davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31

with burglary and grand larceny. the jury had not reached a verdict when the court adjourned.
 The cases against Jim Mitchell Jessie Jackson. John Boyd, Bennie Bunford and Milton Edwards were passed to be reset.
 Criminal Court Docket. The following docket is set for trial in the first division of the criminal court today:
 Charley Cross, Will Coley, ole Bureh D. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Lizzie Deggins, Eugene English, George Parr, Amanda Patton, James Taylor.
 Federal Court.
 In the federal court yesterday H. w.. Pruett was held on a charge of illicit distilling; the jury acquitted the defend- ant.
 J. L.. Moore, recently postmaster at Wena, Fayette county, is on trial, charged with embedding postoffice funds The case had not concluded when the court adjourned.
 The criminal docket will be called this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Roosevelt Is Goinq Hunting.

Washington, October 90 = President Roosevelt will leave Washington tomor- row for Pine Knot, Albemarle county, Va, where he will devote the remainder of the week to hunting. Pine Knot is the country site, purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt, who will accompany the Presi- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
ScaIded By Sulphur We'll.

Lake Charles, La, October 30.-Matthew I. Perkins was scalded to death here to- day by the blowing up of a sulphur well. He was on a derrick twenty feet above the we'll when the water shot into the air, knocking him to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31

French Empress, Ss; Lady Emily, Imposi- ton, Tulip. 93; The Golden Bird, San Ardo, All Ablaze, 96; King Leopold, Char ley Ward Tanager, Black Lock, Little Lighter go; Ouardi, 102.
 Third race, one mile, purse-Joe Coyne s. Gold Mate, 9l Wee Lass. 9S Sha- wana, 97; Minnie Adams. 9S; pr. Spruill 100; The Ciansman, 10l Tartan, 1lO Fourth race, steeplechase, club house course-Harlequin, Maraschno, 12S; Plea Weberfelds, Fabian, 1S0 Father Talent 132; Dell Leath 145: Maverick. 147; San Farmer, 14S; Dawson, 152: Creoline. 159. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse-Dulcina
 Ilancier, Marmorean, 9f; John Kaufman 97; Sir Vagrant, 101; Tom Dolan, 1O5 Beautiful Mayo. Refined, 106.
 Sixth race one mile, selling-Shipwreek D. G. Taylor, Merry Bell, 94; Sheer, 9S Happy Jack, 101; Inglothrft, 10S; Sin certy Belle Sister Kate II, 103; Granada 1O5; Lucky Charm. 106; Martins, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work, from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by the
 United Electric Go.
 40S-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31

J. c. Henderson and several others and has a capital of s50000. Troy is in the heart of one of the richest sections in the state.
 New Fair Building.
 It has been decided by the State Fair association that several new buildings will be erected at the Fair grounds this winter and that a number of horses will be wintered there. Also it is quite likely the Parker Amusement company will winter there, keeping all their stock in stables there and training their wild ani- mals.
 Al a meeting of the Fair association held today President ". F. Yandiver was voted silver loving cup for his ser vices, which have been long and arduous, and for which he would not allow com pensation in any form or fashion. Tokens of appreciation will also be given the other officers. It was stated that it would not be possible to tell how much had been taken in during fair week until the rail- roads have been heard from.
 As an indication of the attendance at the fair, General Manager Ragland of the Montgomery Traction company says that his company handled 1sO,60O fares. On Thursday. the day President Samuel Spencer of the Southern railway spoke, and the day given over to the city espe- cially. the company hauled 37 AS. There were 35,240 on Wednesday and 36, ,029 Fri day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
latonia Entries.

First race. six furlongs. se,ling-Freneh Nun loo; Lady Ethel Nuns Yelling, Field Lark, 1o2: Oasis. Posing. lo5: Inspector Girl, 103 Hyacnth, 101 Raviana Intense, Sorretltop, Agnes Virginia Optional Bell Toone 1o1: Marvel P. 10S; Fair Calpso. 110.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At L Latonia.

New York, October 30.-LeXoline was the only winning faVorite at Datonia to- day. Ethel Day won the third event at six furlongs, the attraction of the card, in a drive by half length from Meadow Breeze. the heavily played faVorite Stoner Hill, an outsider, took third money. Aubuchon rode four of the six winners. Summary
 First race. six furlongs-Toboggan II! tAubuchon), 9 to I. won Revolt 12O (Mor- risom, 10 1, second; Nuns Yelling, 1l4 (Morleand), 10 to l, third Time, :l4 4-5
 Second race one mle-The Mate, 1Ol (Boland), % to 1. won Beden, 10l (More- land). to 1. second; Arabo, no (Buc- hanan), to l. third. Time. 1:43.
 Third race six furlongs-Ethel Day 1O2 (Aubuchon). to l, won; Meadow Breeze, i07 e. Morris), to B. second; Stoner Hill, i02 (Austin), 15 to l, third Time, :1S 4-5.
 Fourth race, one mile-Noel. 9S Bur tom, % to i, won: Minnehaha, SS (Swain1, to l, second: Albut. no 6Moreland), 10 to l. third. Time. :403-5
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs- LeXoline, 103 (Aubuchon, 9 to 10, won; Hattie Rodman, 92 oSwain), 20 to l. sec ond; Grace Kimball, 97 CGoldstein), to l. third. Time, 1:0S
 Sixth race, one mile and Il sixteenth Jetsam, Ill (Aubuchon), to l, won; El- lott, III d. DalyD, to To- second; Lutie Mac, 96 tShlling), 10 to 1, third. Time. AZ 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
At Jamaica.

New York October 30.-The Sayville of the card at Jamaica today, resulted in an easy victory for the favorite, Rye,
 He was backed down from 9 to 10 to 13
 to 20. Bivouac cut out the pace to the
 stretch where Miller brought Rye up
 and won by two lengths from Wes.
 Summary:
 First race, selling, five and one-half furlongs-Sally Preston, 95 CMller), even, won; Ace High, 9S (Garner), to 1, sec
 ond: Jim Leonard, 9S (Notter) 10 to 1,
 third. Time 1:07. Second race, selling, mile and a six teenth--Delmore. 9S (J. Hennessy), s to
 l. won; Jrate Polly, 103 (Koerner), to l. second; A Muckoday, 106 (Notter) 13 to 3.
 third. Time, 1:4s. Third race, selling. six furlongs-Chan- dos, 9S (Garner), : to l, won, Astor D Or
 9S (Notter), to .. second; Comedian, 90 co. Burns). 40 to 1, third. Time, 1.14 Fourth race, Sayville stake. selling, mile
 and a sixteenth-Rye, 103 CMller), 13 to 20, won: Wes, 101 tFinn, to 3, second !; Bivouac, los (SewelD, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 3-5.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and furlong- | Macy, Jr., 93 e. Ross), to 5. won; Me | kittredge. % (Garner), to l. second, Ne mess. 99 (Horner). 10 to 1, third. Time | :54 1-5.
 l Sixth race, five and a half furlongs- Cora Price, 10S tSewelD. 50 to 1, won . | Citrona, 10S (Garner). S to l. second; Jen- | nie Wells, los (Master), F to l, third. | Time 1:OS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
THE CITyiN BRIEF

n ssss as.,s n sa's s ss's
ing. 1871
Mr. and Mrs. Altenbachf or Sidney,
Ohio. VII be the guests q Benz Mag.
OF South 7th street
Pocketbooks. BilM Fbrds, Purses
Perfumes and Toilet kticles at Nc
Donnells drug store. ls-st
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Finn and daush-
ter. Marie. will spend Christmas with
Mr. Peter Young of South 7th street.
Special sale of millinery this week
Miss Austin. in WessGptt Hotel build
ing. lS-2t
Mrs. Clara and Leona Kennepohl
will spend Christmas with Miss Lenne
of Indianapolis.
Go to Simmons forkmas cigars.
19-22-23-24
Telephone the : Ribhmond Steam
Laundry to get yourN hndry. If
William Kamp of Milwaukee, Wis.
is to spend the holidays with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. kamp of
South 9th street
Unusual trade l' st'''''"''. 's-'s
Buy nice,hat for Christmas gift
at Mrs. c. A.NBrehm's big REDUCTION
sale, s5 North NJ street. hs-2t
Go to Simmons for Xmas cigars.
19-22-23-24
Business mems luncheon served In
the Cafe Of the Weseojt Hotel every
day from 1880 to 400 O'Clock. Price
IS cents. 1Rn
Go to Simmons fof Xmas el9rs.
19-22-23-24
See Adams Drug Store window at
COL Main street fdx F4ncy Box Christ
mas Candy put upN Imported boxes
at Special Prices to INTRODUCE goods.
1S7t
Fred Regg, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
his brother, Edward Regg, of Indian
apolis, are expected home during the
holidays to visit their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry tRegg of South 9th
street.
| Artificial sN1. tie goth Century fuel.
Nj 1U-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

Artificial sss,f 10th Century ,,i fuel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
PRINCIPAL OFFICIALS OF STEEL
TRUST TO BE QUESTIONED
~
BY House COMMITTEE.
PRICE Ri! OF PRODUCTS TO Be paoBEp
viii BEAskED If FOREIGNERS
GET LOWER RATES THAN
AMERICAN CONSUMERS.

Washington, April 1O.-After con.
ference with the president General
Grosvenor, chairman of the house COM
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries, announced that hos committee
proposed this week to interrogate
some of the principal officials of the
United States Steel corporation re-
garding the reported selling of steel
products abroad at rate cheaper
than was given to consumers in this
country. ~.
General Grosvenor said it was the
purpose of the committee to get to
the bottom of the reports if possible.
He would not indicate what officials of
the corporation had been cited to ap-
pear before the committee. The hear
ing of the steel officials will be Incl
dent to the hearings on the ship sub
sidy bill General Grosvenor indicated
that the hearings on the measure
would be concluded this week and he
thought the measure would be report
ed to the house perhaps next week.
He would not say what chances the
bill had for passage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
GERMANY TAKES ACTION.
Suggests Postponement Of the Second
Peace Conferences.

Berlin, April 10. The Associated
Press is officially informed that the
German government has suggested an
adjournment of the second peace con-
ference at The Hague in order not to
interfere with the Rerne Cred Cross)
conference, where the Geneva conven-
ton will be revised. Germany has not
suggested July as the month for the
conference, but is trying to persuade
Russia to postpone assembling The
Hague conference SO that the North,
Central and South American states
may be able to send representatives
to the European conference without
interfering at the same time with the
Pan-American congress at Rio Janeiro.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
VICTORY FOR LIBERALS.
Reactionsts Badly Defeated in Rue
sian Elections.

Reactionists Badly Defeated in Rus-
sian Elections.
st. Petersburg, April 10.-The cleo
toral colleges in twenty-eight of the
flfty-one provinces of European Russia
have elected 178 members to the ma
tlonal parliament-about one-third Of
Its entire membership-and returns
received indicate that the widest
hopes OF the Liberals have been
realized. the Constitutional Democrats
and other progressivists seemingly
everywhere having gained tremen-
doas victory over the Octoberists and
other conservative parties.
AS far as ascertainable not single
reactionary- candidate pulled through
and nowhere did even the Octoberists
score a triumph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Released on $500 Bail.

Boston, April 10.--Robert G. Proctor,
private secretary to Senator Lodge,
pleaded not guilty on being arraigned
upon an indictment charging larceny
and was released on $500 bail. The
Indictment alleges that Proctor failed
to turn over to the Republican state
committee contribution of 1925 re-
ceiyed from John G. Bestgen of Quincy
in 1904.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
GIVEN A POSITION ABROAD.
Recently Deposed American Director
of Education in China.

=
of Education in China.
Peking, April 10.-Yuan Shi Ka1,
viceroy of Chill province, who was
forced by the pressure of the anti-for-
eign factions to accept the resigna-
ton of Professor G. D. Tenney, foreign
director of education, on Feb. 5 last,
has now given Tenney an important
mission abroad For the next four
years he will act as superintendent Of
all Chinese students in America and
England, numbering just now about
400. Professor Tenney will soon start
for America with sixty students, who
will enter Eastern colleges. .. <
Another American named c. L..
jameson, an engineer, has been given
charge Of the econstruction work on all
buildings erected by foreigners and
other important foreign works.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
Bishop Morris Dead.

Portland. Ore, April 10-Benjamin
Wistar Morris, bishop Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church for the diocese OF
Oregon, died shortly before IL o'clock
a: m. Bishop Morris was born at
Wellsborough. Pa. May 80. 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-10
MINISTER is ACQUITTED.
Accused Wife Murderer Congratulated
by Hysterical Women.

by Hysterical Women.
Louisville, April 1O.-The jury in the
case OF Rev. U. g. Sutherlin, on trial
at New Albany, Ind, charged with the
murder of his wife, Geneyeva L. Suth-
erlln, has returned a verdict of not
guilty. The jury had been out two
days. Rev. Mr.. Sutherlin received the
verdict with composure and was con-
graduated by a number of friends. in
Guiding several hysterical women who
were in the courtroom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
DIED OF HIS INJURIES
Fell From Street Car May 5 and
Never Fully Re-
covered.

John a Evans, for years associated
with the Deseret Evening News compa-
ny. died at 800 o'clock last night at the
family residence, AZ B street. Of injuries
received May 3 by falling from a street car
al Brigham and 3 streets Mr.. Evans
was taken to the Holy Cross hospital, and
a few days later he was taken 10 his
nome His mind seemed to be affected
from his injuries and within the last
week ne grew worse, at time being deIiT-
IOuS- An operation was decided upon. and
II was performed Friday by DrS Joseph
Richards, Ralph Richards and Dr. Cow
ans A ClOt of blood was removed from
his brain and a quantity Of gases that had
accumulated there The operation was sue
ceSSful, but Mr.. Evans vitality was not
strong enough 10 Withstand the shock
The members of his family were at his
bedside
Mr.. Evans was born in Cedar City.
Utah, March %, 1865. He spent his boy
hood days there but afterward moved to
Salt Lake with his parents. He received
a public school education. and when he
became a young man was employed by
the Deseret Evening News For more
than twenty-five years he has been in the
business department Some five Years
ago he was appointed cashier. which Do
SitiOn he held at the time of his death
Two months ago he was chosen and con-
firTned first counsel 10 Bishop A T Claw
son Of the Eighteenth ward Mr. Evans
has held other positions in the Mormon
church, and spent some time in the mis-
siOnary field
He was the son of David Evans who
for years was church stenographer, hav-
ing held this position under President
Brigham Young. and also during the time
John Taylor was president Of the church.
After President Taylor'S death he re-
signed his position on account Of his age
He died several years ago. Mr.. Evans
mother is still living in Salt Lake. and
a brother, Richard Evans. is now living
in Murray. He also had two sisters, Eliz-
abeth and Isabelle, living with the moth
er- Mr. Evans IS survived by q wife and
nine children The oldest is IS years Of
age and the youngest a few months old
The particulars of the accident in which
Mr. Evans was injured are still unknown
He was found unconscious about II o'clock
at night. lying on the north side OF the
car. tracks at Brigham and = streets He
was taken 70 the Holy Cross hospital IN
the patrol wagon. Tt is believed that nc
fell off a car on his way home. but the
street railway officials were unable to
find on which car he rode or how he fell
from the car After Mr. Evans partial
ly recovered he was unable to tell any
thing about the accident further than
that he took a street car for home and
must have fallen from the rear platform,
where ne was standing.
The funeral arrangements have not. been
decided upon. It is probable that they
viii be held AZ the Eighteenth ward
chanel but the announcement will be
made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
NEW FOUNDRY BUILDINGS
Silver Brothers viii Have Larger
and More Complete Premises at
Cost of $4,000.

business operations are going on very
briskly just at present. with every indica-
ton that the summer viii see great &C
tivity in all lines Of the business trade.
Many small homes are being erected and
many merchants and manufacturing es-
adjustments are charging their premises.
Among the latter Is the firm of Silver
Bros. founders. which has just begun the
erection Of n large group of buildings on
Fourth West between Sixth and Seventh
North streets. These viii consist of four
buildings. and Will include machine, fOUn-
dry, moulding and boiler shops. They
will be built of brick. steel, iron and ce-
ment, and will be entirely fiTepTOOf. The
main building will contain two large cleo
trical cranes The foundations are al
ready laid and the bTiCkWOrk was begun
June 1. The buildings viii be rapidly
pushed TO completion. the present prem
iseS of the firm being too Cramped for
its large and growing business The plans
for the new shops were entirely the work
of Joseph A. Silver. who is also directing
the work of construction The buildings
will cost at least $4,000 When the firm
gets into its new premises il Will employ
at least 20 per cent more men than at
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
TALK HTERNOUHTAIN FAIR
Directors of D. A. & N. A. Discuss
Question Of Ways and
Means.

A meeting was held in the rooms of the
Desereu Agricultural and Manufacturing
association in the Templeton block Of the
board Of directors Of the association, at
which there were present MeSsTs- J. G.
Mcdonald, J. A Silver, L D Freed. Mrs.
r. NJ Fox, J. H SeeIy, ". 9. Cragin, W.
c. Winder and Thomas H Smith. The
question of the consolidation of the va
riOUs exhibits of Utah products in the
city and the establishment Of more
complete permanent exhibit was discussed
nd committee was appointed, consist
ing Of J. q. Mcdonald, NJ K Parsons,
Mrs. Fox J. A Silver and L D Freed,
20 confer with the other organizations as
10 the details of such an arrangement
Matters connected with the question Of
an inteTmOuntain fair were talked over,
and letters Of an enCOura EinE nature read
from outside parties. Much enthusiasm
was manifested. and the general feeling
was that such would be a decided sue
cess After general discussion Of ways
and means the matter went over until
another meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
SWEET CANDY COMPANY
BRIEFS

VETERAN FIREMEN. -T The regular
monthly meeting of the Veteran VOIun-
teer FIremen viii be held at Firemen's
nall 81 Canyon road. at S p. m
WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB.-Tbe
w oman Republican club Will meet to-
morrow at p m at the home Of Mrs.
= Bon1emOrt, II6 Brigham street
COUNTY CLERKS FEES. -T The fees
collected IN the office of County Clerk J.
u EldredSe- Junior during May amount
co 10 S5.lJ9.l5. an increase over June 1902
or $500. and over June 1904, Of SI-20O-OS-
WANTS TO FIND SON.-AIrs. Maggie
Haynes of Ethel. Ok. has written a let
ter to Postmaster Thomas asking for iu-
thinks is in Salt Lake or some ncighbor-
ing town
WRITES NEW PLAY-Miss Lou Lew
IS, daughter OF the late r.. B. Lewis. has
written a play entitled In the Happy
Summer Time which is TO be staged in
the Eleventh ward Westinghouse about
the middle of June by the junior class of
the y l. NJ l. A under the direction of
Miss Annie Spencer Milne. Miss Lewis is
who was prominent member of the first
dramatic company i'm Utah
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.-Tven-
ty-fiVe births were reported 10 the board
of health during last week 10 males and
10 females There were s deaths during
the week and + bodies were shipped here
from outside points for burial Eight
cases Of contagious and Infectious diseases
were reported. as follows. Smallpox. -
scarlet fever. >: diphtheTia, .: measles 80
There now remain In the city cOutaE ious
and infectious diseases as follows. Small
DOX. ,. scarlet fever. g. diphtheria, p Ger
ebTO-spinaI meningitis. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake CITY
teachers will be held in the Lafayette
School building Monday and Tuesday,
June and 3, beginning at 3 a. m, OF
the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for 19O6-19O7 are
expected to take this examina ton.
Candidates for High school certff-
Gates will please notify the undersigned
not later than Thursday, May 81
Pens, ink. and paper viii be fur
niSheC.
=. H CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman. Board Of Examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
SCHOOL SPORTS
At CALDER'S PARK
Baseball Game Played and
Track Meet Held by Coun-
ty Students.
OPENING OF THE RESORT
PLACE MUCH BEAUTIFIED AND
WELL ADMINISTERED.

Calders park was opened yesterday
for the season and about $500 persons
visited the resort. It was the field day
Of the Salt Lake county schools. The
resort is under an entirely new man
sgement this year and it promises to
have one of the most successful years
Of its existence. There are already
bookings for every day in June and
most Of July.
The grounds present an entirely new
appearance and all the buildings have
received a coat of paint The eastern
portion of the park has been set with
lawns and in the center Of them are
beautiful flower beds The lawns are
slOped toward the lake and retained by
concrete walls. Falling over the wall
in one place is a beautiful cascade. The
lake has been greatly enlarged so that
now there are twelve acres of water.
Spanning the different arms of the lake
are rustic bridges.
maroon and black are carried out and
all the painting is done in these cOlOrs.
Another striking feature is the prOfu-
sion of flags. There are flags of every
nation and every point or crest has one
Of these on it. The grounds are lighted
by 5000 electric lights. e. new feature
Of the resort is the long rows of arbors
which are TO accommodate the people
who eat lunch at the park. There are
over 100 of these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
WILL GIVE HOUSEWARMING
Y. w. C.. a. VIII Entertain Friends
at New Home on Second
East Street.

The press committee of the Y w g A
has issued a card of thanks for the dOna-
lions received from the GTeenewald Fur
nitrre company: the firms of Woodruff
DuvaI Dinwoodey. Ebert and Rivers. pa
per hangers and decorators; Freed Fur
niture company, keith-O' Brien Co, COhn
Dry Goods company. Leyson- Galloway,
HOock & Francis, the Central Coal &
Coke company. Salt Lake Mattress COM
pany. Bell Telephone company. P y. 0.
society and the Ladies Literary club
The friends of the association are in
vited to a house warming to be given
Thursday June :. at the new home. 20
Second East street. Refreshments will be
served and a musical programme will be
rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
March. For the Nations Honor" -.
IS IN NEW QUARTERS.
S. D. Evans, Undertaken, Occupies
His Own Building Now.

s D. Evans. undertaken, has opened up
his business in the new white pressed
brick building which he recently erected
at IS South State street. The new parlors
are modern in every particular. The
chapel is beautifully decorated and ar
ranged. and the convenienceS for doing
the work incident to the undertaking pro
fcSsiOn are unsurpassed in the west
In the basement Mr. Evans has ar
ranged two fine. large shOWTOOmS. where
Caskets. etc. will be shown customers.
There is a vault in connection with the
eSta blishment.
The upper floors of the building will be
leased for apartment purposes.