davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
CRIMINAL CASES HEARD.
Men Accused OF Grand Larceny Bur
glary, Etc, Before Judge Diehl.

In Judge Diehrs court this morning
five state cases were called up for
hearing Ell Lamich. the Austrian ar
rested AT Murray Tuesday evening ON
the charge Of completely in the muir
derous assault and robbery OF Mike
Musga few nights ago was ar
raigned on the charge OF robbery. The
man entered a plea Of not guilty and
the preliminary hearing VIII be heid
on Jan. g. Lamich was unable 70 turh-
ish bail an the sum of $3.50 ana was
sent To the county jail
j. N. Zimmerman, charged by r. u.
Long with grand larceny, denied inc
charge. and viii have a hearing on Jan
90. he was committed 20 the custody
of The sherln in default of $500 bail
William j Morton, accused OF fraud
uleutly disposing of horses valued an
$500. pleaded not guilty, ana me case
was set for the 18th for hearing.
Paul Van Houghton, arrested in COM
many with George Wilson and Razor
Jack Richardson. on the charge or
robbug 81 IA. Carmon on the evening
of Nov. %, was given "a hearing TINE
morning and the decision VIII DE REM
dered tomorrow morning when argu-
ucnts In the three cases viii bee heard
mary examination Tomorrow morning
richardson viii have his hearing and
as the three cases are basDI on the
same state OF facts. they will De dis
posed of at the same time
Judge plehl win convene court nt %
o'clocF tomorrow morning Tor the pur-
pose of taking testimony iu the ease
Of The state vs. George r. Elliott
charged with burglary in the third de-
gree. The case was set Tor this morn
Inc. but the defense not being ready a
continuance was granted until tomor-
row morning
Elliott ls the man who was caught
r1bbiug The Court saloon several night.
ago by Officer D. 81. Lyon. The Officer
saw the man leaving the saloon ana
called up1u him to halt Elliott failed
to comply with tho command and Lyon
fired two shots at him Elliott threw
away au oyerD11t and some whisky he
had taken from the saloon and when
boz returned for the articles Lyon cap
tured him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
PERSONALS.

H. c Hoffman has returned from
his mining trim to Montana.
ROLAND V. Bennen, passenger agent
of the Burlington at Cincinnati, .,
was ln Salt Lake yesterday
col and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kaighn have
returned from a trip TO the James
town exposition and other eastern
points.
Or. =. w whitney has returned,
afoNr two months trip TO washing
ton. where ne was called as witness
in the Bradley case. He also visited
The larger eastern cities, where he In
spectcd the hospitals.
A. c. Bidgeway. general manager
OF the Denver & Rio Crande, is here
on one OF his periodical trips. He re-
ports himself as pleased with the way
conditions are STRENGTHENING out ana
expects a conservative 12-month run
during 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
LATE LOCALS.

Today's Cloarings-Today's local
bank clearings amounted 90 SA31.-
4S2.96 as against S1.1T7,28S.62 for the
same day last year
Fine Baby Girl--A fine baby girl
was born Tuesday night 90 Mr. and
Mrs. a. w. Davis. at 23s West Second
North street All we'll Mrs Davis
was formerly Miss Pearl Kimbau
Christmas Entertainments 49, There
viii be Christmas entertainment to-
morrow night at the Am Hallows
college, given by the students when
special features bv the college band
and orchestra will appear on the pro-
gram.
school Holiday Begins-The two
weeks holiday for all the city schools
viii begin with the close Of school
tomorrow afternoon. Appropriate OK
ercises will be held In each of tho
city school buildings. some OF the pre-
parauons being veLy elaborate.
Denver Thcater Company-The Dem
YER Theater company has filed its ar
ticles Of Incorporation with the secre-
tary Of state The company was
originally Incorporated en- 1899 In Col
orado. The company deslgnates Clar-
euce W. Anderson as its agent in this
state, and rs the lessee of the Grand
thCater Of this city
jackson Logan Decentralization
Logan, who enlisted i'm the United
States navy from I19 Cannon street.
this city and who was assigned TO
duty With the cruiser Kentucky, has
deserted. a letter notifying the may
or's office OF the desertion. was re-
ceived this morning by Acting Mayor
A. J Davis
Pay Day for Tcachers--The teachers
OF the citv schools viii receive their
checks tomorrow from the board Of
education. Officers. JanitOrs and menu
bcrs of the board viii be paid Satur-
day The board will probably take
mp the matter of paving teachers
| while In attendance at the state teach
! ors' institute TO be held in Provo at
| the next session.
Roller skating Raccs-rhree couples
will take part tonight I'm a half-mile
speed roller skating race az the Prin-
/ cess rink. Miss Blanch Ogg and Al
/ Emery the winners Of the recent speed
! tournament issued a challenge Tues
| CAV for AN couples In the state. II
| was accepted by Miss Kate Fellows
and Joe Bohen and Miss Fannie Black
and Joe Wallace.
! New Law Firm--A new law firm has
! Just been formed In this city by Col.
! NJ NJ Kaighn and Richard b. Thur
| man. Col. Kaighn is well-knowr
| practitioner; MT Thurman. who is
! graduate OF the law department ~
the Columbian university NOW the
| George Washington university of
| Washington, ID. c.. and for the pas,
seven years has been engaged Ia the
| active practise OF the law az Provo,
! Utah, has moved 20 salt Lake City
snow Predicted-There Is a strong
! and extended low bar0metriC area exc
| tending along The whole northwest
| coast. So that the local weather office
| predicts snow FOR tonight and tomor-
| row. The center OF the cold wave l7
| at Lander. Wyo.. whore the mercury
/ g. "a degrees below zero. Tho aver
/ age Of the minimum thermometer over
| the country is steadily lowering as
| the prospects OF wintry weather in
! crease.
Promise of SnOW-Wcst Of the MIN
| ueth meridian everything Is high har-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Mont Vhitmorc. cashier of the
First National bank OF Nephl is az the
KENYON Mr. Whitmore has the dls-
unction Of representing the only hauk
Don the state thus far reported that mas
maintained cash payments through tne
financial strinEency. Queried as lo lills
seeming marvel of fuanciermg ana now
O. was accomplished, MT. W hltulvl
smiled and said we Just had tne
money that's ALL" Mr.. Whitmore Us
nptiuistic I'M his views for the future
MI he country and thinks the tempo
r4ry embarrassment Of the nuahclal
centers viii soon be uded over ana
money matters win resume thelr nor
mai condition.
p. NJ Maughau. Of Wellsvillc. is I'm
town on a little business. and in quar-
tered at the Metropole. Mr.. MauEnah
handles the livestock branch OF lhe
Weusvinc Coop, and comes into CON
tsct with the markets as far west as
san Frarcisco and as far north as
Butte He says that the sale ot cattle
is little slack just now, although con
siderable thafiic i'm hogs is still carried
on. There is "a demand an over inc
vest for Utah pork. Utah wheat and
flour is also much sought atter I'D lne
western markets
Il c. snow advance representative
of Jan Kubelk. is at the hnutstord.
Air snow viii arrange for the appear
ance Of his principal In this city AZ an
early date.
II. BerRman and wife Of Hood River,
oregon. arr guests at the Wilson. MI.
Rerkman reports that the fruit crop
for the season just passed surpassed the
production OF am previous years Hood
River strawberries and apples nave
worldwide reputation" said Mr.. Berk-
man. "and the acreage and quality or
the fruits is being Increased every
season The timber industry IS also
becoming a big factor IN our country
and Utah men are among the biggest
operators IN the valley" Mr.. and
Mrs Berkman are much pleased with
SAID Lake and expect 20 make anoth-
ca visit here when summer comes
again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
THOMAS A. EDlS0WS
TRIBUTE 70 LORD KELVIN

West Orange. y. j.. Dec. l9.-Tromas
A. Edison. in am interview, expressed
great regret at the death of Lord kcl-
vim. who had been his friend for 81
years
Lord Kelvin certainly had thc mas
Ter mind iu science. Tor the world sei-
dom secs such man as he was sald
Mr. Edison.
"First OF au he was great as a
mathematician and then ne developed
into the greatest OF scientists. ] think
81 As safe to say that he gave more ate
teution TO such subjects as the power
Of The tides and the properties OF INC
crust OF the earth than any other sell
enlist
KELVIN may be truly said 20 have
becn the life ana soul of the Atlantic
cable. and they are still using the in
struments which he invented SO many
years ago. II is "a matter oi history
that h. was also Identified with prac'
tically an the other great cables which
have been laid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
COMMISSIONS MEETS.
Workers for ChildreLs' Good Talk
Over Conditions and Worthy Work.

Over Conditions ana worthy Norh'
AT a meeting Of the juvenile court
commission held yesterday in Gov.
cutters office. the conditions con-
fronting the court and its officers
were discussed al Tenth and steps are
20 be taken az once 20 aid the courts
officers ia stamping out vice among
the younger boys and girls Of The
city. Before the commission appeared
Supt ID "a Christensen of the city
schools. Truant Officer clayton ana
Chief Probation OFFICER Guardello
Brown These workers presented To
the board their views regarding in-
nuences that are working 90 the bad
effect on young boys and girls re-
sulting ln their being hailed before the
court for deliuQucnCies. some OF them
being Of "a grave nature.
Among the vicious conditions that
are confronting the probation oHicer7
are the pool rooms and cheap amuse-
ment places whore young girls and
bows gather and remain until the
hours drag on Then there are inhu-
euces which work for their detriment
and in lighting them the officers are
almost at the end of their resources.
Tho defective juvenile court law makes
tbc prosecution ~ adult persons
charged with c1utrlbutory delinquency
almost impossible. There is pressing
need for a detcltiou home for boys
ono 40 one Cor girls and the CONF
mission w.U continue its effort TO see
cure thts. Institutions from the couh-
~ The c1mmi ssiuu assumee ihdt At
III, county would undertake TO provide
such an Institution. tho city would aid
in us maintenance by az least proWd-
Inc for the care of boys and girls ac-
ugUN within the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcntcr-After a prolonged dark
spell the house win reopen Christmas
with Isabel Irving in clyde Fitch's
play. THE Girl Who Has Everything. %
Orpheum-The usual increase IN
attendance is looked for tomorrow
evening when society night Is an
nOunced.
Grand-The entire week is running
without change Of bin and the play
AT the old Cross Roads seems &c
be giving good satisfaction,
INric-The Moore Stock company
encs the present bill tomorrow night
and puts on q complete change Sat
urdIy afternoon
Fluc-Thc new picture bill at The
Elite this week Is entitled All Bahia
and the Forty Thieves" and Is drawing
wen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK OF respective sign
ers for further information.

y THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court, IN and for Salt Lake County. state
or Utah. Department No. T. In the mat
tor OF tho estate Of Alice Davis, deceased.
Notice. The petition OF David Joseph
Davis and n Smith praying for the ad-
MISSION 20 probate Of a certain document.
purporung 10 be the last WIN and Tesla
ment OF Alice Davis. deceased. and Tor
the granting Of letters of Admlnistra-
tion with VIII annexed 20 y, smith. has
been set for hearing on Saturday. the
ath day Of January, a. ID. 1905 at 10
O'Clock A. M. at the County Court House
ln the Court Room Of said Coutr. in said
Lake city Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th dav
Of December. A. u. 1907
j. L. ELDREDGE. JR..
Clerk.
by W. IT, furnsworth. Deputy clerk.
Richards. Moffat. Porter and Ashton
Attorneys for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Chicago Milwaukee a. So. Paul
ls reported AS very active in Montana
TRACK laying eastward from HarloWtou
has been resumed and as now progress
lng az the rate OF two miles % day
steel is on hand Co last for - days. but
the Northern Pacific IS bringing in MAJ
teriu due months ago when the steel
on hand has been used UP the road
wiz be eight miles beyond Mussel-shcll
and " miles IF road east of Harluwton
ballasted. nepots are being built at
Shawmutt and Lavina. Labor is plcnu-
iul owing 20 the mines of Butte and
ouher camps laying of considerable
men.
To confer with the heads of their rec
spective departments at Denver, S. Y
Derrah. assistant general freight agent
OF the r. c.. left for Denver on No.
yesterday and ]. A. Benton. general
agent passenger department left on
No. 2. Mrs. Benton accompanied her
husband.
Ray Pinney. heretofore an attachc oft
the Rio Grande's ticket offices. Is now
with the San'g Fe under c. A. Warren,
the change becoming effective Tues
day.
circular from eastern offices OF the
New York Central lines brings the I'M
formation that. commencing pee. l5
1907. the Twentieth Century Limited
was placed on "a winter schedule Of 1871
hours between Chicago and New York
kastbouud this train now leaves Chicu-
go at 1 p. m-. arriving I'm New York
$3.50 a. m; westbound the train now
leaves New York at p. m. arriving IL
Chicago $3.50 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
oJoDY" is THIRTY THREE.

oJody" Eldredge. who in official cir
Giles is j. ". Eldredgo. Jr.. county clerh
of salt Lake county. passed his thirty
third milestone yesterday ana ceieoi aus
cd the event by having his ouice loic.
and about 30 friends at his home a
most enjoyable evening was spent lu
guessing contests and various taHie"'
ending the evenings pleasure Win ue-
Ucious refreshments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
nTNITs REsPoNsInILITY.

Tho san Pedro. ll1a AUciDs aul SALE
Lake Railroad company has nlsd its
answer tu the auit brought against m
by the Fl0ranco-Goldhell Mining come
rany. m which the plalnuns are setk-
ING to recover certain trunks said fl
have contained high grade ono which
Was checked from Goldneld i0 thla HIis.
tho railroad company makes answer
claiming that b. Waa u1t responsible.
and asks the dismissal of fhe action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19

Dcarien against the san Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt lake railroad IN
which the plaintiff WAS aWaticd uaih-
ngcs amounting to 81 300. Dearaem was
n passenger who was injured Wulle vli
one ~ the defendant company uaiha'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19

The former premier MalVu - ,,.
r. one tl n.y. imam and who
wicl1s immcneo influence DOB l'' I''
ont canNl'N guy. ,.,t.., n.et
"rhe dispatch of thc N'n,I .,'" Duf
gives mc ro cause for suiill7 ,sot
whole people irnI ln, ,. a., tn-
the American hc'i pos .e' 1900 5e-
Pacific. where AIn. .'.....' ',lq.iont.
waui the pfca.n.O ol .., 'f those
ly adequate JOY l", .i,..,.l1 ,.r.e Ia-
Interests. l'- .''' ,.tI. .. frs ,isc
pan nu un t.i I. ... friend
OF me N'i.u '''
ly lo ft...,t., OFF OBJ. fleet is
POSSIBLY ih' 0I.f'. ..,..I sv
intended Oct l'u' .... ..,...fhIne Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
MORNING FIRE.;
SERIOUS Loss
0verheated Stove; Scared Cat;
Checks Destroyed and
MaidenS Rescued.

An overhcatod stove NO the Ies.-
deuce of g.. n. Johnson on Eighth West
ana Euclid avenue at 6.g0 this morn
ing caused rather serious loss aud
for 90 time endangered the lives OF
several persons and threatened the dee
structIon of several dwellings
For some time Mr. and Mrs. johnson
have been running boarding house
at tha place and at the time Of the
fire D, persons were iu The building. Mr.
Iohnson arose at the usual time this
nornIur and made fire Boo the Kitchen
range. He closed the door, called his
wife and went back To bed
MAIDENs RESCUED.
when Mrs. Johnson opened the door
leading into the Kitchen she Was start
led by flames leapIng from The room
a cat which had been lett ln the room
after johnson started the fire, ieaped
over Airs. Johnson'- head and went
scurry.ng through thc house. Tho Wo-
man was so badly frightened
she neglected TO close the door
and n few seconds the blaze
spread to the other rooms An
alarm was quickly given ana in-
mates OF the house started on "a VIA
scramble Tor places bi hhiFtlt WV
girls sleeping IN upstairs rooms were
carried out of a window ana escaped
injury. Some of the roomcrs had the
presence OF mind To- close the doors
thus combining the flames Co two OF
three rooms but not lu time Co save
On, house from practical destruction.
CASHIERS CHECKS GONE.
The loss ou the building Is estimated
al 5000 while the damage Co the con-
tents wiz amount 10 al least 5000. Mrs.
johnson had 5000 In cashiers checks
which she WAS saving for Christmas
The certificates We're an destroyed.
The fire lu the Johnson house started
"a blaze I'm am adjoining dwelling occu-
pied by C.. l.. Hughes causing loss 90
$3.50. This loss is covered by insurance
to the amount OF 500 In the Home Fire
company
AS soon as the fire was discovered
am alarm was turned In and the fire
apparatus made the four mile run In
minutes. The blaze was soon ga
unguished and the adjoining property
saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
WIFE SUES SHELTER.

Tena !. Taylor and her three chill
drcn have filed an action ia the dis-
trict court against the Garfield Smelt-
ing company. seeking To- recover So
e5O for the death OF her husband
Riley TAYLOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
REP. HOWELL'S PLANS.


Washington. ID 80. Dec ia
Speaker Cannon announced his com-
mittc,s for work of tho siNueth Conc
guess today. Tho speaker assigned
Representative Joseph Howell OF Io-
ean O.. places on the committee on
Indian affairs mlnDs and mlnln
claims and industrial arts, and expo
sIUDua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
FUNER Al NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
the residence OF her son. j. NJ Hicks,
l3l. street. will bee held in the Eigh-
teenth ward chapel, sunday, December
-. at ! p. m. The remains may be
viewed az the home Sunday between the
hours Of 1890 and u;30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
LAUNDRY MAN in TROUBLE.

Robert Baxter Hanson Be- cnarsea
with ombczzlemcnt iu o. complaint ls-
sued by the county attorney Nea,et-
day. Hanson WAS au cnpl0Nc ol
laundry from which hr is said 10 nave
taken X41
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
w11K1NsoNs ARE FREE.

A deere OF divorce has been EraiiIeu
by Judge Armstrong to Theresa WI
klnson. who brought suit afaIIl-t ~
NJ. Wilkinson on the ground ol o'7''-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
BABCOCK CASE
IS DISMISSED
Action Instituted by the United
States Dropped Because
Indian Witness Died.
GRAND JURORS DISCHARGED.
cts Members Held 60 Hear Trcspas-
Trial let GO--Mhat de-
PENDANT Sny-.

The ease OF the United states against
j. o. Babcock was called for hear
long Boo the federal court today. and
upon motion of Assistant District-At-
,orncy McCrca was dismissed. Il was
for the trial of this cause that che salt
Lake members OF the jury. lmpaneled
Tor the November term of the federal
court were retained week longer than
their colleagues residing FIN the coun-
try When Judge Marshall had granted
the motion for dismissal of the Bao-
cock case. the jurors were released
from further duty.
The charge against Babcock was that
of uulaWuly entering upon and cul-
uvatiug lana belonging to Indians. and
the proceedings We're ma the nature of
"a eJeDmeut and Tor damages I'm the
sum of $500. Tee government entered
the case as guardian of the Indians.
who were the late Henry Jim and his
Wife MllHe Jim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
WAS HURRY A BRUTEP

Mary E. Van Kellork has Hl.u sun
r.f divorce i'm the Third district court
seeking separation from Joseph G, Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19

". T.. Evans Florist, a6 $. Main St,
Floral designs a specially. Phone 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19

Tho supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment in The case ~ Joseph L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19
LORD KELVIN.
ROYAL society VIII Petition FOR Burial
In Westminster Abbey.

London. Dec. 19-The Royal Society
of which Lord Kelvin was formerly
president. viii petition The dean or
Westminster Abbey. for permission 90
bury the distinguished scientist in That
historic church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19


sum of $500 Tee government entered
the case as guardian OF the Indians.
who were the late Henry Jim and his
wife. Mile Jim.
BABCOCKs VERSION
MIR BabcocNs version of the matter.
ds given 20 the News today. ls sub
-tauually as follows He owns q claim
upon that portion OF the JIutah reser-
walton thrown open for entry "a year
or two ago. As bee has not yet secured
water for his land, ne entered into me-
gouauons with Henry Jim last spring
Tor the privilege of puttiug DOB a garden
ON irrigated land oi the latter, n tnr
prOouCt OF which they were TO share
mali and half Jim consulted his wife,
who was the actual owner ot the lana.
and the contract was duly entered into.
INVESTIGATION REFUSED.
The Indian farmer was told by Bah
cock what Dee intended doing, and the
latter was provided by that onCial with
choice Cabbage. CauuhoWer ana tOma-
Co plants as well as other seed. An
acre and am eighth of ground was duly
planted with everything that goes TO
make a truck patch. ana as MIR. Bah
cock was am experienced Massachusetts
florist and gardner. the outlook was
most promising, when government Of
hoials got wilma of the affair and raised
objection. BabcoCk claims he did not
go on the premises again, not even TO
get his garden tools, after being tolu
not TO. he asked. he says, for am in
yestigation of his doiugs and his mo-
tives, and that amy proceedings in tEe
way of prosecution be stayed, but his
request went uuheeded
INDIAN WAS FRIENDLY.
InGian Jim was very friendly to- the
white man who titled his land ON
shares. and iu an affidavit said the
tract had been much improved iu value
boy reason of the work put upon 1T by
Babcock Indian Jim was summoned
by the government as "a witness I'm the
case. and his testimony was looked up
on bv the defendant as something that
would greatly benefit his side Of the
case Next day after being served with
"a subpoena by Deputy T.. $ Marshal
T. Fl Smyth Indian Jim died sudden
ly. and his demise led up 20 dismiss
sal of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19

q Every husband should include in his remembrance 70 H.
one two or four pound box Of Dutch chocolates # III.
two or four pound box leave your order.
Hair pound cents: Mcdonald salt Lake o,,i,
t1roro OF inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19

AN EXPERIENCED COLORED MAN
wishes place in OF out of city. Best %
references. Address A l3 News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-19

Promise of snOW-Wcst Of tho MIN
.eth meridian everything Is high har-