davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-02
CHARLES MAURA.

Ee Acted 0ueeriy and Was Sent to
Stockton.
Charles Naura was examined second
time upon charge Of insanity yester-
day, this time in Judge Clark's court.
He is the Bavarisn who acted 60 queerly
in lodging house week or two ago,
believing that he was haunted by the
spirit of woman. He was found atand-
ing in the middle of his room, the door
locked. When asked to unlock it he
said this spirit would not let him, and
held an upliited chair ready to hit her if
che approached him.
He was found yesterday at the Sixth
street park. He Eat for loug time
with picture of Jesus Christ in his
hand, looking at it without raising his
eyes. Later he held an open knife in
his haud and frightened number of
women and children by his crazy mo-
tions.
Upon his examination by Dra. Wer-
nigk, Hughes and McGowan he was
quite rational upon all subjects save
that of some occult power which he be-
lievea he possesses. The young man
was committed to The asylum at Stock
ton for treatment.
The herald., 1893-07-02
He GOT 1T HOT.
Bad Man who Wanted Thorough
Turkish Bath.

Bad Man Who Wanted Thorough
Turkish Bath.
A tough looking individual, in buck.
skins, big boots and enormous sombrero,
strolled over to the cashiers desk at the
Hammam baths yesterday, and with
threatening scowl, and in a John L.
Sullivan tone OF voice. informed the at
tendant that ha wanted bath, and he
wanted it quick and hot with plenty OF
soap.
Turkish bath, sir ?'' inquired the
cashier.
eyer know what bath is, don't yer,
young feller? Well. I want bath and
! want it quick, see"
Certainly, sir; one dollar, please"
The bad man, although somewhat as-
tonished OF the coat of cleanliness, paid
the dollar, but when asked If he would
leave his money and valuables in the
office, as customary, refused with such a
show of warmth that the request was
not pressed, and the visitor passed
through.
Meeting the bath attendant inside,
who gazed at the unusual victor in as.
tonishment, the man who wanted @
bath, and wanted it hot, remarked:
"Gimmee some Turkish, an gimmee
it hot"
The coon seeing chance for some fun
showed him to dressing room, and 60
ing to the hot room increased the tenn
perature to nearly twice the ordinary
heat, after which he escorted the visitor
to the apartment.
Ae soon as his bare feet touched the
heated floor the bad man gave yell and
inquired what the hi they were giving
him?
Things were explained and the visitor
told to remain inside for 90 minutes.
II take de badness out o. him shuah,
fore I done wild 'im," remarked the
coon.
At the expiration OF the 20 minutes a
perspiring object was meekly requesting
to be placed on ice or somewhere cooler
before he dissolved entirely.
But he had not by any means got
through with hia trou bles.
After being put in the steam room
until his hair stood on end the bad man
was subjected to such a pounding and
pummelling at the hands OF the scrub
ber that by the time he got to the plunge
he was IL eemi-comatose condition, and
had only sufficient strength remaining
TO remark as he dressed himself that he
guessed he would pay two bits next time
and @aah himaelf.
The herald., 1893-07-02
.roMn sTIMsoN.
Not PIon, But He Believed in Turkeys
for Ministers.

Tor ministers
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald:
Thomas D. Stimson. of Los Angeles,
arrived IN the Morton last night, Mr..
Stimson was one Of the pioneer lumber
men in Michigan, as his career has been
as fancifully romantic as anything a
novelist ever conceived. He has expert
enced about all the ups and downs that
come to human being. There are men
alive in Michigan who can remember
when Tom" Stimson, aa he was
familarly called, didn't have So in
ready money. Today his check for
$1,000, 900 would be honored any place
he is known. He was associated with
D. A. Blodgett of this city for many
years, and the fortunes and misfo-tunes
of the firm have become historic in the
unwritten annals of Michigan
numbering. Mr.. Stimson in his
numbering days was of the most popu-
lar men that ever logged forty"
Any man that ever worked for him
once would work for him egain, even ii
he were confident that there wasn't a
dollars pay Sin the job" But even in
the widest and most untamed era of
Michigan lum mberipg, when men accepted
logging contracts without the slightest
intention of ever paying their men, it
is not on record that any red-shirted
shanty-boy ever lost q dollar of his hard
earned wages through ''Tom" stimson.
Mr.. Stimson is an ardent sdmirer OF
"Bob" Ingersoll, and ia confirmed
skeptic. Still, it was his custom many
years ago, when a resident of the Big
Rapids, to send barrel of flour and a
turked to every minister in the city on
Christmas day. 1t is said he gave the
usual order one Christmas morning, and
dropped in about noon to see If the
order had been filled. He ran his eye
over the list of preachers and suddenly
asked, "Where's the Swede Minister"
Didn't know there wac any Swede
minister" replied the grocer.
"Oh, yes there is." said Mr.. Simson,
confidently. "He lives up by the G. r.
and !. depot. Hustle turkey and
barrel of -four up there p. d. O."
You seem to be mighty anxious
about that Swede preacher" remarked
the dispenser of -four and turkeys.
"Why not ?" demanded the gruf phil
anthropist. ~ expect to get credit for
this ON the Judgment day, and for all
know the Almighty may be Swede.
Besides, Sweds preacher gets just as
hungry as a Methodist" The provis-
ions were sent up, and it was afterward
found that the children of the Scandi-
navian follower of the Master would
have gone hungry that Christmas day
had it not been for the thoughtfulness
OF the skeptic.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Teachers' Salaries.

EDIroRs HERALD: A few persons are
making sarcastic remarks concerning
the action OF the city board Of educa-
tion in relation to salaries.
An evening paper suggesta that COM
petent persons can be obtained at lower
salaries, and that many professional
men earn less in twelve months than a
teacher receives for nine months work.
In the name OF all that Is decent,
should not teachers receive more pay
than "many professional mem?
Is O teachers work not constant
Are his duties not manifold and onerous
ie his training not as thorough, pro-
tracted and costly as that OF the average
doctor or lawyer? Has he no RESPONSE
bilities .euch as test men in only the
most trying manner?
Is ne not required to stand the
strongest search-llght on his mental,
moral and physical nature at all times,
seasons and places? Must he not deny
himself ia thousand ways; TO be at all
times planning and toiling for the good
OF the thoughtless and ungrate.ul? Is
there any high and secure rung on the
pedagogical ladder where he can ever
hope to rest from his labors and enjoy
either competence or we'll earned honora
Must he not toll on and OF, and like the
horse die either in harness or in the
desert? Do not mcet of the best teach
ere abandon teaching as soon as they
can to find work where salaries are bet
ter; and would they not benefit them
selves and the race by staying in tho
profession If they were but requited for
their laborH?
Are few paltry dollars too much pay
for the services of man OF fine intellect,
broad training and great experience; /;
and should we drive him into the law
rather than keep him There we most
need him?
The city board of education has done
The herald., 1893-07-02

EDITOR HERALD: Ia the name OF jas
tice | beg space in your valuable paper
to explain some of the evils of our pres
ent city charter. Ths particular part
referred TO is the power invested in the
police regulation, as it is called, which
In reality amounts to czarism in our
city. For instance man applies for a
icenee in this manner: the law, or rule
rather, says that be shall first secure
eignstures of tyo.thirds OF all the prop
erty owners In the block in which he is
to do business and submit the same to
the hoard Of poifee commissioners for
their approval. This looks very fair in
print. but let me show you how it works
practically, for I have just been through
the mil apd have seen the grist.
l secured two-thiIds OF the names OF
the property owners, as the rule says,
and presented my petition to the board
Of police commissioners for their ap-
proval, when they referred the whole
matter to the chief, as they call him /;
but think the czar in such cases would
be more appropriate, from the fact that
the board doesnot hing, or did not, either
afirmatively or negatively, and am
advised to go snd see the chief again.
Now / would like to know what for? l
have complied with the ruhe. but the
chief Gays in his report that my char
acter is not good. On the other hand l
offered to bring any amount of proof to
the contrary, whereupon l Was informed
that it was OF no use, for the chief had
already reported upon my character, and
it appears there is no appeal from his
report, only for me to 60 and ses the
chief. At least that is the way it ap-
pears to me. and if anyone can throw
any light on the subj,c will be very
thankful. 1 have done business here
for siX years without any complaint
against me. Yours respectfully,
JAMES TaoRP.
The herald., 1893-07-02
A nr,Il,on Friends,

friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such friend In DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, II you have
will convince you that 1t has wonderful
curative powers In all diseases of throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
Trial bottles free At @. F. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street. Largo bottles so
cents and 81.
The herald., 1893-07-02
The Gnlnn Inst,trte.

Office, 3051a South Spring stieet, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the
hospitals of Europe and America, their
knowledge OF the rapid advsncements
that have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell the probability of cure in all
cagea of chronic diseases. They make
every case special study. and will not
take any cage unless there lie moral
certainty OF making complete cure.
They will guarantee complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser
vices free Of charge.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Train Service on Terminal Railway
July 4th.

Train Service on Terminal Railway.
July 4th.
In addition to regular trains:
Half fare to all stations.
To and from Pasadena, trains every
hour.
To Altadena and Rubio canon, Z 80.
9, 10:3O am; 1.25, and 6:20 pm.
Returning, leave Altadena $3.50, 10:10,
IL 80 a. N. and 2 80, s, 10 pm.
5:25 and IL pm. Leave Glendale rs,
8 am. Il 80, 6 :13 and III 80 pm.
To Long Beach and East San Pedro,
S:45 am, 12:45, 5:15 and IL pm.
Leave San Pedro 7:l5, LILO, am. and
8 :45 and 7 pm.
For Avalon, steamer Hermoss, July
Sd, leave Los Angeles 5:15 pm. Trains
connect with steamer returning July
4th.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Glorious Fourth at Redondo Beach.

Glorious Fourth at Redondo Beach.
Patriotic exercises, Chautauqua build
ing, IL a. M, Gen. A. M. McCook, pre-
siding Gen. W. s. Rosecrans, attend
ing; Invocation, by DR.. Weller; Grafton,
Hon. John P: Irish, San Francisco.
2 p. m.-Address, Hon. Theodore D.
Kanouse, of Glendale; music, songs,
male quartette, outdoor games and
amusements. ~
Redondo railways Saturday and Sun
day trains on the 4th. Special train
leaves Redondo 6:45 p. M, returning
leaves Los Angeles IL :45 p. m.
The herald., 1893-07-02
QUARTZ ORANGES.
They Take the First Prize at
Worldsa Fair

They Take the First Prize at tho
Worlds Fair.
Inf ormation from the worlds fair has
been received to the effect that Mr.. A.
G. Thompson of Duarte has been
awarded first prize at the worlds fair for
Washington navel oranges.
Mr.. Thompson came here IL years az o
and purchased 40 acres in the Dusrte,
which he mas transformed into model
fruit ranch.
For the last four seasons Mr.. Thomp-
ron's navels have held first place at the
state citrus fairs.
The herald., 1893-07-02
The Coupon Votes.

EDITORS HERALD: Why are the votes
OF the HERALD coupon not counted every
day and the vote published in the DAILY
HERALD? A SUBSCRIBER.
The votes are counted every day up
to 5 O'Clock. Those arriving after that
time appear on the next day's list. The
count will appear every day.l
The herald., 1893-07-02

we'll. II has raised few salaries up to
the standard OF auch metropolitan cities
ns Riverside, Santa Monica, Pasadena,
Ontario, San Bernardino and Santa Ana.
A few citizens of Santa Monica offered to
raise purse to beat the offer of Los
Angeles once more but the offer was de-
clined with thanks.
The city board has elected as city
superintendent a man who was success
iui as state superintendent OF education
OF great state, college president and
normal school organizer in another state,
superintendent of schools in several
cities and fiually as primary teacher,
grammar grade teacher and high echool
teacher in Los Angeles. We cannot get
such men for nothing, so we say that the
board OF education of our city does we'll
when it offere fair salary to men who
have brains, education and experience.
EDWARD HUTCHINSON.
Tho Present Ratio of Silver to Gold.
EDITORS HERALD: prophesied in the
HERALD of the 18th inst, only little
more than week ago, that we were
likely to suffer greater economic evils
than we have already experienced. as a
certain result of the present monetary
policy OF the world in its adherence to
gold. Then, the market value OF a
pelnyweight of gold Cor about dollar)
was little more than dollar in silver
or in staple commodities, at the ratio OF
the three oe that ratio existed 20 years
ago; the ratio OF silver to commodities
being almost identical till very lately
at least to what 1t was 70 years ago.
Yesterday the ratio of silver to gold, as
indicated by the gold price of silver
a cents per line ounce, or about
&1a cents (gold) for the Hii-
yer dollar makes the silver
price OF pennyweight OF fine gold,
between $l.67 and $l.6S Twenty years
ago, and for century prior thereto, the
silver value of pennyweight OF gold
was about 81 or little less. In q penny.
weight there are "a grains; in q gold
dollar there are about 23l4 (2S 22) grains
OF pure gold.
Now, as silver has remained true to
commodities in general during the past
20 years, we see how startling has been
the rise of gold within that period. l
said the other day that we were likely
to witness a rise OF gold of rs or 100 per
cent above it's former value. 1 WAS not
far wrong, for it seeme it has already
risen 10 81 or none; and there ie no
knowing where it will end.
II. d. BARRows.
Los Angeles, June 2y, 1898.
The herald., 1893-07-02
A GOOD SHOWING.

The Business Done by County Onicials
Last Month.
The business transacted by certain of
the county officers for June has been
reported as follows:
County clerks office-Receipts on
probate business, sG49.l5; civil, $1733 80 /;
miscellaneous. $392.l0; refunded,
$533.2l; paid on account Of law library
fund, $l57; on account of salary fund,
$2064.54.
sheriff's Receipts, $17O4 80 /;
disbursements, $S44.95; paid into coun-
ty treasury, $S59.S7.
Recorders office-Deeds fled, 1918
considerations, 81 ,2S3, ,522 96; mortgages
filed, 373 mortgages released, 307; mis-
cellaneous records filed, 385; fees,
s2907.4l; folios, 1857.
Edwin Booths "Busincss" in Hamlet.
John Malone, in the July Forum: His
instructive shrinking from anything
like aelf-praise impelled him often to
ascribe to accident the adoption OF some
felicitous detail of illustrative action or
variation of reading. Once, while we
were rehearsing Hamlet, he told me
how he came to adopt the action of
swearing Horatio and Marceilus upon
the cross of his sword. One night, he
said, while kneeling during the ghost q
speech, with his hands pressing rather
heavily upon the sword-hilt, the point
sank into the stage 30 that when he fell
prone at the exit OF the ghost the sword
remained standing. When he came to
the line:
"Neyer make known what you have seen
tonight"
he turned to recover thu sword. Seeing
it standing with the light shining upon
the cross, the words
'Tll cross It though 1t blast me-"
came into his mind, and he grasped it
by the blade and held out the cross for
his companions to swear on. Thence
forward he adopted that action. 1t was
this alertness Of mind that distinguished
him, where another actor, content with
tradition and welded to old ways, would
have seized the sword by the hilt, as
usual.
The herald., 1893-07-02
worlds Fair Rates.

Rooms in Chicago, fine location, very
reasonable; secure in advance. Apply
Jas. F. Morley, Crescent Oil company,
225 Franklin street.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Farmers and Hcrssmen-Halps Cream
~olve for horses will keep the flies off q sore,
tn!ng new, something good 81. Of q
Vaughn's drug store, Fourth and Spring Sis.
The herald., 1893-07-02
You Should Keen Cool.
Vail Paper at Cost.

Christopher has the best ice cream and cold
drinks In the city. Give him call. No. 241
south Spring street. ee M
The herald., 1893-07-02
Our Home Brew.

Maicr d Zobelein's lsger, fresh from the
brewery, on draught IN all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in bottles OF kegs.
Office and brewery. IA Aliso street. Telc-
phone Oh. ''''r
The herald., 1893-07-02
Pasadena and Ar.adepa,

(Rubio csfion via Mount Wilaon Elec.
trio railway 500 am, / :25 and 4 100
pm. Last train leaves Rubio caflen
4:40 pm. Fare, IS cents round trip.
The herald., 1893-07-02
The w. @. Furrey Co.,

159-161-163 North Spring street, has the
most complete lipe OF household goods
in the city at the most reasonable rates.
The herald., 1893-07-02
pInmbInr a specislty

At the W. @. Fhrrey company. 1G9, 16l
and 1858 North Spring street. Orders
promptly attended to, ALI work satis-
factory.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Closing out ssle--Eckstrom & Strasburg, 307
and 800 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Don't miss the auction of 40 lots at
Westlake park, Saturday, July 1st.
The herald., 1893-07-02

CSC. for box Of BEEcuAM's PILLS. Ta.toless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED or
ThUST.

NIuEmis. NElt. q. CUWsrES sEN
w uu iuy lHtl day ut August IsHu. rAu
guICu and delivered tp tNu SAT- take Valley
loan ana lln.i company hli .rrug p,gmH.
plI 1nIr uu tu1 500 day ~ august l7Ia HUd 90
secure tIu payment Uf Hu1 uutu HHIu NrI|# a..
| Nhriafuuaru and uIH Wfr iuc D.. Christensen,
vu slid s.tu day of August lsll executed and
delivered tu 80, q. salisbury aud trans 10
Ityr trustee Ui SALE Base CB, vtau. ua.
/ lau l,tl. WlrItN ll.. conveyed 90 .td % y.
lowing duaUr.ol WluuHrs, sItualuu iu salt
Lake CITY, eait iHkr uuuny tuh. tn.ult..
AiI that part nud parcel or toto 100 Hluus DOB,
plat a, san ln.u 'NY survey. hI aided ami
described uH flIIuWa, uamr#
Commencing 90 li.uuUftnulat corner OF sllI
lui p hui flnnlt- lhrn"c hHuiH 90 ruia thence
rods thence north % fuUt. aud tupnDc oast
rods tu the place ~ beginning, which said
iced $500. duly died Tor Fcaurl ln thc O1Iru uf
i.tuA. 900 tur s|tl day uf August. ltU. aud r..
ruIHuU 300 HUuL " 20 m0FtEH.Us, uuEDH sos 90
iul lucHHNo Anli
rHar o' default Boo The payment oi said
pruWtfHury note, tuuu 90 the uupus
cation Of tHu legal holder of satu prlmit orr
motto, a should ne lawful Tor aaid trustees their
pose Ot sWu prrm'Hus nt public auction At thH
iTput door ut thu County court house, ln sult
Lake county, uiah, for cnsh, after giving pre-.
Nluus uoticr ~ hueh sale hH arbitration once
boz each week Tor four aUrUyHs IF0 week. 900 amy
newspaper puNllahud Hl that umu boo sid cuun.
o. ut sHlt Like. ltHh. AUD.
WhyTuuH. lnr WHhuu uf said note have
aIlud AuI refused O. pay che t4Wu aud said
note be- uuw clue and mo Hlmu I'D wholly unpaid
uuI,
Whereas. ono of said trustees. Fran. %.
utur, is row dead uud tnC other trustee. - u
~aIFbUryt b. uhtuut tfom tAr Territory ~ Utah.
and.
Whr-ras % H provided in l6i trust cci
that 300 ease ut Tho death ur removal from said
tUIuIy or other inability 40 srt uu Che pant OF
saIu trustees, tlu Hbvru ut said county shnll
he and hereby Is appointed uim4lH successor
900 trust lu sHlN uHcI W|tI Ihu power aud
authority uH WHHyrHtHI bon HgII trustees, and
lNH Legal holder Ut HHII NOTE, thr -Hli lubu
Valley ovu ana lruFl company hH applied 90
tlH uuduraiEuy1 shrrN ut ruIt lAto county tu
srl hU premises uuurr thn power conferred
upon nu 10y faIi dlr3. lnl l.r tho purpose OF
rHf HfEuug said note.
Now therefore. pursuant tu ihr power iu Wu
N,.tgIUy sHld trust decd. Iuh no thu request uf
tho said ~Hlt Lake valley loan uuu TruHt
company aIprpsHI. J, WIN NcylUun. .huul
uf -lIf g. tU county, Utah. Wll 900 thu front
door Ui tNr county court house ur SAT- luLu
county utlh, 0u Inc lat day ~ August, l7a,
90 Ono hour uf ~ 900. Ul sUIi lgtC, Hvll Nt public
ypudup fOr each ono Urgwlru. hlrOubgiUrH and
300 sulI decd utHrr.Nt., Iu UN"tr auIu note uul
interest mod tUu tu.l Ui executing thlU trust /
including Reasonable attorneys foes COR the
attorney of tnU trustrr#
uBluu salt Lake JIty, Utah. July 800. IsIL
WILLIAM N.rQUtLN.
sheriff VI salt Lake county 4 tab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
mARsaal's SALE.

Pursuant Co ln Urfc at saIr fo mc directed
hY tne Third Judicial pHrgt Count ct mo
Territory of tDh. I thHI expose Ht public
.H'U. ut tUt irHul door uf tuU tuuutV Court
House, 100 Che r|'v of SAT- tHao, County OF ralt
tNsU und trrNiuff ni ltHA. uu thr lsth day OF
t,Uiu nhUr. ls.l. no D.. o'g.utE w., 40 thr usHl,
uNv, claim Hud interest of George b.. NoHruu
lluuuyttH tHIuu. lrfdcuFuo. Heath, Henri.
giia Heath. Agdio w. Do 1rCWHrH, w.
uItmHu IrI ti.U tab National liuuA. o. cor.
Uutuu m, tDtuu1uu'H uf. Iu, ami 10 Gre follow
lHE tbn.IUr1 IuN estate. fHulfy Wing aud
HUiur m tlH IuuiN ut salt Take. lp.rtutY Of
lUh, 1uI described HH fu.'uNH. tn wit
AlI OF I.lH o., fi, % end tiiu block i. plat "a
suuIh Main street addition. Hlsn lots &, p, o. q.
Huu yfu DO 0ck .. pIht"A" uH plated In said
South Main ure. addition. Hlt kp Cify,
U'ih Together with Ali aud singular che teua.
urnta uptegiHmUut emil rpuurti nhurta
tuniouuto hclongiug pr Boz arywsy nuportain.
ins
10 Do sod Hs thc property OF George E
lyndIn, ilcuryttn lcadnu. tr0dripE a.. Heath,
ityurutt4 Heath. AuIn ~. q ltuNur.H T. W.
Uttmau. uud thu Utah National iiauk, cor
purau1n, 40 tno sut nf trci Whuluss, ns the
administration of tho estate ui Harry Wuulvas.
dyHrIarf
Terms " Sale, Cash
NAT 80 BRIGHAM.
q, y. Marshal
Ey IuuN o. 'ruHuuk, Deputy Marshal
Dated August Diu, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
SUMMONS
lh we District Court "a and for .he Third
'uHltihl hmiutt Of Utah Territory,
iuuniy NJ salt Lake.

j9hg Ng9os,r. John W. uaslsn. Jane,
n Naltlfh. MARY. o. Raleigh aud sarah H.
campbell, PLAINTIFF,
Annie u Robbins. janice p,,i,. Jam nae.
Henry Davis. Ruben DAVIS, Gcoreo H. Morris,
"torso y Morris ,Jr.,a minor james u Morris \
iuinpri Frank Eugene Morris miuor and
'Itn H. M"irl'' minor bcicn1anta
' Ihe people Of 'h, Territory OF Utah send
10 Annie H. Robbins. james Davis. John
W.aN.. Henry DAVIS, ruben Davis, George y.
MOTIFS, ''ursr ". Hurtts Jr "a minor james
~ Muitia. "a minor. lFAuL Eugene Morris, %
,a,h,nl anl uuun 10. honla. minor, de.
Won nfe hereby REQUIRED 90 appear Ia an
asNNn Drought against ruu hY Gle above named
aa5''iA ui-rtt OF thg Icu toy ~ Juh.
IVY " answer the complaint nIcd
.h''gn Within Cen dlys .cxcusiyo ~
W. Hay uf svr'IcuI after tho service on you
W 10 .NlN YOU ".iu f tuia DoIuiN, uu Boz thia dia.
,,,i,. " .NNn twenty d7ls. otherwise within
.a ~, ata' h.l "u. according 90 wg prayer OF
ne n.d luoa i, tr5lalt % hayc a decree
~ lhH court fdil1gInr Dec defendants tl be-
900 solo H,Irs col JHI.ys pttls, decreased and
containing 500 utftl.lu made uy Them ~ Iuta
hn' 3. hlngh u.s. Wat s, .lit i.ak' Jlta our,
Ni AfAt county, luh 90 htYr uIalu.
NNa HuIUIFri thr uAurfa OF fIc tracts uI I1ut
respectively H hereinafter bet out, amt uGIudr.
.u lli lvi,niaus hA,c no uEni or
H"H.tI|HU 100 tO'lpva. Commencing al - ~
rIfIrf sllH 'utt hlurg ll- piit "AI, saIt Lake
~. r'y ruunnr thence north 70 rods.
lrur, wgt rolls ip bgguuIns. john ".
I'isIN. of tHuuWIus. Commencing al h ~
IH'' .Hl Doe book DO. riat AZ salt lake
,us,,.- , ,l3.y, rnnnlgg hergo NORTH q rode.
lIouHr ta.t rods 60 btgnulue. Aguus W.
] w. '.''"Nllt 'u,htnc'hg ht =. W.