davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
DOWNFALL OF GIRLS.
W. Williams Tells Society Women
They Are Largely Responsible.

Chicago. Feb. i6.-A dispatch to
me Tribune from Detroit, Mich, says.
blshop Charles d. Williams at Il
l.ehsen service yesterday, attended
neely by society women. declared
,lst they We're 10 blame for the down.
,al, Of girls employed in big depart
Door girl goes to the city," Bish-
w. Wllnams said. and begins to work
" department store. managed by n
rsplesehlatye Christian man. Her
nay nases are abont 81 week. She cam
oO1 support herself on that. then there
NM NM the snggestlon-and | have
,, '.ss " backed W by the actual
n g,o,us OF the so-oalled Christian em-
sssSV o there are other things
"a, no is responsible? You. my sis
dsy - inc DAY OF judgment WIN be a
ns sS d surprises for you. You will
bbsansps md yourself wearing tho
now Seo OF shame on your brow that
VIZ w,"r seems so fair--not because Of
e ga1ns hat You have done, but be-
yon Vi your unholy lust for bargains
yo, n nave made conditions such that
AK Il X 'ess fortunate sister Is orushed
"s mud OF the pavements.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
IN THE HOUSE.

The first outward and visible sign Of
the horn-lock existing between the
senate and house occurred yesterday
a fternoon, when during the session 81
Inc house the following communication
WAS received from the upper body. the
game being resolution introduced by
Senator Johnson and unanimously
passed by the senate
whereas, The senate on the llth
dav OF February 1907, after considera-
ton thereof duly passed senate bills
Nos. "a 10 40, both inclusive, and senate
bin No 10.
"And whereas the same were duly
transmitted 20 the house on said I'M
day OF February, 1907.
And whereas, the journal Of the
house shows that three Of said bills.
Nos. 81. 80 and 80 were received by
the house on Thursday. the IAN day ot
February 1907, but that said journal of
the house does not show the receipt NJ
said other bills
Now. therefore, be II resolved that
the honorable speaker and house OF rep
resentatives be respectfully requested
10 inform the senate when said bills
were received, IN whose custody senate
bills Nos ~. 8j and SO have been SINE
tho 18th day OF February, 1907, ana 10
whom senate bills Nos 35 10 10, both
inclusive. ana senate bill No, Ts were
delivered. and In whose custody senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
COFFEE" SALOON KEEPER.
Max Florence Found Guilty Of Selling
Beer on the sabbath Day,

Max Florence. keeper Of the Lyric
bar, arrested some time ago for selling
lIquor on Sunday. ana who set up the
plea that Cofiee instead Of beer was
served. will either have to pay line
OF fight the case IN the district court.
After all the testimony was in and
arguments concluded. Judge Dlehl took
the matter under advisement until this
morning, when he rendered decision,
holding the accused guilty as charged.
Atty. soron X. Christensen, for the de-
tense, at once served notice OF appeal
and Ave days was granted FOR that pur-
pose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
{. c. SOLOMON IS
STRUCK BY TRAIN
----------------
Rides Directly in Path Of Pas
senger He Could Not
See.
TERRIBLY CUT AND BRUISED.
Scalp Cut, Left Collar Bone BrOk-
en- Leg Gruised and Body
Scratched.
Line of Freight Cars Hides Approach-
ing Danecr--Victim is Dragged
\ Considerable Distance.

Edward G. Solomon. a baker OF $50
west Third North street, was struck by
a moving passenger train at the cross
ing at First West at 8 o'clock this
morning, and painfully but not serious
~ injured. His collar bone was broken.
his scalp cut and body bruised ana
cut.
Mr.. Solomon was driving west on
First North and had reached the third
track on The Oregon Short Line railroad
crossing. Immediately in front of him,
and reaching the middle OF the road,
was line OF dead" freight cars.
Just as Solomon passed the edge of the
line he saw backing toward him from
the north, string OF passenger coach
es. The Train was moving at a fatv
speed, and his team had already reached
the track on which the cars We're NOV
ing u was too late To attempt to back
his team, so solomon shouted at the
animals. They spraug formard, the
lunse carrying the wagon forward. Tho
rear platform of the Pullman coach
struck the hind wheel Of the wagon.
however. crushing he vehicle and
frightening the team
THROWN FROM WAGON.
The horses dashed down the stree;.
but We're headed toward the Sidewalk.
and were soon stopped. AIR. Solomon
had fallen in between the wagon am.
the horses. and was dragged for cons
siderable distance. In falling he struck
the wagon. His left collar bone was
broken. In dragging his left arm and
leg were bruised ana scratched. He
also received several scalp wounds OF
a more or less painful nature. but on
the whole his injuries are not serious.
He was picked up by the crossing keep
er and several persons who had run to
stop the team, but he was able to walk
to his home OH Third North. a distance
of over two blocks.
HEARD No WHISTLE
| Mr. Solomon said that he heard no
| warming given by the approaching
| cars. He heard the crossing keeper
| shout to him. bur ne was already on the
| track and as quickly as he was able 10
| thinks he decided that his only chance
| lay in trying TO get across ahead of tho
train. MIR. Dangerffeld, the crossing
keeper was also seen. and he claimed
that the switch engine. which WAS on
the other end of the coaches and back
ing them down around the "Y,' whis-
tied, but the line of freight cars reach
ing into the street prevented SoloInon's
seeing the train coming toward him.
Dangerfield shouted and ran forward.
but the train struck the wagon before
lac could render any assistance.
Mr.. Solomon was attended by the
oregon Short Line physician. 1t was
narrow escape, and that he is alive
tell the tale Is cause for great
thankfulness In the Solomon house,
hold this afternoon. This is not the
first accident which has occurred on
account Of switching trains being shut
from view by . string of dead
freight cars standing flush with the
crossing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
rMo sENATE SESSIONS.

The upper house held two sessions
yesterday. The first was called to or
der 10y President Love at 10 a. n.
The first thing after roll call and
prayer and reading OF the journal, Sen
atOr johnson of Willard offered senate
resolution No. 3. censuring the house
for pigeon holing the Galveston bills,
calling for an explanation of it's ac-
ton, aud asking TO be informed why
action has not been taken In reference
TO these bills. The resolution was
passed unanimously and was at once
dispatched to the house per messenger.
ON THIRD READING.
on third reading came II. u. ~, by
Robinson. creating state board OF
equalization. and defining its duties.
On motion of Mr.. Park the bill was re-
committed to the committee on salaries.
FOUR BILLS PASSED.
ON special order S. b. "A by Park.
came up for further consideration.
The measure fixes the salaries Of GER
tain state officres. and was the sub
ject of long discussion Several
amendments We're added. and the bill
passed Senator Callister giving no.
tice that he would move to recon-
slider on Monday.
$. B. 8, by the committee on agIi-
culture and irrigation, substitute for
n. y. IA. by Jackson providing for
dry farms. was considered and passed.
II. Is. 81, by Richards. raising the
salary Of the state superintendent OF
public instruction from $500 to $4,000
was unanimously passed.
II. b. I, by Peterson, defining the
qualifications of applicants for mar
riage. was also passed unanimously.
S. b. "a by Bullen, relating TO IL
brarIes, came up on special order. on
motion OF Lawrence, consideration of
this measure was postponed until
Monday, and adjournment was made
lntil 2 D. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
TWO MORE DEATHS.
Spinal Meningitis Claims Emil Larsen
And Lila Newton.

Emil Larsen. employed as stercp-
typcr, died at $3.50 this morning at his
home. 252 west Temple street. from
spinal menenglts The deceased he'd
been III only y few days. hut from the
first little hopes wero entertained of his
recovery He WAS native OF Sweden,
but had been In Utah most OF his life
Two years ago he married Miss Nina
Van Zweden OF Ogden. who survives
him. The remains win be shipped TO
ogden. where tho funeral services Will
he held and whore interment viii take
place.
Lila Newton, the ls-year-old daughter
OF Nj, and Mrs. John Newton. Jr. died
yesterday from tho same disease She
was stricken Thursday night and q few
take place on Monday from the res-
dence. 446 north Second West. conf
moncing al o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
,,,,.I Of valdivia Thrown Down.
,,,rer Deck Ripped Open
Seven Men Killed.
STEAM ENvELopEO VESSEL
s,poe Of Confusion Immediately
created But There Was
No Panic.
structures Abaft Bridge All Torn
'''''' n.,d so Muiilatcd Hard
To secure Bodies

-, ,c sovpn mon Werc
New York, Feb lo'--''e>O W .,,or-
ma and three injured atld coi''
klleu GU s,s,alned by the vessel by
liable damage e.a the German
an explosion on DoA ~, yvednes-
,,eamer yaIdlyla at sea ias' =" -,
s''4 r,o accident was reported when
day lu9 ..,,.oa here today.
the steamer az 49,. ,o,,e,. exploded on
The donkey engine po''e' a,,ar,s
"wednesday, throwing the ste"''ie'
-, o,.or and ripping open the upper
funhe o,'' -. daad were killed in
deck. the seNe'' 49, -, from the
SANITY. The escaping steam - -.
4, ,rs,sd boiler enveloped the steamer
,.,,ro ,f confusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
A SILK DYING COMBINE.

New York Feb. 16.--A Paterson, n.
j., special to the Times says:
Announcement will soon be made of
an important combination of all the
principal silk dyeing concerns in the
country. A merger is said to represent
millions of capital. The Ashley &
Bailey company, which lately acquired
the sI.0O0,000 Williamsport. Pa, plant;
the William Kearns Dyeing company;
Weidman silk Dyeing company; the
Geering Dyeing company, with the larg-
est plant in the United States. with
many other smaller concerns, are said
TO have entered the combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
BUTTE TELEPHONE GIRLS
RESUME WORK TODAY.

Butte. Mont, Feb. I6.--The strike OF
the girl operators in the employ OF the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany was settled last night and the OPP
orators resumed work this morning. A
compromise was effected by the Butte
Central Labor council, the assembly of
the affiliated Blue Label unions. The
girls get an increase of Sc per month
and all their other demands are grant
ed.
Committees are now going back and
forth between the printers and the pub
fishers. and while neither would issue
a statement "a noon. some settlement
seems possible within a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
HALF A MILLION FOR CHARITY.

Chicago. Feb. l6.--A will fled In
the probate court yesterday leaves a
residuary estate estimated at $780,
600 10 he divided equally among the
old Peoples Home, Grace Episcopal
church of Chicago, and the Illinois In
The estate IL valued at $4,000 and
loss than one-third OF II goes 10 rela-
tiyes.
The thstatrix Is Elizabeth straut.
widow OF George Straut. who died
Feb. 8 In New York. He left no
children but numerous grandchildren
and Other. relatives, who receive sums
ranging from 5000 to 100000 zach.
are.
Mrs Elizabeth c, Edmondston.
niece, Washington. ID. O., $50, 900;
abraham q, clendenin. brother, Mid
dieton, Ohio. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
A Big Effort 10 be Made to Convert
New York to the Doctrine.

New York, Feb. 16-The lntcrurban
Political Equality Council. which is to
endeavor TO convert New York city to
woman suffrage. opened headquarters
al the Hotel Martha Washington yes
terday, Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait,
chairman Of the council, made state
ment regarding the purposes OF the
council. she said:
I'VE have opened headquarters and
we are going to stay until all the wom-
en- are converted. The time when great
work was done by great meetings mas
passed. We do not under estimate what
they do, but we put more faith in print
or's ink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
HEALY,s PICTURES SOLD.

New York. Feb. 16.-The private ART
collection of A. Augustus Healy of
Brooklyn, consisting of 95 oil paintings
and water colors. were sold at auction
last night at Mendelssohn hall. The
pictures brought $4,000. Prominent
artists We're represented In the collec-
ton, but the pictures were evidently
examples of their work. The highes
price OF the evening was $500 for a
Dsubigny, THE Banks OF the Marine"
The buyers were Charles ]. Peabody,
Carryl De silver paid $4,000 for another
Daubigny. "A Showery Day in Spring"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
ANTHONY CoMsTOcK ILL.
Special agent for Suppression of Vice
May Die.

New York, Feb. 16.--Anthony Com
stock, secretary and special agent of
the New York Society for the Suppress
sion OF Vice, is seriously i'll with grippe
at his home at Summit, n. j., It is
feared that the attack may develop in
10 pneumonia. His wife is dangerously
i'll from pneumonia and it Is said Is
threatened with death. Her sister,
Miss Hamilton, is III in an adjoining
room, also with pneumonia. Mr.. Com
stock caught severe cold during a re-
cent snowstorm. He insisted on COM
ing TO New York to attend TO his busi-
ness, Notwithstanding the wishes OF
his friends. This cold, together with
worry over his wlfe's illness and over
work has had the effect of greatly
weakening him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
DIR. BAnTH COMING.

Berlin, Feb. 16.--Dr. Theodore Barth
editor Of Dienation is to make an ex-
tended tour OF the United States, be-
ginning In April His paper, one OF the
leading political weeklies of Germany,
is 10 be discontinued.
DIR. Barth has been an energetic adj
vocate OF cooperation between the Lib
erals and Social Democrats. The re-
cent reichstag elections showed that
the plan had met with no favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
is IT A sTRApIyAR1us2

New York. Feb. 16.--A violin. which
the police said had label marked
"Antonius Stradvarius. 1896" was
unearthed yesterday in a quantity of
supposed stolen goods. The violin
was found at the home OF Ernest
Erinkert who is under arrest. An
expert viii be asked to examine the
violin to ascertain II 1t is a genuine
Cremona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
srrrLEp For SEQ. 600.

New York. Feb. leone u tho
largest settlements ever made by
railroad company IN q suit for per-
sonal injury was closed yesterday
when the action OF Edward Kleist OF
New Rochelle for 100000 damages
against the New York Central RAN
Mr. Kleist was riding In New Haven
car when Harlem train crashed into
H. Mr., kloist suffered a broken hip,
became paralysed and lost tho power
Of speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
BOYS IN TROUBLE.
Five \. ID. n. Lads Detained az Police
Headquarters Today.

Five messenger boys who claim TO
have been employed at the A. ., T.,
are under detention at police head
quarters on the charge OF dcfrauding
various restaurants by ordering and
carrying away meals and then falling
10 pay for the same or returning tho
trays. II is known 10 the police that
the boys have been working as mes
sengers but that they were "nred' some
time ago, ana since that time have boon
working the graft" OF getting meals
from the restaurants. Late this after
noon they were being "sWeated' by the
police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
THOMPSON FOR HOBBS JOB.
KAiGHM FOR TH0MFS0MS,
lsneolnl 10 tho ",Newa."l

Utah delegation has decided to re-
commend to the president for appoint
ment as register Of the land office at
Salt Lake, u. p. r. Thompson, the
present receiver. and Col NJ. M
Kaign as receiver to succeed Thomp-
son The names viii be sent 10 the
days
Senator Smoot has decided to APP
point Horace n. Higsg. Salt Lake, as
principal and Gilbert as alternate ca
Diet at Annapolis naval academy.
The president today nominated VIII
liam W Wilson as postmaster at SAN
d., Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
JAPs MAKE RESTITUTION.
Those Connected With Eclipse Grocery
Raid Released on Own Recognizances.

In the case OF the four Japs who were
arrested in connection with the robbery
of the Eclipse grocery store there Is
every probability that they will not be
prosecuted for their part in the af-
fair
This morning, In Judge Diehl's court.
they We're released on their own rec
ognizance and their bonds returned.
No time for hearing the case against
them was set, and tho chances are that
they viii not be required TO make de-
Tense Al is understhood that these
defendants have made restitution to the
Eclipse store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
PRINCESS cLEMENTINE DEAD.

Viennt. Feb.1 6--The princess Clemen-
tine o. SAKE Coburg- Gotha. mother OF
morning.
The Princess Clementine was the
daughter OF King Louis PHILIPPE and
was married in Paris TO Prince An
austus of SAKE Cobnrg -Gotha. who died
In 1881. leaving four children. Prince
Philllpe, VINO married Princess louise
OF Belgium; Prince Augustus, who mar
ried the late Princess Leopoldine M
Brazil; Princess Cleotilde, who married
the late Archduke Joseph of Austria
and Prince Ferdinand, who was elected
prince OF Bulgaria by the national as,
sembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
WINDSOR HOTEL SALE.
y. IL. Matters of Park city Buys Lease
From y. g. scott.

Proprietor ]. G, Scott Of the Windsor
hotel has sold his lease TO }. II, Waters
Of Park city for $3.50, and possession
will be- given Immediately, II Is the
Inc premiaes, 10 huild a 60-room nddl-
lion al m roar of the building and
make on valuable Improvements
calling To- expenditure OF S2S 900. MI
scott has oeen m charge OF the no. .
for Ave years, and has done well. He 10
10 remain ~ this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
STANFORD WHITES HOUSE.
Princeton Club Has Decided TO Take a
Lease on II.

New York. Feb. 16-Announcement
was made today that the Princeton club
had decided TO lease the home Of the
late Stanford White, on Gramercy
park. as its club house. The White
house is large building we'll adapted
to the needs of social club. In adj
cition TO this house. the club viii OBJ
tain by lease the building at ll9 East
Twenty-first street. The two buildings
will be made into one.
The Princeton clubs lease of It's pres
ent quarters expires in November. and
the club win then take possession OF
the White house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
''''shf OF WIN. DREyER's
DEATH CLEARED UP.

s,Sglnding The ti,,i 1.-THE mystery sur
Who was run sro SSllllns OF William Dreyer.
Noble three u n', by a speeding auto
we. al mld niles north OF Kenosha
',ssacenly olearssnt July "a last, was
y lhs three nv Yesterday when two
,wlaleh struck n,u,l VINO We're In the ear
f" Kencsha. '"s ahsir in the courtroom
ssrd co e1nelt OF their testimonv ma
''' later noted a. former M bicycle racer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
BAD MILK.
Milling Thousands of Children in
Illinois.

Of J,SDi,eago. Feb. ls.-That lhonsands
infants in Illinois as Wal, 'n ~, ,aan,'
msssrr children, are being ssrs N,uns
hsie graves through taking n,a
nolsa, stomaehs in milk tn a nn,o
q ss,Is Preparations that or "n.,i S
special G",ln Tho dead IL indicated he n
q 81, report ready FOR suhrnissy on
Comm. peenen by State pura Enob
The rsloner A, II. Jones '''
" ~ report was made 10 NJ.
,echt ,hs assistant, Herman RI scbn,,e
heht 'he dairy expert of tho d Ienus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
STRONG ANrr-BRIrIsm rEELrNG.

Lahore. India. Feb, l6.--A violent out
break OF anti British feeling has oc-
CURED here. following the conviction
of the proprietor and editor of a native
newspaper, who We're accused OF stir
ring up hatred against the English. The
men We're fined and imprisoned.
After the sentence had been imposed
the natives formed a parade and the
mob went through the streets shouting
denunciatlons and hootlng at every
European.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
BOY IN RUNAWAY.
james Anderson Has Narrow Escape
From Death, Then Goes TO school.

James Anderson, the seven year OLD
son of Joseph A. Anderson, residln,
at S54 West Fifth South street, had
narrow escape from death or ser.-
Gus injuries yesterday afternoon. Tho
lad drove one OF his uncle's horses az
taohed TO a light rig up town TO take
his iather's dinner When returning
the animal took fright at some fly
Ing paper and started 10 run The
little driver tugged with might and
main 10 stop tho runaway, until one
OF the relns slipped from his hands.
He thon left the vehicle from the rear
and moment later the horse and rig
dashed against telephone pole and 4
general smashup occurred.
Being alarmed from what had takel
place, James went to school instea,
or going home. The family becan
greatly frightened when the nor,
cnwf home my iyer and With
onla nhlt ~ N. A general
search. was maae ae missing boy.
who finally returned home and All
their minds " rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
TO SELL FAMOUS JEWEL.

Paris, Feb. i6.--The Jewel worn
by Mime, Merelli. companion of Gal
lay, the absconding bank clerk who
fed TO Brazil. will be on view at the
Hotel Druot sunday and win be sold
on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
VALUABLE CHINESE VASE.

London, Feb. ia square shaped
Chinese vase OF the Kang-He period,
20h inches high. was sold at Christies'
yesterday for sl2, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AT p. IN. the senate convened. and
the following business was transacted:
H. B. Is, by Mr.. Kuchler, relating
to judgment and penalty in contempt
cases, was read the third time and
passed.
H B. is. by Robinson, In relation to
taxation, and defining Of powers and
duties of the state board of equaliza-
ton, was read the third time and
passed by unanimous vote.
NEW BILLS.
The following bills were introduced
S. B. 112, Brinkerhoff, making an
appropriation to investigate the pos
sibilities of restraining aIka1i and wat
erlogged lands of Emery county; COM
mittee on agriculture and irrigation.
S. b. ll3, Benner y, Smith, relating
to appeals from justices courts. Jul
dietary committee.
:. =. ll5. Hollingworth. relating to
and defining grand larceny Commit
tee on judiciary.
S. b. ia, Benner Y, Smith, relating
10 Instruments OF writing informally
executed. and validating all of the
same, which were of record prior TO
jan. I 1907. Committee on judiciary,
S. Il. 116. by Walton, making II un-
lawful TO sell certain medicines con-
tanning opium cocaine, choral or al
cohol, or preparations eontaisinE
acetanilide or any OF It's derivlties, or
preparations containing antlpyrines,
without branding the same, and pro-
yiding a penalty for "A violation OF this
act. Committee on public health,
S. B. III. by Walton relating to the
disposlng OF tainted decayed. spoiled,
or unwholesome food, and prescribing
a penalty for violation OF any pro-
vision OF this act,
s. b. 1is, by walton, providing for
on annual convention az health Of
ficers.
The senate adjourned until .
o'clock p. m Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

The French sny TINT "Nothlng II n
footiess stocking without "a lcg;" ana
that Is about the only thing YOU cam
not buy or sell through advertising.