davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
Faith Opens Channel.

And faith in him is not an arbitrary
requirement. It opens the channel for
Gods blessing to come down and is nat
ural and necessary in the process of
salvation. Believing is justly the great
thing asked Of US. Salvation is fully
prepared from Gods side and our faith
is the only element lacking. if anything
is. It is required that we have faith
in Christ because his work for US on
the ground of our forgiveness and 1t is
through him that the life we need comes.
But so few people feel the need of
being saved. People think they are all
right without Christ But when one
looks the facts concerning God and
himself in the face, he will cry out with
the jaileT, What must do to be saved p
Then will come Gods all-sufficient ans
wer, Believe in the Lord Jesus and thou
shalt be saved
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
4 HAIRLESS MURDER
Husband Foully Murdered by his
Wife and Her Paramour al
Tacoma.

TACOMA. Nay I5.-As Z victim
Of z conspiracy entered into between
his wife AMI Charles :. N=wcom6. Z
Laundry wagon driver, Martin kvals-
haugh. 81 years old. was shot down
in cold blood az midnight les- night
JUST after aligh-ing from street car
on the 0utskir-s Of this city.
That the murder was the result
Of carefully arranged Plot was az
i6=ncat this afternoon By the COMES
sion Of both N=wcou1 and Mrs.
kvaIshaugh.
II his confession Newcouo stated
tina. he vas stationed near where the
couple would pass z large rock, and
struck down his victim. and then
while his victim was struggling on
the ground, he fired three shots in-o
him. Mrs kvalshaugh then picked
Up tte revolver and fired TWO more
shots into her husbands body. New
comb blaues The woman for the mur-
der, stating TIA. the plot originated
il her brain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
The Water Supply.

The fact that the water supply OF
Aberdeen has been muddied in the
past week by logging operations on
the creel. above the reservoirs is seized
upon by the SUNDAY World 10 con-
denim the entire water system of the
city. and SCI up q Glamour for good
water" No better article of water
runs than that in the streams sup
plying Aberdeen. and no source Of
supply would be free from the con-
ditions here If persons were permit
ted TO befoul the stream
There is provision of law against
fouliug streams that supply cities
with water. which should Be inyok-
ed By the city authorities. when Alb
erdeen water will be found as pure
Is any brought through pipes. The
quality of the water is not Aher-
deems trouble so much as its Quanti-
~. A. some future time the city
will face million dollar expenditure
for permanent gravity water sup
ply. a matter out OF question at this
time
In the meantime, the supply is
ample il properly conserved. With
the supply from Charley creek now
being brought across the Chehalis
river. added to that Of Stewart creek
millions Of gallons will run into the
river for years TO come during eight
or nine months in the year
What is needed at once is stor-
age reservoirs or the hill north 0:
the city with capacity sufficient to
supply deficiencies during the dry
months Such reservoirs would be
useful after the permanent supply is
secured,in insuring against accidents
to the pipe lines. Two yesrs ago, Ex-
mayor France announced his deter
mination 10 hare reservoirs built, but
they failed 70 maIe-ialize. but the
administration OF Mayo- Bonn may
be more successful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
IIBE1ED FOR $4,000

The steamer Stanley Dollar was Ii
beied OF her arrival az HoQuiam last
week for $4,000 damages alleged
to have been sustained by a sail
Or. named Chas. P. Boose, while
making & landing az EoQuiam last
February. Wilson Buttner. Sheeks,
Conway & Snider are attorneys for
Boose.
Bouse was ordered to make line
tas, to the stern bits, which he did.
The bits would rot stand the strain
and gave way stiking Boose in such
q manner as 20 fracture his pelvic
bone. He was taken 10 the HoQuiam
hospital. where he still remains.
with but small improvement in his
condition. He contends the bits
were too small. and holds the Rob-
ert Dollar Steamship Co. responsible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
VIA. Could Be Expected.

Is there any member OF the las.
state administration who hasn't
something 10 explain. And what
sort Of governor was Mead any
way. DID We have E man az the
head c: affairs o. merely z rubber
anp--Abe-d=e- World
Wta- SORT q = governor vas Mead
expected 70 Dc: Nominated in J. D
Farrell-s private car az Tacoma, what
did -he general public look for The
people q the sl2-e-in 2 condition Of
party vzssal zge-ra-ifed the roui-
nation 1T Mr. Fare, against the
Hon George Turner. who was the
candidate Of -he democratic party for
governor : man CT acknowledged
integrity and constitutional LAM
yer whose capacity vas quickly rec
ogrlzs5 IN the United States and was
ho1o-=d by al important commits
sion 5g- President Roosevelt : nan
who did no. seek r1= Office and who
would hare flied the gube-nato-;al
chair g. pecuuiary loss. bu- with
honor 70 himself and cr=di- 70 ,he
state. was turned down ~ the polls
for this rubber stamp" with the
railroad O. x branded upon II. What
did ther e1p=c,?
Whz- was 70 be expected Of Mich
ols. ScAively. Clausen and Ross, nom
mated under the railroad whip. and
elected under the party fetch? When
the forces -he. placed those men in
Office Is considered. i, becomes small
wonder that they deemed the people
merely as z source Of graft. Claus
Ell was known 70 have been default
er in office il Iowa, the state insur-
ance department had been noted in
insurance circles for grating for
years l. Is nearly alwaTs found that
the people receive Is good goTern-
menI as thsy deserve, and IL they
secure Z costly bunch occasionally as
in this instance, the experience will
be cheap enough Il II results in more
attention b@tng paid TO the personal
qua -1r!c1s Of Candidates IN the tu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17

Senator LaFollette RETAINED from
v,l.ng on the duty on lead ore uuon
the ground that he had some inter
EST IL a mining property. 1t is sup
posed that he was seeking 10 bring
the lush of shame 10 the counten-
an-es of men who are voting high
duties on lumber and minerals ara
wool in which it is well known that
they have not small and Incidental
Interests. but large and productive
interests which enabled them 10
reach the Senate. II he thought ne
could make them blush or deter them
from voting the money of the pea
pie irto their own pockets he was
too supplemented 10 left safely -
large in such a place as Washington.
Els colleag CUES agree with the late
S:pctol ingalls, that the Ten Con-
mandments in politics are an rides
cent dream" Most of them are in
the Senate. because protected indus
tries fsve made them rim, and thev
are g,.irg to use their votes in The
s=hate fer the purpose o: making
themselves richer. They regard the
mans refusal TO vote as a
piece of political cunning, or speci-
men O. absurd greenness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
CIRCUS TINE AGAIN.
Sells-Floto Much Bigger-The Ar
mour Horses Also Coming.

The Sells-Floto aggregation of CO.
lossal and renowned features will BE-
in Aberdeen Friday. May rs. Aero
bats from the Old World and the new:
pigmies. beasts of the widest forests
of the world; strange birds and dar-
ing bareback riders.
Circus day comes around about
right. \ fellow gets old during the
winter. Notes fall due: things mus,
be attended TO; life looks serious any
way one looks at it. A thousand
things press down upon the mind w
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
BUILD MACHINE SHOP

The Grays Harbor Railway e.
Light Co. is having concrete build
ing, a4x40 feet. erected near the
power house az Electric park for q
machine and car repair shop. The
new shop will be well equipped with
TIE latest machinery. installed with
view q taking care OF all the re-
pair work OF the company for ser
erai years 20 come
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
HERALD GALLEY SIX
LARGE CLASS TAKES
BAR EXAMINATIONS

OLYMPIA. Nay 1.-THE bar ex-
auiua.iols row being held az the
capitol has attracted The largest class
in the his-ory q the state, 81 men
and ore woman taking the exzuina-
tio1s This IS undoubtedly due TO
rhs fact that this * the last era-i-
nation before the rev law goes into
e@ec-. which Is more stringent rban
the present C-e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
GAS co.
1903 Heron
Phone 27Ol

The school board is testing the
land on which they expect to place
the new high school building. by
having borings made on the different
parts Of the property. By these bor-
ings they can tell what the forma-
ton Of the ground is ten and twelve
feet below the surface, and where
to excavate for the foundation be-
fore commencing the work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. N. l. Scott, Of Seattle. who
daughter. Mrs Chas. McDermoth,
was 20 years old last Friday. The
ansaenivrr.i- toSaet-it ETAOlNHRD
anniversary was observed by gener-
al gathering of the children and
grandchildren who reside in this city.
There we're present al dinner: Mrs
". /. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. c. McDer-
moth. Alanson McDermoth. MI. and
Mrs. r. c. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs c.
H. Alburty and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Fuller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17

The Herald tells II all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17

ture and less to their political faith
matter that deserves about as
much consideration for state and To-
cal Offices as does the color OF their
eyes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17

I'll the head aches Wrinkles grow
deep during the winter, and the hair
borrovs -iuge from tts frosrs. It's
different circus day. You're Z boy
agsin-or ought to be.
The $4,000 A-uour Prize Horses
are also with Sells-FIoto this season.
Beauties say the critics everywhere.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17

Tie Quaker Oats Company IS al
ve-1is;ag Quaker Oats in our columns.
There ough. IL, - De family in .0~r.
Tia. needs any persuasion 70 eat this
wholesome and strength giving focd.
It's the most economical siren 9Th
maker aayu1e car eat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17

Picked up adritt On Grays Ezrbor.
the launch Blue Bell. The owner
can hav. same By paying for this adv.
and salvage. Apply TO G. Pzrrenter,
SIS Terrace avenue. Aberdeen. ss-lt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing 10 receive
the Herald by s ?. ID. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel 1851, and
paper will be sent TO the address at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

L. d. S. Church and are clean, warm
and we'll lighted. with cradles. cribs and
AN nccessaries for the little day board
grs.
Among the many cared for yesterday
was tiny Indian baby. left there by a
civilized Indian couple from one Of tho
northern counties This unusual uttlc
charge was Che center of attraction.
Tho success of the institution insurss
its beIus continued, and indeed fur
n.shes "a crying, one might appropriate
iV say "a bowling need as a relief 10
conference couErgg cations whose pleas
ore and interest BOZ the services havo
been heretofore at the mercy oe
small but uupunishabIa disturb RS of
the peace Tho conference nursery dee
serves to become a steady institution.
and am hurdened with the care NJ .hl-
dren during fhls Som. annual .eason ~
manifold duties should help to mak.
Do 900 ny contributing their charges al
its caro- and the.r Utho to tho general
gratitude and relief OF the Conference
congregations. Today marks me close
of the nursery during this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

r4 a.. ..,n,ictelv f1lod
numntIt wy, "a ~. ranr with
me cep" evnrossion and
q unilg l..i.,.. nd. ~ mako Do 81
n'al.N ~. tt.,,
dtueni ,o i'7l." a.. f,.,tts the
..sliY IN. .,..,fo piiehfncnt
iungt Ih. ..,,,f, ,.,irre 3D. to a
pr uif 49, ,f mont while
pun .,.,i,' trr,,, hrlonrs FULLY
u. iloi 'uH ~. ,,.rt nf thc rondl-
lne or l'' ,d the correct
u"h "l u,..t.,..is..., e,t1enrcd ln the
lt.r Nl4
'' LIS, ',.'.,i, ,s ,i, s,lcndId achiVc-
Ut tnf f.-th.r nnd suroada
hl'u' 49,. n.,i. steto of zion.
wv IT.. r,ttrrn fo other
1N4 lt,,.rt ,f tho stake
. ,,.....,,t,3 fr,r, tbo nre4Idency.
was l,l ,,tt,-.t,ll' ,ra choir lrnd-
hl' "otu ~ non. t.,,,s and Girls
WV" s- ..,rs bpuro. hold
WV r,,,.. ,c.Ifi,ns tbctnscIycs.
.1,,l H., .t,,,i III. IA brand conerc-
"a ,,urpd out their
....,,, ,5 rSi,it of thcir feIf
tt,,.t,e,,, .,rd r1usicnt lac
s'.llliD.' '',,,. ...'.,,,f,'
'utr lVl "i.'. ,',I,,. had taip inside
"''D .i,,'iii,. az en extent
,.t az II ,ipiop of EFFORTS.
ln wy 49,, I.,i,r AMI soue III ue
-. 80, ,,,,,b fbst means These
SNOW nN" "l.'u .,i,,,rt,i.. b,d mans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
MORMON BATTALION
TO HAVE MONUMENT
.unuebtrr." securing Funds for the
Erection of Possibly % Handsome
Drinking Fountain.

Tho Daughters OF The Mormon Btt-
TALON. who have 20 charge the raising
ur funds to erect 3D. memorial in honor
of the battalion. aro much encouraged
at tha outlook. and are constantly re-
,aigIne letters and donations from T. Tan
POINTS ANA ALSO surrounding states
They desire aIl descendants VINO nave
NOT received circular letters tu send
their u7Wr and address t0 Che commit
te. Letters have been received troW
several surviving members OF Che bat-
TALON expressing their hope for the
carly completion OF this memorial
After 800 long 90 umo difficulty Iu
tracing many of the descendants has
been encountered, amy person haNIus
knowledge of any such viii confer
favor 0u The committee ny forwarding
The address. that the organization may
build Cd monument that VIII stand as
tribute of love and honor to those pa
tr.lUr men. AN communications should
boz addressed Co Mary J. olaWsou, chair
man. 68 Second avenue. salt Lake.
Tho Mormon Battalion memorial come
mIttcs is mailing the following circular
letter 90 those Interested in The erection
of suitable monument Orb pcrpctdate
tn. memory of those who answered ihe
historic caU.
Three yeats $3.50 o. society was ore
EarIzal iu this city by f.U of Che
6auer.6 of fhe Mormon Battalion The
purpose of which was To- keep alive the
memory 0c their fathers and mothers.
and t1 erect suitable memorial to
their patriotism and loyalty. a need
Tor such has long been feit oy their
descendants and to that end the mem-
bors oi the society have worked.
"SiXty-tWo years have passed since
/ the battalion answered the cali OF our
country Tor services during the MeN-
can war We feel that Dr. the present
! generation does not make an EFFORT toe
/ ward the erection OF memorial that
/ 90 win never Dee accomplished.
Having representative .n canada
/ Mexico. Arizona, Nevada, California
Utah. wyoming and Idaho, we now
feel confident that means can be raised
10 accomplish our desires.
] after due consideration lt has been
| decided that the best way of raising
| the funds VIII be 90 solicit donations
| from the descendants Of each member
| to Doe given as n family donation, in the
l name of the member, 10 any amount
| they desire 10 contribute. A receipt for
| same win Doe gwen by The treasurer, the
| money 90 De- refunded IL u should prove
| impossible 20 raise sufficient funds for
our purpose. The money viii be depos-
tied in the Deserot Savings bank where
"a small amount donated at our last am
nuaI sucampmeut is already ON deposit
-The design OF the memorial has NOT
vet been decided upon drinking
fountain bearing a bronze tablet i'm
| srribed with the names of every mem-
Dor OF the battalion, is under considera'
l ton The cost OF the memorial vii
/ necessarily be governed by the amount
I donated.
.rhor loyalty and courage will al
/ vavs reflect honor to their people anl
TO their descendant let us erect
monument that win DO honor % thei
| memory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
DAVIS COUNTY CHOIR.
Prof Evan stephens snys That Singer,
Came a. Pleasant Surprise.

The singing of the Davis county
choir ln the sunday school Union
meeting hold sunday evening Iu tno
tabernacle os wen as tho rendition
Boo English. of some songs by "a numbor
of indian boys and g|rih. has brought
fIom Prof Evan stephens "a brief ans
prcriiion of the musical ucclmuIsl-
mtnH Of these bodies. indicating ns
ho states. that step forward la bcuF
lHken in musical Developments Prof
lhrn7. communication De- as follows.
"a charming and moae pleasant
surprise WaH that given Boo the SUNDAY
school union meeting sunday epenlur
ln ihe musical EXERCISES 0nared THE
DAVIS county singers we're out IN such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

the discovery chat huraiar or aunposed
turrlsr was n fhe hunei. Howell han-
rarrd to be passing the place eng MntIl
ho observed llnht In ODE hunel tnpnAllt
Do fnn.f .tfnuro. pom luNeaIfatloh pc
vas Mortified fo nnd tnat p men Voc
parrntv prowling about inc room N nlie
ifowau is just aa couraEc'ur Na ,u'
..ranu IMAM nH Old NOV nrnuntN 20 'ihN
unr chauces and hc immediately aum-
m0urI Drocu. .t.t.
,.in. ffnv.u ram for tNe police. and Doe
rrriafniv DID uu SOME De made the disc
tauer from tho club tn polio. hendouaf.
bona Iu UffI. short of uoiN|ug ana fuulrt
..uf . a.r4I nf nIoaU- policemen. hooded
hv eDrri Johnston. with drawn CLUBS
ana r.roIvrrs tne brave mIuIous az tlo
Inv wore rHntnd to che room whore Che
daring rohbor wna supposed t0 ho plying
Die uoflrIOlH TRADE INo door wa.
Thrown suddenly open. nut instead or
HndIre a rHhbUr tHeF found l,urscII. thc
nu.tur who was s.ranIue was rom tne
polished nuuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
NURSES COMMENCEMENT.

The fourteenth annual commence
ment OF the Training School for nurses
at st. Marks hospital, viii be held on
the 18th inst, ia ST. Marks cathedral
The personnel OF the class IS as fol-
lows:
Kathleen Uuiacke Townshend. Dub
lin. ireland; Martha Louise hewitt,
Berkshire. England. Nina Naomi Kill
llngsWorth. Blackfoot. Ida; Nellie Mac
Montgomery. Neillsvilc, Wis; Leutia
Gaskn. Boston. Mass: q. Marion Nc
Fadden. Minneapolis, MINI; Elizabeth
Morgan, Battle Mountain. New. Ella
Phoebe Depnis. Harper KAN Olive
Whittlc. Ansclmo, Neb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
THE STATES TREASURY.
NIattson FILES Report With Auditor
For March.

state Treasurer Mattsou's statement
for the month Of March shows receipts
mounting % s26iO66s2. Of which
1851 5o5.65 IS the balance on hand at
the close of February. The dlsbursc-
mcnts amounted 90 SS1,lsII2, divided
ae follows. General fund S34960o2
state district school fund, 1920. FISH ano
game fund. 5000. determination OF wild
animals. s4lS250; state land fund ac-
count principal and interest t4lsZ5 loi
leaving as balance left over from
March. 2l.11G8l920.
The balance distributed in the various
funds is as follows: General fund,
$500 ESQ. state district school s2ol, lol.-
80. redemption fund. S90f9l.55, sheep
inspection. glfII0T. Trust fund. sl522.-
0S. forest reserve fund 38f 5i0.3l, eNtir-
uiuaton uf wild animals. Sl,lslllt
fel and game fund Sle0l5l3, suspense
account SN9l. agricultural college,
Elfss8 so. deaf ard dumb asylum. STA
-ta-5. Insane. 500 6f6sI. blind asylum
s.lUaoO6. miners hospital }-a.a4l.3i;
n1rmlI school. S4aigg9. reform school
taq-Gg4. public ouUding7. &l9,-6tll'
reservoirs. S5ln533. state school
sling41 go. school OFT mines. fG.l5925
/ university. $40 s98.31.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

The committee had chen appealed 600
Tuhs governor and legislature Tor
such action as would afford 90 proper
recognition ot the service performed
hy tnn Indian war veterans. ana Cow
crnor Spry bad .riucrd "a prcI.tabIc Iu-
torCst iu tho matter and given guCour-
Augment Co the BIN later introduced
into the Legislature hy Representative
ID. d. Morris of Washington county.
The spartan service rendered by Mr.
Morris boo advocacy 1t the measure and
the efforts ot tue committee tu auI|rGt-
en- The legislators Ono regard t1 Ifs mere
ita were touched upon. and the loyalty
of the members of the house 90 repre-
sentatiycs mentioned. Tho fact that d.
passed in the house with only ono OPP
position vote spoke volumes iu the.r
praise It's narrow escape from being
buried On the senate was set forth to-
gether with COS final passage and gu-
beyuat0rial endorsement The hHI pro.
vi1ad for the appointment hy the rov-
crnor OF "a commission of four persons.
One of whom must bc The state adiu-
taut general a1d who must serve
without payl go take evidence 8s t0 tho
service OF the Indian war veterans and
determine who are entitled t0 comuen-
satiou. and carried with O. an appr0-
priatiou of 5000 t1 cover the expense
OF such Investigation. The governor
had appointed as such commissioners
J NJ Wastwo0d. ST. D.. Pratt and j. A
Arthur thc former two OF whom were
leading officers Boo Che Indian War Vet
Gran association. Hope bad been euter-
taiuci that the Legislature would meme
oralizc Congress to grant 1000 900 acres
Of the public domain Don Utah TO CONE
pensate the veterans FOR their service.
in fact such "a memorial passed iu
the house. but lodged in the senate Coz
spite Of the utmost efforts on the part
of the committee and members and
senators friendly to the measure On
have "a put through
ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT
The adiutaut generals report fol-
lowed Don which special reference was
made 90 tho expenditure hy the com
mlttoo ou pensions OF the special fund
of 50 from each veteran contributed
for the purpose. and the fact 500 forth
that Tho fund has been insufficient tr
cover thair expenses.
This report MAS unanimously accept
cd as WAS also enc financial rcp1r
rendered boy the 1uartcrmastcr general
Goo. g. Lambert
Assurance Ver. given thlt the com
mitteo appointed by tho eoyeIuo
would soon Doe u action and thar F.
would expect Tho necessary ussIataur
from tho Veterans themselves to 8c
compIish the task assigned &c.
10 was also announced Chat tha vet
Grams through theW general officer
had rrouernI such service ass Chez
might ba allowed tn render nu tha aa
caeiHu 0f tho Grand ARMY .uuauuwan
ta boz ha'd Boo ih.s gI.y Dob Angus. HeN
and that General s..T.u au.r .V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

bcr of officers began -ortb f.-
Nnkos. the Greek murderer She said
she had "a purse containing SI5 which
she laid down on seat Shc went n
the end of the car and looked oe,
for q moment, but when She returned
10 the seat the purse was gone A
search was made for 80 but the mono.
could not be found She did not en-.
plain why she fnilcd tn report us
matter To The ogden police