davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
sRATrLEsoRo PERSONAL

w. c. Sawyer left yesterday for Los
Angeles, Cal.
Bert Fuller is here from the West for
a visit with his father, George Fuller.
Alice and Marion Toomey of Brooklyn
will come next week to visit Mrs. Charles
Cook.
Misses Mary Moynihan and Mary sulli-
van of Holyoke are visiting Mrs. Michael
Baker.
Miss Bridget Fitzgerald has returned
after two weeks visit with her sister IN
Worcester.
Miss Loretta Turner has gone to Tur-
ners Falls to visit her aunt Mrs. r. A..
McGillicuddy.
Mrs. Harriet Dearborn has returned
after six months visit with her mother in
Concord, N. H.
Mrs Fred L. Howe has gone to SIAM
ford Conn, to visit her cousin, Mrs
Grimes, few days.
Tommy GUiheen is playing a fast game
at second base with the Portsmouth club
in the Virginia league
Mrs. Francis Moriarty and two sons Of
Bellows Falls visited her mother Mrs.
Catherine Leahy, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Fitzgerald and
daughter, Marion, of Denver, Colo, visit
ed Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Tur-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Denning and chill
dren, James and Katherine, will go to-
morrow to Crescent beach to stay week
or two.
James f. Hooker was in New Haven
and New London last week and at the
latter place witnessed the Harvard-Yale
boat races.
A. ]. Waldron and e. A. Waldron Of
Vernon have bought the George II. Bar
rett farm near the Marlboro road and
will take possession in the far.
Mrs. Lucia Foster, Miss Florence Fos-
ter and Mrs. Allen Rice attended the 10th
annual reunion of the descendants Of
Simeon and Abitha Fish in Athol Wednes-
day.
Station Agent o. ]. Rowe and Baggage
master David 8. Carey went to New
Haven last week to assist as ticket takers
on the observation train for the Harvard
Yale boat race. Mrs Rowe went with
them and visited friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
WEST 1RATTLEaoRo.

Mrs Fannie Cotton Of Mortified is
visiting her sisters, the Misses Warmer.
Notice of the Baptist church picnic ar
rangements is given elsewhere in this
paper.
Miss Kate Wheeler is expected home to-
morrow from a visit to her brother in
New Haven, Conn.
Miss votey of Detroit, daughter Of the
first pastor of the Baptist church, visited
friends in town this week.
A. F. Hill is building an attractive ad-
dition to his house. His daughter, Mrs.
Charles Pettee of Boston, is at home for
a visit.
The Baptists will have a picnic on the
fair grounds tomorrow. They will leave
the church at $50 and 1890 a. n, and a
special car will be at Pine street to
take them to the grounds,
Rev L. NJ Keneston will begin his
vacation next week and will be away
three Sundays. Prof. L. S. Patton of
Hartford, who is at his summer home
on Ames HILL will preach July IL and the
pulpit will be filled the two following Sun
days by Rev. E. C.~Partridge of Sivas,
Turkey.
Charles F. Brown and Mrs Hattie A.
Houghton were married by Rev. l.. M.
Keneston in the Congregational parson-
age Tuesday evening. They were unat-
tended and the bride was dressed in a
gray travelling suit. They went imme-
diately after the wedding to their home,
n Frost street. Mr.. Brown is employed
at the S. A. Smith company's shop.
West Brattleboro defeated Guilford
Saturday 8 to 4 in one of the best games
seen here this season. Leon Haynes had
the misfortune to catch hot one in the
eye and still wears a black and blue re-
hinder of the occasion. Graves pitched
for West Brattleboro and held the Gull
ford boys to few hits. Ingraham was the
only one of the visitors who distinguished
himself at the bat by a three base hit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
WINHALL.
Wedding at the Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert johnson.

Wedding at the Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert johnson.
A very pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Johnson, when their daugh-
ter, Mabel Sadie Johnson, was married
to Irwin Leroy Thompson. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ralph H. Tibbals,
pastor of the Baptist church, of South
Londonderry, at $50, in the presence Of
only the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom and few other friends. The
bridal couple were attended by Luther
Thompson, brother of the groom, as best
man, and Miss Mildred L. Blanchard, a
cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid. Two
sisters of the bride were flower girls. The
bride was attired in a gown of white lace
over white silk The bridesmaid wore a
gown of blue silk.
Mrs. Madison Farnum of Londonderry
played the bridal march from Lohengrin
at the beginning of the ceremony. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns and daisies, the bridal party stand
ing under an arch of the decorations.
After the ceremony reception was held,
refreshments being served by Mrs. M. J..
Blanchard of East Templeton, Mass, as
sisted by Mrs Farnum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
gaarrtanes.

In Brattleboro, June %, by Rev. Fa-
Their NJ. j. Carmody, Terry Barnard and
Miss Mary Mancini both of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro June 30, by Rev.
L. M. Keneston, Charles f. Brown and
Hattie A. Houghton, both of Brattleboro.
In Pueblo, Colo, June "a, Allen Leslie
Ballou and Edith Helen Stowell.
In Walpole, N. H, June q, Joe G..
Sleeper Of Puenty and Nora B. Gannett Of
Westmoreland, N. II.
In Jamaica, June 49,, by Rev. Frank
Dressler, Lewis B. Jenison and Ida l..
Wales, both of Windham.
In Palmer Mass, June a. by Rev.
Francis w. Gibbs, Louis D. Herrick and
Miss Maverette E. Randall, both of West
Chesterfield.
In Worcester, June "a, by Rev. E. M.
Saumier, Will D. Grant of Bernardston,
Mass, and Miss Ida L. Tubbs of Gull
ford
In Jacksonville, June 30, by Herbert G..
Porter, justice of the peace, George L.
Phillips of Nottingham and Ella Elmie
Johnson of Nottingham.
In Ithaca, N. Y, June 80, by Rev. ]. F.
Fischer, jr., Arthur G.. White of Schen-
ectady, N. Y, formerly of Brattleboro,
and Miss Mary Eleanor Fish of Ithaca.
In Greenfield, Mass, May IL, by Rev.
Alfred c. Skinner, Irwin R. Fifleld of Bel
lows Falls and Dora NJ. Houghton of Brat
tleboro.
In Ashuelot, N. H., June "a, by Rev.
F. D. ONeil, Patrick ]. Cunningham Of
Charlestown and Miss Hannah L. Phelps
Of Ashuelot
In South Vernon, June IS, by A. A.
Dunlxlee, Esq. Henry Roy Unwin of Ber-
nardston, Mass, and Miss Mabel Grace
Atherton of Gill, Mass.
In Springfield, VT, June "a, by Rev.
S. L. Vincent of Windham, Leon E.
Wheeler of West Townshend and Miss
Flora E. Fairbanks of Springfield.
In WInhall, June 80, by Rev. Ralph H.
Tibbals, Irwin Leroy Thompson and Mabel
Sadie Johnson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
ERNIoNT PHENIX, BRATTLEBORo FRIDAY, july B. 19os
sBfrtha.

In Brattleboro, July 8, a daughter to
Ralph b. and Eva (Sanders) Pettee
In Brattleboro, June 2S, a daughter,
Marion Stetson, to Mr.. and Mrs Howard
G. Rice.
In Mortified, June H. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dale.
In stratton, June %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pike.
In Whltingham, June 20, son to Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Putnam.
In Landgrove, June 20, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. George Hulett.
In Landgrove, June 80, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
In Jacksonville, June %, a daughter,
Helen Minnie, to Hollis and Minnie Stet-
son.
In South Londonderry, June a. a
daughter, Erral Almorette, to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Vale.
In New York city, June, 15 a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bennett of Spring
field, VT, grandson to Mr. and Mrs. o. l..
Fisher of Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
Harry Orchard Pardoned.

The state board of pardons at Boise
Idaho, on Wednesday committed to life
Imprisonment the death sentence Of Harry
Orchard, who was under sentence to hang
today for the murder of former Gov.
Frank Steunenberg. It was Orchard who
at the trial Of Hayward and Pettibone,
officers of the western federation OF
miners, told a story of wholesale murder
that shocked the world. Orchard, when
arraigned for his own crimes, pleaded
guilty of murder in the first degree. The
Judge who heard his case and imposed the
laws penalty, recommended Communication,
saying he was firmly convinced that Or
chard had told the exact truth and that
he was entitled to clemency because OF
service he had rendered the state. Or
chard has steadily opposed change of his
sentence, saying he wanted the law to
take its course.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
WILL LEAVE PINE PLAINS TODAY.
Company and the First Regiment Band
Expect to Arrive Home Tomorrow
Afternoon,

Company and the First Regiment Band
Expect to Arrive Home Tomorrow
Afternoon.
Pine Plains, N. Y, July l..
We have a very healthy company. No
one has been sick to amount to anything
We arrived in camp about Thursday
1t rained a little, but at noon the equip
ment was in order and Cook Mains had
mess under way. Company 1 is con-
sidered the most snappy company in the
regiment The boys will come back from
a 10 or Is mile hike laughing and sing
ing as though nothing had happened.
The general opinion is that Pine camp
Is much better adapted for army man
euvers that Mt. Gretna. Gen. Grants
headquarters are situated on what Is
called Hog Back ridge, which divides the
camp from Black river. on this height
an excellent view OF the entirr camp may
be obtained. Evidently a few years ago
Pine camp was a forest of pine and oak.
Stumps mat be seen all over the ground
A few scrIb oaks are scattered about
The soil is sandy and all rain water dis
appears in a few minutes There are
over 5000 men in camp including the New
Hampshire and New Jersey regiments.
The boys will leave this afternoon at 3
for a night hike They are not expected
to return until noon tomorrow. Every
Only a few guards will remain in camp
The rations have given general salts
faction with the exception Of the coffee, or
at least what is called coffee. Probably
~ cents a pound would be a reasonable
price for 1t at retail. We have had
plenty of beef and bread, nearly enough
potatoes, beans and sugar, but small ra-
lions of butter, milk, etc.
Something for excitment occurred early
in the week. when the body of murdered
negro soldier was found in Black river
This is strictly a business camp, with but
few visitors.
Among the regular army and volunteer
bands in camp the regimental band Of
Vermont need not take seat in the rear
This bands concerts are attended by
large crowds of soldiers and many officers
They have not forgotten Alison Dugan and
his famous song, Good Bye Mr.. Green
back" and call for 1t nightly. 'Only slight
sickness has been reported in the band
The band will give a concert by special
request at Gen. Grants headquarters
tomorrow night.
We now expect to leave here at mid
might Friday and arrive home about
July 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
Baptist Picnic at Fair Grounds Tomorrow.

Baptist Picnic at Fair Grounds Tomorrow.
Special cars leave West Brattleboro at
$50 and 1890 a. m. Six-cent through fare
to the grounds. Leave in the afternoon
at 430. Everybody welcome Baseball
between Barracks and No. at 1870 a. m.
Basket picnic dinner at 1890 Coffee and
lemonade free. There will be races and
athletics of various sorts in the after
noon, also games for all. The plan is
for a day brimful of fun, but no fire.
crackers or other explosives will be al
lowed on the grounds Toy balloons in
the afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
serIous pamaue Down RIvsr.

Reports from down the river indicate
that yesterdays shower was one OF the
worst in years, and that a large amount
of damage was done. A boy was killed
by lightning in Chicopee and several peo-
pie were struck and stunned In other
towns. Several buildings were burned
with the stock in them. Hail fell In
many places, but Conway and East
hampton are the only places to report
ruined tobacco crop. Many washouts on
the electric roads and railroads are re-
ported
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03

According to bakers, people eat 20 per
cent. more bread when the weather Is
cold than when 1t is mild.
The mobilization Of all British warships
in home waters, available for immediate
service, has been completed for the annual
naval maneuvers, and Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford finds himself in SUI
preme command Of a total OF not less
than SO1 ships, with an aggregate COM
plement of $4,000 officers and men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
Maple Candy company Of Vermont,

Ludlow, VT, July l, 1908.
The incorporators of the Maple Candy
company of Vermont met at the office
of Judge Frank A. Walker last evening
to complete the organization and elected
a board of directors with DR.. G, A.
Browne, president; r. w. Davies, treas
urer. More than $4,000 OF the capital
stock has been subscribed and operations
win begin at once getting out samples
of caramel and fudge, all put up under
protection Of United States pure food
laws. The project will make a home
market for maple products and cream.
Candy specialties will be sold only to
jobbers in the wholesale trade. The char
ter allows dealing in maple sugar and
syrup which is put up in a Vermont
factory in attractive packages Of different
sizes and find a ready market at good
prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
wlNcHEsrER. N. 4.

Mrs. Ella M. Hathaway has sold her
place through the Chaplin farm agency
to VIM. E. Bliss OF Lancaster, Mass.
Mrs. Hathaway win rent one Of A. A.
short time, but win soon buy a small
farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03

The long contest over the recount OF
votes in the New York mayoralty cleo
tion Of 1905 has ended in confirmation by
the courts OF the validity Of Mayor Nc
Clellan's title TO the ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
GOT MAD
When Told That comec Hurt Him.

one Of the evidences that coffee IS
injurious To the nervous system, Is The
TACT mat many persons who are nd
ulcted 10 rs use grow wrathy when
me suggestion is made that coffee
causes them to flare up" so easily.
A doctor writes.
Coffee three times "A day thought
] could not get along without II,
was never Well prone TO get excited
and often trembled, but any suggestion
that coffee was not good for me made
me furious
II noticed the tendency to become
excited was growing on me. My hands
and feet We're cold, fingers looked
shriNeled, liver inactive, constituted.
coated tongue, bad breath and general
lower vitality, "a perfect picture Of
caffeine poisonlng.)
"a friend strongly advised me to
give up coffee and use Postum, so
tried the change a few weeks and
found a marked Improvement IN tenn
per, nerves and general condition. |
felt so Arm that | thought l could 20
back To coffee Three times | tried IL
but always had 10 quit coffee and re-
turn To Postum.
"Belng "A physician vita n large
practice and plenty Of experience, II
was hard for me 10 believe that coffee
could have such a profound effect on
my system Perhaps my fondness for
the beverage made me loath To admit
It's IN effects.
For several years now ! have or
dered hundreds OF patients TO quit cof-
fee and have prescribed Postum in
stead with good results 10 the patients
and more prompt response 20 my med
icines' There's reason" Name
given by Postum CO., Battle Creek
Mich Road '"rhe Road to Wellyille, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
WILL RETURN TO NAVY.
Anthony Kalbaugh Sees Good Future
In U. s. Marine Service.

Anthony Kalbaugh, "A young sailor of
the navy, is in Salt Lake between two
enllstments. and he expects to rejoin
the service after visit with his fatn-
en-. II. Il. Kalbaugh, and his uncle,
Perry kalbaugh, mine operators at
Marysvale =
He enlisted at the age of Fl, and has
since given his attention 10 the engi-
neering department of the ships on
which he has served. There is good
future in the navy for any one who Will
apply himself" says Mr.. Kalbaugh
but for one who win not, the same
rule applies that applies anywhere else.
| am now n fireman of the first class,
and i'm four more years will be an en-
gineer of the first class. l look for
ward 20 the work with pleasure and am
going to work as hard as ever can"
Kalbaugh will leave for San Fran
cisco. where he received his discharge
to apply for rc-enlistment at Mare
Island within few weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
DEAN BENZ. BREWSTER.

IAN human life is sacred. The COM
mand Thou shalt not kill surely is Of
force when the victim Is a human be-
ing in embryo. Cowardlce and love
OF luxury blinds some people to this
truth: and such selfish worldliness cam
not be too strongly condemned.
Moreover, such married couples
shut themselves out from an ave-
nue. OF genuine sales.--future, from a
real enrichment Of experience growing
out OF the serious acceptance of res
possibility for children--in comparison
with which the pains and self-denials
OF parenthood Weighing little. This
docs not mean however that the mere
fact Of having a numerous progeny Is
Of itself a meritorious condition, There
Is the responsibility FOR the future of
children, physical. mental, and moral,
which is also too often overlooked.
Mrs Adlai Stevenson, II I understand
her Alright, emphasizes this aspect Of
the truth, lnfanticide is abhorrent and
wrong but self-resiralnt is n virtue, TO
be duly regarded BY married people, as
wei as the unmarried"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
ONLY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Attorney General Breeder Gives Opin-
ion as 10 Funds for Free Books.

Atty.-Gen. Breeder has written an
opinion on the application of the leg
islative act of 1908, providing for free
text books in the schools; in reply to
a query from County Supt II. G. So.
wards of Uintah, Judge Breeder says;
THE legislature in providing for free
text books for all pupils attending
schools had reference only to pupils at,
tending the state public schools, and 1t
was for the benefit Of this class of
pupils that free text books We're pro-
vided. The legislature never intended
10 require that any portion of the pub,
lie school funds should be used in any
manner for the upbuilding of what is
known as Secular or private schools y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Lake, expressed himself on the Sub
.ect of roe sLcide as follows:
1t is next TO iunplsS be for the
average nol-Cat hulic to un4 erstand the
position of the Catholic church in htr
relation 10 the sanct.ty Of marriage
and The holiness o. che sa ramen al
contract, institut + the pelpetu t.
and preser, alton OF ine human race.
VI zen TIE young Aearl rst ftcis that
love which comes thr ugh nature f, ON
God--tnaL love when II not implre but
rather tends to purily-tde church sd-
y n-taIa anu .ancl4ts .A4e ~ .'t
IoNe passion, DfIuss
before her affairs TO bless their loves,
compares their UNION to the union be-
tween her ana her heavenly Spouse,
and declares that union inNolate and
perpetual. Any act ON the part of
husband or wife, which does violence
to the integrity and purity of this great
sacrament, Instituted and made holy by
our d'sne Lord, is censured by the
church as a sin for wa4r4 ,-
must answer to God. Any act, there
fore the tendency of which or The in
ovitable result OF which, is TO nullify
the intent of God when he sanct.led
mn 3ge is deadly sin and in the
Initial act perilously near TO murder,
community or n race which Is given
TO race Suicide Is doomed to extinction
for it is as true now as in the days OF
the prophet, The people that viii not
serve God shall perish, The fecundity
of the irish Celt and the French Can
adam Norman, and their. marvellous
expansion are due to their reverence
for the sanctity of marriage. Let 1t
be understood once for all. those who
interfere with the laws of nature as
they apply to the sacramental bond are
not obedient children OF the church
they believe in, but whose sacrament
thoy profane and 10 whose commands
they refuse obedience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
FREE LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 80 books will be added
to the public library Monday morn
ing. Feb. 9. 1908;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Reconsideration Genealogical
Directory.
Cavanaugh-Care of the Body.
Hook--L4ives of the Archbishops of
Canterbury, II vols.
Lettson tr.-Nibelungenlied.
Oberholdzen-Jay Cook, Financier of
the Civil War vols.
sladen-sicIly, the new Winter Re
sort.
Wister-Seven Ages of Washington.
Wrlght-Handbook of the Philip
pines.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Carpenter-Foods
Coates-Children's Book Of Poetry.
Dodge-Hermit of the Hills.
Flick-History in Rhymes and Jun
giles.
Observation-Disclosures Princess.
Schwed-Ted in Mythland.
Tremont-Children and the Pictures
Thorpe-Yuletide Stories of the
North.
Warnan--White Mail.
esselhoeft-Dlamond King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
WILL GROW FRUIT.

The Utah-Idaho Orchard company
has iiled articles of incorporation. with
Elmer ID. Hall, president: John String
nam, vice president: Lorenzo Stohl.
treasurer; n. G. Stringham, secretary:
Martin Chrlstopherson, general mama
ger. The company purposes the crow
Ing of apples on an extensive scale in
BoNelder county, Utah, and Oneida
county, Idaho. and already $50. 900 has
been expended IN furtherance of the en-
terprise. The Utah lands OF the con-
Germ are near Honeyville. on tho o. S
l.. railway. and the Idaho holdings arc
between Weston and Clifton, on the
same railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

The members Of Mt Moriah lodge OF
Mason celebrated the forty-second an
niversary OF the establishment OF their
lodge last evening in Masonic hall
over 200 Masons and members OF theIr
families attended. and Nettleton's Of
chestra furnished the dancing music
An elaborate banquet completed the
festivities of the evening. Guests OF
honor We're Chris Dlehl, Louis Cohn
ana Dr. A. $ Chapman. j. T. Lynch
would have been also a guest, but his
Injuries received In a recent fall pre-
yonted his attendance The Mt. Morlah
lodge Is the oldest Masonic body in the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

was formerly used as On exclusive
gambling house The furnishings were
very costly and the carpets and tap
estry hangings OF the richest make. Thu
cast side OF the house was Quilted by
flames and tho contents soaked with
wafer After the fremen had woi kad
on the blaze for severnl hours ana
thought they had the fire out, flames
again broke out and a second alarm
was turned in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

at least so says Miss Ashford and she
ought to know. Some time ago, the
engagement was suspected, but Miss
Ashford Indignantly denied the rumor.
nj the time of the formal announce
ment, she said that the reason the re-
port was denied in the FIRST instance
was that ut was none OF the public's
business" Then there is the objection
OF the daughters of MI Davis. They
don't like 1t and don't make any hide
ahd-go-seek" play about II either. Mr..
Davis is 81 years old and Miss Ashford
30. MI Davis has millions; Miss Ash
ford hasn't anything from a financial
standpoint. Miss Ashford at one time
was the secretary of Mrs. Lee, one OF
Mr.. Davis daughters and that's where
he got acquainted with her. The
daughters don't like to see the millions
90 out OF the family, but Mr.. Davis
has said that 1t is TO be, and that's
all there is to H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
FIRE LOSS HEAVY.
But Mr.. kopp Says ii is Covered by
Insurance.

1t has developed that the loss on the
Kopp fire Thursday night was greater
than at first supposed. Mr.. Kopp
states that the damage done to the
building and contents win reach at
least $4,000 but that it is fully covered
by insurance.
About five months ago Mr. Kopp pur-
chased the house and furniture from
Sammy Regal, and it is said the place