davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-14
TO ENFORCE VACCINATION
Aberdeen School Board is Takin,
Precautionary Measures to Avoid
:. an Epidemic.

According to the Aberdeen Ameri-
can there is something of a smallpox
scare in that city. and precautions
airy measures are being adopted in
the city schools to prevent the spread
of the disease. Aberdeen is sort Of
ia general recruiting station for the
northern part of the state where
people make a start for the west and
northern pooints, and as a result
they are getting all classes of people
including immigrants from foreign
shores, who bring disease with them,
from whom, doubtless, the smallpox
got a start in Aberdeen recently. One
or two small hotels have been sub
jected to the spread o fthe disease,
but they have been fumigated and
are again open. The board of educa-
ton of Aberdeen passed the follow
ing resolution concerning the vacci-
nation of pupils in the schools, and
doubtless the usual objections will
be put forward by those h do not
believe in vaccinations:
Resolved that all pupils in the
public schools of the city be required
to be vaccinaed or produce satisfac-
tory evidence of vaccination, either
by physicians certificate or eXamina-
ton, that they have been successfully
lvaccinated. No pupil shall be per-
..;{{o7 - 100 ,oL0D1 offn,. Ion 1 I
1909, without a compliance with this
rule; and it is made the express
duty of the superintendent to enforce
this rule and report to this board
the names of any pupils, refused ad-
mission under the same"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-14

hills, three the belt indicated on the
east by Moody and Minnehaha and
west including Lyman county, four
a slice out of the central region from
Brookings to the Cheyenne river and
Deadwood, Lead and Rapid are in
one, Yankton the chief seat in two,
| Sioux Falls and Mitchell in three,
Brookings. Huron and Pierre in four,
and Watertown and Aberdeen in v
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-14

has been manager, so he is familiar
With the business. The sale includes
the brick store building in which
the business is carried on, the mann
moth stock and some other property.
Tho purchasers will take possession
on March /. For a period of thirty
five years Mr.. Wickham has been
Identified with the business life of
Alexandria. During the hard times
period of the early COS he was a
true friend of the pioneer settlers
and by extending credit enabled
many of them to tide over those dis
couraging years and remain in the
country and accumulate the fortunes
which have since come to them.
Pat" Wickham, as he was famil-
iarly known, for many years has
been a prominent figure in the state
and has taken an active part in poll
teal affairs, being a lifelong demo-
crat of the Andrew Jackson school.
His retirement from active business
will enable him to take a we'll earn
ed vacation and enjoy the large for
tune which he has accumulated by
thrift and close attention to bust
ness for more than a third of a cen
tury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-14
The BIG POULTRY SHOW
The State Show Will be Held in
Mitchell the Last Days of Janu-
ary-Good Premiums up.

Secretary Scallin, upon whom de-
wolves much of the preliminary work
of the South Dakota Poultry Show,
talks very encouragingly of the COM
ing show to be held in Mitchell Jan.
rs to 80, during the same dates as
the live stock association.
Secretary Scallin says that from all
indications the entries of high bred
poultry will exceed hat of n form
er year, and that the officers are try
ing to interest all the poultry breed
ers of the state to be represented at
the show. Mr. Scallin a y he has
secured the services of Chas. Keller
and d. T.. Hale as judges, both OF
whom are recognized as being experts
in the line of scoring birds. Birds
that are scored at the state show take
on a higher value, when their score
reaches near the mark of perfection.
There are some liberal premiums
| offered in the way of cash prizes
and that means that the association
will pay the prizes in cash without
any discount. A great many special
premiums are offered in the various
classes of the birds, and they are we'll
worth going after
President Losey, of Huron, offers
a handsome silver loving cup, the
value of which is $25, for the best
cock, cockerel, hen and pullet of any
one variety, with all varieties COM
peting. Mr.. Losey is thoroughly In
love with the chicken business and
he makes this offer to encourage
other breeders to compete in this
line.
The show has been held in Mitchell
since its inception ten years ago, and
it has come to be recognized as the
best show in the state, and equal to
most anything in the northwest. The
show will be held in the city hall
auditorium as usual, and there Is
not a better place in the state devot-
ed to the display Of chickens than
the city hall. There is plenty of room.
plenty of light and good ventilation.
and it makes an ideal place to exhibit
the birds.
The poultry f%anciers of Dawson
county are urged to commence to
take an interest in the coming show
and make a display of their birds.
When eggs are at the high command
ing price of today the business OF
raising poultry is we'll worth the at
tention of the farmer. Secretary
Scallin would be glad to have the
local fanciers call on him n get q
premium list, which are o ready
for distribution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-14
the Acu1IonEERs THROUGH
They Finished Their Work Wednes
day Night After an Afternoon
of Thorough Discussion.

In the session Wednesday after
soon of the auctioneers association
several important discussions were
INDUCED in, chief among which
were those relating to the access
ity of examining boards and the
profession of crying sales. The dis
cussions were quite general, elicit
ing many different opinions. No
definite steps were finally taken, it
being thought best to defer all act
ion until such time as the auction
GERS shall have a more perfect work.
ing organization.
Col. Jay H. Grafton. of Mitchell.
delivered the only address of the
day on the subject What Advant-
age has the Auctioneer of Today"
The address was well received and
full of many timely suggestions
gathered from Col. Craton's exper-
fences.
Near the close of the meeting s
olutions were adopted thanking the
city council for the use of the
and to the local members for the
courtesies extended by them. 1t was
decided to hold the nex annual
meeting in Mitchell, the date to be
determined later.
After several new members had
been added to the organization the
convention adjourned at 6 o'clock.
feeling that though the attendance
had not been all that was desired
there at least had been steps taken
forward in the right direction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-14
oLo BUSINESS MAN QUITS
p. F. Wickham, of Alexandria, Re-
tires From Active Business
Life.

Alexandria, Jan. 1.-THE recent
sale Of P. F. Wickham of his bust
ness interests in this city is worthy
of more than passing thought for
one of the pioneer men of Dakota
territory. His mammoth mercantile
establishment has been sold to
Michael Pitts, who purchased it for
his sons, Ora and John. Ora Pitts
has been employed in the establish
ment since 1901, and for some time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-14
FOR FARMERS INSTITUTES
Dates and Places Arranged by Super
intcndent Chamberlain i'll Va
lious Portions of the state

Brookings, Jan. 1.-THE following
dates have been assigned for Farm
ers' institutes subsequent to the as
s%ignnlents already published:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Dear Miss Grey. would like the
sBzrsxx OF the house % commons Ia
nssxnd MISS SUSIE IL
A--Iondon. England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
MY HUSBAND DOESN'T BELONG IN CHINESE &
"MURDERERS' ROW." is CRY OF WHITE WIFE

BOSTON. Oct. is.-"My husband
must not die In the electric chair.
Tie must not lie In innocent 4
viii figh, to the end 60 save him
Such In the frantic cry Of Mrs.
Mary Charles. OF this city.
Tier husband ID Wary Charles. a
Chlnaman In tho criminal courts
of Boston a number OF hts country.
men, one after Rnutlicr. arose and
gave evidence pointing Co him "a
one of the five Chinese hatehet.
men who shot az" Chinatown iast
summer. killing four men. The
Jury called Charles guilty. Judge
brown says he must die October Is
Hut Mrs. Charles says no.
The men who testified against
him we're paid To- do 50. she erica
They were paid by the men who
have been after my husband Tor
twenty years, Now they have So,
him by perjury.
They were after my husband be-
cause he was honest because as a
government Interpreter he spoke
the truth, and they could not han.
die him. They hated him. 80 they
are going to get him killed.
-Four good men testified tina, my
hmsoand was out OF the city az The
time the shooting occurred. yet the
Jury believed those perinrers
III the state Of Massachusetts
sends my husband 10 the chair the
state viii commit murder
Charles has lived in this country
many years. lie has two sons. one
feweier IN New York. the other n
Spanish war veteran. and nov a
member OF the New York police
force
The Hip Sing Tong. OF which
Charles Is member. subscribed
$40. for a defense fund for him
and the four men condemned with
him. The Army and Navy Union
OF New York, of which Charles son
Is a member. and many men
around the country, some Of them
in governmental positions. arc
working In his behalf
But the main fight ID that Of
Charles white wife She IL fight.
Ing In the newspapers and the
courts. n all else faila. she will
appeal to the governor.
The shootlnE which brought
Charles arrest came as the climax
Of n bitter rivalry between the Flip
Sing Tong. Charles tong. and the
On Lcong Tong Five men-M Min.
Sing. HON woon. Joe Guey. I.eong
Gong and Wary Chmriea--were ar
rested. tried and convicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
WHO CAN KEEP SECRETS

CmswomafF keep sccrets
Az oicial 81 the Bank OF England has recently opposed
til ngmcnt 81 clerks the ground that they
rsi that they keep the condolences Of their
p4u
ImdOn business who have had opportunity to
k he weaknesses OF their protesting against
haon Of the nancer and public contend that
woman be trusted with completely any
Mrs Ensace Miles. vino employs large number OF girls
London declares that business
dree business bnt she admits that with
ksts fsponbies NAV be unreliable IN confidence.
II Idle woman the ehatteFiug gossip. whereas the busy
ponaa thinks more than shs talks
All Of which Is interesting and probably all right in Lon
But IN the United States the value OF tho in bush
- has been proved beyond doubt There nearly mill
- them trade and many occupy positions OF the great
amportanec requiring the ability that is required Of
nn The very number 81 in confidential positions
Y United States proof that Americans believe they
kfussed
Here as in England. il IS probably that the
so can keep secrets who busy gossip
- By the token the indiscrcc takcr who
= nothing much else do but discuss affairs which are none
ehu business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Dnr Miss Grey Please tell me
ri wlll remove a caiious on the
M Of the hand. IA. r.
A--calloas Is due 20 friction or
nA4tnx Avoid such friction. wear
tnsss and pare this dead skin with
6srp knife. A caiious u a PRO
rrxsss In nature. and when pared
hmla not ~ entirely removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Pare and slice enough potatoes 20
fiji the pudding dlnh you Intend
uslng. and let them soak In cold
water Tor about an hour Drain of
the water and put layer In your
buttered dish. sprinkle on sais and
pepper II liked. and dot with bite
Of butter. then another layer Of po-
tatoes and more salt. butter. etc.
until your pan IL nearly fun, then
pour on milk 70 almost cover. Bake
about two hOu@a tn moderate oven,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Pour cups 81 very light brown
sugar. \ cup milk, large piece Of
butter size Of walnutH Boil until
when tried Ia water q viii make
a soft ball Then remove from stove
and beat Do not stir any more
than necessary when cooking. After
removal from fir. beat until u
shiekens. add an much vanilla and
walnHta aa desired. Pour on but
tered plato and cut IN squares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

One pound boiled cod. piece ~
butter aina ~ asg. ewg, u cup
bread crumbs. t~aapoonfui flour.
good cup of milk. pepper and salt
and little minced parsley " you
have it. chop the cod. make crs-
hard with the yolk ~ the egg milk
and flour, Pour " over the fish
and bread crumbs Mix together
Bud add the butter and the Heason-
anx whish up the white q asE and
add I,ake In q hot oven half an
husfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

One pint Of milk hot. yoke Of ]
egg. / tablespoon flour IN cold water
when cooked pour over oranges
sliced up in ! coffee cup sugar. let
cool before putting u on the oranges;
BEAT the white up with spoons con-
fuctioner's sugar. spread On top
and brown In oven. Sometimes
flavor with lemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

40 much depends on circumstances
that most people would find u aim.
cult TO say on the spur OF the mo
ment whether they think long or
short engagements are wis@mt.
II would be rather foolish. OF
course. Tor an elderly couple who
have made np their minds that they
are suited 10 each other 20 delay
and 80 lose precious time.
nut on the other hand. for young
people an engagement lasting for
two OF three years has many ad
yantagea During that time the
couple have leisure 10 study each
others ways. TO find out shat tastes
they have In common. and 10 make
up their minds definitely aa 10
whether they are suited 60 ono
another or not II IN far better "a
find out that you have made nils
take before marriage than after.
hut long engagements are often
very tirenomn 10 the friends and
relations 81 both parties. and some
times q young couple hurry on tho
marriage because their respective.
families 30 obnoxiously resent tflel
engagement being allowed to drfk
on
That isut quite fair 81 the reia
lions. Marriage IL a serious hsisi
ness. and no one should be- hurried
into II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14

Two tablespoons butter, ? table
spoons flour. cup milk (hoD. y
teaspoon salt, sprinkle pepper Melt
the butter IN saucepan, add the
flour and seasoning and blend care
FUZZY with A. when this mixture
bubbles up add the hot milk and
stir constantly until u thlrkens, Boil
thrre iuinuteH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
PLEASE TELL ME-
MINIS CUSHIONS MSStRtD
By CYNTHIA GREY

- and "sliss G ASK for
.sss and sarst remedy for
. causerixlng them vita
So IA one drop Of acid on
- - a. each wars b the best
= AAeu 4 hnrnlng u felt. ap
~ - drops 81 ammonia-watef
~ spot clean and repeat
~ an warts are gone,
eale s -. Reader Ann g. aud
a. Cor somethlng which
s'sn The hair from turning
~ 3 Sk.moeo the hair every two
usssage daily. Brush with
80 hylstled stiff brush vigorous.
.sssx mornlng Run fingcrs
"a The hair and pull gently
81 - pulling Is quite noticeable.
.s : -. painful, Al these will
.'s..,s< she nourlshmcnt Of the
N |. ND hslp retain the laster and
naaf 49, .A
u IL ~ ~ NAWAANNA "tAE tAtt
..ssnx q the nose. which. ! think.
! Il, = caused by eatarrh. Better
ss -. physician
sp,es Hills wants a receipt for
. .sssr tonic. nandelion root tea
r,kss a efficient one.
mabel c asks for advice on the
@rs a her complexion. Wash the
= slsA bet water and soap. Rinse
- hot water and then with cold
~ rspanese lotion mentioned Ia
y Iesfsr Is very good, The follow.
Z lossnn should be- used after
Isshlnx the face az night; Pow
<rss sulphur five parts. rose water
- parts. alcohol one part. water
- part
-sxksl c. and Miss J" both ask
ssesslon ! have often answered.
!, xill answer Il once more for
Ell benefit. How shall | develop
0 bust Massage. deep breath.
q chest arm and shoulder oxer.
= and carrying the chest well up
read toward Increasing the size
~ bus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-14
IRON MARY%
BOOK
- Us. - 4 IL
-------allzs.
Perk chop. Wlth remaio saues.

After washing an ddrying the pork
chops next dip them la beaten egg
and rolled crackers and Try IN butt
ter.
strain, Blend together 2 tablespoons
flour 90 v tablespoons butter. Pour
boiling tomato juice over blended
butter and flour Pour over pork
chops. Very nice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
CRIMINAL ARRANGEMENTS
BEFORE JUDGE LEWIS

There were five criminal arraign,
mcnts before Judge Lewis of the third
district court Tuesday and in every in
stance but one plea Of not guilty was
entered. The exception was in the case
of David Latham, charged with assault
upon Patrolman Harold D, LYON with a
revolver, with intent to Kill him, on
May last. who took until Thursday 10
plead. The following entered pleas of
not guilty:
Frank G. Starr, forgery, two counts
Thomas Williams, assault with intent to
ravish; c. O, Nelson. criminal neglect of
minor children; Frank Hall, attempted
sccond-degree burglary.
Williams is charged with criminally
assaulting Anna Blinn at Bingham
Junction. May last. Nelson, it is al
legged has failed TO provide for his mi.
nor children. Sigrid 10 years old. and
Anna, 3, since Nav of 1907 Starr. it Is
charged, on May 10 last forged a check
for %l3l.f0 on the Congcr Gold and Cop
per Mining company, which he csshed
at The National Bank Of the Republic.
Hall was caught, April % last, attempt
ing 10 burglarizc the Charlton shop. 122
South Main street, it is charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
MUCH NEW CAPITAL IN
BIG CORPORATE IONS
Several Concerns File Articles
and viii Do Business in
This State.

The following articles OF incorpora-
lion were fled Tuesday:
The Gold Springs Mining and Power
company of this city, consolidation
OF The Jennie Gold Mining and the
Snowflake Gold Mining and Power com
pauy, taking over the former s property
in the Statcline mining district, Iron
county, this state, and the latter S prop
crty in the Eagle Valley mining dis
trirt, Lincoln county. Nevada; capitali-
zatlon, $l,000,000, in AS many shares of
81 each. Of which $l50,000 are treasury
stock, c. 4. Short. president: a 5.
Martin, vice president; II. r. Elliot,
secretary and treasurer, w. w. Barton,
w. B. Short, w. II, Bramel and C. Han
non, all Of this city, additional direc-
tors. The shareholders OF the old .Jen-
ME are to receive for their property
100000 shares of stock IN the new COM
pany, and the old Snowflake stockhold-
ers 100000 shares. To obtain money to
paw off debts Of the component cor
porations. which are assumed by the
lied to issue 100000 worth Of 6 per
cent bonds, payable in ten years, $l25,-
900 Of which is 10 be sold at once
The Price Meat and Grocery com
pany Of Price, Carbon county: capitali-
zation. $4,000 in 1000 shares of $40
each OF which 500 are treasury stock;
Joseph Jones, president; Mcclure Will
SON, vice president: George T.. Helms,
secretary and treasurer. These also
form the directorate.
The Utah Ice and Storage company.
Colorado corporation, amended articles
increasing the capital from $50 600 to
S250O00. divided INTO $500 shares of
500 each. Of which 1000 shares are com
mon and 1900 preferred stock. The
company main Office is at Colorado
Springs. Colo.
The i. C. Richmond Machinery com
panv Of this city, amendment, increas-
ing the capital stock from 100000 to
sl5o.o00. and the number of shares
from 1000 to 1900, at 500 each; F. G.
Richmond president; Laura o. Rich
mond, secretary.
The Sugar Banking company of Sugar.
this county: capitalization, $4,000, in
20e shares of 500 each; \. j. Hansen.
president and director; Rodney T. Bad
ger; vice president and director: ". b.
Richards Jr., Samuel Neff. +. \. Still
man, Hyrum Nelson and ". ". TAYLOR
additional directors; George \. Goff
cashier.
The Leonora Mining and Milling com
pany Of this city. amendment increas
ing the capital stock from $4,000 10
100000. divided into 000,0 600 shares
OF 10 cents each.
The Pioneer Fruit company, Califor-
MIA corporation. qualified TO do business
in this state with John Derrig of Weber
county as Utah agent, capitalization,
100000. in 1000 shares Of 500 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

- Hyrum Hayes, Eighth West and Tenth
North. girl.
Frcdricll Roies. 447 East Eighth South,
boy.
Ludwig A. Tomsik. 20 Navajo street,
boy.
Latimer 2. Robinson, 379 South First
West. boy
William Tremper. S5S Cannon street.
boy.
Charles Monroe Hammond. 425 Elm
avenue, girl,
John Fl, Harris, 2s3 West First South
boy.
Walter ]. Lewis. 922 West North Tenn
pie, boy.
Otto j. Lumary. 557 South First West,
boy
Louis Arnold. $50 South State. girl;
James +. Iverson, o53 East Nintn
South, boy.
A. l.. Macdonald. 81 Fourth avenue,
boy
John Anderson, l55 Center street, boy,
William j. Johnson. $40 North First
West girl.
NJ Eckstedt III East Second South,
boy
oscar W, Johnson, $50 First avenue,
girl
Robert J.. McGhie, lol6 East Fourth
South. girl
Andrew & Jensen, St Marks hospital,
girl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Llndstrom TO G. j. Resell, lot
s, block Isl, plat \ ....-......: :..'
Frank j. Jones and wife TO Granite
School District lot is, block 4,
five-acre plat G ...........,...,.
Bertha y. Park to John II. Harman,
part section %, township l south.
range ! west ..........,...,.s.e..
Maria Crscroft 10 Ethel Hlgoee, lot
I6 and east half Of lot Il, block =,
Alta Place subdivision ......,...
William T. Cromar TO Hcber Is. Bur-
ton part lot l. block 90, plat D..
John \. Uricil and wife TO William
Stevenson. lot 6. block ,. East
Lawn and other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
q. Bourbon to julius Mashurusky,
lots is tn y, River Oak ..s,,...,
Hannah Edlcr to Hulsa Olsen. lot
1. block 81. plat + ...,...,......... %.
EnoCh Stewart and wife to Lois
\ West lot l. block 50, plat E.,..
w. II. Granting ct al 10 Charles
Lochay, lot II. block l. and
others .,,.,.,. .-,,..:.,..'
Granway Parry and wife to Eliza
beth +. Brown, lot /, Liberty
Alex Rogers and wife to Adelaide
Hampton, lot 6. block 90, plat B..
Chris Hcastrup 10 Henry Schuetter,
lot II. block 30, fivc-acrc plat A.
Ucbcr X Burton and wife TO Edwin
Il. Wilcox, part lot /. block 90,
plat ID ,,,....-.0.,....a .'s'.... ...'s'7..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
Marriage ge Licenses.

w. a. Tcnncy. Jr.. OF Silver city. y,
NJ. and Amelia e. Westover of st. Joseph,
Ariz.
J. $. Bsumgart and Anna ]. Brain of
Salt Lake City.
Joseph Jensen Of Preston Ida. and
Stella Merrill Of Eichmond, Utah;
William IL Gottfredson Of Sisurd and
Ioyina j. Farnsworth Of Manti.
James Beckstrom and La Nern Brad =
ford OF Spanish Fork.
II l.. Hall and julia Murdoch Of Beaver
William T. Brown and Ada Gordon of
Salt Lake City.
William &. Hines and Mrs. Hattie NJ,
Waters OF Salt La Ike City. .
Arthur H. Sconberg and Nettie ID,
Keddiugtou OF Salt Lake City.
David w, Bingham and Helen NJ. Blu
mel OF Magrath. Alberta, Canada,
George 4. Howell and Edith H. Carr Of
salt Lake City.
+. A. westerland Of Salt Lake City
and Anna S. Nyholm Of Berkeley. Cal.
Byron r. Crosby and Alice f. Mullinger
of salt Lake City
lotte NJ. Berner of Salt Lake City:
Parey Uarlier and Elizabeth 3, Wal
ker of Louisville, Ida.
Leroy Willard and Marv!la riggs OF
Salt Lake City.
n. c. Meyerhoffer OF Salt Lake City
and Laura I.ayman of Statewide.
Elijah NJ Pomeroy and Jennie NJ Haw-
kins OF Mesa Ariz.
James III Maxwell! and Lydia Lausen-
backer of Salt Lake CITY.
Augustus Hansen OF Lakeside. Ariz.,
and Lydia f. Whipple Of Showlow, Arlz.
Francis A Lewis OF Raymah, \. NJ.
and Frances s. Thompson OF Luna, y. NJ.
Wallace Arid Macdonald and nellie Le
sucuv Of Mesa. AriZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50