake, Charies Andrews of Salt Loke M
d. o. Ridoout- Jr.r OF Drupcr "e ana
For the EQUALIZATION board the most nrorn,
ncnt applicants Hre: K. Il. Tanner OF nso"-
county, John Parry or Iron county and VII
liam Howard OF Emery county. u WIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
WIFE GIVEN A DECREE
matrimonial Bonds of Selma A, and
Harold S. Wennestrom Seversd

selma a Wcnncstrom was granted a decree
9i I dlNorco from Harold S. Wsnncstrom nv
~ ,uuBc morse Friday, ON the grounds OF cruel
md descrtion. Nra Wannestrom teetinea
na. hsr husband had repeatedly accused her
refused TO speak TO her or recognize ber n. hi
vic, Vic by stipulation Mrs. Wenncstrom wus
awufued nVo acres OF land. and another nvc
acros goes to tho fivc children The na-tics
Were Ina1rled at Sandy. April 8 1SSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
American Smelling and Refining
Company Pays w. H. Evans $4,000.

The $4,000 damage suit, for personal in
juHes. recently filed against the American
Smelling and Refining company by Willard III
Evans. minor. by his guardian ad Item VIII
liam II. Evans. has been settled In the Third
District court by tho payment 10 the hoy OF
5000 Young EyOns was terribly injured In an
accident in snclter at Murray some months
ago. his right leg being broken in two places
and his loft leg in ono place