davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Tonight the first OF the beneht per
formances OF St. Elmo will be given at
the Colonial theater, the proceeds to
go TO the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery IL will be good news 20 the
hosts OF friends Of this most worthy
OF local charities. that a large number
Of tickets have been sold, and with
those which win doubtless be taken
up today, the house will be filled. Not
withstanding the various sums received
in aid OF the Home. there yet remains
many needs to be flled for the comfort
OF the little waits OF the institution and
no better way OF contributing 10 these
can be found than patronizing the play
tonight at the Colonial.
This afternoon Mrs. Anthony Godbe
entertains in honor Of her nelces, Miss
Geneve Knowlton. Miss Sybil Foote and
Miss Josephine Clawson. all OF whom
are TO be among the June brides. The
rooms are prettlly decorated in the
spring flowers, and the hostess IS as
sisted by her sisters
on Saturday afternoon Mrs. GOdhe
entertained at parcel shower for Miss
Marjorie Godbe and Miss Teresa Godbe
also June brides-elect. the rooms being
decorated in white and gwen with
svringa blossoms and ferns. and about
40 guests being present.
Mrs. Frank Pearson. Jr.. entertained
at her home in Welmar avenue FRI
dav evening with a china shower In
honor Of Miss Myrtle Haigh, one Of the
June brides Carnations and palms
were used In the parlors while In the
diningroom the color scheme was car
ried out in yellow. The table was
adorned with smilax and yellow pan
sizes. and lighted by crystal candelabra
shaded in yellow. Games were played,
the prize being awarded TO Mrs. ID.
Cameron The guests present were
Misses Myrtle Haigh, Gall Morgan
Alton Eldredge. Ella Knoll, Myrtle
Van Steeter, Lois Maxfeld, Edith Bean.
Anna Elliott. Josie Maxfeld, Pearl
Gardner. Mrs A. Collision. Mrs. Hough-
ton. Mrs d. Cameron, Maggie lawson,
Mrs. II Hintze and Mrs. A. j. Malin.
The hostess was assisted by Misses
Blanche Pearson and Edna hiehter'
Miss sybn Foote and Miss Geneva
Knowlton have been guests OF honor az
several delightful affairs chiefly In the
way Of shower parties
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gilmore are ex-
pected to arrive today from Washing
ton on their way TO their home in Los
y
Miss Edith Sutherland.
Miss Myrtle Rees ontcrtalns on
Thursday for Miss Bessie L. Boley
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Lynn and family
have returned from California.
Tested In the Canadian banquet to be
held on Empire day. Tuesday May -,
1910. at the Knutsford hotel. The menu
that has been prepared by the chef Will
certainly do credit to the Knutsford
hotel Among the toasts will be one
10 the president, one to the king, and
one to the Land Of our BIRTH and
one to the Land OF our adoption"
There win also be a toast In memory
Of the late king responded TO by Rev.
ID. Il Scott. who IL n years old, and
who some 80 years ago drove 60 miles
20 greet the then Prince Of Wales IN
a visit to Canada Prominent business
men. such as w. s. Mccormick, David
Keith. Judge w. VI. Dixon Senator
Thomas Kearns. Freeman Morningstar
and many others are expected 20 be
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
ONLY lO-MILE GAP
NOW TO Be DRIDCED
That Little Gulf Can be Crossed by
stage Rldc--Ilcpairs Finished
In Fortnight.

"A. r. Van Houscn. superintendent
u tho Utah division OF the Salt Lake
Route. returned TO salt Lake this
morning from the front. Mr.. Van
Houson says the work Of completing
the repairs on the washed-out portion
OF the line is being carried ON with
an possible speed. Seven work trains
are working west Of Barclay. on the
eastern end Of the washout. and 10 Us
confidently expected that trains viii be
running over the completed line by the
first week In June.
There is daily stngc communication
between Caiiente aud a point n miles
west. between Boyde and Kyle where
tho line has been brought into shape
from the California end. so that parties
wishing 10 get through can do SO now
by staging six hours from Caliente.
From an indications only about TO
miles Of the line remain Co be repaired,
and with the enormous force ~ men
working from the eastern end. with no
doubt an equally large force working
this way from the west. 10 viii he a
matter ~ only 10 days or two weeks
before the last breaks have been made
whole and tho through line be ready for
operation again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
MUNsEY IN A GUN PLAY,
Iron Workers Agent Dlsarms Man
With screw Driver.

John Munscy. business agent for the
iron workers. union. had an exciting
alteration this morning In his office
i'm the old Commercial club building
with Thomas McGurrin, a disgrunted
iron worker. and before they got
through. there was q gun play and
near shooting Neither Munsey or
AfcGurrin would talk about the AFFAIR.
and the former went 20 the Office ~
the county attorney with the avowed
intention OF Ming q complaint against
McGurrin, charging him with assault
with "a deadly weapon.
Nlunsev did not care 10 talk about the
affair. merely making the brief state
mont.
ION. he's n no good fellow. Il was
Uttle personal matter. He drew
gun on me and / did the rush act
ON him.
a. nearly as could be learned, the
facts are that McGurrin went TO Nun
sey's office and demanded an interview
which was denied him McGurrin then
whipped out q gun and pointed W at
Munsev The later seized screw driv-
on and rushed upon the intruder, dis
arming him and marching him 10 pol
lice headquarters, The police declined
o. take any action in the matter except
10 take charge ~ the revolver and ad-
wise Muusey 20 consult with the county
attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SPRINGVILLE.
NEW BlSHoPRlC SELECTED
FOR FOURTH WARD

SPRINGVILLE. Utah Co, May a.
sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock presi-
dents John B. Keeler and William J.
Knight visited the Fourth ward and
organized new bishopric. Joseph
Iovnd who has been the bishop ever
since springville was divided into four
wards. because OF failure In health.
was released. having served faithfully
for is wears. Gibson s Condie who
was counselor. was appointed Bishop
with Alva Zabriskie and Seymour l.
Mendenhall as counselors. A hearty
vote OF thanks was rendered Bishop
I.oynd for his faithful labors who In
turn expressed his gratitude for the
assistance the people had given him
and made special mention OF the ef-
forts of the choir and the faithful la
bors Of their leader Herbert Robinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
INDIANS AT sALTAIR.
Band Of Shoshoncs win he Initial At
traction at Coliseum.

The opening attraction at the Coli
scum az Saltair, beginning next satur-
day evening win be band Of 20 Sho-
shone Indians In native dances. rites
and festivities, The exhibition will be
continued three days Monday after
noon al 4. 30 there viii be a real Indian
wedding i'm which two handsome young
denizens Of the forest will be united
for aye
Such is the announcement Of Man
ager r. A. Grant NJ the Coliseum
known as the "hipprodrome"-accord-
ing 10 a statement given out Saturday
At the same time Manager Grant an
nounced the appointment OF Brlant S.
Young as general publicity agent for
the Coliseum who win also act as as
sistaut I'm the management of the var
ious attractions to be presented dur
ing the season. The Indians viii ar
rive Thursday IN a special car and,
with their tepees, costumes, para
phcrualia and supplies win be taken at
once 10 the lake where. In the center of
tho arena an Indian village VIII be
set up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
PROVO co. S ACTION.
Jesse knight oilers old Stockholders
Ground floor Privilege.

on Saturday la Provo. the board OF
directors Of the Provo Wooden Mills
company held meeting TO ratify the
recent sale Of the company's prop
crty 10 Jesse Knight There we're
present vice President Joseph p.
smith and directors George itomney,
Thomas r. cutler, j. v. Barnes W. W.
Ritter and John g. cutler The sale OF
the property 20 MI knight for the
sum of S30.5O0 was approved and on
behalf or Mt. knight his attorney.
MT. ID. "A Thomas. stated that Mr..
Knight would give TO every stockhol-
der who desired To- become Interested
ia the new company. the privilege OF
eubecrihinr for stock on the ground
floor. I'm other words. they would have
the privilege OF entering al cost 70
him Mir. Ritter and Mr.. Cutter we're
appolntcd committee 10 audit the
Indebtedness or the company and MI.
tsitlor "a committee to pay on the
company's debts and distribute the
remaining assets among the stockhold-
ors resolution was unanimously
.adopted rendering vote of thanks
10 Hon. Reed Smoot. for his long ana
efficient services as manager or the
rompany. during whose term II had
achieved success. and after whose re-
tiroment the operations or the COM
ranv had proved Improbable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
CLEMENCY SOUGHT
FROM PARDON BOARD
Three Successful. Three Postponed for
A Month. and Many Turned
Down Entirely.

Three pardons were granted TO state
prisoners by the board OF pardons at
its regular session Saturday Those re-
ceiving the clemcncy Of the state are:
Edward Syphus, sentenced March 10.
1903 to IS months by Judge Lewis, for
assault with a deadly weapon; G.. NJ.
SeybOlt sentenced Nov 49, 1909, by
Judge j A. Howell to two years. for
forgery; Edward Hoeven. sentenced
Aug H. 1909. by Judge J A. Howell.
to three years, for grand larceny.
The applications Of Harvey Bass and
William Reese for pardon were con-
tiuued for one month. Bass was SEN
fenced to 30 years and Reese 10 30
years. by Judge II. VI. Rolapp. May s,
1905, for murder In the second degree.
The request for Communication Of sem
tcnce in the case Of W. W. Woods,
sentenced to rs months by Judge
Joshua Greenwood. June g. 1909, for as
sault with a deadly weapon. was also
continued for one month for further
hearing
The following applications for Glenn
ency were denied.
George Talbot sentenced to Ave
months In Willard county JAN Feb "a,
1910. for an offense against chastity; T.
Buell.. stitenced 70 one year by Judge
r. u. Lewis Tor burglary In the second
degree. Nov. "a. 1909; John De Lang.
sentenced 70 six months In salt Lake
county Jail for malicious mischief, Jan.
@ 1910. Harry Lawrence. sentenced to
six months ia Sau Lake county jail
for misdemeanor. Jan. 4. 1870 Edward
Mckee, sentenced 10 10 months from
Uintah county. June H. 1905. George NJ.
Shields. sentenced to three years for
burglary In third degree, March p, 1903;
George Hubbell. sentenced 20 one year,
Aug IA, 300 Duane Mower, sentenced
10 one year for forgery from Cache
county. Nov. 3. 1909. Benjamin Carter,
sentenced 70 10 years FOR assault with
intent TO commit murder, from Piute
county, July 3, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
TO THE INVESTING PUBLIC.

owing TO the unprecedented interest
shown Of late in the steel tie now
being manufactured by the Universal
Metallic Tie company. many persons
are calling on stockholders with the
view OF taking options on the stock
held by them. and iobblng the stock
to the public. In doing so, methods
are sometimes adopted which can
only reflect seriously on the officers
OF the company whose good faith and
integrity is being made a matter Of
merchandise by INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons.
The public is cautioned 10 deal only
with those gentlemen who bear GER
tilted authorization from the COM
pany. and BEARING THE SEAL
THEREOF.
Public attention is directed 20 the
merits Of the tie.
UNIVERSAL METALLIC TIE co.
Dy Mathoniah Thomas. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
JUDGE BOWMAN WINS
IN THE FIRST ROUND
Under Decision Rendered , H.,
Lower Court MAY Determine
His Qualification.

Under decision rendered bv Ina
I. j. Lewis this morning. d. ind.
a lower court may determine vb.,,-
or not he is qualified 20 justly M,
case. The decision was given i, q,
denial Of a petition boz haboas Con-.
proceedings, brought in the caso y, =.
Metz. Metz. recently arrested ~,
charge Of vagnncy was conyietsi
the police court and sentenced to ~.
Jail S' 10
AT the trial the attorney for Moty ,
terposed motion asking for a cs,. l
Of Judge, basing the motion on tbe by,
ludlce and bias Of the court Judg.
case was brought into the district come.
on the writ Of habcas corpus pr,qo-i
ings. After argument the court don't
the petition and remandcd the defeni.
ant 60 the custody OF the chief of nj
lice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
CREAM CART CAPsIZBD.
After which Greeks Quarrel and Knife
l. F1ourishcd.

THE preliminary hearing Of Thomas
Peters, a Greek. charged with assault
with a deadly weapon with intent 90
commit murder and also assault with
intent 10 do bodily harm. upon Jim
John. a fellow countrymnn, ON May 2.
was called before Judge Bowman In
the criminal division OF the city court
this morning.
Peters and John became involved In
an alteration az the rear Of keeley's
ice cream parlor. and when John
tipped over an ice cream cart. Peters
drew a knife and slashed John In the
left side Of the neck. INJECTING
dangerous wound. The matter went
over for further hearing until Tues
day morning az 40 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
DRY COOL WEEK

Tho weather for ast week was uu
usually cool ion aIl the counties Of tine
state. with light 90 kling frosts Mpn-
day and Tuesday which damaged vege-
tatiOn somewhat However the fruit
was unulurcd There were .ught
showcrs on Friday hut only tempolari-
d. relieving the drouth on the dry
farms Tho maximum local tompera-
turc was % degrees au the 18Th inst.
and the loves, ~ deg ON the 18TH inst
1he imitation for the week was
.oe OF AN inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
MET THE GAME WARDEN

Henry GcrWion, according 90 a com.
plaint issued out Of the county sttor.
ney's office today had the nsheunans
luckless luck when the lure OF IN.
brook tempted him ON May p and bs
fell in with a deputy game warden
Gerwion will now have Co answer ~
the charge Of violating the game iaus
by fishing out Of season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
ANOTHER LOVE FEAST.

The "bir Injuns" of the American
party held poV-wow Saturday night
az which. although only few were
present. much talk followed ana the
"chiofs" resolved awful things against
Councilman Fcmstrum aud decided 20
have their annual picnic az Lagoon.
Thor. eupcars Co hc mo- significance In
tho coincidence that tho session was
hold m the rooms ~ the criminal diN-
sion of the police court After hurrahins
for while and whooping- 'cr-up Tor
the resolution. the annual eat became
the absorbing topic and "Ch.ei A. j.
Weber was chosen 60 take charge OF
tho affair. which viii occur az Lagoon
july 20 a committee was also named
a. advertise the American party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
FEMALE AUT0IST
CHARGED WITH MURDER

St. Paul Mimi. May GA charge
Of manslaughter was filed by the Do.
lice today against Miss Thcodoa
Stark, tho iS-year-old Minneapolis glr
who wrile driving an automobile hsf
night ran down and killed S % Howell
a well known ST. Paul broker in dis
city. Miss Stark. with her sister spent
the night In the county Jail and prob.
ably VIII be arraigncd this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
nnInE DEsERTED mn.

welded and deserted all In one day
Is the plaintive story suggested by a.
r. Talamantes In his paper filed with
inc county clerk From the story,
which will be related In detail be-
fore Judge Morse at a later date, u
seems that Francisco Talamantes
love was for an hour only They were
married with due ceremony at Comp
ton. California. Nov. %, 1897. and be-
fore night foil the bride had apparent
Is forgotten both the ceremony and
the marriage VOWS, and leaving forgot
10 return home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
FATHER OPERATES ON HER.

pr. @. +. wilcox operated upon his
daughter Mona this morning al the
DIR Groves l.. u s. hospital for appen-
dicltls The patient had just recovered
from "A recurrent attack and decided
mat an operation would forestall any
return OF the malady. At her request
her father operated upon her success
FULLY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SCHOOL BOARD SESSION.

Failing IN p quorum SATURDAY. after
noon. the city board Of education
will meet in a special session tonight.
Among the matters 10 be considered
will be the now high school site, and
the report Of the committee on build
lnrs and grounds in relation 10 the
OFFER Of the Belchor property as "A
site will be received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SUI DISMISSED.

on the motion of the plaintiff the
case Of the San Juan Fish a Packing
company against the Rash Roylance
Fruit rompauy has just been dis
missed in the Third district court
The suit was brought 20 recover S93O.l2
for FISH sent 10 the salt Lake company
on "a standing order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
OLD JAIL GOES BEGGING.
At Auction This Morning Only Three
Bids Made. All Rejected.

The county commissioners, who have
been advertising for sale the old county
JAIN property on west Second South
street, conduCted small auction this
morning There were only three bid
dcrs FOR the prOperty-Frank " Steph
ems bid 10000. George Williams Of
fered $1,000 and Walter j. Burton.
county commissioner. made an offer In
his Individual behalf Of $4,000 Al
bids were rejected. the commissioners
feeling that they cannot entertain any
proposition for less than $4,000.
There was n more successful sale and
cleanup OF property for delinquent
taxes. covering amounts due from the
year 1905 down TO last year. In most
cases the county bid In the property
for the amount VI the tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
sI.Ino MUsT PNY FINE.

J slro. proprietor Of the Pekin res
taurant. was found guilty In Judge r.
u Lewis court on the charge OF selling
liquor In his restaurant without a IL
cense on Sept IS. 1909 and was ined
5000 sliro was convicted in the city
court. and he appealed the case. the
same fine being Imposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
HANSON SEEKS DIVORCE.

S. C. Hanson seeks a divorce from
Ella Hanson In a complaint filed In
the Third district court. in which he
alleges desertion. They were married
IN Weston. Iowa, ON oct. n, 1900. Ac-
cording 10 the complaint, Mrs. Hanson
deserted her husband In Reliance, Neb.,
on Nov 10. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
sun OWE MERcmANpIsE.

In an action filed in the district
court today the G. A. Smurthwaite
Produce company OF ogden, seeks TO
recover from Dan Hansen Si,0i510 all
legged 20 be due on a bill Of merchan-
disc sold TO the defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
POSTMASTER GEO. HElNER.
senator Smoot Introduces Bin 10 Re.
imburse Him for stamps stolen.

Washington, ID. c., May 23-ssnato,
Smoot today introduced a bin 10 nav
$500 TO George Heiner. postmaster al
Morgan, Utah, 20 reimburse him far
postage stamps stolen from the Nor.
gan postoffice without fault on hIs
part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Cannon Mard-m honor Of Elder
Noph Pratt O. departing missionary
"a farewell testimonial viii ho given loo
the ward mectrghouse tomorrow cve-
ming Taking part Don the program viii
Doe the boat dramatic and musical talent
Of the ward. while Snlt lake stake and
Forest Dale ward are also represented
by sweet singers. friends Of the Pratt
family Dancing will follow the pro-
gram.
Twentieth Ward--Eldcr Peter A.
Service VIII be- given "a farewell enter
tainmcnt in the Twentieth ward meet
Ainghouso next Friday evening, with an
nnronriate program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
EsTRAY NOTICE.

1 HAVE IN MY POsstsel'4i.N ,tsA
following described estray animal Iii h.
IL not claimed and taken away ~, M.
sold az public auction 10 the hl l, ,fprry
dar al Murray Estray Pound lh i,p er
No a precinct ON Monday the oln IN.
OF June. 1910. NJ the hour Of 2 ps.' b.ss
black COW. ear marks ON boin es,S' roa
bioated lately; red and WIN "a M
branded s: red COW. branded ,h ssri
us left thigh ear marks on ~. te-s
An cattle dehorned. said esuays y. tss
toEe, nm nv me In said precinct on '
ANDREW WHIT,
Pounkecper of No, Precinct OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
BISHOPS CHANGED,
SALT LAKE STAKE
MILFORD W. Emery Set Apart to
Preside in Twenty-nlnth
Ward.
NEW BRANCH AT NORTH POINT
Il. II. Rudy VIII Prcsidc--Bi~hop Nc
Kcan of Former Ward Promoted
To the High Council.

Tho bishoprlc of the Twcnty-ninth
ward. Salt Lake stake. was roorganized
INST night. az a conference OF the ward.
Bishop Theodore Mexican. owing To- the
fact that his business interests require
his frequent absence from the city. was
given an honorable release. as were his
counsclors. Elders Samuel F. BAN and
Hans y. Walgrcn 4 vote OF thanks
wns extended to the rctiric- bishopric
for their faithful and efficient services.
Elder Wlford w Emery was sus-
tained as bishop. with Elder Joseph II.
Lake az first counselor and Elder
Franklin H. Mexican as second coun-
selor. President Anthem n. Lund and
the members OF the stake presidency
attended the ward conference Bishop
Emery was set apart hy President
l.und. Counselor Lake by President Nc
phi +. Morris. and Counselor Mexican
by Counselor George r. Emery. OF the
stake presidency. n was announced
that the First Presidency had approved
the proposed appointment Of Elder
Theodore Mexican as an alternate high
councillor Of the salt Lake stake.
BRANCH AT NORTH POINT.
That part Of Center ward. Salt Lake
stake. which IS embraced in North
Point, was organized into branch yes
terday by the stake presidency. Elder
Franklin " Rudy was sustained az
presiding elder, with Elders John W.
Wrathall as first and Levi A. Reed as
second counselors. Ira r. Rudy was
appointed clerk. The bishopric Of
Center ward and about 30 ~ the Saints
~ North Point were present at the
meeting. The creation Of this branch
was rendered necessary because Of the
remote distance of North Point from
the Center ward westinghouse and also
because In times Of high water il is
impossible FOR the people Of that dis
trict 20 get access 90 the main part 81
Center ward unless they take a cir
CuifOus route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
DIED.

HUGHEs.--At IS north sixth West stre..
May % 1910 from leakage OF tne heaI.,
Julia A. Hughes, srrp-iaughlef y.
MIR. and Mrs James r. Eckard; boh
MAY 20. 1884, in Colorado.
Funeral services Tuesday az II am.
from the family residence UnderlaAl
Joseph Vim. Taylor IN charge OF Dodl'
Interment IN south Cottonwood cems
tery' Friends are Invited 20 the funeral
service.
JACKSON AT Is north Ninth We.
street. MAY p. 1910. Of acute Brsnl, \
disease. Thomas jackson, in hls ''"
year Native OF England
Funeral service Tuesday az ~
from the funeral chanel OF Joseph WI
Tnvfor. n south West Temple ST..
Friends are invited 20 attend ln'fT
mcnt in city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

r. r. Evans. Florist 80 s. MAN ~ ~
Floral designs a speciality Phones w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

A LADYs GOLD WATCH ANp 4, I,
Engraved s II X Please return ~
3rd East aud receive reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

Kcyser FircprOof Storage Warehouse
phones 2S23 Moving, Packing Stor-
age. and shipping OF household goods