davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
WOMEN SHER|FFS IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
They Are Armed With ReyOlvers
of Heavy CaIiber and
Carry Cameras.
LENS USED TO SECURE
NDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE
Laws Against Cruelty to Chill.
dren and Animals Rigidly
Enforced.

The unique experiment Of the State
of New Hampshire to secure better en-
forcement of the laws regarding cruelty
to animals and children in appointing
two women as deputy sheriffs, armed
with all the authority usually vested
in deputy shcrilfs, seems to have fully
demonstrated its success by the re-
ports being made by Mrs. Jennie p.
Powers of Keene and Mrs. NJ. Jennie
Kendall of Nashua and will lead, it is
believed, TO number of such appoint
ments.
Armed with camera and a revolver
of heavy calibre and thoroughly versed
IN the law covering her powers and du-
ties, Mrs. Powers has gone fearlessly
about her work aud in the past year
has made sixteen arrests, killed forty
one horses and caused numerous prose
cutions. Using her camera to secure
indisputable evidence, she notifies
wrong doors of the law and their duty
in the case
Mrs. Kendall has confined most of
her activity to Nashua and its immedi-
ate vicinity, where she has caused many
arrests to be made for cruelty to chill
dren and animals,
''I often find it necessary to make ar
rests said Mrs. Powers, land have
locked up many offenders, including a
number of men. | have a team and a
driver, and thus far have not met with
any resistance when arresting a person.
Keene is n center for cattle traffic
in New Hampshire and I am required
to inspect all cattle cars to see that
the law against cruelty is being OBJ
served.
II have no fear. and thus far moth
ing has occurred to discourage me in
this work -
Both Deputies are enthusiastic III
their work and are constantly seeking
new means of bettering conditions for
which they are responsible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
HERE ARE SOME ODD STORIES
. u,ooenlngS, But
Ordinary
MOST FAMOUS OF
ALASKA DOG TEAMS
Last One of a Quintet Was
Put to Last Sleep by
EtherizatiOn.

Mail advices from Dawson City un-
der date of April 81 say: "Sam is
dead. He mushed softly over the high
divide yesterday. With his nose snuff
fing the soporific vapor of ether, the
old fellow did not know he was going.
He went as child asleep
Such was the departure in Dawson
the other day of the last of the most
famous Of all the dog teams of the
north Sam had been landmark at
the n c. post in Dawson for years.
1t was he and four of his fellows
Whisky. the leader: Teddy, Dan and
Mike-who made memorable trips into
Dawson from Circle and Skagway in
the days when Klondikc was frenzicd.
Sam and his companions were FIVE of
the largest, most powerful, and hand
soonest huskies in the Yukon. When the
old these fine fellows were driven here
by Casper Ellinger with load of nails
from Circle. The nails sold for 81 a
single nail. The team then was bought
by Al Wissell and Billy Walters and
soon afterward passed into the hands of
the A. G. company. The last considera-
tion was $4,000. And they were worth
every ounce OF it. The old boys made
one OF two famous trips to Skagway
and return and then were separated.
Whisky went mad. Mike and Terry and
Dan died later, two of them from acute
kidney trouble, seemingly contracted in
the severe cold, and one from decline
Sam outlived his fellows by years.
The last several years he has been
the petted and venerated veteran at the
met hoe 11roj o, Tho fat of
the land. Gradually he grew old and
scarcely could hobble about to his meals
It was deemed kindness to the old chap
when the boys got DR., Reid to let him
sniff the chloroform and be waited to
that heaven whittier go all good dogs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
SNAKE, URCHIN, WOMAN
Small Boy Had the Reptile and the
Lady Got It.

Several hundred persons fed from
the reptile house and there was panic
in the Bronx geological park, New York,
when a woman accidentally caught hold
of a small snake that boy had
found in the grass. Johnny Magee
caught a garter snake in the park and
took it to the reptile house to present
to the chief keeper. While. Johnny y
was peeriug into the case, he held the
garter snake in his hand A woman
Beside him put out her hand to grasp
that of her little boy, who had been
standing with her She caught hold
of Johnnv's hand. and the snake af-
fectionatcly coiled itself about her
wrist The woman emitted a scream
that chilled every hearer TO the heart
and broke for the door, stumbling over
all in her way.
Some excited person ran across the
road to the park Offices and pulled the
emergency gong, summonlng every
keeper to the rescue. The panic spread
all over the park and soon rumor
was a1ost that all the cobras and rat
tlesnakcs were loose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

SAYS IT'S SLICKEST ROUTE
TO THE GREAT BEYOND
Dreamy, Don't Care Kind of
Feeling When Bolt JOlts
You.

of | was to be killed, it s the light
ming route for mine every time" said
Michael Clsham roofer Of Bangor,
Me, after he had rubbed against live
wire carrying 10000 volts, rolled off
n pitch roof, bumped on a flat roof,
and landed on his head on the ground
badly battered, but still in the union.
Clisham was repairing some states on
the gashouse, He made slip and
barely touched the wires. That was
about all he remembers until he woke
up in the Emergency hospital with his
hands bandaged "Takc it from me,
it IS the easy way said Clisham
"Thcrc was buzz, like a planning
mill Then a dreamy, don t-you-care
kind of feeling-sailing, sailing like,
and that was about all. If the dose ]
got was anything like the real thing
they serve up in the electric chair, 1t s
the slickest route to the great be-
yond -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
DOGS Do LION ACT
Sometimes Make Believe Beasts For,
get and Wag Tails at Tragic Place.

Dog actors who take the part of Hons
are introduced in the new Egyptian
tragedy, the Judgment of Pharaoh. :
at the Scala thcater, London, In the
play the hero, young lsraelite, -
thrown to the lions, which refuse TO
touch him, but make a meal of the
villainness instead, The canine actors
are big boarhounds. dressed up in lion
skins. They may be said TO be pro-
fessional actors. as they come from a
stage animal s training school at Man
chester. where all kinds of dumb per-
formers are educated. All the dogs
have TO do is to trot across the stage.
Roars, growls, and screams 'off In
dicate the painful death of the wicked
woman. The appearance of the made
up dogs, ono of whom so far forgot his
lionine part as to wag his canine tail,
made the audience laugh IN the supreme
moment of the tragedy. The play is n
poor thing, but many people will 90 to
see the dogs. pretending TO be lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
PRAYS, THEN DIES
Young Woman Shoots Herself While
Still Kneeling

Just after offering up fervent
prayer for the salvation of her soul,
and while she still knclt in revcrent
attitude, Miss Belle Wilson, a beauti-
fnl young woman of Council Bluffs. Ia,
sent bullet crashing through her brain
and died instantly, She left this note .
-" love you, mother, good bye. God
forgiyes much He knows my burdens.
] know that he will forgive me; for he
has said He that cometh unto me j will
in nowise cast out. ] love You, Mrs.
Scarr. You have been kind and good 10
me, ] am going home, | am glad | die
Presbyterian. Mr. Wheeler. | want
you TO preach my funeral sermon. Love
TO all. Goodbye.
Mrs, Scarr was the woman with
whom the girl made her home. and Mr..
Wheeler was the minister of the church
which she attended 1t is believed that
the mind of the young woman had be
come unbalanced by religious excite
menr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
HE ATE FORTY EGGS
Remarkable Feat by Potter in East
LIVERPOOL

Swallowing forty raw eggs in fifteen
minutes, and receiving a crisp 81 bill
for his feat, is the record of Alfred
Martin, who is employed in one of the
potterles at East Liverpool, Ohio. Aft
er the forty eggs were finished, Martin
declared that he could easily make it
fifty. He also belives that with a lit
tie practice he can eat 100 raw eggs in
less than an hour.
Some time ago Martin read in the
newspaper of a man at McKeesport,
Pa, who swallowed twenty-five raw
eggs in twenty minutes. He asserted
that he could beat this record, and since
then there has been many arguments
between Martin and other employees of
the potteries.
AT noon August Sweickley offered
Martin dollar if he could eat twenty
five eggs in twenty-five minutes. They
went to a nearby saloon, where the
henfruit was procured. Swelckley broke
the eggs and Martin swallowed them,
two and three at a gulp, until the forty
had disappeared and the egg supply
was exhausted. After performing his
feat. Martin went back to his regular
lob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
HORSES IN DEADLY DUEL
Montana Mustang Killed IN COMBAT
With kentucky Thoroughbred.

Receiving mortal wound in u uuf'
With a Kentucky thoroughbred, tough
little Montana mustang owned ny WI
lam Brown, a farmer living near York,
Pa burst a barn door from It's hinges
and ran a half-mile before IL IeIl neao
in n farm yard. ,,
The thoroughbred. owned 10y Melvin
Miller, a school teacher was stabbed with
the mustang. In some way the ahinaiS
freed themselves and engaged III dead =
IL combat In the limited space the stable
afforded. -.
Both were badly cut and torn from
teeth and hoofs when the thoTouShpred
oyIdentIv got in n fun swing with both
rear hoofs over the mustangs heart Tho
latter then burst open the locked door
and ran down the road. An examination
showed that ono OF It's ribs had oeeh
broken and pierced the heart,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
WALKED MILES IN SLEEP
Woman Makes Long Tramp. Awakes in
Cemetery

a strange case of somnambulism has
Just come TO light at st. Catharincs,
Ontario. The other morning Superin-
tendent Cameron OF Victoria Lawn Gem
etcry was awakened by some one knock
ing at the door OF his home. and upon
opening the door found woman clad
only in sleeping apparel and pair of
rubbers, who old him remarkable
tale, which according TO all appear
ances, is correct.
The woman, who is a resident of Mia.
agara Falls, Ont, states that she woke up
shortly before ! u m. TO fud herself
i'll the cemetery and her every appear
ancc gave credcncc TO llcr story.
How %hc get TO the cemetery at s.,
GATHERINGS is a mystery. tut she mus
have walked the Gis;"r|e between rhp
falls and the cemetery, aLrut ten miles,
ia n5r sleep
The woman is subject TO these at
tacks, but this is the longest walk thai
she ever unconsciously attempted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
HIS SONS SERVANT
Nebraskan Discovers Long-Lost Parent
in Dramatic Manner.

Paul George young man OF Cherry
county, Nebraska, has just discovered
that an old man whom he employed to
work upon his ranch In South Dakota
six or seven months ago and who has
been living under the same roof with
him most OF the time since then is his
own father, long believed TO be dead.
The father. Thomas c, George. mys
teriously disappeared from his home in
western Kansas twenty years ago and
his wifo and children never heard from
him since.
The son, Paul George. came to Cherry
county eight years ago and two years ago
he acquired a ranch up in South Dakota.
near the Nebraska line. where he en-
ploycd the man who turned out 10 be his
long-lost father.
The elder George has been going under
the name of Henry Miller since he left
his family, and has wandered from place
to place in the West working on ranches
lie explains TO his son that he left his
wife and children because he had no,
been successful In life. and felt that he
was burden to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
CURRENT CURES RICC0UGHS
Physician Breaks Spell After Woman
Suffers 10S Hours.

After hiccoughing for JOS hours Mrs'
Henry Aultman Of Grecnsnurs' mo "ae
cured by the use Of electricity PREVIOUS
Iv In excellent health. Mrs, Aultman was
last Thursday morning seized with Sc
we're attack OF hiccouehs. y physician
was summoned after simple nome rem
edics had failed TO give relief ana me-
too. failed TO stop the malay.
several different physicians were sum :
,pope6 b,;t all 10 no avail. The woman
III. Incoming exhausted when Or. ID. w.
Weaver was called in lie @ sIggesoe9 esdsf tna5 MAJ
IL nrst treatment from a static battery
hrokn ro The speI and the victim was free.
though she was so weak that heart sum :
ulants had to be hdiii'l''s'e'e" Aoi e-'o
remainder OF the day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
SCHOOL MA'AM WAS GAME
She Whips Farmer and Board Raises
Her Salary.

Because Miss Lillian Amats n teacher
in the Voorhees, public school Reinbnck
Ia. whipped William NJ. Albright far
legged wrong, She was Given raise In
salary from $50 10 $40 n month and a
diamond ring worth slo0, by citizens OF
the town.
Albright. it is said. did not like the
treatment accorded his son. and went TO
the school with the lad to see about IT,
At the threshold he was stopped by
the teacher. who asked him his business
and when he attempted 10 brush by her
she seized a poker and began using II
over his head and shoulders. Albright
beat n hasty retreat.
When the school board heard the story
they promptly increased the young lady s
alary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
MONUMENT FOR A Dog
Shepherd That Saved Life Of Masters s
Child TO Be Remem bered.

His love for dog that saved the life
Of one Of his children who was lost has
caused Jacob SIifer. wealthy retired
farmer. living near Grundy Center. Ia,
to erect a monument to cost $500 to
his memory. The stone was put into
place yesterday and is attracting much
attention. a handsome marble base is
surmountcd by the statue of dog
chiselcd from Indiana granite and
weighing 500 pounds. The dog, whose
life will thus be uniquely nsmoralized.
was a shepherd. The dog grave is
sheltered by evergreens and trailing
vines and Towering plants to help make
the spot one of beauty and fragrance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
MAGNETIC WELL A WONDER
Flow of Water With Strange Proper
ties $500 Gallons Per Minute.

Work has been resumed on the Egypt
ian magnetic gas well at Bedford. Ind.
The we'll was 9l5 feet deep. and the flow
of sulphur water had been so strong
iha, IL was estimated between 1000 and
25On gallons per minute was coming
from the well, The water had become
strong in both sulphur and gas, The
also increased. SO thai A crowhar or other
lnrre piece of steel immersed In II soon
became magnettzed and would pick up
nails and other large pieces OF Iron or
steel.
The pressure has been strong that
experts freely express the opinion thar
the water could easily be carried from
the Marks farm. whore the well is To-
Gated to Bedford The drilling viii con =
tinue now unless the rush OF water be :
comes SO great that the present we'll Will
have to be abandoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
HIGH PRICED CHICKENS
Wealthy Man Invests s45o,ooo in Farm
to Raise PulIets.

R. B. Mellon. the millionaire banker
and capitalist of Pittsburg, Pa, is build
ing what will be the most expensive
chicken farm in the world, for the sole
purpose of supplying his table with
fresh eggs and chickens. ,.,
The farm will be located at Fifth
and Shady avenues. in the heart. OF the
fashionable Squirrel HUI distrlcts on
nropcrtv adjoining the former home of
Charles NJ Schwab.
In the plot of ground are nine acres,
and il is worth $4,000 An acre, maxi
ing the value of the property alone
S4h0 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
HAWK CARRIES OFF CAT
Six-Pound Pussy Put UP a Fight, but
r. Was No Use

A large hawk has kept the farmers in
the vicinity of Fortenla. Wayne county.
Pa. In state or alarm the last two
years by carrying Oft the choicest poul-
try, Passengers on the Delaware 6 Hud-
son trains frequently saw the big bird
carry off It's prey. but the hawk waited
until Saturday TO spring real surprise.
The passengers saw the bird swoop down
on n cat belonging TO Frank Horst. an
express messenger The cat put up q
good Tight: but pretty soon the hawk
had kitty by the back and tho red ribbon
on the cats neck could be seen fluttering
hundreds OF feet In the air until II dis
appeared over the hills. The cat weighed
six pouD'--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
MAN-kILLING BULLS FATE
Dog Tears Ont His Tongue and Crowd
Puts Him to Death.

Going into his barn TO turn out to
pasture bull he owned Patrick Hoban
Of North Scranton. Pa. was turned upon
by the animal; driven TO corner and
gorcd to death. His wife found hirl
Ifcless. his head split in two where The
infuriated bulls horns had pierced it,
Later the mad bull was chased into
a field and a bulldog got hold of the
bulls tongue and hung on. despite the
uaddened animals efforts to shake him
off. Finally the tongue loosencd and was
torn away In the dogs jaws, and the
animal. conquered, lay down and was
shot dead by the men.
Upward of loo mon took part In the
chase and killing OF the bull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
WANTS 81, 900 FOR SLAP
Girl Sues for Damages on Being Pun
ished by Jiltod Lover.

Because her iiltcd sweetheart slapped
her face. Miss Florence Rathburn OF
Grand Forks. y. H., brought suic
against Edward G. Frcderickson, until
recently an employee of an East Grand
Forks bank TO recover $1,000 damages.
Miss Rathhun is comely miss and
Frederickson is said to have been IN.
fatuated with her, He showercd gifts
upon her, aud when she Tilted him he
answered her cruel words with unlov-
ing slaps Tho suit will be tried at
the June term of court, and ON account
of the prominence of the defendant,
there is much interest in it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
SNAKE COILS AROUND LEG
Pennsylvania Farmer Shoots Reptile S
Head On

Albert Logan. a Butler county, Pa.
farmer, was chased hsto his house by two
six-f blacksnakes today. and when he
returned with shotgun one OF the rep
tiles coled about his leg He managed
to shoot its head or without injuring
himself The second reptile started to-
ward him and the remaining load in the
gun went wild. He then dispatched the
snake with his revolver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Mice Cause Of His Disgrace.

Four years ago Henry Wooley. night
operator for the Burlington railroad at
Osceola Iowa. was discharged because
he could not explain the disappearance
OF 500 I'm currency.
Last week the depot was torn down
to make place for new building and
beneath the old flooring the missing
money was discovered. chewed In thou
sands Of pieces, by mice.
The road superintendent has ordered
Wooley located. II possible, and good
nnsillon will be offered him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Tots Attacked by Swine

The 2-year old daughter of Ned Rem
ick of Circleville, Ohio, was attacked by
a vicious SOW and horribly disfgured
about the face, and, it is feared, inter
nallN In lured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

Ahra Hamon. child, while visiting
Industry, Ohio, was attacked by VI
cious hog and badly bruised. The girl
was unconscious when rescued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
B HEARTS
E3|I DIAMONDS
lsFIrshes in a Lone
EIl,t Leads to
nj ,Suit.
NIIpB DENTIST ],!I,1),D And
IIl0R MUST ANSWER
\ lht ,f a Poker Game
tis Limit Was
hi'l or

~, ,s.ponsnon which pro-
N.,,, fusbes in a single
Conn, Sammy
a., 81. BEEN regarded as a
I; ,,z,l supbistication ever
I'll, ssisy night try-out IN
NJ d. Murray Hill theater'
| .rsins DR.. F. Leager,
| Ill., and Clarence Mahon,
lME siar, TO recover s4oo.
lWE- acliued TO the be-
| ,;at flush No. l, held
VI "a represented by the
|M vins and ten of dia-
.s,sied to prevail over
~! ,lxtion OF 6vc cards
W. citing.
Oh Sunday evening
ast hat and his
H-zsn. Sammy was
IL ,orusr looking like a
. /, jurisprudence school.
Eisis. and the fashion"
: |rb shout cards;
Saany. "These coun-
tp SLOW. | don't want
: 3ri rske you sore, "
LIZ, isilor deals with
II. raier the gun. he
M u cards and has to
Il u. icy emotions TO feel
Il, there is the SIX. sev"
= 81 ten, all diamonds.
: II Id "busts'' it for a
tters needn't be any
1Ehy 10 make refined
nj b about coming TO the
i Arist thinks a long
..-Ely draws three cards,
La over his hand and
A' slzly feels a little
Inn The cedars OF Le-
E,z.=s il IN currency.
/, h " Finally the leading
- iylshensively at the
lalN. Sammy thinks
nc i. because he was
A. % bad made a misdeal,
+ ulor calls, too. Sammy
lis hand on the
:cKhslant vaudeville
gis for the pool.
np the leading dentist.
asas thoughtfully, "T
LE7 Ike that. too. j
J "a about poker, but
~ straight Aushes the
szu, doesn't it, Mr..
hs fashionable gent 's
r cigarette as though
70 smoke.
lH Sammy.
aars dentist carefully
sea, eight, nine, ten
|nT Es.
WHP. Guilfoil has spent
fN;S 10 make the tailor
|IGj EVs Sammy his money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
DEATH YIELDS SCYTHE
Iowa Man Boasts Long Lease Of Life
and Instantly Falls Dead

81 am 50, but sound as n dollar and
good for Mt least So After making
this remark. James Had6eld, pioneer
of Polk county, Iowa, testifying as
a witness in civil action here last
week, slipped forward in his chair and
dropped to the floor dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
PET BEAR HAS GOLD FOOTH

me black William
tooth of o The ainG
about a
o of
per Aus him
tearfr
found tooth 1ecayed Mr. Tue advised
by have the ncor extracted bur he decided
made like trough and gagged Then the tooth treated
make gold In about week the bear tooth condition
the the rubber
he
back he gulpd down the gold Mr. Tue
a Of n
but operations tho suspended The
table
crown fa on kept o
cheerful and his appetite has returned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
|0o Much LIKE SHORTCAKE

s lock- NJ 6o Orange n. j. is not going beat her
scusy tossnJ our OF their home sleep i'm the yard
b r get boayd ,o INN from the window, for he declared
"a ihsaNt pettin Hg house today where have
Is sIm ms mead knoc ked off Chcatham had his
Judge ie that she beat him and neglected the
b aA Ane time sb 'he wife exclaimed, when he made these
III 1st Brs s brought her fist down the table with
~ ars Cbeafhs pens Jump and upset his ink ''What
Ea natls6cd wit am ls that this gets his Jag IN
n %h o" an ordinary jag of ono layer He brings
Ia Strawberry hgan and adds yet another layer until
ls,ohd with % %uprtcake Mrs Cheatham also said she
Essy "WolIp vap mWell. i've no business to TO do
qp Of tS Justice Bray ordered cbeatham to pay s.
FfSs. w young Cheathams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
MAN SLEEPS FORTY DAYS

Patient in Kansas City Hospital Suffer
ing From Acute Melancholia.
r. c. Webster, who was taken from
an eastbourd train in Kansas City on
April = unconscious, has slept constant
lv for forty days and is still asleep,
Physicians say he is suffering from
acute mclancholia. Webster is 60 years
old. He was travelling from Horseshoe
Bend, Ida, to Gainesy1lie, Ga: None OF
his relatives or friends has visited him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Bridegroom Weighs 5s5 Pounds.

Miss Lucia Allen. nineteen years old
and Weighing l05 pounds. OF Waycross.
Ca. has just become the bride of w. r.
Brjnson forty years old, and weighing
oSb pounds. This is Brinson's second
matrimonial venture, his FIRST wife having
died ABOUT year ago.