davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
SEASON HAS BEEN A
POOR ONE FOR DUCKS
There Is Plenty of Water, but
Poor Shooting; Many
White Geese.

The duck season has nearly come to d
close. There remain a few nocks, but
these stick so close TO the mouth of the
Jordan river that outside clubs get very
little, IL any. shooting. The season has
been a poor one. there being but about
half the number of ducks here as COM
pared with last year. The market has
never been fully supplied, and tho prices
ranged from rs cents 10 sl.25 per pair for
big ducks.
The real cause is probably not known.
-Four years ago the ducks were scarce,
the same as the present season. II was
then blamed TO the scarcity OF water. but
the present season, while there has not
been any too much water, there have
been more duck clubs than ever. and
these have backed up water in ponds and
sloughs for the ducks all over the Salt
Lake valley. Then again, the shooting
last year was excellent. with plenty of
ducks In fight. The ducks were slaugh-
tered by the thousands, especially In the
Bear River country, where very little at
tention was paid to limits and TO the law.
There are more white geese here than
evor. and several members OF the New
State Gun club have been getting the
limit of twenty-five two and three times
week, John Hotling and Jim Ellerbeck
bringing in fifty geese last week. The big
Canadian honkers arc scarce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city coun-
ell OF Salt Lake City Of the intention OF
such council To make the following de-
scrIbed Improvement. to-wits
Extending and laying sewer lateral of
yitrifed pipe eight (S) inches in diameter
IN the center OF Linden avenue between
Seventh East and Eighth East strets, In
sewer district No, !, and defray tho
abutters' portion Of the cost and expense
thereof, estimated at nine hundred sixty
three and S0-100 (s963.S0) dollars. or
T9-1o0 (s0.79) dollar per front or linear
foot OF abutung property, there being
1920 feet abutting said Improvement, by
a local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district. being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
namely;
The south side OF the east 3o5 feet OF
the north 151 feet OF lot 4; the south side
OF the west sos feet OF the north ISL feet
OF lot 4 the north side OF the east 306
feet OF the south lbl feet OF lot 3. the
north Side OF tho west 305 feet OF tho
south 132 feet OF LOT s. block 40, plat "B, ="
Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the
carrying out OF such intention must be
presented In writing to the City Recorder
on or before the 23rd day OF November,
1908. being the time set by. said council
tests and objections as may be made
thereto.
BY order Of the City Council of Salt
Lake City Utah
Dated September H. 1908.
j. B. MORETON,
City Recorder,
Sewer Extension No. 2ls. hs61
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09

The acme has been reached In this
weeks bill at the Orpheum which opened
at this popular playhouse Sunday evening
One cannot lind superiatives enough when
gramme. Indeed, any one Of the acts, in
cluding the overture and other music by
Weihe's orchestra. is worth the price Of
beS the biz biz teTa is not
but what would have gone away perfectly
satisfied had but one act OF the bill been
given.
There is no single act that can be
named as q headliner. Tor OF the seven
on the bill all arc heedllners, and from
the time that the curtain raises on Joe
ono sits entranced by the performance.
OTphcum road shows are good, but no
road show that ever came TO the Orphe-
um stage here was better than the one
OF Sunday night,
So accustomed are amusement lovers OF
Salt Lake 10 speak in highest terms OF
Orpheum bills that it would appear that
no bill could be bettered. but the Orphe-
unl management appears determined that
the Orpheuln circuit, and Salt Lake in
particular. shall have the best that the
management succeeds. And the play
goers OF Salt Lake appreciate what is be-
ing done for them, by packing the Orphe-
um at every matinee and night perform
ance.
no such an act as the Seven Yullians
has ever been seen here. In reality there
are nine In the act. There ia no worry
with these ultra sensational scrobats;
there Is an ease and eracefulness about
their performance thit Is seldom wit
messed. There Is no labored effort, and
the close Of their act 10 the strong man
In a dress suit, everything is easy and
graceful, Their act is simply astonishing
The Pianophiends are q feature on the
bill. They do O swagger musical novelty,
! There are nine Of them. five men and
| four women. This novelty IL the latest
phlends play the piano Give pianos at
once), they sing and they dance, and they
do all this so easy and so well that the
audience does not want them to quit Tho
| PianopilIends are all topnotchers, and in
| their act the stage is handsomely set
"Suppre9sing the Press" presented by
! those polished and clever artists. Mr.. and
] most delightful aud most charmingly ant-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
Entries at Eneryville.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OAKLAND. Nov. S.-The entries for
Mondays races at Emeryvllle will be as
follows.
First roce, five furlonSs, purse-The
Drake. 112; Palo Alton, 112; Beau Man.
l12: Rosamo. 1l2: Angle Face. 112; Joe
Rose, liz; Capt Hansen. l0s. Cotytto.
109; Smiling Jack. l09; Incentive, 109,
Marchesa, 109. Figent. 1o9.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-Af
termath, 1l2: Rose Cherry, 112. Bush
thorpe, l12; Rotrou, llS; Melar. l12:
Cholk Hedricle. 112; Hullord, liz; En- and
EN-, l07: Rosy Light, 107-
Third race. mile and an eighth, selling
-Lazell, 107; Kogo, 1o7; Mike Jordan,
1o7; Royal Red, 107: Miss May Rowdish.
1o7; Byronerdale, 107; Military Man. los;
Orchan. l02.
Fourth race. mile. selling-Fred Bent,
107; Fantastic, 1o7s Woodcraft, lo2: Bell
wes ther. 100
Fifth race. mile and an eighth. selling
-Kamsack. l10; Lady Alicia, III; My
Pal Ill; Silverline, III: Kermit, III. Tea
Tray, Ill, Milshora, 1o7; Frank Lubbock,
10T.
Sixth race. SIX furlongs. selling-Tom,
1i2: Nagazam, liz; Belle Kinney, 112;
Valencia, liz; Merrill. l12; Buster Jones,
1I2; Anna May, ll2; Herodotus, 1l0;
Smiley Metzner formerly ran as Como),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
lRyARD SEEMS To
HAVE FIRST CHANCE

.ccrnN Nov. e.-AlthoUgh the finish
<cnches ara yet to be put on the ma
IN NJ the eastern college football teams
y ,snare ~ them for the championship
~ trarIous remarkable events on the
|5,rou yesterday seem 10 make II
'<Hssble to pick the leader In the foot
n World. On the basis OF Harvard S
',oyv over Carlisle Saturday. Brown S
rrfne with Yale and Dartmouth win
y Princeton, Harvard would seem to
TrIIsle' % which heIa the Pennsylvanians
A score OF to 6, was trounced by
.y1yar6 Yesterday. II 10 o. Brown. which
'5rard had little difficulty in beating
-zek ago, outplayed Yale yesterday, the
A gympathizers finally escaping with a
"A 10 lie. With Dartmouth, which
.Fvd decided superiority TO Princeton
"a 10 10 s victory in New York, Hsr-
a has only Williams's score fer COM
Ianu, Harvard disposed OF Williams,
'fp D, and the Berkshire boys In their
n game outplayed Dartmouth In a
|relgss contest.
thre comparisons. however, are unre-
>e In the present development OF the
|na Harvard has probably shown the
1fest development OF any Of the big
rms for the past week. Dartmouth.
D the exception OF Hison, the little
k3erback,, has practically the same
Id that last year overwhelmed Har-
ID These two elevens meet next Sat
hS. and should Dartmouth win she
ln realize her ambition TO rank among
yctorS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
|nthe World OfSpOrt
RACING SEASON WILL
CLOSE PRESENT WEEK
Horses Will Be Shipped to
Pacific Coast for Winters
Sport.

Six events are scheduled for Mondays
running races at the fair grounds track.
the feature of which Will be d one-milc
selling race. Largo fields have been en-
tered in all events. and while il will be
pretty hard to pick the winners the Sc
lections which follow, it is said by the
Knowing ones, Will run pretty close TO the
money.
This will be the last week Of racing
and there will be hard fight between tho
jockeys TO land as many iirsts as possi-
Ss n Se Of ns IN each
meeting will close Saturday afternoon and
the horses here Will all be shipped TO the
Pacific coast for the winter.
Today's Entries.
First race. hve furlongs, selling. s-year~
Dick 100; us. Azusa, "l0e; 90. Glenevls.
"l09; 125; Redan. 1l9; %. Contingent,
s1l4; DR.: White, .sl14.
year:oids and ups, Yellow Foot. 81;
liz H; sue Bottle. ios, s' Is, NorfolE. IL; liz;
M s5s 1cs %'i1s EstheT 6eesH M. iSs iSs IL Ne'n0 W"
Third race. six furlongs, selling, S-year-
olds and up-l22, DR.. Sherman, SOP; l26.
BaIreed, 107: l22. Anona. liz; 12s, Lola
Fourth race, one mile. selling. 3-year-
S1ds and Sp,lso' Esther p: sios; 125.
1?o- ]. V. Kirby. lo7 12s, PIquet. 'lo2;
G1O, Fur1e. Sl06.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs
selling, $-year- 9lds and uP-Gls)., InsPec,-
Nina Baker. 1Oo; l24. j. w. Fuller Ill;
119. Katie Crews. "l04; 126, Billy May
ham, l09; 121, Glondennine, 10l; 12S,
Black Domino, 'os; 1a4 Happy Chappy.
'1o6; l2l. Lady Adelaide, lo4; "a. Kan
cheta l0i.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling. q
year-olds and up-1l5, sylvia, w. 'ili;
100 Slightly. 10l: 125, F. Z. Shaw. 'l0s;
12S, Nancy WI Ill; 12s, Patriotic, loo;
127 Tinton sl10; l2s, FL Paisano, Ill.
apprentice allowance.
Today's Selections.
First race, FIVE furlongs-Redan, DR..
White and Azusa-
Second race, FIVE furlonss-E. c. Runte,
Esther NJ. and Yellow Foot
Third race, six furlongs-Burnolette, HI
Caul Cap and Balreed.
Fourth race, one mile-Esther B., Max
eta and Furze,
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Billy Mayhan, Inspector Bird and Happy
Chappy.
sixth race. seven furlongs-Sylva w,
Vinton and +. +. Shaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
The Remarkable
Will OF A Doctor
He Leaves the Secret Of Life to Ills
Children And the World.

One of the worlds greatest ply.
sicians upon his death bed called his
children about him and said: "When
die [ will leave the secret of life as l
have discovered it in my practice.
When they read his will it directed
them TO safety vault which contained
q large envelope marked thus: "Tho
read: "Don t abuse the stomach. - This
profound thinker after a long life Of
medicine knew the stomach to be the
throne Of man.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you mako a stomach healthy.
If it is worn out and lacks the fluids
Of digestion these tablets will take the
place of such fluids.
If it is filed with poisonous juices,
these tablets will neutralize and remove
such poison.
If you cannot eat without agony
these tablets will show you how you
can. If you will eat foolishly, or drink
excessively, or if business demands
abuse Of stomach, these tablets after
meals will make such abuse light, for
they take the hardship away from the
stomach.
They are great digesters, filed with
more powerful agents than the system
can give. They go back into the blood
after they have digested 3 meal, thereby
increasing the ability Of nature to take
care of digestion without exhausting
other organs.
High Gvers need feel no considerable
hardship if they will eat one of these
little tablets after rich or late meal.
1t is splendid gift to the stomach
and good habit to form. Stuart g Dys-
pepsia Tablets sell for SOC per package
at every drug store.
Send US your namo and address and
,,1 IL L..
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
10 Stnart Rldn Marshall Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
WHAT THE WEEK PROMISES
OF GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST

OF certlorar requiring the prosecution 10
show cause why Morse should not be ad.
mitted TO bail. pending decision upon his
appeal from the judgment OF conviction.
Inquiry into the conditions OF rural and
agricultural life by the commission ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt and
headed by Dean Bailey. will begin In car
nest this week with q hearing by tho
commission Monday at College, Park, Md
Mr.. yaft's informal utterancc 10 the
effect that he expected 10 see Congress
pass a postal savings bill, adds interest
10 the meeting this week 10 Washington
OF the National Monetary commission. 10
continue until the short session OF Con-
gress begins. The commission has given
special attention TO the subject of postal
savings banks In England and France.
The German Emperor is the guest OF
Prince Won FueTstepbere Ut Vienna, He
will spend some days in hunting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
||l|VAN AND D6WlEY
| 10 BOX 20 ROUNDS
In Meet in the Murray Opera
Hpuse; ManteI Arrives
From the East.

c,,,jvan and Frank Downey are
to box twenty rounds at the
o,era house Monday night, the
,o take the entire gate receipts
4 ,sn have been training haTd ano
- EXCELLENT condition for the bout
~, is we'll known here. and every
:. stcps into the ring the spectators
.ss,,rsd OF a good contest. DowneX,
- ii,tie known hero, but comes wei
;cly anded md from Colorado and Is conn :
. nat ho can take the measure OF
|lran. u, 80. ade a-rsnrcu1ents
essial car service TO and from Muir
~ has made preparations for. irst-
Az ss,,cSco,namodatIons In the opera house,
sshont 1000 people can be seated
rsin event Will start at p. m.
~ ~ Wantei. who arrived from Boston;
~ -sev On his way TO Los angeles, will
~ n Sullivan. Mautel Is on his way
~ coast 10 match up with any l4S-
man in the business,
~ P,etsts a- Will be on sale at the Log CABIN
4 raIstaf all day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
Entries for Latollia.

|.cal 10 Tho Tribune.
<lNclNSATI. Nov. S.-The entries for
ysio"s races at Latonia are as fol-
.la1 race. five and 2. half furlongs,
~, 100: Sirns. 100: Sister
.'c'y9. 100; Nellie Free. 100. Vancena,
A,nmare Queen. 100; English Lass,
sulst NJ, 100: Giddy Girl. l0e; Kitty
4: ;isy wv vS' Mas. Lutz, 103; Point Lace.
"a. raeat ie Bread. l03; Malecon. log: Kill
tye, splepdida, l06; Ludhiana. l09
~ rsn9 9o. r.ce. five furIongs. purse-Mabel
A, ~, Miss Crittendcu, 100: Irfaneh,
SSsaIo'!ne. 100; w. A. Leach, l03 Dr.
9Sssss. loS; Sea Swell. l09.
a az. ,ace, SIX furlongs, seTllng-Can-
M q, SueEet Brigade, 100; Little Fitz,
s Nva,1o;s.l NtsSa; 400 Tackle. 100; orlandot,
~ '';Tnsn.i'lsr. nv 100; Gresham, Io2; Kins
,nsve' tvI' Earl,s Court. 102: Congo. l02 T;
h Fr,sh,. 'oo: w. I. kemper, 100; West
S6.@ ss race, six furlongs. handlcap-Al
SIxsi iVs Dainty Dame, l12: Ethen,
'~ race. mile and seventy yards,
M <Se1sold Treasure. %: The Shaugh- :
M NJ ~. ~, Lady Esther. 97: Carcw, 81;
@Tsk wv. Woolstoue, I64
linf race, mile and one sixteenth,
|Es,ns SRuhky. ~; Lady Baldur. 81:
]ris,Is,.. ]rirs. vo; Cymbal, 50: Albert Star, 81:
"a pss. 80; Quagga. 10l; Hartiug. 10l
n Sbeau Nell loS: Deacon. 103; How
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
NYER AND PUEBLO
h WILL NOT BE DROPPED

hiCAGO, Nov, S,-President O'Neill
ne Western Baseball league. today
|5q cal for the annual meeting Of
i,agle, 70 he held at the Grand Pa
1otel, Chicago, on Wednesday, No
.o.r II. II was originally intended 10
Inc annual meeting in Denver, but
ne Tequekt Of majority OF the mem
OF the league Chicago was subst!
ae business Of the season just closed
y ne cleared up and II Is expected that
5ni~ 5an and Topeka, Kan, will be ad-
~. making total OF eight clubs IN
.Eed: Will consist Of the following
- Dss Moines, Sioux City. Omaha.
.Sa' 'sS9n' Topeka, Wichita, Denver and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

RAYMOND Illinois Mining company. prin-
cipal place OF business, Salt Lake City.
Utah. Location OF mine, Eureka, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
eesessment No. s. lnstallmept No. |. OF
cent per share. levied on the Goth day of
September, 1905. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, as follows:
No, Name. Shares. Amt Due.
155-F. 4. Price -,.. ......., 90 e-S
And in accordance with law ana an or
der OF the board of directors made on the
2eth day OF September, 1908, so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as may
be necessary Will be sold at public auction
al the office OF the company. o05 Atlas
block Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 10th
day OF November, 1908. at 10 o'clock a.
M. to pay the delinquent assessment
vertising and expense Of sale. -.
j. c. LYNCH. Secretary,
First publication Nov. /. hl3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
DERS GOING EAST
FOR SIX-DAY RACE

5er lawson and W Palmer Will leave
d day or so for Boston, where they
Icompete In the six-day race which
|5lz next Monday. Owing 10 the fact
q Al the long-distance men and others
} entering the Boston race. Pat Powers
cot signing UP any American riders for
! Madison Square Garden sIX-day
rd but will walt until after the Bos-
race. from which he will pick those
y come out without injuries. Last year
Fsrs signed several riders who rode In
Boston race and who were so crippled
3 they could not ride in New York,
he had to pay his guarantees.
|4Eson believes he will be able 20 win
p races. He Is in good condition fol
bng grind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion. ac-
companied with chronic Inflammation,
from the mucous membrane,
Hoods Sareaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood, re-
duces Inflammation, establishes healthy
action, and radically cures all cases Of
rntnrrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
fall Evening. 7;l5,
GRAND THEATER-"Bunco in
Arizona" Evening, sis.
ORPHECM THEATER-Advanc
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5. Even
ing, SID.
LYRIC THEATER-Camera
Moving talking pictures. Matt
nee, 2:15, Evening, Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
POTATOES.

Five ears choice Idaho potatoes at
Vogelcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
FOE
Drunkenness
and Drug
iddictiOnS

Correspondence Solicited,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
The evening world., 1908-10-06
PLUNGE TO DEATH
FROM HIGH LEDGE
SEEN BY CROWD
Electrician. Out of Work Loses
Life at Job of Taking
Down Awnings.

John Cantwel, was killed to-day by
falling six stories while he was taking
down awnings on an apartment-house
at No. 17g Third avenue. In falling his
body struck an electric sign on
the ground floor OF the building and
tore it from its fastenings. The falling
sign and Cantwell's body endangered
many persons on the street.
The daring displayed by Cantwell as
he balanced on the window stills OF the
flats caused many persons TO stop and
look I'd at him. He was trying 10 get
from one window to another without
going into the room, when he lost his
balance. He struck, head first, on the
pavement, crushing his skull. Passen-
gers on cars saw the accident.
The Identification of the dead man was
made by his employer, p. J. Quinlan'
after the police had found card OF
the Electricians Union in his pocket
Ouinlan said that Cantwell lived some
where on Second avenue between
Ninety-fourth and Ninety-flfth streets.
cantwell only took the job of taking
down awnings because he couldn't find
employment in his own line. according
to Quinlan.
The evening world., 1908-10-06
KILLED By A FALL.
Youth steps From Moving Elevn-
tor and Plunges noyyn Shaft.

Fiona Kiercruk, nineteen years old,
and powerfully built. came to New
York from Russia four months ago
and got job in Abraham Guterman's
livery stable at No. 40 orchard street.
To-day the young man was entrusted
for the first time with the manage
nent of the big carriage elevator in
the barn. He stepped from the plat
form on the fourth floor while the ele-
yator was In motion. bound upward.
slipped backward. fell to the base
ment and was killed, The elevator
stopped automatically at the fifth
floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-25
WALTER LUCKY
COMMITS SUICIDE
:----- = - = ------
Well Known Gambler Shoots Him
self With a 20 Rifle and
Dies Instantly.
ARE AFTER P0sTMAsTERsHIP
cupid Busy Despite Adverse Weather
-Woolgrowers Meet to Discuss
Tariff and Wool storage.

ogden, Nov. 25.-Usng a Winchester
rifle Of y caltberto accomplish his de-
Sign, Walter Lucky. q. we'll known
gambler Of this city. fired a bullet into
his brain in room in the Grand Opera
House block Tuesday afternoon shortly
after 8 o'clock and died instantly.
The body was discovered by a friend,
j. r. Buchanan. at half past o'clock.
when the latter returned to his room
Stretched at full length on the bad
without a stitch OF clothing covering his
person and with a bullet wound gaping
in his throat, the dead man was found.
50 muftled had been the report OF the
weapon that none of the other tenants
of tn: building We're aware that a trag-
cdy had been enacted until after Bu-5
chanan had made the CHASTITY discov-
cry.
Why Lucky took his own life is a fact
which as vet has not been disclosed
Ills friends who conversed with him
during the day assert that he showed
no evidences of mental worry. but APP
peared to be in good spirits. Hle was
seen on the streets of the city at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and must have
gone to the room a short time after
this with his mind fully made up to
take his own life. The only reason for
the decd which appears at all tenable
is that he may have lost considerable
money while gambling Tuesday. Some
III his friends declare that when he
came to Ogden Monday he was well
supplied with money. Others say he
was ION his uppers." When his cloth
Ing was searched by Capt. G. c. Brown
of the police department., but 80 cents
IL money and a cheap watch was all
that was found.
Lucky came to Ogden Monday. He
net a number of his friends and to
some he expressed his intention of go
ing to Winnemucca, New, today. Tues
Day he called a the postoftlce and was
given two letters, both from Portland,
or. One was from his mother and the
other from his sister, Mrs. Harry NJ.
Word. 81 East Fifteenth street Both
letters were written in an affectionatc
Vein. as mother and sister would nat
urally write to q son and brother.
Across the back OF olDe OF the letters
he had written to Buchanan as follows:a
Buck: This is an imposition" Below
drank and was well educated. He was
Portland be notified.
Lucky worked at the White Elephant
gambling hall about a year ago, but
since leaving the city has been en-
ployed In several cities of the west. He
WAS a man OF good appearances, seldom
dranfl and was well educated. He was
popular with his associates.
The body was taken in charge by
Undertaken Lindquist and his family
rotified by telegraph. An inquest will
be held Wednesday morning.
AsPIRANTs FOR POSTMASTER
u SHIP.
The statement given out a
few days ago that William Glas-
mann would resign as postmaster OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-25
EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER Is 1908

Spring city for diseased condition
of the leg. The operation was sue
cessful, and Mrs. Justescn is doing
we'll.
Born, TO the wife of Waldemar teas-
mussen, Of Spring City. Nov. 49, q son.
DIR. WooDRING DEAD.
pr. w. w. Wcodring, who was taken
TO salt Lake City to be treated in one
OF the hospitals, died Sunday. His re
mains will bo brought to Mt. Pleasant
today.
DR.. Woodring has been one OF Mt.
Peasants Foremost citizens for many
years, and will be much missed by the
people OF the community.
The silver medal Demorest contest,
held in the Presbyterian church Fri
day night. in which lone Macarthur,
Ada Thompson, Nern Seely, Magnolia
Larsen, Eina Christensen, and MSr.ss
Larsen took part, resulted in lone Me-
Arthur receiving the medal