davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14
IN SOUTHERN STYLE
PROPER WAY OF COOKING FAvoR r
iTE DISHES.
Rice Soup Without Meat-Fried Live
la lyonnaise-Right Way to Pre-
pare Okra Soup-DelectabIe
Ham Souffe.

RICE SOUP WITHOUT MEAT
One cup of rice, yolks of four egga
three quarts Of water, one spoonful:
OF butter, one pint of milk, pepper
and salt. q
Wash the rice thoroughly, rubbing
dry. Put it in a saucepan with one
pint of cold water; when swelled add
one pint of boiling water, and when
1T begins to get very tender add the
remaining pint of boiling water. Add
the pepper and salt. Beat up the
spoonfuls of cream When quite
smooth stir in carefully few spoon.
fuls of the~boiling rice water, and then
pour the eggs and cream into the
saucepan, stirring very briskly. Draw
aside and stir for two or three min
utes, but do not allow the soup to boil
after the eggs and cream have been
poured in
FRIED LIVER A LA LYONNAISE
One pound Of beef liver, one table
spoonful of butter, two large onions
salt and pepper to taste.
Slice the onions nicely. Put one
tablespoonful of butter into the frying
pan and add the onions. When brown
take the liver, which you have cut into
and one-half inch in thickness, and
season we'll with salt and pepper, and
/ lay it over the onions. Stir we'll Cover
and let it fry for about three minutes
and then turn over and let 1T cooi
for three minutes more. Pour tea
| spoonful of vinegar on top and season
| again to taste. Let it simmer three
Or four minutes longer and serve hot
Liver does not require long to cook.
OKRA SOUP.--Two pounds of bee
without fat or bone, two cups of okr'
chopped fine, one-quarter pound
| butter, four quarts of cold water, on
onion sliced and chopped, salt an
pepper.
Cut the beef into small pieces an
season we'll with pepper and salt. FIR
it in the soup kettle with the onio
and butter until very brown. The
add the cold water and let it simme
for an hour and half. Add the okr
and let it simmer gently for three
four hours.
HAM SOUFFLE.-One cup
minced ham, three eggs beaten VIII
white and yolks separate, one te
spoonful of finely chopped parsle
pepper to taste.
Mix together the chopped haI
parsley and yolks of eggs, and be;
all very hard until it becomes iigh
Then add the whites of eggs, whio
have. been beaten 70 froth. Beat t
getherysllfficien to mix well. FIJI
dish and shake in the oven for elgl
or tefi minutes, and serve with
cream. sauce e.-New York World.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14
Feminine Remonstrances.

Men are strange creatures. They
grumble if we are extravagant and
frivolous; they do not like us to be
too simple in our habits.-Lady' Pic.
tOrial
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14
Danish Proverb.

A bad wife wishes her husband 8
heel turned homeward. and not his
toe-Danish.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-03-14
Turbine PropeIIers Liked.

Turbine propellers are steadily
orowing in favor both in the British
navy and the merchant marine. M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
FIN DE UNA RAZA

de mi amor por Octavio 10 que ID echas de en-
ii es tn alma, que aejo para irse con IN hombre
es tu algeria Dorpue presienes que tn alma ha-
cia el.
Pobre Fernands!-dijo alto estrechando'a confuer.
sobre coraz6n:-no te inquietes, I'll has nacido
para la felcidad; tai 20 sepa 10 que pasa pero
10 dire; ell mayor encaato de todo ESQ es que I'd
misma 10 descubras sin que nadie te ayude descu-
bro; peruaitas que nadie aescor-a ell velo
pera todas las noches al acostarte algeria de
@grimas, que SURF la ob5curidal el fantasna
de estrelas; que najie olga qui6n es ese
fantasma, porque til misma lograr4s retenere des-
cubrirle.
Acab5 asi Fesa apartd1dose s1bamente de
los brazos de Fernandez echo Ia cabeza sobre ell res
paldo del sofa rompo llanto desconsolador, te
-rble llauto de amor de fura. de importancia.
Jay. al hablar la dulce amiga vic por ell cielo de
81 alma pura, mas hondo mas negro Ell abismo cue
ella 10 iba trag far.
LIE parecio mas grande la exigenci. de Octsvio
y as cruel sr desdioha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
ABNRqON CONER'IIL Y POnT|Ca
LUCIA PeR BL DOMINO DEL MUNDO


Ell Wall Street Journal, period.
co universalmente conocido organo
de los grandes fnancieros america
nos, publica una estadistica que de-
muestra que un reducido nimero de
gobiernos esta absorbiendo rapida-
mente Ell mundo entero, dividiendo
entire 81 todo ell orbe, bien tomando
de hecho possession de el, bien eier-
ciendo tai Influenza sobre ciertas
naciones, que casi puede decirse que
las poseen en- realidad.
Entire cinco gobiernos dominan Ell
81 por ciento de la superfcie de Ia
TERRA; y 81 pcr ciento de la pobla-
cion del mundo; poseen Ell 81 por
ciento de las rlquezas y Ell SO per
ciento de comercio International
Los gobiernos aludidcs son ell de
lnglaterra, incluyendo sus estensas
colonias, ell de Russia, el de Alema-
MIA, Ell de Francia y Ell de los Estados
UnidoS.
81 China es guiada por Ell Japon y
Sc convierte en- una gran nae ion mo
derna. con ejercitos Y flOtas, plede
conservar su lndepedencia y ejercer
inmensa influence en- Oriente. Agre-
gando este pals & los cinco mencio-
nados antes, tendremos que seis 60
biernos dominaran en- el 90 por Glen
to de la terra, 4 TN so por clel to de
la poblacion del mundo, 90 por cien-
to de la riqueza del globo terrdqueo
y casi 90 por ciento del comercio in
ternacional. La siguiente lista pone
de manifesto 10 que decimos.
El Imperio Britdnico tiene 1891,
o36 millas cuadradas Y $4,000 900
habitantes; Russia 5000, 1916 millas
cuadradas Y I25OOo,oOo habitantes;
Chino Y sus dependencies 4 376,4OO
lnillas cuadradas Y 100000 900 habl-
tantes; Francla y sus colOniaS, 4.2Qo,
I3o mill2s cuadradas Y o. 900 900
habitantes; Estados CUnid0s con las
islas que quito a Espaha Ell 1898 $50
SS4 millas CuadradaS y 0I.oOo 900
habitantes; Alemania I.236,05O mi
Has cuadradaS Y 7O.OO6 COO habitan-
tes. Total entire las seisc nae ZONES:
33.7I7,495 mlllas cuadradas V In mi
lion I87 mil habitantes.
FL conerciO exterior de las naci0-
mes de que sc trata y su Tlqueza, es-
tan repre- >entados p3r las Si9uienteS
cifras: Inglaterra tlene I'm comercio
de S. Q2o, $50 oOO anualcs Y su riQue
10 eS dc 9l.;7IToo,0oo; el comcrcio
international dc Russia asciende
1851 ,02Q,O 900 Y 81 rlQueza i $3.50 800,
900; China y suS depend enclas tienen
un comercio de $3.50 o7Q 900 V una
riqueza de $3.50 900 OOC; cI cCmcrci0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12
Hotel Paris

oJo Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA. es
meo renedio las intermediates del stomago Dispep
malas destiores Su sabor agradabe puede
comun Este para e estomago 10
ia en- ca]as de IS boeas de tro boelas suetas las
siguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE, Hotel Comado de don B. Mea
AGUADILLA, Farmacia de don 7. T. Font
AREClBO, Hotel Las Baleares" Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA, Sres, Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS Sr Ambrosio MachuCa
MANATI Sres. J. Padr6 Ca.
HUMACAO, don Aureio Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1maca de don lose G. Suora1es.
CAROLINA, Sres, Arsuaga Ca
CANONANAS. Sres Fernandez Sobrinos.
SAN JUAN, Farmacia Colon de don r. Anazan Suces0res
de ernandez hemano Sucesores de Sobrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don lose Fernandez don Francisco Carreo
y agenes generates +. Font hermano.
Precio en- todas parties 30 ctvs bOnIIn De ltro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-12

en od' % de
da aoaed inraM
nmph
Aani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
AFTER LONG LIFE
ASK FOR DIVORCE
Sarah N. Andrews Wants Separa-
tion-Married Forty-Four
Years Ago.
SHE CHARGES NON-SUPPORT
Pathetic Case Rcachcs Local Courts
wife Requests Permanent AlimOny
There Daughter Are Grown.

After living together ls husband and
wife since 1858. Sarah ". Andrews and
Charles Andrews now seek che aid of
the courts ln having their matrimonial
bonds severed so they con go down
through the remainder of thcir days
apart. Mrs Andrews filed a. complaint
this morning asking that she De given
"a divorce from her husband and $4,000
as permanent allmouy with $40 per
month as alimony during the pendeucy
of the action Failure to support is tho
charge made On the complaint. The
couple was married in Ncphl a. years
ago and three daughters. now grown
into womanh0od. were the issue OF the
marriage. All are living
There is something unusually pathetic
about this action and the fling of the
complaint was given more attention
than those around the building, accus-
toned as they are TO seeing once happy
homes divided legally usually pay Co
the complaints and statements Of
couples anxious to have their marriage
relations ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
LATE LOCALS.

Bricl, Work Started-The brick
work of the superstructure is being
laid on the south Newhouse building,
where the Bedford Ind. stone IS also
being placed in position.
Congressman Howell IIcre-Cou-
gresham Howell Is in town today. on
"A hort business trip.
Lakes big Rise-The level of the
great lake is three feot above the zero
mark. where a year ago it was only
% foot A repetition of last seasons
rise win largely cover the dry shores.
and make the borders of rhis noted
body more attractive
At Work on Peery Bulidmg-Con-
tractor Campbell has begun work on
the foundations Of the -. n. Peery
building. at Third south and West
Temple streets
Improving Meeting houSe-The
saints az sugar House ward are max
ing $1,000 worth OF improvements lu
choir mect'ushouse.
stock Subscribcd--Tnn new SALT
laE. Cooperative s1elau1u has al-
i..Ir 100000 worth of stock sub-
-cuUuaH- with considerable more in
sight,
p-.. '1.nr IN C'pn"" '''i S"s - an ~
...,..r.5 ann, MS rar,I,ti. .froltN.tbst
Hs b" able to go out driving every day.
g.ut. rlc,,ip,.----a,..l. ..,... i....l t..rt,
.I.Ir.Usa ar,niirt.d to A oql1-I
a. .l.i.st fsItaqtrU far M" same
T.. I..r v..r
N'"li'f hep"i'- ri" Io.'l "ealh'F
u..p D. "npIpFlus WIN inc corr
pnnIiNt improvement Ih leiesrap hle
being heard from over do. country.
With ths advent 10 fan cooler Wea-
ther is being experienced. with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
UTAH WOMAN
BADLY HURT
Mrs. Thos. {. Marriott OF Sandy
Injured In Missouri Rail-
road Wreck

Mrs Thomas r. Marriott OK Sandy
was probably fatally injured in "a rain
road wreck nt noon today near ST.
Joseph No with Mr.. Marriott. she lcft
Sandy two weeks ago on tour of tho
eEst which was designated principally
COB be Cd visit Co relatives at Louisville.
XIV.
large family. consisting of four
boys and four girls. some of whom
arc married, was lcfi behind. and they
were beginning TO Huxiously anticipate
Che return 90 their mother and father
When . dispatch received by the
News this afternoon giving details
NJ Tho accident was transmitted to them
over the telephone.
Laughter answered the telephone.
ana when Mr. Marriott was asked for 10
Wa. stated that he was iu the east
win Mrs. Marriott. When the
u ,..la was asked if hey
they we're and possibly feeling the
nature of The message for them she
sobhed ana Dropped the receiver. It
was picked up by "a son-in-lsv, to
whom the sad message was read. and
with emotion almost choking his words
be- said that the woman mentioned was
hts Wife's mother. and that she had
been in the east with her husband Nis-
iung relatives.
The wreck according Co the dispatch.
was caused by collision just out Of
St. Louis between a Mossouri Pacific
passenger train and a Burlington
switch engine Ralph s. Armour. a.
Philadelphia commercial traveller was
cut about the legs. but win recover
while three others were hurt, but not
seriously. Mrs. Marriott is mentioned
as having been probably fatally injured.
although the nature OF her wounds are
not stated
well known optician, and has lived
there Tor many years Mrs. Marriott
is 55 years Of age and is wen known
In the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
PERSONALS.

Manager Langford Of Saltair and
Joseph Nelson, cashier Of the Utah
National bank. win be home from New
York early this week
EX-Councilmon r. p. Rich is con-
fined 90 his house by illness.
Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Wilkes Of
Goldneld. are visiting with relatives
In this city.
Chicago. Sept. 1S-Butter. steady:
Creameries. 22ia027lsc. dairics. 2l025lac.
Eggs steady at mark. cases included,
tfia0l7iac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
No wonder Dutch Chocolates
are so good--McDonald has been
40 years getting the quality of
chocolate to its present high
standard.

refused CD honor the roquisiuon rap-
or issued hy the governor of Color
ado for the cxtualItinu uf O.. s. kOn-
iEsbcrg. wanted in Denver for forgery.
The defendant was represented bee
t0ro the board by u T. christensen
ANA Willard Hanson represented COLI
orado. representing to the board that
the prisoner is fugitive from JUS
tiCe.
Church mcurpurltc~--ihe First
rrtshytcri8n church of Roosevelt alcd
its articles of Incorporation with the
secretary OF state This morning. The
church ls situated at Roosevelt Utah
boz the Ilnuh reserve. Tho trustees
ore. E T.. Uarmstou. r. a. Manlcy,
and T.. g. Heller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18

degrees st Huntsville. Weber county.
Light spriuklos of rain occurred at 90
number of places over thc northern
portion of The state ON the 18Th. which
aid not exceed trace ln amount in
each instance This was the only pre-
,Ip'tatIou during the week Light
rosts occurred ON the morning of the
18Th Boz favorable localities over the
northern halt of the state but nttl,
0r u0 damage resulted. except iu pJr-
ucuurly exposed places. The sunshine
was considerably iu excess of tho uur-
NAL amount the clnudi0ess being core
rospondiuelv less than the average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-Salt Lake IS to nave two
more opportunities of Witnessing Rob
/ in Hood" after alL By changing the
| Logan date from Saturday 90 Tues
| day next. 30 viii be possible TO satisfy
| the very general demand iu this city
! for repetition. The Logan excursion
will therefore be changed To next
| Tuesday afternoon. but the perform
QnCos Ga Provo and ogden viii be given
Thursday and Friday of this week. as
previously arranged.
The two last performances OF Robin
Hood in this city went to overlooking
houses and as many were unable TO
obtain seats, 70 Is certain that two
more big turnouts will be assured.
Tonight closes the engagement of
THE Three OF Us" at the Salt Lake
Theater
Olga Nethcrsole. the English actress
viii pay salt Lake "a professional visit
for three days next week, during which
time she win present a series OF four
plays which are as follows, Thursday
evening. "The Awakening Friday
evening. "Sapho;' saturday Matinee
Carmen" Saturday evening The
Labyrinth" Manager Piper says that
already there are strong manifesto
lions OF interest I'm Miss Nethersole's
engagement. and ne predicts four rec
ord breaking houses for the great Eng
fish star
Orphcum-Al the delayed acts at
the Orpheum have now been rehoarsed
and are appearing regularly % the
satisfaction Of large audiences.
Grand-Mr. Torch in hls new play.
The Lieutenant and the C0w-B Boy
continues 20 pile mp plaudits on the
part of his friends who nightly turn
out I'm strong numbers TO greet him.
Lyric-The present bill runs M UNI
On Saturday afternoon. when there viii
be a complete change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
MAYOR MACDONALD HERE.
Reports Green River, Utah, Growing
Rapidly-Irrigatlon Project.

Rapidly-Irrigatlon Project.
Rod" Macdonald, mayor Of Green
River. Utah. is In this city Tor a day
or two MT Macdonald reports his
town forging ahead In great shape;
new buildings are being put up as fast
as material Is brought In Green River
is destined 20 bee one Of the greatest
fruit territories in the west; right now
the weather down there IS hot The
big irrigation project. including the
damming OF Green River and carrying
of IFS waters through bitches In the
form OF "a semi-circle six miles long
Us progressing In good shape big
portion OF the valley being already
under cultivation. Green River is on
the main line Of the Rio GTande, q half
days ride east from Salt Lake aud
from a water-house has grown in a
couple OF years 10 a town with over
500 inhabitants; this number is swell
ing rapidly as migration from the
middle western states is being directed
towards this pretty valley with its
wonderfully fertile soil and ideal
climate. Mr., Macdonald is thoroughly
enthusiastic over his town and predicts
great things for Il In the coming years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18

Not So many striking telegfaphcrs oc
the Commercial TeleRsphers' union
are working today as yesterday while
none of Thorn have sought their posi-
lions back at tho hands or the Western
Union number had gone Co work
for the salt Lake Route at railroad
telegraphug
Today they have been called Boo from
this work hy thoiI own union officers
and back OF the recall is Hn interesting
chapter ip the high art of railrOadlug
also Inc high art Of strike conducting
II appears that there are some tolrg-
raphofs on the salt Lake Route that
the heads OF the department dld not
look upon with great favor. S0 there
began 90 enter The ranks OF Coo railroad
telceraphcrs recruits from The forces
of tho commercial men Those recruits
were always selected from among the
best experts. and the berths they Soc
cured WcrO sometimes Important
O. r. T. WAKES UP.
For a time the progress of recruiting
went we'll Then the order 0f Railroad
Tclcgra pliers suddenly woke up They
could not prevail 600 the company to
oall Off the new recruits But they
could prevail ou their executive CONF
60 and visit with the executive commit
tee OF the Commercial Photographers
Who are counting the good VIII and
sympathy of the railroad telegraphcrs,
WEDDING OUT
This the railroad men did. u took
some time for the Official call Co is-
sue back for tho men TO come back
90 the ranks az the unemployed stUk-
ors, and meanwhile more ana more
railroad telegmphers We're being
"weeded out to make room Tor COM
mercial recruits 20 the railroad service.
Before the fual orders "a situation was
created which is described 1s serious
dissatisfaction On the o. r.. r.
OUT OF THEIR JOBS
Today the atmosphere ls clear ana
the strikers who have been manning
salt Lake Route keys are back TO the
strike meetings. and wondering what
other kinds OF Jobs are open 20 them
pending a settlement Of the strike
None are yet encountered who are 80 /
broken I'm spirit that they win talk I
~ going back 20 the commercial COM /
panies
Tomorrow evening the strikers will /
give "a social dance az RpsselrE hall on /
Market street az which 20 is hoped 10 /
recruit some small Change for tho I
benefit fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
FINFs VIII BE PAN.

Washington d. c., sept. 1S.--Word
has reached the department Of justice
that money has been procured from
japan TO pay the fines imposed on the
captain and members Of the crew Of the
schooner Nippo who were convicted OF
sealing within the three-mile limit and
fined from 5000 TO $500 each, The men
win b. discharged This VIII leave
three members OF the crew OF the Jap
anese schooner KiaWO similarly fined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

George Clotz Arrested for Passing Bo-
gus Check.
a man giving the name of George
Ciotz was arrested last night by OFFICER
Taylor ON the charge Of forgery. II IS
rharagci that Clotz passed "a bogus
check ON "a saloonkeeper at Sc East
First south street several months ago,
for 1855.
Clotz showed the saloon man letteV
from bis tClotz's) brother In Switzer-
land with the letter was draft and
Clotz asked thei 10 be cashed.
The saloonketper cashed the check
and later learned that it was a forgery,
or rather a COPY OF the original check
which had been cashod several weeks
before The saloon man gave Clotz
"a chance 70 make good. Do but he failed
70 avail himself OF the opportunity,
hence his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
SONG RECITAL.
Pupils OF Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Render Crcditablc Program

A very large ara enthusiastic audience
n1s present at Harntt hall last even
'uE ou the occasion of recital given
Hg pupils OF Mr.. Lizzie Thomas Ed-
ward The work of the young people
who had part iu the program was very
rratitahIc 900 themselves ANA gave eve
Ienra off careful training and every
number ni the evening was well rec
cOIveI Mrs. Edward was assisted by
Prof George SHELTON NloIuist and
Mrs MARY Frances Sauhuru. HccDm-
uluist both OF whom dil splendid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
JUDGE FINEs coPERoN 30.
George Joyce and Walter Green Also
Receive Sentences.

I'm Judge Diehrs court this morning
sam Coperon was tried ou the charge
of battery upon one Frank Burtchott.
C0peron was found guilty and assessed
$50.
George Joyce denied the charge that
he had struck Mrs JustIua Nillson in
the face with his clenched fist. but the
woman took the witness stand aud
exhibited a mark ON her face, caused
by contact with Joyces fist. The court
fined the accused $50.
Walter Green was convicted Of dis
turbiug the peace and will spend the
next 10 days Boz the city jail rejecting
over his folly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
OWED FOR HIS BOARD.

John Marllo Must Answer Complaint
Filled BY Mrs. D. ). Wilcox.
A complaint was filed Don Judge Diehrs
court this morning against John Mar
ko. charging him with unlawfully re-
moving clothing. etc. from rooming-
house conducted by Mrs. r. J. Wilcox.
10 IS alleged that the defendant owed
Mrs Wilcox S34 80 for board and l0dg-
ing and left his effects as security for
the same Marko then sneaked into
the place it is alleged, and took bis
things away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
TEACHERS REUNION.
Interesting Social Occasion Held at
Home OF Miss Qualtrough.

a reunion Of teachers OF the salt
Lake public schools was held last even
ing az the home Of Miss Frances Quail
trough. II was the first OF the season.
and was a very interesting event. as
well as being largely attended. Cress
Brook the country home Of the host.
was beautifully lighted for the occa-
sion.
Miss Qualtrough was assisted In re-
ceiving by Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald.
oscar Van Cott and A. b. Kesler, and
the young ladies' that served as wait
rcssos were Miss Amy Addoms. Miss
Ethel Macdonald. Miss lrma Walker.
Miss Carrie Sappington, Miss Jennie
BroCkon Miss Elda HavenOr Miss
Maud Morgan. Miss Myra Reid aud
Miss Mcbride
An orchestra was Don attendance, and
the evening was most delightfully."-
spent and the event win doubtless be
followed by many such another during
the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-18
FUNERAL OF JOHN H AKERT.
Large Attendance at ~orroWing Friends
Nc last sud Rites.

... IH..rI of John d. Alert Rns
h..a ,oa.r Ht noon, from the Twelfth
HHri Westinghouse where large ate
,,udW.. Borrowing friends. proc
fusion H1.II tributes ana local must.
uy quartet sigualized tae service.
Is. NuI Williams presided. the luyupa-
u9u aH. .r .el hy Elder -. T. Neslrn.
and IH. .U.Ihers Wcre the bishop. aud
Elder .I H..s John kcIdugtuu. Herr
WHu uI.-.. aud D.. IT Hoas, with beue-
diriI.U . Harrison h.. Jenkins The
iuirr".U. HaH iu ihp city cemetery.
Tho decreased Maa born Iu zurich.
Switzerland BOZ 1886 emlgutpd to utah
lu t.. H.rIE tUH aud enlisted boo thr
Fourteenth infantry band at Fort
hOus.Hs. when Colonel j. 49, smith was
commanding officer he Joined the
Church iu 1850 and was twice married.
lDaNius eight children.