davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
THE PROF BURT CASES
Plaintiffs in Civil Suit Appeal &c
County Court

Middlebury, Aug. 2.-When the clNl;
suits of Miss Ruth Comstock anu
Henry Merritt against Prof A. e 3url
Of Middlebury college, were called TOT
trial here Saturday morning, the PLAIN
tiffs accepted judgment and took ap-
meals to Addison county court ba!l
was furnished Immediately in eacn
case. .a,- mara
Members of a party which recently
landed from a boat on Prof. burt
land The professor, believing that
the boys were those who damaged MS
Sarden attacked them, 1t is a.legeu'
furnishing the wrong parties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
PIERCE ARROW CAR WINS

Awarder the Glidden Trophy--Another
Pierce Arrow Got Hover Trophy
Kansas City, Aug. 3.-Pierce-Arrow
car No. 9, driven by w. F. Winchester
with a perfect score won the Glidden
trophy in the annual reliability tour
of the American Automobile associa-
ton according to official announce
ment made tonight.
Pierce-Arrow No. 108 driven by j.
s. Williams won the Hover trophy
with a perfect score.
Caalmers-D Detroit No. 81 driven by
Jean Bemp, won the Detroit trophy
with penalty of 14.2 points.
Two Pierce-Arrow cars were the
only ones to finish WITH perfect
scores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03

OF their camp.
At present BARRIERS Pines is in the
midst of great real estate boom
which seems bound to increase as
more of our people become acquaint-
ed with the advantages OF the place
for summer camps over all other To-
cations in this vicinity, Being within
easy reach of every one BARRIERS
Pines is bound to grow and in time
become the favorite summer resort
and playground Of this community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY
X. C. Tagsart Thrown from Wager
While on Fishing Trip

burlington, Aug. 2.-Kenneth Q;
Taggart, an employe of the Municipal
electric lighting plant, is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in critical condlt-
ion as the result of runaway acci-
dent Saturday night.
With G. e. Rodiff and f. Il. Casey
he had started for fishing Trip
While they were driving down Main
street, the fishing poles in the car
rage struck the horse, which terror,
lied, dashed around the corner OF
Main and Battery streets. Taggar'
was thrown out, his head striking the
curbing. He was picked up unconscl
Gus and carried to the hospital IN an
ambulance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
HOWE'S GREAT LONDON SHOWS
A Revelation Even to Old Circus Low
ers-An Original Creation


The performance is exceptionally
fine and full of interest to all lovers
of the ring. Nearly everything is en-
tirely new and what Is not is manag
ed and brought out under such new
methods and system that every act is
refreshing and pleasing. Howe s
shows seem not willing to simply pur-
sue a business on antique methods,
but to advance tne show business TO
more genteel and refined lines. All
vulgaTities and ancient iTpOl tcness.
in and out of the ring nave been elm
mated and the show will meet with
unbounded favor wherever it goes this
year. We say this in all sincerity.
Great improvements are noticeable,
especially to us old fellows Who have
attended every circus for more than
fifty years that has corns along. No
gentleman or lady, no matter how mo-
raj or religious the calling they pur-
sue, nor what refined circle they move
in, need hesitate to attend the show.
nor be certain of anything tut refined
pleasure, free from anything that dis
gusts or casts a shadow of conteEITt.
This is as it should be and we predict
greater future for the HOwe's shows
on these lines than has ever been en-
joyed by any competitor.
The new menagerie is vast collec-
tion of the eartn's mos. interesting
and marvellous wonders
Kew cages, rolling stock. equipment
all bright in gold and silver, will he
seen for the first time after full
winters establishment by scores of
expert artisans.
The show date here is Tuesday,
August H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
YOUNG MAN MURDERED
The Outcome of Drunken CarousaI-
His Skull Was Crushed

Gloversville, N. Y, Aug S.-Joe
Strange. aged 20 years was brutaily
murdered near Hagaman, hamIet
near Amsterdam early Sunday morn.
ing. The crime was the outcome OF
a Saturday night and early Sunday
morning drunken carousal during
which several shots were fired ana
two other men of Strangle's party
were injured. 1t is alleged that Stran-
gle has been engaged in an altercat-
ion with a number of Polish residents
shortly previous to the finding OF his
body with his skull crushed in and the
authorities are making an invesuga-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
DIVIDEND DECLARED

Business Men Have a Balance Due
Them from Excursion
To the Editor of the Banner:-l
have in my hands 1-3 cents each ex-
ira money that you paid for your en-
tertainment to Great harrington on
July 20. Inasmuch as | cannot see
you each individually and the insur-
ance laws will not permit me to re-
bate on any insurance policies. you
can call on Paul C. Cornell for dinner
and get the above rebate
e. s. Harris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
BARRIERS PINES IS
FAST BECOMING
POPULAR RESORT
Several Bungalows Have Been
Recently Built.
NEW ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
Beautiful Scenery, Pine-scented
Woods and Mountain Walks Com
blne to Please Visitor
NEW ARRIVALS EVERY DAY

"All cars stop at BARRIERS Pines,
is the slogan of the little community
a short distance outside this town in
Pownal, bordering the line of the
North Adams division of the Berk-
shire street railway. A tone of pub
lie spirit and enthusiasm pervades the
whole community. Every cottager
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
WIFE BREAKS DIRE VENGEANCE
Kills Husband and Woman Companion
Revolver and Butcher Knife

Mis- T1uoOdh0 dAb
Revolver and Butcher KNIFE
Canton, Ohio, Aug. with the re-
volver that he had put on a chair at
his side for selfdefense Tony Panilia
an italian grocer who came here from
Deans, N. j., last February, was saot
and killed by his wife. Mrs Louisa
Panilla, yesterday morning. The wo.
man then seized a butcher knife ana
proceeded to cut to death Mrs. cara
Pizzani who came here from 2Ss East
One Hundred and Fortyninth street
New York, with Panilla.
Mrs. Pizzani fought her antagonist
and did not get mortal wound until
the twenty-ninth cash. Once she
broke away from Mrs. Panilla ana
ran to a telephone in the house to call
the police. All that Turnkey Andrew
Wilhelm heard was screams and theh
the receiver went up.
Mrs. Panilla is locked up in the pc
lice station. She calmly admits botn
! killings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
ALABAMA FOR INCOME TAX
House of Representatives Authorizes
Amendment to Constitution

Montgomery Ala, August S.-Unan,
imously voting in support of the mea-
sure the House of Representatives OF
Alabama authorized yesterday the
amendment to the United tates consti-
tuition proposed by Congress several
weeks ago. Upon special request the
measure was taken up under toe head
of special orders" Col. Thomas L.
Budger of Dadeville spoke in favor of
the amendment and it was rushed
through at once and into the Senate.
That body is expected to take action
by Wednesday and Gov. B. b. Conner
will affix his signature to the measure
on the same afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
WEST POINTERS SENT HOME
Four Cadets Were involved in the Ha-
zing of Cadet Sutton

New York, Aug. 3.-Five West
Point cadets four of whom are said to
have been concerned in the recent ma
zing of Cadet Sutton, brother of the
late Lieutenant Sutton, whose death
at Annapolis is being investigated by
a court of inquiry will be sent to
their homes this week, according to a
special to the New York Times there
to await the final action by the presi-
dent and secretary of war on the rec
ommendation of the superintendent of
the academy that they be dismissed
Cadet Sutton a fourth class or first
year man, was attacked by a number
of third class men, robed in waite
sheets, 1t is said, and when he cap
tured two of them, was set upon by a
relief party armed with tent poles and
so badly beaten that with the excep-
ton of one day he has not been out OF
the hospital since July 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
PRICE OF MILK JUMPS
viii Go Higher Unless Drouth 10 Re-
Iieved Within a Few Days

IieVed Within a Few Days
New York, Aug. 3.-Unless there is
good rain within few days milk
prices in the East will attain a figure
not reached in years, according to
dairymen who have been hit by the
drought. New York, New Jersey and
most of New England are affected.
Dealers are boarding their daily
supply as best they can to meet de-
mands and on August 8, meeting
will be held to discuss the situation.
If relief is not forthcoming soon, the
retail price of milk probably will be
raised at that time. The wholesale
price of milk has risen from $1.75 to
$1.90 to from SO to 81 can recently.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
SHERMAN FOR THE BILL
Vice President would Vote for the
Tariff Measure

Tariff Measure
Utica, Aug. 3.-"If there should be
a tie when a vote is taken on the
question in the Senate, VIII vote Tor
the adoption of the conference. How
ever, | do not think 1t will be neces-
sary. / am quite sure that the meas
ure will be carried"
Such was the reply of Vice Presi-
dent James s. Sherman when asked
regarding the state of affairs concern
ing the tariff bill and what he would
do in the event Of tie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
RESERVOIR GAVE AWAY

Half a Million Damage Caused by
Flood Which Followed
Fort Morgan, Colo, Aug. 3.-The
Empire reservoir near this town broke
last night flooding all the surrounding
country and causing at least a half a
million dollars damage to nearby pro
perty.
The reservoir capacity was two and
one half billion cubic feet of water. 1t
is estimated that full one half of that
amount escaped. No lives are as yet
reported lost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

o-ohabIlltIes for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Wednesday
Moderate temperature,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
cAoNe SING HELD FOR MURDER

Was a Friend of Leon Ling and is Ar
rested as an Accessory
New York, Aug. 3.-After having
held him as material witness for
more than a month. the authorities
have obtained the issuance of a war
rant for the arrest of Chong Sing, lie
on Ling's friend, on a charge of trst
degree murder as an accessory after
the fact in the death of Elsie Sigel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
EXEMPTION VOTED

For Robinhood Ammunition Company
at Swanton
Swanton. Aug. Sat special town
meeting held Saturday afternoon II
was voted to exempt the Robinhood
Ammunition company for period OF
ten years, dating from December l9Oo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-03
PEACE IN SPAIN
Minister of the Interior Says Quiet
Reigns the Land.

Madrid. Aug. minister OF the IN,
terror announces that tranquility now
reigns throughout Spain except IN $50
lated Localities in Catalonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10
New interpretations

The following companies incorporated
Wednesday;
The South Jumbo Gold Mining com
pany, of this city, taking over the
South Jumbo lode mining claims Nos.
l TO 4 inclusive. and the Lilly in the
State Line mining district, Iron county,
in payment Of the capitalization of
$4,000, which is divided into 100000
shares Of ten cents each, of which 800,
900 are subscribed and 100000 treasury
stock: Thomas MarIoneauH, president
Patrick j. Donovan, Gold Springs, vice
president: j. W. Mckinney, secretary
and treasurer The first two, with
Charles Crismon. form the directorate,
The Phoebe National Mining & Mill
ing company. Of this city, taking over
the Awakening, Mathew, Royal. Sure
Money, Banjo and Bclverow quartz min
ing claims in the Highland mining dis
trict, Lincoln county, Nevada, i'll pay
ment of 100000 shares OF the capital
stock of $4,000. divided into 500, 1000
shares of ten cents each, of which 200,-
600 are treasury stock; Thomas W.
James, presidents; Nicholas SCHNEIDER,
secretary and treasurer, Matthew
Rump, Robert Armour and William
Means additional directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10
ROWLAND HALL PUPILS
H0LD COMMENCEMENT
st. Marks Cathedral Is the
Scene Of a Most Pleasant
Event.

Miss Clara Colburne eutertaine ed
about seventy-five at handsomely ap,
pointed breakfast at Rowland hall at
o'clock Wednesday morning, in
honor of the seniors, Miss Netta Rowell
and Miss Dora Bradley. Covers were
laid for the teachers, the boards, and
thirty invited guests at a table made
IN tho shape of a cross, handsomely dec
Grated in red peonics with large vases
of them at intervals down the center
of the table, the place cards were hand
painted in peonies. Miss Colburne
acted as toastmistress and those who
responded were: Mrs. +. s. Bascom.
first graduate of Rowland hall; Bishop
+. s. Spalding, Rev. Mr.. Rice, Mr..
Powell, of Colorado; Rev c. f. Perkins,
Mrs. G. G. Plummer, Mrs. ". c. Jen-
nings, and the graduates, Miss Bradley
and Miss Powell. AT the close of the
elaborate menu, the Misses Amy and
Isabel Osborne, former graduates, gave
a delightful vocal duet. Later the
reonies used in the decorations for the
breakfast were presented TO the seniors
by the juniors.
Following the breakfast all went to
st. Marks cathedral, where the com
mencement exercises were held at II
o'clock Organlst A. II, Peabody PLAYED
softly as the 100 students all dressed
IN dainty white gowns entered the ca
thedral, singing "Ancient Of Days
and stood on each side of the aisle while
Bishop Spalding, Miss Colburne, the
teachers. and the seniors passed through
TO tho first pews which were roped off
with ribbons of red and white, the
school colors, Following the prayer,
Bishop Spslding made a brief and elo.
quent address TO the Young women of
scntiug Of diplomas aud medals.
Miss Meta Powell, one of the grad
uates, was presented with the Bishop
Leonard medal for the highest scholar
ship. She had a record of % per cent
for the entire year. Miss Powell also
received the gold medal from Mrs.
Plummer for the greatest advance in
vocal music.
Miss Dorothy Fngram received the
medal for the greatest progress in schol-
arship IN the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
grades. Miss Mary Woodward, the
medal for the greatest progress in schol-
arship in the Fourth and Fifth grades;
Miss Ellen Evans, the medal for the
greatest progress in scholarship in the
primary grades; Miss Bertha Norton,
the medal for the best reading IN the
academic course; Miss Alice Calvary.
the medal for the best reading in the
preparatory course: Miss Dora Bradley,
the medal for the best work in the
gymnasium in the academic aud Miss
Helen McVickcy, the medal for the best
work i'll the gymnasium in the prepara
tory.
The Misses Katherine and Georgia
Creighton received the medal for the
ueatest room on the third floor Of the
hall aud Miss Dorothy Blunck received
the medal for the neatest room on the
second floor of the hall.
With the singing of a hymn, as the
students passed out, the exercises closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
CONVENTION COMING
Big Gathering to Be Held at
Phillips congregational
Church, June ~.

The state Christian Endeavor con
vention will meet at the Phillips Con.
gregational church in this city June
l2, 1t is expected that the attendance
will be large and an interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for the
gathering. The programme follows:
1000 a. m....,.-......,- Devotional
Rev, p. A. simpkin.
Miss Edith sherman.
1925 a. Presidents Remarks
1880 a. m.ss,".,. ....'".s',. $500
Report OF Secretary and Trea surer
1876 a m.....,,.... Reports OF Societies
Each society is expected to have a rep
resentative.
II SO a. M. Address. Reason for the
Loyalty Of the Young People Of tho
Mormon Church"
c. A. Snurthwaite.
1910 y. M. Appointment of Committees
12;l6 p. m.................. Luncheon
The ladies OF the Phillips church will
serve luncheon in the church parlors at a
nominal cost
Dr. Clark will be present at the lunch
con and will meet the delegates.
AFTERNOON.
2:so .. Song Service
Reports OF Committees and Election
2;55 p. na-......... Miscellaneous Business
3 In p, Address, Our Responsibility
as FndeavoreTs.
Dr. Francis +. Clark. President Interna
tional Society OF Christian Endeavor,
40 p. m..,-..........sC. e. r RoundtaDle
Conducted by DR.. F. e. Clark.
EVENING.
500 Q. m.................P Praise Service
$50 D. M Address, Our Christian
Endeavor Brothers and Sisters in All
Lands
DR.. Clark.
SUNDAY.
3:30 p, M. Union mass meeting in the
First NJ T., church corner Second
South and Second East.
Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re.
moved to Z73 So. West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10

]. p. and w. S. Jacobson, father and
son, will explain at , o'clock Friday
afternoon why they punched Henry
Savage's head when he objected to
them killing his ducks last Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10
Dope from the Police Court

Dog days have come early in the
city court. They arrived Wednesday
afternoon, when one six months old
pup consumed an hour Of the time OF
Judge j. NJ. Bowman, F.. A. Rogers, as
sistant city prosecutor; a negro lawyer
for the defendant and the attention of
FIVE witnesses Ii was all about whether
the bull terrier of James w. Vickery,
! 6o3 West Second North street, had dug
up the garden patch of Thomas b.
Francis, 639 West Second North street.
| Things began TO hum in the case
as soon as Vickery, who is painter,
employed at Saltalr, appeared before
the bar. He was in doubt as to how to
proceed when Judge Bowman asked him
if he would dispose Of the dog, when
Mrs Vickery cried out from the rear
of the courtroom:
"No, sir. That dog never did a
harmful thing IN his life. Fight the
case, jim. -
jim fought. So did Francis. who re-
lated how the dog had uprooted his ten
der corn and squash and cabbagcs al
most as soon as they sprouted above
ground. He described, with wealth
of detail, the six gaping holes the dog
had left in his garden,
Vickery was quite certain that the
dog had dug up no garden truck.
though he admitted that the pup had
scratched a hole IN the Francis garden
plot-once But that was before plant
ing time.
''Why, the very ldea.'' Mrs. Francis
CALCULATED from her seat in the court
room. THAT dog, was in our garden
digging last night
How about that. mammal Nickery
shouted from his place on the witness
stand. But Rogers and Judge Bowman
both put up warning hand and
checked the stingiDg reply that was
trembling on the lips of Mrs. Fickery.
Mrs. Nickery got her chance, though,
when she was called TO the stand Il
few minutes later. She was positive
that that bull pup was the best be.
haved dog in Salt Lake City. Why, it
spent nine-tentbs of its time playing
with her children on the front porch
Mrs. Francis had a chance to say what
she thought of the pup. too, as did Mrs
Louisa Spiers, Nickery mother, who
said that it was her dead husband s
dog and the best behaved pup in the
world.
In the face of this mass of conflict
ing testimony, Judge Bowman took the
case under advsement,
J. p. and W. S. jacobson, father and
son, will explain at > o'clock Friday
afternoon why they punched Henry
savage's head when he objected to
them killing his ducks last Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10

Both pleaded not guilty to a charge
of battery 1t was another case of
a man S jealousy for his garden patch
The Jacobsons said that Savage IS ducks
insisted upon lunching off of their
green stuff and that when they refused
to be "shooed' away they put n load
of shot into the flock When Savage
objected there were words and fight.
Charles HAYDEN decided, after a
night in Jail. that he would change his
ness. He pleaded not guilty on Tues
day. Hayden was arrested at the Lin
coin roomng house, 6s East First South
street while insisting upon having a
bed. He was given a hoater, Hugh
McElroy, with one leg, pleaded guilty
to drunkenness, too.
"Will you leave town if we give
you a chance?' Assistant City Attor-
ney Rogers asked,
"Will / leave town? Well, you bet
your sweet. young life T will,' McEl.
roy said as he stumped Joyfully out
of the courtroom,
George l.arkin, another drunk, failed
to appear. He forfeited his bond of So.
Ada Logan, charged with vagrancy,
decided TO change her plea from not
guilty to guilty. She will be sentenced
Thursday afternoon, Margaret Green.
accused Of being a woman Of the
street, will be tried Friday afternoon,
unless something prevents.
Speedy Ladman, who was given a
- hoatcr' on Tuesday ON a vagrancy
charge, viii have to serve $50 days
IN the county Jail if he ever comes back
to Salt Lake City again. Jerry Burns,
a trespasser in the freight cars of the
Denver & Rio Grandc, will get thirty
days,
B. c. Merrill, whose case the Judge
has had under advisement, was found
guilty of selling milk without permit.
He Will be sentenced Friday after
noon. William Ross, charged with VIC
lating the sewer ordinances, was dis
CHARGED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10
Real Estate Transfers.

w. p. Hemphill TO Louise McCar-
ty, lots 81 and "a, block .. Pitts.
subdivision ...... ,..........-S l.:
Pleasant View Park Co. TO Rasmus
Coyerson, lot 8, Pleasant View
park .. Observation-Disclosures. T.:
c. w. Bells and wife to W. c.
Crump. part section 3, township
south. range l west ..,.....
Rowena Rothwell to y. w. Phelan:
lot u, block .. plat A. Bingham
D. w, Pheland and wife TO Guy
Bolognese, lot ~, block 8, plat
a, Bingham Observation-Disclosures, T..
A. l.. Thomas to Evelyn L. Fos-
ter; lot 20, block 2, Thomas sub
]. Morgan and wife TO Mary f. NJ.
Gilbert. lot IL, block IS, 1o-acre
Samuel Ncwhouse and wife to New
house Co. lot s, block 40. plat A. 900, (
y. e. Ellis, Jr. and wife TO Rosa
J. Mantle. lot 3, block f1ls4. plat
w. II. stone and wife to Arthur
". Gates, lots II and IL, block 3,
Perkins second addition .......,,
w, II. Stone to Louis NJ. Knight,
lots 10 and Ii. block 3. Perkins
second addition Observation-Disclosures.
Brunswick Realty Co. TO Richard
Welsh ct al, lot 4, block SO, plat
c. O. Saunders and wife to Eph-
rain l.. Saunders, lot 2, block II.
~. Il. Janis and wife to Jededlah
Goff section IL. township
south, range / west ...s..... ..
Kimball & Richards TO Davis G..
Attley. lots % and so, Burton
place, second addition ...... 294
j. h. Porter and wife 10 Samuel A
Johnson, lots a3 and 44. block .,
FoTeSC Jale .s.........s...
Pleasant View Park Co. to W. J.
Bolman, lot 10, Pleasant View
dlh , .s,s......s. l.
Pleasant View Park Co. TO 3. !.
Rugg. lots 10 and Is, Pleasant
View Park observation-disclosures. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10

Fred NJ johnson OF Lincoln. Ida, and
Bortensc l.. whitehead Of Iona, Ida.
Edward NJ Malstrom OF West Jordan
and Clara i. Bateman of Murray.
Niels C. N. Andersen and Ida G. Lun-
din of salt Lake CITY.
Nics Andersen Of Sandy and Mary Pc
terson of South Jordan.
Charles j. ChIlver and Mrs. Mary f.
lie Prohon of Salt Lake City.
Frank s. Hatch OF Woods Cross and
Charlotte l.. Cottam Of Salt Lake City.
William r. Burnes Of Kansas City
Mo, and Dora Justice of Mount Pleas
ant.
George II. Durham and Nellie Marsder
of Parowan.
George w Hobbs of Preston, Ida, and
Eta Gilbert Of Fairview. Ida.
Walter Girard and Mrs. Jane Paget OF
Tooele City.
Horton Evans and Ella Croft OF Cen
fcrNille.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-10

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re
moved to z73 So. West Temple.