davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
Died

DAVIS-On Monday. March 3 1909. at 1880
a. m. WILLIAM II DAVIS, aged sixty
one years.
Funeral from the residence OF his daugh-
ter Mrs. Mary Z. Randall. 1908 Marion
street northwest on Wednesday. March 10,
invited 10 s.Stend. InteTmenl at 3ien1tOd
Cemetery.
Pitts6urg Pa. papers please oOpy4
sAITH-suddenly in Boston. or Thursday.
EDITH, daughter Of ". Hamite-. and the
late Floren-5 II. smith.
Funeral from I4os street ror- Invest.
Tuesday. p M Interment private Rock
Greek Relatives and friends inyJted-
MORGAN-Departed this life on Saturday.
March at a IN. JOHN. the beloved
husband of the late HanOrah Morgan
Funeral from the residence Of his son.
Peter Morgan. Al L street northeast thence
20 ST. Martins Church. where solemn high
mass viii be said on Tuesday, March 9. at
e:30 a m. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited to attend. Omit flowers. II"
PLUYM-On Monday. March s. 1909. at 8
a. m, a. her residence. 1915 Fourteenth
loved wife of Robert Piuym, aged thirty
seven years and one day
4 precious one from US has gone.
A voice We loved Is stIlled,
A place is vacant In my home,
Which never can be filed.
ROBERT.
Private services At Lee =, 90 fenuSN4-
vania avenue northwest Wednesday. 10
a. nhS-2r"
GUTHERZ-On Sunday, March T. 1909. KATE
g GUTHETlZ, wire OF the late Carl
GutheTZ
Funeral from her late residence. I777
Church street on Tuesday March 9, az 10
O'Clock a. n. Interment private. It,
I.EMoN-On Sunday. March :. 1853. IDA
VIRGINIA, beloved wife OF Harry NJ
Lemon
o'BR1EN-On Sunday. March Z. 1909, at l2:15
a. m CATHERINE, beloved wife OF
Thomas o. Brien.
sEELY-SuddenIy. on Sunday, March :. 1909
DELLA ROGERS. widow OF Col. Franklin
A. Seely.
WOODRUFF-On Sunday, March Z, 1909. at
New Brighton, Staten Island, CAROLINE
A. widow OF Brig. Gen i. earle Woodruff,
U. S. a, IN the eighty seventh year Of her
age.
WOODRTFF-On Sunday, March I 1909. at
his residence. 515 " street northeast,
GEORGE A. beloved husband Of Emma
Woodruff.
O'BRIEN-On Sunday, March 2, 1909. az
I2:15 a m. CATHERINE, beloved wife OF
Thomas o BTieu-
Funeral frora her late residence, IL d
street southeast, Tuesday March O. at $50
a m thence TO St Peters Church. where
invited 20 attend
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers Please
copy.) mh1-2t
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
GOOD TIDINGS COME
IN HER HOUR OF NEED
Woman Left Destitute by Series of Misfortunes Leans
When Hope Had Almost Been Abandoned,
That She Is Heir to Fortune

Left helpless by a series OF n-isfOr-
tunes that had brought her once con-
tented family face 10 face with destitu-
ton. Mrs. CelInda z. King, Of l722 Thir-
ty-fourth street northwest, was today
cheered by the announcement that she
had become heir to a small fortune un-
der the terms of the will OF an aunt.
who died at Annapolis several months
ago.
OF the death Of this aunt, Mrs Celinda
Wilson, and the fact that she had been
named as beneficiary. Mrs. King knew
nothing until today, when the news
came Of each event, one bringing sor-
row and the other gladness to tie IN
fortunate household.
The hand of fate had seemed turned
against Mrs King and her family of
late, and her eyes filled with tears as
she recounted the trials that had beset
them. her husband, a steamfitte-, has
out recently recovered from a long i'll
ness, and this, together with the death
or two children. brought the trouble
II was her husbands brother IsemueI
King, VINO met tragic death under the
falling walls Of the Pickford apartment
mouse last summer: Sometime before
TINS MIS- Kings father was found dead
IN MS shop in New York city under
circumstances pointing to foul play
MIS- KING, overjoyed by the sudden
change Of fortune, today explained that
for fourteen years she had not seen
me me aunt whose kindness came now.
Inc TWO had lost sight of one another
since the niece left the Maryland cap
ltal fourteen years ago to live in Wash
ington.
Naturally 1 am overtoyed at receiv-
ing this little Inheritance, said Mrs.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

King The estate. 1 am told win con-
sist of g, 100 in cash and two valuable
pieces Of real estate in Baltimore. Ny
aunt, after whom I was named. and
VINO always regarded me as her favorite
niece, said many tin1ss during my girl
hood that I would share in her property.
That she has remembered through all
these years and has faithfully kept her
word when death called means more 70
us than anyone else can imagine We
have suffered many trials in The past.
but at last our fortune seems TO have
changed and perhaps things will be
brighter now. AS soon as l can COM
municate with my aUnts attorney.
will go to Baltimore and settle my in
heritance"
Mrs. King will share the estate with
several other heirs living in Baltimore
and Annapolis, but IL Is safe 70 say
that TO none Of them did the bequest
come so much IN the nature of an IN
expected blessing as to the Washington
family The entire estate IS valuable
one, and, although o appraisement is
yet made, II viii amount TO many thou
sand dollars, principally IN real estate.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
BY FREIGHT WRECK
Runaway Train Ditched in
Baltimore = A Signal
Tower Demolished.

BALTIMORE, March s.-A serious
freight wreck resulted this morning be-
tween $50 and O'Clock, when extra en-
ginc No. 617, carrying thirteen freight
cars loaded with soft coal, rushed into
a derailing switch at Fulton station, be-
tween the Monroe street bridge and the
Fulton avenue entrance of the PennsyI-
vania tunnel.
The train was running over the West
ern Maryland tracks from HagerstOwn
to Port Covington, when the brakes re-
fused to work The engineer, J. C..
German, and the conductor, E. IL.
Shewbridge. worked hard TO gain con-
troll Of the train before any damage
was done When they saw that longer
sticking TO their posts was foolhardi-
ness they jumped and landed safely.
Meantime, the operator at Walbrook
had called the Fulton signal station,
warning the night signalman, N +
Disney, and the switchman, William
Davis, of the approach of the run
sWay. Just as the engine passed the
tower Il left the tracks.
In an instant every car followed it.
Three OF the cars crashed into the side
mOlishing it One end of tool house
Just west % the tower was also smash
ed in ThC front cars of the train were
hurled cIea, across the space between
the tracks or the two roads. piling up
great mass of wreckage on the
Pennsylvania tracks. including the en-
CINE, which turned turtle
The Pennsylvania was forced 10 use
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks while
the Wreckage was being removed.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
News Shocks Sister.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March S.-Weep-
ing continuously since shocked late last
night by the news Of the murder Of
her brother. Walter +. Schultz, Mrs. FL
len Dorothy Gillette. was too hysterical
this morning 10 talk coherently. Her
husband AlmOre r Gillette, who Is pur-
chasing agent for Armour d Co, said
the last his wife mad heard from her
brother was three weeks ago, when
Schultz wrote her from New Orleans
that ne was going 10 Washington 20
the Inaugural ton Previous 10 that ne
had been on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Gillette leaves this evening for
Chicag whore she viii confer with her
father .. +. Schultz as TO aiding the
search for SchuitZ's assailant Nj. Gil
lette has telegraphed the Alexandria
authorities TO hold the body for further
orders. Mrs. Gillette today would dI-
Rulge nothing further about her father 3
Chicago address. except 10 say he lived
on the north side.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
Deaths.

Annie NJ. McCauiey, IS years. Canal
road
Harriet Y; Pyles, 81 years Grant road,
Tenleytonn.
William II. Suit. "a years. 342 X street
southwest.
William II. Mathews. 50 years. 81 Fifth
street southeast.
John r UhIer. g. years. III Tenth street
northwest
Fife @. Burrows, q years. 334t n street
northwest
Charles b. Merrick. IS years. 7O5 Thir-
teenth street southeast.
Jack Neama. months, 623 Q street
southwest.
Katherine Casey. % years, y ! street
north west.
Ermimea Rottinell. ? months. 1907
Maryland avenue southwest
George A. Woodruff. - years, 3l5 "
street northeast
Agnes Schripler. "a years. S20 Fourteenth
street southwest.
Margaret Glen. 80 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Ann Callahan. = Years. g Rhode Island
avenue northeast
Is bel 6, Bsteman. years. Children 3
Winfield 9. Wilson. months. RandIe
Highlands.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
CHARTER BUILDERS
BAR OUT POLITICS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. March
s.-The convention that is making a new
charter for this city has placed a ban
on party politics.
The elections report practically all
of which was adopted, provides that no
ballot shall have printed thereon any
party or political designation or mark.
and there shall not be appended to the
name of any candidate any such party
or political designation or mark. or
anything indicating lis views or opiE-
ions.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
JAIL is BROKEN
BY NIGHT RIDER

UNION CITY, Tenn, March s.-Hir-
schel Hogg, a confessed member Of the
band Of Might Riders" who murdered
Capt. Quentin Rankin al Walnut Log
IN October. has escaped from Jail at
Dresden. and has not been aptured
IL is supposed To be hiding in the Lake
regions.
Troops a Fort Regain have been rel
FED and are searching for the fugitis-. :
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
The Vital Records.
Births

Philip J. and Jennie c. Hayden. girl.
Edward o. and Ethel l. Volland girl
Thomas II. and Frances 3. Beckett, boy
William and Sarah Rosen. boy.
Alois and Annie Reinhart. girl
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
INAUGURAL BODY
FACES A DEFICIT
Committeeman Advised 10
Make Close Calculations
in Settlement.
Continued from First Page3

President Sherman. The cover con
tains the coat-of- arms of the United
States and the name of the person TO
whom the souvenir is given. RE
leaves are held in place with white
satin ribbon.
Medal Distribution.
The distribution of the medals to the
subcommitteemen will begin tomorrow
at inauguration headquarters As soon
as this is completed and the final re-
ports Of the chairmen are received the
offices at the New Willard will be
closed
Tomorrow morning the grear hall OF
the Pension building viii be ia exactly
the same condition II was before the
ball.
Chairman James Rush Marshall. of the
committee on ballroom decoration.
stated this morning that all which now
remains 10 be done is 10 remove the
woodwork, apJ this was being done as
rapidly as possible. The bunting. flags.
and smilaN, and a part of the material
Of which the stands were constructed
were taken down yesterday
The work OF dismantlinR the Court
of Honor commenced this morning, as
did also the task Of taking down the
electric decorations on Pennsylvania
avenue. This viii require about a
week 8 work.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
MEYERS SECRETARY
A NEWSPAPER MAN
Charles E. Taylor Appointed To-
day-Other Clerical Changes
Are Made.

Charles F. Taylor. Washington
newspaper man. was today appointed
private secretary to Secretary or the
Navy George Won J.. Meyer
He succeeds r. H. Moses, who was
private secretary for Secretary Metcalf
and Secretary Newberry.
Mr.. Moses becomes confidential secTe-
tary to Secretary Meyer, and T. F.
Slanker and John n Londan. who
were with Mr. Meyer at the Postofdce,
will continue with him in the Navy
requested
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

James /. Johnson and ollie p Page
both Of Lynchburg. Va
Wesley S. Snelson and FLORENCE O.
Franck. both OF Richmond Va
Frank l.. Reiser and Rhoda jung
both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
FAKE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II IL fails 10 cure
E. ". GROVES Signature IN on each box 2So
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
ATTEMPT TO TRACE
MANS MOVEMENTS
Laundry Mark On Collar
Worn By Schultz May
Furnish Clue.
Continued from First Page.)

by Chief Goods, of this Alexandria po-
lice. proved that the dead man was
Walter F Schultz, of Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

Anl according TO preparations being
made 10 handle the summer business
now ia sight, travel 90 the Yellowstone
park VIII De- much increased over that
or past years. The passenger depart
m'nt OF the oregon short Line win IN
angurate the Yellowstone train service
oh june O. when the first train viii
leave this city FOR the park The train
WlI run daily thereafter during the en-
uro summer. Bookings have already
neen made for large parties 90 visit the
park through the Gillespie & Ksnport
raymond g. Whitcomb. s a. Jutchins
the Gates tours and Pennsylvania line
special excursions, and iu addition. ar
lauEoments arc being made to convey
large parties from tho O.. A. r. delega-
tions through the Yellowstone after the
oncampment Is held lu this city next
August To prepare for an unprcce-
dentedly large traffic an the hotels.
camping companies and stage lines In
the park are Increasing their capacity
from 80 10 100 per cont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

under the direction OF Prof. John r.
Caine ~. The mculty win ho directed
bv capt Parry.
supt John q. McQuarrie for q long
time presidcnt 81 the Eastern S.at-H
mission. and now Instructor I'm manual
training at the Murdock academy in
henver county. spoke 90 the students
~ the q. A. G.. yesterday morning ou
character building he is obs rvlng
methods in hig limo Az taught at Che
Industrial achBnL
Paste Sunday here was noted for
CD enoUstoHni
Tho Vs. ~ q baseball team won from
tho q. \. g.. yesterday Ia the lrgt
school game 0. the season by the s'orc
of 20 60 3. Co}d wclther prevented
good ball
The case of tho state vs.. I-ou1-d
Esl,cisCn has been d.smiTscd on ace
count of jack Of evidence 60 convict.
The debate between the b. y g.. uud
U A. g.. win take place Aprl H.
II. Del thought that work ON % aoWor-
aE. ayetcm win ho begun this sum
uar. The city guthoritcs have one
GINGER Parker OF ogden preparing osti-
mates az costs. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
INTERSTATE BRIEFS

Epbraim News Nutc--After a brief
illugss uf Pneumonia Mrs. j j. rr gss.
one of die old and respected citizens
90 Ephruiw, passed away Friday after
noon She was the widow oft Dr. q. d.
Briggs and leaves one daughter. Mrs.
Dave Luud to cherish her memory.
Mrs Henry Thompson is recovering
from the surgical operation which She
underwent Tuesday last. Mr.
Watkins the architect of the now pub
he school building, and ". A. VIII
lams OF the Williams Plumbing com
pauy OF Provo. WHO has had charge 81
the plumbing OF the building. were loo
town Thursday and Friday giving a nnal
inspection TO the place The work
seems 10 be highly satisfactory.
Ephraim enthusiasts are ,ryiug 20 re-
yive the national game OF baseball. Th
city council has provided the gr1u q b.
and the aldermen win assist IN pre-
pairing them. All material has btel
gathered and an that Is necessary is a
little work on the part OF the boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

occasion Of its appearance hero as in
terpreter OF Meude.Esuhns eN al lite
music. takes on new Importance b. wire
tue of the added interest lying in the
dramatic production of Shakespe3 .e
Midsummer Nights Dream" by the
Ben Greet company. All the great
composers have written incidental IN Il
sic 70 the Shakes Deare Dream" b q
that Of AIende4 ssohn has been gene ally
accepted as authoritative, the overture
alone insuring Immortality. SO gr2al
an organization is required for this pro-
ductiou that the orchestra eucroae e.
upon the mont rows Of orchestra seats
The Meudelssohn music, written in
Interpretation Of the great I'm. lsh
bard's drama is household music. One
s. familiar with II in parts The Vel-
ding march 20 the strains of which
generations have been married. th5
'Nocturne." the "Scherzo" and the
Spring Song have all become q part
Of musical lives. And yet how seldom
have these classic selections bee as
ISOLATED with a Midsummer nj ht
Dream" as a musical setting for Viii ch
they We're written?
For the first time salt Late rs T.
have the full score Of the Mend lssohn
music as an accompaniment Of the
great presentation Of The drama. in
81
and tho dramatic theme were the cla Pc
sic dances. the chorus of chudrsu's
voices and the scenic backgrou
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" as
presented by the Greet players and the
Russian symphony orchestra, the olo-
lists the premiere danseuso. and the
fairy chorus. takes on the proportions
of "a grand opera and the im 1rt-
aucc OF an art festival.
I'm addition. however the company
VIII also present here 1.-THE Tempest
Crphcun--This weeks BIN at the
orrhouu De- headed by JWau Tescher-
nor trained ponies dogs and pigeons,
circus entertainment which makes q
hit with old and young alike.
ColonisI-That beautiful Irish
drama shaun Rhue' with Arthur
Cunningham ln the leading role, Is the
attraction az the Colonial this week
with she usual mstinoes.
bungalow ia Tosca," with
George Baldwin. JrY aud Miss Mary
Hall iu tine leading roles and some de-
cldodly ambitious staging d. bound TO
pack the Bungalow AN week.
GIand--Ono OF those good old
melodrams Of the old English school
Boz which virtue emerEss from trials
and tribulatIons triumphant BE- the of-
fcluE az the Grand this Wook no lis
entitled AT the Stroke of Twelve
lAriC-Somo excellent motion plc-
lures "a lecturette and solos. are the
Lyrics popular offering this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
NEW GUNS FOR BATTERY
Chief Of Ordinance IS 20 Issue Three
Inch Rifles 20 National Guard
Arullerymcn.

The First battery. National Guard
Of Utah. is to be furnished with new
equipment throughout according to
word received by Adjutant General
u. A. Wedgwood The chief Of ord
nance l.. S. A.. is preparing the follow
ing artillery equipment for issue 10 the
battery:
Four 3-mch gun carriages, eight '-
inch guu caiSsous, - 3-InCh gun l.I-
bers. eight covers. one 2-inch gun uat-
terry wagon: one 3-iuch gun and So
inch Howitzer forge Timber; one 81
.nCh gun store wagon, one 3-inch gun
and 3.S-mch HUwitzer store limh'ri
BreCkct fuse settlers. hand fuse set-
ttrs: subcaliber ana drill cartridge
kits. fuse base percussion, section
fuse com hiuauon, sectional; empty
shrapuel for instruction. decapping,
cleaning and printing tools, battery
commanders telescope complete with
tripod and case, fifteen sets artillery
harness. wheel. 20 sets artillery hare
ness. lead: "A harness sacks, 1873 are
Illcry knapsacks.
capt. W. c. Webb. battery cOmmau-
der expects that this equipment viii
DR.. here within go days and n $50 10
win nrst De seen by the public I'm
fra Decoration DAY parade. Tho
battery is now equipped with the 2.2-
inch brecch loading rife and access
sorlcs with its new equipment IL
win ba as well supplied with artilleT
paraphernaia as regular army bait
IurIDe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
AMUSEHfENTS

Theaier--rhe combined labors OF
the TWO creative geniusas, Mendsl sohn
ana Shakespeare, supplemented by tho
work Of the splendid body Of musicians
constituting the Russian symphony Or
chcstro OF New York. under the direc-
ton ~ Modest Aitschuler. and the work
o. those sympathetic shake-peareau i'm
torpretcrs. the Ben Greet player. nj .o
emphasize the efforts ~ The prcmI5-e
danseuse, soloists, and the chudre1's
chorus and ballet amount to am artistic
triumph OF more than ordinary pro-
portions. as presented by this COM
hinatlon, and which viii appear at the
Sat lake Theater tonight.
The Russian symphony orchestra rs
on par with the other great musical
organizations of the cnUNury, bat the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
GMDED YOUTH FREE AGAIN.

Arrested about two weeks ago flr
representing himself 90 hs claus
sprcckIes. JI-, passing numerous bad
Checks aud lauguIshius iu iau since l.a
arrest d. j. hIn.suHr WaH release
n1m the city Jau this morning ana u5
complaint wiz be nlcd against hu
The young man says he expect o.
secure employment us stCuugan cr Zoo
this city ana win settle up the aceountH
hr assumed as soon AZ plasiIl. d.
was an hrat decided 90 NE complaint
charging him with vagrancy. but this
process Was abandoned ana as 40 81
who Wero "n'tt-n' hy the h1l chrafs
I.I uUt gee Or tl pros cute. thc Hu h0rl-
tI.s decided to relolse him ami h. was
permitted to so chic m1wug. DO exc
poets tl hear n0m h.s mother who is
In Europe. ANA receive funds from Irr
with which IN settle tle accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
PROVO.

TIE News" is delivered hy carrier
every night tsundav eNccpte1n ot u
esu1s per month All payments ara
oompl.tfnts should be made 90 r. %.
Dugdale acent for Daily. Saturday
and SENT Weekly News. orders tak-
on for Church Works Residcure. $40
IS. 4th North IND. Phone MN.
Carrier cast side OF Academy Ave.
Beii sS red.
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Bell So black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
IINlTION IN nnETs.

Marriage Ikcenscs--Marriagc IT,
osnses have been issued by CountN
CLERK rgye % the following.
James H. Pratt ~ Woods Cruss anil
Laura G.. Garner ~ Roy.
Frank c. Burroughs W piCkcte. 8. ~.
ana Maud HunriUutt OF Scuera, :. d..
Embcxgicmcnt Chnrrcf--A warrant
has been placed Boz The hands Of sheriff
Wilson charging WIllilm Curtis with
,mba 11iouent The complainant is
John Steele foreman Of the Clearheld
Orchard company who charges cur
tisy with abszondiuF with the company
team OF horses and "a wagon which hnd
hepu left in hts charge. Thus Far the
man or tho property has not been loe0t-
Cd
Funeral ScrviCes-uho funeral -eg-
vices over the remains 1f Thomas Cove
lishaw. Jr.. was held at the Fourth
ward rncotnchouse. Sunday at 1918 D..
m., Bishop ~ A. Olson presiding. Tho
music was Furnished by tho ward choir
with solos by Orson Griffin. The speak
crs were Hyrum Belnap, Thomas Farr,
j. NJ. N. Taylor and Bishop Olson.
The iutcment was Ina the city come
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

containing more than $1,000 eaeh we're
stolen but no iraCe on the thief has thus
Gar been found The fact that both
fnbhorics occurred IN Pttllmans has led
the officials 90 believe that ne theirs
were committed hv some one tr1s-
ruaradinR az tourigta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
KANAPRA.
PIONEER SUMMONED.
james &. Davis Closes Houorcd Ca
rccr-Good Crop Prospects.

Fttf--uopu Afnu iFu-iftles
Special Correspond
Kanarra, Iron Co.. April g.-On
sunday April a. the funeral OF James
@. Davies was held ln the meeting
house. The deceased was a. years
and months old. The funeral was
one Of the largest held iu this place.
Davis was a pioneer of southern Utah.
coming TO Iron county in the fan of
1852. Tie was an Indian missionary
called to go with Jacob Hamblln
90 the Muqui,Ches Indians iu eastern
Arizona. llc was also active u colon
i2ttion work in this part OF the state
lie was am honest and truthfun man
and reared a large family OF six sons
and four daughtora am married. who
with his wife survive him
The speakers at the funeral were
Elders Riley q. williams. Charles
Parker. R. D. Williams and John ".
Plat OH tesufynig 20 the honesty and
trufhfullncss Of the deceased
There U.s. plenty of snow iu the noun
tains 10 assure water 90 mature crops
The prospect for crops Is very good
Cattle and sheep have wintered
pretty well ia this part OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
LOGAN.

The kess" IL Delivered b. Carrier
IN Logan Every Night Sunday eN-
coptedl az 70 cents Per Month All
payments and cCiuplaintH roEarfinG
delivery. should be made 90 U. A.
Mitchell. Agent FOR Daily Saturday
and semi Weekly News 10 n.
Center Street Phone G-d Indopend-