davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-30
OPERATORS
ERROR

The mistakes made by telegraph
operators are often very amusing
and sometimes rather startling.
A Washington girl. sixteen years
old. went West last week. and Il was
her first trip unaccompanied by some
member OF the family.
After three days had elapsed and
she had received no answer to her
telegram. announcing her safe arriy-
al. she decided to send another wire.
This is the telegram as received by
he fond parents:
why don't you write? Am mar
ried."
Her mother promptly tainted and
her father rushed out, first after a
physician, and secondly to wire the
Chief of Police q a Western city
to look after young girl. lost. stray
ed, stolen or married
After many explanations by wire
II was found that n mistake had DC
cured In the telegraph Office, and
that the message should have read
why don't you write? Am wor-
ried. Washington Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-30
fELLS THE sOUTH'S
& NAVAL BATTLE
CAPTAIN r.. v. WHITE COM.
PLETES BOOK DESCRIBING
MEBRIMAC AND MONITOR
- ENGAGEMENT

Sept 29.--Captain Il. v.
fought on the Virginia.
,on,coging the great naval
issued 9nitor in Hampton
gdst completed a book
~ account OF the battle and
a Tan history of the Merrimac from
the time she was sent out before
the Confederate war as warship
until she was destroyed by the Con
federate, after she had been burned
as the Merrimac by the Federals
when Norfolk was first evacuted By
them
Captain White will seek to have
thky book taught as history In the
p Nlic schools Of the Southern and
cther states willing to adopt It.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-30
PREPARING.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Taft ca
bled the War Department to make
Immediate preparations TO send the
army Of the first expedition. 5000
to mobolize at Newport. va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-30

Several OF our leading attorney.
who have been soiourning I'm WEIGH
for a few days on professional bus
mess have returned to thecity.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-30
A CAREFUL CRITIC.

Senator Foraker Is out against re-
form spelling. II is the general opin
ion that nearly everything that
Roosevelt does will have 10 undergo
a very critical scrutiny by Mr.. For
9ker.t Bryan CO.. Democrat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-30

Cider contains from 4 to 10 per
,ent OF alcohol.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-30
Pleaded

A4.3EL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
OUTLOOK BETTER
FOR TRACK MEN.
Distance Runners Showed up
Well in Class Relay
Meet.
COACH MADDOX IS HOPEFUL
Believes that Leonard Bailey Can Hold
His Own In Distance Events at
Colorado Conference

AT the University of Utah yesterday
the props carried off two out OF the
three relay races, while the juniors cap
tured third place with the remaining
event.
The meet was success, and IN Leon
ard Bailey the University will now fig
ure its hopes TO do something In the
distance runs against Boulder in the
Colorado conference. Bailey remained
with the game for the whole distance
and then was good for the all-mportant
finishing sprint which most mile run
ners can't save up through the pre-
liminary running.
The first event was the half mile. and
Fuzzy Moore won this event for the
juniors after getting off 20 yards behind
Sam Karrick for the finishing dash.
Ferguson, who did the event for tho
props also made pretty rum, and at
tracted general notice.
In the mile relay Neal Judd won
from Pitt IN a hard race, after Swapp
and Bennion had fought out round,
with Bennion leading the prep all the
way to a good victory. This assures
Bennion honors In the runs as well as
In the hammer throw, and he will DO
entered In the relay at Colorado
The summary follows:
Half mile reay--Junlor team Fred
scranton, William Bailey. Dale Pitt and
Fuzzy" Moore, hrst Time 40
Mile relay--Preparatory team. Mel
vim Swapp, G, r. Russell A. Fl. Konold
and Neal Judd, first Time Cd
Two-mile relay--Preparatory team;
Harry Scott Ray PiXton, Leonard
Nelson and Leonard Bailey first Time
10 minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

sured Committee G. NJ Mumford, ID.
\. Mcmillan, j. G. Cahoon and f. c.
Howe have arranged the following
pregnant:
Grand march, at s p m. will be lead
by President Stratton and wife.
Dancing.
Holiday Quartet.
Speech, Murray. Atty. S. l.. Rich
ards.
Dancing,
Speech, Our Association. Atty. ID. W.
Moffat.
Quartet, The Rusty Four
Dancing.
NEWS BRIEFS.
Hon l.. s. Hill, president of the
Deseret National bank of Salt Lake
city. purchased an electrical motor car
of the local agents, Miller Cahoon com.
pany, The ear is one of the choicest In
stock.
The contract for the new home OF the
Miller Cahoon company was let We'd
nesday and work has already com.
menced. The building is to be 65 feet
on state and lis feet on Seventeenth
South,
The force at the Highland Boy
smeiter were greatly pleased yes
terday on being informed that gem
eral raise of wages went into effect
April /,
The city jail has undergone repairs
and is now I'm a sanitary condition
city Marshal Mauss has already In.
Vited some to come in and partake of
his hospitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
FIRST SOCKER GAME.
Lovers of English Football Meet at the
Tower on Monday Afternoon.

As published early this week the two
local teams the Whites and the Blues
are down to oppose each other in the first
round of the Daynes challenge trophy.
This cup tie Is scheduled to be played
next Monday afternoon (Arhor Day) on
the gridlron to the rear of Andersons
tower, Sixth and d streets. Both teams
belong to the same "sOcker" organization,
namely the Salt Lake A. F, c., tho
Whites being the premier team and the
Blues forming u strong reserve. 1t 10 n
well known fact that +. G. Sanford and
w Russell the heavy fullback brigade
Of the Whites, have been In training to
reduce Their weight In order to be In the
pink Of condition for the final and W.
Service captain Of the Blues. asserts that
before the game Ia over on Monday the
two giant backs OF the Whites Will have
lost more weight than If they had In
dulged In regular series OF Turkish
baths, The ground has been shortened and
wldened with the result that not only
VIII the game be mace faster but that
also the ball will be easier kept in play.
All lovers of wholesome outdoor sport are
cordially invited 60 attend and see foot
ball tina is played by the feet. Colors,
Whites, white shirts and dark blue kniok.
ers; Blues, blue shirts and white knickers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
TALENT GETS SURPRISE.
salablcS. a Strong Fa,oritc, Loses
Completely Out of the Money.


San Francisco April i3 The talent re-
ceived quite a surprise IN the fourth race
al Oakland today when Salable. a strong
favorite, failed TO capture any portion
OF The money Lustig' played at 70 !,
came out fresh and won easily. Cerro
santa took the nth event IN o galop.
Grasscutter had all the speed IN the third
race, and captured that event with ease.
Weather clear track, fast Results:
First race Ave furlongs-Oasis, l05, I.
sullivan. 10 J. won Miss Topsy, lb,
Robinson II to J. second; wit, l0 Good.
child, y to l. third. Time--l02 Silent
Jean, Get Rich Quick, Teton, Delighted,
TryconneL Bogohama. Fred uhrig Ru-
more and Marllus also ran.
Second race six furlongs-Hedgothorn,
Whitman, 100, Robinson. to /, second,
Ebel Thatcher, LOG, Earnshaw. IL TO /,
third Time-l;l5t, Atkins, Saina, Mazol,
Royal Colors, Santa Ray, Main, Wheat.
stone, Montanus and Southern Lady II
also ran.
Third race six furlongs-Grasscu
l06, Graham. 10 10 3. won, Jileite. 1913.
Robinson. Q TO s. second. Betsy, l1l Bra
dy l6 to l. third. Time-l:lih. Valencia,
Pentagon, I'm joe Cocksure aud Moncic
Mabel also ran
Fourth race six and half furlongs--
Lustig. l0j Sandy . 10 /, won, Matt Ilo-
gan, l0i Robinson, 10 to /, second, yell
lowstone 10, BoreL 60 to !, third Time
--l;Iis. Salabe, The Forum, Parting Jen-
ME, Princess David, W, r. Palmer, FL
Nerraco Tom Kingsley and Meringue also
ran
Fifth race six and halt furlongs--
Cerro Santa, l01 Robinson, 0 to 10. won;
shady Lad, l01 Fountain, l6 10 /. sec
third, Tlme--l;9A While Gregg The
Major, Paciico, Z, G, Runte Titus II
and Alice Carey also ran.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Red
Light H. Brussel, to 8. won Pronta,
1905, Clark to s. second; Lucrece, 100.
j j. Walsh. 20 to !. third. Time-l i2a,
Rey Dare, Lem Reed Prestano, Redwald
and Ten Oaks also ran.
Seventh race, six furlongs--Aintrec han
dcap-Glnete 1903, Clark, = - |. won;
Romano, l0l, j j. Walsh,,s 20 l, third.
Time-l,l3is Bob Ragon, Hector. Mas
edo and La Gene also ran. Boloman
pulled up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
CAPT. Mclean

capt. W. II. Mclean OF the big ocean
steamship City Of Sydney OF San Fran
cisco and Panama makes this important
Statement.
IN December, 1904. was in the last
stages Of Bright's Disease. San Fran.
CISCO physicians told me there was no
snow for me. The dropsy was so deep
mat / could stick finger In the flesh
Almost an inch. ], w Burnham, Presi.
cent Burnham a Marsh Co, told me no
Knew several cases OF Bright's Disease
mat had recovered under Fultons
Renal Compound, My old friend Don.
ION OF Donlon a. Peek told me the same
'h'hs-said he knew Of worse CAGES than
nine that got we'll. This started me,
Tne hrst half-dosen started the change
'"u am at this writing (ten months
m.sr) {" well as ever. and can osss for
aie Insurance.. have told passengers
mon all over the world Of my recovery.
4Hs treatment ought to be known all
over the globe.
CAPT. w. II, MCLEAN,
fecihe Mail Dock, San Francisco.
Sushts Disease and Diabetes are
aoIe IN 81 per cent Of all cases by
.u'on's Compounds. Send for iltera-
turs.
~ j. Hill Drug Co. Local Agents,
SAT Lake City
"nsh 70 suspect Brisht's Disease
s, .AAness o. loss Of weight; puffy an
10 hands or eyslids; Dropsy. Kidney
Soa''e after the third month; urine
~ .no~ sediment; falling vision;
an@ss' eus o. mess Of these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
MAI. EDWARDS MAY BRING
SUIT FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL,

Pendeton Or. April I3.--MaJ o. c.,
Edwards superintendent OF the Una
tilla Indian reservation, threatens, as
result OF the recent publication Of a
petition 10 the bureau of Indian affairs,
signed by 1873 Indians, and charging
him (Edwards) with various offenses,
to bring what may be most widely
distributed suit for criminal libel
Today Mai. Edwards visited Dist.
Atty, Phelps and stated his desire to
prosecute all newspapers responsible
for the publication for criminal libel,
He holds the allegations Of the petition
to be false. that the publication has in
jured his official character and his pri-
yate honor. He also holds that mas
much as the petition was filed with the
Interior department II was not public
record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
TRACK TRYOUT
High School New Men Get Chance at
The Records.

This afternoon at the Salt Lake High
School the first tryout Of the season Will
be held, II Is for new men, and Is in
tended TO get line on prospective candi-
dates for the big team. The entries are
as follows.
John Loofboroueh, Lester Blackner We
mere, Grant, Lial Hammond and Row
Coates in the 100 and 21-yard rum WIN
Hail. Murray Howard, and l.. Paddson
for the il0-yard run, Gerald Hoyt. Morten
Cheesman. Darwin Richardson, W Wood,
NJ Howard, w. Han, d. Dean. Echsteih.
Caine, Roy Billings, Harold Peck, Grey
and Paddison for the half-mile: G. Hyde.
", Wood, j. Johnson and NJ Cheesmsn
for the pole vault; d. Richardson and Is,
Settle, shot put; Settle and Hyde, high
jump, and Carmicle. HYDE and Ewart for
the running broad. The meeting is to he
pulled off at $3.50 O'Clock sharp.
The officials are Starter. q. Roberts;
timers, d, Richardson, W. Harris and l..
Judson, Judges j. BAN berger. G. Claw
son and e. Shores; clerk Of the course,
Scott Harris
The events will he S-yard run,
lJ-yard dash 4i0-yard run. 29o-yard dash.
shot put, pole vault. hammer throw. rum
ming high jump and running broad jump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
PEACE HOVERS
OVER ZION CITY.
Warning Factions Nearer Amlc'
able Solution Of Troubles
Than at Any Time.
noWIe WANTS A vINDIcATIoN.
,osires Reinstatement With Full Pow
er and Then He VIII Issue
An Edlct.

chicago. April ls-Peace hovers over
..a earring factions that are ehdeav-
n.ns to secure control OF Zion City.
This statement was authorized tonight
NJ the legal advisers OF both Dowie
ga General Overseer Voliva. After
an all.day conference. Atty. Emil c.
w.,,sn, representing Dowie said,
1--WE are nearer a peaceful solution
~ the question tonight than we have
h.en al any stage Of the proceedings,
WA have changed our minds relative TO
,hs ding Of a bill IN equity declaring
ne transforming of the ownership of
ne nroperty Of Zion city by Voiva to
neacon Alexander Granger to be void,
srd WIN await further developments.
To-day. as a matter of Formally, We
sls6 paper in the Circuit court of
Iake county of this state, declaring
RAJ the power OF attorney granted to
General Overseer voliva by John Alex.
snder Dowie was absolutely void, In
ssmtch as Vollva had not acted I'm ac-
cordance with the instructions given
MIN IN reference to the execution Of the
nowers delegated to him by Dowie, and
bsA designed to transcend his authority
and misapply the property of Dowie,
and that thereupon Dowie forwarded
A telegram revolving the power Of at
torney'
According to the contestants, the de-
clslon OF the court upon the validity OF
tho teegraphic revocation Of the power
Of attorney will decide the question as
to IN whom rests the control Of Zion
city.
On this question Atty. Wetten said:
"The telegraphic power OF attorney
delegated To Noliva by Dowie is abso-
lutely legal and will stand In any court
Of law
Al the termination Of today's confer
ence which was participated IN by
Judge V. v. Barnes. legal adviser of
Zion city; Jacob Newman. counsel for
volIva and his forces, and Atty. Wet
ten. representing Dow!e, Mr.. Newman
said:
"Dowle and his advisers admitted to-
day that we have in our possession
documentary evidence to the effect that
powie and his advisers admit that 95
per cent OF the property belongs to the
Christian Catholic church, and he has
furthermore acquieeced In the PROPOSE
ton that II he IL given per cent OF
this property, when he has been In
stalled In temporary control, both &C.
cleslastcal and financial, he VIII re-
tire In other words;
"Dowie desires to be vindIcated, re-
nstated with the full powers attend
lng the first apostleship Of the Chris
ian Catholic chudch whereupon he
will issue an edlct declaring that 95
per cent OF the property Of Zion city
belongs to the church and that per
cent belongs to him CDowie). Accord
Ing to conservative estimates given out
by the two factions, that would give to
Dowe 100000 and to the church sl9,-
NO 600 A"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
THE CROWN
BOWLING PARLOR
Ind. Phone 220A 80 W Ord so. 81
8 Full Regulation Alleys.
Private Alleys for Party and Club Use
FREE Instructions 10 Nav Beginners
LADIES TRADE Solicited.
NOTICE.

meeting Of the members Of tho Cor
poration Of the Brigham Young College
VII be held at 3 p m, on Thursday, the
Ord day Of May 1906, at No. SO East
South Temple Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, for the purpose Of considering the
ACCESSIBILITY OF amending Article | Of the
Articles Of Incorporation by changing tho
following language Of said Article, to- wit
That the officers OF said Corporation
shall be Board Of Trustees. consisting
OF seven "a members, OF which four 90
shall form quorum" to read as follows.
t0-wit
THAT the officers OF said Corporation
shall he Board Of Trustees consisting
OF eleven QD members of which five shall
constitute a quorum" And also TO amend
the articles by defining who are or may
be members of the corporation,
Dated, Logan Utah March 23rd. 1906
JOSEPH 4. SMITH. President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the Of
nee Of the Secretary, VIII c. Farrell. No.
81 Descrct News Building, up to and I'm.
GLIDING May !, 1906, for the CONSTRUCTION
N dlvcrtng works 10 convey the waters
81 the springs known az Deep Spfines
and Mushat Springs, In Skull Valley.
T0oee County Utah
The said dverting works viii consist
~ dams across the outlet Of such springs
and bitches leading therofr0m into a main
ditch running northeasterly which main
ditch will be about four miles long, FOUR
feet wide at the bottom and six feet Wide
az the top and one and one-half feet deem
The grade OF the dlvertlng channel
Will be about four feet per mile.
For further information apply at the
office OF the Secretary between the hours
OF 10 and IL a. m, each day where mans
and other information will be furnished
The company reserves the right 10 re-
iect any and all bids
losEPA AGRICULTURAL & STOCK
COMPANY
WILL G, FARRELL, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
SWIMMING CONTEST.
The State Two Mile Record to be SUBJ
ject of Argument at Sanitarlum.

After reading the slow time made by II.
4, Altrce In the two-mIe swim In the
Sani,snum All Churchill. the crack out.
side left OF the salt Lake Amateur Foot.
hall club, intends 10 go In for little
training and IS confident Of lowering IL
by several minutes, Churchill Is not a fast
swimmer. but on the other hand IL an
exceptionally strong one and will probably
hold his own with any one In the state
race. sHe has already done some long
distance swimming IN the lake, having
swan considerably moro than half way
TO the isle and return at saltair beach
last summer Churchill II n native Of Ply
mouth. Dcvonshire, England--(tho land
Of strong swimmersD-snd has resided in
Salt Lake a little over ~ months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
BIDDING FOR RARE COINS.

Chicago, ILL.,. April li,--Elghteen coin
collectors from various parts OF the
country competed with one another
Yesterday and last night In PURCHASING
the coins put under the hammer In the
rooms OF the Chicago Numisinatic So
Getty The highest price paid for a
single coin yesterday was $3.50 for u
silver dollar coined In 1898. mentioned
IN the coin catalogue as exceedingly
rare. Many coins were sold for prices
rom $40 to $3.50. The out Of town bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
OYER A HUNDRED.
OLYMPIC ATHLETES.
Reported From Gibraltar as Being IL
Splendid Condition.

New York April BIN reply TO a mes.
ment in dispatch dated Gibraltar. that
several members OF the American athletic
team bound for Athens had been Injured
IN a storm during the voyage, the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at Gibraltar
ables ms follows:
81 am informed by the captain OF the
steamer BarbasA.sS that the voyage was
a splendid one. lie and tho steamer
agents confrm the statement that ath-
letes are IN fine condition.
f ..t
Gibraltar April l3.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Barbarossa, which left
New York April for Naples, having on
board the American athletes who will
compete IN the Olympic games at Attn
ems, Greece, arrived here today All the
members Of the team enjoyed the voyage
and arc In good condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

society, has suffered relapse IN the
sanitarium here to which he returned
after an operation In New York.
Mr. Alexander has been in feeble
health ever since his return and re-
Gently had n severe attack of heart
trouble.
The matron of the sanitarium reports
that he was better yesterday and that
she does not expect a recurrence Of
the attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
NORTHWESTERN OUTDEBATED.

cago debaters defeated the Northwest
ern university team last night, winning
the championship of the Central Ora
torical association. The question de-
bated was: Resolved, That the policy
OF substantially charging the American
navy is preferable to the policy OF
maintaining it IN its present strength
and efficiency" Chicago made the af-
firmative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
REVOLVER SHOOT.
Finals Pulled on at New York. Sears
or st. Louis Winning.

New York, April li.-JH final results OF
the annual championship matches OF the
United states Revolver association were
made yesterday. 5, T., Sears Of St Louis
won the revolver match his scores being
A. u. 49, 80. 45, 43, ~, IS. A, 47-Total, i5l'
Dr. n, y. Moore of st. Louis was second
with al and Lieut.. Il. X. sayer third
with i35.
The pistol championship was won by
j A Dietz OF New York with AZ j. n.
Crabtree of Springfield, Mass, was sec
ond with si3, and Thomas Anderton third
with Al.
Mr.. Sears has won the revolver cup
three times, so now 1t becomes his prop
crty.
The highest score made by a woman
with the pistol was that OF Miss NJ NJ
Waterhouse Of Pinehurst, 1t was $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned up to
IL IN. April ls, 1906, for the terials and
labor required In the erection OF Gym
nasum Building TO be erected on the Salt
Lake city High School Campus for the
Salt Lake City Board Of Education, ae-
cording TO plans, specifications, and draw
lnes which are open for inspection OF the
bidders al the office Of Dallas and Hedges
In the Deseret National Bank Building.
at the corner OF Main and First South
streets, In Salt Lake city, Utah and all
bids and proposals at the above time will
be publicly opened and read IN the office
Of the Board Of Education IN the City ana
County Building, Salt Lake City, Utah
All bids must be addressed 20 Board Of
Education for Salt Lake city, and
marked IN the lower left-hand corner,
Bids" or such bids can be delivered to
the Board OF Education at the said time
and place Of opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions, quail
fications, propositions or any other things
than those mentioned In plans, specified
tons drawings, contracts and bond and
bidder must use the form Of bids which
will be found at the office OF the said
architects, and no other form " bid will
he received.
bank IN salt Lake City, Utah. for at least
per cent Of the amount OF each bid must
be inclosed. Each check j. TO be made
payable 90 the undersigned, and is to DO
forfeited 10 the Undersigned IN case tho
bid r. accepted and the bidder does not
enter into the contract within three days
after its acceptance for the faithful exc
cution Of the contract and bond heren-
after mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are
also at the office Of said architects and
can there be examined,
a bond must be furnished for one-halc
IT the bid. and good and sufficient sure
ties, all satisfactory to thu undersigned
work and no subdivisions will be consld-
cred;
Ftrst-For the building complete except
heating and plumbing,
Second-For the heating and plumbing
The undersigned reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OF Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
e.s.A ss..: Z: >. .:s
MRS. DONNA HERMosA WALLIN CARLSON.

Above Is likeness of the late Mrs.
Donna Hermosa Wallin Carlson, wife
Of Carl A. Carlson. who was buried
from the Thirty second ward meeting
house, April s. services commencing at
2.S0. The ones who paid tribute to
her memory and spoke of the deceased
in the highest terms were Bishop
Sherwood, Elders August Westman,
Gustave Teudt, Theodore Schoenfet.
Alex d, Edwards, Joseph Darison. John
Gerstner and Edward Schoenfelt. Mrs
Carlson was born in Gutenberg
Sweden. June 49, 1851 Her parents