davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
.WALLEN.CASE TO
I.HEJ..U|..R|:|.Y TO-DAY
All the '1'cstimotiyais Now il, and
Bitterly Contested Suit is
Partially Argucd
HAD EYE ON HIS PROPERTY
Letter Produced Showing How
Old Man Viewed
Marriage.

The Chancety Court wrcstled again
yesterday with the famous Walen VIII
case, and 1t Will IN all likelihood 20 TO
the Jury this afternoon. But little willie
was consumed at the morning session
with the completion Of the testimony, and
then the argument was gone Into. MI.
Robert N. Pollard. Of the firm Of Pollard
and Pollard, counsel for the defendant
opcncd the case III a strong speech, and
lie was followed by Hon c. w. Throck-
morton. for the plaintiffs. Mr.. Throck-
morton's argument consumed n great
deal Of time, and he reviewed the CYL
dcncc In an able manner
Judge a. l.. Holiday will follow on tho
same side this morning. and Hon. H r.
Pollard will close the case for Mrs. Wal
len.
The amount involved is about $4,000
and the seven children of the late James
Wallen by former marriages are seeking
to upset the papers conveying property
to this amount to his third vie, me de-
PENDANT in the case.
Wise to Woman's Ways.
Tho following interesting letter. written
by Mr.. ,vallcn to one OF his daughters,
has been produced:
"Pcrhaps will marry again; II DO,
7 will let YOU know. think that when
a. person taxes VIAL o,SPg iic oAe ~ ~
very careful and watch their points ana
see whether they love him or his money.
THAT IS the programme am WORKING
on now IF 1t IS money they are atter.
+ viii find ont as shall control what
have by having a marriage contract drawn
in in a legal form. and that VIII slVe ING 9
tho same power over my property rs
have now.
III tile party will not sign. It, then
will know how the cat jumps and will
stay as l am.
Il ''That is the only way YOU can find oul
these women. They say they love YOU,
but you don't know. They have to DO
tested, and am going to do It, think
when tell her that she will think a
cyclone has struck her."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
NINTH DISTRICT.
Democratic Congressional Pri-
mary to Be Held in July.

.Y Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
BRADFORD. VA. April 16.-The Dem
ocratic primary for the Ninth Congress
s!onal District will be held July 18th for
the purpose OF selecting n candidate for
the congressional election to be held this
fail.
Tho date was decided upon at n meet
ing Of the Democratic Committee held
at Radford Saturday. It WAS also given
out that candidates must file notice with
the secretary before May 24th. ..-
The following prominent Democrats Of
the Ninth District attended the confer
cncc: Senator st. Clair, Giles: B. f.
Buchanan. Marion; r. a. Lynch. Taze-
we'll; j. r. Wysor Pulaski secretary;
Judge Samuel Williams, Wytheville:
John S. Draper. Pnaski c. n. Otey,
Wythe; Joseph L. Kelly, Bristol r..
Irvine Big Stone Gap; j. Q. Bradley,
Abingdon; A. a. Campbell. Wytheville;
r. ]. Eaken. Newcastle; S. B. Puillcn,
Bluegrass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Hanover Hints.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

ISpecIuI 70 TIC 7TImeS- DlSpatCh.)
lil'NA MILLS. VA. April 1G.-R. w.
Fox, superintendent OF the public schools
OF King William county, Is Ill at his
home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Hutchinson enter
tanned the young folks OF the neighbor-
hood at an Easter egg hunt to- day ut
their home Farm Hill" The affair
was much enjoyed.
j.. y, Eubank who fell three weeks
ago and broke two ribs. has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper Terry, both OF
whom have been Ill at their nome. Grid
ers Leap are convalescent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Fought While Fire Ragged.

NORFOLK, VA, April 1G.-Whilc
Crcclsmore's woodward. in tho suburbs,
burned Saturday, night. members Of the
white and Ecolored fire. companies Of
Fought a pitched battle
an\ng themselves for the honor OF d.
rccting tile stream. Both companies
hose had been connected to make line
long enough to reach the fire. and the
row became serious when pistols were
drawn and fusillade OF fifteen shots were
fired. Nobody was scratched, however
but the fire obtained such Roadway that
the entire plant was destroyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
LIGHTNING ROD FAKES.
Made Man Sign Contract for
Work.

Especial to The mos'Dispatch,)
WINCHESTER. VA, April l6-Further
developments come to light to-day In the
swndling done in this section by an al,
legged llghtning-rod man, ], D. snapp, Of
MIddletown, agreed, as he thought to pay
sl2 for job OF rods, but when the
men came to put them up, they produced
a paper In which he was made to agree
to pay s3l7, The men compromised with
snapp for $40 In cash and a note for $3.50.
The authorities are after tho swlnders'
who are said TO have gone further up
the valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
ITCH! ITC,H!' ITCH!

ScRArcHl ScRATcul ScnATcnl This
1 !, The condition OF Thousands Of skin-tor-
tired mon, women, and children, who
NAV be- instantly relieved and speedily
cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
and gentle applications OF Cuticura ONT,
ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild
dcse, Of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when
physicians and all else fail. ssj
scd ,A,oueho,, ,hs world Cu.curs Soap, 2se.. ONT
snt se He.oivsr &c. I!n form 81 Oh ocoais Coassa
Pill. 21c pel Vial Of 6o) BE- had Of :li drEG!'ss
sirgs set often eurss Fottsf OEu6 CAsn. Soip' oes
% MslsG 3ics "An About tbs Ska scal, and HAi1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Henry and Gregory arc attending him.
The infant child Of, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Farrar Is very sick with pneumonia.
SAVED BY A WOMAN.
Six Negro Men Sank Too Heavily
Loaded Boats in Midstream.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
BDRMUDA,T 81. "A pril 1G.--Whilc cross
Ing the river III a row boat Sunday after
noon six colored people came near beng
drowned The boa was too heavily load
cd, and as the river was very rough the
boat filled with water and sank. They
were saved BY two colorcd women, who
went 10 them in a row-boat.
Mrs. Harrison and Ier daughter. Miss
Emily Harrison, are Visiting at Mr.. j. a.
.Strauchan's. ~
Mrs Il. G. Womblc Is visiting relatives
in Petersburg.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
TBnllard died Sunday morning after a brief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Chesapeake Presbytery.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
.LEESBURG, VA, April 1G.-rhe Pres
hytery of Chesapeake convenes In Lees
burg sto-morrowsa aud will continue in ses-
sion for three days. The moderator IS
Rev. William Chinn.
The opening sermon will be delivered BIZ
Rev. c. w. Hollis The orga nlzation is
composed of nineteen churches fifteen
ministers. and extends over Loudoun am
adjoining counties, and the cities OF Alex
andria and Washington, d. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
CHARLOTTE PRIMARY,
No Opposition Has Developed to
Congressman Glass.
cIal "a ,Thc rlmcy- DIspatch,

Especial to The Tlmes-Nlspa lch,)
ElREISA MILLS, VA. April l6.,-The
Democratic congressional primary will
he held In Charlotte county July 10th.
Candidates must put M deposit Of
$3.50 by May. 10th.
It is not thought Mr.. Glass will have
any opposition for the nomination, He
Is very strong In Cha ylotte.3
Bernard Dixon is III with appendicitis,
IT 10 feared he Will not recover. prs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Worth-Stevens.

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch)
: PETERSBURG, VAp{ April l6.-:Mtss
Carrie b. stevens, daughter OF Mrs, Rosa
Mir. +. j. Worth, OF Richmond Rev. c. i.
Richards. pastor of tho Christian. Church,
performed the ceremony at his home on
Harrison Street. Mr. Worth Is an en-
road COnlnNny. .--l..,-- u -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
-ua Glqsuns Wo,uM ploh luooJluEuH
nraved In appreciation of his services.
Both Feet Amputated.

Especial to'rho lImes- HlspMlchl
ROANOKE, VA. April l6,--pr, j, NJ,
Williams and l1r. ", Y, chltwood yes
terday amputaled both feet OF Henry
Akers, a prominent citizen OF Forum
Franklin county.
The operation was the result Of lmNitS
both feet frozen to the ankles while hunts
ing in the mountains last winter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
#Dickinson-Iones.

Especial. to Tie Times Dlsputch,)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April To-
II. M. Dickinson, IL former member OF the
daughter of Mrs. Annie NJ. Jones, both of
Spotsylvania county, were married yes
terday AFTERNOON ut Mine Run Baptist
church., in Spotsylvanin county, Rev.. r.
MI. ana Mrs. Dicsinso, left for, q ten
days bridal trip North, Upon their re-
turn they will reside at McHenry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
English-PaYne.

Especial 10 Tho Times-Dlspat th)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. April TO-
daughter of Wesley A, Payne, both or
Stafford county were married at tho
Methodist parsonage at stafford Court
house Saturday. Rsvss q NJ, SarYer OF
l1Ia linn y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Major-Thurston.

Especial to Tho Tines DispatchO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. April TO-.
r., L.. Major and Miss BEETLE Thurston.
tnughter of airs. Alice Thurston, OF
Urbnnna, were married last week at the
home OF tho bride, Rev !, r. Essex Of
floating, They VII reside ~ Mlddlesex
county, ,M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Annual Banquet.

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch,)
ROANOKE, VA, April 1G.-Pres dent Il,
II, Johnson. OF the Norfolk and Western,
gave his annual banquet to the officers OF
the road tonight at Hotel Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Died on the Street.

Especial to The Times DIspatch,)
NORFOLK, VA, "A pril 16.-Joscph White.
a. book-kecper, aged seventy, dropped
dead on Queen Street, Portsmouth, to.
night His death Is attributed 10 natural
causes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Stevens-Harris,

(specia! to ThH Times lspa tGh,2
Robert Stevens and Miss Eva Harris.
both of Lancaster county, Wcre married
last week at tho homo Of the bi ide, near
NNeen1s, Rev. T. ". Glnybrnnk Officiating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
NEVADA, OLD AND NEW.


Judge c. G. Goodwin received an
ovation as he rose to respond 70 the
toast Nevada, Old and New" He was
frequently interrupted by bursts Of ap-
planse as some phase OF the story OF
the states growth was eloquently told.
Judge Goodwin said
In the long ago from iS4T to 1851,
Nevada was a part OF Utah. The first
settlements made IN what Is now Ne
vada were by a few Mormons from
this region IN the chain Of valleys that
lie az the eastern base Of the Sierras-
Truckee. Steamboat, Pleasant Eagle
and Carson valleys. The bunch grass
on the hills was good for stock and
the soil In the valleys was fertile.
The first mining done In Nevada was
some placer mining In the ravines that
run down from the Comstock lode, by
some Mormons who had been AZ Nor
mon island on the American river. Cal
lfornla. who had come across the
southern trail to winter in salt Lake,
and who. returning In the spring,
reached the slerras too early to cross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
/ dream OF THE
C|TYS FUTURE
ss Pictured in Glowing CoIors by
Wells at Commercial
Club Banquet.
OTHER BRIGHT SPEECHES.
rifth Consecutive Gathering Of
The Organization Was a
Brilliant Success.
,.oriing To All the Days Ahead Are
Very Promising for Salt Lake
City and All Utah.

ror the fifth time in Ave consecu-
tve years the business men Of Salt
lake City sat down last night to the
annual Commercial club banquet, and
"a keeping with the tale the speakers
Nd to tell OF the last years progress.
Ne banquet was the most ambitious
one IN the clubs history. In every
apartment signal success was
scored. The decorations were elabor-
ate and tasteful. the speeches were
vital to the problems confronting Salt
Lake city and Utah, the menu was
ample and promptly served, and the
scene IN its entirety was a particularly
brilliant one.
Five in number were the formal
toasts. They began after three hours
OF feasting and merry-making while
the sweet strains of classical and rag
time music from Christensen's orches-
ira. lent the proper color TO the occasion.
And brilliant too, were the oratorical
Efforts. Former Gov. Heber NJ, Wells
scored a big hit with his glowing dream
Of the city's future, and this response
will be long remembered az the fea-
ture Of the evening.
JOS r. Game acted as POSTMASTER.
He mingled freely the faeetious and the
serious IN introducing the speakers,
who were Gov. II. NJ. Wells. Fisher
Harris, Hon. Frank b. Stephens Judge
c. c. Goodwin, and James II. Moyle
The burden of the one theme that ran
over the entire evening was The
Greater Salt Lake" The subject was
touched from every phase and great
pictures were painted of the future
"just ahead"
President Quigley Of the Commercial
club commenced the formal program
by introducing Toastmaster Game.
POSTMASTER Game started off lmmedi-
ately In the happy vein which panned
out good values in all the, speeches
which followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
MANAGER HARRIS


Fisher S. Harris followed the speech
OF Gov. II. NJ. Wells. with his annual
toast TO the Commercial club. He de-
clared that he would not have TO tell
what the club was this year, as the his
tory Of the state for the past 1ve
years had been history OF the CLUB
He told OF the movement for the club.
begun by Heber NJ. Wells, who was
then governor, and OF the group ne
called together TO become charter mem
bers. From then he traced It's growth
IN size to its present membership or
over 500. and its power In the land
for good. II is known, he declared,
ali over America, as a progressive COM
mercial organization doing efficient CO.
operative work in building up the west
and demonstrating whittier the city
and state are bound In their future
progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
HEBER VI. WELLS.
Elk. governors Dream OF the Greater
Salt Lake Ten Years Hence.

The response Of former Gov. Heoer
NJ. Wells TO the toast THE Greater
Salt Lake" painted picture OF such
wealth of empire as few OF utah's ma
tive sons have ever dared 10 Dream
While keeping the audience In roar
of laughter IL also In spots took their
breath away, with IT, bold STROKES
armed at portraying the future hope
for the capital city OF the Rocky noun
tain west. After a happy INTRODUCE
ton by POSTMASTER Caine. Gov. Wells
said;
The relation between the Salt Lake
City of the past and the salt Lake
city of the future is that the Salt
Lake city OF the past Is the poor re-
latlon. Nevertheless the past Is ricn
in hallowed memories and In mem
Dries that are not so nallowed. From
the DAYS when the pioneers nrst
planted their feet upon the untried
soil and began the precarious ouiinihg
of a commonwealth up through tne
struggling years to the present SO pIs
with opportunity. SO mighty N re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

returns on his investments here that
he has builded himself castle NJ
Lake Mary In Bis Cottonwood canyon
where with his family he spends
portion OF each summer free from the
cark and care OF his multifarious and
multitudious engagements. He makes
the trip from the Hartman hotel, which
occupies the site OF the old Deseret
News corner, to his castle In the
mountains in his teroplane, now so
perfected by Santos Dumont that its
steering and gearing apparatus are az
tractable and as little dangerous as
Lewis $. Hills electric motor OF the
days OF old.
The salt Lake City public school
system is not oxceled IN the United
States, having 1875 grammar schools,
10 manual training and six public
high schools managed by school
board elected by the people but kept
free from politics and conducted
strictly IN accordance with the irrie-
sistible drift OF modern methods
Churches and charities public
libraries. hospitals, gymnasIums, mu-
seuns, baths, warehouses;, relief socl-
cites etc, are plentiful and splendid
IN the accomplishment Of good works.
while theaters, pleasure resorts and
places Of amusement abound on every
hand.
THE MILLENNIUM's DAWN.
The millennium has not yet been
ushered In but the so-called irrepres-
slble conflict which agtated the pub
lie mind so long has been completely
submerged by great tidal wave or
progress and prosperity; and the soft
enlng and refining influences OF add
vanced thought and Christianity fol-
lowing in its wake have so mellowed
the discords and contentious OF the
past that opposing politicians now
speak as they pass by and rival news
paper men have been known to par
take OF Christmas cheer together.
Again the Commercial club Is entitled
to It's need OF praise for assisting IN
usherlng In this dispensation of good
fellowship, Col. Edwin +, Holmes hav-
ing remained away from Europe an en-
tire year to devote himself TO the pres
idency OF the club and the attendant
effort TO harmonize former conflicting
interests.
This beautiful piece Of descriptive
prose- written by Fisher Harris, but
attributed to me. Is intended TO be de-
posited In the cornerstone of the new
Commercial club building, to be eX-
humcd In the year 1920 by capt. Joseph
T.. Game, the Yerington millionaire
and after dinner speaker II living, and
II not then by Judge c. c. Goodwin
the famous wit, scholar, millionaire
and raconteur. who at this writing bids
fair TO outlive us all Either Of these
gentlemen Is hereby authorized to edit
the manuscript, correcting Mr.. Har-
ris's inaccuracies, II any and adding
thereto any additional facts which may
have been omitted In the haste of COM
pilatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
THE GALVESTON IDEA.
Stephens Gives It as the Cure-a'l for
Afflicted Municipalities.

Hon Frank b. Stephens followed Mr..
Harris with the declaration that ne
was going 10 talk OF n few cold facts
as a sandwich IN between the flow OF
wit and oratory. He then launched
into an exposition Of the Galveston idea
OF municipal government, declaring
that IL was the only solution or munl-
cipal Ills, In that II brings the eltys
business down TO business methods
such as prevail In any well managed
corporation. Mr.. stephens SAID
on the Sth day Of September, 1900,
Galveston met with a terrible calamity;
one.slxth OF her population was
drowned and one-third Of her property
was destroyed. San Francisco lost
vast amount OF property largely IN
sured and comparatively few lives. CAL
weston lost proportlonately more prop
erty, with no Insurance, and with an
enormous loss OF life. IL became
question whether the city could be re-
built. IL rebuilt, population ana prop
erty must be protected by mammoth
sea wall. four and n half miles long
and seventeen feet above the level of
the gulf, and the entire grade OF the
city raised TO this level. involving an
expenditure IN the aggregate for pub
lie improvements OF $4,000 600 Tho STU
alton was desperate ana talNestOH was
at once brought face TO face with the
necessity OF cutting down expenditures
and making every dollar OF the city's
income go as far as II would
Municipalities in the United states
have generally adopted the expensive
and cumbersome system of national
government. when this government
was Instituted. we had at the capital
OF our country a Congress and presi-
dent. This system was carried into
municipal governments throughout tho
country, and Galveston was no excep-
ton. Up to 1895 she had the usual
ward system. In that year she adopted
n slight Improvement IN a mayor and
board OF aldermen selected at large.
This system does away with the ward
politician as such. but retains the old
machinery OF operation where every
matter TO be considered goes first 10
committee, then TO the council. and then
10 the mayor. never being during the
whole course Of proceedings where re-
sponsIbility can be absolutely located
When the calamity came the citi-
gems OF Galveston saw the necessity
of adopting business principles In the
conduct OF municipal affairs. and she
accordingly took her pattern from rep
resentative and successful business or
ganizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
THE FUTURE CITY.

source. so prolific in promise for the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
BUSINESS METHODS.

Galveston accordingly adopted BUSH
ness methods In municipal government
and put her affairs into the hands OF
board OF directors, 1--WE In number They
are called commissioners, and consist Of
a mayor or general manager, and four
associates; but the mayor like the
president OF the board OF directors OF
corporation. has no vote power. He Is
simply one OF the board. and all pow
er Is I'm the commission, majority vote
OF the body being final. The mayor Is
presiding officer and general director
OF the affairs OF the city, but has no
power beyond his vote as commissioner.
except some minor powers TO act In
cases OF emergency. The commissioners
suhdlvide the work OF the city. one
looking after finances and revenue. an
other the police and flre departments:
A third, street and public property. and
a fourth, water works and sewerage.
But this division OF duties Is not one
fixed by law. IL Is arranged as In any
other business corporation, according
10 mutual convenience or fitness for the
work, and mon are nominated for Of
fee with velw 20 their fitness for par
tIcular positions.
Some time ago Mr.. o. II. Hewlett
presented this matter 30 the Civic Inn
provement league for It's consideration.
A committee was appointed, Of which
Mr. Hewlett Is chairman the other
members being NJ. II. Walker, Henry
w. Lawrence. r. l.. Pritchard and the
Hon. William II. King.
This committee, after making care
ful examination OF the operation Of
the commissioner system IN Galveston,
the City OF Washington and other
places. unanimously recommended Its
adoption IN Salt Lake Under their
direction bill Is being prepared 10 he
introduced into the legislature this win
ter. and whether II Is adopted will de-
pend upon whether tho representative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Postum Cereal Com my, Ltd,
Guarantee on Their Products.

We warrant and guarantee that all packages
OF Postum Cereal, Grape-Nuts and Elijahs Mamma
hereafter sold by any jobber or retailer, comply
with the provisions of the National Pure Food Law
and are not and shall not be adulterated or mis-.
branded within the meaning OF said Act OF Con-
grcss approved June 80, 1906, and entitled, An
act for preventing the manufacture, sale and trans
nortation OF adulteraed or mis-branded or poison
o,s or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, liquors
and for regulating traffic therein for other pur-
poses"
C. w. Post Chairman
Battle Creek, Mich.
Dec II, 1906
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
OF December, 1906.
BENJAMIN F. REID,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires July 7, 1907
Our goods are pure, they always have been and
always will be- they are not mis-branded We have
always since the beginning OF our business printed
truthful statement on the package OF the ingred-
tents contained therein and we stand back OF every
package
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,
Cor. William and John Streets, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
4,,lQIIIzIl
@lgzg '''''''''' So

SOZODONT. The Honest
Dentifnce." Through sixty years,
no honest effort has been spared to
give to the public a Dendfriice that
the teeth require. 1t is an Aka
line, slightly astrinsent, deliciously
fragrant deodorizer and tonic for
the tooth and mouth structure. 1t
is your loss if you are not using it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
FUTURE EDUCATION,

tardy but well merited testimonial to a
valiant soldier and first commander
% tho fort