Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
THEY DONATE LIVE CUTlCLe
Girl Eoreer Promises 10 Reform ,,,
Speedily Falls from Grace and
Makes Rapid Exit.


the shoulder and arm of youn, lod-
friend who had been severely burnof
The young lady, Miss Alice Waks
man, was operated upon, and a larr,
piece of skin taken from her shouiaa.
and Tapped over onto her neck ia co,
Ell the spot where the deem burn ,c,
inflicted some three weeks ago: in ~.
place this removed from her shoulder
the three Young named sacrificed n
portion of their own cuticule.
PLIGHT OF YOUNG WOMAN
About week ago Miss Florora
DAILY of this city was arrrsted ",
charge of forgery. She had her ma
liminary hearing, was placed uh6sl
bond, which she could not furnish Inn
was bound over to the district conn,
While awaiting trial, sitting remorsa
fully behind the iron bars of the conn
~ Jail, there came to her side n,,nar
Gus women and men of the city Who's
hearts had been affected by the sad
story of the young woman's life and
offered her relief and home and M
the same time pleading with the conn.
" prosecutor for the release of the un-
fortunate girl The county attorneys
heart was finally softened, also. and
he agreed to let the girl go to ibc
home of one of her newly made friends
upon the solemn promise thar She
would do better. Even her victims
those against whom she had foryr6
checks, forgave her and She was free
She had remained In the home of her
benefactor Mr.. j NJ. Neal, but a. feu.
days when the old spirit came back 10
her and she stole away from the hous.
at night carrying with her a Vauahl,
night robe and other garments belong
ing to the Neal family. This happened
last Saturday night, since which time
the girl has not been heard from
though warrant has been issued fot
hsr arrest and the local police author.
ties are searching for her.
Miss DAILY, is beautiful gin Of
only II years: her father still lives near
here and she has quite number Of
brothers and sisters. But since ihl
death of her mother. some six year,
ago. She has made her own way in the
world, and through the wickcdnesss of
supposed friends has been led into
folly and crime. By the confession Of
her own lips, she always found some
one to help her one step further
down. Al her hearing In court, no
one of her family came TO her assist
ance. Her friends were only those who
knew her and had been brought to her
side by hearing her sad life's story
Those whom she vJctimized were
three Boise merchants. to whom She
passed forged checks in exchange for
dress goods during the holidays The
checks, three In number, ageregating
$50, were drawn on the Capital state
bank, TO which she signed the name N
G. w. Cess, the father of her sisters
husband. Mr.. Cess had no funds N
the bank named.
TO DRY FARMING CONGRESS.
Gov. Crank II. Gooding has made tho
appointment of II men. residing IN the
various parts of Idaho. to attend the
Transmississipp Dry Farming con-
gress to be held in Salt Lake City. Jan
~, "a and 20. The names of the ap-
pointees are as follows:
William Whittle. MaIysville; c. II.
W1odmansee, Rexburg; Albert Heath.
Parker; Heller Austin. Idaho Falls
James ]. steele; Idaho Fails. o. L,
McCutcheon, Idaho Falls; w. II. Phil
brick, American Falls; John Gooch.
Preston; Myer Cohon. Oneida; s. II.
Hays, Boise; /. B. PorIine Twin Falls
q. w Thompson Lewiston: Henry
Heitfelt, Lewiston; J. II. Lowell, Cald-
well' and e. Nj. Heigho, Weiser,
BoRAH LEAVES LAW FIRM.
IN order 20 devote his services eXclu.
sivelv to his senatorial duties Senator
w. II. Borah severed his connections,
the first of the yeaI, with the law firm
of 3orah, cavnnah & Blake, leaving
the firm now AZ Cavanah & Blake
SUIT FOR LIBEL.
The state auditor having refused q
draw deficiency warrants for nertNiil