davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
AMERICAN AssocIAr,N STANDING
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

st. Paul IA; Louisville 10.
Minneapolis 8; indianapolis 5.
Milwaukee 6; Columbus 4.
Toledo 6; Kansas City 4.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn Z; New York s.
Philadelphia 6; Boston 4.
Pittsburg 6; Chicago 3.
st. Louis 8; Cincinnati 8.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
LOUISVILLE At
LAST DROPS GAME
st. Paul Wins Contest from
Colonies in Which 35 Hits
Are Made.
INDIAN SIGN ON SENATORS

TOM DoUGHERTY LET'S CoLUM.
BUS DOWN WITH FOUR BIN.
GLEs-ToLEDo AND MINNEA.
POLLS BAG TWO VICTORIES.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
IPnhlishers' Press ]

Louisville, April 24.-In a ten in
ming game the Colonies lost to st
Paul for the first time this season.
The score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
AND ONCE AGAIN
OLD C|NCY FALLS
The Oespised St. Louis Cardi-
mails Take a Game from
Reds Young Pitchers.
NEW Y0RKS GIVEN SCARE

TAILEND BROOKLYN OUTFIT
BRACES UP AND FIGHTS DES-
PERATELY - PiTTsBURG AND
PHILADELPHIA ARE VIc7oRS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25

81. T. II U o U U . IT TO D
Lou. 30 l 8 0 90 l DO 10 3
Batteries-Perkins and Drill;
Stecher and Stoner. Umpire-Haskell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
INDIGESTION A CRIME.
Don't You Want Keen Appetite
and Perfect Health once More.

Don't you want keen appetite, viSor-
Gus digestion. strong heart action. pure
blood nerves of steel. and natural
strength and health restored to you
once mOre2
If you continue to suffer with the
ills of Indigestion, such as headaches,
backaches, sleeplesSness, nausea and
distress after eating, specks before the
eyes, dependency and nervousness,
now that you have been told of the
good Mi-o-na stomach tablets will do
you, then your indigestion is an abso-
lutte crime.
Mi-O-na will strengthen all the organs
of digestion, so that you will get
from your food the nOurishment that is
needed to support the vital forces and
strengthen the nerve powers; the flag
ging spirits of mind and body will be
rejuvenated; hope, courage and
strength will be restored.
The fact that Mi-o-na is sold under
an absolute guarantee by F. c.
Schramm to strengthen the digestive
system and restore health, or he will
refund the money, proves most clearly
and strongly the great merit of this
remedy.
Ask him to show you the guaranteed
he gives with every 50-cent box OF
Mi-o-na This will show his faith ir
the remedy and Mona itself will soor
demonstrate its health-giving qualities
For sale by F. c. Schramm, corner
First South and Main streets, "Where
are cars stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
Demurrer IS SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Says Mrs. L. ]. Reams
Has No Ground for Action
Against Mrs. Taylor.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion yesterday in the case of Mrs. l..
j. Reams appellant, against Josephine
TAYLOR. respondent, in which the Judg-
ment of the lower court in sustaining
demurrer is upheld.
The opinion recites that Mrs. Taylor
is insane and that Thomas Z. Taylor is
her guardian. Mrs. Taylor is the owner
of a tenement house and Mrs Reams
leased a part of this house with verbal
understanding with Taylor that a door or
other covering would be placed by him
over an opening to a cellarway- The
plaintiff alleges that Taylor was notified
several times to fix the cellarwaN. but
that he failed to do so. Mrs. Realms fell
down the cellarway and suffered person.
al injuries for which she sought 20 recoV-
er damages in the district court. Taylor
was not made a party to the suit. The
summons was served on him as guardian
He filed a demurrer. stating that the
complaint did not state sufficient grounds
to constitute d basis of action. The de-
murrer was sustained ana the case was
dismissed. the plaintiff failing TO file an
amended complaint.
The supreme court holds that the dis
trict court was not in error in sustaining
the demurrer.
The opinion is written by Justice Frick.
and is concurred in by Chief Justice Nc
Carly and Justice Straup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
NEW MEMBER Is ELECTED
Republican Chosen as Member OF
Provo Council, Succeed
ING a Democrat.
ing a Democrat

Drpyo Dec. 4.-AttOTneY jacob Evans
Penublicap. was elected a member of the
-, conncil last even TO fill the vacancy
caused nv the resignation OF COuncli-
man r. u. Partridge Democrat, OF the
Fifth ward. The following Democrats
were also placed in nomination; John -
Swenson. Henry Cuff and W. A VII
Iisms one by each of the Democratic
rI1nnnbers of the council. but Mr. Evans
was elected by a strict party vote. thc
six Republican members all voting 1or
hin, The vote was made unanimous
Xy-be, the council was organized year
coo there were five Democratic ana I'VE
PenubIican members, but two Democrats
have since resigned and after the cleo
ton of Mr. Evans the political complex
ion of the council Is seven RepdDhcdIis
and three Democrats.
Quite an exciting meeting took place at
The R G.. w. depot Saturday between a
Tintic woman and an advance agent Tor
a theatrical company. IRE woman, VINO
had followed the man from the Grler
House gave him a scOrching tongue
lashing and wheR he tried to take part
in the conversation she 1ntlmated sHe
could do all Nthe talking by Shaping MN
in the face Then she grabbed ms ep qEiI,-
tail as he{ tried to escape and held MN
while she continued her remarks. till the
train was about to leave, and gave MN
a farewell kick as he ran to eaten me
train for the east. She claimed that ne
entered her room in the Grier House
where she was resting on the bed. ap-
parently sleeping, and tried to take dia-
mond ring from her finger " men ne
found she was awake and she began 70
tell him what she thought OF him ne ~
hurriedIv and she followed him 10 tie
deDot to finish the interview
Marriage licenses have been ISSUED %
the following couples: Seth scout anu u
Relle Harrison both of Provo; Ihoina9 :;
Hardy and Air Bella Wilkins, Dolh VI
Provo -, -. 1aet
The Woman's Republican CLUB me- Ids
night and elected the following oliIo f
for the ensuing year: president, W. vi >
MARY J. Vincent; first vice presi9ene'
Mrs Allie SmoOt; second vice pfesi9 lsi
Mrs Phoebe Luqdberg secretary MISS -
Teresa Arnitstead. treasurer. MIS-. W ~
ReesIev: district members: Mrs Jesse NJ
Harmon. First; Mrs Kitty a. Hlhes'
second: Mrs. Willie Hardie, miro; Mrs-
Elton Homer Fourth; Mrs. J. r. FrlSDy'
Eifth: Mrs J. e. Armitstead, Skin; MIS-.
Fannie Gee, Seventh; Mrs. Alta strong,
Bee XValJick son of DIR. Walhck OF TINS
citv- has undergone successful opera
ton for appendicitis at the Provo general
hospital. NJ s,t,oo, fo,
stommerers has reached Chicago ana
Mr.. Bassett has received letter from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
MANY HOMES PURCHASED
Residence Property Actively Follows
the Lead of Business
Realty.

Residence property is apparently 1oHoW-
ing business property IN salt Lake IN IN
creased activity this week. Yesterday
futile Brothers announced five sales av-
eraging $3.50 Henry Phipps. the eastern
millionaire. disposed of three pieces of
residence property in the vicinity of Sec
CnC avenue. The property at $40 second
avSnue was sold to W. II. Sweet for 81. 500
The property at S6s Second avenue went
To- F. w Francis for $500 and the resi-
dence at 80 o street was sold to ". E. lie
Hane of Boise, Ida, for S6U0 rms prop
ertI- has been the home of Z. o. Howard
of Walker Brothers bank, for several
years.
Mrs w l.. White sold her residence
property at 1874 Brigham street to Ihoma 5, 8
NinDer for $1,000 The property is 3XlO
rods The property at 142 Brigham street.
known for years as the Mayor Morris"
residence, was sold to f. @. Woolley Tor
* IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
SIDNEY REEVES
TAKES HIS LIFE
Mining Company Clerk Com
mitS Suicide at Mercur
by Shooting.
RELATIVES LIVE IN CITY
NO CAUSE CAN BE ASSIGNED BY
BROTHER.

Word was received here late last night
that Sidney Reeves. brother of j. A.
Reeves. general freight agent of the Ore
gon Short Line, had shot and killed him
self at Mercur last night. Details were
not received by members of the family at
q late hour.
The fact that young Reeves had killed
himself came as a profound shock TO his
brother and the other members of the
family. who could assign no cause for his
act. His health had been normal and he
was not known to have been Respondent
OF in any trouble
Sidney Reeves was 26 years old and UNI
married He was employed at the offices
OF the Consolidated MeTcur Mining COM
pany as a clerk. and was well liked both
at that camp and in this city, where he
had many friends.
Reeves was a member of Argenta lodge
No 3. +. and A. M, of this city. and the
funeral services will be held tomorrow
a the Masonic temple under the auspices
of that lodge Burial will be in the Ar
genta plot in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
PREPARING FOR BANQUET.
Committee of Commercial Club Mem
bers to Arrange Program.

The officers of the Commercial club
have commenced active preparations for
the fifth annual banquet of the club to
be held Friday evening, Dec. %
Yesterday a committee was appointed
To take charge of all details of the ban
ouet This committee will select the
POSTMASTER. arrange for the toasts to be
responded to and secure a list OF speak
ers for the occasion. The members of the
committee appointed are: Frank Knox.
simon Bamberger. DIR. W. F. Beer, John
S. Critchlow, r. w. Sloan. John Dern. j..
A Foley. j. Tarvin Harris a: +. Miller
Joseph r. Richards F. c. Schramm, Z.
W. Madsen, George D. Alder and ii. M
HinWoodey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

LAND COMMISSIONERS MEET.-The
state board of land commissioners met I'D
monthly session yesterday ana CONSIDERED
a number of applications for ieases OF
agricultural lands.
SCHOOL MEETING POSTPONED
The regular meeting OF the ooarq LII III T TaI+
cation which was to have Deen helu tdSs
night was postDOned at the request Of
the members until tonight
POsoTTALE MONTICELLO DEAD...Pos-
ouaIe Montello, aged 20 years, dled mere
yesterday. The funeral VIII De h re iro III
0'DonnelFs funeral chapel at 10 a. M
Thursday Interment in Calvary cemetery.
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.-The
teachers in the county schools will meet
at 70 O'Clock noon Saturday in the court
room of Judge Lewis in the CITY ana
county building. Various topics Will be
discussed.
POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETS-A
meeting of the Utah State Poultry asso-
citation viii be held Thursday evening,
Dec s. at s O'Clock p. M, at the Com
mercial club.
MRS MARY JOHNSON IMPROVING.
Mrs Mary Johnson. candidate for the
office of recorder on the Socialist ticket
last election. who has been seriously III, Is
reported to be improving
NELSON GOES TO MT. PLEASANT
&. Nelson. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, will go TO Mt. Pleasant
today and will inspect the public schools
there tomorrow, returning Friday or Sat
urday.
CRACK SKATERS COMING.-Several
crack racers from the east are expected
at the Wasatch skating rink within the
next ten DAYS to accept local challenges
for skating races. \ party has been ar
ranged by the High school pupils at the
rink for Friday night.
MKAY RESIGNS SENATORSHlP.-
Governor Cutler has received from David
Mckay of Ogden. who was appointed as
county commissioner of Weber county, his
resignation as state senator from the
/ Fourth state senatorial district. The term
of Senator Mckay would have expired
with the converting of the legislature next
month.
| JORDAN LODGE ELECTION.-A meet
| ing OF Jordan lodge No. 3, !. Q. o. f.
/ was held Monday evening at the lodge
| rooms of the order, and the following OF
| ftcers elected for the ensuing term: H. }
/ Beavis noble grand; r. @. Buckle, vice
/ grand: w. T. Hopkins, secretary; W
/ Grimsdell. treasurer; l. C. Nielsen, trus
tee; l.. G. Smart, physician.
WILL. VISIT SUGAR FACTORY.-Th'
class in industrial chemistry at the uni
velsitv will take q trip within few day.
[ TO the big sugar factory in Lehl. Tn
class will be taken through the entlr'
/ works and follow the sugar from the raw
! material to the refined product. The ma
receive considerable study. The class VIII
b. accompanied by Professor William
Blum.
A vote for DR.. ". II. Tibbals in tn
| Fourth may send To the school board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
Court Notes.

The case of Leo McCleery against the
American Smelling & Refining company
in which $4,000 judgment for personal in
juries is wanted, will come Up for trial
today.
The case of G. r. Chandler and others
against the Titan Copper company, which
came up in the United States circuit court
for the district of Utah. was yesterday
continued during the term.
The case of the Oregon Packing COM
pany against the Wasatch Orchard COM
pany. i'm which damages are wanted in
the sum of $5O125. was yesterday argued
and submitted for verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
THEIR OUTLOOK BRlGHTENS,
Trench Diggers Return to Work Aft
err Enforced Layoff.

4 hundred or more trench diggers are
happily at work on the streets of Salt
Lake this morning putting i'm gas mains.
Before the close of the week another
hundred will be at work and half a hun
cred families will be looking forward to
Christmas with brighter races than for
TWO weeks past
The board of public works some time
Ego prohibited the Utah Gas * Coke COM
pany from tearing up any more pave
r1ents about the city and for ten days
past some 200 trench diSgers and pipe men
have been laid off. Last night the
company and the board fixed up their
difficulties 50 that the men can go back
To work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
ARTISTIC MUSICALE GIVEN
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Walker Enter
tain at Residence.

An informal musicale was gwen by SIR
aud Mrs NJ. III. Walker at their home on
brigham street last night. i'm honor of
Mr. and Mrs O. NJ. Stafford Of Cleveland,
o.. who are in the city for short time
There were about fifty guests Mr. Walk
or gave a number of organ numbers which
charmed the auditors. Mrs. Stafford sang
, SuIIivan's Lost Chord" with the organ
, accompaniment by Mr. Walker. her rich
mezzO-sOprano voice being heard with
pleasing effect. Frank J. Hagenbarth
gave ''Laska" with dramatic finish, and
responded to an encore with Shake
speare's Dream of Clarence"
The following program was given during
the evening;
Mrs O. NJ. Stafford
NoikSpiel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wagner
Organ-M. II. Walker
1.-The Storm .-.....-.-............ Lemmons
Organ-M. H. Walker
Brahms Hungarian dance No. 6--.-.-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Cecilia Sharp
Love Me and the World Is Mine.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Francis Ball
Solo by Karl Scheid.
Sweetheart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LynneS
Mrs. schaufelberger.
ca THE Rose Complained ........ Franz
(b) 'Traum durch die Dammerung
(c) Meme Liebe list Grun'' .......-..B rahm
Mrs. o. NJ. Stafford.
Nj Jamais nj Toujours' .-.-...--. A >
Isl mes vers Avaient Desailes" ... Hahn
Mrs. Schaufelberger.
''To a Wild Rose" $500. Edward MacDoWeil
Miss Cecilia Sharp.
A ResOlne'' ................... FOntcnailles
Miss Agatha Berkhoel
''Fhe/Flag without a stain" 1900. White
Mrs. Dr. Plummer.
AIS die Alte Mutter' .-............. DVorak
still Vie die Nacht. ............... Bohm
NJ. J. Brines.
The Lost Chord" Mrs. O. NJ Stafford
Accompanied by John BerkhOel.
Chorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. America
Accompanied by John Berkhoel
Accomplishments by Mr. BerlHhoel were
played on Ma Walkers organ.
Miss c. Sharp played piano accompani-
mentS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05

Death claimed a young bride YESTERDAY
in the sudden demise of Mrs Agnes Jere-
my Ames Forty-eight hours ago she was
apparently in the enjoyment OF her usuai
health. Her distressing end mas cast
gloom over a wide circle OF frlenos-
Mrs Ames was the daughter OF Mrs.
Matilda Jeremy. She was native OF SaIt
Lake and was educated in the schools oI
this city For number of years prior
to her marriage, she occupied inc poSl-
fion of cashier in the local office of K. e.
Dun & Co.
Mrs Ames was widely known and very
popular Her marriage last June 70 Har-
~ A Ames of the Utah Ice x Storage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
CARS CRUSH OUT
LAB0RER'S LIFE
Michael J. Hagan Leaps From
Moving Train and Is
Ground to Pieces.
LEAVES INVALID WIDOW
WAS RETURNING FROM SMELT-
ERS AND ALMOST HOME. e.

Michael J. Hagan, structural iron
worker, employed at the new Garfield
smelters was ground TO pieces by a train
in the Oregon Short Vineyards last even
ing Hagan was coming into the city
from the smelters upon the Salt Lake
Routes work train, which brings the la
borers from Garfield every evening. This
train stops at the Oregon Short Line depot
at South Temple and Third West streets.
but Hagan has been in the habit so his
acknowledgment say, of jumping off
near First South street. He jumped off
the train shortly after il had passed First
South street last evening, and when his
feet struck the ground he fell back under
the wheels. Three cars passed over his
body.
Body Cut in Halves.
When the train was stopped it was
found that the body was severed in halves
lust above the waist His left arm was
cut off at the shoulder: the right arm was
cut off Just below the elbow. Numerous
cuts and bruises covered his face and
head. The middle portion of the body was
mangled horribly. The police were noti-
fled and they i'm turn notified the coroner
of the accident. The remains were taken
to the undertaking establishment of 5.
ID. Evans on State street. where they Will
he held until instructions are received
from relatives.
Among the effects found in the dead
mans clothes was card showing he nad
paid dues i'm the international Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron workers
up to date.
1t was learned late last night that Ha-
gan is survived by an invalid wife and
several small children living in Indiana
Hsgan was 81 years old. and was born in
Indiana, where sister survives him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
DAUGHTER ASKS FOR LETTERS.
Julia L. RawIins Files Application to
Administer Mothers Estate.

Julia L. Rawiins filed an application
in the office of the county clerk yesterday
to be appointed Administrative of the cs-
tate of Mrs. Elizabeth p. Davis, deceased.
The petitioner is a daughter of the de
ceased, and asks that the life interest
held by her mother in certain valuable
real estate be set aside in her behalf. as
she is entitled to the property.
The mother also left S1.G10 in cash in a
local bank and 265 shares of preferred
and 146 shares of common stock in the
Utah Sugar company, as well as house
hold goods, furniture and other personal
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
THE SAITIAKE HERALD.
death CLAIMS MRS. AGNES AMES,
A HANDSOME BRIDE OF SIX MONTHS

company was one of the events of the
month. She was of charming personality
and to all appearances had many usefui
and happy years in store
Besides a heart-brOken husband. Mrs.
Ames leaves a brother, Joseph, and two
jeremy.
Funeral services will be held from the
Fifteenth ward meeting house at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Friends will be re-
ceived at the residence, SIS West First
South street. Thursday from noon until
30 D. m Odd Fellows lodge No. OF
Salt Lake will attend the funeral in a
BODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
REV. M'CLAIN DAVIS DINED.

The Rev McClain Davis and wife were
guests of honor at banquet arranged by
the Salt Lake Ministerial association. A.
q. Sandblom of Portland, Ore, mission
airy of Utah, was also a guest. The af-
fair was held in the parlors of the First
Methodist church and was attended by
nearly every minister in the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
GETS HIS "SPARKLERS."
Police Give Up Jim Donaldson:
Cash and Diamonds.

Once more the dancing cOlors of dia-
,,,onds galore sparkle on the immaculate
shirt front of DIR" Jim Donaldson. whose
alleged connection with the McWhirter
robbery kept him in the public eye for
several months and for a time behind
prison bars.
THE lurid array of jewelry taken from
Donaldson upon his arrest has been re-
stored to him by the county clerk. Bruce
johnson, one of DonaldsOn's friends.
raised the necessary bond for the return
of the money and diamonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
MESSENGER is RELEASED.
Wife Fails to Press Poiygamy
CHARGE in the Higher Court.

Arthur Messenger. arrested here several
months age on complaint of his legal
wife. who charged him with p0lygamN,
was released from custody in the district
cou-t Yesterday there being no one III
tile court to press the charge against I'M
Messenger is said TO have deserted his
wife at Grand Junction. Colo- ana 10
havc come to Titan. going 10 Bingham.
where If was allege /, he married another
woman without first securing divorce
from his legal wife
Mrs Messenger No l came TO SALT Lax
With ber two children a boy and a girl.
ana filed a complaint. Her testimony was
given i'm the lower court. and Messenger
was held for trial. Mrs. Messenger. now
ever. returned to Colorado before inc cas-,
80 .risd and because of the inability Cf
the office of the prosecutor to secure her
attendance in the court 1T the time set
for trial. the case was dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
County Is Co-Oefendant.

P. T. Miller filed suit in the district
court against F. G.. Palmer and Salt Lake
county to recover 81 30 and costs of the
action The plaintiff declares that Pal
mer entered into a contract with Salt
Lake county to construct q bridge over
the Jordan river at Fourteenth South, and
that The plaintiff performed services and
work to the amount for which he sues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
STOWE s PALMER
Howard s stowe. Z. Palmer.
THE REALTY MEN

prominent Chicago man. asking him to
come tC the Windy City and open Il
school The ChicagOan points out that
with the large population to draw from
Nj Bassett could do an immense bust
ness Mr.. Bassett has already cured a
large number of people and there are new
arrivals for the school and letters of in
quiry received by him every day.
The Provo Mercantile company. man.
aged by ]. B. Ferguson, has declared Il
dividend of 10 per cent for the past six.
months.
Miss Achsa EggeTtsen is teaching IN
one of the schools in American Fork,
helping the trustees out by temporarily
filling a vacancy in the teaching force.
This day is important Every citizen
should carefully consider the qualifica-
tions of the candidates for he board Of
education. ". II. Tibbals of the
Fourth has the qualifications in schol-
arship and experience
Leads Them All
for STYLE and beauty. Mehesy, Famous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05
sAzAR AND TURKEY DINNER,

Ladies of First PRESBYTERIAN church
,riII hold a Christmas sale of Dolls and
ou l-inds of Fancy and Domestic ar
tIcles, december and Z. Turkey jim
,,er served at 6 o'clock p. M, December
6, &c cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05

w. H. Tibbals, candidate for the
school board from the Fourth ward, has
had many years of experience III school
work Voters will do well to see that
he is elected.