davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

Thousands OF letters every week pass
through the private letter boxes at The
Star office. These are answers to small ad-
yertisements In the classified columns OF
The Star. Az there Is no charge for the
use of the boxes, many persons make free
use Of the convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
OCCASIONAL RAIN.
Warmer Tonight and Sunday; Fresh
SoutherlY Winds.

Forecast till pm. Sunday:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, warmer tonight and Sunday,
with occasional rain; fresh possibly brisk,
southerly winds.
For Virginia, warmer tonight and Sun
day, with occasional rain; fresh southerly
winds. increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

minimum temperature past twenty-fou
hours 80; a year ago, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

Rummage Sales Of Rugs, Carpets.
Lace curtains. upholsteries. ETC.. at Moses
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CoNGI CHURCH, 10TH AND G. SITS.
n.w, Rev. S. NJ. Newman ID. D., pastor.-lI
an, public worship. with sermon by pastor: .
pm, illustrated service on Dantes Divine Com
edy." Music by quartet and chorus choir. led by
DR.. J. w. Bschon, organist. $3.50 am, Sunday
schools $40 pm. Christian Endeayor 1t
Mt PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road and 14th st. n.w.-The pastor,
Rev. NJ Ross FfshbnrH. viii preach at IL and y;
morning subject, The Law Of ADtagonism;''
evening Goals OF Fire. Sunday school at 1850
an; Mr.. James f. West. superintendent. Union
Ende1yor meeting at pm; music By quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
READ THIS LETTER.

is sold by all druggists Large bottles ST. Group se
By mail, if desired GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. Durham N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

SPEAKER. DAVID ECCIEs: "a DEFENSE OF
the Doctrine Of the Unknawable - At pm.
Pythian Temple. lolz eth It. nv. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

SECOND. 22D NEAR Q.-SERMoNS BY PASTOl
Rev. II. Wadeal Pratt, at II am. and 7:30 Pr
All seats free. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Ryan agt. Ryan; title by adverse posses
solicitors, Hamilton & Colbert; defendant S
solicitor, w. NJ Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Both attorneys made exceedingly good
arguments before the court. and after lis
tening to them the Judge took the matter
under adviscment until this morning
when Dye will either be held to the Dis
trict court OF released. In case the latter
course Is taken. II seems positive that
steps will be taken to again arrest the
man, the seriousness OF the otfense Is
too apparent TO allow Dye to go unpun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Gov. John C, Cutler entertained ut
luncheon Friday some OF the leading
delegates to tho conference. While the
AFFAIR was free from formality, 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed and I'm large degree
partook of an expression by the guests
Of appreciation OF Utnhs hospitality and
progrcssiveness in building up the West
Who Were Present
Those who sat at the table were; Gov.
Cutler. tho host; Gov. Albert George
Mead OF Washington, Gov, George A
Chamberlain OF Oregon. George A. Black
OF Utah, Fisher S. Harris, Hon Heber M.
Wells Tom Richardson of the Portland
Commercial club, Judge J. H Richards,
representing Gov. Gooding Of Idaho; Maj,
s X. Hooper. general passenger agent
of the Denver & Rio Grando. James A
Mctcalf, Western Homeseokcr, Missoula.
Mont. A l.. Craigh. general passenger
agent of the O. r. & N: James +. Call
breath, Jr., secretary of tho American
Mining congress, Denver; Prof. w. j.
Kerr OF the Agricultural college, Logan
Mr.. Blackburn; E. J. Westlake, Mime
sCta Commercial club; w F. A. Mills.
Denver; J. G. Mcdonald; DR.. Roland
Grant and y. p Nelson.
Brief and informal talks were made by
Gov. Mead Of Washington, Goy. Cham
berlain OF Oregon former Gov. Ueber NJ.
Wells of Utah. Judge Richards OF Boise,
Tom Richardson of Portland, DR.. R D.
Grant OF North America, and Secretary
Cunningham OF the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
WOMEN DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Blaze in Lowell, Mass, Results in at
Least Six Fatalities.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. N.-At least six
persons lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the Richardson hotel, in this
city, early this morning
A fire started a few minutes before 2
o'clock and the flames rapidly communI-
Gated to various parts of the structure.
large number OF guests were In the
hotel and those who were In the upper
part OF the building had little chance OF
escape by tho stairways. The firennen at
23o O'Clock. found the dead bodies OF six
women on the top floor Of the hotel
The hotel is g four-story building It
WAS usually largely patronized by com
mercial travellers. The nremen rescued
many guests. twenty or moro of whom
had been injured but during the first half
hour that the fire was in progress it was
known that there had been many Ia
talitics. AT 250 a, IN the fircmen report
ed that they had seen half dozen bodies
OF women on the fourth floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
NEW BUILDING SOCIETY
Deseret Is the Name Of an Organiza
ton Being Formed.

Tho Deseret Building society is the
rame OF new organization just being
formed in this city after the plan of
zions Benefit Building society. launched
here many years ago. Twenty-Five we'll
known business men Will make up the
board OF directors, The capital stock of
the company is placed at 81, ,0000 900, divided
into 1000 shares Of 800 each
Inetallmcnt stock, in which nll stock
holders are TO share alike, is contemplate
ed in tho plan, 1t is also proposed 10
have the investment stock fully paid up.
this to draw an annual dividend of per
cent and to be subject to tho same terms
of withdrawal as the other stock of the
society. The society is purely a mutual
one; only those officers who perform ac-
tLal clerical work to receive pay
Among those who are interested In the
promotion OF the new corporation arc:
Nephi L. Morris, Quayle Cannon, Josenh
Nelson, Frank y. Taylor, Hugh Can
non. William McLachlan. Richard ".
Young Philip S. Maycock F. T. Ashton
George NJ Cannon. Rulon S. Wells Henry
T. McEwan. H, G.. Whitney. John Nj
Cannon. Asahel II Woodruff, b F Grant
and +. S Fcrnstrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

1 Observe that tho narrowest minded man
to be found anywhere lis the who is ul-
ways talking about tho narIowncSs OF othera
That there arc somc people in Salt Lake City
stupid enough 10 think TINT the Almighty
would commit to them the divine orocles.
That people who assume superior goodness
aro always careful to pull down tho blinds.
That by the skin OF the teeth" Is too small
n margin for safo investment.
That "Hoyle" is the only rule OF conduct
consulted by somc people.
That where patches over tho eyes ero fro
cucnt, patches on the knces seldom seen.
That TO avoid being thought degotional. most
people now pray sitting uprlSat.
That tho carpenters arrange for extra
sleepers on the upper side OF the floors in NIL
tho churches.
Tint the bald-hcadcd row Is much farther
back in the church than in the thcstar
That tho underground railroad Is again in
operation,
That the halo" got lost somewhere between
hero and Washington, d, {,
Thut tho apostolic quorum Of which Hyr,im
NJ ia one tof ~ Is not ufTaid to send out
missionaries among It's enemies without purse
arrip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
RECOMMENDATIONS
BY BOARD OF HEALTH
Many Deaths Result From Scar
let Fever and Measles; Lat
ter in Severe Form.

The State Board OF Health has issued
n bulletin which should be read pS u"
persons who are interested In the prcVs"-
ton of contagious and Infectious u
easee Attention also is called 10 VIC
large number or deaths resulting iro''
scarlet fever, measles and pneumonia
The bulletin is as follows:
Fever and Measles.
The reports of deaths from soai'o'
fever and measles Indicate the extetisivo -o
prevalence OF those diseases In d SeSeae ,
form and the necessity for inc , Lioat
rigid enforcement OF preventive Ihsa.h
ures 1t is discretionary with the ,i,n fieaiio,
Ohlcer or Board of Health to quar- 'n.i'is y. =,
persons affected with measles, ana o l. 10
recommended that a report OIL an se5 eaS5
shall be required and quarantine ento, IS
for a period OF not less than t"o ne a,c
Every efrort should be mace 20 80 .Ics and
whooping cough are not trlViaL, Sot, @
plants. as ordinarily regarded Mnoop -
Ing cough especially, OF whlcn te ote'e n
many cases existing in the StatS, "a ,, - -
very serious disease, both as to nlotta;lty
and Injurious after-cffects, ana the Ia" a,
requires that all cases shall pe PLoihp.tty
reported and quarantined. IL ~ the u1Is ~ -
OF health officers to sulctiy ehio'co e"''
law.
Deaths From Pneumonia.
"An unusually large number Of deaths
from pneumonia occurred during the
month This disease Is steadily lncrceS-
ing throughout the State ana ueiheiieSs 10
the most earnest attention or all neaIli,
officers 1t should be remembered tna'
the law requires the report or pneuthohia d
The disease Is infectious. ana inc room
occupied by the patient should De u,Slh-
fected in the same manner az III otiIl
infectious diseases Especial care SnouIo
be taken to disinfect or destroy al eH-
pcctoration from pneumonia, Tor inc rea :
son that 1t contains the lnfectlVe organ
isms.
Notice to Local Registrars.
"Scction 20 of the law relating to the
registration of births and deaths provides
that all certificates. either of birth or
death shall be written legibly In un-
fading Ink, and no certificate shall be
held TO be complete and correct that does
not supply all the Items of inrormatiorl
called for, or satisfactorily account for
their omission Registrars should not ac,
cept certificates written In pencil. ana an
such certificates sent to the state Resls-
| trar will be returned for a correct repor L
Plural births should be reported on sepa,
rnte returns, and registrars are dlrected
to examine ali reports In order 10 AVOID
| tho fling OF one certificate for twins Inc
namo OF tho registrar and the date the
certificate was filed With the registrar
| should be entered on all certificates I'M
| mediately and not postponed until the
| day of forwarding to the State Registrar;
| The exact date OF fling le important and
| should not be overlooked"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

s. s. Westcrheld and family have returned
after visit OF about two months in ToHeka
Kan.
Frank 4. Pykc. wcll-known merchant of
Dubois Ida, is spending u few days in Salt
Lako visiting tho local wholesalers.
Edward F.. Hoffman OF tho hrm Of Hoffman
Rros returned from joplin. Mo. where he has
been visiting his parents and looking after
somo mining interests. Mr. Hoffman stutca
that tho district Is very prosperous and lorge
investments arc being made by Eastern capi-
talists.
Joseph W. wcin. a business man OF Ana
c71ndn Mont, Is visitor 10 Salt Lake Ho
announces that he is in search OF a location
for the establishment OF n clothing store
Edward A Strong and wife Of St Anthony
Idn arc in salt Lake for Il brief visit Mr.
Strong is the publisher OF the Fremont County
News tho Itgby Star and the Marysy1Ile
Mirror lie states thot the people OF Ere
mont county enjoying great prosperity and
shat II is generally expected that the immI-
grafton to the county VIII DO largely lncreaooa
in tho sprinE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
WAS GREAT MEETING
Evangelist Coburn Thrills Large
Audience With Sermon.

Evangelist Coburn Thrills Large
Audience With Sermon.
One of the greatest meetings in the his
tory Of the First Baptist church OF this
city was that OF Friday night when DR..
William Coburn OF Boston thrilled largo
audience with his illustrated sermon on
Lessons From the Passion Play" These
lessons, while taken from the Scriptures
were Illustrated by magnificent views OF
the Passion Play at Ober-Ammergau.
taken by DR., Coburn during season that
he attended a presentation OF the play.
Characters Shown.
Among the characters shown were
Peter, John and most OF the other
apostles; Mary, the mother of Jesus,
Mary Magdalcne; the betrayal of Christ
Christ sending the disciples to prepare
crowned with thorns; on his way to the
cross. the cruclnNlons the burial and
resurrection.
Explains Passion Play.
Before presenting the pictures DR. Co.
burn gave n brief bat interesting cXplana-
ton of the origin of the Passion Play In
the Bavarian town, and told how faith
fully the compact OF the people made
with their God nearly three centuries ago
has been faithfully kept. Every ten years
the play has been repeated. and each
decade attracts thousands OF spectators to
Ober-AmmcrGau.
Other Series of Pictures.
Following the Passion Play pictures
with their lessons, DR.. Coburn showed
two other series of pictures. illustrating
the life OF the hayward girl, the life OF
the vayward boy, and their final return
TO the Christian life-the pictures and the
speakers words making deep impress
sion upon the large congregation.
Will Be Guest of Honor.
DR.. Coburn will be the guest OF honor
at a reception to be given this evening
by the members OF the First Baptist
church, at the A. O U, w. hall Dinner
viii be served at o'clock, an informal
reception to follow. No meetings Will be
held today The programme for Sunday
follows; At 10 a. m, "Lov; Feast: II
a m, sermon on Hell: Il 20, Sunday
school. 2 p m. Illustrated sermon on 20
o, or Out and out for Jesus; 7:3) p. M
sermon on Heaven"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
GIRL ASSAILANT HELD
Minerva Reeves Must Answer in Dis
trict Court for Assaulting Sister.

Minerva Reeves, charged with assault
upon her sister with deadly weapon,
District court by Judge Whitaker Fri
day.
The testimony was to the effect that
Minerva and her sister, Mlrinda, had
some trouble Friday night OF last week.
as O result OF the fact that Mirinda did
not take kindly to two men who had
called at the house to sec Minerva. Later
II was shown, Minerva threatened tho
life, OF her sister, and, on the early MORN
ing of last Tuesday, shot at Mirinda with
revolver. the bullet crashing through
the wall and the victim escaping unhurt.
Tho girls bond was fixed at $1,000 and she
was sent to Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
CONTROL COMMITTEE MEETS
Mayor Thompson Is Named by the
Members as the New Chairman.

The joint board of control OF the city
and county building held It's first meeting
Of the year Friday. The committee COM
prises Mayor Thompson. Councilmen
Black and Holiday and Commissioners
Wilson, Mnckay and Miller
Organization was effected by electing
MaNor Thompson chairman. after which
q number of routine matters were con-
sldered. II was decided to put in sys-
tenn of clocks, which will enable the night
watchmen to register as often as may be
deemed necessary, and the wooden stairs
leading to the tower Will be replaced by a
steel stairway Both OF these Innovations
are to be taken for the purpose of re-
ducing the insurance These matters
were referred to Commissioner Miller and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
CHIPS FOR SALE
Reason Why: "The Tribune Doesn't
Like U.s."

''The Tribune Doesn't Like U.s." This
sign, In bold black type, adorns the win
dow of a Main street pawnshop To the
casual observer 1t has little Significance,
but to the man who is curious enough to
stop for a moment and investigate there
is world of meaning in the half dozen
words
Just below the sign is a pile of harmless
looking red, white and blue celluloid
discs These same discs have from
time to time represented hundreds, per-
haps thousands of ill-gotten dollars Now.
because OF the fight made by The Tri-
bune on one of the city's most fragrant
evils, these chips arc numbered among
the unclaimed" articles. the owners
probably using the money borrowed on
them to make their getaway from q city
wherein they can no longer ply their
nefarious business.
Well may the pawnbroker exhibit such
wares under the Sign The Tribune
Doesn't Like U.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
BOARD is GIVEN $4,000
Amount Fixed by the Jury in San
Pedro Condemnation Case.

According to the verdict returned by jury
In Judge LewIs's court last evening tho Board
of Education viii receive 5000 from rho San
Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lako railway for
q strip OF land taken from a school site in
Poplar Grove, md the damage TO tho re-
Inoindcr OF the property.
Tho right OF why OF the rood cuts on n strip
OF lnnd md the jury found the value OF this
strip to be $3.50. II then found that tho roa
iIaindrr uf tho ground. upon which there 10
school building damaged to tho amount
Of 1870 mojIiag q total OF 5000. AS special
finding, the jury found that tho building will
20 vaiuelcss for school purposes after the road
is constructed
The bonrd wanted 900 for the property
but tho company made nTer and insu
tutcd condemnation proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
QUICK JUSTICE
IS NE TED OUT
Two Young Burglars Are Sen
fenced to Ten Years in
Prison.
WERE CAPTURED BY
POLICE ON TUESDAY EVE
Both Plead Guilty to Charge of
Burglary Friday, and Are
Now in Pen.

George Young and Frank Morris, two
young and energetic burglars. were re-
tired for a term of ten years by Judge
Armstrong in the criminal division OF the
Third District court Friday
Caught Tuesday Night.
Young and Morris were caught In the
act of breaking into the residence OF j.
D. Wood. 200 Enst South Temple street,
on tho night OF January %, and were held
10 the District court by Judge Diehl Fri
day morning.
When tho defendants were arralgned
before Judge Armstrong yesterday after
neon they entered pleas of guilty to the
charge OF attempted burglary in the first
degree Judge Armstrong commented
on the case briefly. and concluded by
sentencing each OF the men to ten years
in the State prison,
Taken to the Pen.
Prior to the passing OF sentence the
mon said they did not desire counsel. but
after getting their sentence they COM
planned bitterly because OF their over
sight. Tho men were taken to the prison
during the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
PIANO RECIlI
Mrs. Lulabel Eldredge a
Entertaining Nus

Mrs. Lulabel Eldrcdge Cs1
plano recital last evening f9|
pupils at the Carlson st1.
Main. Tho pupils showed ~
playing was marked sin
finish, style and the resslt
tea cher.
After the recital Miss Ir,,'
of Mrs, Carlson's advances
asked to play. and captured
by her ease OF technique -
Interpretation. Miss Kelly
piano recital some ;ime n =
ed by Hugh w. Dougoll, u
A auditorium.
Miss Lillian Hudson. a p
f Carlson. assisted With 81
sang with much vocal skll
Interpretation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
JEWISH IDEA OF MESSIAH
Rabbi Freund Delivers Address Upon
This Topic

Rabbi Charles ]. Freund delivered IN
address The Jewish Idea OF the
Messiah at the B'nai Israel temple Fri
day, before q large congregation. The
subject, which is an interesting one. was
nbly handled. and set forth much valu-
able Information,
as follows When we come TO examine
Judaism and its viewpoint OF name life.
we see the diverse OF Its teaching. 1t
constantly placed hopeful view Of life,
trusting TO gradual ascent toward moral
betterment and perfection.
Golden Age the Future.
Tho GOLDEN Age according to Jewish
tined TO be in the future Its name
prophets and great thinkers have desIg-
mated it as Messiah. Confidence in man
and his capacities has given voice to the
or more distant future when progress
toward moral perfection will hasten the
realization OF the Ideal. For the Jew the
Golden Age has not been as yet; IL viii
come with the advent Of Messiah"
Brighter Time for Jew.
Tho speaker then followed with a
lengthy discourse upon the Jewish inter-
probation upon the text followed by many
examples and quotations. etc The Jew
ish life was dominated by the thought
that dark though the present might be-
brighter times were yet In store for the
Jew and mankind The Jew had much
occasion for pessimism. but he placed
implicit confidence in the promise of a
better time in store for those who would
keep Gods Commandments and live In ac-
cord with his Will, The speaker dwelled
for some time upon the strength the Mes
siah had on the Jewish mother, with his
toricNl references
Jew Is Misunderstood.
In conclusion, Rabbi Freund smoke az
follows; Ftctional presentations OF tho
Jew have tended to mlsrepresent him
Prejudice and Ignorance have caused hin,
TO be misunderstood Enlightening edu.
cation shows him as possessing surpass
Ing qualities of virtue that effect HE
permanence, And 60 when ideals OF lev
and Judaism arc acknowledged and nm.
derstood there will flower 10 realization
these words OF a noted French publjcist
a fair critic OF the Jew and his shortcon,
lngs. friend In his fair-minded adnoira
tloni The Jews virtues are their ow1
their vices are our making Their y,r,
tues are the result OF Judah's teacb,n.
and tho elements essential to Judaism:
their Vices ore tho result of circumL
stances which the medIaevaI worud
masscd about their life 1t ia our S,,tS,
10 clear away this mass OF yicioua ciry
cumstances. and to give free plav to IT,
inherent righteous vigor OF this, the most
ancient OF cultured peoples" 'e '''os'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Not Pink Of Perfection

Tom Pink, reform school pupil who is
out on parole; began to perform gyratIons
phoned to the Juvenile court ouartcrs
Deputy Sheriff Irvine went down and
took the boy into custody. after which
he WAS sent to tho Morris school He
Judge Brown II is said that the bnv
was threatening 10 kill himself and In,
Jure his mother, The boys father Is nm
Innate Of the State Mental hosiDtnl IT,
family is q highly respected one -"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
OLD CASE is DECIDED
Judge Armstrong Gives Decision in
Case of Kesler VS.. Casady.

Judge Armstrong rendered a decision
Friday In the case Of Monzo Keslcr VS..
l.. Z. Casady, which has been pending in
court for twelve years.
The action was brought by Kesler 10
compel the specific performance OF a con-
tract entered into between himself ana
Casady for the sale OF certain land
wherein Casady was to pay Kesler q stat
ed sum II tho latter would buy certain
land and allow Cassidy to handle It,
Cassidy failed to make the sale and the
suit was then brought
Judge Armstrong found for tho defend
ant, upon the main ground that the con-
trnct was not a mutual one, II only being
signed by C1sady, who agreed to pay
Kesler $4S3 SO and interest on sll0o. the
purchase price OF the land, II a sale was
not made. ard take the property himself
also was held that there was lack OF
consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
COURT FREES FOUR WIVES
Judge Morse Enters Divorce DEGREES
on a Variety Of Grounds.

Judge n5orsc's divorce mill wns In fairly
wives were freed from tho matrimonial yoko
DEGREES Wcro entered In the following cnscs-
Emma Muhfeth %ilchior Muhlfclth
cruelty.
Blanche l.. Coonrod Albert [. Coonrod
acscrtlon and failure to support.
Caroline Upah Frank Upah. hnbitual
drunkenness and fnIurc 10 support
Mana Alexander VIZ. Iawrcnce Alexander de-
scrtlon and failure TO support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Seeking His Daughter.

w, II. Rlakeslce of Norwich. " v
written to Postmaster Thomas a.,,Ia mas
n9dress n% so asegGsa,n of h If possible the presen
Blakeslce-Grifnth. MI Blakesiaooi may
heard from his daughter in this ciev iSst sba
bor at ehe tlmS being in one of the hospitaiss shs
abouts SO that he may prori5e where
means TO return to New York her the