davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Kcntuckians fTcnncssenns. Texans
and others who are preparing to de-
scend on Royal Richmond In the belief
that our peerless lnaidens may be taxi
ing advantage of the privileges Of
Leap Year are hereby warned to de-
slst from their futile and fatuous
hopes. The least lovely OF our maid
ems always has from six to eleven
pleading offers from out-of-town male
factors on file In her escritoirc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Commenting upon the Republican
situation, an Ohio contemporary de-
clares. Taft keeps his head" This
tallies with the news reports thn,
Charley Hughes has got pretty much
everything else. nailed down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Hons. Greene and Gaynor know thai
the wardens office is the only one
that ever persistently seeks the man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

If this Kind OF thing keeps up. our
S5.00o.0oo population will soon be fight.
Ing the Booms for standlng-room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Eut the prohibitionists look In vain
for practitioner who can cure the
blindness OF tigers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
Very Likely No

Very Likely Not.
Tia! ha! ha.' ranted Eli Tragerdy,
in the dungeon scene. I'm mad, mad
mad!'
I'll bet,'' yelled voice from tho
gallery. you amt near so mad as us
fellers that paid to get in."-Th.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
Famous Words Of Famous Men
Boldness, Still More Boldness, and Always Boldness
DANTQN, French Revolutionist Sept q 1892
Be bold. be bold,

aHH TX. iH4
Be bold. be bold,
and everywhere
Q bold:"--Long-
.ellow In "Mori.
-uri Salutamus."
Another transla-
ton OF this ex-
preston Is. BE
soold! Be bold!
Always be bold!"
1t is a very old
proverb, but Dan-
ton gave 1t new
life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

While We love to dwell upon the genuine
the certainty that Andrew Jackson was born
In North Carolina, we are compelled TO adj
nit that our itinerary shows d long jump
from Chattanooga TO Richmond because IT
the Inducements the old North State has
arr ansed for people TO pass through wlthou,
making stops. ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Fred Haskin has made historical sur.
vey and confirms our claim that Texas wa.
EXPLORED by Europeans generations before
the Jamestown landing. We requss, adde's.
cent Virginia to chew on this bit OF truth
full information while Fred Is invited to re.
turn TO Texas and revel In luxury a fort,
night nj our cXnanse. NJ. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

II tho President really wants to know why
he failed to bag a 'possurn III Virginia, We
vii. state that we ate the last 'pcssum Of
Vii sin!a In 1878.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

1To be Continued To-morrow.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Margaret's horror, amazenncnt aud
awe had rendered her almost speech.
lers. UrsuIas u,tarance was rearly
saw. llegious In these days when kings
and queens rulal by right divine
nut the young girl continued quite
Nnabashad By her frleAn,s re :. ,, y 8, III,
you can't deny that the. queen Is old;
and ugly! -. and ill-tempered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Richmonds bank clearings during 100.
we're S3aa.o0o.oo6. or about one-dfth 81
HcLstons aggregate. That Is doing fairly
well for slow town like Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
TABLE TALK IN rExAs.
rFrom the Houston Po.t1

~ [Fron the Houston Post.
wv IiILE we cannot state definitely when
w the Houston banks Will resume siull
currency payments. It is aafc.', TO saw
that the Houston resumption VIII be far
s8intller and more refined than the rasp,ns
and ill.bred resumption OF Resunlelcks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

MI. A. G., penly, freight. claim agent OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, and Mr.. p. r. All
bright, OF Wilmington n. c.. are at the
R.chna oMd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08
CHAPTER ".
z IN = a - :, 70 ouI GsHl1nn y

Ladies' ana Gnllnpts.
rs Dreathless, haaf~laughing and half
crying, very IN erry, yet Who'll " fright
sened. those same two hooded and
masked figures had paused almost inl-
edlately beneath the Platform OF
MIrrnbs tent Il !
They had been running very, fast
one another, covering III the deepest
shad ow of the rough wooden oonstruc-l
ton. 4 b. ID
feminine voice from behind the sillken
mask, IT vow 4 should have died with
fright" i
:SThink you we have escaped them?"
gnlur1nurad the other feebly.
She who had first spoken, taller
than her fgiond and obviously the
leader OF this mad escapade. tiptoed
cautiously forward and peered out into
the "Opens space, Si6
ashe--sh--sll" she whispered. as
she dragged her unwilling companion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

4Everinghanls followed closely on the
young spaninrd's footsteps, But the
sun had already sunk low down in, the
become lndlstinct and elusive. by the
time the Marquis dc Suarez and his
English friend had showed THEW way
Nous si, : figur se had once more disap-
neare c. Eali.3 1890 La.ls4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

uuo.h Ursula. With a rescinte tap OF
her high.heslc1 shoe against the
ground. Eyes, me-! and want that
witch yonder TO ask the stars II be
me-, or II he will yield to those who
want to make OF him tool for their
Lo!it,cal ambition. and marry an ugly,
III. tempered, oil woman Who happens
to be Queen Of England,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

ar. e. Fl. lIiS, genera, superintendent IT
tho Seaboard Air Line. and Dr. Charles r.
Grondy, OF Norfolk, are at tho Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-08

Private dispatches from Pine knot inform
time OF ii. we suppose he Is getting jus,
what he wants. Cor IL he had merely desifad
rest we feel confident he would have gone to
Etcoseful Richmond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

. = =
spacious porches and from the interior
of the main building by large double
doors on each side of the c.loir stand,
through which tits designer for the
Sunday school TO disperse to their
several class rooms on the first floor
of the annex, which is divided Into
eight rooms for that purpose. The sec
ond floor is for general amusements
provided with a large maple floor for
dancing etc, and u 24-foot stage pro-
.Nided With modern scenery for thea
trical work. This floor is reached by
a large stairway from the main hall of
the annex proper. The new building in
Guiding repairs on the old will cost APP
proXimately $4,000. Plans are already
under way for 1, grand opening in the
near future, to be followed by a num-
Der of theatricals all ready now for
presentation. The people are justly
proud of their achievements in the
way of public buildings during the.
present season.
Chadwick, returned on the 9Th inst,
from a mission TO Japan OF nearly four
years duration. File has enjoyed most
excellent health while absent, and re-
turns TO his home happy in the exper-
fience acquired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Ward are hap
by over the advent Of a third addition
2 to their little family, a little girl
James l., Barker, son of Henry Bar
ker.H Sr,,. recently returned from his.
studies of the languages in France and
Germany and after Il brief stop in the
town Of his nativity proceeded on to
Provo, where a position in the g. Y
college awaited him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10


from this station. the Bank OF Mon
treal win open a branch in the Snow
block in few days, This makes tht
third bank for Gardston, and9all doint
a paying business.
Ire scarcity of harvest help, which
it was feared would retard the threshs
ing has been provided for, with the ex-
certion of teams to haul the magnifi.
cent distances which some large crop.
have to be hauled to minket, for lack
OF railway facilities, The continued
good weather is aiding in all farming
operations. although a good storm nov.
would mean much to the new fai
wheat.
4 WEDDING BELLS WILL CHIME.
Conference visitors are more numer.
Gus this year and weddings will be In
proportion. The many friends of Elmer
Harrsiand Maudel Wolsey. Ralph Har,
kef and Ethel Caldwell, Clyde Brown
and Fanny Morgan, Milton Woolf asld
IreL;l France John Jensen and Sarah
Spence, may prepare their cogratula.
tons and tokens of personal esteem.
A baby boy came last week to glad
den the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burt. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
. g: CANADA
UNBoUNDED PROSPERITY
Splendid Yields Of Grain-.Ano,her
Branch Bank-Wcddinn Rolls

Special Correspondence.
Galcston, Canada, Oct. There Is n
genuine boom In southern Alb,r-
ia. Everywhere are Indications Of
the prosperity which has, this wear,
come to the people. The far.n.
ers have just harvested bolnte.
o 9S crops One farmer told fhe
{. News correspondent. that he had
seeded 40 acres last year to winter,
wheat using only 80 pounds Of seed to
the acre, and was threshing crop
of the land which was yielding Go
bushels of No, ] Alberta Red" wheat.
per acre. a company of government,
experts from Britain, who Travelled as
Scottish agricultufists," hearing of the
Iphcromenal yields reported from this
LEGALITY, could not be satisfied. in fact.
seolll! not be convinced of the absolute
tIrthfulness Of these conditions until
they went out of their way, changed
8their itinerary and saw for themselves.
Wher they were perfectly satisfied,
TO aid in handling the immense bust
n ness ss OF operflowing5 granaries ana ele-
yators, as well as the long trains of
beef cattle going to foreign markets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

. 1-. y. - =
is to cover about 10000 acres of fine
farming land, situated on the west side
of the Lake Fork river on the uintah
reservation and near Bonetn. The
canal starts out of the river about two
miles below the lake, which is a beau
tiful sheet OF water about one mile long
and u of a mile wide. The company
has about four miles Of the canal near
~ completed, and is making Ii two TT.
deep and 10 IT. wide in the bottom.
A stream of water has been turned in
in the upper end of the canal for about
one mile, and itruns fine and gives the
company great satisfaction. Tho canal,
when completed, will be II miles long.
and as fast as completed, the water will
be run down for camp use. The cost,
when fully completed. will be 100000.
There are still some good homes to be
secured under the canal. This is 81 de-
sirable section, os frost did not come
until Sept. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
TABE2, CANADA.
BURIAL OF JOHN BARTON
Prominent Citizen of Alberta Laid 10
Rest

i,fohinent Citizen OF Alberta Laid TO
Rest.
Special Correspondence
Tabei, Alberta. Canada. Sept. 30
The funeral OF Elder John Barton
whose death has been previously an
nounced in the press, was held today,
IN the Latter-day Saints westinghouse.
Bishop r. a. Van Orman presided.
Beautiful and appropriate music under
the direction of George Birch was rem
dered. The speakers We're Elders S. ].
wing, Thomas Hull, B. r. McMullin,
Bishop r. A. Van Orman, and the Rev.
j. r. Monroe
He was a stanch member of the
Church., and was truly devoted to his
family. to his religion and to his fell
low man.
The deceased was born IS years ago
at Arlington. Cheshire, England. AT ia
years Of age he married Miss Anna
Wood. She died Nov. 10, 1882. He aft
erwards married Miss Emma Jane
Grayson. in 1883, in England and BY
ms second marriage had six sons and
two daughters. He Is survived by his
wife and IL children
lie joined the Mormon Church In
England. and emisrated to Utah. land
ing IN Coalville. July $, 1888 He re-
sided there until June, 1899 when he
was called by President Snow to 90 70
ALBERTA, Canada, to assist in making
the irrigation canal, and TO settle here
with his family. He arrived at Card
ston, July 20, 1899, and in November Of
the same year moved to NTagrath
where he resided until the spring of
1894, when he came to Taber with his
family where he and his sons secured
homesteads. In Taber he was a mem
Der or the town council agent for sew
eral big business concerns.
the Order of odd Fellows, OF which
the deceased was member, Joined the
large cortege Of carriages which fol-
lowed the remains to the cematn,.v
where the final rites were observed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
Bingham junction Wants Suburban
Line Extended Beyond Murray.

Murray, Oct 10-At the council
meeting on Tuesday last a resolution
was adopted and referred to the mayor
for his APPROVAL, providing for the con-
struction of cement crossings on Sec
.ond, Third, Fourth and Fifth avenues.
A resolution declaring sidewalk eN-
tension No. 2 to have been carried and
ordered that the work contemplated be
done, was adopted and referred to the
mayor for his approval.
The street committee recommended
that the recorder be requested to ad-.
vertise again for bids for the curb
ing in front OF the Eddings estate. Ac
cepted.
The comittee on fire department
recommended the fixing up of the fire
department building for the use of the
firemen, and that the work be done
without delay. This was adopted.
-Four hundred and sevepty-seven
citizens and taxpayers of Bingham
Junction petitioned the council to grant
the franchise now pending before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING.

About $ o'clock this morning tele-
phone message was received from a
resident near Second and C streets TO
the effect that the body of a dead man
had been found in a vacant house in
the neighborhood. Lieutenant Hempel.
Sergeant Beckstead and Patrol Driver
Moore hurried to the scene in the pa
troll wagon but did not find q dead
man. They did find an old man who
had entered the vacant house to sleep
and who was snoring contentedly when
the police arrived The police did not
learn the mans name and permitted
him to SO on his way rejoicing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
THE PROSTATE GLAND.

Drs. Shores are pioneers among the
Medical professional in discovering
that nearly every case of so-called
"Wenkness" in men. is due to the en-
largmcnt of inflammation of the
Dra. Shores Observation-Disclosures
claim to relieve this trouble--but
Drs. Shores treatment is not given
or even known by any Fake Medi-
cal Company" in the World.
The treatment is ,local--it is orgi
nal and scientific. and is the only ef-
fcctive method to CURE this COM
mon and terrible trouble. You can
not get this treatment anywhere else
on cartl,--as given by Drs. Shores
hence ii yon want n CURE apply
direct to Drs. Shores e Shores. the
originators of the wonderful treat
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
How to Cure
ptllre
A Simple Home Method that Anyone Can
Use With Perfect Success

a well known expert who has person
ally cured thousands of ruptured people
has so perfected his method that any
one can use it in their own home with
absolute success. And what is more to
the point, he will send a free. trial OF
his method, FREE for the asking, to
anyone who is ruptured or is.acquaint-
hicted This simple method cures any
kind OF rupture, scrotal, groin, femor:ll.
navel, or the large rnptures caused ~
appendicitis. laperotomy and other ab-
dorninal operations. It IS 4 most aston
fishing fact and should arouse the az
5tention Of everyone who is even remote
~ Interested In rupture. BY filling OUT
the coupon below. DIR. Rice Will send
free prepaid the exact method used by
him in his famous institution at Adams
where ruptured people from all over the
world have been quickly cured by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
MANTI.
sANPETE ELECTION JUDGES.
Named by County Commissioners for
November BallOtinr


November Balloting.
Mant, Sanpete Co, Oct. 9.-The coun-
ty commissioners met this week and
a tcn for the county:
Indianola--R. II. Spencer and Ed
Gardner, Republicans; Henry Olsen,
Democrat.
Milburn-G George II. Wheeler and Ell
nora jenkins. Republicans; L. B. Jones,
Democrat.
Fairv;ew--No.l1 James Anderson and
DAniel James, Republicans; Hans P.
Hansen, Democrat: No 2, James H.
S;anGersen and Andrew Am.ndsen, Re-
publicans: Fred Danielsen, Democrat,
MI. Pleasant-No. /, +, c. Johnson
and Nj. Petersen. Republicans; John f.
Olsen. Democrat; No. 2, Joseph Mon
son and p. c.. Lund, Republicans:
Charles Truscott, Democrat; No. 3. Par
ley Rosenlof and n. p. Nielsen. Jr., Re-
publtcars: P, NJ Macarthur, Democrat
No. A. S. d. Longsdorf. Orange Aldrich,
Republicans; Thomas Spencer. Demo-
crat. No 5, George Sorensen and Axel
Peel. Republicans; Daniel Rasmussen,
Democrat
spring City-No i, James christen-
sen and S. L. Bunnell. Republicans:
William, c. Barney, Democrat; No. 2, S.
4. sBecf and c. n. Strate, Republicans.
John Blain. Democrat.
2fs l2ltS SterN y. 2hiiIeu anu IiiUiiie,-e
Haywood, Republicans; D. II. Cand=
land. Democrat.
Wales-T. w. Eees. Nathaniel Ed
munds. Republicans; Henry c. Lamb.
De 1nocrat.
freedom T. Taylor and Ma
rla Ginger, Republicans: Is. 4. Taylor,
Democrat.
Fo,.:tain Green-No j. Lars Nielsen
and William Pearmain, Republicans: A
NJ. Barentsen, Democrat. No, 2. Joseph
p Bischoff and Jasper H Robertson,
Republicans; Niels Hansen Enslev,
Democrat.
Morcni-No. /, j. P. Peterson and
Jabez Faux, Jr., Republicans; \, l..
Bradley. Democrat, No. 2. John Black
ham b. II Eliascn, Republicans
Franklin Hansen, Democrat No. 5, p.
I. Petersen and Arthur Draper. sRepub-
leans; Lars ]. Anderson, Democrat
F:phraian- |. Joseph NJ Nielsen
and orval +. Petersen, Repu bllcans:
George a. Jorgensen, Democrat. No. !,
D. II. Thompson, A. P. Petersen, Re-
2 r. IS q :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
MIElETINGHoUsE ANNEX.

The westinghouse annex is also re-
ceiving the finishing touches, the meet
inghouse has undergone thorough re-
pairs and renovation including spa
cious gallery in the south end and a
tower and tall splre on the south front,
the choir stand has also undergone a.
complete change providing for the
seating of the choir in the rear, the
speakers stand in front with a sacra-
naent table before it.
The new annex on the north is pro-
rded with basement sufficient for the
necessary heating plant and other
paraphernaia, the first floor is reached
from the outside by two elegant and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Smith Family Reunion at Beaver
A very enjoyable reunion of the family
of the late John x. Smith OF this city
was held on Tuesday, Oct. 9. at which
Grandchildren and great grandcfil-
dren. The day was spent in feasting.
and an excellent program of songs,
REGULATIONS, and "reminiscences of the
life work of the patriarch of the fam
lily, who was among the early settlers
of Beaver and was Identified with the
growth and development of the COM
lnunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

fresh air rooms, coal bin, janitor sup
ply rooms and large engine or furnace
room provided with four modern heat
ers Of the Jewel pattern The build-
ing was erected at cost of about
$4,000
school opened Oct. 5. under very
favorable prospects though three weeks
Behind other county schools, on account
Of the building not being ready in time.
John Wheeler Is principal with the
Seventh and Eighth grades in his
room: Miss Eta Halverson has Fifth
and sixth. Miss Josie Burns the Taird
and Fourth, Miss Dora Brown the First
and Second, and Miss Pearl Jones the
beginners, and all rooms except the
beginners and principals are full and
-oNerllnMing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
/ NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

The new modern press brick eight
room school building is now complete.
save a few minor details. All rooms are
modern in their arrangement. with
double exit doors swinging on "Prou-
ty' hinges. emptying their pupils on
short notice into spacious halls and
5stairways, where south and west en-
5erances are provided with double
doors swinging outward. The basement
is; fun size 6sx77, divided into four large
rooms easily converted into class
rooms, in case OF necessity, thus max
ing II class rooms in the building, also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
rublicans; Christian F. Mortensen,

rublicans; Christian F. Mortensen,
Democrat. No. 8, Edwin VIM and
Richard Hansen. Republicans; Niels
1ljelGsen, Democrat. No. 4. Soren p.
Jenscr and Don c. Sorensen, Republi-
cans; a I, G. Nielsen, Jr. Democrat.
Me- Mainline. l., a. F.. Voorhees,, N. p.
WestGnskow, Republicans: j. p. Soren-
sen, tDemorfat No .. James P. Mel
son and Jacob Wintsch, Republicans;
Charles Wintsch, Democrat. No. 3, Al
fred Alder, NJ. II. Sperry, Republicans;
Franl. Alaylett, Democrat. No. 4.Peter
a. Pouison and John L. Parry. Repub-
Leans: Fl. r. Clark. Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
WOULD MoRTAGE THE FARM.

A farmer on Rural Route .. Empire
Ga, w. a. Floyd by name, says:
s"Bueklen's -Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores l ever saw: one on my hand
and one on my leg 1t is worth more
than its weight in gold. | would not be
without 1t. IL l had to mortgage the
farm TO get it, Only 25c at u. C. NJ.
I. drug stoce. 112-114 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
BIG PIPE line
CONTRACT LET.
D'NeilI Construction Company
Begins Monday on Ogden
Canyon Project.
PLANS FOR CITY RESERVOIR.
For Waterworks systcn,--succt Re-
pairing Bcg,nl-Bramuell Divorce
Snit--Ncws Briefs.

Ogden, Oct. 10.-The p. j O'Neill
Construction company of Ogden has
been awarded the contract by the Utah
Light & Railway company for the con-
Ftruction of a pipe line in Weber can
yon In connection with the proposed
power plant of the light company. The
contract price Will be about 100000
and includes Il half-mile of rc-enforced
concrete PIPE line and a 1,000-foot re-
Gtaining wall and a dam across the riv
ar. Work upon the project will start
Monday Morning.
NEW LITMRIiR YARD
H. II. Spencer has commenced the.
establishment Of a lumber yard in Og-
den at the corner OF Twcnty-fourtli
street and Wall avenue. 1t is proposed
to build a number of new buildings
on the property and equip the yard
with a complete line of lumber and
builders supplies.
STREET REPAIRING BEGUN.
Work was started yesterday by Con-
tractor p, j Moran of Salt Lake city
upon the repairing Of the surface or
the asphaltum in the paved districts.
in which lie had the original contract
for laying On Twenty-f1fth street
between Washington and Wall favenues,
fTwenty-Fourth street between Wash
31ngton and Grant avenues and Grant
avenue between Twenty fourth ana
iTWentN-tifth streets the surface Of tile
pavement has been broken and is in n
terrible shape on account of the nus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Sterling-J L. Peacock and George
Hansen, Republicans; Ross Thompson,
Democrat.
Mayfield-L. c. Larsen and Annie T.
lIund, Republicans; Joseph Willardsen,
Democrat.
Centerfield-J. f. Bradsley and Chas.
Nielsen, Republicans; j. FL. Roylance,
Democrat.
Gunnison--A, II. Lund and A. +. Sor-
ensen, Republicans; Martha A. By
water. Democrat.
Fsyette-H. W. Robson and Joseph
s. Bartholomew, Republicans; John
James, Jr.. Democrat