davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
SOME SPLENDID VALUES F0I
 MEN

Mems shirts made of plain and fancy mohair, pongees, chev- lots, chambrays and percales. cut full size, wei made and made to fit, any shirt in this lot would be bargain at 75c to 90c, Extra special at s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Cllral Dry Goods to. 2 Special Events Now
 Open Here. llle Great China Sale ]! The Semi Annual Sale of. Muslin Underwear!

No two occasions that so well de- serve the attention of women has oc- cured in this city in years. It is a B we'll known fact that prices of cotton, : etc, which enter into the manufacture ' of muslin underwear. have advanced z twenty to thirty-fve per cent. We have managed to avoid those advances on the goods that are offered in this sale, and those who attend will save Themselves just that much. ..
 At the China Sale.
 The government has advanced du. ties 30 to 40 per cent on all French china coming to this country in fl. ture and every piece of French china lin your home to-day is worth more than double what you paid for it.
 This sale is composed of importers samples, beautiful specimens. and we are offering them just for this sale on the same basis as we bought them - 1-2 price v DON'T YOU THINK YOU'D BETTER COME QUICKLY9
 SATURDAY FURNISHINGS DAY.
 Things ready to wear for Men i Women and Children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
BOYS KNEE PANTS

Boys wool knee pants in sizes
 to 1S years. made of fine wool
 sergeE. clay worsteds and Scotch eAeviots in blue. black
 and fancy stripes and mix
 lures. regular T5c and sse
 pants, Special at "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
MEMS SHIRTS

Mems shirts, coat cut in light
 and new summer colOring. ex-
 tra quality of percales. regular 91.00 shirt, Special at -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
A FEW SPECIALS FROM THE MUS. LIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
 ISABELLA DRAWERS.


 LIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
 ISABELLA DRAWERS. The Isabella" Drawers made in one piece, no seams, perfect fitting extra wide, skirt and Regular prices s1, $125 and s1.50. Umbrella drawers, cambric and nainsook, lace and hamburg trimmed, several styles to se- lect from 50c Value to-day 75c. Misses and children's muslin drawers, clusters of fine tucks cambric, hemstitched ruff1e 15c
 NIGHTGOWNS. ! Women's extra size nightgowns, solid tucked yoke, hamburg trimmed 79c Value 98c. Nainsook, muslin and cambric nightgowns, low and high neck, long and short sleeves, lace hamburg and ribbon s. - trimmed 75c Value S9c. Women's knit chemise yoke of pretty lace, skirt trimmed to match yoke, Special S1.OOI Women's hand made and hand embroidered chemise, dainty designs, value up to S3, Spe- cial S1 75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
CHEMISE.
2 SPECIAL SUIT VALUES FOR SAT.
 URDAY.

Tailor made suits, eton model, strapped and trimmed with braid, full pleated shirts, made of English worsteds, value $17.50, Special - S1275 Suits, button cutaway models, notched collars, strapped seams, deep kilted skirts, chif- ion panama and fancy mix lures, price $22.50, Special SI7 n0,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
A COAT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. l

Coarse tan covert black broad
 cloth and cheviots. fitted styles satin lined, value S12.50 Special S900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
MEMS HALF HOSE

Mems fancy half hose fin endless variety of styles and shades. regular price 19c, Special at
 121-2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
At the China Sale.
SATURDAY FURNISHINGS DAY.

Things ready to wear for Men Women and Children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
SPECIAL NECKWEAR VALUES Fol
LADIES

Tonen's embroidered top collars
 value 1z 1-7e, Special 5e each Value up to 25e each Linen embroidered stocks with
 muslin and lace bows. value
 tse>saturdaT 10c each CT 3 fu 25e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
urrse pAIANAS

Mems pajamas in Scotch che
 viOts. all sizes and neat pat
 terms. regular price s1-15. at 5S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

rotary. Ruth mn Moenoh; assistant
corresponding secretary, Lorena Nebc-
kor Moouch. historian. Gwen Hubbard
Lloyd, treasurer Julia Fitzgerald Stew
art. chaplin. Ruth Hatch, register
Dora Wright. Tho organization win
hold regular scmi-mouthly meetings
hereafter ON the first ana third Tues
day.
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Tho Cache county teachers institute
was held "a the Brigham Young college
yesterday Prof. william N stewart Of
the normal department az the state
university gave an interesting lecture
CO. thu teachers present. his subject be-
ing The Teacher and the child.
WELLS CONVICTED
The case against Seth NJ Wells who
has been practising Don salt Lake the
past summer as the Boy Phenomenal
and assisting the Great Fer Dom was
concluded last night by the Jury bring
ing in verdict Of guilty NJ commit
ting a criminal operation upon Miss
Christenla Garrett OF Hyrum Don the ram
of 1902 Ia October of 1902 Mr. Wells
Was given "a preliminary hearing and
bound over 40 che district court by fur
nishing satisfactory bail soon after
ne luul'u NlH bonus anu lrII iNr fpun-
ty ana WAS NOT detected until IN Au-
gust of the present year. whoa hc was
rc-arreHted and again released hy fur
nishiug % $1,000 cash bond We was
brought into court ana o. was shown hy
The evidence That he not only performed
the crsminal operation bot that De was
also the author 0f the girls ruin aud
trouble The sentence was not given
ana VIII probably be- withheld until
ihe defense has prepared papers asking
for new trlal. This work VIII De-
completed about the 20th M the dee
Tense 10 not grlntcd ns request ior me
new trih a. win nkeS appeal to mo
supreme court Tho state board OF
medical doctors WIN now take stops 40
revoke the license of Do Wells and be-
viii boz prohibited from practise iu his
profession until the case BE- finally set
Tod. Posing AZ phenomenal Wells
has been successful in getting from
the people of Salt Lake thousands ~
dollars People have hooked 90 him
from an parts ~ me city thinking in
him could be- found relief for their dif-
ffrent ailments u Was little known
that ho was guilty 0f such Illicit COM
duct az has been shown before the court
al this place duriug Che past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
Jasper W. Leavitt Meets Instant
Fate in Depot Yards SUM-
day Morning.
LEONARD WILLIAMS BURIED.
Impressive Obscquics In First Ward
Mcctlnghouse-EnCOmiums ON
Well Spent Life.

Ogden. Nov 1.-THE ogden Union
Depot yards was the scene yesterday
morning Of the accidental killing OF an
other young switchman, Jasper w.
Loavitt. whose life was crushed out
Instantly bctwecn two box cars.
As near as can be learned, young
Loavitt was engaged with the switch
ing crew iu putting a train Of cars ON
different tracks The coupling OF one
OF the cars was out of order, and IL
was attached to another car by a
heavy chain. Mr.. Leayitt went be-
tween the cars 20 see 10 the chain was
ull right when ia some manner the chain
broke and struck him q heavy blow on
tho back of the neck. breaking his neck
and killing him instantly
The circumstances surrounding his
demise arc extremely sad Less than
two months ago he wrs called upon Go
port with his wife through death: a
month ago his little infant babe passed
from mortality and now the father is
called. making thuse deaths in The one
family in less than two months. The
decreased was the son Of MI. and Mrs.
Jasper Loavitt He was born in OH-
den about 30 years ago. and has lived
here am his life he told his fellow
wurkmcn yesterday he dreaded TO go TO
work yesterday morning, and had only
boon at work an hour when he was
killed he was o. member of the Wood
men lodge undor whose auspices the
funeral win likely Doe held Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

Now West school building
There has been q hirthrate of i5 and
death rate uf one during the month
of October here.
Mr. VIM Vaughn. who was Operated
ON in solt Lake FOR appendicitis, is do
ms nicely
Mr Edison whlppie has just received
patent ON mouse trap which Be-
worry efficient
MIR. Alfred Fox had valuable horse
Shot The other day hy "a party who
mIasci hitting "a coyotc
I'm w. NJ Stookev has returned from
london where be has heCn specializing
Uu op. and ear and throat trouhiea. RE
unI unctisc Boo Snlt lake.
NU ArnNn Davis WHO has been very
-I.k H much improved
Mus. 3D. A. Orismon of Eurcka, while
visiting her mother Mrs McOmic. here
took down Win the typhoid icvor but
snt Del reported recovering rapidly
rho Third wnrd Relief Society will
hnId hnzaar commencing ON the leth.
Road Supervisor Ren Conner rs having
th. rouda nut iu excellent shape for tho
vinfar I.ohl is noted Cor having the
best uupavod roads in Che state
Nlr Anthem Hansen's baby u sur
louus with pneumonia.
B| hon Andrew Fjold has iust conn
pletcd am imposing residence Ina tht
eastern part W town
Am the stores are having big cash
sllcs
mo Tahi Mn a Elevator company
ie vorkue night and day Co take care
OFF the largo amount of wheat brought
! in
Monday evening AN the elders 81 th'
Four wards and the stake presidenc,
! aud High Council VIII meet in M
mex, Taberuacic TO consider making on'
or two ouorums OF the four warC
| QuuuIma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
GRANITE.
DEsPAIN FAMILY REUNION.
Program, Banquet and Dance Enjoyed
by POsterlty of Pioneer.

Special Correspondence.
Granite, Salt Lake CO.. Nov S.-A re-
union OF the Despair family was held
Nov. s. 1907, at the Granite ward
house. There were l1s members OF the
family present besides relatives and
friends, The festivities commence with
short program. which included the
reading Of "a historical sketch OF Solo
mon J. Despair, the father Of the fam
lily, by William Joseph Despair, the eld-
est son Refreshments were next IN
orcsr. Tables extending east and west
thence north and south OF the basement
room OF the ward house were laden 20
their capacity with the good things IL
earth. Toasts were given. and an en-
joyed the feast Some time was then
given TO general sOciability and the
program was continued az some length
the happy day closing with dancing.
solomon j. Despair was born Dec 81
1928, al Lauderdale county. Ala: Joined
the Church in 1857, and came 10 Utah
10 years later. He located at the mouth
Of Little Cottonwood canyon ana in
1850 when the Granite ward was organ
lied. was appointed and set apart as
bishop. He acted la this capacity un-
tii lNs6 when he moved 20 Thatcher
Ariz. whore he died in February 1895
His posterity numbers 20 children. 14s
grandchildren. and SO -grandohil-
dren. total 26l.
A permanent organization Of the fam
ily was effected. and % is understood
the reunions are TO bc held annually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

some time written letters an over the
civilized world They are now begin
ming 20 receive answers from them.
one OF the recent being from Nome,
Alaska, in which the writer says that
she does not expect an answer before
February, as cold weather prevents
travel
Elder G. W Taylor who FOR the last
- months has been laboring as "a mis-
sionary IN the northern mission. re-
turned home Saturday. Elder Taylor Is
just recovering from a severe case OF
typhoid pneumonia.
AT tho services al the tabernacle yes
terday afternoon Elder William O.
Gibby. a returned missionary from
Great Britain. gave his experiences
while I'm the field Of labor Elder Gibby
met with an accident that caused him
Go b. released before completing his
allotted time. The other speakers were
President j. b. Keeler and Elder Reed
Smout.
Prof b. r. Hinckley Of the b. Y.
university Is again attending TO his du-
ties, having almost recovered from a
short spell OF sickness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

Thursday. a wealth OF beautiful low-
ers silently told OF the love and os-
tecm in which he was held
Tho funeral services were presided
over by Bishop D. n Ensign. They
were commenced at ? o'clock. The ward
choir rendered several selections nV
s. Wright sang Rock OF Ages" and
Mrs. Mary Farley sang Sometime
Wen Understand" The noble traits
OF character and upright life OF IN,
deceased were eulogized by Bshop
Ensign, Elders W. o. Ridges. y. J.
Tanner. IA. II. Goddard and j. 4.
Schileau. and the sorrowing family
was comforted In the hope of q glori-
GUS resurrection
The Woodmeu of the World. with
band, attended the funeral in a body
and led the cortege to the Ogden CITY
cemetery, where the lodge ritual was
conducted at the grave. Tho dedica-
tory prayer was offered by Elder Ncl-
son OF Huntsville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
NEPHI.
BUSY WEEK IN COURT.
Many Cases Dismissed Through Derc-
LECTION of Committing Magistrate.

Special Correspondence.
Nephi. Juab Co.. Nov. 9-Judgc
Greenwood has been busy this week
with "a jury Don trying Co dispose of Grim
nal cases. which as VIII be seen from
the following. has resulted I'm dis
missal Of the majority of the cases
through the careless work ~ the Justice
OF the peace Ono not properly binding
them over to the district court or in
falling 90 have proper preliminary
hearing. Judge Greenwood has repeat
eddy called attention Co this careless
work and reckless expenditure OF tho
public's money. and has counseled The
county attorney here as in other coun-
ties. 60 look after these matters more
carefully. and to be present at AN pre-
liminaH hearings and see that "a proper
proceeding is had Zoo an cases brought
before the committing magistrate Tor
commitment % the district court
I'm the case of the state against +.
Nicholson. and John Anderson on o.
charge OF burglary In the second de-
gree the Information was dismissed on
account of The record from the Justices
court not showing that proper pre-
Mmnary hearing was had.
I'm the case off the state VS. Arthur
Rowley for grand larceny; the case
was dismissed on the ground that no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

soun forget Ia attempting 10 cross
n cattle guard ON thr railroad. hls horse
cought one leg iu The giard and could
not act n out The train wus coming
un but luckily enough the engineer
saw him On tmc Co stop his englne.
with tho assistance Of the train crew.
the boy got bis horse loose without
the sian of D. scratch
a. b.. Mcintosh, who roccnuy re-
turned from 30 mission WIS surprised by
s1mc i0 off bits friends who called At his
homo tO welcome him home. a pleas
ant evening was spent Am speech maxi
iur Wuuscmcnts aud the serving 81
luncheon.
MOGuNrs nEUT HARVEST.
Moroui. which is making D. good rec
nrd Don che heet industry. makes tho
following reports Thus far o, carloads.
averaging 30 tons to tho ear have been
shipped tO The factory This means
about 1850 toms. m addition TO this
three are now uitted iu The railroad
yuris about 5000 tons while nearly
1000 TONS stnl remain iu Tie field. The
uIc 900 the depot o. something interest
iug t1 look ot being $50 feet in length.
tII feet wide and 10 feet high, and Us
rapidly growing on Monday alone
l1 loads were added 90 the pile by the
farmers. Az the price paid for boeis
ihie year. Moronl win get from SIS
Crou between $500 and $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
MOUNT PLEASANT.
81 WELL AnANpoNrp.
Too Much Water at i.7io Feet 10 go
Furthcr-Aioroni's Beet Harvest.

Special Correspondents.
Mt Pleasant, Sanpote Co.. Nov S-
l.. r. Mclraley. who has been develop
inE the original Veit~ iu tho Mt
Pleasant Oh district On nix weeks uast
has found 80 necessary to abandon nir-
TIER work at this point because of the
excessive now of water. The decision
was roachcd during the week since then
the time has been spent On taking up
the casing and making further arrange
mcnts toward moving the machinery 10
"a more favorable place. where another
wen win be sunk Immediately.
The present operators continued drill
Ing t0 the depth OF t,740 feet although
a flow 81 water had been reached be-
fore this. which had been cased on. but
on euCounteriug % again az the point
mentioned. 10 was found % Do imp0s-
sihle to- continue operations with any
success because OF the large quantities
OF water Co contend with. The urts-
sure was s0 great that the water was
forced almost 90 the surface.
Mr McCraley and his associate. Mr.
Farley have been much encouraged by
what they found as the work proc
gressed. They We're much surprised
at the 900 foot level Co find paiahne oil
ln large quantities From all appear
anccs this OH must have been found
by the original operators. when A. J..
Scott was in charge. This Ind Is the
principal reason for the optimistic feel
lngs ~ the promoters who are making
preparations 60 drive a second wen.
but where ls not definitely decided.
However it win be lower iu the valley
and perhaps ON The river level AS soon
as the outfit is removed tu the new loca
tion, active operations VIII oo rec
sumed.
n ls Mr.. McCralcy's idea that Dr. a
short tunnel were made, "a good sized
stream OF water would be obtained,
which could b, taken Go the river below
or formed into the canal which follows
around the hillside. and used for irri-
Cation purposes.
CLOSE CALL
"A young son off Hyrum Bramstead,
| while riding horseback north of town,
had an experience which he win not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
PLEASANT SUMNER

a Wis woman says
~ WAS run down and weak troubled
With nervousness and headache FOR tho
last six Year,. The least excitement
would make me nervous and cause se-
we're headache
This summer / have been eating
Grape Nuts regularly ana fool better
than Tor the ak years past
n am NOT troubled with headache and
nervousness. aud weigh more dian L
ever have before in my liN. ] gained
D lbs. iu one week
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich. Read the book, 'TIho
Road 90 Melville" In pkgs.
There a Reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

preliminary cxansnatlon had been
had
State vs. Stanley Tate. charged Win
Involuntary mnuslaughtcr' dismissed
0n the ground that the defendant Was
under age. and a subject ion consider
alton by the Juvenile court. The disc
missal Of this case was aftcr the jury
had been partially imuaneind.
Ia the case of The state Ve Arthur
Wilson, for burglary in the second
degree. the defendant was found guilty
and viii hc sent Goo the reform school
Thus it win be- seen chat q lurgc nun-
hor 90 Witnesses have been brought
here at Che expense of the state and
nothing accomplished, nll of which
could have boon avoided hy 90 little
c are. on the part A Toe prosecuting
u thv r1He of HraiUi city Na W.
ticcs court. verdict of NOT guilty was
returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
LEHI.
SUGAR COMPANY PAY DAY.
over 1900 Grower aud Factory I'm.
ploycs Ia b. Paid--CO. Teachers.

ploycs to b. Paid-CO. Teachers.
Special Correspondence.
Lehi Utah Co. Nov. 1.-The noxt IA
the largest beet pay day in the history
OF the Utah Idaho Sugar company viii
occur Nov 10. when over $500 600 vpDl
De paid 10 the beet growers Tor bcets
delivered during the month OF October
Tor the Lehi factory. over 30 Don
cent OF the beets are now harvested
and tho farmers are more than sstls-
hed with the excellent weather thew
have had ln getting iu the beet crop
however the sloWness OF the railroad
companies la furnishing cars has caused
quite lot of delay and expense Do the
farmers. The tonnage az the beet
crop ia fully un 90 the expectatiors
and the sugar contents and purity are
much better than last yeas. Today
between $4,000 ana $50 600 viii be uaId
to employees ai Lehi and the cutting
stations at Provo Sprlngyille ana
spanish Fork besides "a large amount
tu agents and farm employees Over
1900 beet growers and factory ems
ploycs VIII receive money from fho
sugar company at these two pay days.
which means much Tor The prosperity of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
John IA. Won Trump succunibs 20 Pul.
monary ucmorrInrc.

Ogden, Nov 1.--Johu *. Won TRUMP.
who registered 40 tho European hotel
about 100 days ago under the name ~
y. II. Graham. was found dead ln his
room on Saturday night His death
was cue to pulmonary homorugc He
WIS stricken with illness Saturday Dr.
q. w. Green was called TO attend him.
Later when the doctor went to bis
room. the man was dead
Papers found in the MANS room iudi-
cate That he was "a member Of Detroit
Asric No 2 OF the Fmterual order OF
Eagles While here Won Trump stated
that De had a son who was attending
Yale university.
Won Trump arrived iu salt Lake on
Oct 49, and was q guest at the Knuts-
ford He registered from New York,
but later said thai his homo was iu
Dayton. %. While here be- solicited
advertisements for the Railroad Time
Book of New York. lie manifested "a
penchant for assuming names, first
calling himself swift and later ondeav-
uring 10 have it understood that he was
Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

TWO PLACES BUReLARIzED,
Blacksmithshop and second Hand Fur
nlturc store Entered.

ogden. NOV. 1.-Two places were
burelarizcd here Saturday night The
blacksmith shop OF Anderson a. lar
son ON Twenty fourth street was en-
tered and the safe blown open As the
SaG' was empty the mataudors got
nothing. The second hand furniture
store OF Nicls Sorenseu was also brok-
on into. evidently by the same parties,
as chisels taken from the blacksmith
shop were left On the furniture store.
Mr.. Sorensen has not So far missed any
thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
CURES WINTER CoUCH.

j. r.. Cover iOl n. Main STR. Ottawa.
hans.. writes. Every fall it has been
my wlfe's trouble 10 catch "a severe cold.
ana therefore 20 cough AN winter lohg.
Last fau Z got her a bottle Of Hore-
hound Syrup. She used % and has been
able to sleep soundly an night long.
Whenever the cough troubles her, two
or three doses stops the cough. aud she
ST. able to be uu and we'll Gc 5Oc and
81. sold by =. e.. AZ ]. Drug Dept. III
and llf South Main ST.. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

A suit % recover 1888. 50 alleged 10 be
due FOR the destruction Of a rig belong
ing Go the Everett livery stable has
been commenced in the district court
against George Empcy
Why Girls Leave Home Will be-
played tonight ut tho opera house.
The high school alumni win meet toe
morrow night with Prof. Squire Coop
90 try out voices for the comic opera
to be given M January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
BROTHER COMES TO RESCUE.
Case against Abhie stevens Dismissed
Garden city News Briefs.


Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah CO., Nov. 1.-THE case
AGAINST Abbie stevens for passing bo-
gus checks upon two local merchants
was dismissed by Judge Noon Saturday
afternoon. Her brother came to her
rescue and paid the merchants the
amount due them who in return would
not prosecute the young lady. When
she appeared before the iudga she
showed signs of a complete collapse.
ON next Wednesday night the chair
men 81 the different committees will
meet af The Commercial club rooms to
perfect the plans and hear the reports
for the state Teachers association con-
Vcntion that VIII be held here
The epidemic of measle, amongst the
svhoolchildren Is fast disappearing and
assuming normal conditions.
The eighth grade students have for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11
swIToHMAN WILLIAMS BURIED
Impressive Obscquies Held sunday i'm
First Ward Westinghouse.

Ogden. Nov 1.-THE First ward
Westinghouse was inadequate TO ac-
commodate the large gathering Of rel
arves and friends yesterday afternoon
ut the funeral services over the re-
mains OF Leonard W. Williams. the
Young switchman who was killed last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-11

II Wells has his license revoked ia
Utah IL will also be revoked I'm every
state In the Union. His attorneys win
use every effort TO get d new trial.