davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
POinte=a=la=HaChe.

DR.. F. G.. Sanders Of Perrysville,
Indiana, was in our town on business
Friday. The Doctor was very much
taken up with our climate and also with
our people that he met while here.
Miss Mabel Borne, after a very en-
joyable week at the home of her sister
Mrs. R. E. Hingle, returned to her
home in Algiers on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Dudley Morller of New Orleans
was visiting friends and relatives in
our town IN Sunday,
Little Emmett Hingle, the bright lit
tie 0 of Judge and Mrs. r. f. Hingle,
who was seriously i'll for the past two
weeks is now almost entirely recovered.
Mrs. G. Favret, who was quite sick
the fore part of the week is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Bernard Favret visited his father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. G. Favret on
Sunday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Movers went to the
City Wednesday to attend the wedding
Of their son, Frank Movers jr. to Miss
J. Ward Gum.
Mrs. Bernard Movers is spending
some time in the Crescent City, having
gone to the City to attend the wedding
of her grandson, Mr.. Frank Movers jr.
Quite a crowd of young folks are pre-
pairing to leave for New Orleans to at
tend Carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Movers have
returned from New Orleans where they
went to attend the wedding Of Mrs.
Movers sister, Miss J. Ward Gum.
Among the many business visitors in
our town en- Wednesday were Hon.
Theo. Wilkinson, Messrs. Frank Gior-
dane, N. B. Cannon and Victor Treada-
way.
Mr.. f. s. Leovy passed through our
town on Monday on his way to inspect
the work Of cutting willows. nov in
On the river bank at Bohemia
Plantation.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05

Mr., Ralnh Iothror . ,rnr;ror+
farmer and cattle dealer Of AMBROSE
cogcin County. Maine. who has hao, on
. q visit +o ~, Iro+ ho, -,
'o'| SATURDAY Tor ms home IN the frozen
Norm ms was Ny. Lothrop's first
STRANGERS who >isi. tho h.o,,;n,t o;.,.
and its suburbs. he was do iyht.1 w;tb
everything he saw and III. paonlA hn
met Mr. Lothron frrtn.r ,o;I ,h.,
the cold wave that came fovo an us
from the North 5urj,C t,a ,o,;iovc r.-
,c;,hoI him ,.,r r,,,h NJ e~;r,;ror ooa
b)ssts i, his OK, ,+a,, ..T,,+ hor.1
down from tn. Canadian vast. and
strip the forest in it, haste" We ro-
GREETED not bringing his 1ur ovprcoa,
with him, and thou,ht, Of the Girl II.
left behind very materially lessened
his visit.
,:
'','''
~ "'''' "'N Sr''.| C. p''"9-
ctvacS >"AS'
MIR. Walter Mccormick spent a pleas
ant Sunday at City Price.
M,rc.
n, ".'
Or,..r. on w,,dno.aav rrS-.,m
,na.ro hnu.ou - tuv,
,.:x, -.
two hoar,v ,bat ha.+ s+anI anI
and IN II. ,ro,oroo 81 t.o ;mm.r..~
touH;o. ofho., a.. De- w. d..
>,no,+,J +ho ooou.l ,.ou4u -,
.;,0 ~,
tho ,o,i ~ rr.nt ~ M....
-. o,,lor aoutA, a.u.r...I
~ v.n 49,,
w-nl C,,, a.n.,."m y, n
c,,,, ~ coa.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
Englis;, Turn


Nothing Of a sensational character
has happened during the past week in
the first ward. The truck farmers are
very busy shipping lettuce, hoeing the
small plants for a later crop and pre-
pairing land for the great money crop,
C%ucumbers!
Cane planters are doing nothing; in
fact seem to have lapsed into inocuous
desuetude, they have not ever begun
to stir the soil for another losing crop.
Mr.. Irving S. Lothrop spent a few
days in New Orleans.
st. Clair is a scene of activity, every
one busy planting cane, the seed is
fine and a good crop is expected.
Mr.. J. B. Darlington spent a few
days in the Crescent City.
MIR. Walter Mccormick spent a few
days on Wednesday with Mr.. Gee.
Siede.
Mr.. A. Lester, conductor of the LIS.
IS a very popular fellow and is always
ready to accommodate.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05
Empire
Mrs. M. Brunx.

The death Of Mrs. M. Bruny which
occurred at her residence in Marin last
Saturday evening, is deeply regretted
by many friends here. The deceased
was a member Of one of the old families
being the daughter of John Pigniolo,
pioneer resident and merchant of this
parish and the family held Appointment
position in social and business circles.
Mrs. Bruny is s%urvivedby her husband,
nine children, the youngest an infant a
few weeks old, four brothers. and one
sister. Rev. Father We'll conducted the
funeral services and delivered a most
impressive sermon. The interment
took place Sunday evening in the Ward
family burial plot and the remains we're
followed to their last resting place by a
large concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05

Mr.. f. s. Leovy passed through our
town on Monday on his way to inspect
the work of cutting willows. 0 in
progress On the river bank at Bohemia
Plantation.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-05

Watch the Lower Coast Gazette and
boats for date OF bal. That the bail
will be a success and that all viii have
a jolly time goes without saying, for
the one who made two previous balls
famous at Burrwood will manage Car
nival Ball,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
A TALE OF: TWO CITIES
POOR POSTAL SERVICE

Ogden, Dec. 12.--copies of the follow
Ing communication have been for
wartled to Postlnasters L. w. ShurtlT
OF Ogden and A. L.. Thomas of Salt
Lake City by, officers of the Weber club,
allowing numerous complaints, mdtle
by local business men regarding tile
handling Of mail between the !" two
points: N S.t5tse nv"
i,Gentlemen-Comm by man
between Ogden and Salt Lake and Salt
Lake. and Ogden, seem to be entirely
unsatisfactory. -
For instance, letters posted In either
town before II o'clock a. M. should be
available to the addrcssce (if he has n
boS) during lunch time. OF shortly after.
and those posted before o'clock pm.
should lie available to the addressed
during the afternoons business hours.
''Will YOU do us the compliment to adj
wise the undersigned IL the provisions
for service now covers this. OF course,
the service does not cover it.
1T is our intention to take this mt
Ter up vigorously with those having the
executive authority In this matter.
with continued high esteem. Sin.
ccrely yours,
fSiGEcl) "a r. IEYWOOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
THURBER.
NEW WATER SYSTEM
IN WORKING ORDER
Especial correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence.)
Thurber. Dec. 6.--After one months
dilgent work the water Is piped into
town with n good flow to each resi-
dcnce.
The weather has been ideal this fall,
with but very little frost in the ground
up to date.
The ward was rcorganizcd by the
stake presidency Dec. 4. Bishop George
lBrnkcrhoff, Willard Snow and II. j..
Baker were released and George Sid
well was chosen bishop and r. A. Meelss
and Philip Baker were chosen as
his counselors. Ward conference
was held Dec. 4. President Joseph
Eckersley and Counselors J. r.. Stew
art and p. T.. Brown and Stake Supt
OF Sunday Schools Moroni Lazenby and
Stake Clerk Walter Stewart were wish
tors.
George A. Smith sustained great
loss by fire Nov. -. While he and his
wife were visiting in Payson two little
girls, his grandchildren. got matches
and went to the stack yard and made
a fire In the straw Nothing could DO
done to save the outbuildings or gran
cry. hut by fighting the flames the
house was saved. His loss was about
$1,000, with no Insurance..
Frank Durfew underwent n success
full operation mt st. Marks hospital in
salt Lake City for appendicitis.
Everything Is being done to have the
new school rooms and dance hall com-
pletcd by Christnas.
. . 3 D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
OF CASES
IN DISTRICT COURT
Numerous LitlGnnts VIII Conc Before
JudE, Bootl-tlbstract of
Judgment Filed.

Provo, Dec. l2.--The following cases
have been set In the Fourth district
court:
Dec. l7--W Fl. Ray & Co. VS.. r..
Jones, argument on demurrer to an
swer; Western Underwriters associa-
tion vs.. G. W. Craig. motion to vacate
judgment: Pleasant Grove City VS.. Ar
tcInus Holman.
Dec l0--.Reuben Chapman vs. c. s..
Jones.
Dec. 2O-Clara Finn vs.. William Finn.
argument on demurrer to complaint:
Sias Smith vs.. Curtis 3. Smith. motion
to dismiss; Mary Collins rs. Walter Cox
ct al, demurrer to complaint. fE"GdIt
Dec. 2l-Bcnjamin Argyle ct al. W..
Mont johnson. county treasurer.
Dec. 3o--Joshua Hone vs. John Wa
tcrs. ai'eitht
Dec. 3l-Utah Banking company VS..
Don V. Harmood.
The following orders were maze:
lSsthina Tanner VIZ. j. f. Clyde; de-
cree quicting title to property described
in complaint. of plaintiff, defendant
having entered disclaimer 4ys"rirHu
Amcs Holm, VS.. Warren L. Davis;
demurrer to amended complaint over
ruled, defendant given Is days to, plead.
Abstract of judgment from Justice
C. f. Durand's court in the case tofiiR.
II. EARL VS.. Richard E. Evans. giving
Judgment for plaintiff in theifsum Of
S5096 principal. and s4.25 costs has
been filed in the Fourth district COURT
The Lake Shore DRAMA ge2a District
has brought condemnation proceedings
in the Fourth district court against lJo-
scph e Greer and Angus Greer fora
right of way for the districts drainage
canal over AS OF an acre of land OF the
property of defendants. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
BELLIGERENT INDIVIDUALS
LANDED IN BASTILE.

Ogden. Dec. 12:--NIark Anderson, q
Swcde, who follows the vocation of a
gambler, was escorted to the police sta
ton late Sunday afternoon by two COM
panions. james a. Morgison and Ed.
FitzsimnOns. who claim to be Southern
Pacific watchmen. In badly marred
and drunken condition Still 'clinging
to a pint bottle of alcohol, Anderson
resisted being locked In Il cell and
showed determination to annihilate
the entire police force. His companions,
both under tho Influence of liquor. bore
numerous scratches and cuts and told
the desk sergeant that they We're en-
dcavorirg to take Anderson home when
he suddenly decided to resist and in
the rough and tumble fight which fol-
lowed. they We're all badly beaten IN.
Ihc officers state that passc!Y-ty saw
the alleged watchmcn draw guns on
Anderson and on being searched, it
was found that tl,cy each carried n
nlstol. The guns were held by tho po-
lice ana all three men will be given an
opportunity to explain the matter be-
fore Judge Murphy. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
RICIITfELD NOTES.

At the regular session OF the city
council this week. Glare Webber made
application for saloon license. The
majority OF tho council took the posi-
ton that the two saloons already In OPP
Grafton In Richflcld were sufficient to
take care of the business. so the appli-
cation was Gcn!ed
An epidemic OF scarlet fever Is
threatening tho city and unless some
thing can be done In the near future
to prevent the spread of the disease the
schools will have to be closed in the
very near future. Several families are
under quarantine and many children
have been exposed.
The walls of the basement OF the new
Second ward mcctinghouse have been
completed and work suspended for the
winter. Tho basement walls are II feet
high and are built of concrete blocked
off with cement covering seven feet
above the ground. They present n neat
aud attractive appearance and are also
very substantial.
ions Ionarn. pioneer resident OF
Richtlcld died ut his home on the
4th inst. OF l}iight's disease. Mr.. Jen-
sen hnd reached the advanced age of "A
and had lived In Isichheld for nearly
20 wears. He leaves two sisters and
three brothers.
Tho Glenwood rond Is being graded
and mnde into first class highway.
About 40 teams are engaged In hauling
gravel unon It. @S
James Peterson OF Boulder. Wayne
county, pnssci' through this week on his
return lrnIt. f.c:n mission to Den
marx. He returns In excellent spirits.
hrying enjoyed his work abroad. He
.lahorcd most Of the time In the Aalborg
conference. where n good work Is being
done BY the elders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
SUIT FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT: |.
Complaints Allcgc Aggravated and
UnprovOkcd Assault by
Hallway Employee.

Ogden, Dec. flashing for damag es
totalllng $4,000, Walter +. and Thomas
A. Reid. have started action in the dis
trict court against the Union Pacific
railroad company, the Ogden Union
Railway & Depot company and ]. H.
Mcintyre. special agent of the railroad
company. The complaints allegc that
on Dec. % of this year, the plaintiffs
boarded /. Union Pacific passenger train
at Evanston, Wyo, paying the usual
$3.50 fare each for transportation to
Ogden. Upon alighting ut the Union
station, they allegc that Mcintyre. with
out the slightest provocation, set upon
them with "slung shot" and that hc
beat them Numerically. calling them
vile names and greatly humliating
them in the presence of a large number
of persons. According to the complaint.
Mcintyre charged them with assault
ana battery and on having a patrol
wagon summoned took them to the
police station. On December 10. the
charge brought by Mcintyre. was dis
missed in municipal court and they
were acquitted. For actual damages.
each of the plaintiffs demand $4,000. to-
gether with 5000 punitive damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

Dec. at pm. Bishop Henry. Lewis
presided. and he and Elders James
Couch. +. c, Hendrickson, Bishop a.
Fjcld, Patriarch James Kirkham, Pres
id2nt a. j. Evans. and President James
II. Clark eulogzed her many virtues
and spoke words OF consolation to the
bereaved relatives and friends. The
floral tributes were many and most
beautiful, and striking feature was
nine young ladies dressed in white,
carrying flowers, who followed the
hearse. Mrs Peterson was the daugh-
ter Of Peter Inscrbertscn and Ellen
Anderson; was born Feb. II, 1852. In
Norway; joined the Church in 1865:
was married to John r. Peterson in
1871: mother Of six boys and five girls
Her husband ana four children pre-
coded her to the great beyond. She
was ever an active member of the
Church and especially in Primary and
Relief society work. She was a kind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
Hoods
Sars apariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
More than 10000 testimo-
mails received in two years
an unparalleled record are
the broad and solid foundation
for this claim. Take Hoods.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
VINCENT LIQUOR CASES.

Provo. Dec. l2.-The case of Provo
City VS. Henry Vincent. charged with
selling beer to Alsa Rhodes in viola
ton of the prohibition ordinance, which
was set for Saturday. went over till to-
day. a proposition Of compromise was
made by Vincent. and considered by
the mayor and city attorney. 1t was
for Vincent to pay the city $500 and ior
the city to drop the three cases In
which Vincent is now charged with
selling beer, as well as the case which
Vincent has appealed. in which he was
convicted in the Justices court and
fined $3.50. and sentence to 80 days i'm
prisonment. In addition to paying the
$500 to square the cases Vincent offered
to give bond, guaranteeing that he
would stop the liquor business. The
city. however. wanted $500, and this
Vincent refused to pay. AS it was late
before 1t was found an agreement could
not be reached. and as defendant de-
manded n jury trial, the case went over
till today at 10 o'clock.
The compromise was finally effected
this morning, the figure being fixed at
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
lNEBRIATE IMB!BES, TOO
FREELY OF. JAMAICA

Ogden, Dec. 12.-Unablc to purchase
liduorin the city OH Sunday. David Nc
Pardon. n Montana cowpuncher was
taken into custody late yesterday after
noon in a wretchcdly drunken condition
and when searched ut police headQuar-
tors. Il was found that he had con-
sumed the greater portion Of n bottle
Of RcXall jamaica ginger, which he
claims to have purchased at n local
drug store. McPardon states that he
saloon closed. II friend recommended
the ginger. which he saws he nike!
with a little water and was soon In
Keeling condition. However, the strang-
cr says that he much prefers whisky as
he finds that the effect is not so lnstan-
tlncOuS. .se,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
RICHFIELD.
MECHANICS LIEN CASE
TANGLE UNRAVELED

Richhcld, Dec. 10.-A session of the
district court was held here this week
Will, Judge Christensen on the bench.
The case for hearing was the one in
which the Gold Mountain Con. Mining
company seeks to have all the property
turned over to a. a. Ball. trustee In
bankruptcy, which is to defeat ali order
of sale on the mechanics lien proceed
ings. The property was ordered sold OH
the 2sth of November. by an order from
Judge Booth at Provo. Another order
forhidding the sale was made by Judge
Christensen and the sale was postponed
Tho proceedings this week were to de-
,termine whether the property should
be- turned over to the trustee. in bank
ruptcy appointed by the federal court.
After hearing tho case, Judge Christen-
sen refused to turn the property over
and made an order Of sale for Dec. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 10 1910

o'clock this morning, after being out
all night, with II verdict for the plain
tiff in the sum of s5Ss23-all that could
be given him under the instructions of
the court The verdict was signed by
only six of the eight Jurors
The case of Joseph Otte. convicted of
lewd and lasclvious conduct, about two
weeks ago. came, UP again yesterday
when he was called for sentence. Otte
of course has not been here for months,
and therefore his bail was declared for
fetcd, ana q bench warrant was issued
far htg u,rpst a7af .sa-s- f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
ESTEEMED WOMAN DEAD.

Logan, Dec. 10.-7Miss Jennie Person
of this city died last evening after suf-
fering intensely fora long time. The
young woman was Il popular member OF
local society and her terrible suffering
had excited the sympathy of the whole
community. She was seized with some
affliction OF the head that necessitated
a surgical operation of most serious
character. She had improved butllittle
since then, and for a long time had been
practically dead, yet continued to
breathe. The funeral services are to
be held in the Seventh ward at / O'Clock
IN Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

minor children, Bcda. Phippa. ulrica and
Gertrude Nelson. who are heirs to one
third OF the estate of their grandfather,
Erland MaEnus Person, who died at
1iiesa. Sweden, Feb. 49, 1910. The estate
Is valued at 5.445.S5 crowns Of Swedish
money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
pRoyo NEWS NOTES..

Manager L. L. Num- of the Telluride
Power company has returned from a
trip to California and will remain in
Provo for a short time looking after his
interests here.
The Provo lodge No. IA. !. o. o. F.,
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Oluf Heidelberg.
noble grand; James r.. FaTer, vice
grand: Il. l.. Walters, secretary: Thorn
rs S. Jones. treasurer: Harvey Cluff,
trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
CARPENTER ASSAULTED.

Ogden. Dec. I'D c. Bcrnston, Il.
carpenter from Logan, was found in an
unconscious condition on the sidewalk
at Twenty-ifth and Lincoln streets
early this morning by Detectives
George Wardlaw ana Charles Pincock.
There were two bad gashes on his head.
He cannot explain how they came
there. His wounds were dressed by
City Physician REFS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
SPANISH FORK.
CHAPEL FOUND GUILTY,
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Especial Correspondcnce.>

Spanish Fork. Dee. lO.--In Justice
l'rost's court yesterday Robert ChnppeI
was. found guilty of a misdcmeanor. he
having drawn gun on City Marshal
sentenced to pay II fine of so and to serve
n term Of % days In jail He Will appeal
the Ciisa. !s n 80
John r. Davis, who was injured in an
around again. Mr., Davis has been in tho
hospital ut Salt Lake over since hc wns
hurt until this week. He has lost tho
sight OF one eye. ~ ea'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
PkRTy COMMITTEES GO n Nj
! n.y. AWARD PATRONAGE
w. II. THAN Again Named for Posi-
., ton on Statc Board of Land
Commissioners.

Logan. Dec. 1O.-There was meet
Ing Of the Republican county and city
committees held here today for the pur-
pose of dlsposng of the appointive pat
donage. William H. THAN was en-
dorsed for q third appointment as mem
ber or the state land board. position
he now holds He had as an opponent
Il. H. Merrill of Richmond. but of the
80 votes in the caucus. THAN received
%. John Henry Gnehm of this city
was endorsed for appointment as coun-
ty fish and game warden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
SESSION OF COMMISSIONERS.

Richheld, Dee 10.--At the meeting of
the county commissioners this week,
road building was the principal theme
of discussion
The following health officers were ap-
pointed: DR.. Arntzen, south district:
DR.. Gledhill, center district: DIR. West,
north district, and DIR. Throckmorten.
east district.
4 petition for the enlargement of the
Annabela school district WAS laid over
Until other districts affected could be
heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
SUDDEN DEATH.

Ogden. Dec. 11.--Alcxander Weir, n
well known farmer of Idaho Falls.
dropped dead in Majors drug store
shortly after o'clock tonight. Death
resulted from q sudden hcmorrhage. in
duced by weak heart and tuberculo-
sis. he was aged AZ years. unmarried.
ana had formerly lived in Hooper for
many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS,

Nothing Is more acceptable than a
picture. IT is hung in q room where
II is always a pleasant reminder We
have such u large collection of good
subjects that you can not fail to find
what you want.
GEO. w. EBERT Co. Al Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED.

We Will mail II and IA number OF
holiday catalogues OF MISCELLANEOUS
books, gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library sale OF stands
ard sets free on application.
iDESlIItlTT NEWS BOOK STORE.
N IN M Ss3f .pR MUM Street # III 1854;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
WILL TOUR EUROPE.

Ogden. Dec. 12.-Dr. c. Emmett
Browning, son of George browning Of
Browning Bros. company, left Sunday
afternoon for an extended tour Of Eu-
rope. From New York, DR. Browning
VIII sail directly for France, after which
he Will visit thu principal places of IN
tcrest on tile continent and finish his
trip BY touring the British Isles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
OGDEN AND RETURN.

Via ID. Is Il. G. II. r., Dec. 18th.
The Scientists special will leave
Salt Lake at 6:aO y. M Tickets good
going on all trains. Special train
returning leaves Ogden 80 minutes af-
ter close of Scientist lecture. about
IL p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ogden, Dec 1o.-County Clerk s., G.
Dye has granted the following marriage
permits:
G'ovonni Pedrim and Mrs. KIttie
Fitzgerald, both of Clayton. idaho;
Gnstave Charles Mcdonald of Hooper
ana Bertha Mellnda Cook of SYRACUSE:
Lnhn Miller OF Ogden ana Victoria
richardson of Malnd city, Idaho.
PROBATE COURT PETITION.
Ogden, Dec, l2.-Alfrcd Nelson has
filed a petition tho district court ask
Ing to be appointed guardian of his four