davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
woman,s Body placed on Track.

Wheeling. w Va. Feb. "a. - The
body of Mrs. Warren Farmer of Ro-
neys Point. suburb, was found on
the trolley tracks after 1t had been
run over by car. 1t is believed that
the body had been placed on the track.
julius Dago is under arrest as sus
pect
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
.cattIe kInqs Jailed For Stealing

Des Moines. la, Feb. Is. James
starlin. worth 100000 and known as
the Iowa Cattle King Of Cass.p was
sentenced In the district court at At
lantic. Ia. to five years at hard labor
in the penitentlafy for stealing cattle
from Cass county farms
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
state to be "Dry" For One Month.

Columbia. s. c., Feb. 25.--It Is said
that a compromise has been reached
between the warning factions In the
state senate on pending liquor legis.
lation. which will result in statewide
prohibition in South Carolina for at
least one month. The rumored compro
mise provides for statewide prohibi.
ton to become effective July ! and
remain in effect until Aug. 1. after
which counties now wet" may hold
special elections to determine whether
county dispensaries shall be continued
or whether prohibition shall be per-
manent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Lucky Baldwin suffers Relapse.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb, "A e. j.
(Lucky) Baldwin, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks. suffered a
relapse and his physician was hur-
riedly summoned Baldwin's condition
is said to be very low.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Fire az Charles Town.

Many persons saw bright light in
the eastefn sky last night. Il proved
to be the reflection from fire at
Charles Town which destroyed
couple small houses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27

Philadelphia. Feb. 24-The gift OF
100000 to the University OF Pennsyl-
yania through an unknown donor, an
bounced at the university day exer-
cises Monday, will result in new
proiessorship, to be known as the
John I'll Musser chair OF reserach
medicine" 1t is not known yet who
VIII occupy the chair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27

Lancaster, Pa. Feb 24-The EN-
barge against the shipment Of cattle
outside the county has been raised by
the federal authorities, who put the
embargo on several months ago upon
the appearance OF aphthous fever
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Gave Blood In Vain to Save Husband

Boston. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Walter r.
Perkins, of Middleboro Mass. valnly
gave of her blood to save the life of
her husband who was wounded by the
accidental discharge of gun. Mr.
Perkins died. Mrs. Perkins was pros
trated by the news of her husbands
death. but it is believed that she will
recover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
CHERRY RUN @cUr OUR

No Longer TRANSFER Point FOR the 3.
4 o. and w. NJ. Freight
Cherry Run, w. Va. has been cut
out as a transfer station between the
Baltimore and CATO and Western
Maryland Railroad. the station now
being used only for the transrnission
and receipt Of local shipments. The
freight heretofore handled at Cherry
Run from the Brunswick transfer. for
both Western Maryland local and Bal
tlmore and Ohio points, is now handl
ed at South Junction. and westboundi
freight for p & O., formerly loaded to
Cherry Run. Is taken through to
Brunswick for handling
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27

indian Declines to Meet Shrubb In
Fifteen-Miis Race Tonight.
Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 25.--Longboat.
the Marathon champion. has finally
declined to meet Shrubb here tonight
in fifteen-mile race. and 1t is an
nounced that Dorando will be substi-
tuted for him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
No Mors "Frankine" Goods by Express

No More "Franking" Goods BY Express
Washington. Feb. 24.--That the In
terstate commerce law prohibiting the
issuance Of passes to employees on the
railroads is applicable to the granting
OF express franks was held by the SUI
preme court of the United States In
the case Of the American Express com
pany against the United States. The
case originated in Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27

Mexico City. Feb ga dispatch
from Morelia says that Juan Landeta.
ninety years old. millionaire Span
lard. has Just been married to Miss
Dolores Urbina. eighteen years old
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
STEEL TRUSTS REDUCTIONS
officiai Quotations Under Open Mar
ket Rates Announced.

MOT hdte8 5<HttVUUCeus
New York. Feb. 25.-The United
States Steel corporation issued the
first Official quotations since the re-
cent cut in all kinds of steel and the
establishment of an open market In
that trade.
Steel shapes were reduced IS a ton
and steel bars "a ton. Shapes are
quoted at $3.50. plates at 1920 and steel
bars at $120.
These prices are lower than any
that have yet been quoted by independ-
ent steel manufacturers, and 1t was
the opinion among equipment COM
panies and other concerns using steel
that those quotations were pretty
close to the bottom prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
sonapart. Would Resign y Reversed

sonaparts Would Resign " Reversed
washington. Feb. 24.--In connection
with the action taken BY the president
sustaining Attorney General Bona
parties famous decision respecting the
labelling of whiskey. It 10 declared
that the attorney general had threat.
ensd to resign In case his ruling was
reversed. The president had referred
the matter to ommissien. This com
mission decided against the opinion Of
the attorney general and declared that
rectiners OF vhiskey should be permit
ted to label their products "rectined
whiskey."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
At Hot SPRINGS.

Gen. !. c. Frazier and bride are
spending their honeymoon At Hot
Springs. We.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
BYRNE IN JAIL BY
SEAATE'S ORDER
Immediately Begins Habeas Cor
pus Proceedings.
WILL HAVE SHORT TERM
FOR IMPRISONMENT
Senate Holds Him in Contempt by
Vote of 20 to 8-HatfieId License
Bill Passes senate--spent Much
Time Discussing 6yrne case-con-
ductors Given Police Power.
(By staff Correspondent.


Special to The Evening World.
Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 25.-The
Senate this morning found George
Byrne, guilty of contempt of the SEN
ate and sent him to Jail until the close
of the session.
The resolution committing him to
Jail was adopted by "a vote OF 20 to 8.
s.
He was given into tn, custody II
the Sergeant-at-Arms.
He Immediately instituted habeas
corpus proceedings.
Proceedings Wednesday.
In overruIing the demurrer of
George Byrne to Senator Fred o. Blue,
the Senate virtually said by vote OF
IL to that Byrne had been guilty of
contempt in the Senate, and should he
still persist in refusing the desired in
formation he should be lodged in jail.
But he is still at liberty,the Senate,
after a wrangle Wednesday after
noon, having given him until this
morning to answer the questions put
to him, and his refusal to answer
which have brought about the con-
tempt proceedings The action OF the
! Senate in granting further time vir-
tually amounts to a suspension OF
sentence. Tie contempt proceedings
against Byrne were taken up soon
after the Senate reconyened in the
afternoon. and by vote OF IL to Z
overrulcd his demurre~.
Voting to overrule his demurrer were
Senators Ashburn Bailey, Blue, Car
roll. Craig. England. Flynn, Grimes,
Hatfield, Kidd LittlepGee, McIntire,
Santee, Shinn, Smith. Of Cabell; Suth-
erland, Zillken and Johnson-17.
Against the motion were Senators
Coffman, Cossin, Fisher, Gartlan, Mer-
edith, Silver and Smith, OF Raleigh.
Having no precedent in the history
of the State to guide it, the Seuate has
thus established a precedent. After
the vote on the demurrer Byrne was
given until $3.50 o'clock to file his an
swer Not being ready at that time,
Senator Blue moved that he be given
until this morning Senator England
resisted the motion. declaring that
Mr.. Byrne had had sufficient time and
that to grant further time would make
the punishment ineffective. Coffman
said that to further postpone the case
was farcial Senators White, Kidd
and Grimes also participated in the
discussion. Senator Blues motion
finally prevailed by vote of 20 to a.
The House accepted the Senate
amendments to the Hatfield High
License bill receded from it's own
amendments. This bill will raise
100000 additional revenue the
State from saloons.
The House also concurreed in the
Senate bill giving conductors police
powers in trains and trolley cars. All
four of the Good Road bils-one pro-
viding for State aid, one for the Office
of Road Commissioner, another for
State ~oad tax and another revising
the conflicting laws now on the stat
ute book-were passey by the House
al d will become laws. the best legis-
lation enacted by the Legislature,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
NAVIGATION CONGRESS
Secretary of State Authorized to In
vite Deleqates to PhiIadeiphIa.

vite Delegates to philadelphia.
Washington, Feb. %. - Among the
measures passed by the house was one
authorizing the secretary Of state to
invite the Permanent international AS
soc.ation of Navigation Congresses to
hold rs twelfth international congress
In Philadelphia In 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Il
The Board of Education Of a. G 70 70
school District will receive bids !, Wy fol.
Thursday. July 1st. 1873, at 4, y !, roc, ,ooIrs.
the following work: Two class ,l. ,.,.,'ldingI
and detached boiler and to,,e .,n,,,s,ille,
to the Plymouth school at a W, 10
separate bids will be feee,vea,, ,,as Jlig'
mason, and carpenter work itrs, IN
mastering and painting ana he teiI-
sluding piping and drainage LOT p,. ~" BIDS
cts. AT the Monsoon sthol. Gra al, II Two.
win be required for the fms His With
kroon1s a teachers room and ila W i,ss,n5eclti-
Swardrohes and stairs. Plans an atu s, ai n.
ca tons can he son ut the o or 81, COM
fdw. Liljenbarg. architect ST y ~ city.
mcrcial Club Building, SAT- n, N'tylll BE-
Utah. Bids for the aboyes q, Wt'. s,,,ri %
3oneued nj the office of the i itgs. ~
Edueatfon OF Granite School a !; q. M
State Street July LIST. 1877 4 ~ Z. ser
Each bid must be accoIlpa ~, amount
titled check of 5 per cent Of w n ..ii,i-
Of The hid ayabje to the 300. The
cation Of Granite School DIS ISL Ia give
SUGGEST bidder will be req i,.ti,s.l,sif me-
3 q shnnd In d sum equal to ~.
) amount OF contract price, or all
Rights reserved TO reject "
bids. so,,;,s I.,r,fi(, ~ n s. q.
Granite Sehooi p'ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NEW SYSTEM or 81 WELDING Il, {.

A Frenc hma,n has -demonstrated the
possibility of uniting metals by heat
without the use or either fluX orScorl-
preston. The process isscalled the OK
yacetylene and produces a heat from
about 1900 to $500 degrees F. BY this
process, 1t is claimed. all metals can
be so perfectly united that when
ssmoothed tile joint cannot be discerned.
Blowholes and other defects in iron,
steel, brass and other castings can be
repaired, making them 90 per cent as
strong as they We're originally. Recent
ly the United States government has
purchased a $1,000 plant for use in the
Brooklyn navy yard and has also or
dered q portable plant to be used OH
,shipboard. The process Is the discovery
of d Frenchman named Bournonville,
who invented the compressed acetylcne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
EB.A,KED MEN.

Workers in porcelain factories are
literally baked. but by some miracle Of
use and won't they remain sufficiently
UNDERGONE to live. At least IL they
are not quite baked they endure a
stronger heat than that which browns
the Sunday sirloin. The furnaces
wherein porcelain Is finished are kept
at the fiercest heat used in any indus
try A chain of workmen,5 their heads
and bodies swathed in fireproof gar.
ments. take the finished pieces from
the fire one q a time and pass them to
the cooling room. The man at the head
of this chain-he who stands nearest
the furnace-can work in only five
minute shifts.sTn his interims of rest
he Hes on a mattress drinking glass
after glass of ice water from the hands
of a small boy AT lunchtime all about
the chain of men steaks grill.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
r1HEREs an incident in the life
OF u N, Dickinson the new
secretary of war, which his in
lnate nlodcsty wlll nos norm

nate noucStS VIII nor permit
him TO discuss,
II happened some 4 9 or IL years
sago the year the American Bar
association met at Detroit. relates the
Z Cincinnati Times Star. Tho business
& session had come to- a close. and that
evening the5party went up the Detroit
river in yachts for an excursion. They
were late returning, 1t WAS pitch
dark 9
One Of the members of. the party
was James F.5JoN, one of the promin-
crit and distinguished men&of Detroit,
president Of the Michigan Central
railroad, and otherwise Identified with
the best Commercial. social and poll
tical Interests Of his state. He died
s question. Mr.. ~ oN started to leave the
boat off the gangplanl;. The darkness
deceived lin, and what he supposed
was the wharf WAS one Of the shadows
east atl.wart the water. He stepped
from the, boat out into spnce There
+ was a splash, q mnffled scream, then
silence.
Dickinson, no wlio is now secretary, Of
war, was directly behind JOY. He did
not hesitate an instant. 3Taere wnsa
no time to pull off a5coat or kick off
shoes. 1t was Il case of instant action
or no action whatever. An expert
swimmer, man Of daring and iudg-
Inent. Dickinson required no prepara-
ton. He plunged into the darkness
and the waters below TO save q life
s If to save il We're possible. For g
moment t,te waters closed over him.
Z then he came to the surface tfeadins
water. and looking about. Within q
few seconds he spicd Joy just In time.
g Dickinson seized the cape of the coat
tl1.lt 5IIpi1 him s,tnp
water. The greatest danger that
threatened now was that he might be.
crushed between the wharf and the
Z boat In the meantime the excttemenel
OF the situation had communicated
itself to the other members of the,
2 party. anu the engineer was warned
In the nick of time. Dicklnsoas son,
then q boy, now Il man engaged in.
& business. in Seattle. WIS, the first 10
render practical assistance. He caught
up a coil of rope and threw ore end
over. His father grasued II, tile boats
to aid him i'll his work of rescue, and
gave it to JOY. who WAS yet able to
cling to it and help in some slight
measure those who then pulled him
out Of the water. Dickinson kept
himself above wster until Joy had
Z been rescued and his own turn came
z Then, his wet clothes sticking TO him
4 and tie water running from them hc.s
too. vas pulled aboard. He was llur-.
ried into the cabin. The first man to
enter IT was William Howard TAFT.
one of the members OF the bar as
ISOLATION He didn't care how wet
Dickinson war. He just threw Doth
arms around him and Rugged him in
the exuberance4 of his JOY and adlnira-
& ton,
That was a splendid thing you did
s. onight, old man, he shouted
The next day every body made a hero
Dickinson. The whole town wanted
q tell him what it thought of him. But
!. Dickinson couldn't stand IL. 1t was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Some Gossip and Good Stories
About Men Who Are We'll Known

entirely too nfllc. for him. He just
took train and sneaked away.
Recently 1 called on Secy. Dickinson
and charged him with The act of nero
ism in question. He didn't want TO tails
about it, He Just laughed.
.If You want TO Know What really
he said, ask President
Taft He was there
s4g ROOSEVELT AND BLAINE.
Former President Roosevelt's Whole
public career has shown a startling in-
dependence of thought and action, re-
marked Arnold C. Schaer, former audi
tor OF West Virginia, quoted by the
+ Washington Post
"-rc me ii has been one of the most
interesting in this generation. Ny FIRST
knowledge or MI. Roosevelt was in the
Republican national convention III Che.
cago in 1884, when James G. Blaine was.
Eominated, j was a delegate to thu
convention from West Virginia, and the
New York delegation was seated not
far away from us. Mr.. Roosevelt then
la member, OF the New York assembly,
was chairman Of the delegation, II my
memory is correct. The New Workers
We're supposed to favor Blaine's nom
but MI. Roosevelt was an ar
dent suppcrtesfof Senator Edmunds o.
Vermont. He then was but &c years
Fold hut he took q leading part in the
conventions Taat was the convention
wtiiiel, confirmed the action of a preyt-
Gus ,onydntion abroSating the unit rule.
For.ner Senator Sabine, who was
chairman OF the national COMMITTEES.
sought 20 control the invention oy
voting the state delegations as /, unit
and after lie arose and raped fol, ar
der he announced that inasinuch as the
chairman of the various delegations
! had voted for Gen. Powell Clayton as
temporary chairman. he would declare
Gen. Clayton elected.
Mr. Roosevelt was quickly on his
feet and vigorously denounced the ac-
lStion of Chairman Sabine. saying that
the unit rule had been forever abro-
gated in Republican conventions. He
ther2upon placed in nomination John
r. Lynch OF Mississippi. George Will
Ham Curtis came 10 the support OF SIr.
Roosevelt and they won theii. point.
Young Roosevelt did all he could to
bring about the nomination OF Senator
/, E,dtaunds. hut when the late editor
Gorhaln, the confident OF Roscoe Cork
ling, appeared among the Blaine sup
/ parters II WAS evident that Blaine
would win.
When the CONVENTION nominated him.
/, Mr.. Roosevelt wicked out Of the con-
veution hall and declared that he would
holt the ticket, He Went back TO New
York and then HE'D himself to his
r9neh in the Dakotas He did not holt
the Republican ticket, but nc did not
l3support Il. Neither did George Wiz
! liam Curtis.
CANDID TRIBUTE TO BOOTH.
Edwin used TO tell this story OF the
/ most candid tribute he ever received.
I'VE opened our engagement in At
ianta, Ga with .Othello.,', said Mr..
| Booth and / played Othello After
| Malone, and / went to the kimball
house for some refreshrnent. The long
bar was SO crowded that we had to
go around the corner of it before we
could find q vacant space. While we.
were waiting to be served we couldn't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

everyone, the colonel stopped her.
My dear madam" he said, smiling,
IF you will give me a drink of cool
water from yonder jug, when you want
divorce from Your husband / will
see that it costs you nothing.
Are you u lawyer?H inquired the
woman, handing him the jug. N
The colonel explained who he was!
and, waving a farewell. departed feav-
ing the woman gazing after him.
The very next morning the woman
showed ula the epsareSn, ana asked
ed a divorce. She had been separ-
atcd from her husband for long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

play. The company was good. too exc
eellent company. And do you know.
Cunnel, IN my opinion that damned
niggah did about as well as any of
EN-.
Pc HOW A LAWYER LOST "A FEE.
According to Texas old timers. tho
late Colonel Bob Taylor of BonhanI
once met a woman in the road as he
was riding on horseback TO hold court
+ in Delta county he being then district
judge The woman had n jug of water
Dallas Times.
Being man with a CHEEKY word for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

help hearing the conversation of two
fine looking old boys. splendid old
fellows With soft hats flowing mus
taches and chin tufts, black string ties
and all the other paraphernalia
II didn't sec you at the theater this
evening. Cunnel" said one.
" No, replied the other. i didn't buy
seats until this mawnin' and the best
we could get We're six. rows back in
the balcony ! presume. sub, you were
in the orchestra 2
Yes. cunnel, ! was in the orches
ira said the first man. MADAME and
the girls were With me. We all agreed
that we nevah attended mo thrift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
] NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the un-s
dersigned mp to Thursday. July LIST. 1868,
4 o'clock p. M. fol, Material and labor
in constructing frame workship for
Granite High School 18th South md 81
East. Specifications at office Isids must
he accompanied bye-a@ Ger, tilted check e.
per cent of amount OF bids. Right iv-
served 10 reject any and ali bids.
BOARD OF EDUC.trts,ssss,s &
Granite School District.
III. N. WINTER, Clerk.
Office 1900 South State st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SENATOR CORES WIFE, FAMED
FOR POLITICAL INSIGHT.

Mrs. Thomas r. Gore, wife Ct "
Oklahoma senator, is responsive =
much of her husbands political SUI -,
cess. She acts as his secretary a's
scrutini2es every speech the blila ~ -
tor prepares before it is delivered ., :,
is one Of the best posted women :.
America. Recently when Senator vs.
made his tariff speech Mrs Gore eons
piled all the statistics which loti'ss1.
large part of the argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
"A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

Primo Louise E NINA / who
y n e su queen n tprn
weren't N 4 farms af ever was
h
the fo path d o alt rd aplreof odronhe
N o 9 gates The ds.#wa pamb APP
ching ny nngt
prince st a di h le touched by the nmde thai he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

FRIENDS Of q lI35 y. 80
MISSIONARIES.
Have you friend or acquaintance
In your former field of labor. to whom
you would like to send copy OF the
Saturday or the Semi-Weekly News :?
If so. take advantage OF our special
offer. made to aid the great mission-
airy work. We send the paper one
year to any point In the United States,
Canada or Mexico at half price, LOO.
This does not apply to points where
there are regular wards or stakeEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

, while and the colonel had put an idea
| into her head.
The colonel was game, however. He
procured LAWYER at his own expense
! and iii due course of law the woman
was given divorce. and Colonel TaN-7
lor would tell the joke on himself
often.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

a. SNAP. BY OWNER, CHEAP. a
modern six-room house. corner lot. En-
3quire owner 439 4th Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NaGi0nal Real BsGaGe Co. J,

sll Hooper Blk
Spointment.
Nice building lots 4
i Good Investments.
Give us "a call
NATIONAL REAL. ESTATE CO.
II. M, Lyman. Jr.. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

Walker Bros Real Est. Co.,
AK BIG gCOTToNWOoD. Tl,A III,
Suburban and summer homes along
The Cottonwoods and East Bench. Fruit
y farms large or small Bell phone 2'I02
4 Red: Ind. o. A. r. o. address Murray
q r.. d.. a. III
ONE NORTH BENCH Lo1, ON sen
smith Avenue near r Street. one of the
finest Views In the tvalieg.fThis Is g bar
gain. Call and enquire of owner No; aib
4 r. Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

5-RNI. BRICK. AND 6-RM ADOBE
house also store with six rooms in
rear lot 5x2o rods. This is a bargain
l444 West 4th North. valuable for track
age Enquire 22S 3 st. Bell $685. or
Ind 1890 steSl3 {6sl