davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

train. The family settled In Payson,
where they resided until 1860, when they
came to Mt Pleasant, Her father was
q member2of the Mormon battalion ana
took an active part In the Walker and
BlackhawE Indian wars The daughter
was married to, Joseph Wilcox. of Mt.
Pleasant. who died In 1883 leaving her
with little means and a family OF eight
children to support. Seven Of the eight
survives her. At one titnc Mrs wilcox
was elected city treasurer and served
with honesty and fidelity. For a num-
( Der of years she has been president of
the North ward Relief society and has
been a faithful Church worker.
Funeral services We're held in the
North ward westinghouse President
&c. N I-und and Elder Thomas West be-
ing the speakers.
The Republicans OF Sanrcte county
met to-day al Manti ana Il lively. time
was had There We're two delegations
appointed from FairNlew to attend the
judicial and state conventions, sydney
Sanderson and Sven o. Nelson leading
the factions, Sanderson winning out
a resolution declaring fer prohibition
was passed and Herbert L. Snyth of
Fountain Green was Endorsed for state
treasurer.
The following county ticket was
placed In nomination:
Legislature-P. II. Dering of Manti
and c. r. Dorius of Ephraim.
County Commissoner-Four year
term. p. n. Madsen of Gunnison.
County COMMUNICATIVE year
term, p A. Matson Of Mt, Pleasant.
Clerk-O u. Eiliason of Moroni,
observation-disclosures y. Peterson of
Ephraim
shsriff-John Knudsen of Mt. Pleas
ant
observation-disclosures Jensen OF Spring
City.
Superintendent of schoos-A, u Mi
ner Of Fairview
Attoiney-Ephraim Hansen Of Eph-
RAIN
Surveyor--Jed Fox of aIanti.
Sept reception was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Larsen in
honor of their daughter Edith and Hair
old IL. Robinson Of Salt Lake City who
We're married on Wednesday in the Salt
Lake Temple
= Dowena f.. the 4-year-old daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Guy Olson. succumbed
Sunday morning to the dreaded disease.
typhoid With which she had been af-
flicted about 10 days. a large number
Of friends gathered at the home of the
child's grandparents, where funeral ser
vices were held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
SEPTEMBER Z 1908

why he would not accept their ticket.
In This matter, 1t will be seen that
the Dubois mon. entirely contrary to
their. boosted claims, Will be COM
PEELED Ito take the initiative in the
court proceedings to gain recognition
and decide the question as to which
faction will be entitled 10 the party
emblem.
The ticket as certified to and nc
cepted by the secretary of state Is
as follows:
Presidential Electors John G..
Rice, lawyer. Caldwell. Ida Thomas
O. Galloway. farmer WeiseI Ida;
Mare ID. Mills, merchant. Lewiston,
Ida.
Congress james L. Mct;iear. law
yer, Occur d'Alene, Ida.
Governor Moses hlexander mer-
chant, Boise, Idn.
Lieutenant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.
Boyd, lawyer lPooatelio, Ida.
Secretary of State - Weston Is.
Smell, real estate broker, Nampa, Ida.
Attorney General~-B'rank u Moore.
lawyer. Moscow, ida
State Auditor--Jerome A, Brad
bury, abstractor. Grangeville, Ida.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Gertrude u. Noble, teacher, Boise,
Ida. r
State Treasurer--David l.. Evans.
merchant, Malad. Ida.
Inspector Of Mines--Harry Moore
publisher, Wallace, Ida, ys,s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

ing the journey across the plains in
Capt Bunker's handcart company.
which arrived IN Salt Lake City. Oct. ..
The family first settled in North Og-
den, later moving to Wales, this coun-
ty, where they passed through the
many trials of the early settlers, in
Guiding the fears and anxieties OF the
BlackhawR war. Leorora was married
July is. 1868, and became the mother
of IA children, eight of whom, three
sons and five daughters, survive, as
does the husband.
Mrs. Bradley was a faithful worker
in the Relief society. being an honored
member OF its presidency during the
past eight years, and was at all times
ready to minister to the comfort of the
sick. the poor and the needy. BY her
sterling traits she endeared herself in
the hearts of many friends. who will
long cherish her memory. i'll
Services were held in the ward taber-
nacle on the 3rd inst, where a very
large audience met TO show respect for
the departed and sympathy. for the be-
rcaved family. The speakers were
Bishop Davis of Wales, Bishop Brad
ley of Moroni. Elders Joseph l.. Jolley,
Elder Olsen. Nephi Rees. President An
ia NJ Hardy and Counselor Hannah
Faux.
Nina. daughter of Ephraim Nelson Of
this place, was taken to Salt Lake City
on the End inst, to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
PARK CITY.
Departmental Reports for the Month
CITY COUNCIL Do1NGs.

Departmental Reports for the Month
Or August.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.
Park city. Sept 1.-THE city council
met IN regular monthly session with
Mayor c. NJ. wilson in the chair. and
sill councilmen present. The salaries
of city officers and ether expenses for
the month of August amounting to
Ss,i0S.96 were ordered paid, under the
head of City Officers report.
The city justice reported 81 cases
tt"I; the sexton reported two deaths
III August; the inspector of seals and
weights and measures. reported having
tested 50 scales; and that he had al
50 tested all the milk coming in and
had found all of it up 10 the stand
ard; the fire chief reported no fires.
during the month Of August, and that
all The apparatus Was n good order.
He recommended TINT Frank Keith be
confirmed Il tifeman and it was so or
dersd The COMMITTEES on city property
recommended that the marshal be
Instructed to have tire roofs on the
city barn and IN tho city hall repaired
before bad weather SETS in,
A baby girl was born Tuesday night
10 Mt, ana Mrs, Ray Evans, and one
came 10 gladden. tie home of Mr.. and
Mrs W A, Raddon Wednesday night,
oil are doing we'll.
The Summit Lumber company of
this city has passed in to the hands of
the Parker Lumber company OF Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

] 4 (. L &
], jail. Yesterday, however, Goddard was
| better and his assailant was released
| on bail. The principals, with n number
OF others, will be charged with disturb
| ing the peace.
LIBRARY 3 OPENING .,
That the public library will be for
nally opened some time in October
was the decision OF the library board.
The new building is nearing compile
ton and 1t is expected that the
furniture VIII arrive the coming
| week.
A committee consisting of Rev s.
ii Goodwin, DR.. F. w. Taylor. and
| Mrs. A. r.. Buckler; was appointed to
make arr tagements for suitable
opening party
The report of the librarian for the
past year, shows the number OF
books loaned to be 905 fiction, 113
non-tiction, and Ar juveniles
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
The Fourth district court disposed
of the following business; Walker
Bros, bankers, VS.. Perry A. kalbaugh
and John Lawrence: demurrer over
ruled and 10 days given to answer.
Motion to vacate order to show
Spanish Fork West Field Irrigation
company VS.. Spanish Fork city, was
taken under advisement
Owen Baum Ms. James A. Martel.
ct al, demurrer oVerruled and 20
days given TO answer.
z. e. Peary William I. Harper and
w. Fl. Spainhower have been appoint
ed appraisers Of the estate OF John
w. Spainhower deceased.
The Surprise Mining company was
given Judgment against the Miller Min
ing 4 Milling company in a decision
made by Judge Booth. This is the case
wherein the plaintiffs brought action
them from interfering in the extract
ing of ore from the claims leased
from the defendants. The temporary
injunction was made permanent,
costs to be paid by defendants.
The use OF the tunnel of the Sur
prise mine was also granted for the
extracting of the ore.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The Elkhorn Pharmacy has chang
ed hands G. A. Headquist formerly
of the Palace Drug store having pur-
chased the entire business from
Arthur Sutton
j. David Larson, editor Of the Utah
County Democrat. Yesterday entertain
ed Il number of newspaper men from
Salt Lake. to a launch ride upon Utah
lake.
lie 1Oung LADIES NJ utualt aSSOcla-
ton of the Sixth ward will commence
their seasons work with q social,
Wednesday night ut the ward meet
inghouse, to which special Invitations
have been sent out to all the members
Of the ward.
Funeral services We're held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Boulton, yesterday afternoon. over the
remains of their six months old son,
whose death was due to cholera in
fantum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
SPANISH FORK.
STOLE 20 ODD SHOES.
Bnrial OF George Bell. n Pioneer
Republican Primaries.

>
Special Correspondence
Spanish Fork, Sept. 5.--.t few nights
back, the depot of the Rio Grande
railway was broken into. the burglars
securing a bottle of whisky ladys
gold watch, and 20 shoes. all for the
same foot, from a drummer's sample
case.
The Republican primaries are to
be held in the city hall Sept. 8. at
s p. m, to elect seven delegates TO
the state convention, also to elect
seven delegates to the judicial con-
vention a Provo, Sept. a.
George Bell died Sept. 3. from par
,aIysis. EIe is survived by two sons
and three daughters Deceased was
born in South Shields, Durhamshire
England, April l. 1890; baptized in
1850; came 10 Utah in 1856 settling
in Sapnish Fork: was an original
member of the fftieth quorum of
seventy
Funeral services were held at his
home this afternoon. Bishop Hales
presiding The speakers were Elders
Mevinus Larsen C. W. Booth. George
w. Wilkins, George A.. Hicks and
Bishop Hales, all of whom bore IL
good record of his faith and devotion.
Joseph Otteson Is in receipt of a
letter from Box B." appointing Oct.
IS as the date of his departure for
a mission to the northern states.
Lars w. Nelson and Elenor Greer.
young people, have returned
from the Salt Lake temple. where they
We're married on the Ind inst
--o->-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
NEPHI.
BURIAL OF MRS. Wiley.
aged and Respected Pioneer. Passes
To Her Rest


Special Correspondence
Nephi. Aug. 31.-YesterdaN Mrs Ann
Gregory Wiltey. who died Aug, 81,
was laid to rest. after impressive SER
vices In the tabernacle. The speakers
We're President ]. W. Paxman, David
Cazier. Bishop w. H. Pettegrew and
j. a. Grace, each of whom paid fitting
tribute to the life of faith and faith
illness spent by the deceased
Mrs. Wilkey had been a resident OF
Nephi since 1854. having arrived in
Utah the year previously from Eng
land. She was Il native of Beanlen.
Hampshire, and was born Nov. 5, 1880.
She became the wife of John Wilkey.
Dec. 81. 1852. She is survived by four
20 grand children and nine
great grand children. She was faith
full worker. in the Relief society. and
was greatly beloved in the community.
OF the organization mentioned she was
for IL years president. and was for a
long time its treasurer and a teacher.
Grandma Wilkey" will be greatly mis-
scd in Nephi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
SALIVA.
VOTE FOR WATERWoRKs.

Action Follows Talk on Subject by
Prof. Il. II. Lyman.
Special Correspondence.
Salina. Sept. 2.-Richard r. Lyman
spent the 25th and Goth ult in Salina.
inspecting the waterworks possibilities.
He spoke the evening of the 25th on
the subject indicated An enthu-
siastic audience greeted him and after
the lecture the people voted unanimous
ly for waterworks. The water will, no
doubt, be brought a distance Of IL
miles from a spring in Lost Creek
canyon.
George Robbins who, some time ago.
was taken to the l.. .. S. hospital to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

be operated on for appendicitis. has re-
turned and is improving rapidly.
The Republicans held their primary
at the town hall Monday, the 3lst, ana
elected 10 delegates to the county cons
Nentior.
Harvesting is on in full blast and
crops are well up to the average. Two
steam thrcshers commence work TO-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
RICHFIELD.
NAME COUNTY TICKET.
Republicans Of SEWER Hold Con,cn-
ton at EIsinorc.

Republicans Of SEWER Hold Con>cn-
ton at EIsinorc.
Special Correspondence.
RichGeld, Sept. 5.--Jhe Republicans
of Sewer county held convention at
Elsinore today, at which the following
county ticket was nominated:
entative--Martin Jensen OF
Redmond.
Commissioner. four-ycar tern--A j.
Crosier OF Salina.
Commissioner, two-year ternl-Mar-
Tin Johnson of Glenwood.
County Clerli--Parley Magleby, of
Richfed
Treasurer-samuel G. Clark, of Rich
field.
sheriff-NT. A. Abbott. of Annsbella
Attorney-John c. Jorgensen. of
Richlicld.
Superintendent of Schools-P d.
Jensen, of Monroe.
Assessor-Joh A. Parker, of Jo
seph.
Recorder Miss Viola Burr of Burr
Vile
surveyor--J. Oscar Andersen, OF Au-
r0ra
The convention elected the following
Is delegates to attend the state con-
vrntion:
Byron ilanchett, Christie HyldahI,
Alma f. Frandsen, Christian Petersei.,
John A Parker, j E. Magleby. Nepl,l
H. Nielsen Constant Thueson Niels
Frandsen, Martin Jensen, Jos. NJ. Ttc-
sterson, VIM Fl. Clark, r. D. Young.
Nephi j. Bates, Willis Johnson, a. j.
Croser. Frank Jorgensen, NJ. a. Ab-
bolt.
James NJ. Peterson of Richfield Map
elected county chairman. and a county
central committee was also selecteo
consisting of one member from each
precinct.
An effort was made to have the
Salina Call made the official organ OF
the Republican party OF SEWER county,
but motion finally prevailed to leave
the matter to, be determined by the
county central conRniStee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
PRESTON, IDAHO.
MILTON THATCHER DEAD.
Oneida Count, Has No Dcarth of
Political Aspiranis.
spccial correspondenc,

\
Preston, Idaho Sept. S,--L.ast Salur5
| day, while at the hot springs. Demr-
J sey, Idaho, whittier lie had gone IN
| hope OF rcgaining his health, Milton
| Thatcher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
| Thatcher of Logan, Utah. died OF
| complication of dropsy and heart leak
\ age. The death, while undoubtedly
boon TO the sufferer, is none the less a
| sad one. The deceased leaves Wife
and six small children to meet with
and battle against the odds that the
world holds against them. MI Tina tchel'
| was d kind anu affectionate husband
| and father. For nearly two years he
| has suffered constantly from disease.
| He leaves his family in quite stringent
| circumstances. owing to the heavy
| drain upon his recources, resultant
| from medical attendance. Funeral
| services were held in the Fourth ward
| chapel mt o'clock last Monday, Bishop
John w. Condie presiding. The ward
| choir rendered several appropriate.
| selections. Miss Blanche Larson sang
IN go where YOU want me y go,
dear Lord Mr. and Mrs. c. T..
Hawkes. rendered duet and Arthur
SNOW sang a solo. The following
spoke highly of the good traits of char
;iotcr exenpliiied in the life of Mr.
Thatcher; Prof. Geo d. Casio Elder
Hebci. O. Hale OF Boise "a brothel-in-
aw Of the deceased). and Bishop j. w.
C,ondie. An unusually large corteg,
followed gIlc remains to the North-side
cemetery where the dedicatOry prayer
was offered by Elder Joseph S Geddes.
POLITICAL AsPIRANTs.
Jos. Davis, j. p. Rasmussen. w. L.
Roc. I'has. d. Goaslind. and l. H
Nash Vent to Roise last sunday TO
attend the Republican state convention
and incidently to assist in nominating
]. w. Mcpo,leal of Malad for attorns,-
general which thew ACCOMPLISHED
County convention viii convene in Ma
lad in the near future. and a lively
scrap is on for POLITICAL bic, with the
prettiest race for county attorney. Jo-
sepb Davis the present incumbent. is
out for denomination in justification of
which he points with enviable pride TO
his record now drawing TO a close. II.
+ lanes os Nalad and A O. smith of
Preston are hot after Davis, scalp; Ar.
S1aphens wants TO be sheriff: Geo. e.
Crockett has announced the fact that
while he is naturally a little diffident,
he would greatly appreciate being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
affair today, $500 cash prizes.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
MRS. WILCOX DEAD.

Succumbcd from Ravagcs OF Cancer
sanpctc Republicans Name Ticket.
Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant, Sept. 5.--Mrs Candace
p. Wilcox, an esteemed and prominent
citizen of this city, died Saturday last
the immediate cause of death being
cancer of the stomach, from which she
has been suffering for some time.
Mrs. Wilcox was a daughter of C. c.
and Mary n. Rove, and was born in
Fremont. Iowa, July "a, 1S47. She
came to Utah with her parents In 1852.
crossing the plains In Capt. Jolleys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BOISE, IDAHO.
VICTIM OF VENGEANCE.
Aged Man Shot Down While Doing
ChOrcs-Anti-D Dubois Ticket Wins

Cllores-Anti-Du Dubois Ticket Wins.
Special Correspondence.
Boise, Ida, Sept. 5-William c.
Simmons. an aged rancher In High
land valley, about Is miles UP the
Boise river from this city was shot
to death Yesterday morning between
5 and 6 o'clock while entering his
corral to milk his cows. and as yet
there is no clue to the assassin
The sheriff, attorney, coroner and
some other parties visited the scene
of the murder yesterday afternoon,
as soon as the news reached this
city, and held an inquest over the
remains. They found that the un-
known assassin had lain in ambush
short distance away, and a an OPP
perfume moment fired shot from Il
high power rifle into the body of his
victim. the ball entering al the left
of the spinal column. in the small of
the back. and passing entirey through
the body.
The body was first discovered about
10 O'Clock, when Il neighboring ranch
or by the name Of George Licklder
called on horseback to purchase some
butter from Nj. Simmons. Licklider
supposed the man had tainted, but
upon approaching closer. found what
had happened. lie covered the body
with blanket and hurriedly spread
the alarm. Word did not reach Boise
until about noon yesterday. The body
was left as it was found until the
county officials arrived from here.
They found that the old man, who
lived alone, had Just entered the cor
raj to do his milking when the fatal
shot was fired. AS he lay upon the
ground there still hung to each arm
milk pail. which had not Yet been
used. + is supposed that the shot was
fired from q distance of about 125
feet. Death must have been instan-
taneous as there are no evidences of
struggle.
Simmons was one OF the men ar
rested and tried in November. 1906.
for the killing of August Stanke. at
Jauerning, stanke's brother-in-law.
This trouble grew out OF 4 family
feud which had been going on there
for several months. Simmons was
tried in the district court and acquit-
ted In April, 1907. 1t is reported that
the friends and relatives of Stanke
residing in that locality, swore ven
geapce upon Simmons: but they all
moved away shortly after the trouble.
and it was thought that nothing fur
ther would develop from it. So far
as known. Simmons leaves no rela-
tives or heirs. He lived bachelor
life and owned only his little ranch
from which he made his living. He
was 50 years of age,
DEMOCRATS co 10 COURT.
The anti-Dubois faction of the Dem
ocratIc party filed its ticket with the
secretary of state yesterday. which
Mr. Lansdon acceped In half hour
came the Dubois representatives with
their ticket, but Mr.. Bansdon refused
to accept 1t, considering that the
regularly nominated ticket placed by
the antis at Wallace is the one to be
recognized. The Dubois men will file
a complaint in the supreme court to-
day asking for writ of mandate COM
polling the secretary of state, Robert
Lansdon. to appear and give reasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
was An Early Pioneer Of Sanpctc
And Highly Rrspcrtcti.

Special Correspondence
!, A9roni, Sept, 4,-+ai%s. Lconora Rees
niaolsF' wife OF Amos A. Bradley, died
nsp.' J. after an illness of nine months,
FUSED by stomach troubles. She was
t y daughter Of Thomas and Margaret
W. W. ana horn at Mefthyr TydviI,
dies, aug. 2 1853. She was brought
y van oy her parents in 1855, maxi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
DRUNKEN ROW.

That whisky makes fools of men was
demonstrated saturday night at the
Chinese restaurant. Because OF over
Indulgence Enoch Goddard was taken
Ito the Provo general hospital in an ur-
conscious condition and 1t required tour
stitches to sew up the wounds on MS
head caused by being struck with
chair in the hands OF Bert stubbs.
Just how the row started Is not pup
lcIy known, but the condition OF Cod
dard for while was considered dan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
% OVO DEPAR T MENT

Dugdae
SemlW
agent Diy az s5M Residence Phone
M var rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
!, bBoR DAY EXERCISES.
,.,ds Of Visitors Join Provo peo'
lluuu'N nle in Celebrating.

HUM ple in Celebrating.
sp na,.o sept. 7.-Hundreds or 2 iainine
P ~ are in this city To-Day, J1 iahr. ;
peoPt ahor Day exercises Inc ~ $50 aus
~ ~. Ia IL being conducted uiiu p,na aaso-
.iSa ,of the Utah County ~
citation. II. troins brought in large
Yes1ei""r axcursonists from NEARBY
nuIfito9es fnlIv 1000 people coming rom
towns -. ~ 9TH about half that number
nv trS,a the north. ,,o ont bright and
The !v .:s morning, discoursing lively
early wi With the gathering of the dlt-
Il music, ,,ntong represented here. Busi-
feien55 . us.se1 we're bedecked with bunt-
ness Nv n.har decorations, presenting
pretty appearance, - this morn
lh 81 he visiting bands assembled at
Il lHs az ssrat until the last train from the
lAt i; nse orrived. after which the pafaoe
llUi' forn,ed. the line marching through
W., W. nnrincipal thoroughfares. AZ me u
" ,-.ac,ion of Academy avenue anu e'eii -
w.! y. straet. all the bands joined as one
VA nlayed three selections, II peil's
a.. ~ largest aggregation that mas evei
bsen in Provo, consisting OIL 10 NUS
clans. ,aad the freedom,
4 Nc rity 10 the Band association, ex-
o,',s his feeling Of appreciation OF
h ~, cod ,esult of such gatherings ana
=. ~ ~ Measure he felt in handing them
,he KEYS of Provo. ,,,.I
'' prasidant Farre.' of the Commercial
ainh and In behalf of that organization.
W ,,,sai.o extending to them the use
=, fine rooms for any business that
thay may wish to transact.
IN behalf OF the Band association, =.
u Kelley of Springville responded IN
. hannv vein. closing with the hope
hat the musicians would make Provo
rasn,nd with d noise that would be ap-
precateG ~, ,,d,
marched to the fair grounds where the
snnrts Of the day are to be pulled OIL. /,
Among the features is the bicycle AUS
trslIan pursuit race between Charley
Archibald of Provo and Ed Mayors OF
calt Lake for purse and a side bet o.
s50O The Lehi and Springville basehaii
teams viii meet and the festivities VIII
conclude with a ball at the Mozart nail
and the moving picture show and con
cert at the stake tabernacle under the
auspices OF the stake Mutual Improve
ment association board.
DRUNKEN ROW.
That whisky mahes fools of men was
demonstrated saturday night at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

jail Yesterday. however, Goddard wa
better, and his assailant was released
on ball. The principals with n number
OF others. will be charged with dlsturb
ing the peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

saltair today, $500 cash prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
DEATH OF MRs. BRADLEY.

MO- GEsIf.