davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
MAN


! Hyrum S. Behunin and Vera NJ Pen
I dleton of Fruita Wayne county, were
/ married at the temple last Wednesday
/ Charles C. Whitlock of Mayfield and
/ Miss Herds Christofferson of Sterling
were united in marriage at the temple
last Wednesday by President Lewis
Anderson. Both young people are pop
ular and highly respected in their re-
spective communities. They will make
their home in Mayfeld.
Mrs. Louisiana Heppler and Mrs
Henrietta Wright of Richfield are in
the city spending a few weeks doing
! temple work.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Bown Saturday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Braithwaite
of this city are spending few months
in California visiting with some of
their children. Mr. Braithwaite is also
seeking renewed health as he has been
suffering severely for a number of
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Reid are re
! jOicing over the arrival of a son al
their home last week.
A baby girl is visiting al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burns for an in
definite period. She made her appear
ance last week.
Mant's population was increased
considerably last week by the arrival
of infants at homes of our citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Madsen were pre-
sented with another girl, making two
i'm the family.
John futile of Malad. Ida. is in the
city visiting with his parents.
Mrs. Lena Simpson of Salt Lake City
is in the city visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morten Axelsen.
Bishop Lewis Jensen of Oregon was
in the city this week visiting with rel
atives,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartholomew of
Fayette were in Manti Monday last do
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick of Emery.
Emery county. spent the past two
weeks in Manti visiting friends and rel
atives
Mrs Joseph Lindsay of Salt Lake
City was in Manti this week.
Mrs. w. w. Riddle and family left
for Panguitch this week to join Mr..
Riddle. The family viii make its home
there in the future.
Mrs. L. II. HOugaaTd. jr.. returned
from Provo this week. where she Wis
tied relatives a few days.
Fred w. Cox left Saturday last for
the Mormon church.
Miss Belle Olsen of Ephraim spent
the week in Manti visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. n H. Felt.
Elvira MOrtensen is visiting relatives
and friends in Salt Lake city.
George r. Braithwaite and Mrs. Cora
Braithwaite were in the city this week
visiting with Mrs. Sarah Braithwaite
Professor c. w. Reid of Provo is In
the city visiting relatives and friends.
Marinus Fikstad is in the city visit
ing with his father Jacob Fikstad. and
other relatives and friends
A surprise was given Miss Della
Stringham at her home Wednesday
evening, where a number of her friends
gathered and spent a most pleasant
evening.
Frank l. COpening Of Lynn Junction
is in Manti visiting friends.
David d. Rush of Kanab is i'm the
city visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George $. Rust.
The Ladies' Literary club of this city
gave its annual ball in the opera house
Thursday evening.
Willard Brugger of GlenwOOd spent
a few days in Manti this week at the
home of Mrs Mary s. HOugaard.
Joseph Henrie is home for a short
time from Juab county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
PROVO.

The Coterie club gave a surprise
Thursday evening at the home of Carl
Knudsen, who will soon leave on a
mission to Norway.
w d. BratZ and b. StOppe of Salt
Lake and A. F. Accord We're the guests
of j. d. larson at dinner at the Hotel
Roberts Tuesday.
Mrs. David Westwood entertained at
a KensingtOn Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. j. j. Mum. An interest
ing musical program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. p. Eggertsen an
nOunce the engagement of their daugh-
ter AchSa 20 Monroe PaXman. The
wedding will take place in June.
Mrs. Eugene Steifel OF Salt Lake is
visiting relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. y. Il. Nelson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for eight.
Mrs. Frank W. Otterstrom and Mrs.
ID. H. Roberts OF Salt Lake are visiting
friends in Provo.
Mrs. Flora BOnham entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. j. J.
Mum, who is about TO move TO Ore
gOn.
Mrs. S. p. Kimball visited relatives
I'm Heber the past week.
Miss Dahlia Hill of salt Lake visited
friends in Provo during the week
Miss Efhe Armstrong of Nephi was
the guest OF Miss Della Teasdale the
past week.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church entertained at the home of Mrs.
A. +. Buckler Wednesday evening. in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Bee and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Num-. There were
about a hundred guests present and
the event was a very enjoyable one.
Mastes Ed Loose has returned from
trip 10 California.
A reception was given by the Utah
stake officers Thursday evening at the
First ward social hail. in honor of for
mer President David John and the
members OF the high council. Music,
song and dancing inteTspersed with
speeches were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Sarah z. Clun is a Salt Lake
visitor this week.
Postmaster Peters Of American Fork
visited his son. J. J. Peters, of this city
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bringhurst of Toquer-
Vile We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Duffin the past week.
Misses Nora Bullock and Minnie
StrebDle gave a surprise bundle shower
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Miller. in honor
of Miss Myrtle Miller and Miss Hen
ilelld Neal.
Misses Jennie Nelson and Leona Bill
lings were salt Lake visitors the past
week.
Mrs. Charles II. Whrd entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor of her sister,
Mrs. w. O. Ramshaw, of Logan. Cow
ers were laid for ten.
Garnett Bromley OF Echo is visiting
friends in Provo.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Adams have
returned from ST. George and VIII make
their home in Provo.
Joseph Ward was the hostess at
family dinner Thursday. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mrs Frankie Alfred of Salt Lake Wis
tied friends in Provo Sunday
A pleasant birthday surprise party
was given Mrs. A. c. Johnson Tues
day by her children and friends.
The members of the Priscilla club
gave a linen shower Thursday evening
at the home OF Miss Grace Paxman in
honor OF Miss Achsa Eggertsen Miss
Addie Lewis was an invited guest
George s Taylor announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Hazel to
Harold Peery of Ogden. The wedding
will be held in June.
The Forum met Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. I3uekler. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

The ball given last Wednesday night
by the Eureka Brass band at the Elks'
pavilion was a great success, both finan-
cialiy and socially.
The Ladies of the Maccabees viii give
''skiddoo' social at the Odd Fellows
hall next Tuesday evening.
Mrs Harry Morse left last Thursday Tor
Salt Lake City. where she viii reside for
the next mCnth.
Mrs Joseph Treloar of the Victor mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

ing from Stanford university. where he
has spent the past year He will
spend his vacation in Nephi.
Mrs. Arthur Price is here from Eu-
reka this week visiting her mother,
Mrs. 6. A Chase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

trict, came down to Ephraim Thurs
day, where she will spend a month in
the Ephraim exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
In the Eyes of the wife

was a Eureka visitor last Monday and
Tuesday.
In the Eyes of the Wife
Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best ASK your grocer.
Vienna Walnut Bread cannot eX-
celled. ASK your grocer. or phone 1881
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22

| Mr.. Cole an Stevens. manager OF
| the Planter, Drug Co: Ruleville, Miss;
! was at home with his parents in the
Gore Springs neighbOrhOod several
! days last week. Mr.. Stevens is a Splen.
did young man and is held in high es.
TEEN by the people among whom he
lives.
Mrs. W. E. Smith left Tuesday eve
n@ng for an extended trip West. AT
Memphis she was joined by Mrs. A.
f. Carr of Pontotoc, Mr.. Smiths sister.
On their trip they will stop at Den
YER, Colurodo Springs, Pueblo, Salt
Lake City. They will spend some
time at Long Beach and from there
will visit several other places in the
West.
Our good friends, A. T. McElrath,
w. r. Baker and Green Brooks were
among those who left Grenada last
Saturday on the excursion for the
North and West. At the last accounts
the trio were taking treatment at
Milwaukee and their being in that
great city, famous for certain liquid
products, accounts for the delay in
certain liquid shipments, palatable to
the tastes of SO many at this season Of
the year, they had consumed the
stock. Hence one to he shipped out.
Miss Dora Ship has resigned her
place in the Public school and now
49, NT:Cc VV1ifcnn ic ~ rrin6 hn~ vaC
ignation will no doubt follow.
Miss Jennie Young has filed an ap-
plication for n Of the places.
The trustees would do we'll to Sc
cure her services. Miss Jennie filled a
position in the school NEST acceptably
several years ago. She would be a
strong addition to the faculty.
The city of Meridian has issued a
loan warrant for $40, 900 to pay GER
tain bills due. The City of Greenville
has not only paid current expenses
but with a considerable expenditure of
money for improvements, but actually
paid bonds issued twenty years ago to
the amount Of $50, 900 The city, not
withstanding the loss of license to sell
liquors will not increase the tax rate
for the coming e r.-Greenville DEM
Ocrat.
The machinery for installing a laun-
dry plant in Grenada has already been
purchased and it is contemplated that
the laundry will be ready for operation
about September Is. The management
and owners of the Central Machine
and Supply Company are the prime
movers behind the enterprise. The gen.
tlemen, MesSerS Jones and Field, have
made a success OF the Central Machine
and Supply Co., and have gained the
confidence OF the community and the
fact that they are behind the laundry
is a first class guarantee that the en-
terprise will be handled properly. The
plant will0be installed in the build
ing next to the Offices OF the Central
and Supply Co; It is expected
that about twelve hands will be re-
quired to operate the laundry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22

The Misses Turnage and their Wis
itor Miss BurlOw spent Wednesday in
Greenwood with friends.
Large shipment of trunks, suit
cases, and hand bags just received.
headers & Co.
Mrs, H. X. Barwick and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nan. ard son, Clifton, re-
turned Thursday night from Massey
Springs, Ky.
Look at our new line of Q%uarter-oak
pedestal dining tables and quarter-oak
center tables.
headers & Co.
Mr.. T. r. PrOudft, one of the eff
Gent an accommodating employees in
the Grenada post-otfice, returned Sun
day from a stay at Biloxi.
MI. r. w. Sharp and wife left Sat
urday for points in the West. They
contemplate going to the Pacific coast
before returning.
MeSSers II. G. Orman and Van
Rhodes spent two or three days in
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. r. A. Early, superintendent of
education of Yalubusha county, was a
Grenada visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ. B. Grace, one of Green
woods promising young attorneys,
was in Grenada Tuesday and favored
The Sentinel Office with a pleasant
call.
Maj. Max Ginsburger and wife.
daughter and sister, left Tuesday
evening for their annual trip North.
For a while they will be at hotel
W%indimere, So Cornell ST., Chicago.
We appreciate your patronage and
don't want mosquitoes to bite you so
come and select bars and let US put
them up for you.
Meaders & Co.
Mrs c.. Fl. Gibbs and her little
daughter, Annie Dudley, left Wed
nesday evening to visit Mrs. Har-
grove, formerly Of Grenada College
faculty. at Rich Hill, Mo.
Mrs Katherine Young accompanied
by. he.' granddaughter, Miss Jennie
Young, left Moi day for Eagles Nest,
n. c. where she will spend the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kinds and little
son. Robert Dnbard, are visiting Mrs.
Hinds' parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. w. M.
Duhard in Grenada.
The annual reunion Of the 18th.
Mississippi regiment will be held in
Grenada Wednesday, September the
9. a more extended announcement
will be made later.
Mr.. Jim Keeton says he feels in
clined to make a suggestion to the
board of trustees OF the city schools
as to the selection Of a teacher to fill
one OF the present vacancies, but his
bashfulness prevents his doing so.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22

Ms. A. T. Inman and her sister,
Mrs. Ottie Gray OF near jefferson,
LETT Monday to sped Il few days at
Allisons Wells.
Miss Marcie Bell has been visiting
in Water Valley for the past few days.
She went up to attend the marriage of
Miss WhitSon and Mr.. Moore.
Maj. BE. Thomas and F. H.. Jones left
Thursday evening for Colorodo Springs
Colorado, where they will spend a
fortnight
Two newbrick buildings on Depot
street are in process OF construction
just north of the post-office. They
are being built by Mr.. w. G. Camp
bell, photographer, who will occupy
one of them with his art gallery.
Mr.. John Keeton is enjoying Ken
lucky atmosphere. The Sentinel
would make some statement about
the causes of his departure but was
warned by him not to do SO. Suffice
it to say he has not been Shipwrecked.
Mr.. J. j. Hardy came down town
Monday walking IN stills and smiling
at everybody An inquiry developed
the information that he was the ia
Their Of a fine boy tnat lad just arriv-
ed at his home. Mother and child are
both doing well.
Mr.. B. A Halle, of Coffeeville, has
accepted a position with that popular
merchant, r. PresSgrove of Grenada.
Mr.. Halle is a man of pleasing ad-
dress and will no doubt soon gather to
himself a large circle of friends among
the Grenada trade.
Bob Dudley, colored, desires to ex-
press bis thanks to the people Of Gre
NADIA for the donations given him since
the burning o. his house. near the
railroad junction. on Tuesday night.
His dwelling and all his furniture
were destroyed by the fire.
Mr.. John Pressgrove boarded the
excursion here last Saturday for a
trip to Chicago and the Great Lakes.
Some friend was kind enough to mark
his suit S with the following: my
name is John PreSsgrove, my home.iS
CaScilla, l now live at Grenada
Col. Bledsoe reached Grenada Thur
Sday night from a ten days trip Of
strenuous campaigning. He is much en-
couraged over his prospects.
He left FRIDAY morning for several
places east and will close the campaign
by a speech at Banner in Calhoun
county on Monday.
The Sentinel regrets to note the
death Of William f. Pass, oldest son
of Col. A. S. Pass Of this county,
which sad event occurred at DeS Arc,
Ark, August Z. The young man was
30 years of age. He left this county !
about six years ago and was succeed
ing nicely among the people where he
had cast his lot. A telegram to his
father brought the sad news Of his
death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22
Local and Personal

See PreSsgrOveS ad.
Mr.. John Martin went to Jackson
last Sunday.
Judge A. T. Ruane went to Indian
ola on legal business Tuesday.
Mr. D. G.. Ross is recuperating on
the coast.
Don't forget to read Pressgroves ad
in this issue.
Miss Ruth Burlow of Hazlehurst is
the charming visitor of Misses Tur-
mage.
All kinds OF wood = stove and fire.
Phone 80. Mrs. a. B. Boyd.
Mr.. Willie DapratD left Tuesday
where he will spend several days at
AlliSon'S Wells.
See Pressgroves clearing sale prices
on ladies' oXfordS and pumps.
Deputy Sheriff Crowder has been
spending q few days at Z n.sonS Wells.
New lo5 Of baby push carts just re-
ceived. MeaderS & Co.
DR.. J. W. Sharp. wife and little
grandson, Donald. left last Saturday
to spend several weeks at Monteagle.
1000 yards 10c. and l5c. lawns at
72c.-Pressgroves.
The Ole Pass store building on De-
rot street has been torn down.
Attend Pressgrove's big clearing
sale next week.
Mr. John Stevens, One Of Duncan &
Cos. accommodating SaleSmen, is
spending this week at AllisonS wells.
All kinds of good fire and stove
wo-d. See o. phone Mrs. "A. b.
Boyd. Phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Stokes and
little children of Harry Station were
recent visitors in the CITY.
J~ap-a-lac re-nu-Iac flor Tx, ce-da.
rine ard furniture polish.
headers & Co.
Mr.. r. c. Trusty was among these
VIII, went North on sie excursion Sat-
urday.
All kinds of stove ard fire wood Ap-
ply to Mrs. A. b. Boyd. Plume 50.
Mrs. II. G.. Orman is at AllisonS
Wells for a few days.
Veranja chairs, rockers, ssttees and
ltwn swings at reduced prices.
headers 81 Go.
Mrs. Annie jones is sojourning at
Mont Eagle.
Beautiful art squares, rugs, mat
things, linoleum, and oil cloth.
MeaderS & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

salt Lake Photo ana supply Co.
Kodaks, finishing framing. t42 Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
ADOPTED BY THE CROWS.
Chief Plenty Coos Places the War
Bonnet on Senator Clapp's Head.

Washington. April Ex-senator Clapp
ilnn.), chairman of tho committee on
Indian affairs. Is now a heap big In
dian" chief of the Grow tribe. He was
given great surprise today by Chief
Plenty Coos and his fellow trlbesmen,
who have been witnesses before the
Indian committee for the past three
weeks. The chief marched into the
committee room at the head OF the
band. and through an interpreter,
phlegmatlcally informed the senator
that the treatment that had been ae-
corded the Indians was highly appre-
ciated and that an appropriate gift
was due the white chief OF tho commit
tee. Grief Plenty Coos then took from
one OF his followers huge war bon
net, which had beon tho chiefs insignia
OF rank and worn by him whenever he
went into battle, He said that he was
now man OF peace and that the bon
net was of less value to him on the
reservation than II would be 10 the
senator in Congress-, and therefore he
wanted the senator to take II.
Senator Clapp was "completley nab
bergasted." according to his own des-
erlptlon OF his emotions. He took the
war bonnet and thanked the chief
Plenty Coos and his band viii start
for their reservation home In Montana
tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

TOT great many years, as well os
other members of the family. and for
that reason was induced TO prosecute
the libel In her behalf That Mrs. Won
HERMANN WAS sincerely honest I'm all
her allegations as contained In tee Ii
pei against Miss Marlcwe and Mrs.
Backus I am convinced hut after n
closer Investigation ana a more careful
slttlng OF the evidence, | feel convinced
that the source of Mrs. Won Herr
manns Information is wholly unrelia-
pie. This does not alter my belief that
Mrs. Won Herman should be grantsd
renef by the court. or, In other words,
divorce from her husband on other
grounds which In no way involve Miss
MhTiowe or Mrs. Bacltus. and OF which
grounds | was In Ignorance when /
took the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

desiring this reduction was the neces-
sity of having such associations cover
a smaller section OF the country. wnsch
they declared would result in greater
facility In the scrutiny OF security. The
bankers also desired to reduce from
70 1 per cent tho initial rate of In
terest 10 oe charged, and It Is likely
that q compromise will be inade on .
per cent. No encouragement wos given
TO their proposition to allow the as
sets OF tho banks TO be accepted for
one half OF the issue OF emergency cur
rency,
The chief differences between the
Nreeland and tho Aldrloh bills are The
former permits the use OF commercial
paper as VOL as bonds for half Of the
emergency circulation taken out to-
omission OF any change IN the law
IN reforence to bank reserves amy the
omission OF the La Foletto prohibition
against the looming or money by banks
to institutions, the officers or directors
OF which are officers or directors of the
bank making the loan.
The Vreeland bin will be considered
by n Republican caucus Of the house
probably next Tuesday evening. Il Is
not likely that the committee on bank
ing and currency win be called upon
to consider 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
CALLED ON PRESIDENT


Washington, April 16.--Members Of
the currency committee or the Ameri-
can Bankers association, who appear
cd before the house committee on bank
ing ana currency yesterday In opposl-
ton 20 the Aldrlch bill, called Presi-
dent Roosevelt today and made known
their views TO him.
The committee held conference with
Representative Vreeland today IN reia-
ton TO his bill to provide for an emer-
goncy currency. The commission indl-
Gated several amendments 20 the BILL
which, they said, would make II salts
factory 10 them. An agreement was
reached TO reduce from $40, 1000, 900 to
s5,o00,0 600 the aggregate amount of cap
itnl required 20 permit national banks
to form voluntary clearing house ASSOC
Citations TO hold commercial paper to
be used On addition 10 bonds as securi-
tics for emergency currency,
The reason gtvon by tho bankers for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation OF labor
when labor made It's protest against
Mr.. Littlefeld he said he would ps
elected to Congress again" said Dlr'
Gompei-s. 'and he wus elected again,
but his prestige began 10 decline ana
now he Is TO leave Congress and retire
10 private life.
labor cannot AFFORD 20 overlook the
record Of any congressman or other
public official" continued Mr.. Gorn-
pers Labor has its rights, knows
them and will stand for them. II VIII
not let itself be outlnwed by any judi
cinl decision. Labor organizations
have political power. 1t has never
Neen utilized as II should be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
UNLESS JEWELS TEMPER
IMPROVES, SHE'LL BE KILLED

New York, April 17.---rynnida Of pot
asslufn may soon be tho portion OF
Jewel. ono OF the big elephanta al Cen
tral park.
Tom and Tip. for yeors pets nj the
Central park ZOO went that way and
their bones arc now whitening In the
museum OF natural history, They did
not succeed In holding their tenpers
and after many attempts TO retcrB them
ware finally killed. Now jewel has de-
veluped a temper that threatens her
determination. Several times lately
the great elephant has attacked her
keopers and several mon have narrow
ly escaped serious injury. As II was
thoy wore badly bruised. Jewel was
obtained from n circus In return for q
young hippOpotamus, one OF tho or
springs OF Miss Murphy, who recently
presented another ono TO the 200. Un-
loss towels temper improves, she VIII
10 to join Tom and Tip In the mu-
scum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
LIBEL AGAINST JULIA
MARI OWE WITHDRAWN

Boston. April l6.-Atty. Percy A.
Brigham Of this city, who filed a d.
Noree libel IN the Essex county SUI
perior court at Salem recently on De
half Of Clara u, Won Herman against
karl S, Won Hermann, In which the
actress, Miss Julia Marlowo, and Mrs,
Maude Thorburn Backus OF l3rooklyn
We're named as respondents. has had
The libel dismissed on motion before
Judge Richardson IN the superior court
This means thai me names OF Miss
Marlowe and Mrs Backus are elm
mated from the case. Mr.. Brigham
said tonight;
~ have known Mrs. Won Hermann
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
COL. STEWART TRANSFERRED
TO ST. FRANCIS BARRACKS

Washington, April 1.-THE friends of
Col. william f. Stewart OF the coast
artillery triumphed today to the extent
of obtaining an order directing him to
tage up his residence at the abandon
cd st. Francis barracks, St Augustine,
Fla. for the three years or more he
expects to serve on the active list,
instead of spending this time at desc
late Fort Grant Arlz. where no was
practically exiled last September. AT
his new post Col. Stewart will have no
one to Command" but his surround
ings viii be decidedly more comforta'
BILE than the Arizona fort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
la EoIlIIETrn III.

Washington. April Ex-senator La
Toilette. Of Wisconsin, Is III at his home
In California street suffering from gall
stones. He has been attended by n
physician almost constantly for the
past az hours and Inflammation vf the
stomach has developed. His family
and friends arc alarmed over his CON
dillon.