davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
GIFTS OF QUALITY

A gift should be appreciated for
the spirit accompanying g. one
OF quality. however carries, with
n tone ana style that Invariably
gives pleasure and satisfaction.
No matter what price you pay
for a gift here you receive good
quality and our prices are an
reasonable-Toilet Sets Miami
cure Sets, Military Brushes.
Jewel Cases. Perfumes. etc. etc.
az the exact price you desire TO
pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

coal to them.
Mrs. Clyaton Beck presented a bounce
ing boy TO her husband on the 18th.
Charles Whitlock was arrested yes
torday for gambling and put under
500 bonds; his trial Is set for Wednes-
day. other arrests are likely 10 fol-
low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
RICHFIELD.
FUNERAL OF MISS PoULsoN.
Young Man from Monroe Accused of
Grand Larceny.

Young Man from Monroe Accused of
Grand Larceny.
Special Correspondence.
Richheld. Dec. 1S-The funeral over
the remains OF Miss Serena Poulsen.
who passed away on the nth inst. were
held today az the First ward meeting
house. The sneakers were Joseph II.
Erickson. A @. Young ard Hersy y.
Hayes. Words OF sympathy Tor the
bereaved and CONNIE l'ltinn Of the
beautiful life OF the deceased were eN
pressed. The music was furnished
by the Richheld quartet Tho floral
tributes were profuse and a large cort-
eye accompanied the remains 10 the
cemetery.
Miss Pouison was SO years OF age.
She was a dressmaker and lived with
her widowed mother Miss Poulson
was a daughter OF Neils and Caroline
Poulson and a sister OF Postmaster
n. G.. Poulson. Her life was full OF
kindness and self-sacrifice and worthy
OF envy ton.
ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY.
A young man from Monroe named
Arthur Hodges was IN town today at
tending TO some business with q. Ence,
agent FOR studebaker Bros Co The
business completed. Mr. Hodges step
ped outside and Mr.. Ence went 70
the bank. leaving the office and cash
drawer unlocked. Upon HIS return he
discovered that Sl9s had been taken
from the drawer. Mr.. Ence promptly
swOre 10 a complaint. charging Mr..
Hodges with the crime of grand lar
ceny. The young man had left for
Monroe and the constable was instruct
ga 20 arrest and search him, which he
did. but found no trace OF the missing
money. The defendant was admitted
20 bah In the sum Of $1,000. which he
furnished Tie VIII have a hearing be-
fore City Justice Lauritzen on Tuesday,
Dec II.
The members Of tho Commercial club
participated In a Dutch lunch al the
club rooms this evening On honor Of
j. Van Wagouen, who retircs as pres
ident. and ". ~ lngham. who retiros
as director The vacancies created
have been nlled by the election OF
Frank r. soegmlller as president. and
Thomas Brown, director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
SPANISH FORK.
WIDOWS MADE GLAD.

Amusement Company Gives Them
$500 Worth Of Coal.
Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co.. Dec. IL
over 120 widows OF this precinct have
been made glad by the Amusement
company through IT'S executive COM
mittee, donating over $500 worth OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
MS COUPLES MADE HAPPY.
Da,is EngaRcment--s. T.. &
ho'', o..1en Right-of- Way--Notes,


OGDEN Right-of- way--Notes.
, Dec. iS-The county clerk has
osuo5 licenses to wed to the follow
ine ,o -r1nce NJ. Malan and Miss Ethel
lelw,'lrner. both Of ogden.
., srs u. Alfred. 20, and Miss Bet
C'e Hancock, %. Of Raymond. Alber-
a -s latham and Miss Florence Will
~ both Of ogden. o..
Fna' Van Limburg. %, and Miss
"a, Kammeyer. IS, both Of Hunts
vile
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
,r,o engagement OF Miss Veda &c
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
c..ssios no Mr.. w. H. Davis Of Boston.
I. announced the marriage to take
.isce In a few days.
The Mutual Improvement associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

Of the Fifth ward will give a dance
tonight at the ward hail. Co which a
cordial invitation is extended.
S. l.. n OGDEN RIGHT OF WAY.
Judge Howell has rendered his de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

Mr.. Christensen will open new
term juvenile classes in dancing next
Saturday. December q, 9. 3, 4 o'clock.
Academy 1877 +. 1st So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
CHRISTMAS SALE

Florence Shafer, Art Studio. 30i
Brooks Arcade. Water-color studies
Art novelties. etc. Prices 1bc t0 $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
PROVO DEPARTMENT

me
pay houd made ] puEdale
Works Residence. so Fourth North Phone M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
WILLARD.
NAUvoo VETERAN CALLED.

Benjamin Taylor Closes Honored Ca
rcer at Ripe Age of %.
Special Correspondence.
Willard. Boxelder CO., Dec. 15.--Ben-
iamln Taylor. who died Dec. IL, was
born in Ledbury, Herefordshire. Eng
land. Dec 15. 1914. and was within four
days Of the ripe age Of 49, He was a
wheelwrisht BY trade. when he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

Manager, n. A. Larkin.
t06 2ith 81. Telephone 115-k
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi weekly News
accepted on the same terms ae AZ
the Salt Lake Office.
Circulator, John y. McGregor.
2fsf wash. Ave.
Telephone Bell 81. Ind p.
Payments for the Daily, saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made 90 the circulator. delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as IN salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

chief of Police Browning has deter
mined To- arrest an those who are cruel
the cold without feed or drink Two
men were arrested yesterday for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

Saturday night az the Grand opera
House Isabel Irving win present with
o. very strong company the new play
By clyde Fitch, The Girl Who Has
Everything
Deputy County Clerk Ernest +.
Brown has resigned the seine TO take
effect az once. so that he may acquaint
himself with his new duties as city
recorder. which he assumes Immediate
ly after the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18

Report made 10 the Secretary " State
Of the State Of Utah. OF the condition ~
fNm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-18
GARFIELD BANKING co.

Located at GARFIELD boz the county u
Salt Lake State of Utah. nc tho close N
business ON the 9th. day of December,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19

the love afrair with former Senator
Brown made her life a happy dream:
Il YVES here that her devoted mother
came to give her the comfort that no
body else In the world can give her
now, and u was here that Mrs Bradley
sat in little group Of sympathizing and
interested friends and talked again OK
the old days"
Sprtngman walked up and down unceas-
ingly The tread Of his step became
more and moro mouOtOnous, until one
almost ceased to hear IL AS the time
sped on. one by one the visitors left.
The deputy marshal looked IN with a
genial smile, and said:
Her Thoughts Travel Backwards.
TITS not quite time. but thought
maybe you'd Ike tn be getting ready"
and Mrs. Bradley got up almost eagerly
and pinned on her hat As she pulled
on her long, black kid gloves she talked
OF the time when she came to Washing
ton. years ago, with former Senator
Brown, when the bright little boy. now
seven years old. was baby: she told
OF how she went around and saw al
the sights OF the city, and how she had
enjoyed them. AS she talked, Mrs
Bradley seemed 10 forget where she
was and what she was there for until
the deputy marshal again looked in at
the door and she was recalled TO herself
Just outside the door stood the uni
formed officer who each day sis beside
Mrs. Bradley In the court room, and
when the prisoner came out OF the room
Deputy Marshal Springman stepped
back, and the officer fell in beside Mrs
Bradley. A few minutes later the rear
door OF the court room opened and priE-
oner and marshal came down the aisle
10 their seats before the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Couch Replaces Hard Bench
In DeSoldte Cell Set Aside
For Mrs. Bradley at Recess

When Mrs. Bradley leaves the big.
dreary court room at the noon recess
she is taken downstairs TO A cell in a
section of the building reserved for pris-
oners. At each end of the corridor IS a
big iron door. at which a guard is sta
toned as soon as Mrs. Bradley is adj
mltted. Only those who have special
permission are allowed to enter the cor
ridor. and when the big key clanks in
the lock 1t tells one that the prisoner Is
as safe behind those doons as II she
were securely locked in the jail out near
the river.
The cells have not been designed for
comfort, but rather as another reminder
TO those who are brought there Of the
sins which were their undoing. Bleak
white walls and iron bars line the sides
and hard benches offer the only rest to
the prisoner
She Is Made More Comfortable.
1t was to one OF these cells that Mrs.
Bradley was taken the first few days
Of her trial. but Deputy Marshal Jim
Springman, who for years has brought
famous prisoners TO the court thought
out way to make Mrs. Bradley more
comfortable. A room lust across the
hall was fitted up. and when Mrs. Brad
ley left the court room this morning for
me noon recess, she found a cOmforta-
Dle Goucn instead Of a hard bench, on
Nnlcn she could rest during fha faug
minutes allowed by the court
Al was mere that she received her
- isilus-those who had known her in
Inc OLD days when, in spite of its wrong
III spite OF It's inevitable consequences,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
VITAL RECORDS
Birtha

taylnond T. and Gertrude T. Ward bov-
Frederick w. and Juliet L. WeitzeI nov
irving a and hattie NJ Ryan. BOY.
Jules A. and Bessie =. Rodier, how
augusta and Sardn Reinhordt. boy.
James AM Mary Mudd. boy.
James =. and Rachael b. May, boy.
R9oert j. and Agnes 3. Nader, boy.
John ". and Mary +. Maddox, boy
Joseph T. and Lena j.. Lyons, girl.
Adam and Jennie Leuber. girl
Clinton y. and Sarah Jones. girl.
carl 2. and Mary T. Heinrich. girl.
GeorBe w. and Catherine Gordon, boy
Aaron and Sarah GOldstine, boy.
Antonio and Maria FerrO. boy.
Frank and IIbbie Foer boy.
Daxld J. and Bertha !. Foley. boy.
william Z. and EmEn M. Earnest girl
George and Susie Eckloff, BOY.
William s. and Matte V Elliott how.
Joseph p. and Anna T. CassCn, girl
carlton l. and Catherine G. Crymes.
girl
William y. and Louise Campbell, boy.
Harvey and George COrnwefi, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19

Samuel Houston, 65 years, III Tenth
street northwest
Mary J. Peterson, q years, 200 Thir-
teenth street northwest
John ". Gaines, 20 years. Government
Hospital Insane.
Lucius o. Sanford. % years, So1 G street
southwest.
John P. Jones. IS years. 1767 Church
street northwest.
James ". Patten. % years, 22l2 r street
northwest.
Samuel G. Ward. 20 years, 1913 X street
northwest
joseph II. blackburn. g yenrs. Hotel
Stratford.
Robert Bell. a years. 11S5 Ninth street
northwest.
William Page, 50 years, 1gI z street
northwest
Catherine HammerBley. q years, 1903
Ninth street northwest.
Andrew Glass, a years. LS27 Fairmont
street
Wilhelmina Ernold, e years, sos Thir-
teenth street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
READY TO GREET Y. M. C. A.;
VISITORS MUST GET CARDS

Everything Is in readiness for the in
ternational convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association which Il
decided that admission II fbe e,,,4i-
forum while the meetings are in rroo.
ress viii be By ticket only. although
Il is thought that Convention Hal viii
De large enough for al who wish ~
hear the speeches.
William Jennings BRYAN. In addifio,
10 speaking as part OF the convention
program at the closing service ar cen
Veutlon Hall, Monday night VIII also
address an evangeiisCic meeting on fhe
White Lot Saturday at $3.50, II the wealth
er Is clear In case Of bad weather
this meeting viii also Be held In con-
vention Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19

a cheering message upstairs. Then he
came when the boy WIS two weeks old,
and seemed so delighted. He looked at
him, and said: This is my son, in
whom I am well pleased
Estate your feelings when in the
presence OF BROWNE
Ale controlled me absolutely.
Q.-Were you happy or unhappy with
him?a
Very Happy With Him.
A.-Oh. was very happy. CIrs.
Bradley's face lighted up. as she said
this. as though for a moment she were
living over again the old days. A sad.
wan smile crept about her lips, and she
seemed for the moment to almost forget
the fact that she was upon triai-)
Q---DesCrIbe senator BrOV-n as well as
you can. Mrs. Bradley. What kind Of a
man was he, and what were his attain
guents2
Ale was a brilliant man, a Dig man
He was eKtravagGntly fond OF his
friends and most bitter toward his
enemies. he was a vindictiYe man. a
scholarly man, He dominated every
thing and everybody around him His
intellectual attachments were great,
always thought
Illness of Arthur.
Q.-Can you tel US about the time that
little Arthur became III and he came to
see your
A.-Ees, during the summer Of 1900.
believe IT was, just after the christen-
ing Just efter the christening the Sen
ator came to the house one dav with
the buggy and told me TO bring out the
baby, which I did Then he drove 10
the cemetery and asked him why he
had brought us to such a place and he
said: Il am afraid that our little boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Died.

CUTLER-Eonday, November Is 1901, a. s
e. m. HERBERT L-NWOOD CUTLER
son Of Mrs. r. +. CutiSr.
Mp Cutler vas born an washington and
was thirty-Sevcn years old. Tor the last
six years he had been an invalid. Besides
his mother he Is survived b. a brother,
Clin Cutler
PAYNE-Saturday. November IS, 1907, MEL
LIE MARIE. youngest daughter OF Robert
I. aud Ef7e c. Payne
Funeral pyicate. Brentwood. Nd. Il
LUDEKE-On Sunday. November L, 1907. al
her residence. lbs Eighth street northwest
Miss n. ELIZABETH LUDEKE. formerly
years
Miss Judeke was born IN Germany and
removed 70 this country with her parents
at an early age she was a resident OF
Georgetown for more than sixty yearz- re-
moving 10 her Eighth street home four
teen years ago. Miss Ludehs is survived by
one sister. Mrs. Mary W. Thecker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19

James =. Hodgzins, jr., Nashville
rem. 10 Marie e Brewer. New Or
leans. La. Rev. y. c. Mcleod.
Kari kasmeslCy to Ganger Cassie. Rev
J. J. Kohlrieser.
Joseph NJ. Arendes 10 Rose r. L. Grim
mems. Rev. James NJ. O'Brien.
Charles K SandersOn 10 Mabel Smith.
Rev. J. J. Mcclure
Jonn ". Lyons, Rutland. Vt. to Maud
l.. McCahill Rev. J. F. Mackin
John 9. Cory 70 Ella y. MOrgal. Rev.
A s Johns
Joseph T. Allison TO Edna. Davis. Rev
s. NJ Afford.
Raymond ID. Cats 20 Anna Virginia
Harrison both OF Alexandra, Va.
Rev ]. G. Hawk
Ed p. Rawle. Philadelphia. Pa, 20 Flor
ence V. Fisher. Rev. Q. r. Winbigier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Hard Moment fnr Her

rms seemed the hardest moment Of
ne cay Tor Mrs Bradley. For a tIne n
1ppedIeu mat she would not answer toe
question at ali. and then she $50 d, =
Whisper the tears streaming down her
Ine Senator operated trpon me"
Q--Anu about how long was this after
the time that YOU reaIizC1 tl-I- ~,
might become a mother?
ABOUT three months
Q.-Did 1t make you III, and II so. who
A.-Yes. DR.. Whitney
Q.-HOw long were you III?
A--Oh, I don't know. I wont r51,,s,
next day and then I became very sict
guess after that I stayed IN bed for
two weeks. Al
your suggestion? -
A-Oh, no, &c, no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Relations Became KNOWN

C.-But the operation was performed ?
A.-Ies, the matter Of our relations
became known before this and everyone
was bitter toward Us. The Senator in
sisted on breaking up his home, and T
insisted that he should not DO SO. we
Just did not know what 10 do. That Is
the way It happened.
Q--State whether the oDeration A.
fected your health and strength, q
I felt well again. NS1O'
.-Did you suffer any mental dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Special Notices

THERE WILL BE A MEETING ~ F5e
Bar OF the District of Columbia on
TUESDAY. the 18Th INSTANT 81 >
O'CLOCK p. NJ, in the old Circuit C0urt
Room, City Hall. TO take appropriate
sctlon on the death OF the late Louis +
McComas. Associate Justice OF the Cont
or Appeals Of the District of Columbia
II. PRESCOTT galley,
Secretary Bar Association of the Dis
trict OF Columbia noIe-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19

THE SEVENTH SEAII-ANNUALD IVI-
dend OF two and One-half Cz3hSsl per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, payable December LIST, 1907. to
stockholders Of record November 10th, 1907
Books for the transfer Of stock VIII be
closed from November 10Th. 1907 to De-
cember 1st 1907, both dates inclusive.
Holders Of Voting Trustees Certificates
should forward them. without delay. TO
Jersey. Jersey City, New Jersey, and
receive therefor Stock Certificates, in
order that the dividend may be paid
thereon F J. WHITEHEAD,
ocS1-no2. 46,s10, y ,14,16, Secretary.
II, Is. Is. 20. 2. "A, 26 q. 30-de1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Said It Was Unhappy.

A.-IWith feelingI. 1t was unhappy.
Q.-When did you ard your husband
cease to live together as husband and
life?
Ain the summer Of 1893
-s4--W ere you ever divorced from him
EU1 When2
Yes. in December. 1895.
Odd You know former Senator
Arthur Brown, Mrs. Bradley
A.-Yes. I did
Q.-When did you first meet him?
AIN the spring OF 1892
Q-IIoW did Won meet him2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Q--And did your relations continue7
Ayes, they did. 80 -
Believed in Els AHs-tior,

N lis auVNLIUus
Odd YOU believe IN his affection.
Mrs. Bradley
A.-Yes land shE sobbed here, did
not believe II possible that am, ma,
would ask woman TO have a child
ana net be fond OF her. Yes. 1 he
heved in him.
Q.-At any time IN 1901 and prior to
lLstt TIME did you and AR Brown re-
sumo these relations?
A.-Yes, they continued right along
AT any time after tho birth ~
lis enid did you ind out that Won
were likely TO become a mother se,sIy, .
A--Yes In June. 1901. 9'-t''
Q.-State whether al that tgr,< . ,.Au.z
was born 10 you? -''0 q oiiiiu
A.-No. Judge
Q.-IeI rs fhn 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Finally Yields to Him
Objected to Divorce Plan.

A--Tes- It was not our intention to
continue the relations. Senator Brown
came 20 see me often and said that he
wanted to get a divorce. I tried not TO
ses him; I objected to his coming. and
would not hear 20 the divorce. I told
him that I Just would not break m his
home 7 felt so guilty al the time /
protested so many times but he would
come to me and say. ''Oh. darling. Won
are tbs. only bright spot in my life and
he would not hear to anything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Introduced ~ Uncle,

A.--Uncle VIII introduced US.
Q.-State whether you afterward be-
came better acquainted with him
,A-Yes latter making an effort To
control herselfl
the same political party?
A-Nes
Witness said that she had been thrown
into contacl with the Senator IN DOlit-
ieal matters and remembered his cleo
ton to the Senate in January, 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Hodges Big BOskbIndery

a modernly equipped institution where the
finest bOokbinding Is done
Hodges Big Bookbindery. 42o-27 18th; next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19

q. b. COLES CO., COS sth sc. NV
Upholstering Of all kinds; furniture. sin
covers, and mattresses. Phone NJ e5i6
oc4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
Felt It All Wrong.

Ayes, ! felt it was all wrong. It is
hard 10 have ones feelings hurt.
Q.-This was in 1901. Now after the
birth Of the child did the Senator visit
you frequentlyP
A--f IS, ne came to see me freouentIv
remember once he came when file
caucus nad nominated someone else FOR
senator and he was so disappointed
BuL ne tod me that he was not near
so disappointed as hR<llnew would ne
1 broke down and cried then FinaIIy,
ne SAID, Now 1 viii go on with Won
. = GU nave been putting me off time and
TIME again, and now we are going ON
together no matter what you say.
Visited and Wrote.
Odd Senator Brown ever visit Won
when little Arthur was III?
A.-Oh, yes.
Q.-State whether he wrote or com
munieated with you when You were
separated.
Ayes; sometimes he would write as
many as I'VE letters a day, and nearly
always two, and l would write him
often, too.
.,Q.-How deeply did you grow to love
the Senator, Mrs. Bradley?
A--As deeply as any one can love.
He Said; "This Is Ny Son.
Q.-state whether the Senator was
there wilen the child was born.
A.-No. he was in California. When
he returned he came to the house and
the nurse went down to meet him. and
told him that he had a son. He sent me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19

LADIES and gentemen's garments cleaned
aud pressed 50 cents Your last years gar-
ment made over in this seasons STYLE
GOODMAN. 942 z st. NV. nos-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-19
LS. Bradley in Tears on the Stand;
Breaks Down As She Tells Her Story
Mrs.

Senator Brown. she having lived there
a shore while in. 1892.
Q.-Now. on this second visit to Salt
Lake Mrs. Bradley, aid you have any
r position?
Secured a Position.
Ayes, my uncIe, ". H Ryan, SUI
perintendent Of water works. offered me
q position, knowing that I had been
forced to give up my former one on ac-
count OF III health. held position in
Tire water works for three years and
eight months
Glow long after you lsft the water
works did you marry. and TO whom
were YOU married?
Al married q week later to Clarence
Bradley. This was on September 20.
1888
Q, Where did you live. and with
In Salt Lake. We boarded with
ms her for two years.
Q-State whether any children were
born 10 you on account Of this mar
rage?
Two Bradley Children.
A.-Yes. Matthew Bradley. october Il.
1884. and Martha Bradley. in April. 1888.
Mrs. Bradley then told. OF her mem
bership in the salt Lake city Woman's
Club. civic reform organization, COM
posed Of the prominent women in tne
city She said she was also a member
OF the WQman's Press Club and the
Poets Round Table. In answer 10 cues
tons, she said, she became active in
politics being secretary of the Salt
Lake nth precinct committee. and later
secretary of the State Republican com
mittee from 1900 10 1902
l.-NGW. IN relation to VO1rr married
life, state whether il was happy or IN
lla-lnv2