davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
COMPILING NEW MAP.
Architect Poll and Assistants Pro-
crossing Will, Work.

Architect Harry Pol and his as
sistnnts, Miss Florence Jessup and Mr..
Cooke, are working long and late on
II Az by SIX foot map of Utah for
the state conservation commission ap.
pointed by the last legislature. TIL,
work is 80 thorough and complete.
even as to tho very latest detail, that
it will prove of special value. The In
formation needed is being furnish
ed by the surveyor generals office, and
officials OF the various counties, ana
other parties. and includes dozen or
more new townships not given on
maps previously published, rcser-
.volr sites, and canals. state and
government experiment stations, all
mining Notwithstanding coal, asphalt
and precious metals, Forest reserves,
Uintah reservations, all public lands
government, state, as we'll MS indlri-
dual ownership of large tracts. and
every other Typographical feature that
can be thought of. Mr., Poll Is
anxious to have this map completed
3 for presentation to the board, the gov
ernnr and legislature as carly as pos
sibe; but there are Il number of
county officials who have not sup
piled the necessary data as yet, and
Mr. Poll Is unable to do so until this
data Is furnished. The state board Of
equalization is troubled the same way
twice year. Valuable aid has come
through tho office of the surveyor
general Tho state will have the mos.
complete muP in existence when 1t is
finished. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
ELKs' MEMORIAL DAY.
Committee Completes Arrangement
For Holding Service III December.

The memorial committee of the Elks
lodge held a meeting yesterday at
which arrangements were practically
completed for the memorial services to
he held at the Salt Lake theater the
first Sunday In December. The COM
mittee on arrangements this year is
composed OF II. A. Leipaiger. Willard
Souires. w. F. Culmer, NJ. NJ. Warner
and James II. Anson.
While n complete program has not
been arranged. 1t was announced by tho
committee that the memorial address,
which Is the chief feature of the oc-
cnsion, will be delivered by B. II.
Roberts. Tile names which will APP
pear on the tablet Of Elks who have
departed this year are: Tom D. Pitt,
W. w. Hall. Edward Hoffman. c. NJ.
Freed, W. P. Cooper, Jacob Moritz.
Alma G.. Riser. W. 3. Ferrin. Thomas
Coulthurst and David S. Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
WHY SALVES FAIL
no CURE ECIIEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
cczemn germs ara lodged not in tho
o,iterSskinl orcpider,ns. but in the In
5ner skin. Hence, n penetrating liquid
Is required, not an outward sulvc that
clogs the pores
We recommend To all eczema pa
tients tho standard prescription oil OF
fWintcrGrecn rs compounded IN liquid
form known na y. -. ID. Prescriptions
a trial bottle of thiaD, ID. y, PrescrIp-
ton, Mt only cents, viii Instantly re-
3lievo the itch We have sold and re-
commended thisrcmqd% Tor years. and
Z know OF wonderful cures from Its
use. We recommend 1t to our patrons.
Schramm-Johnso Drug CO., Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
NAME RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
W. II. Sherman Heads List for Com
mcrcInI Club Smoker.

The reception committee for the
Commercial club smoker on Saturday,
Nov 26. was appointed this morning
The committee will hold Il meeting the
latter part Of the week to work out the
details. The committee consists OF tho
following members: W. II. Sherman.
chairman: l.. II. Harding, vice chair
man: J, II. Arson, F. G. Barnes. Will
liam Bowen. F. G. Brooks, George c..
Charlton. James I3. Cecil. j. &. Chino.
II. L.. Conley. NJ. II. Desky, j. III.
Defining, w. Fl. Frazce, Ernest Gay
ford. DR.. j n HARRISON. DR.. Ned
Hcwett, Dr. j. T. Keith, Harold Lamb,
Don r. Lewis, a. w. Long. Frank a..
Lowe, II. a. Mccormick. II. McKcnzic,
w. S. ZehriTg. Theodore Nystrom. b..
f. OFT. l.. c. Ritter, Sig. simon. a. p.
Spitko. Grant Snyder, O, 3. Titcomb,
+. a. Timbcy, j. NJ, Willy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
REMARKABLE RECORD
I'ltsh-Forming Food That Succeeds
Nearly Every Time.

a man Or woman might as we'll
starye outright az to take food into
the stomach and not have II assimi-
lated, yet in Salt Lake City as we'll as
IN every other town and city. there
are many people who are thin. pale
and seem undcrfed, simply because
the food they eat Is not assimilated,
and fails to make blood and firm
flesh.
Samosc. tho wonderful flesh
forming food, taken before or after
meals, minges with the food, so that
It is assimilated by the system and
makes rich blood and pleasing plump
ness. No ono can use It for q week
or ton days without n noticeable gain
In weight. Statistics show that out OF
every ono hundred people who COM
mence tho Use of Samose, aS will find
q full gain In weight and restoration
Of health ana strength. 4.
Anyone who is thin weak, scrawny
and emaciated can put 50c on deposit
with q. g. NJ. L. Drug Dept. and take
home box of Samose. II the treat-
mcnt does not give II noticeable In
crease III good. firm flesh and restore
strength and health they will return
the money without any question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
LATE LOCALS


Moving to First South-The Cam.
brian association Is removing Its Of
fees from tho Sharon block to the
Hooper building on First South street.
Symphony Rchcnrsnl--The first re-
hearsal for the new seaSon at the
Salt Lake symphony orchestra occurs
at the theater at 1890 tomorrow in
stead of on Friday
Death OF Mrs. Ihltcr-Mrs. Cora
II. Baker, wife of Albert r. Baker.
asa Harrison avenue. died at the DR..
Groves L. D, S. hospital early this
morning from general peritonitis, She
was taken to the hospital only few
hours before she passed away.
Thirty-iirst Ward-A farewell enter
tainmcnt in honor of Elder Carl
Youngberg Will he given in the Thirty
first ward Friday evening, who de-
parts shortly on IL mission to Sweden.
An excellent vocal and instrumental
program has been arranged. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
Colonel George n. Henry of Marys-
vale. Is in the city. Mr.. Henry came
UP on business and also to visit his
daughter. who is attending the uni
versity. He says that the mining con-
dltions at Marysvale are the best at
any time since the days of the Deer
Trail mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
ALL READY FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
Details for Sessions and Enter
tainment of Educators
Conference Arranged.
WELCOME BY GOVERNOR sPRY
Visiting Educators VIII Pay Special
Attention to Work of salt
Lake Ci,y schools.

While Il number OF superintendent
of public instruction are already in the
city for the second conference OF cdu-
Gators on Interstate certiflcation of
teachers. which will convene in the
board Of education rooms tomorrow
morning, the greater number are not
expected until late this afternoon.
Details for the meeting and ample
entertainment for tho visitors during
their stay In Salt Lake have been ar
ranged by A. G. Nelson. state super
intendcnt OF public instruction., ably
assisted by y. II. Christensen, city
superintendent of schools
Harlan lFpdegraff. chief deputy OF
tho United States commission OF cduca-
ton, will represent the department AZ
the meeting.
GOV William spry VIII deliver the
formal address of welcome ut the ses-
sion which opens at 9o'clock tomorrow
morning, Supts. Nelson and Chris.
Jensen will also welcome the educators
to the city. Following this the busl-
ness of the meeting Will be attended to.
1t Is thought that superintendent.
or their representatives. VIII be pres
ent from states west OF the Mississippi
and from Il few states cast OF the Mis-
sissippi river.
The superintendent expect to work
out n plan whereby uua,iiiea nn"
successful teacher may receive rccog-
milton IN any state represented IN the
conference.
WORK OF CITY SCHOOLS.
The visiting teachers viii pay
special attention TO the work of the
Salt Lake City public schools and IL
=. "a . I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
POWERS ASKS FOR TIME.
Mrs. Walker Unable to Return From
Scnttlc Owing to Poor Health.

on account of her poor health. Mrs.
Althea Walker, widow of d. +. Walk
CT, Will be unable to arrive in salt
Lake as soon as was expected from
Seattle. where she was served with q
citation to appear before Judge John
a. Marshall for contempt of court, 50
Atty. O. W. Powers asked for an adj
ditional five days in which to answer.
1t was granted by the court and the
order is now made returnable on Sat.
urday, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Walker has left Seattle and is
now on her way to San Francisco. She
will arrive in Salt Lake about the
middle of next week, o. c. Nelson,
an attorney. who is also employed In
the will contest case, returned today
from San Francisco, where he went
to consult attorneys there who are
handling the estate left in California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
SUES CITY. FOR SEES.
f. a. Sweet Alleges Negligence as Re-
sponslbIc for Accident.

HHaH. SpOlslUlC
Alleging negligence on the part of
the city in permitting the conduit at
First West and North Temple streets
to remain uncovered on the night o.
July 4, 1909. with the result that he
drove an automobile. containing HIM
self and members of his family into
the open waterway. F. A. Sweet has
entered suit In the district court
against Salt Lake City for s1,245.69
damages.
In his complaint, Mr.. Sweet says that
he was driving along First West
street about 9:i5 o'clock ON the night
of July 4. when the automobile was
suddenly precipitated into City Creek,
which at that point Is about eight
feet deep. The occupants of the ma
chine We're bruised and hurt and the
auto badly wrenched. he says. The al
legation Is made that there were no
warning lights of any kind and that
the city was negligent In failing to
install such warning devices.
Mr., Sweet says that automobile re-
pairs cost him s133,19: that he lost
pocket book containing money and
ier.elry to the amount of SIS: that 1t
cost $50 to get the automobile out
of the stream; that medical services
cost him $3.50 and that his automo.
bile was deprecated in value $1,000,
for all of which he asks Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
PREDICTS RAPID GROWTH.
F. a. Wnnn SAYS Pleasant Things of
Salt LIKE CITY

f. a. Wann. general traffic manager
OF the Salt Lake Route, who has been
In the city for n few days on busl-
ness. made some complimentary re-
marks about Salt Lake City before
leaving for the east today. salt Lake
City Is Il splendid town. said Mr..
Wann to n number OF friends. ut is
growing remarkably and you will find
that your city will grow moro in the
next 1--WE years than ii has done in the
last 10 years. That new Hotel Utah
will do 1t. with incidentally tho Salt
Lake Route to help Mr. Wann said
business on the Salt Lake Route was
good, much better than before the
washout, which put the road out of
huSineSs for five months. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
ANTELOPE AND ELK ABROAD.

Fred w. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner, is in receipt of
n communication from Green River.
to the effect that several bands of
antelope have been seen In the SOUTH
eastern part of the state. The bands
vary In number from six to over
thirty. He Is also in receipt of let
tiers from people In the northeastern
part of the state to the effect that a
number of elk have been seen In that
section of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
COMPANY DISCHARGED.
On Presentation of Facts. Charge o
+, Inhunlanc Treatment Dismissed,


/, 1nliumanc Treatment Dismissed
W. o.. Greer, of the Wasatch Con-
structlon company. which last Mon
day was on trial in the police court
charged with being inhumanc to IL
head of stock the corporation was
pasturing out in the Warm Springs
district some time ago has asked The
News to publish the proceedings in the
court room without prejudice and give
both sides OF the matter.
The corporation was brought into
court it seems at the instance of pa
trolman Pat. Conyers who claimed the
horses could not subsist on the pas
turagc In the tract OF 81 acres The
police officer testified at tho trial that
only bullrushes and salt grass grew
on the land. Two former workmen Of
the construction company also testi-
fed to some irnmaterlal facts.
II. II. Folsom. owner of the tract
for 20 years. w. b. Hughes and others
testified that the land supported salt
grass. wire grass and bayonet grass
in such an amount as to have pastured
16 head Of stock all winter Another
man said 30 head. When tho court
heard the evidence of both sides as
given on the witness stand it promptly
discharged the construction firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
DISPLAY OF FLOWERS.

The Salt Lake Floral company's
greenhouse, situated at Twelfth South
and State streets, will he open to the
public for inspection on Friday and
Saturday afternoons of this week from
. to O'clock. The purpose OF the ex-
ihibition Is to demonstrate to the public
that the large white, yellow and pink
chrysanthemums, roses, sweet peas and
carnations and all the other flowers
that will he on display can be made TO
grow locally. as good MS they can In
Gnll fnrnia ---- - :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
THE LOCAL VIEWPOINT.

III local railroad circles. tho belief
appears to be current that Mr.. Schu
macher's translation from the Chi
cago sanctum of Mr.. Stubhs to the
executive offices of the Illinois Central
IL simply the removal from one Har-
riman Office into another. The Union
Pacific owns s22,5O00OO of the Illinois
Central's slo9,00O,OO0 amount of stock.
so that the latter company Is some
what more than n merely affiliated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
NO GRAZING CHANGES.
Forest Supervisor r. II. Clarke Makes
Report to HEADQUARTERS.

Forest Supervisor E. II. Clarke has just
made up his report to the department ut
Washington as to grazing on the local
reservations. after travelling over the
stock men Interested. Mr.. Clarke says
there Will be no change IN the conditions
of grazing, both for sheep and cattle.
The limit on cattle Is 12' TO 20. and me
one. Mr.. Clarke was unable to see that
the ranges had suffered materially on nc.
count OF tho prolonged hot weather o.
the previous summer, and the winter out
look seemed TO DO very fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
ADVERTISING UTAH.

Douglas White, industrial agent of
the Salt Lake Route. is representing
his company at the Chicago land cx-
position. He is displaying a wide va
rlety of fine. photographic views show.
ing scenes along the line of his road
in this state and southern California,
the Utah group including many fine
views on the Provo and Tintic sections
of the road. Mr.. White has also with
him many new pamphlets. including
"Hints to Husbandmen." of which he
is distributing about 10000 copies.
Gen. Manager Bancroft Of the o. s.
l.. and Asst, Fred Knickerbocker have
gone into Idaho on official business,
to be absent three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
found out that Sampson was not telling
the truth, so the Judge sent the accuser
to jail and released the accused.
no ne TRIED NOV. 2O

Zhon-Ne. a Navajo Indian. charged
with the murder Of Charles Fritz, a
rancher. near the Utah-Arizonn line. n
year ago. will be tried before Judge
John A. Marshall In tho federal court
on Nov 20. The Indian has been con-
fined In the county jail for some time
and the confinement seems to have
broken the spirit OF the red man: He
I. is now under the care OF q physiclan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
MESSENGER LANDS IN JAIL.
CHARGED Will, EmbczAlcmcnt and
Forging Name to Express Card.

George McAlplroy, q Years old. who has
been In the employ Of the American Dis
htrlct Telegraph company - Il messenger
A for some time, IS in the city Jail charg-
ed with cmbeZ2lement. The police say
he made away with cash to the amount
Of sut.15 from the Salt Lake Cleaning
company wh.m employed there; and he ~
also alleged to have taken II package
from the American Express company's
officc by signing The name Of tho right.
full owner to II notice slip which he had
purloined. McAtclruy has been living
ii .is vast Eth South street. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
WANTS MARINE COMMISSION.
Brigham W. Carter Enlists With IN
tcntion OF Gaining Promotion.

Brigham Willard Carter. son of we'll
to-do live stock owner iii this City and
high school graduate, enlisted today.
through the Salt Lake recruiting station.
In tho T.. s. marine corps with the IN
tcn,ion of trying for 4 commission after
cue years service III the ranks. Tho re-
cruiting sergeant expresses himself as
very much pleased with the young man.
and believes he will make fine soldier.
Another Salt Lake boy. who enlisted to-
day, Is James Howard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
ACCUsER GOES 70 JAIL.

ington. Erick Sampson. the man who
caused the arrest OF Ellington, was SEN
fenced to 20 days In Jail by Judge ].
j. Whitaker Of the police court at
Yesterdays session. ELLINGTON was ar
rested by Patronlan ], C., Armstrong
when Sampson told the officer that Ed
ington had stolen sl20 from him. On
the witness stand yesterday 1t was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
HIGH HoNoRs FOR UTAHN.
Frank Holman Selected for Imnortant
Positions on oxford Bodies.

student at oxford university as the hold
or OF Il Rhodes scholarship, has been
elected to the presidency OF oxford Col
leye society. position uf honor never
before held by an American, lie has also
been selected .chaIrmWn of the commits
tee having IN full charge tho great
Thanksgiving banquet at oxford Mr..
Holman. during the summer. has srnnt
much time In wide travel. having Wis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
BEFORE GRAND JURY.

John Holley, n commission merchant
of Salt Lake. and II. j. Clcgs, iner-
chant from 5Wasatch county, were nc :
fore the federal grand jury this morn
ing as witnesses for examination. 1t
is reported that they We're called to
testify In regard to the case of II. FL.
Henderickson, who lives at Provo,
charged with using the United States
mails to defraud Henderickson was
arrested several months ago and is now
ont on bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
Arthur Il. Christensen has moved his
law Office to room 4. Continental blk.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Frank Mcguire. who died In this
city. Nov. 10. 1910, wcr. held at O'Donncll
~ Co.'S chapel Tuesday evening. ut q
O'Clock. The remains we're shipped this
morning 10 her former home. Milwati-
kee. WIS., for final intermcnt. Milwau-
kee papers please copy.
Tho funeral OF John Kirkmar. who
died yesterday morning AT the residence
of John Ktddington. S3l east Fifth South.
was held from tho Tenth ward meeting
house today at . o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

tied all the countries OF southern Europe
and Asia Minor. In two years he mas
completed what is generally "a TIRES. year
course. During the winter he VIII tray
ci again and does not expect to COM
plete his studies and travels until late
next autumn, when he returns home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

= ,ft
----->--
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
The event of the evening viii be the
charity bah 1T OUeuu mali. given
under the auspices ot me 81. Marks
Hospital association. the Number of
tickets sold going well UP INTO foul'
figures. The coinnlttce on decoration
are busy arranging the hall and re-
ccption rooms, ana the event promises
TO be the largest and most elaborate
of the season. Inc Grand march takes
place at 8 O'Clock with GOV. Spry and
Mrs. G. K. Pcarsall, president OF the
association leading.
The Daughters of the Revolution will
he entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs Philo Y. l'arnsworth, In
celebration of its anniversary, an in
tcrcstng program beinS planned, and
n social time to follow. The decora-
tons are in the national and colonial
colors and the hostess is assisted by
her daughters.
Mrs. II. Fl. Officer entertains infor-
mally at bridge this afternoon in honor
- 1900 - ~''S N'A- - -
The music section OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club met this afternoon. with a
program of Scotch and Irish music
given, together with talks on Grieg
Irish composers by NJ. ]. Brlnes. The
program follows:
tapcrT-,SrelS go. MIS-. w. ferguson
instrumental duet .Gricg
Mrs. j. Treasure and
Mrs. j. Williamson.
Piano SOLO Nocturne ...........>Grieg
Mrs. L. a. Wickett.
Yraik on scotch and Irish music
Soprano solo-"Bonnie Sweet BESSIE"
..',..',......... MIS- w. ~. WetZcll
Contraito solo-lrish. Meeting Of
me Wntefs' scotch, Angus Mac
Donald ....,.... Mrs. {. {. snyder
Club chorus Annie Laurie. Blue
bells or Scotland, I'm Wear
IN AVA. Jean ...................
800 Mrs W. a. Wetzell. leader
Duet-"O. Vert Thou in the Cold
Blast. ..,.............,.......
Mrs. W a. Wetzell.
soprano soior-Rose cycle .........
Mrs A. s. Peters.
Peer Gynt Suite. harp, two violns,
cello ~, .,;,:.;;s;......;;::;............
MISS Lydia White. Miss Romantic
Hyde. Miss Nell Mahnn. Miss
Jeanette Thompson.
Mrs. w. futile, Mrs. j. Treasure.
Mrs. w, D. Donohcr and Mrs. George
Airls entertained Yesterday at Il sec
the rooms being decorated In American
Beauty roses and Hchrvsan tn ein,,n,s
Mrs. Frank Knox. Mrs. Paul G. pot
ter OF Fort Douglas: Mrs. G. D. Rook-
lldse and Mrs. Fred G. Dern.
Mrs. Z. S. Wright entertained at n
second kensington yesterday, chrysan-
throughout. and 8 feature being n
nowor-mHkir- contest in which five
cut for the prize. Mrs. j. D. Spencer
cnt, and Mrs Wright was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Geneva Wright,
Williams.
Mrs. George n. RaSbould ontertains
ut a bridge tea on Saturday.
At the tea given yesterday by Mrs.
George Rose and Miss McGrath six
assisted by Mrs. Louis. Mccormick.
| Mrs. j. a, Dougherty ana Mrs. David
Taylor.
n luncheon on Monday in honor OF
| Mrs, Z. Holmes and Mrs NJ S.
| Woodward
Mrs. Thomas Mnrioncaux entertain
ed her card club Yesterday.
Mrs. w !. snyder will entertain
| Thursday In honor OF Mrs. L. +.
| Holmes.
Mrs. w W RAY with her child
has gone to California for the winter.
/ Mrs, +. w, Hanson and her daugh-
ters, Irene and Gertrude left yester-
day FOR a two-wecks' stay In Denver
-,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. keycs will give n
Thanksgiving dinner nj the Alta club,
r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
"TIIE WHITE SISTER,

+. MARION 5CRAyvFORD's great
novel from which Viola Aliens play
was taken! 81 For sale atst A II 1ys
THE DESERET. NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

n a, YOUNG DENTIST OF Gnoss
character and ability. viii find an n rS",,
lent location ut Garland. Utah. Irs 4
Ritter. Bros. Drug Co., Logan. Utah 'ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

r. T.. Evans. Florist. SO s. .dair ..
Floral designs n specially. Phones a - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

70aS west second g.
street Nov. 10. 1910, Henry, tbs son'N
loved son of Frank and Sophie re "
aged ! year. months and 81 dav srad