davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
BIDS WANTED,
NoTIcE oE INTENTION.

NOTICE OF INTENTION OF THE
City Council OF Salt Lake city, territory
OF Utah. 10 construct six feet wide and
four inches thick cement sidewalks on
both sides OF Fourth East street from
South Temple street to Second South
street, in sidewalk district No. D. Notice
IS hereby given by the City Council of Salt
Lake city, Salt Lake county, territory of
Utah. of the intention Of said Council to
n AXE the following described improve
and four inches thick cement sidewalks
on both sides of Fourth East street from
South Temple street to Second South
street, in sidewalk district NO -.
in Salt Lake city, and defray the
cost thereof. estimated at S5560.J0 or
enc and twenty one-hundredths (sl2W
dollars per front or linear foot,
by q. local assessment upon the lots, parts
of lots, blocks, parts of blocks and parcels
of land within the following described
district to be affected or benefited by
said improvements, namely: Lots l, 8, Z,
and s. block SO, plat "B;" lots and 5. block
81, plat b. lots ., 3, and g. block G.,
plat B." lots l and S, block So, plat II. -
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention must be present
ed to the city recorder in writing, on or
before the Sth day of May, 1894, being the
time set by the said Council when it will
hear and consider such objections as may
be made thereto. By order of the City
Council of Salt Lake city, Salt Lake
county, territory of Utah, made April 10,
1894. GUSrAVE H. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
s. W. I. No. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
WkNTED-S SITUATIONS.

WANTED-BY MIDDLE AGED THOR
ouehlv responsible woman. situation as
night nurse for children. References.
Address S24 North First West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
Dated April %, 1894.
j. NJ. Thomas. Attorney for Plaintiff

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT To
an order of sale and decree of foreclosure,
to me directed by the district court OF
the Third judicial district of the terri
tory of Utah, ] shall offer at public sale
at the front door of the county court
house, in the city and county Of Salt
Lake, territory of Utah, on the 18th day
of May. 1894 at II o'clock m, all the
right, title, claim and interest OF Joseph
A. Morlan. Kate L. Morlan. F. z. Gregg,
National Bank of the Republic of Salt
Lake city, Utah. Andrew c. Brixen, the
American National Bank. of Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, and S. S. Terrill, of, in
and to the following described property.
situate, lying and being in the county OF
Salt Lake, territory of Utah. to wit:
Being ali of Lots One. Two. Three, Four,
Five, Sixteen, Seventeen, Eighteen, Nine
teen and Twenty, in Block Two, and
Lots One, Two, Three. Four. Five. Six
teen, Seventeen. Eighteen. Nineteen and
Twenty, in Block One, in East Lawn adj
dition to Salt Lake city, being subdi-
vision of Lot Seven, Block Sixteen, Five
acre Plat "A" Big Field survey. To be
sold as the property of Joseph A. Nor
ian, one of the defendants, at the suit os
George F. Root.
Terms of sale, cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM. u. S. Marshal.
BY d. n. Swan, Deputy Marshall
Salt Lake City, Utah. April 25, 1894
Sawyer & Putnam. Plaintiffs Attys,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF SALT LAKE CITY
BONDS,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the City Council made April Bird, 1891
notice Is hereby given that there will be
offered for sale at one o'clock .. m. on the
7th day of May, 1894, at the Mayors Office
in salt Lake city. Utah, eight hundred
bonds of SAID city, of the denomination
of one thousand dollars each. payable in
the rate OF five per cent per annun. pa -
able semi-annually, on the FIRST days of
November and May of each year and
both principal aud interest PAYABLE IN
gold. Bids VIII be received for said bonds
or any portion thereof, by the Mayor Of
said city, up to the hour of said sale
THE right TO reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved on behalf of said city.
K. n. BASkIN. Mayor
Anril 9th. 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

MARSHALS SALE-PURSUANT To
an order of sale and decree of foreclosure
To me directed by the Third Judicial dis
fTfct court of the territory of Utah [
shall expose at public sale, at the front
door of the county court house. in the
city of Salt Lake. county of Salt Lake,
and territory of Utah. on the nineteenth
defho day Of May, 1894. at twelve O0
o'clock m. all the right. title. claim and
interest of C. T. Mainland and Edward
]. Willis of, in, and to the following de-
scribed real estate situate, lying and being
in Salt Lake county, Utah territory, and
described as follows, to-wit: Lots 3. 4,
40 a. g. So "a. Al, AZ. 45. 40, 81. % and
6fteen feet off of the north side of lot
e. all in block two (2), and lots So and Sc.
in block three 81, in West Grand View,
a subdivision of lots Il. 10. IA. block one a..
Five Acre Plat a. Big Field survey. Salt
Lake county Utah. To be sold as the
nroperty of c. e. Wantland and Edward
+ Willis, at the suit of Luella c. Crandall,
Terms of sale, cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM
u. ;. Marshal
By A. G. DYER, Deputy Marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
DENTISTS.
EQR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL co, 2l2Ik S.
State st. Appointments by mail solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

IF YOU WANT i PRIVATE DETEC-
tive call on e. a. Franks, City.
SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR INFOR-
nation. $4,000 printing office with big
income, given away May /. Pilot Print
ing Co, Morrilton, Ark Cut this out.
Last appearance.
PROF. FORD, TEACHER OF GUITAR
Mandolin, Clarinette, room 80, Alexander
block
IN BUYING OR SELLING YOU SAVE
money by calling at the L Y L Second
Hand store, IS East Second South.
MARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD.
patented no medicine; no equal; money
refunded il not satisfactory Send IOc
TO Ladies' Novelty company. Kansas
City, Mo.
AUCTION! AUCTION! TUESDAY
May 1, at No; $50 South West Temple at
1890 a. m, the furniture of 7-roomed
house, consisting of fine Brussels and in
grain carpets, extension table, side board
large ice chest, fine rockers and other
chairs four bedroom suites, mattresses
and bedding, cook and heating stove, one
parlor clock, one grand upright piano, fine
lot of pictures all as good as new
j. BOYLE, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

TO EXCHANGE-FoR GOOD RESI-
dence property in :ity. an excellent 200
acre well improved farm in Salt Lake
county Nothing better B. I. Lloyd,
Ola Mccormick Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
WANTED.

WANTED - YOU TO REMEMBER
that now is the best time to SOW lawn
grass. Buy it of US and you will not be
disappointed.
NOGELER .WIEDEAIAN co.
76 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
TO EXCHANGE.

FOR A FEW DAYS / CAN OFFER IN
exchange for bank stock handsome
residence of nine rooms, bath room, hot
and cold wster, electric lights, furnace,
furnished. No encumbrance. j. C. Conk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

FOR SALE-S!s+x1i5 FEET AT 245 EAST
First South, $500 $500 cash, balance one
10 five years at Der cent. Enquire of r.
II. Mott, jr, at Equitable Coop First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
WANTEp-HsLP.

WANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST IN
homework; must be good washer and
ironer. Call 105 B street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

AURELIUS MINER, ATTORNEY-AT-
law. Office temporarily at residence, cor
ner of West and North Temple steets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

PROF. FORD, TEACHER OF GUITAR
Clarinette. room 80, Alexander
block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

FOR SALE-l2O ACRES, SIX MILES
from station on r. G. w. in Utah county.
All fenced, log house and corral; plenty
of water; $72o, only $500 cash, bal. and
years, 60 int. W. h. Hubbard, 109 w.
Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

FOR SALE-NOW IS THE TIME 70
make profitable investments in Salt
Lake city and Utah generally. Many
are taking advantage of the extremely
low prices, knowing values will soon in
crease. w. E. Hubbard, 1G9 W. Second
South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

no finer building site in the city; choicest
location; $1,000. w Z. Hubbard, 1U9 West
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
PERSONAL.

J. Is. KEYSOR & BRO, DENTISTS.
Rooms l, and 3, first floor, Scott-Auer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

WANTED-LADIES TO WRITE AT
home: SIS weekly; no canvassing. Reply
with stamp Miss Fannie Felknor, South
Bend, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

INSURANCE co. MONEY, Z TO s PER
cent. John J. Snyder, Is Commercial Blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

FOR SALE-COPPER PLANT ADD
ton. Lots on easy terms, $50 each; So per
month. klenke x Co., Go West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

wANTED-WALLP PAPER AND CAR
pets TO clean. Best city references. P. o.
box 378
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

Clerk of the Probate Court.
Chas. W. Boyd, Atty for Admx.
, 1894-07-17
Gtnhnn0mtuppe1t
Helm Bunoesmtlitdr ntebr n6tbt9.

Kein 8unoesmtIitdr nrebr n0tbt9.
Mo0or 6optins bat geftern Na9mittag
benz @eneraG W2tles i9riftli9 erfldrt. OaB
bic Nntpeienbett bon 8unOesmilitGr in @bt7
cage gum S3ube bes 8unbeseigentbums,
Der 9pitsI9e unb Ser ben 3mii6enftaat7
Itben 6anbel DermitteInben @iienbabn5iiee
ni9t metter erforberlt6 iet, ba bic itGbttz
i6en 8eb0rben ALIEN i'm Stonbe ieien, fir
bic MISUNDERSTANDING bon 8ube un6 Orb
nung Gorge 3u tra9en.
Dieter @rfldrun9 bes MaDors 9Opftns,
pelbe angebli6 auBer6em bic Nn6eutung
entbGGt, baB Die Nntpeienbeit Der 8unbess
truppen in Gbicago iiberbaupt niCbt n0tbig
9etpeien tpGre, mat bic Nnt&port auf cine
Nnfrage beS @enerals Wt(eS, Of Der MeaDor
i'm Stanbe ietn ipilr6e, nit ben M'tli3en
un0 Ser BoGi3et 3uiammen 6as @teentbum
Der Ser. Staaten 9e9en cttpaige vWobS"
81 ibuBen.
Sen. MtleS lpirb ober ie6enfaQs Nacbz
rt3ten aus Walb;ngton abtparten, bepor
ct Die 8unoestruppen aus @bicago 5urlidz
5ie3t.
, 1894-07-17
Qrii0elnoe 2l0pofaten.

Gor &i9ter 9unne fanb geteru cine
fletne griigelei 5peier Recbts9elebrten ftatt.
SSn enter -Gla9ean9cle9enbeit mar N6DofQt
0tobert Wotber Der 8ertreter ser Nof
Sslan0@8 a0n, s, q. Wtaitcrlon Der Ser
treter zines &lG9cr8 ytamens Garl 8erg,
benz fir cine GerIeBung $4,000 S4abenz
eriaB 5u9eiprocDen iporDen pareu. SIN
Prioat3tmmer oeS &idterS 0unnc fano
etlte MISUNDERSTANDING Der bcioen @bboz
taten iber 8etpiiie Qtuslagen itatt, 6ie Ser
8ertrcter Der GiienboDngeieuIc6aft 3ur
llnteritltbu1g ieineS QIntra9eS fir etnen
ncuen Bro3eB Dorlegen moute. user
1ol6e NuSio8en D~orlc9en mill, 1T Elm
S6uft!" rtef 2tObofot Mtoiterion. Raum
bate er oo9 9ciagt, ais au9 i6on Sic Salit
WtaberS nit ietner 9tole coui0trte un0 i'm
nGbiten Qlu0enblif ma cine Brigelei i'm
9an9e, mach bcren 8eenoi9urg Der &ibter
leOent Sompfbabn cine Strafe BON $25
auIerlegte.
, 1894-07-17

Sri. Q66ie Sherman, bon SEQ. All ..
40. StroBc, pelcbe i'm 6ausfur ltano,
tplirbe bon elmer &YgeI getroffen, Die i6r in
ben red1ten Q[rm brang un6 Damn am
S4ultcrblott tpie6er berauSfon.
Die Opfer Der &ataitrop6e tperben an
einem ndber 81 bcitimmenOen Sage NIT
alien militGrii9en @bren begraben tperocn,
al Dem idmmtli9e GUT 3ett bier antpeienz
ben 8unbeS>G ruppen, ipte bnrausitcbtltcb
aub bic Staatsz MiIi8, tbeitne9men toer7
ben.
, 1894-07-17

- Trau Clara garle, Sic bisber NIT
t6rem 0atten Sobn $. @arle, einem Mtils
ltonGr, in SDbe Parf nobnte, bat cine
Stloge auf Grcnnung BON Stib uno 8ett
8e9en benielben eingereibt. sic macbt
0cltenb, tbr M}ann iei 10 8ei5ig, OaB fie in
etnen1 unm0blirten 6auie obne 6eniter
Wobnen miiiie, ntcbt 9eniigen6 3u e1icn un6
gu trtnfcn babe, unO baB er leIber iicb fleiOe,
mie Elm Gramp.
, 1894-07-17

stnS nt6t at teSer 3ett
Neberetntimmeno

2Gberes lit ni3t @iner, Osreine grin6Iibe
8rObe Der 8Or8ige bon 9atiels' 9lrti=
ieptic ais einem &etatt6Stcr borgenomz
men bat, tpel3er Oarin nicbt iibereinitimmt,
bah es Elm ipunberbares Specific fir bic
6etIung bon allen Sranfbeiten lit, tpelc6e
bur3 ScimLebcn entiteben. Seine onz
ite6enOe &ranfbeit tann itb perbreiten,
penn OaS 9au5 nit unierem @as ausgez
rdud6ert tpir0.
, 1894-07-17

gei6es, rOtbes 8llt wirb ebsniO uaturz
9emGB Don 6Oob's Sariapariuo erSeust, wie
GuBerlt9e Souberfeit bur9 b~d1fi9en @ebrou9
pon Serfe un6 28oiier. 0ieier 9roBe Slut
reiri9er pertreibt 9riinbli6 Sfrofeln, Sal5z
fluB ul1b allen al1berit irnerli6en S6mHB.
, 1894-07-17

2tIo. RYan's fdlaues mran0per sur Durds
febun9 feiner pIdre. Der maYor per=
Ianot 500 poIi3iften mehr. - Die GroIeY=
Orotnan3en fir ole Siioieite uno Ole
OoroIette.
, 1894-07-17

1tebcr sic iBreflic6c GrpIOltOn zines
MunitionSpagenS OeS 3peiten Il. g. Or
tilIerie= 9te8imenteS IN Der 40. StraBe unb
@rano 8puLeporo beridteten mir icbon 9ce
ftcrn, iotpeit Die Ntabri9ten pOr SdbluB
6er Geoattton 81 erbalten tparen, gStr
fiigen nun beute iiber 6as lln9lilf, bel benz
bier Meniben ibr 2eben ein6itBten uno
iiher etn0uben6 mebr ober ~peni9er lcbpere
8erlebun9en e%rlitten, Sic @in3elbeiten nab
un5 9eben 3und9it Die 2titen Der Sobten
un6 0~ermunDeten.
, 1894-07-17

&atd)en 5nr 9iIougG oom Gas, 81 ole Sor.
Guart=TIaiaen Der gpIwttom, $500.
, 1894-07-17

Nbonntrt auf baS N~bsn6blatt Der SQinois
Stats 3ettuNg 8reis l Sent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

in holding him for trial. 1t will cost the
Government considerable money to tear off
the plates the committee has indicated as
probably defective, but the Government
should not hesitate on that account to pro-
eeed with the examination. If the COM
mlttee has been led into error the country
should be relieved from the fear that the
new navy Is only good for show purposes.
Inc armor to battls-ship is in the nature
OF waterproof 20 personal attire. The
snip which is believed to be armored is
exposed 10 danger an unarmored vessel
would run away from. Admitting that an
entire navy should not be constructed TO
run away, X will be allowed that 1t is In
most cases better to draw nut of fight
than to go on with the certainty of being
sacrificed. A man who would conceive
or connive at such crimes is not it to live.
de plans not one murder but thousands.
He sells his country for money. He creates
a new standard of depravity. He sounds
the lowest depths of iniquity without
motive. The vision that tempted him may
have been gold, but in this case the motive
is so inadequate to the crime that it can
not be considered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
A PULLMAN PASS.

The frankness with which Mr.. Carroll
d. Wright. United States Labor Commits
sioner, admits that he uses a pass Mr..
Pullman gave him years ago goes in
little way in mitigation of his offense As
a public official be has no right 10 accept
favor that in popular estimation might
prejudice him in The performance of his
duties. According to Mr. Wright's own
statement he did not use the pass in trav-
cling from Washington to Chicago 10 h old
the present investigation, but charged the
price of Pullman service to the Govern
ment. He implies that he uses the pass
when he rides as Carroll d. Wright, but
not when he rides as Omitted States Labor
Commissioner. This is a distinction with
out difference. 1t is preposterous to sup
pose that Mr.. Pullman would have given
Mr.. Wright q pass, unlimited as to time
and space, If he did not hold a position
that enables him to return corresponding
service. The evidence produced at the
Chicago investigation does not warrant
the conclusion that Mr.. Pullman distrib-
utes favors Unfortunately. The fact
that Mr.. Wright has for years travelled on
Pullman pass will impair the value of
any report the commission may make.
The other fact that he does not consider it
wrong will impair the value of any other
conclusion he may reach beyond the do
main of pure mathematics.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
ALL QUIET IN HAWAII.

The Australia brings the news that the
royalists of Hawaii are quiet. notwith-
standing the departure Of the cruiser Phil
adelphia. Some apprehension had been
felt here. and perhaps there. that Liliuo.
kalani's followers might attempt a coup
d. etat with no American war vessel 10
back up the republic Yet a week has
passed since the Philadelphia left and
nothing has taken place. The return to
Hawaii of the royalst commission that
recently visited Washington will more than
anything else convince that faction that il
has nothing more to hope for from this
administration.
Nor has it anything to hope for from It's
native partisans. The Hawaiians have
neither the public spirit nor the material
force to overturn the republic They are
a feeble folk in character and Intellect, It
is reported that they are still slow about
registering under the new constitution.
That is more matter of inertia, probably.
than Of any active disposition TO oppose
the new order Of things. Also they are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
AN ENTERING WEDGE.

The ST.. Louis Star Sayings has the fol-
lowing:
1t is very interesting to learn that the citizens
OF the business district OF Frisco have estab-
lished their own street-cleaning bureau at their
own expense. Ii would be more interesting 10
learn whether the taxes they pay for the work
which their government shamefulIy negects
are refunded.
No taxes are refunded. The money
necessary to do the work which the Street
Department has failed to do is voluntary
contribution. The work done by the Re-
tail Merchants Association is in the nature
of an object lesson. 1t is designed TO show
what can be done with money when ii is
expended for given purpose. The streets
OF San Francisco have always been neg
lected. Possibly the fact that but little
showing was made with the money de-
voted to street-sweeping tended to reduce
the amount appropriated for that purpose
below the sum really required. With an
example of efficient work there will be no
trouble about getting all the money that
may be needed. 1t is not expected that
the Merchants Association will develop
into a municipal government. 1t will
simply show what business men can do In
the way of public work. 1t is admitted
That able and honest men who are placed
iu control of municipal departments find
themselves handicapped by obligations to
party. They are compelled to employ men
who are unfit for the kind of work they
are expected TO do. They get their nomina-
lions in most cases through political bosses
and in the course of their canvass incur
obligations that stand in the way Of an
efficient performance of their duties. How
of en- does a man OF good private reputa-
ton fail to maintain bis place in public
estimation when he is in public office! The
men do not change, but the conditions
change under which they work. AS
private individual the offce-holder was
free to do as his judgment dictated: as
a public functionary be is expected to
subordinate his Official duties to the in
terests of his party. If he refuses to do
this party leaders have no use for bin.
He goes out of office as a failure, with no
other sin on his conscience than that he
tried to serve the public faithfully. Now,
it is bad morals and bad policy to put an
honest man of worth in a dishonest
machine. The man is sacrificed. and the
machine easily finds worker no better
than itself. The testimony of our
best men in municipal Office is that they
do not want any more of it. They find
themselves unable to make a record that is
satisfactory to themselves. In most cases
they find themselves called upon to do the
very things which they have condemned
predecessors for doing. The escape from
this condition of things is through an
organization that utterly ignores all party
affiliations. The officials of such an
organizs ton may be politicians in their
personal relations, but in the management
of municipal affairs they should know
neither political friend nor political foe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
AROUND THE CORRIDORS

A. s. Owens OF HoIyoke, Mass, a prominent
manufacturer of WOODEN goods, is at the Occi-
dental. He mentioned an experiment yester-
day that is being tried in his State which,
although Of general interest," has attracted but
little attention from other localities at is In
the nature of aid In the making OF local wagon
road to be given by the State" said he. "ThIs
year an act was passed by which $500, 900 was
made available for this purpose. Three high
way commissioners are appointed by the Gov.
ernOr who are required to hold at least one
public meeting year in each county for the
open discussion of questions relating to pub
lie roads. The commissioners may be pc
titioned to take charge OF a new
or existing road in whole or in
part. and If the commissioners think that
the public good will be served, they may buy
out or take charge of such road and build it or
repair IL at the expense Of the commonwealth.
ana this shall be known as q State road and
maintained thereafter by the State under the
supervision Of the commission. A city or town
has the right 10 contract with the commission
for the construction of any such road within
the limits OF that corporation, and il is expected
that an Incidental advantage OF this plan of
town contracts will be that the communities
Will be spared the importation OF gangs of
Huns, Poles and other foreigners, which usu-
ally leave behind them straggIers who settle in
the towns through which they pass, and who
are most Objectionable citizens. By this plan
all communities Will have an opportunity to see
what constitutes good modern road aud what
the costs and advantages OF such roads aren
A biz of white crepe hangs on the door OF
residence away out on Howard street and In
side the house the emaciated form of little
girl lies prepared for burial. The shrunken
figure and punched features give evidence Of
the physical suffering which sire endured ia
life, but upon the face rises faint smile, which
tells Of an unknown something bringing peace
to her in the last struggle. Last night near the
hour OF II stafwart policeman stood in the
shadow Of the building and looked intently I'D
at a window above. He had noticed the crepe,
however, and knew that the face he expected
and the voice so familiar was stilled forever.
The child had read somewhere Of the olden-