davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-02-08
Landfogeden
PAA
DEN MISUNDERSTANDING G
STJAN.

~OR VITTERLIGT
~ I Henhold til Anordning at % Marts
1907 ON extraordinair Udsiettelse i Skode-
og Panteregistrene Dansk Vestindien at
Haftelsesbreve paa taste Ejendomme nd
stevnes herved med Aar og Days Narsel de
mulige Ihendehayere af folgende we'd An
ordningens Ikrafttr@den over 20 Aar gamle
uudslettede Hefi elseshreve paa Ejendom-
me paa st. Jan, hvilke Docu!aeuter maa an
taoes like langere at v@re i Kraft, nemllg:-
i. Obligation af 6 Februar 1864, last Is
S. M. fra John Sprewve som V@rge for
hans Born: Althoman Magens Sprewve,
Rosa Elvina Eleonora Sprewve, Gerhard
, 1908-02-08

~ Cter PEMBROKE DAVIS OH o. DlNalu
Sophie Davis.
Is. Obligation af 20 September 1850, LEES
IL October 5. \. fra john Kneye}3
w. II. Marsh for 5000 med Pa i
hvegplantagen Lohmam Cora.ha, q.
og Andel i rendezvous OK D.t,tt.
Cruzbay Qv. Under 30 Marts 1867, last
4 April S. a, er ObIigationen tiluanspor-
teret Eliza Iohannuh knevel,. Carolina
Alberta Kueycls og Alma kneyejs.
II. Obligation If I September 1859, lr-t
8 5. NJ. fra Fritz Anthony D9-ha..,
til The Relief Fund of % October 1867
for $3.50 med ls'e Irioritet i III 9dom-
meme Contentmeut, No. - C|oraioav
Qy. og Ben Runnel's Cat, No 6 j samme
Qy. We'd Paategnins of IS Jnnuar 1870,
lest 10 Februar s.A, er giv"t hse Pant
med de npvnte $3.50 it yder.igere
Liam S35 til samme Ecnd.
Is. Obligation af is Maris 1869, Iast
"a Juni s.A, fra Louisa {. Johnston
til The Relief Fund OF Doth October
1867" for $50 med 1ste Prioritet i
kypgplantagen St. Quacco, No. II
Coralbay Qy. SAINT ct Stykke Land
kaldet Himmermann i samme Qyar,er,
mel Tlbch0r.
10. Obligation at II Januar 1868, lnst 7
Mai s.A, fra Ann Maria Davis til The
Relief Fund OF 29th October 1867 Tor
S25 NEE Isle PllorItat ! acre h2nd
med 8ygu"g, Parcel nf HootenyaH,
No BIB, CoraIbay Qy.
30. Obligation III Z tebrunr lS6S, Hest I
Maj s.A, fra lsoac Bodlow til The
Relet Fund of 18th October 1861 for
$50 med lste rrlorItct ct Stk. Land
af No : aotenvall, CoraInay QY. med
Bygninger og Z IIcs'e.
81. Obligation af % fehruar 1856 lp9t
Z Mai sA, ira Emilius G,land tessulp
til "Fihe Relief Fund 81 29lh October
1867 for $50 med iste priorjtot hans
Andel i Loidcn No. ) uf HJ0tenyall,
Coralbav Qv.
% OBLIGATION of % AUGUST 1869. lm9t ,
oD'7,I'' . f., ,y,1Iian, lrs1.. r'oI
~ ..TLn Roinf r,nJ of qglb October
1897 for I'D med lie Priori.et en-
%. o5Hz s. ":. # . M N.ne !, ISL d.r I"t Etn 7
qyist for 800 med Zden Priorl.et i
s "hn,'i SnI Il'''n1 ymgnI, n'y" -. 5Goneor,
din". sydsido Qv. % lsto Prior'tet !
Lo7ore'
THAT mode lhdeh 0t.Jah lA2A'Icl, ue' hoN''7
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
BARTLETT
LunnberC0.
Telephone Greeley l45.
Yard, 600-6l4 Ninth-st.
Kinsella, insurance

Kinsella, insurance
Don't forget the chicken pie sup
per-
Fresh oysters-extra choice-at
Jacobs Market.
H. s. Wage, of TOT Sixth street.
is quite III with lagrippe.
H. A. Russell spent several days
tile first of the week 10 Denver.
Karl Brendel returned last week
from several months stay in the
east.
Misses Lillian Floyd and Cora
Bainbridge are spending the week in
Denver.
Judge aud Mrs Daniel Hawkes.
went to Denver yesterday for few
days stay.
Bargains are what you VANITY
will find them at Gullbrandt & Jo.
hanson removal sale.
Do you want a watch or a dia-
mond? You can buy them on the in-
stallment plan Of Glazier'
The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday, January 90, with Mrs. j..
T. Clough, 1916 Eleventh avenue.
Miss Nellie Tuck came down from
Denver Saturday and visited over
Sunday with her sister, Miss Maud
Tuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. N w. Morris re.
turned to their home In Orchard last
Tuesday after a few days. visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. McClenahan
started Tuesday for Clarinda, Ia,
where they will visit week with
her father.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hopkins, of St.
Anthony, Ida, Is visiting Mrs. Ltda
Hopkins. The two ladies spent yes
terday in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hankins OF
Loveland we're called here the first
of the week by the death Of theil
nephew, 1. F. Elliott.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
Kinsella, insurance.

kin6ella, insurance.
Homemade mince meat at Marks
Market.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Gale spent yes.
terday In Denver.
Did you know you could get blank
books at Imboden's book store?
Miss Jessie Samples went to Dem
yer last Monday for weeks stay.
w. G Chappelow went to Fort
Morgan last Sunday for several days
stay.
Miss Clara Tate, of Lakin, Kan,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S.
Danley.
G. ". Oles, of Boulder, was in
Greeley last Thursday enroute for
Douglas, Wyo.
d. W. Horton left last Friday
for Minidoka, Ida. after a visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. s. A. Kight entertained a
company of friends with an oyster
supper last Thursday evening.
Miss Katherine L. Craig. of Den.
yer, spent last Monday at the Nor
NAL. Miss Craig is on the state
board.
Do you need glasses? You can
have your eyes examined bv a gradu-
ate optician at Glazler's. We guar
antee fit.
Mark Beetham, of Omaha, visited
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. l. L.
Wyatt. He is attending the stock
show this week.
Mrs. Fl. j. Houston and Mrs. Fl
A. Russell visited "Wednesday and
Thursday in Platteville with Rev,
and Mrs. E E. Brace.
The Alesmo club held ladies
choice dance last Saturday evening
which was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd which attended.
Mrs. f. L. Abbott left last Sun
day for six weeks visit with her
daughter, Miss Vivian, who Is study
ing vocal music under private
teacher in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Tegtmann
went to Denver last Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Tegtmann has been In the
Greeley hospital six weeks recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
MIR. Neil of the Neil Furniture
Co., was in Denver his week on his
wav east to purchase furniture and
placed an order for the tile work for
his building with the Denver Mantel
4 Tile Go.
Mrs. Nancy Fauver, of Wymore,
Nep who has been visiting her
daughter, Ms. Fl, II. Mcconnell, the
last two months, left Monday for
Denver, where she will visit rela-
tives before returning home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
lie Locals

Insurance.
ba at Aiexander's.
BID tripe at Marks mar
Rs, best in the city. at
ubert left Monday for
Cal.
e McMinn, of Windsor,
tlday in Greeley.
went to Denver Tues
expects to remain.
oman returned Wednes-
business trip to Boise,
is. A. b. Price returned
)m several days stay In
/. Field went to Denver
a few days visit with
Fcund is the best rule to
the Cash Grocery that
ybody.
bed of cooking? Get
Christian Tabernacle
he % cents.
rs W, l.. Clayton and
ptned Thursday evening
5 visit in Denver.
lOway, who has been
two years, left last
biS home in Blue Ridge,
itt's Kidney and Biad-
They promptly relieve
weak back. Sold by all
Johnson returned to
IN Grand Junction last
a visit with her sister.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
Will Advance

as the year passes. Whatever
may be present values of lum-
Der, the future can hold only
higher values on account of
the decreasing timber supply.
Better Build Now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
RESCUED BY VOLUNTEERS.
Crew of Burned Schooner Frank Bar
net Landed in Boston.

Boston, Nov. II. The crew of the
schooner Frank Barnet Of this port.
which was burned at sea Nov. J. POO
miles off Sandy Hook was brought
here today by the steamer Brewster.
which rescued the eight men, scorched
and singed as they were leaving their
vessel the Brewster carried the crew
to Port Antonio. where dispatches an
nounced the rescue.
On reaching this city today the
rescued seamen recounted their fight
against the flames, which We're over
towering them as the Brewster came
in sight The volunteer crew from the
steamer went to the assistance OF the
seamen, who one by one jumped into
their small boat and We're afterwards
transferred to the Brewster's lifeboat.
The crew of the Frank Barnet consist
ed of Capt. Ferdinand Francis of NAL
den. Mass: Frank Poland of Friend
ship, Me-; first mate, William Guenit-
ia of Spain; second mate. Albert F.
Burnett Of Brooklyn, steward, and j.
Thompson. Nat Moore. W. Walker and
Richard Marshall, seaman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
MAGNESS ON TRIAL.
Admits Overstaying Leave of Absence
But Denies Desertion Charge.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-Charged with
dcsertlon from the United States navy.
Charles j. Magness, husband of Ada
German, daughter Of the late United
States Senator German of Maryland,
was placed on trial today before a
courtmartial tribunal at the Philadel-
Ihia navy yard. Following the alleged
dcSertion MagnesS married Miss Cor
man. He was arrested, however, at
the Instance of the government and
brought back to this city.
Magncss or Hartlovc as he was
known il: the navy. was taken to the
trial room handcuffed and under guard.
He pleaded guilty to overstayng a
leave of absence but not guilty to de-
scrtion. The government then plac-
cd in evidence the charge upon which
Masness was arrested. Mrs. Magness
was not at the trial.
MaennsS took the stand and said
that after he had obtained a leave of
absence on June Is he had gone to
Louisville accompanied by Miss Cor
man ard others to attend a Sunday
school convention He told of subse-
quent trips and declared that he and
Miss German were married on Sept.
5. Magneas said that after con
sultation with his wife and his uncle,
he had decided to return to the navy.
He admitted that his wife knew that
his leave had expired.
After counsel for both sides bod
made closing arguments, the court
took the papers and reserved Leci~n....
The finding will be sent to the secre-
tary of war at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
PETITION DISMISSED.
Judge Finds That Mrs. Shaw, Sun Wor-
shipper, Can Handle Own Property.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-The petit
ton of Mrs Mabelle NJ. Dutton for the
appointment of Il conservator for the
estate Of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Shaw of Low
ell. Mass, who it was claimed was
as the Mazdaznans or Sun Worshipers.
was dismissed today by Judge McIn
tire in the NIddlesex probate court on
the ground that Mrs. Shaw is able to
take care of her own property.
The petition was brought last spring
by Mrs. button, who is niece of Mrs.
SHAY, and the hearing took place in
October before Judge McIntirc. both
i'll the court here and in Lowell.
In the course Of the hearing, several
persons testified that Mrs. Shaw fire.
quently walked through the garden
in bare feet and with scanty attire.
Other testimony regarding the MAJ
daznan sect and it's methods of wor-
ship was also laid before the court.
In his decision today. Judge McIn-
tire stated that the principal question
was whether Mrs. Shaw was incapable
of properly caring for her property. In
seeking a reply to this question we
must guard against any feeling or pre-
JUDGE against the religious convictions
or attachments Of the defendant or her
practice in accordance Herewith or
with the teachings of the so-called cult
or philosophy, no matter how repug-
nant any of these may be to the gen
eral sentiment
I am unable to find that the respon-
dent IS enfeebled or that her belief or
attachment to the MazdaZnan sect is
incOmDatible with a condition of suffi-
cient ability to take proper care of her
property, even, as it is claimed by the
counsel for the petition, the tenents
of such sect appear to be vulgar, Of
fensive or even worse.
The testimony has failed to convince
me that the respondent has either been
eXtrava CANT or wasteful with her prop
erty or that she is incapable of with
standing any possible attempts on the
part of others to induce her to give it
away or will it without fair considera-
ton.
I find, therefore, that the petitioner
has failed to prove the allegation of
the petition which will be dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
n11wcd& fliit

JOURNAL ADS
BRING RESULTS.
TRY ONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Many noted bishops gathered Thursday
at Topeka. Kan, al the annual scissor of
the Home Missions and Church Exten-
sion Societies of the NJ. T.. church. which
will continue for five days. The bishops
present include: John w. Hamilton of
Boston.
Three thousand seven hundred and six
ty-four persons were killed and 6S $3.50 in
iure1 in railroad causalties in the Unit
"a State during the fiscal year ended
June 80 last according to an announce
ment of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Thursday. This is a decrease of
1896 killed and 1881 injured as CON-
pared with the previous year.
See J. S. Linton of the National Asso-
citation of Furniture Manufacturers an
nounced Thursday at Grand Rapids,
Mich, the adoption of the following res
olutCn at the semi-annual meeting of the
association Wednesday: Eve favor the
immediate reduction of such of the tar
if rates rs have enabled a few bcrei-
Charles to combine and TINS destroy COM
petition"
The constitutionality of the new city
charter of IIaverhill placing the admin
istration of the city in the hands Of a
commission. has been sustained by a de-
cision of the Massachusetts supreme jul
dicial court. Tie charter, which was au-
thoriZod liy the last Legislature was ac-
ceptcd by the citizens on October g. but
The Legislative act was questioned by tine
former city solicitor. i. s. Abbott. The
contestants announced Thursday that
they would not carry the case further
election will be held in place of the Gus
toTaIy party cauonses as party lines are
wiped out together with the lower branch
Of he city cOunCil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
DR.. Charles w. Hutchins Must Ac
count for Money Given Him to Invest.

New York. Nov 12-Dr Charles w.
Hutchins OF 81 Cambridge street. Bcs-
ton. was arraigned in the police court
today on charge Of being a fugitive
from justice and was held pending the
arrival of eXtradition papers from
Boston Detectives informed the court
that Dr.. Hutchins was indicted in
Boston Nov. s on complaint Of Carolin
Biatchford. who charged that he con-
verted to his own use $500 which she
had given him TO invest in a milk
preparation company which DR..
Hutchins was to organize.
Dr. Hutchins said that the concern
is not yet organized and that he took
the money from the woman on the
understanding that it would be used
for preliminary expenses.
Boston, Nov IA police inspector
will leave here tomorrow for New
York with requistion papers and an
indictment warrant for DR.. Charles w.
Hutchins, who is wanted here for the
Blatchford of Wa,tham. Dr. Hutchins
attained some notoriety for an alleged
discovery of a milk preparation and
Miss Blatchford gave him $500 to in
vest in the plan. She says he never
accounted for it and in October the
Suffolk county grand jury returned
an Indictment against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
Boston Produce Market.

BOslOIl, NOV. T..
APPLEs-Quiet: Baldwins. 25Ol325
cHEEsEsteady Yo GrSn s1afe i iasd14H
CORN-Unchansed: No. 3 yellow. 77M
EGGS-Steady: choice, 44@4C: Western.
2S6,33
FLOUR Unchanged; spring patents.
55h.GlG.
FRESH BEEF-Firm: Whole cattle. 1OL
as.
HAY-Dull; No. l. 11cI1750
IAMBS--EaSier; 10MllR.
LARD-Steady: pure. lli@.
MILL I'EED-CnchanSeG; spring bran.
24.5062.5.00.
MIXED FEED-25. 50G2S.50.
nchanged; No, > clipped white.
5S14m54
POTATCES-Quiet: white. 16aS175.
STGAR-Steady on a basis Of 80 for
granulated.
VEALS-Firm: 1om12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

Northern express which telescoped the
New orleans and Northeastern local
train. They were released today I'M
der $4,000 bail.
An Investigation completed this
morning appear. to bear out the state
nent of railroad officials last night
that eight persons were killed and %
injured in the wreck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
Western, 96oG97o.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Nov.


After establishing a new high record
mark for the May delivery and eqGaling
yesterdays high price for December
the wheat market today eased off on
profit taking and closed weat at net losses
for the day of Il to VAS. Corn was
steady oats weak and provisions firm.
WHEAT-Dec., 1o3k; May, 1o7is@A;
COEN-Dec.. CPS; May, 62Amss; July.
GATs-Dec., 4s,k: May. 5lG1s: July. 46ss
MESS PORK-Jan.. 1Go71a: NAV, 1921
LARD-Jan. 92o0221s: Nav. 30
SHORT RIBS-Jan., s4oa+2'2; May
SSH.
FLOJTR-Frm: No. . spring wheat, 1850
107: No 8. 91m1o6: No. 2 red. 1o313@ 104l2 !;
No corn. 63366p4: No. yellow, $40
q. No white oats. 52G53ls: No. 3wnite.
50052; No. . rye. -: good feeding bar,ey'
GOIG1 fair to choice mailing. s4Gto; No.
othv seed. 3S5.
Cr.OVER-Cortract grades. 9eo
SHORT RIBS SIDES-S}119GfSSI1a
MESS ToORK-146o15Ml4l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
Engineer and Conductor Of Great
Northern Express Under $4,000 Bail.

New orleans. La, Nov. 12.-lAS a re-
suit of the collision yesterday at Lit
tie Woods station on the New Orleans
and Northeastern Railroad, two men
have already been arrested and thor
ough investigated is being made into
the wreck.
Those arrested are Wayne a. Black
burn and A. Il. Keys, engineer and
conductor respectively Of the Great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lord Sholto Douglas, son Of the late
Marquis Of Queensberry. who was ar
rested Monday at Nelson, B. c., charg-
ed with shooting and probably fatally
ininrine p man, has been released in
10000 bail. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov T.
Cotton spot closed quiet five points
higher; Middling uplands, 935; Go gulf,
Galveston. steady, 91-1s; Charleston.
quiet. Ssi: Memphis, steady 9is New Or
leans, steady, SIS: Savannah, quiet. 50.
&c., sos.
Exports to Great Britain. 4,15o: exports
to France, 2U,404; exports TO Continent,
-5o 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
New York Produce Market.
New York, Nov.

NEW 1pIK, NOV. l..
FLOUR Receipts, 23,s45; exports. 3414
sales. 52of: steady but quiet.
WHEAT-R@ceipts, 121,ooo: exports. 1884,
si6; sales. 100000 futures; 10000 spot
spot. easy: No. > red. 1131, elevator: No
red, lis f. o. h. afloat: No. northern
Duluth. 1l53S f. @. b. afioat; No. , hare
winter. 1875 f. o. b. afloat.
CORN-Receipts. 3223; sales. 1onn0; spot
steady; No. > new. 10l2 elevator and 71&t
f. 0. b. aticat to arrive; No old Il
nominal
OATS Receipts; 4o,5oo; spot, firm; miv-
ed 2Gd32 IBIS. 53iAM5i; natural white, 26m
g lbs. 53M5G clipped white, 34m42 lbs.
5IiAat6l
BEFF'-Stcady.
LARD-Stcady Western 96o@97o
PORK.-Ste&dy.
StGAR-itaw. steady: fair refining. 344
centrifugal. 96 test. 39i: moasses sugar
319; refined unsettled; No. 6. 40: No. Z
43, No. s. 49u: No. 9. 425: No 10. AS. No
IT, 40: No. l., 4c5; No Is. 400: No. IA. 395
confcctioners A. 46o: mould a, SIS; cut
loaf. so: crushed. $50: powdered. 400:
granulatcd 4S0: cubes, sos.
HtTTTER-Steady, unchanged; receipts
soil
EGGS-Ouiet. unchanged: receipts. 1105
POT ATOES-Irregular; Maine in bulk
ner $50 Ms. 237M2G2: state and Western
dc. 225M25o; Southern sweet per Dbl. IL
1850,
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-21
THE FRUIT NOT HURT.

There have been numerous inquir-
les as To whether or not the extreme
ly cold weather of the past three days
would prove damaging to the fruit
trees. especially the peach trees. OF
the valley. Prof. o. Il. Whippie, Of
the experiment station. Manager
John II. Moore, OF the Fruit Growers
association, and other men who are
lualified 10 speak ON the subject. de-
clare that there is no danger of dam
age rs long as the temperature does
not fall to I : degrees below zero and
there Is but little probability of it
doing that. Even then oniy the
peaches would be in danger and that
danger ut that temperature NO
not be very great unless the low
temperature WAS retained tor am cN-
fenced period. Temperature at zero
IL this time viii work to an advint.
age rather than 10 It disadvantage to
the coming fruit crop.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-21
SOME OF JOLLY ONES
IN THE PLAY TONIGHT


A great many of the slang express
sions of the day are laid at the door
of George Ade, of Fables i'll Slang"
fame. The following are samples of
the witty dialogue in his comedy sue
cess just Out of College" which
will be at the Park opera house.
Monday, Dec. 81.
Mr.. Pickering, were you ever in
love?"
I'm married, amt /? You've seen
Mrs. Pickering
That's why | asked you if you
were ever in love.
Young man. when | was your age.
was working twelve hours a day
and getting 5000 week"
Perhaps you wern't worth any
more than that.
What do you mean?'
IF you We're worth more than that.
then it was poor business to work for
six. If you were worth less than
that. then you We're cheating the
man"
Look here! The fact that my wife
is president of the United Clubs of
this state-that she has her picture
in all the papers and gets home about
once n month-does not change my
opinion of what a woman should be"
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-21

Say, Are you getting your bread
pies and cakes at the Progress? If
not you are making a mistake. Also
the Progress affords its patrons the
highest class of staple and fancy
groceries. Prompt deliveries, cour-
teous treatment and reasonable
prices prevail at the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-21

Richie Gex. of the Red Trunk
Clothing company. fell on the slip
perry sidewalks Saturday night and
threw his knee out of joint. He is
able to b. out today but is suffering
considerable with it,
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-21

See Myrick's great photograph of
herd of wild deer taken from life
at Falconer's book store. Price OF
picture 5000. Makes beautiful
Christmas present for eastern friends
Roosevelt said 10 Captain Myrick. 1T
is greatest picture of wild game"
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-21

Attorney Joe Rozzelle left yester-
day for his old home in Missouri to
visit during the holidays with his
old friends and to be with Mrs. Roz-
zeile, who preceded him several
weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-21

Fred j. Downing. fireman on the
Rio Grande Western, who was in
iured near Garfield, Utah, in an ac-
cident on the road on November / 4
died Saturday in Salt Lake City