davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
Anti-SaIoon Workers Hold Many
ROuSing Meetings in
Washington.
SPEECH BY OLDEST MEMBER
Venerable Representative spcrrA OF
Nutmeg State Speaks TO Postomcc
Appropriation Bill from floor.


Special Corrospo
Washington, Feb. t4-Alhoura Gone
gress is almost as sober a body 0s
Methodist conference or o. Presbyterian
synod &C. being rare thing indeed Co
ever see a statesman here under the in-
ducnco OF liquor. officers Of the anti
saloon organizations are attacking the
national lawmakers because they win
not legislata this session ON the LIQUOR
question, Here is % sample of some
uucrauccs that arc being hurled at
them iu the rcdhot meetings being hold
iu Washing tOn. 'The excise laws of
Washington, said Mrs Mary Armor
of GeorVi8 "arc not worth the paper
they are written on Any boy or Girl
over d can get all he or she wants fU
drink rght here. but the time is COM
ms when even members Of Congress
VIII have tu go without their tDddy on
the Lords day. ] don't know DO you
are aware OF lf Or not. but did YOU ever
stop Go think how little sense members
OF Congress have ass a. rulH2 d. they
had amy good Judgment az OH they
would pass laws that would drive old
John Enrleycoru out OF The district of
Columbia in a. hurry NJ we bad Thco-
dore Roosevelt here today I would NOT
Oct him got away without converting
him what a splendid Fighter no would
maize at the head OF the temperance
1mN' His courage and his OatDrE
would hc great help to our cause .'
d. shannon. pastor Of The big Meth
0dist church which the late Presidou,
Mckinley attended said. There is
uo man iu tine world who takes precC-
dcrpa of me- 100 hatred Of the liquor
traffic. 10 had my way ] would
swallow it mp in a mighty earthquake
OLDEST MEMBER IN THE HOUSE.
While the postonce appropriation bin
ws- before the house the other day
Chairman Diversified yielded 40 min
ute- to the venerable Representative
Sporry OF Connecticut who is nearing
the eighty-sccond milestone of his life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
PLYMOUTH.
NnEEriNGHoUsE DEDiCNTED.
Handsome Structure Anticipate Fu.
urc Growth of Thriving Ward.

special tufresu uudouCe.
Plymouth. BoNelder Co. Feb. IgaOn
sunday the people of this ward dcdI-
Gated their hne new meetinehogse
aud o total population of Ii souls. 10
has constructed house uf worship that
would do crclt TO a ward twice lfs size.
10 is a6 feet wide bN Cd feet lnur GONE
taiut stage basement and wllorf.
with seating capacity OF au and cost
Bishop Thomas IT, Archibald says that
thDrC hls been am Increase ~ D per cent
Goo Utumc over 1901. and that the people
or DIS ward have more money lu their
purses and "a greater quantity az wheat
iu their bins than cvor before
Sunday morning at 90 the Sunday
school services WCrC held and Elder
Nudgcr Clawqon OF tho quorum Of apor-
ties President Milton % WoIliug of the
Roar River stake and others addressed
the children
For The afternoon meeting the Ply
mouth brass band played some choice
selections. while The people gathered. Tile
uhuir Furnished appropriate music. El-
der Clawson aud President yelling
We're the principal speakers. Both
o. handsome house OF worship. which
they said was the equal OF any building
Of It's Kind On the county. Bishop Archi-
bald also spoke, telling Of The liheralltv
and willingness at the people Boo coutrI-
butiuR both money and labor FOR the
The dclicatury prayer was offered by
Elder RudCer Cluvsou.
Tho district school has au enrolment
OF "a students Three teachers are now
employed to- instruct the young
Tho general health of the citizens ~
Plymouth i- excellent $50 cases OF cone
I4gious diseases have a- vuf boon roe
ported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
PROHIBITION CONVENTIONS.
Benson Win Have Independent Tcle-
phonc-Ward Conferences.

rIfllul fpunueuCr.
Logan. Cache CO.. Feb. f--Arting
on the general call made foo salt Isku
city Ton "a state Republican mass CON
benton Co Boz held az that place for the
purpose of determining if the RcpuhI-
can party OF Utah wants to prohibit
The liquor traffic lu Utah or not. a
con has been made by a. number of
local Republicans FOR % convention 10
be held in the county courthouse "a.
Logan, Thursday Feb. IS az 1880 70. BOB.
for the following named places. Io-
gan, Providence. Hyde Park. GrceuvllIc
and Benson The call U.s. signed by the
following persons. Frederick schools.
Joel Kicks. Carl Kowalus. MaI1n q.
Everton Oscar Borhman. John .
Adams. John II Anderson. Joseph
Newoold Joseph r. Wilson Jr John
Y. Carbon, Isaac Smith aud Andrcas
Petersen
The % y basketball team has mad,
auang -ments 20 play the Oregous at
the local gymnasium FEB. 23
The Benson ward people have dcctd-
cd to Dee without telephone connection
no longer and IL is said they will build
70 private line and connect with the In
dependent company's lines at Logan.
Atty j. q. Walters has gone t0 Cali
foruIa for "a 10 day trip there 90 join
his wife. who Is now ON the coast
WARD CONFERENCE.
Ward conferences viii bo held u th.
various wards OF Cache stake as fol-
lows.
Sunday Feb o. Logan Fifth sixth
and Seventh wards.
Sunday. Feb. g. GIeeuVine. Logan
Eighth ward and River Heights
Sunday March a. Benson ward and
HYDE Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

and Is The oldest IMAM in that body Mr.
Sporty makes boo prCtontlons to oratorv
.0 hc bad DTS remarks carefully written
Ouf aud proceeded Oh read from the
pages lt was moro like pautomim1
than Speaking. for tho member from
New Haven could not be- heard more
than elk feet away he had "a peculiar
waive Of the hand when he wished TO Doe
emphatic Members came from all
parts of the hail and arranged thom-
selves iu groups near Mr. sporry aud
every now and then they would Hr-
u'aud him. aud the old gentleman
would broadly smile az DO Doc apprcci-
aiel thcu action tu his earlier lie
Hr -ueuv was a house builder by
uade. De was "a member of the ua-
uouU convention which renominatcd
President Lincoln. who years ago aI-
pointed hm postmaster OF New Ha-
Ven. fu 900 hc served before coming
uo Cougrces nearly thirty years as
postmaster of hig CITY, He ia looked
upon Is a mighty sensible man. even
f hc cannot make himself heard when
hU reads Ga speech. for his remarks al
ways read wcu iu the Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
GOOD CHANGE

The largo army ~ persons ..hu hat.
found relief from many chrome HII-
mout- by changing from oaf.. tu i.r.
tum as daily beverage. To- srnWlug
each dag
M is only simple question of tf-
ing 10 Tor oneself iu order to know tna
ioy off returning health "a. realized by
du llIs NouuE lHdr -he writes
"t had been Cd coffee drInter nearly
lI my nfo and It affected my stomach
caused insomnia and Q Nts seldom
without "a headache. bad heard
about Postum and how beneficial BE- was
a1 concluded tn quit coffee and t1 b.
~ Was delighted with the change.
b can NOW sleep Wcll and seldom over
naye headache. My stomach haa Eot-
tcn su0ug and J can eat without suf-
ferug afterwards ] think my Who'll.
system greatly benefited hy Postum.
'My brother also suffered from STONE
agh trouble WhN0 he drank punr. hut
now since uslne Postum he I..H .u
much hottor he would n0l Hn hH.I iI
CONGO fDl anything
Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle
creek Mich. Read iu. tn
vile. 200 pkef flor# it.aH.H.
Ever read tho above lcttcr9 A nc,t
unc appears from time 90 Time. They
are g''nuinc, true and full OF human
interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
SMITHFIELD
HONOR ANNIVERSARY OF
BISHOP FARRELL AND WIFE
Family and Friends Celebrate Birth
days Of Esteemed Citizens.

Family and Friends Celebrate Birth
days Of Esteemed Citizens.
Special Corresponding.
Smithhcld Cache Co.. Fob. l6.-Today
was memorable one iu Smithdcld
The Farrell clans gathered from far
and near tn celebrate the eightieth am
uivcrsary of the birth of Bishop George
L. Farrell and the siXty-hfth annivcrs-
any of Aunt Amanda Farrelrs birth.
Iu order To- seat an the members of
the family al the banquet board and
have room also for some Of the invited
guests. il was necessary 20 use the
tabernacle, where nine large tables
were loaded with delicious viands. More
than 100 members and guests were seat
ed at the tables All the members OF
tho bishopric OF both the wards OF
Smithheld were present. Bishop vii
lam J.. VIM acted az chaplain. and
VIII O.. Farrell was postmaster. a
chorus ~ % selected voices opened the
proceedings and local soloists rendered
musical numbers. Prof. Alfred L. Far
rell of salt Lake City gave numbers In
tn forenoon and IN the afternoon A
male quartet led by Gilbert Vaughan,
Mr. Farrcls cousin, was a star attrac-
ton. William PilkingtOn, "a son-in law,
was musical conductor. and under his
direction some beautiful musical num-
bcrs were produced ConRratulatorv
letters and kilograms were received
from President Joseph +. smith and
absent members % the family. Friends
and family members were present from
Smith6eld. Logan King Mendon and
salt Lake CITY. Tha festivities contin-
ned frou n o'clock I'm The morning nm -
an O'Clock. when Bishop Farrell n
his patriarchal capacitv blessed the
members OF the family and his friends
Two largo leather covered easv chairs
yyer7 presented 10 the bishop ard Mrs.
Farrell bv the family members
Bisbop Farrell was horn Feb l6 1899
al HeNelsaeId. Glouceuersbire Eng
land when n. vas q wears old M
f8pl, moved to NaUport Walks From
M acc 10 h. attended the frae
schools OF Newport. ana this constituted
his school oducatio1 Hs served "a mn
,nrrentiooshin nd "a tauof as , ,ora-
maker and as nurger,,mau. Al 81
h.. Iosf bis father who died Leaving him
M only male member of tha faril,
IN 1889 the family consisting al his
,rotbor ana fu, ,nmarriad sI-tars
came h, America Their sr91t,- means
sarrIo5 tbar5 la. Fan as Council Ru0.
d, vrh.rs m. f.wiI,. haa n, rauaiu
untu Alr Farrell earned auoug1 to
hrino them a. Utah six vc7rs later In
tS5q fha familv came 10 Utah and wen,
among the first settlers or Loesu iu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
rnINr.E MOln.N.s II.MEL..

"Chm... adIe7 arr very fond of
towels" ay sIr Alexander noise. the
Buush auache at Pekin. 81 was "a
uassmegI au "a taIu between pckn
uud TIrUuIu. and young Chinese
couple joined che train.
"rne Homaua thumb ana lhe four
msar uf each hand were simply cove
u.rI u.h gold rinEs incrusted Win
stones ul eFen description from dlH-
muud t1 turquoise Hne seemed ou-
pressed hy her adorummt ana held
her hands straight down. being so Doe
caaod DOB rings a. to ho unable fo bond
bon nneeu. shanghai rmcA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
FUNERAL OF THOs. sTAYNER.
service Held IN TaNl9r Chapel With
Many Friends Present.

Funeral services over the remains of
Thomas John Stayncr were held yc--
tyrday afternoon. commencing at
o'clock, at the undertaking chapel of
s. ~ Taylor & Co. Tho obsequies We're
conducted by Elder Joseph T. Taylor,
and the principal speaker was Henry W.
Lawrence. a lifelong friend OF the de-
ceased Remarks were made also by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

Another Operation Avoided,
chicago, IN. 81 want women 20
1noW what that wonderful medicine,
Lldla Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. Two of the
99ea, doctors in Chicago said / would
~e ll 1 did not have an operation. and
J never thought of seeing a well day
.sah 1 hada small tumor and female
troubles go that ! suffered day and
usll A friend recommended lydia
~ p, flnkham's Vegetable Compound,
enc ll made me- q well woman OF Mrs.
9ii,NlhA hrlRLINo, A Langdon s.,
NmcagO, llL
lydia 4 Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
DWlu, made from roots and herbs
nas proved 70 be the most successful
s.lle9y Tor curing the worst forms 81
,s.ale llls, including displacements,
llnaihmatl0n, lbrOid tumOrs. iuegu.
i is.i yes periodic pains baekache. bear
Ht-uoNu feeling namlency mdiPes.
e'oD anlo nervous prosiraiion. ltcosts
IVY "A ulflc 90 try Ia and the result
se a oeen worth millions 10 many
'uNrrlng women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
LOGAN.

in Logan Every Nieht (Sundav ev-
ceptedl 81 Is Cents Per Month AT
payments and complaints regarding
delivery should be made 20 y. A.
Mitchell Agent FOR Daily Saturday
and Seml-Wotkly News m E
Center street Phone I'D Independ-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
PROVO.

The News" Is delivered by carrier
every night tsuuday excepted az 70
cents per month. All payments and
complaints should be made TO y. J.
pugdale. agent for Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News. Orders TAX
en- Tor Church Works. Residence. 81
North Fourth West
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Bell f1s red
Bell s. black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

Mr. Taylor and Fred CLARK. the latter
a brother-in-law OF Mr.. Stayncr. The
many noble qualities ot tho veteran
and pioneer We're culogized and words
OF consolidate were addressed % the
Borrowing family. Solos were REM
dcred by w 8 LamereauN. There was
O. goodly attendance Of relatives and
friends. and the floral offerings were
profuse and beautiful The intermeut
was in city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

The Concordance OF the Book OF Nor
mon by Geo. Reynolds Reduced 60.
Leather So 90; Cloth $500 Tho most
complete concordance published. Con-
tlins 85l pages Your ward and home
library is not complete without a. Send
your order to the
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

teams machinery and farm equipments
on The west side off Cache county To-
corporation composed OF tho members
OF the Farrell family which win own,
control and develop the farm from
now on. The bishop o. the president
of the company and A. T. Farrell is
secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

NEW CATALOGUE.
JANUARY l, 1908,
CHURCH WORKS

We will send our new catalogue 10
any address FREE. Brought up 10
date az the end OF the year. All the
standard Church works included
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyL ydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

" j auuefeu leffl-
bly, from female ills,
including inham-
nation and cOnges-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope Tor zoe but an
operation. / began
taking Lydia T..
pinkham's Negeta
BILE Compound, and
] can now say 1 am
a we'll woman.
EMMA DRAPER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
WEATHER REPORT

The change boo the weather TODAY Is
quite striking Instead of wet and siusn
aud cloudy skies the atmosphcre Is
.Ioar with stn cold hree1e blowing
from lug northwest There was c0u-IJ-
srahlc df "a snowfall boo thc mountains
Guuug Che last storm. 500 iHut HN IppIr-
htnsious OF a possible sloIt8WH Iu lur
water supply Ton nest irrigation sc1-
SON may Dee SET aside.
Tho barometer is highest over tho
plateau Rocky mountain slope and tHU
middle Atlantic states caUaiug fIIr
Weatuu. over large portion oft tlc uoHn-
CO.'S. ruo plateau storm bias moved 90
lhe MI-smITI valley. and another dis
uubsuee ls forming in British Column
bi8. over taD north Atlantic states
storm I- moving eastward. These puud.
dItOua have caused prec' piiatiou dur
uE tru past ~ hours over portions uf
ld.tlU California. oregon, tnh Colo
RADIO Kansas Nurfh Dakou. Montana
Missouri Minnesota. Manitoba. lake rec
rIuu lud Vermont The temperature has
fallen over the plateau. Rocky mountain
slope 1nd New England, ana risen clse-
where.
With low area iu tho northwest and
a. hIsH aras Immediately go thc west.
PARTLY cloudy weather Is predicted f1r
tonight and tomorrow hy the local
weather uufNIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

against ltinRlca was wife hoatnl. AS
evidence IN the case tine vumau's face
fully corobowtcd her story of the
mans cruelty
sugar Conpan,'s Rcports--Thc
d n.ul adnltDl NuEar company at It's
gencrml office in This city is issuing
IT'S annual report. which win take
about a month TO complete. The re-
port viii contain the reports of the Of
hccrs OF the ogden and Logan and Ga,
In Grande, oregon. factories
Child Family Rcunion-Thc Child
iamiiN OF weber county numbering
more than 800, viii hold a family re-
union ut Riverdale on Feb. 30. There
WIN bee banquet BOO On, day and
dance at night
"Elk, Tooth" Final Rchcar-al-The
hnal rehearsal for the m mmoth p o .
dunton of The Elk'- Tooth" 90 hn
presented this and tomorrow even ng
az the Grand opera house by the local
lodge OF Elks, was held at the opera
house last evening and was pronounced
by one or two professional people VINO
witnessed the work, TO Doe equal 20 amy
musical comedy on the road. The cas-,
Includes some OF The most talented
people OF the city who are taking
great deal of interest in the produc-
ton which is given for sweet charity'-
salro' II U.s. expected that tho house
VIII Doc sold ont this evening
Born--To the wife of Joseph ID
Harris, Jr. a 1O-pound boy. Mother and
child are doing well. Grandpa Joe
Hauis. ST., is passing around the
cigars.
Veteran Fmcmen'S BalI-Thc Neter-
an Fircmen of Ogden are planning O.
give their annual bah az tho Royal
dancing academy on the evening OF
March 3 90 raise funds for the pur.
chase OF new uniforms The bail viii
bo an old-time affair and AN the dances
etc. will remind one of the early days
of ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
RIG IRRIGATION
HEARING ENDED
Srit Involves Water RIGHTS Of
Ogden River lrri-
gators.
MARITAL TROUBLES IN COURT.
The schillcs settle Differences and III
,orcc suit WithdraWn-School
Enrolment

ogden. Feb. 1S-The taking of tcs-
ar,onv I'm the case of the North Og-
den Irrigation company against George
Fuller and others, whscn mas been
nm In the district court before Judge
uoucu for the past three weeks was
concluded yesterday afternoon. The
testimony of almost a hundred Wit
pssses was taken including that of
tuo expert engineers, w. NJ Bostaph
and William Summer. Suit involves
,be water rights of the ogden river
between the people Of North ogden
and of Ogden valley. The arguments
I'M the ease win be made next Tuesday
The case OF W. NJ Wolf against the
Union Pacific railroad company which
i being heard by Judge Vaughan I'm
The district court Is going % de-
yeiop n stubborn Tight. Both sides
have a large array of legal talent and
many witnesses The case viii take
several days before it is completed.
SUIT FOR DIVORCES.
A suit for a divorce was filed in the
district court late yesterday after
noon by Olive Barnes against Walter
Barnes upon the grounds Of desertiOn
and failure TO provide The couple
we're married I'm ogden, Apil Z, 1901
Tho case is one that has attracted
considerable attention Of late owing
t the fact that Barnes is the defend
ont On am action brought by the state
nr failure TO care for a minor child.
some weeks ago Mrs. Barnes was
without food in her home and had to
be cared for by friends. Barnes was
out Of the state for some time and
when he returned he was arrested un-
Ger the new law for neglecting
minor child Of which Mrs Barnes asks
The custody in her present suit for
o. divorce,
Eva May Gale has brought suit for a
divorce against Archie J Gale upon
DE grounds OF failure 70 provide and
hlhituai intemperance. The couple
were married in ogden May "a, 1906,
and have one child OF which the plain
ud asks the custody
The divorce suit of Mary Srhilla
against Joseph Schllle which was filed
n the district court January p, has
been dismissed. and their differences
have been amicahly settled out of
court
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
Wedding Permit--A marriage IL
ceuse has been issued TO Waiter ".
Hart OF West Weber and Hattie
shoemaker of Plain city.
school EmolIment--The following
table showing the enrolment In tins
public schools was given out by the
board of education yesterday. KIM
dormrten. 2lf; first grade, 72l; second
grade. 655; third grade. 6t2 fourth
grade 564i NTH grade, $50; sixth grade.
$50, seventh grade. 414. eighth grade,
&i3, high school, 493. The total enroll
uent is 5.032
Wife Beatcr Scntenccd--In the poo
ice court before Judge Murphy Lewis
laagles has been sentenced 20 30 DAYS
upon the rock pile upon the charge Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

disturbing tho peace. Tho real charge
against RingIca was wife beating. AS
evidence in the case tine vumau'e face
fully corrobowtcd hcr story of the
mans cruelty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEMPORARY
CLERKS.

THE large army OF clerks To- bc ape
pointed when the coming census iE
taken win be selected through exam
nation that viii be prepared by the
civil service commission. Heretofore
senators and representative had the
say ass to tho selection of most ~
these men and women. But year by
year through the power given the uN-
ocutivc departments these rights have
diminished Some OF the congressman
viii welcome mp new method. others
win get very hot about TO- The first
class will Doe secretly glad. because DO
relieves them or much omhIIr-smcut
The others win not like it, because
they insist that some places ought TO-
Doe lcft which they can d.stuhut. to
their friends u their districts
DESIRE FOR a TAHIFF COMMITS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

lsHcH .... .....-.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AS
nWtsI .......t ............ .t.......... .... 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18
DESIRE FOR A TABFF COMMITS
-LnN

SOM, leading business meu have
been trying to- draw Judge TAFT out on
the question OF tariff commission he
BIAS written letter to uu inquirer n
which Doe says that he thinks the pro-
position feasible ono and Doe is rather
inclined o., favor TO- but he calls att
teuti0u tn The fact that the power is
with Congress For go years the aEi
tatiou for tariff commission has been
kept up. but tho leading men in the
senate and house do not take kindly
90 the suggestion and 70 ls extremely
doubtful 81 there win be- "a permanent
tariff commission appointed.
ANOTHER JOURNALIST IN con-
GRESS.
James M Cox. who viii repre-.n M
after tlg }th of March the Dayton disc
trict of Ohio, win be another uovs-
paper man in Congress Mr. Cox ,gi-
IDENTIFY got liking for public fe at
Washington when DE was secretary tu
the late Representative Paul S0lg lha
wealthy tobacco manufacture who
was in the house for two terms. SCn1-
tor-elcct Shivcly OF Indiana was. iu the
beginning OF his career a newspaper
man. but DE abandoned that calling FOR
the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-18

Born--To the wife of Joseph ID
Harris, Jr.. a l0-pound boy. Mother and
child are doing we'll Grandpa Joe
Hauis ST., ls passing around the
cigars