davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
PRODUCE.

In some respects the market was
looking a little better this morning.
Both New York and Chicago advanced
last week, and dealers thought IL Elgin
changed at all the move would be up
ward. Al the same time stocks of
everything under the extra grade con =
tinue TO accumulate. Fresh eggs are
very scarce and are looking higher and
trade I'm storage stock IL increasing
Poultry cleaned up fairly well on Sat
urday, but there was plenty carried
over TO supply the light Monday de-
mand As cold weather comes on. re-
tail dealers are beginning to think Of
laying in a supply OF potatoes. Several
past few days. and the market Is feel
ing a little stronger.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Young Rockefeller to
Get 81 a Day As
Member of Grand fury

NEW YORK, Nov John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. who gave his address
as No. 26 Broadway. was sworn In by
Judge Mulqueen In part l. OF the court
of general sessions today as a mem
Der OF the grand jury which will sit
In the afternoon. during this month.
Mr. Rockefeller will receive 81 a day
for his services.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
WEEDS Father After plvoroino Son.

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. within IA
minutes after she had obtained a d.
vorce Lulu Tucker married her former
husbands father. Albert L. Tucker.
of Akron. Ind. She had secured q di.
vorce on the grounds OF desertion, her
husband, John Tucker, having left her
year ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. Cotton futures
opened Arm at IN advance OF 10 S
points and the market wax broad. sell
Ing on the call and immediately after
was profit-taking by wall-st houses
and pressure from Dit traders who
sought To force a decline. Eventually
this weakened values a few points
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
BOSTON COPPER.
aOsroN COPPER LrrTEn.

BOSTON COPPER LETT III.
Furnished by Hayden. stone 4 Co.:
The Boston copper market. after
quiet and irregular opsnirg. mas shown
q decided tendency to harden. The
principal activity has been In 1sle
The buying has been for lake account
on favorable developments &C the prop
srty. Utah Consolidated II another
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
AssauIter Given Limit.

Charles F. Smith was found guilty,
In Justice STEMS court, Monday. Of
assaulting an aged woman on the
Michigan Central tracks. in the Eigh-
teenth ward. few days ago, was given
the limit by the judge-90 days In tn.
house OF correction without the alter.
native of a fine.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

~ the Internationai
which will be held
stock yards. Chicago,
&c. 10. are well forward.
knager Heide states that
3 for this years exhibition
The most wonderful gather
lve stock and live stock men
world has ever seen. Owing
OF the undertaking.
. FOR holding the exhibition
4 extended and every possible
"a beau made to provide for
~ Of the spimals. their at
~ the Immense crowd OF
80 always ATTEND this re-
rno tional Il housed In the
lnrnaot , building In the
oo1 = Gsch IN undertaking.
IN lng - 600x310 feet,
r ~ \ capacity Of TO-
- oook Of the build
~ Arona. IN which
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

Three European scientists. a Ger.
man. Frenchman and an Italian. who
speak 10 languages among them, are
touring the United States on foot
studying chronological questions. From
here they will visit the far east and
Australia
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
FATAL WRECK ON THE
WESTERN CAROLINA RY,

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov. "A
serious wreck on the Western Caro-
lima road Is reported here, today. 1t
IL said that many were killed and in
jured.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co, l1s-llS Griswold- st 4:
New IS reg. 1885 q l0+ do. coup l04
bid; new IS reg, 10o% 9100s.. do.
coup. 10l @10l&: new As reg, i2oL Il
l2l: do. coup. 122 bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

Suppressed Divorce Gaze.
But one suppressed bill Of divorce
was filed Monday. that Of Lydia r. vs..
George II. Cudney.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Windsor Woman Injured by =,

Windsor Woman Injured by Fall.
Mrs. Margaret Carr, aged 40, OF No.
6S Windsor-ave.. Windsor, slipped on
o sidewalk at Townsend and Agnes.
aves.. Monday morning and fell break
ing her left leg at the hip. Owing to
a deformity of the left knee the frac-
tture was reduced with difficulty.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Markets al Finance

very strong feature and Is now selling
at 40. The rally IN this stock 10 80
was In the nature OF bear raid. The
entire copper list. while not active mas
strong undertone. Sentiment on the
whole Is Very favorable TO the long
side.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Appl~.-rancy. 500 common. $3.50

Appie amy ~oV' oip""h $AsV
snssrr@on,ciai prices: Extra cream.
cries. a7hc; nrst:. 2shc; crocks soc:
packing stock. INC per ID.
Cabbnge-Sl.so per Dbl.
e e:isls"s:ss SO SsS Sor ds si 0a'-''
A: old iss mSur fS e1 Is! s nsr
' eSs..s ss..ssso 81 81 per PER bS S 7oso per
California Frssss-Grapes. sl.75ai
per crate: prunes. S1.so per crate.
Comr~---Packaes coffee. siz7sVisss
pc cer."sT.esri.lc.p. Gods. sa7so, per
0n D. sg'' cRsvs..Fancy. ,oeloHo:
common. s0se per ID 80.
Drs': : 4 8 Y sS S., IS. ~ oshe'
neg EGss. eT pan y, curr.n, r.e.ip,a
nrsts. case count. 2sc per dog.
$50 ss" second s:sa sl.ss $3.50 1885,
S:'Sj0esI1s s IS,; s srs 81: -, eS sson
diiras. SIS per tom
Finnan Hadd1es--1oc Der D.
Frssk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: hot
n iS'. parsley ley i ss' per- G do.' ''e Dor
Crap. Er.is-st. 2s 04.so per box.
Cree. pspy;sr..Ms,se Pc, PEI bp; .v =.
e Hr.'s n.Issss ssssSsso D per pa ss "a
Hsrdwsre-Wire nails ;7S0. ba,s
20 and s per cent on: poultry netting.
painted Ssrbsd "a, Cirs 's.c nns sniyusnls,d
a. 70: poultry netting before weaving.
cloth. S1.to per 100 feet; lap and slip
after weaving. so per cent OF. wife
on; round and corrugated conductor
pine. rs and s per cent OF
He.ey-Fascy whl'e if@1so amt sr.
Hickcpy Nsts-Sa@ifs per bu.
Hsy--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new baisd hay In
sss'ss iSt ,Si,so . n Dcsr0 tioS 81 70.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

A woman's notion of superiority lie
to be able to pay for things by check.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

Busfpess-liks FrtstfnE. RIO fuse ana
no feathers. TIE plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Tiases PrfntinG Cs. IS
John X st Phone 1toA
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
LOCAL. STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. Gorton. lN3 Majestic Bldg.
n.t fQ0-.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
Stone Co. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Quotations by Hayden. stone h Co:
Omen High Low Close

(a)Asked. (b)Bid. (x)split.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

SEX dividend. IL per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
SMITHFIELD
Ole Hansen, A Veteran Of So. Closes
LIES Labors.

Ole Hansen. A Veteran OF So. Closes
LIES Labors.
Spccla! Correspondence.
Smithfeld, Sept 22.-Ole Hansen who
died Sept. 16, was born in Nester Lun-
de, Lunde parish, Odense Amt, F'yen.
Denmark, Sept. IS. 1925. Married Marie
Hansen in 1854. Was baptized May rs,
1857, and came to Utah in 1870, his wife
and four children having come here
the year previous. In 1871, they set
tied in Smithfield. He has resided
here ever since. Went on a mission to
his native land in 1888, where he had
the privilege of baptizing his Oldest
son as the first fruit of his labor De-
ceased is survived by his wife, three
sons, four daughters, 60 grandchildren
and 20 Experimentation. all of
whom are members of the Church.
Served for many years as assistant in
the presidency of the Scandinavians of
Smithfield and was an active ward
teacher. Death resulted from injuries
received by falling from an apple tree.
Funeral services We're largely at
tended and We're held in the Smith
field tabernacle on Sunday. Sept. 20,
1908, Bishop William l.. VIM presiding.
The speakers were: Elders Christian
Larsen of Logan, H. c. Hansen of
Mink Creek, Idaho, G. j Plowman and
Bishop William l., Winn Of Smithfield.
all Of whom spoke of him as a good
neighbour honest, useful citizen, and
devoted Latter-day Saint. During the
services Miss Carrie Thomas of Lo-
gan sang 20 My Father" very beau
tifully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24

son, II. G. Blumenthal. j t. Farrer.
Royal B. Woolley, ]. NJ. Harmon. Mrs.
B. Bachman j. j. Davies, ID. ii.
Thomas, Mrs. Alta Strong, Ruben
Christensen, John w. Farrer, Benja-
min Bachman.
A,ternatcs-Mrs. J. w Hartman.
Seth SNYDER, Oscar Wilkins, Mrs, c..
d. GLACIER, c. d. Glazier, S. Buckley
Second WARDS. H Goodwin,
James Glove, b. II. Bowers. f. a,
Hush, Andrew Knudsen, David john
son. William c, Harding. William ].
Startup, r.. F. Roper Lydia Knudsen.
observation-disclosures johnson, JOS
eph A. Smith. Mrs. B. Fl. Bowers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24

REPU BLlCAN HOLD PRIMARIES.
slontelIo Ilostelry Burned TO TIC
Gipnnd-Dcatl,'s Rccord-Must
Support Children.

ogden, Sept. 24.-All the schools OF
the city and county have completed
their entollments and are now fairly
well started on the work of the first
scmester
Az the Weber, academy, the enroll
ment Is considerably larger than it
was last year. About 800 pupils have
thus far entered the school. and
Principal Milford McKendrici is OF
the opinion that the number will be
greatly increased when the work is
closed down for the year in many OF
the factories and plants throughout
+ the county.
In all the departments the work
has been fairly well started and Or.
sanized and excellent results are
looked forward to. Athletics are re-
{ iceiSing more attention this year than
heretofore. and 1T is expected that the
academy will make a good showing
4in the various games and events ent-.
cred this fail and next spring. Ben
Y iamin IL. Harker has charge OF tho
physical instruction and is now coach
ting several teams in basketball. Pre-
$parations nre being made for indoor
events. In tho gymnasium. much new
paraphernalia is being added to make.
it one Of the most complete gymnasi-
4 uIlS$ III Inc GpuIlES.
The band and orchestra under the
direction Of Prof. Ernest w Mich
OILS, are making excellent showings
Trom the ranks of the recruits and
freshmen, the able leader is getting
some musiciansSWho promise to be
valuable acquisitions to the two or
ganizationS. which Nare spending much
slime in practising.
h This afternoon. the lecture course
for the entire school year viii be out
lined. 1t Will consist Of 2 numbers
sand will have the best that can be
secured from the lecture bureaus
a number of societies and organi-
cations Of the school are being organ
fiaed and a number of entertainments
&planned for the year SO that the usual
good entertainments and programs
\ that have been rendered at the acad-
envy heretofore will be repeated this
year
Athletics was the principal topic Of
discussion at n meeting of the Ath-
letic association of the High school,,
held yesterday afternoon and at
which much enthusiasm was shown
Two football teams are being organ
lied and are making a good showing.
A girls basketball team is being or
ganized and will be ready for the first
game In about two weeks,
FIRE AT MONTICELLO.
" AdNices We're received at the office
OF f. u. Lewis, superintendent Of the
dining cars and hotel department of
the Hartman system in this city, of
the destruction of the railroad eating
house at NTontello, Nev., entailing a
loss OF $1,000. The flames started
through the explosion of a kerosene
oil lamp falling eight feet from
ceiling onto a table. The lamp OK
ploded and the table CLOTH which was
saturated with oil, Immediately took
fire. and within a few minutes the
flames spread through the room.
Eight persons asleep in the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
SEPTEMBER "a 1908

for an Indefinite time, because of a
disease of the throat that is going its
rounds among old as we'll as young.
The health officer is very busy: he has
now quarantlned nine homes. Principal
+, G. Eskelson being among those quar-
antined yesterday.
The two Peacock boys, Ralph and
Lynn left Cor Provo yesterday. where
they will attend the B. Y u. this win
ter.
The hum of the thresher will be heard
within few days and yet the fields
are full of grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
Tracy the ". w, c. gives its month
jsly social tonight at the Broekis at

Tracy the Y. w, CA. gives its menti1-
ly social tonight at the Brooks az
cade. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.. Glrhrdot gave an an
informal reception at their home at
1910 west Eighth South Thursday even.
ing. About 30 of their friends called
to extend congratulations and REST
wishes. The evening was spent So
scially and With music, after which 3; Y
luncheon was served. me mouse fW w.
made bright Will, decorations of an
tumn coiors, yellow, green ana red:
The bachelor maids. Of whom Tue nos
tess had been a member, assisted IN
the dlnlngroom, they were MISS flo RIO,
encc sharp, Beth 0lesen, Dnrttia SeVs
and Lillian Anderson.
Mrs Charles Rerd will entertain tiie
Wa Wan society next Monday even
ing, In honor of Miss Agatha Berkoel'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24


Eva Ward. A. F. Ahlander.
Third Ward--J. NJ Jensen Eph
Homer, j. w. Carter. John Homer
Ole r. Olsen. Jr., Joseph S. Park. S.
aP. Eggertsen. George 7: Judd, r.. v,
Vincent, n. c. Larsen, Mrs. George T.
liam Radcliff, ". X. Farrer. Homer j.
Rich. Mrs, Mary j. Vincent, Carl
Nelson, Mrs. w. K. Farrer, a. w.
Harding, Mrs. Ellen Homer. Altern-
ates-Hans Johnson, j. x. Gilbert.
Mrs j. w. Dunn, Mrs. ]. w. Jensen,
err Hardy Mrs. Joseph S. Park, Joseph
j. Johnson, John Westphal, George
DahlQuist. Mrs. Mile Hardy, Joel "A.
johnson. James Wood.
Fourth Ward-John d. Dixon, Ar
thur N. Taylor, Walter d. Dixon VIM.
Harvey Cuff, Hazel Kartchner A. A.
Noon, Caleb Tanner, Joseph H. Beck,
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Beck, John L. Russell.
f. H. Holt. Alternates-Orson Bird,
Phebe Kartchner Mary Boyden, Al
bert NJ. Carter. F. E. Brown.
saxey. Ernest Fimber w. G. Hicks
Geo. H. Brimhall, II. S. Pyne. Joseph
( b. Keller, VIM. Buckley, Walter Cluff
g. "A Glazier. E. A. Gee. j. j. era
ner, Edward t. Jones. Walter Adam,
j Buckley. r, r.. Thorne, Mrs. Louise
Mcbride. Mrs. e. Buckley, Mrs. Jane
ID. Snyder Alternates-Ina Hodson,
Robt. Anderson, F. Kofford, Rev. ]. c.
Smith, JOS. w. Berry.
Members County Central Committee
Don w. Conover., Mrs. Louisa Nc
Bride.
NJ. I. a. CONVENTION.
The Mutual Improvement associations
of the Utah stake will hold conven-
ton Sunday, Sept 81. The meetings
of he Il q will hoF l,alf1 at
the stake tabernacle, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock and in the afternoon at
1:30. The young men will meet at the
social hail in the First ward in the
morning and afternoon at the same
hours as the time of the meetings for
the stake tabernacle both associations
will meet in conjoint session 1t is ex-
pected that members of the general
board will be in attendance.
POSToFFICE CHANGES.
Bernard Eggertsen was appointed
substitute clerk for the postoffice
David Johnson substitute letter carrier.
FOR IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Provo. Sept. 24--At the session of the
county commissioners the following
We're appointed delegates to the 1rriga-
ton congress at Albuquerque r. W..
Brereton. Provo; D. c. Strong. Anime;
JdileS thcioetii. fstSSpil. * -. +. Brin-t
ton, Springville, John Francom, Pay
son.
PASSED EXAMS.
Postmaster Glove received from
Washington, D. c.. the names of those
who passed the examination recently
held here as follows: Claude NJ Egg
gertsen. Bernard L. Eggertsen. David
johnson. William p. Clayton. Albert 70.
Davis. Walter A. Corbett, Miss Ade
line Johnson and Miss Sarah William
son.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
A marriage license has beef, issued
to Albert Yancery and Emily HugRard.
both of American Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
MOUNT PLEAS SAINT.
ESCAPE FROM INJURY.

X 5
Ceiling Falls III OF, Wurkmen--Out-
break of Typhoid
Special Cores pondence.
d Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 23.-This morning,
while Frank Bohney and Dr.. A. Lund-
berg We're laboring in the formers
place OF business, the upper
floor and ceiling fell through
from Il weight of several tons
Of coal which had been stored
in the loft by the telephone people. for
office use The men, luckily, We're in
places where neither one received any
injuries Whatever, but through some
manner crawled out of the room UNI
hurt The damages will not be so
heavy, the main expense being in re-
pairing the room, the ceiling being
destroyed as well as the floors and win
dows.
A meeting of the milk producers was
held Tuesday evening. when the trans
fer of the local creamery was dis
cussed The Jensen creamery OF salt
Lake has taken over the creamery
business of Ole Hansen. As n result
most, il not all, of the cream is sent
ito Salt Lake, causing higher prices for
butter, etc.
Several cases of typhoid have broken
out, and tits the opinion of many that
the local water system Is befouled by
animals lying in and near@the creek. The
board OF health investigated the mat
ter this summer and found conditions
not the most favorable. and at present
are again investigating the matter.
! n .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24

Mrs. r. a. Reyes entertained at a
large tea this afternoon the rooms be-
Ing beautifully decorated and NUM-
Der of friends assisting in serving.
Mrs. Hubbard Reed and Mrs. Robert
Glendinnins return today from Los
Angeles
Miss Leslie Woodruff will give a
bridge tea on Saturday at her home
on north state street
Mrs. NIorlan Fox is here from Oak
land for II short stay. and is at the
knutsford.
Mrs. Frank Murphy gives u tea this
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank
Steiner.
Under the direction of Mrs. Russell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
SOCIAL AND
ERSCNAL.

This afternoon Mrs. Karl Scheid and
Miss Rooklidge are hostesses at a
large tea at the home of Mrs. Scheid
about 500 invitations being issued. The
rooms are decorated With a profusion
of fall flowers, the music room In pink
and white asters, teh dining room in
pink. the library in yellow nargolds
and the tea room in lavender asters.
All orchestra stationed on the stair
landing provides the music. Assisting
the hostesses are Mrs. L., NJ Bailey,
Mrs. r j Fabian, Mrs. George Hol-
man, Mrs. w. V. Rice Mrs. John
Rooklidge Mrs. j. r. Walker, Mrs. O.
w. Powers, Mrs. Russell Tracy, Mrs.
Thomas Weir. Mrs. John n. Sharp.
Miss Hanauer, Miss Bancroft, Miss
Crawford and Miss Bertha Hemp
stead.
The Misses Phillips We're hostesses a /
an informal musicale last night given
in honor of Miss Maud Il. Richards.
who gave a most delightful program.
4 Dutch supper followed
The marriage OF Miss Claire VIII
iiams. daughter Of Bistop L. a. Viii
liams of this city, and John *. Hardy,
took place this morning in the Temple,
and tonight large reception will be
held at the brides home, about $50 IN
vitations being issued,
Miss Mary Olive Gray has returned,
and for the present is at home with DR..
and Mrs. a. A. Kerr.
Yesterday Miss Lizzie Barnes and
Lawrence Blood were married in the
Salt Lake Temple: and IN the evening
the wedding was held at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Barnes. at Kaysville There We're
a few guests from Salt Lake and og-
der and intervening cities.
The bride Wore a gown of messaline
satin over taffeta silk with real lace
trimmings and carried q shower bou-
ouet of roses. The spacious hallway
was decorated With entwined nastur-
tium vines: the library, where the or
chestra was stationed. was in red. the
dining room was in white and green,
the table ccnterpiece being of beauti,
ful drawn work. Streaners Of green and
white tulle extended from the chande-
ljer to the corners. The parlor;wa dec
Grated with tea roses and had besides
a canopy of pink sweet peas suspended
with baby ribbon and banked with
palms. A large number enjoyed the
affair.
Mrs. Don Porter and Mrs. Sam Por-
ter entertained yesterday at bridge
l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24

One of the worst features OF kidney
trouble is that 1t is an insidious dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady.
Take Foley's. Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble as 1t corrects irregulari-
ties and prevents Bright's disease nnd
diabetes. For sale by F. J. Hill Drug Co.,
THE Never Substitutors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
succeeded in making their e.

succeeded in making their escape
without injury
A slight breeze was blowing at the
time the fire started. and this famed
the flames to such an extent that the.
four streams of water that We're
played on the building were Of no
avail. The building was completely
destroyed. 1t was worth $4,000, and
the furnishings about $500. As soon
as possible. Mr.. Lewis despatched AN
outfit train to Montcllo for the pur-
pose OF feeding the railroad men. and
left on an early train for the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
coLoNIsT TRAVEL.

en- route to California and Idaho and
Oregon, passed through Ogden. This
number is far less than that of the
same week of last year. OF this number
about 300 stopped off at Ogden for the
purpose Of investigating the resources
of this and surrounding counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
MAsoN-ylvARNER WEDDING.

The wedding Of Miss Grace Mason
of Waterloo. Iowa, and George w.
Warner of Ogden occurred at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Richey
last evening. in the presence of ~ few
relatives and Immediate friends Mr..
Warner is one Of the valuable mem
bers of the orchestra of the Electric
hheater, and has made q host of
friends during his residence in Ogden,
Miss Mason Is one Of the charming
young society bellies of the Iowa town,
and during her short visit here has
-rnada innllnl crah BILE friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24

the stomach, stimulates the lazy liver;
strengthens the bowels and makes their
action easy and natural. The best
tonic for the whole system. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
The Onsis Project.

JOUR- SUNLAND,'' so pages, 50 pic
lures, two maps, tells of the uncommon
opportunities afforded investors and
home seekers under the Oasis project,
is West Second South, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. Finishing. framins.l42 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-24
DEATHS RECORD.

Mrs. Anna Teudt died yesterday
morning at the family residence in
West Weber Of cancer, from which she
has been suffering for many weeks.
The deceased was 60 years of age and
one of the old residents of the county.
The body was taken to Salt Lake City
last night, and the funeral will be held
Joseph VIM. Taylor in that city
After suffering for many mouths with
tuberculosis, Mrs. John Ziller died at
the family residence. 1881 Gobson
avenue. early yesterday morning The
deceased was s25 years of age. The
funeral will be held at the st. Jo-
seph's church. Friday, at 10 a. M,
Father Cushnahan officiating.
MUST SUPPORT CHILDREN.
Charles Pincock Of the Ogden police
force. leaves today for Riverside. Cali
fornia, where he goes to bring back
Philip r. Geiger, who is wanted in
this city upon the charge of violating
the new state law which requires a
father to support His children This
is the second time within six months
that Geiger has been arrested in River
side. and held for the local officers.
On the other occasion Geiger was
brought back to the city, but the
charge of failing to support the chill
dren was dropped, as Mrs Geiger
brought suit and secured a divorce.
AT the time the divorce was granted.
Geigert it is said promised to support
the children, this being stipulated in
the courts decree. Within short
time after the case was dismissed Gel
ger left Ogden and has been located
In Riverside, where his arrest was ac-
complished.
nlstGH x. n q. d 4 3 u . (