davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

UBBIsHr' cried the major.
- - and in disgust he limped
Billy got up slowly. and
with some diRculty. from his chair.
Don't go yet. Billy-only just be-
ginning 10 like you" chorused the
crowd.
.Irs three quarters after eight-got
to propose to her at g. he explained.
'Ta, tai"
Ten minutes later Billy crossed
Colonel Bertram's compound and sank
into a chair between his chiefs wife
and Lady Tibbie.
Major Burns and the Colonel stood
talking at a little distance.
Have you heard the news, Billy2'
asked Mrs. Bertram.
Billy languidly famed himself with
ais cap. "Go on. Mrs. Bertram." he
sighed Never mind me. It doesn't
matter that I am at deaths door al
ready with the heat. You've got some
hing horrible TO tell mel can see it
il your eye. Well. perhaps my blood
can stand a rise OF one more degree
without boiling. Go on-go on
Captain HILL" said Lady Tibbie,
how many times must I tell you
nat you are most funny when YOU
are quite sul7'
Mrs. Bertram laughed. It's the
Bula tiger, Billy" she said
Billy sat up suddenly.
What aEHin?' he cried
Yes: he took a goat last night
rom the Niyams village-and a run
ner arrived just before dinner to tell
The colonel that the brute has been
followed 10 the Second HILL"
"Oh, truly said Billy
The colonel and the major strolled
over 20 the chairs. Hard luck you
are orderly ofcer tomorrow. Billy"
said the colonel. You'll be out of the
hunt. which Is a nuisance. since you
are our best gun"
Billy made some remark for which
ra instantly apologized: then demand
"a TO know why the hunt could not
be postponed for a day.
The colonel pointed TO Lady Tibbie
she has come 20 Benallabad 10 see
a tiger killed" he explained. land at
her command have already sent
word TO the Niyam's heaters. We
start at daybreak."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
w :" !: !: :. !. ]. f.: :: :: :.
ran teU me

NolA I'LL AAAN
what has brought her-with her
pretty face, her 4O-horsepower
Panhard, and her $4,000 year
in midsummer to such dreary,
not, and poverty-begotten spot as
Benallabad. I'll, well -Pn be
nightly obliged to him"
"She's the old mans wife's
niece" suggested Antill, the young
psf subaltern.
ooh, shut up, do" growled
Major Burns, cor else talk sense.
Catch a girl like Lady Tibbie
trapesSing half over India merely to
see her aunt"
81 think" spoke up Billy Hill,
the wag of the regiment, from the
depths Of canvas lounge, 81 think
can put you on the right track"
"Youp cried the others, in tones
mostly of contempt, but they clus-
tered round him all the same. Billy
closed one eye, and twirled his
sandy apology for mouStache.
'You're. all agreed it must have re-
quired a powerful fascination to at
tract her here"
"Well?" said Hanson.
Billy ginned. 'What about my
fatal beauty?" he demanded.
There was a shout of laughter
fr = the younger members of the
crowd, but Major Burns snored
sconfully.
''What clown you are, Billy.
The circus is your proper sphere"
But Billy shook his head. ITS
not so beastly improbable" he de-
clared. Il used to propose TO her
two or three times a day down in
Delhi at the fall. Poor girl, she
must have missed me dreadfully.
warned her she would, too"
"You young cubP the major
commented.
Billy assumed a lachDmose ex-
preston. That's the sort O. SYM
pathy chap gets here who is in
love-" he protested, dolefully-
''Never mira him, Billy he's
Jealous" laughed Antill "HIe has
been a regular bear all day because
she took you out in her motor-car
this morning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
What the Auto Die:

Carried a fair maid. a wounded
soldier, and a magnificent big
Buia tiger from the jungle 10 the
British parade ground at the
rate of fifty miles an hour.
u hat tbs LADY IT:
Like true heroine. with rare
presence If mind, she drove the
car safely home with the big
cats groyvis in her ear and itS
breath on the back Of her neck.
She displayed an iron nerve until
IL was all over, and then. woman
like. she tainted.
Ia. BE- II z j. {.
Was an unwelcome guest in a
motor party. enjoyed the exhila-
rating ride, and then attacked his
compulsory hostess. When this
was over there were two more
heroes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

IT'S BIZ N-LIEs 7
To every boy or girl selling one gross
Of our superior bluing We viii give ABB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

49, UBBIsHr' cried the major.
and in disgust he limped
away.
Bnlv got up slowly. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
INVESTIGATING U. S.
DIST. ATTY. RUICK,

Boise Ida. Sept 2l.-Federdl Judge
WhitsOn today began am investigation
On open g. curt into the conduct OF n. s..
Dist Atty Ruick. who secured the i'm
dictment of T.. s. Senator William h..
Borah and ~ others Tor alleged con-
spiracy 90 defraud the government OF
various timber lands Certain Of the
defendants filed pleas On abatement 70
tho indictments on the ground Of the
misconduct OF the district attorney who.
it was alleged. practically coerced the
grand jury into finding Indictments.
The pleas were supported by the ani-
davits OF three members Of the old
grand jury and denied in nine afiidavits
filed in behalf OF Mr.. Ruick. Judge
Whitson said today that before finally
passing upon the pleas he deemed am
investigation necessary. the charges
against the district attorney being OF
"a very grave nature. a special grand
jury g. now In session making a similar
Investigation OF the witnesses SUM
moucd before Judge Whitson. Senator
Borah has not entered any pleas OF "a
technical nature but "a decision ad-
verse 10 the government in tho other
cases may affect hts trial which be-
scheduled 90 begin on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
TWO SQUARE MILE OPTIONS
Clay Lands in Utah, Davis and
Salt Lake County to
Be Taken.
Eastern Capitalists Interested in the
Proposition which VIII Mean
Much for This CITY.

From a source that is unQursuouee 't
was learned this morning that O. deal
Is now pending involving the cstab-
hshment OF bis plant for tho manu-
facturc Of frebrick art tiles. sewer
pipe. porcelainc brick and kindred pro-
ducts in Utah
The plant. which is go be erected Goo
tho vicinity 81 Salt Lake city ou "a sid,
that has practically been selected. 50,
10 cost IN the noiqhborhood ~ half 70
million dollars. and will afford work
Tor small army Of men and boys
Options on two square miles OF clay
grounds scattered parcels Of which arc
located in Utah. Salt Lake and Davis
counties. are already posted. and It is
on the cards that next week win see
tho contamination or the deal
The proposition is distinctly an east
ern enterprise. and outside money viii
be brought into reouisitlon 60 take up
the options and float tho company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
SIXTH PLENARY SESSION
OF PEACE CONFERENCE.

The Hague. sept 1.-THE sixth pien-
ary Sitting OF the peace conference to-
day attracted an unusually large audi
cnce. The members 0f the interna-
tiousl chronological and dairy con-
crosses. which were meeting here, were
present
In the course OF the discussion re-
garding the establishment of Hu iu.
t,uatioual prize court, Senior Esteva
tNeXicol announced that the Mexican
delegation would now vote boo favor ~
hc proposition me- the modification
permitting country interested in a.
case t0 nave Its own judge on the
tribunal largely did away with the OBJ
f1ou0nahia features OF the earlier pro-
POSITION. which Do said c1ntravened
tha principle of tine equality OF nutiont.
s.nor Ertcya added that while Mexico
would support the proposition 90 es-
nbIish prize court She did not Wlih-
draw her opinion repeatedly expressed
against the project 90 establish ana ln-
flluatlonai DuNrt m permanent ar-
btrstion. 30 based ou a principle cone
uIrr to thc equality of The states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
.LICHENSTEIN SUES
FOR OPTION MONEY
Claims Zurviah and w. H. card
lev Did Not Keep Terms
OF Agreement

AIa.. II..en1.In haf bousH. 600.
in ho Third district court ta recover
81 600 from ZurIah Eardlcy ana W. d.
EardI.y claiming that tncy have not
coufo.meI 90 ths agreement entered
into between thr parties to th, suit Boo
relation t0 the sale ot relI estate.
DO BE- alleged iu tle complaint of L..H.
elstcin that according t1 tHe terms
of au option tlfen by him ou certain
piece of reel property $1,000 was paid
hy him and acknowledged Dr. u. de.
PENDANTS one condition of thIs option
was that fhe ut.e to tho property might
be Inspected and n found foo Do. uot
marketable hsu ono $1,000 was 60 be-
returned. subsequently o. 81 allies o.
an additional 5000 was paid Tor u exc
lousl1u of flH option. when thr tIiIt
hEA. examined. DO NaH found ll ls a..
legged. 90 have been detective bon llflr
and ine property d. declared by mel
plaintiff to hove been NOT marketable
Hl ihIt umf. Demands have ht.'
niaar uI0u Ida. defendant. IN is rrI-.
0d but ihD laym.uta hHlr uoI hsu
returned. lhc suit 10 brought to re-
cover this money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
PORTABLE VAULT.
Steel Caskct Case said TO DE- Proof
against Grave Robblne.

A local undertaken is exhibiting a.
portable steel vault that is sure guar
antee against grave robbers. It Is a
casket case OF steel, shaped like au
old-fashioned trunk which locks auto
matically as the lid Is shut; and when
once shut, is water tight and air tight.
cannot be opened unless the hd o. cut
open after an all days job. The oc-
casion OF the device has been tho en-
oTmous number OF grave robberies Tor
medical colleges, II having been stated
in print that In one year recently. thu
robberies Of graves IN eastern GENIE
teries amounted TO a. 000. When
81 oul strikes one 81 these vtllts iu
his very unpoetic labors, he quits inn
mediately. and tries another grave. II
Is not known that anything OF that kind
has been attempted here, and TIE vault
on hand Is shown as much OF curiosi-
~ as anything else However, the
arrangement may strike the fancy Of
some one I'm salt Lake for burial iu
this fashion. as u is very secure
form OF interment The vault Will
last some 10 years before corrOding
away: and by that time. the tenant IL
not in any sort of shape for dissec-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
Newspaper Publishers Assn.
Wants Him to Attack Paper
Manufacturers Combine.
FIGHT IN COMMON INTEREST.
So SAYS Riddcr. President ct Associa-
uun-J Underwood Asserts Condi-
ion~ ct Trade Make Prices.

Sew York. Sept 2l.-Mcubets of the
American Newspaper Publishers assoc
citation. which mot recently az tho Wal
dorf-Astoria appointed % committee
and instructed 81 To- call the attention
of President Roosevelt t1 what the as
scciati5n asserts ia ou unlawful COM
binouon of paper manufacturers, 60
keen nap the price of white paper and
90 demand relief from what they con-
slider an Oppressive burden Tho ace
tin is Che subject of numerous opiu-
ions here from both sides. i1 the form
Of interviews.
HcImtu RiddrJ president OF che
American Newspaper Publishers ls-
ISOLATION. and publisher of thc St3ats
IcituuE. said
"This i- neht Boa the common inter-
est. The printing and newspaper m-
dustIy is the third largest business iu
the United states. lts future cannot be
lett Co the mercy of "a few manufactur-
ore VINO hide behind the tariff and hold
10 up paper Is our mv material
I'm striking at the tariff, we are doc
iuE the newspaper industry "a kindness.
We arc making % safe for Thorn Co ,N-
tend their business into Canada with
out fear ~ a tariff war which would
otherwise make such AN investment un-
safe
6. +. Underwood OF the International
Paper company said
The conditions of Tho paper trade
are such that necessitates higher prices
for paper Production is twice as ex-
pensiVc at present as % was "a short
while ago. Tho cost Of labor has u-
creased so per cent, wood has advanced
s. per cord and other articles used in
the ma nufacture of paper have iu-
creased from so tp 100 per cent in cost
Very few naper manufacturers are
making money under the present coudl-
tious. iu some cases, they have been
supplying orders 0u old contracts at "a
loss. and any new contracts must Doe
made ON higher schedule"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
MRS. SUMMERS
IN BAD CONDITION
Woman Assaulted by Her Hus-
band is Still Unoon-
Soious.

cal summers, who was arrested sew
eral days ago on the charge of as-
saultine and beating his wife. Is sall
in the city Jail where he viii be held
without bail until Mrs. Summers rs out
% danger or her condition becomes
worse.
Dmcer simpson of Tho police DEPART
mtnt Nlsned Mrs. summer thls morn-
hr lt the residence of her sistor '-j
rast Fourth south street and found
the woman unconscious lior coldi-
lion b. regarded az precarl1nr and Do
she dies summers will De charged with
murder.
several daya ago Summers won't home
Ina en mtorioatsd condition ANA, % b.
alleged seized his wife oy mo ham
threw her 10 TIE floor ana struck heI
Nalehhors neard the Nomau'a screams
tlId when they entered the house found
nd unconscious. Summers whs Ia all-
fhcr room sleeping spundly. he Nas
.ak 49, tho oity Jan where pc has been
..H sla,e che assault Iuls nollIin
lo h4i.r tdk With CHIEF ~ Police alice
ksnzla nnd mas ut uuU. cent bach g.
iau 90 await les,iip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
FOREIGNER TO BE TRIED.
Antonio Bernardo, an Italian, Charged
Win serious Crime

Deputy n. s. Marshal l.. ID. smyth
will 60 20 Ogden this afternoon 90 bring
here for trial one Antonio Bernardo.
who Is ln custody iu tine Junction city.
charged with violations of the United
States immigration laws. The counts
against the accused are three IN NUM-
Der the first alleging that on or about
tho 10th day of June, 1907 Bernardo
brought 10 this country from Italy one
Louise Terra. alias LUCIA Bernardo. for
immoral purposes. Secondly. that ON
the 18Th day Of september Bernardo
maintained tho said Louise Terra at "a
dlsrospectablo house iu ogden, Utah,
and the third account sets up that hor-
uardo has been guilty Of improper COM
duct with the same woman
The penalty for the onenses With
which Bernardo Is charged is imprisou-
meut from one 90 hvo years, ana "a
maximum fine OF 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
BolLERMAKERS' STRIKE.
Northern Pacific shops az Brainerd
Operating With Fun Force.

ST. Paul Sept 2i.--A statement was
issued by the railways affected by the
the Northern Pacific shops al Bralnerd
are now operating with "a full force
Reports were received by the mana
gers committee that 100 strike-break-
ers from the east VIII arrive in Chi
cag0 today and that 800 men will leave
Chicago for the principal shop points
tonight All may be sent 10 the PACT
nc coast 90 reopen the shops there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
INDEPENDENTS HAD
AGREEMENT WITH TRUST

prtrnruF SEPT el-A. u Miller
d. of "A. ID. Miller q sons. indepen-
Irnt oI renncrs. with hcadquhrters u
tlIr citl. admitted last night "tnora
nas s1mo kind OFF nn agreement boz
I.,en fhe independent dealers and tho
standard DN company lie declined
however tp dislurs ths agreement Iu
dttalL
WHOM 10 was called tn his attention
Ia.I T.asurar riflrd 81 tho stan-
I.rI 900 company tesufying an New
lf.slIntIuu uf the ALLEGED 90 combine
il Sow Jersey had admitted yesfcr-
la5 thal in 1909 an agrsemont was en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
"PURER POLITICS.
senator Ia Toilette WIN Lecture in
first M. L.. Church

The change Of date for Senator La
Follette's appearance In Salt Lake has
made 10 Impossible 90 secure the salt
Lake thoater Tor him here. However
the next largest auditorium iu the clty.
Che First ". p. church. has been So
cured hy me management and every
thng win be done 10 accommodate the
crowd who Wish ~ boar the senator
from Wisconsin. uis lecture here mex
"wednesday night nn "Puror Politics"
is not tlC same one which be- gave last
fall However n a. attracting "a gteat
zeal OF attention because n n hr
points out what he believes 10 d. tho
nue remedies Tor machine dOmlnatiolf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
RUN DOWN ~ NUTo GmL

Indianapolis. Sept .l.-lu an effort
Goo got her brother to ga train bound for
Yale college Miss Lydia Parry daugh-
ter n David ". Parry. former nresi-
dent OF The National Manufacturers
association, ram down with an aut1wo-
bile. and seriously hurt Mise Elizabeth
Hand O. professional nurse. Bicycle
officers irailcd the flying automobile
and arrested the girl at tho station.
Later eho was released ON hord fun
uientI bN bor father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
MoRANs BID WAS Low.
Board of Works WIN award Contract
To Pat for Extension Is.

p. D N1ap.s bid ou paving extension
$50. DIS was tho lower 90 two submitted
to tho board of public works laHt night
The hid OF Moran for the macadamizius
of tro streets Boo She vicinity Of O1ptoi
HUl comprchnuded within une extension.
Murau's bid was Tor SS 2ss .GI. while j. TO-
HauIev asked 5000. % tot the same work.
n. bids tor the pumping plant % COM
Meet tns mtercopinE sewer Win lNr
araytI,. sewer were received hy tho board
Sewer Contractor Kennedy has advised
tb. hoard chat Doe will enter a bid fnr ihis
work but viii require 1dluonh uMe 'N
which ts mako uis e-um3t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
NEW COAL FIND.
Vein ~ Feet Wide Opened At Victor
-Evcftcmcnt il Created.
especial to Tho "News)

TTT"TT|I y Ut
Rcxburg. Idaho. sept. 2i-Apparently
authentic reports reaching this citN
bring m information OF the discovery
of "A t2-fuot vein OF coal at victor 10
mile. from the Horseshoe vein. famous
ION JOS size and the quantity Of fuel IL
carries The new find is believed Go
De- "a continuation of th4 Horseshoe vein
and prospectors believe the entire dis
Mid for miles b. nothing bat an im-
meusa fuel field a prospector named
Winger made tho find. lie has been
Prospecting in this territory Tor some
time and has opened his latest fud at
Victor 10 a width Of 10 feet No little
excitement has been created by the
opening OF the deposit 40 Victor which
promises TO be big and rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

a bankruptcy petition was TO-DAY nled
n The federal court by samuel u.
walker a fireman of this city who
.iacea hiH liabilities at EuO6 al u.a tn
schedule shows asstts of $500 Nflall
amount Is claimed 10 be- exempt nom
execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
LAUNCH ACCIDENT.
Gasoline EAplodcs. Ono Man Drowned
And Boat Lost

vancouver r. c.. Sept 2t.-George
Mcpherson. of Agassix. was drowned
and the government launch Salmo lost
owing 10 a ~asoline explosion on board
the little vessel while she was. running
on Harrison lake yesterday McPhcr-
son and r. Graham were the only per
sons on board when the accident oc-
CURED. Graham states that the YES
sci took hre from the explosion and
after a bard fight agaist the flames the
men put out in a small boat which
they had in tow. Just as they were
putting of the boat upset. Both men
hung 90 the boat FOR some time but
Mcpherson took cramps and sank
while Graham was rescued by Indians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
DELIVERY FOR MARYsvILLE.


Washington. H. G.. Sept Cultural
route So. has been ordered ts,an-
lishei nov. 16, eli MaIyslUo. Fremont
county. Idaho, serving aHJ people and
a. families.
Emos. Robert. has been appointed
postmaster al Thayro, UuHh county.
wyoming. wise p. s.. Roberts resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
We IS the Sole Witness Of Battle
Resulting Fatally for DespOiIer
OF Walkers Home.
vr. walker l. in los Angeles. But
Her Address Is Not Yet known
TO County Oniclals.
STATUTE PROTECTING
WALKER.

aii6O. Homicide l. justihable
rscn committed in the heat OF
.udden passion caused by the
auempt of any such offender Ia
drHle his wife. daughter, sister
mother or other female relation
or dependent, or when the DC
Element has actually bcen com
mitted.
eltGs. The homicide appear
ina 60 be iustihable or eScus-
able. the person indicted must
mon his trial. he FULLY acquitted
aud discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
PRIVILEGES OF TIE GLASSES.
Privilege Conferred by Law and
Privilege of Monopoly, Greatest
Enemies OF Freedom.
Awakening oft public CouS,.icucc Scincs
lr1m QuuErnIa. of Norai
-ru-c Of tbc People.


-"" . s,'" witnessed '1o special
exercises h0.' to-day e.. io' jamestown
l...'.'.''.. '' ''' ,,' . .' ,.,. c,
I''' ''.'' %.
to'k. f1. militant ruI'i executive. was
Ir. UrIr..ulI sneaker .u. rie fIuh
....,...,4 ..,,,r4.l. .f ..5iforr Al.
''' '' '''' ''
ilau' Tucker and Gov. swanson. A.
Odd. .f... of HIe address Gov Folk haIl
- .r......f .............. 81. tt.. r,,i.f... .r
'.' .a-' aNi '''.i I'D 'I" "'F ..f.."
pI tha troop. stationed 900 tho expose
ifou.
rr...... r. r.... ....4......r.... ,,..
.orr. ro,or,i.s,,r a.b, rr.si1s5 m f.e
ceremonies. vii. ai,, BANQUET ,r Gov.
FOLKS honor Ht f1o Missouri building
This evening
GOV roIJ,s ADDrus.
''N. i WIN 81 .NiiiIeI'''-
Gov Folk of Missouri smoke of Lib
| ertv of tho Individual Ia Right. Not
Privilege" no Said in mart.
.Thc magical axe m which we live
is the result of th. idea that ho liberty
OF the individual BE- a right not q
privilege From this principle has come
tion of tbo r..bte of tbe masses ms one
posed 90 tba privilege of tho eIasece.
The nearer wa kr.p Oh this idea tho
moro real prosrsfs Nc shall make. ana
tho further ro get from t. the NOR
removed ,vo shall Doc from the ideal
republic tovardr which those who bo-
li.vs la Ono lfblf, of tba indlvidipl
as a RIGHT moi IA privilege. are strf,-
irr
Dr-g ,r,r1 ~ >rro>-
]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
A SUDDEN AFFAIR.

Their acquaintanceshi began withau
introduction ia the hotel followed by
visiting between Mrs. Walker aud MIS-.
Beers Finally Mr.. Walker WAS intro
duced by his wife To Mr. aud Mrs.
Beers and the four Of them took
trip to Saltair ON the Sunday follow
ing the Introduction. \ few days later
Mrs. Walker confessed her love Tor
Beers to a woman friend and iu ap-
other week she is said TO have con-
suited an attorney about a divorce
from her husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

.,orcs are fun Of charm TO the
',onpcr these days--and the store.
IA. reflect the fact unmistakabls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

Nottingham block Recently they
nave lived at the Lenox on West Sec
unu south street having gone there
May % of this year Mrs. Walker, with
her little daughter have been on Main
street a great deal during the past
year She is pretty. with yellow hail.
blue eyes. and a lovely complexion.
Beers came to the hotel with Mrs.
Beers on Aug 8, and they took room
gS iu the north corridor while tine
Walkers lived in two front rooms at
the south end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
HANDS BANDAOED
uIsToRY on me CASE.

t, history of thr love affair be-
b.t ann Walker and Dr. Beers n
~ ought ont though friends who
M develop within a very few weeks
Wan -nIiner Before her marriage io
Nvi' hlh wife WIS a dress maker
sho' &" -4t East First south street.
+. f' ai.er their marriage Mr walk
"a, l''A'a "a humt fui hrr hut ~,
ff.'hlented ana wanted io ntt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

""Wu town. Friends say that She
"N eNlrdNaEgut and insisted on ale
way living Boz the business center haN-
we given up house keeping several