davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
LATE LOCALS.

Funeral of Mrs, Aiiller-The funeral
of hlrs Minnie Miller was held this.
afternoon from 'Donnell's chapel,
with interinent in City cemetery
Express Company's Removal-The
Pacific Express company will remove
from the old Short Line depot to its
quarters in the new Union station
carly next week.
Sanitary Isolintains-The city is
erecting IL sanitary fountains, each
With four branches. in the business
part of the city. This style does not
need any dipper. as the water comes
out of the branch MOBILES with just
force enough to carry 1t up two
inches so that persons can drink by
merely bending down and putting
their mouths TO the bubbling stream
let, i.
Back From Scattle-Ob serrer ". H.
Church OF the weather office has re-
turned from q pleasant trip to the
/ Seattle fair. He reports the atten-
dance at $4,000 people daily, which
is double the number expected, so
that If this Keeps up the directors
lsof the enterprise will be able TO de-
clare q comfortable dividend at tho
close. Tie government exhibit is at
tracing wide spread attention be-
cause of its completeness and value
from an historical and chronological
standpoint. The mill exhibit in the
Utah building is also the center of
marked interest
designations Get Quick Action
When the board of county commits
sioners met yesterday they received
The designations of & H c.. Anderson
as steward. Mrs. Carrie Jones as
llundress. Joseph Quigley as farm
CT. and Mrs. j. Spencer as cook They
gave no reasons for resigning. Upon
the recommendation of Superinten-
dent C, A. Anderson the following
appointments were made to fill the
vacancies; Thomas Belmont. stewart
Jabez Deenney. acting cook: Jose
phine christensen, laundress; VIII
liam Peterson. farmer. Edith Hanson.
second girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

VI q Il = +
Corianton Rediyiyus-It VIII come
as y decided surprise to many
when they read that the once famous
play of .Corianton' will be revived at
the Colonial during @. A.. r. week.
"a number OF local people, headed by
George Derr, have been In co.respon-
5dence for some time with AL Sven
son, Ida Due and others who took part
in the original presentation, with q
view. to a revival of the play. The Coll
oniul had the time open and after some
negotiations with Mr.. Gort. manager
of the house. Mr.. Bean, author Of the
play. now in New York,@and the own
iers OF the scenery, which Is stillsain
Storage, arrangements We're finally con-
Guided.
Theater--nThe Servant in the
House,, winds up its Salt Lake en-
gagement tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and evening, The impression it leaves
upon its auditors Is Of the deepest Kind,
and every lover of5&the artistic and
beautiful should embrace these final
opportunities to see it.,
Orphcunl - Claude Dillingwater,
who Is making u hit this week at the
Orpheutn, was last seen i'm Salt Lake
"Mlle. fModiste" in which he played the
part of the millionaire. who. when ask
ed what :t-fpromoter was, replied. IA
man who Will furnish the ocean, II
somebody else WILL furnish the ships"
Mr.. Dillingwater also appeared in Lon
don with Mrs. Leslie Carter in "zaza. 2
Grand-The usual crush is looked
for at tomorrows lnattinee of THE Man
From Mexico Next weeks bill Is SAT
the Old Cross Roads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
Observation-Disclosures
CAUSE Resentment
.Tawdry and Dirty Bunting Must
Not Be Used, Says
Committee.
WORK is ORDERED STOPPED.
Meeting Being Held Today TO Call
Decorators to Timc---I0lags Arc
From Signal Code.

Since the work of decorating the
streets with flags and bunting for the
occasion Of the G. A. II. cncampment
began yesterday morning. considerable
objection has been raised to the tawdry
and bedraggled appearance of some Of
the flags swinging to the breeze on the
lines crossing the str~sts. Many of the
flags IN fact 81 majority of them, are
exceedingly dirty, aud look as If they
had passed through several battles
prior to being strung up in this city.
MANY of them are patched, ana ttlat3
II none too neatly, said patches standing
out in strong contrast With the orig
inal bunting. gSllsof which has caused
the fcommitteeSin charge f@the decota-
i tions for, the enGampmentto sit up and
take notice OF what is going on IN the
linc of decorations being placed upon
the streets. s3
Or. 80 Is, Pfuutz. chairman Of the
committee on decorations, this morning
said that the complaints spoken OF
had come to his committee. and that
he personally had noticed the assort-s
ment of dirty and ancient appearnga
bunting used by the company which
has the contract to do the decorating
work. THE committee has been called
to meet this afternoon said Dr.
Hfoutz, when the matter will be taken
up. Meanwhile the work of stringlng
the flags has been ordered stopped II
is mistake to state that new
flags were guaranteed in the con-
tract 1t would be unreasonable
4 to expect the decorating firm to use
+ eli now bunting for the decorations in
this city, Butt is not unreasonable TO
expect that they shall use clean and
unpatched flags and bunting, and the
committee certainly expects that the
decorations here shall be clean and
5credltable to the city Mr.. Roster; no
has the. contract to decorate the city,
has a wide reputation in this line, hay
ing executed the work of decorating for
the last four inaugural ceremonies at
washington, D. G., also for the last
q. A. Il. encarnpnent at Saratoga
Springs We shall insist on clean bunt-
slng being used on the streets; OF her
wise 1t would seem useless to do any
decorating at all.
SIT has been stated that foreign flags
are being used In the streamers. This
is not true. The flags used are ali In
scluded K In the international maritime
code, and are IN that sense al Ameri-
can flags IL!
358 The committee meets this afternoon
to- discuss the matter Of decorations,
when the objections will be taken up
md settled S 45
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
THE. PoL1cE COURT GRIND.

Jack Burketta, whose arrest followed
disclosures made in the trial of An
thony Woods upon a statutory charge
In which 1l-year- old Epeline5 Bardon
was the principal witness. was ar
raigned this morning. but asked until
tomorrow to plead Woods hearing
,vas again continued this morning url-5
| til next week in order to permit fur.
INSTRUMENTATION K ~
j. C.. Gilbert denied this morning that
he had threatened his wife, Hattie NJ,
Gilbert, with a loaded shotgun a couple
of days, ago, but will have to wait until
Aug. 8 to prove it. In the meantime in
default of $500 ball he Will think the
matter over in the secluson Of Sheriff
Sharp's domicile, ~.
e They got Henry Prushellis goat to-.
day-and the goat Is tied up for, six
months. Henry is the fellow who de-
MED that he was aiNagrant and wasted
something like three or -four days oil
Prosecutor Rogers time before the lat
ter was willing to admit that Prushell
was no vagrant. OF course the de-
partment always feels rather nettled
when their plans go aWry, and Flenry's
lingering in town after his discharge
gave them another chance. That Is.
the chance was ali for the department
and Prosecutor Rogers, the latter to
mike good, but no chance for%th de-
PENDANT In the last instance Of the
charge of Yagrancy against Prushell his
only chance, was to accept six months
in the city jail.
Police society note--Polic Judge
Bowman is still a guest of the police
department. He Is ltol.be seen both 9TH
before and after the daily court ses-
sions visiting and chatting with tho.
chief or his lieutenants Mr. e. A
Rogers, the assistant city attorney, also
frequently drops in before and after
Judge Bowman was petulant this.
morning and just because j. f. Ham
ilton, while in a hilarious mood had,
according tofsome of the hiEed servants
of the city, spoken too loudly, the
court slapped Hamilton on the wrist
with 10-pound weight. measured eth
er in dollars or days.
George eZeis was arrested a. couple of
days ago on q charge of indecent con-
duct of which he may or may not be
guilty At any rate when his case was
called yesterday he took the statutory
time in which to plead. This morning,
he pleaded not guilty, and although,
ready for trial he will have to lie in.
jail until Aug. II, because city Prose
cutor Rogers failed to have his two
witnesses present, because with the
onerous burdens of his court duties
| which require on the average a coupl z
of hours a day, and maybe because he
didn't want to try the case at present.
the prosecutor asked that the date be
set for Aug. IL, and that the defendant
| be held under $500 ball AS the defend
ant cannot provide that amount Of
| money. he Will have to wait the pleas
IRE and convenience OF the youthful at
| torney.a
| William Small. waiter in a State
street cafe, who was tried yesterday on
a charge. of having sold liquor after
| midnight and found guilty, was sen-
! fenced today to pay a fine of 5000 or
serve 200 days In jail. Astay of execu-
| tion of sentence was granted until to-
| morrow. 49, ~ f e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
LOCAL MARKETS.

fN The local markets are in receipt of
car of onions, and q car Of Watermelons
from California. The market Is we'll
supplied with watermelotis, wholesal-
Ing at ~ to . cents, and failing, at 80 to
60 cents Tonla toes are IN good de-
mand With Utahs arriving. The mar
ket is easy on lemons, the large size
selling at low prices, the regulation
sizes holding their own There are
plenty Of Il banana which are2selllng
well. as sinai fruits are so high that
people Gre ibstitutfng bananas. Sweet
corn is itins the ma rket, selling a %.
cents per dozen q The early constgn-3
ments OF grapes too ire in fair de-
smand, Eggs are. tiffening, owing to
the continued scarcity. The prices OBJ;
I tanning today are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
ICoUR Il NE VS. s
STOLE AIAIsCIL ON WIPE.
ArnoltIus shows His Decree OF Divorce
iiii33s To The Court

iaps IS 10 Inc 5SOtlFt. tt85g5
| In answer to his wife's suit for q Z
5vorce, J1anssJ. .Arnoldus, formerly pro
prietor. OF the DAILY hotel ON east 5'lhirtii
South street. stated yesterday that ne n.
had obtained a divorce from her l !. m
the district court Of sBi Horne county
5Iityp..S on May II I, 800 He filed a Ger II
titled copy Of. the decree to prove his
statement, and VIII ask that her suit
for divorce be dismissed. r !. sS Z, 4
This came as surprise to Mrs Isa y
belle A, Arnoldns. who secured an, orr
der OF the court fter she had fled her
sui. commanding him to pay her her. 500
a month alimony. The ground on which
Ite obtained his decree! was adultery
and she charged him with desertion in
her complaint.
They were married at Mantio n jan
"a, 1894, and have three children. ".
noldus says that he intends to con-
tribute ito the support Of the children.
who are now with the mother. Since
May 10 last, he alleges that he has
given $160 to their support l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
SHELTER SMOKE DAMAGES.

Alma r.. Hogenson and his Wife, Mrs.
May Hogenson, filed separate suits yes.
Eterday In the Third district court
against the United States Smelling.
company and the Utah Consolidated
Mining company to recover for dam
ages which have been done to their
crops by smelterS smoke The damage
in the case against the United States
Smelling company is placed at 81 ,669i5
and the plaintiff demands 81, SS4.S0 front
the Utah Consolidated Mining COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
EXTEND MOFFAT
ROAD WEST TO PROVO.
.syyhen Work Begins IL VIII be Pushed
Through Without Stopping
Says President OF Line.

Denver. July 2s.--i.".When the work Of
extending the Denver Northwestern &
3Paciic3road is taken up again we will
push the line right through to Provo,
Utah, without stopping" said David 81.
AIoffat. today. Mr.. Moftat returned last
might from a trip to Steamboat Springs,
Colo, tile present western terminus Of
tho Moffat road, in company with
George II. Barr of New York and J.
Ninterbotham of Chicago, representing
the financial interests that are to
finance the completion of the road.
Mr.. Nbffat added that arrangements
for contracts for extension work are
Under way, although the work may not
be resumed until early next spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
PLAN Is ENTERTAINING
Double Tracking Of Q. $. y. Ordered to
Facilitate Traffic.

49, s. 4 : : +. y Il - d
The plan OF the Union Pacific railroad.
projected some Years since for building
l. cutoff from the point where the road
energies from Weber catlN on. across the
point of the mountain eight miles south
IF Ogden and directly throng 10 Sal +
lake City. seems to have taken material
form. Contracts have been let to double
the Oregon Short Line ira rom Woods
Cross to Layton. ut which latter point
lihe cutoff from Weber canyon will join
On TO the tracks Of he Shors, Line The
plan is to tunnel through the noun
lain point mt the mouth of the canyon
md make a separate connection there
s'ol, through passenger business which
@lll make. q. reduction of between, .l6
and 20 miles and consequent saving
IF time on through business for the
sgnon Pacific.
L Is also said that 1t Is the plan Of
The Hartman interests to eventually
continue tbs, salt Lake. street railwag
4tystem north 10 Ogden. paralleltnE the
Snion Pacific from uintah, this being u,
ink In the PROMISED suburban line,
.eac5inE from Payson on the south to
i Logan. llgsl En-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
FEMALE FoRGER ARRESTED.
Emma LII, Moync Accused OF Cleaning
I'd 500 iii Rad Checks

Emna I<aMoyne, wife of the man
who is nov serving five months i'll the
county jail on n charge OF larceny,
may, according to the police; develop
INTO the female .sgRaflles''#of Salt Lake
and prove to be the clever Young Syon-.
/ an who in one day succesesfully work
I'D merchants of the city for some.
thing like 500 in false checks.
The IiaAIoyIie woman was arrested
yesterday after She had been Identified
as the woman who passed a forged
check of $40, SO In pasment3of 5Oscents for
cottage cheese, purchased from the
Cash Mercantile company The writ
ing on the checks bears such SINH
larity to those passed \ week ago rs
leads TO the belief that the ELaMoyne
woman WAS an accomnlice III the re-
cont food of false checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
CHECKS ARE FOUND.
Those Taken From State Street Gro
Gerry Store Discovered To-day.

Late this afternoon, persons residing
at LA vest Fifth South street found
the cash drawer taken from9the safe
which was cracked Tuesday night at
the grocery store Of u. D. Pidge, $50
State street The drawer, containing
checks amounting to S63s.sT. was found
in some weeds behind a billboard. The
police were notified and the property
returned to the owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
!. sroCIxADE BoBs Up AGAIN. 1

The Rio Grande Lumber company
brought suit against the Citizens In
vestment company to foreclose g Hen.
for materials used IN building the III
fated West Side stockade. Besides the
Citizens Investment company, the Salt
Lake Security & Trust company, o. M,
Engdahl. the contractor, Fred a. An,
8derson, and tJohn Cheshire, creditors OF
the company. and Herman J. Mundt,
the present owner of the property, are
named as the defendants. flle amount
Involved in the suit is S., 194.0 81 for ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
MRS Il C.AIEslYELL,s CARES.

Mrs. Lottie Careswell seeks a di-5
syorce from her husband, Alfred F.
,Gareswell, on the ground Of non SUD
port, In a complaint filed yesterday In
the Third district court, She. asks for
alimony, but does not name the
amount, attorney fees and the custody
of a son. They were married IN Salt
Lake on April IS, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Ashton & Jenkins have put 80 men to
work improving Valley View addition.
TodaN's local bank clearings amounts
ed to 1914, 1910. as compared with sS19.-
1892 Tor the corresponding day of last
year,
Edgar Nanden has bought from Fred
Ritter through the Turtles, the prem
ises 63S State street, for future inn
provement.s at $500. The lot is 46 feet
front by Go feet deep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
HUSBAND Ii HAD 4 SHOTGUN.

John III Gilbert is charged with as
sault with deadly weapon in a cons
plant issued at the request of his wife,f
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Gilbert, by the county
attorney. 1t Is alleged that Gilbert
Threatened to Kill her with a shotgun
which Ne leveled at her last Wednes-
day. The Gilberts conduct the Colonial
hotel Lin west First South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms,
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
UTAH POsTMAsTERs.

Especial to the News
Washington, y. G.. July so,-utah
postmasters appointed AdamsHillc,
Beaver county. Mary r. johnson vice
NJ r.. Pearce, married; KenilWortt,
Carbon county, Edward j. Lambson
vice j /. G. Stevens. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
norm.
IsoiN. 81
q Ray and xida Jones
4 Berdfori. "a girl at . o clock Wednes-
FUNERAL \ 6 3 NOTICE.

80 :. nj Vi
81 The funeral of walter Scott will he
held Sunday afternoon from Masonic
temple under the auspices of .Vasatcii
lodge Of Masoi,s. IS & IN teTment at N t'
The funeral services over the re-.
mains Of the late ]. @. soandberE. .ed
"a years, native of Sweden. will be held
Sunday, d t IL noon. in place of q o. m:
Az announced from the TwentY-thtrd
ward chapel. Al friends are invited TO
attend and please take m tice Gsof the
change OF time of funeral. lnterment5
in city cemetery. s, rs.
Tho funeral services over the remains
Of the late Sarah James, aged II yea rs,
native OF England. and wife of the late
William James. will s be held Sunday at
8 ~ m from the residence OF her sdauEhr
East Friends are Invited to attend and
the casket will be opened on day of
funeral Interment in city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
PERSONALS.

A. n. Nogeler has returned from
Jerome. Ida. where he went to-
SPEND 30 days TO secure a land claim
under the Carey act,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30

HAY AND GRAIN.

Family flour, per cWt..... ). "a. $40
Flour. straight grade, per cwt ...... 8. IS
Flour, high patent, per Scwt 20
Bran and shorts 80. so
Straight shorts ..................... !. l.15
Corn meal, per cwt -. I. IS. 2. 500 100
Timothy hay J. 10
Alfalfa hay n. W
Corn, per w.t.. Z, 10
Rolled barley. per cwt.. ~. ..2.10
rhaat nor acwt . .225
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
FISH,
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POJrTTRy

Dressed beef. per pound 7@8ls
Dressed veal, per pound .. .10Gl1hs
Dressed pork, per pound ........... .s@9
Dressed mutton. per pound .10h
Lamb. per pound ..12h
Lard, per pound ................ IA
Live hens, per pound .......... .16
Hens dressed, per pound. ............1 s
Turkeys, per pound ...........s.,........27
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Fresh Utah creamery. extra, $3.50
{Ranch butter 20 02oa
Ranch eggs 1898 90
Utah cheese. per pound ..16@lf
Eastern cheese, per pound ..........18
FARM PRODUCE.
Timothy, per ton -. /. Is 90
Alfalfa, per ton. !. ). ......... 400
Wheat, per cwt !. -. q 90
Oats, per cwt. ................,....2 $50
Fooled oats, per cwt. I. :. i. !. -. 2 65
Barley, rolled, per cwt.. -. .......... 2, 90
Flour. family, per cwt:. 305
Flour, straight grade. per cwt..... .3.75
Flour, high patent, per cwt.. ........ $40
Bran and shorts. per cwt. :. I. IL 50
corn meal, per cwt.. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
PATENTS.

y Z : @ j 4 g.
3s We desire to announce tha, o..
have established In connectinn
with our paper, a Patent Bureau
and invite the cooperation Of
Inventors, Mechanical ngineeyu +,
Draughtsmen. Machinists, sun.
ertntendents and Foremen =,
Shops and Mills, skilled Ma.
chanics In all trades, Farmers
and all others, In building up 'a'
Y patent system. that Will give
honest advice to investors. bro.
tect their interests by good pat-l /,
ents and strong contracts; assist
Inventors in perfecting their In.
yentions, and in selling their pat. 4
ents when obtained; and in ali
matters to render careful gar.
vice and give full value for
money paid. y
We have associated with us M
Washington, D. c., an attornev
who has been In continuous pran.
Stise for the past twenty wears
and we are In position to guar.
antee that any patent matters
placed In our hands will receive
prompt and careful attention.
and that the charges will ALWAYS
be moderate. 4
We also, in addition to secur-
ing of patents, obtain Trade.
Marks. Copyrights, Labels, De.
sign Patents, and in fact trans.
act business OF all character In
this line.
All patents secured through our
q Bureau will be advertised fo,. s.Ia /,
at our expense, and will thus be !
brought to the attention Of the !
thousands OF readers and ma.
terially assist the inventors In .
dspos!ng Of their patents. "a.
If you have made an invention,
send us a rough sketch and de.
scription with S.. and we will .
have our attorney make thor /.
ough search of the records OF
the United States Patent Office. /:
and advise you as to the secur-
inS of patent. the cost and tho
mOnner OF proceeding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef. pound dl20
Dressed hens, pound 3...3..... 16a2251ss
Lard. per pound X
Dressed veal, pound ........... l21s8
Fall lamb, po,ind ~. ...,.. 1920
Dressed Spring. pound 49,. -.2b
Dressed hens, pound ..,..........g...2O
Hens, pound -. q. i. % VI
4 Roasters. pound ..................... 20
Ducks. pound .........5. 20
Turkeys, pound ~. L. as @3o3
Tame geese, pound $500. =. go. ... -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
THE cRucIF1xIoN,.

Did Jesus Really Die Upon ma ~,
This great question answered Gi i, a.
negative, by his Friend. and IN, ~ me
witness to the TRUTH. Price N IL sye
s1.0O. : : . -put
DEsERET NEWS BOOK sTnpr :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter per pound e..... =. 50
Butter. ranch. per pound. 6e.e5
Cheese, per pound 2oa25
Ranch eggs. per dozen ..... 80
Neufchatel cheese :. !. &. q. 10
Pkg. cream cheese. two pounds. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
FRUIT.
NUTS.

Almonds, per pound I. .............2 20
Walnuts, per pound I. \. \. i.
Pecans. per pound. .............ss
3Filberts per pound =. as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30
DIED

JAMES AT the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs p. Y, Davis, Murray. Utah.
on July 80 1909. Sarah NJ James of
the 'rhirty-tirst ward. this city: native
of England; aged II years. 0 months,
Z / day. IS
Notice Of funeral later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30

William Small. waiter in State:
street cafe, who was tried yesterday on
Ia charge, .of having sold liquor after
midnight and found guilty, was sem
fenced today to pay a, fine of 5000 or
serve 200 days in jail. A stay of execu-
tion of sentence was granted until to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-30

BAILEY. July 20. 1909. at 1915. a. M.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. widow of John
Bailey, at her daughters. Mrs. s. A.
Lemon. rs south West Temple street.
of general debility
Funeral notice later.