davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

Next Wednesday evening the Ladies
guild of the Presbyterian church pro-
pose giving a social on the church
grounds when peaches and cream and
cake will be served to all comers-at
tan cents per plate from too O'Clock.
T.. r. Kelly, the affable young mer-
chant from our sister town, Milton
was circling around among friends
here yesterday. His brother Joe came
along to pick up the latest base ball
news. We understand game is being
arranged with. the Co. F. team Of
Grand Forks. Milton has lots of hot
base ball sports left yet. You bet.
Lard oil for IS cents per gallon at
n, Dedrick b Sons, 2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
GOSSIP AND NTOES.

shocking" weather.
''Blest be the Irvine that binds"
School opens Monday, Sept End.
Guns and dogs are the order of the
day.
Climatic changes are quite frequent
these days.
Probably one-half of the whe at crop
in the country is already cut.
Tie pot gang gentry have opened the
4'Rustle House, alongside the track,
near the water tank.
The we'll at the Ct. Northern water
tank has been sunk several feet deeper
this week to make the supply requisite
with the demand.
The Workman Hall is Ego" The
question of suitable site and other
final arrangements will be settled at
the next meeting.
Several thousand acres of prairie
land has been placed under cultivation
for the first time, during the past sea-
son in the vicinity of Langdon.
The Jail chimney was demolished by
thunder bolt during the ele ctric al
storm last evening. The way in which
the bricks came tumbling down made
Gillespie think he wouldn't have to
stand his trial, after all
County Treasurer Robertson was
handing around the cigars this morn
ing in honor of the arrival of a young
son. John says he's bound to be in
line with the rest of the county officials
and is mighty proud of his double
quartette of four boys and four 6 iris.
Farmers should not neglect to make
fire breaks around their stacks as soon
as they get them up. The grass and
stubble are as dry as finder and will
easily burn. An ''ounce of prevention
is better than pound Of cure"
If there is anything the DEMOCRAT
takes pride in it is in it's batch of
county correspondents. Ihey are
all good hustlers and are not afraid to
send in the news. We hope they will
continue their good work and let us
hear from them regularly each week.
AS the harvest progresses it appears
that there will be no cause for COM
plant, in Cavalier county at least, as
to the yield. Wheat will average 20 to
25 bushels per acre, according to re-
ports from farmers who have. made a
conservative estimate of the crops and
not given to exageration. Other grain
is also yielding we'll, and if there is no
frost in the next week, fine yield is
promised. Altogether the Cavalier
county farmers will be in good shape
this year. Many Of them have added
stock to their possessions in the past
few years and are now beginning to
reap a reward from that, and this fall
will see the tillers Of the soil In good
shape and encouraged for the future.
Cylinder oil for IS cents per gallon
ut A Dedrick III Sons. 2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
Card of Thanks.

Iwish to express my heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends who in SO
many ways aided me in the hour Of
bereavement during the sickness and
death of my late husband.
Mrs. NJ. d. O'BRIEN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
We Sell the celebrated Asbestos Gloves fire water proc
You will find our Grocery stock fresh and complete
AND OUR PRICES RIGHT

See Donovan before you buy your
machine oil. SO
Lace leather and betting a speciality
at Elford Bros. SO A
All grades of Machine oil at Dono
vans drug store. SO
Get your harvest supplies at Elford
Bros, s'The Old Reliable" so
"Eph" Marriott has secured posi-
ton in McP herson's new restaurant.
VIM. Herman V. s. of Milton spent
several days here this week in COM
pany with his colleague, Doc. Turcot.
We've got it again; 25 dozen genuine
fire proof harvest gloves. Elford
Bros.
Mrs. DR.. Smith and Miss Jessie
Eyers are visiting friends in town this
week.
T. J. McKeown, an old time Lang
donite is back from Duluth looking up
grain shipments.
Mike Padden who has assisted in
taking off the crop for several seasons.
past, is with us again.
Hank Harlan, the Grafton hustler Of:
collections and insurance was here last
week securing crops against hail.
Miss Phoebe Mcmillan, of Hamilton,
is visiting at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. D. HI. Mcmillan of this city. h
Mrs. Adams, who has been visiting;
her sister Mrs. Foshay for the past
few days, left for her home in Fargo
on Tuesday.
Revivalist Herrinton gave his hear
ers an up-to-date sermon last Sunday
evening that contained liberal guam
titles Of vim, energy and character.
Alpheus Adams was in from Han
nah Monday. He was too busy looking
after harvest supplies to give out
much information about the farmers
railroad.
John Flack, one of Cavalier county's
popular representatives in the last
house was visitor one day last
week and reports crops of all kinds in
a Furnishing condition in the south end
of the county.
Contractor valentine, who didn't
get the contract for building the court
house at Langdon, has the contract
for the erection of a new court house
at Warren, MINI. This will surely
afford him crumb of consolation.
Rev. Dougan left Monday to enjoy a
we'll earned vacation among old friends
and relatives in Wisconsin. He will
be away about three weeks and the
Christian Endeavors' and the w. G. r.
US. promise to ''roll dem clouds
away" until he returns. @
Henry L. Kroetsch returned this
week from Formosa, Ont, to once
again view the grandeur of our mag
nifcent stand of grain. He is incl
dentally acting as guide for Tony
Kieffer, Matt Weller. Henry thinner
Joseph and Phillip Fahrer, prospective
settlers who are out here to. view the
promised land"
How many bushels of wheat will
your field yield per acre? 60 out into the
field when the grain is filed out and
measure off an exact square foot. Take
all the heads in that square foot and
shell out the wheat. Count the kern
ais of wheat you now have and every
thirty-three grains indicates one bushel
of wheat per acre. If you get $50 grains
from tho yield will be ten bushels per
acre. If you get 800 grains you will
get twelve bushels. This ia the basis
used by adjusters Of cyclone insusancs
and is very nearly accurate, but win
vary IL the kernals are larger or sulpll-
or than the average, or II the gr( IN
is growing unevenly.
Solid oil in 2 and s pound cans
A. Dedrick g. Sons. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22

Buy your machine oil at Donovan's.
P. McHugh has the lumbago this
week.
Another large shipment of those s13
cook stoves at Elford Bros. I
Jack Hooper is busy painting the
McHugh residence this week.
Sheriff McGauvran had $50 acres
hailed out in last weeks storm.
Paint! Paint!-Paint for everybody
Quality guaranteed. r. Mercer. 33
Rob't F. jackson made final proof on
his homestead in Cypress last Friday.
Ed Copeland is here from Beaulieu
spending the week with his sister, Mrs.
Chisholm.
Don't complain if town is dull this
week, as the farmers are busy gather
ing in their golden grain.
Eddie McNeill is con deck'' this
week for the Western Union. He will
hold down the job until school opens.
A song service will be conducted at
the Presbyterian church by the Y. p.
S. G. E., next Sunday evening at the
usual hour.
John Moscrip was up from Montrose
one day last week looking for several
head of cattle that had strayed from
his pasture.
Melville Kidney is busy pushing the
sale of his patent bed springs. He
states it's ready seller and expects to
make fortune out of it.
Tom Brown was up from Halson,
Pembina county, last week to attend
the funeral and pay his last respects to
his old friend M. D. O'Brien.
States Attorney Kessler is expected
back from his eastern trip this week.
His return has been fastened by the
happening of the Gillespie tragedy.
Teacher Mckay stopped over in the
city last Friday OH his way to Morden,
Man. He came from Walhalla where
he had temporary charge of the public
school.
Attorney Doughty: I object to the
DEMOCRAT using the prefix Murder
er" in speaking of my client John
Gillespie-a man is innocent until he
is proven guilty.
Prof. Sheehan addressed large
audience last Monday at the open
meeting of the l.. T. L. society in the
Presbyterian church on the subject
of "Alcohol and the Blood"
Geo. G. Elford contemplates spend
ing the winter months in the south
taking in Texas, New Mexico and the
Gulf States. The trip will be taken
with view of restoring Mrs Elford IS
health, which has been failing of late.
Sheriff Cain went to Langdon Fri
day for the stallion sold short time
ago by Register Stageberg to a COM
pany of Mennonites of that place. 1t
appears that Mr.. Stageberg did not
have clear title to the property and
litigation will follow. Mr.. Cain
brought the horse back Saturday,
Rolla Star.
TT. Whitaker, the veteran ma
chine man from Fargo has been up
here the last few days doing mission
airy work for the Craver twelve-foot
binder which by the way threatens to
revolutionize harvesting in the near
future. Last Monday he gave a field
trial on piece of grain belonging to
M. j. Morgan, east of town when four
horses walked off with the machine
easily while the binder reminded one
of a gatlin gun by the rapidity with
which it threw out the bundles-more
than doubling the amount of work
done by the old style. Mike was salts
fled with the trial and will harvest his
crop with the new patent crack-a-jack
machine.
Engine oil for IS cents per gallon at
A. Dedrick g. Sons. 2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-22
Death Of M. D. o,Brien.

1t is with feeling of poignant SORROW
that the DEMOCRAT announces the
death of one of our best known and
most highly respected citizens
pioneer in our midst; man of truth
and honor, who by his untiring energy
aided materially in the up building
of Langdon.
Michael D. O'Brien, proprietor of
the Palace Hotel and father Of an
esteemed family, passed from this
life last Thursday evening. The
cause of his death is said to have been
apoplexy which laid him low the
forenoon of the previous day. For
some time preceding the final release
of his soul from it's prison of clay, his
health had been in a precarious condi-
ton and Mr. o 'Brien realized upon what
a slender thread his life hung and
displayed the greatest solicitude for
his family. Thus in mid-life, his age
being but 43 years, the poisoned dart
of Deaths dark angel strikes down a
man who was everybody's friend, and
leaves to suffer an irreparable loss a
heart-broken wife and six fatherless
children. The funeral took place on
Saturday forenoon at the Catholic
church, of which the deceased was
a prominent member, and was largely
attended, many coming from a great
distance to pay last tribute to one
who by his well spent life had
endeared himself to all men.
Axle castor oil for IS cents per gallon
at A. Dedrick & Sons 2
Lewis Hewes is helping Rob't w ork
to harvest his big wheat crop and is
rapidly becominga horny-handed son
of toll.
econ" Brennan is back again from
his Minnesota home ready to engage
in threshing the golden grain on a
silver basis.
The ''kids of the Presbyterian and
Methodist Sunday schools expect to
have big time out at E. ]. Fox's
tree claim. one mile west of town on
Saturday afternoon.
Agent Saunders laid aside the multi
tude of cares and responsibilities of
depot life on Monday morning and left
for a two weeks vacation among friends
in Ohio. He goes by way Of the lakes
Mrs. G.. Kroner and family, who
has been visiting the past few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agar,
took yesterday mornings train for her
home in Portland, N. D.
The delegation of local Orients who
visited Walhalla this week and took
part in the institution of lodge
come back we'll satisfied that for gen.
uine hospitality Walhalla can't be
beat and that her citizens are the salt
of the earth.
Drs. Corbett and Smith came up
from Park River on Tuesday and will
divide their time between pulling teeth
and killing chickens. DR.. Corbett has
Just returned from his visit east where
he took post graduate course in dem
tistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
A srnEAnINn HLtonM.

Tho Utah Constiiutlon makers who
required ~ much urging before they
would vote to Institute The metric sys.
tenn In the new state, aud vino, many
Of them, after MI, only v5tsd for It
with nissivlngs and reluctance, are
respectfully rendered the uousola.ory
information that already the predicted
tssulls are bee ming epparent-tno
metric system sgsining ground every
whore, with prospect u being unit
vsIsally adopted within tho near
iuiuFr. 10 msy bo Of interest ~
such representatives,, as II surely
win DO u tho educational fraternity
and 10 pfOgreSsive business msu and
thinking persous generally, to kuow
that a Bfit,sh parliamentary committee
has latch recommended tia. the sys-
tenn be inside compulsory throus bout
Greet Britain Within two yests. The
advantages Of TINS sNtc. decimal tyH'
tenn VI weights aud measurements over
tue arbitrary and 10 many respects
ridiculous scale noW In vogue are 90
apparent that no o1e viii attempt 10
galussy them. The objection hereto
fore has been that the change from the
old aud obsolete to the Eew and sensl.
blc wou d be attended with expense,
tf5ub O sra c3uiusi9n. But tho samc
objection coul have been urged with
equal force against any innovation lor
reform that was ever Instituted aud
nErilat spy now achievement In art,
sciuncr, Industry or any branch o.
kuswledgu whatever. II tho world owes
nothing else TO the Fteuch revolution. II
10 ~ least Indebted g. IL Tor this
splendid aocomrll'hm mt Ia scientific
ptogtrff; and what should now 10
atdtutly desired aud worked Tor Ct tho
hanJs Of tbs national Congress IL that
the law Of iotts years ago, Which
ls.nliEoi tho mslric sys,su la this
county Guoul bs amsAISi ~ O, to
render compulsory, at ag cariy n fate
as possible, ine introduction anu UNI
vui,nl uso q that simple, logical Auu
IN oil respects superior system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

little Of that love for Utah, which
leads to sscrif,es, and overlo5ks
emolumentA or pay. Congress wise
generous enough In It, appropriation
Of $4,000 for that gathering, but II
there was not spite Of this) 10 the
hearts OF those who worked to have
done this from a lOfiler spirit, thea
are we unworthy Of statehood. that
IL, presuminS that to have been u
really representative body.
Tue people are unanimous In say.
log that "the lAborsr IL worthy Of HE
hire" But they cannot discriminate
between tue oIaotlons Of their ser.
wants aud their own personal fe'
sources. They do not see Justice In the
hand or soul which demands from
the treasury 90 many times the Income
VI the majority who furnish the where.
withal.
The CITY Council has just had its
Oblec. lesson IN the presentation OF a
motion 10 curtall thy salaries Of It's en-.
ployes. The county aud State should
be- equally viEilaut anu aggressive.
according 10 tue argument watch has
been used In every mercantile hou,c,
railway, foundry and other industrial
worss; viz. that Everything now re-
CURED fOr sustenance Ia vastly cheaper
Than when western libeTailty placed
wages on a scale beyond the East,
while in harmony at that timo with
home conditions"
The Carnegie aud other works may
rerchancu be adding ten per cent ne
promised to iholr employees whom re-
duo,ion was made. But In the IVES,
similar promises made more than once
are not likely TO ocour now " ever.
And the same rule suggested In the
Council should sppiy to oil officials
and psIsons engaged In any DEPART
msut Of the State.
The people Rye looking for = deola.
alton Of economy, 40 well ~ OF houpf-
~ la tho platforms OF all phr,isI, ami
they mean that that PROMISE shall be
kept. They want progress, but not ex-
travagAncc. They want modern az.
pliaEogf, but they musl DO made
gradually. Even "R1mo was not
built la a day." and Utah must not
have forced upon her tue hAUilaments
Of osten.allCus wealth. She need not
viz With the grand dame, Il outptu
culturc All resources. R,thet lot hor
tsigu au tho uusullied BRIDE OF the
mouuisius, N Spartan simplicity u
nstn be, with the glow Of health aud
beauty upon her 'sunburnod fact.
Better tni, than % be mortgagod ios
feather, and finery which In DO Way
indicate the mind within, unless ~.
sumsd Tor coqurlry wish her moro
Iesp.eudont sisters. All her I1vrrs,
sll Der ,dmlfaf,, had rather srs her In
inorI gEdsGt roveTty, than raised 10
tiiiItrcs and pc d., nay bondage ani
Sla',iy, 4 the msAns IN bumllls,inyly
to Le iuralshed har by othvia.
Utah is the pride u those who, by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

heaven's blessing, made her what she
IL, and they are impatient with the
falfonizing air OF her later woud.be
friends. Those ignored her when
struggling for bare existence. They
denied her the consideration they now
would thrust upon her. They ask her
to igpote her "nur,iug fathers and her
nursing mothsrs." And now that she
isof age and spiendor, they tender the
biandlshrnenis OF rsnowu and power,
10 exchange for the peace, tendorssss
aud devotion Of those, who, while
6esklng to endow her with all the at.
tibutes OF perennial greatness, never
drearnt OF beiag themselves or sccsp,-
Ing az sponsor or guardians for her, the
plauoiblo, wire working. self.sssking
tnodsrn politician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
EEEN AGAlN.

whno there was perhaps B9ma
seventy in the NEWS SemarGs on 90,
shbnlp.essnes- with which most office.
hoIdprs eEtor, tue utIermCs, tsrtuiur
10 tlrir purtul' Of fees, we are snoour-
eyed 10 bell ye that the stntmontt
tsed have met with warm ~.
prevail, not only from The higher.
minded and mora respectable OF the
Metals thSnsslysa, bus from tho put
lio generally. Puuulng tho SUBJECT u
little iaTtuVr ~ We propose 10 continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

bsen 81 heavenly light IN the dark
ness Of error snj sip, tibet these are mol
alvRy, 20 prtvsil lui must give room
for ruth and righteousntsf. Tue hnal
victory of the Son ot Gji Il fore
shAIowed all through the o d Ts''a-
mcni, from the RrsI promise made 10
fallen mao. Gradually the visions OF
browning triumph hoc5mo clearer and
the Sew Testament closes with n
wonderful prsten'aiion Of earn re-
deemed. In bstmggy with this are
tho hops and promises hsli cut 10
the auolgnt iahsoi.snte on ihls
continent, ne recorded ia the Book ~
Mormon. Bui that tfutu isstIii ~ ne
clolriy revealed ia this sgo through
G01s lufp.fo1 ssfyau,'. Ihs loctfue
%. A.na,uagt through ChfiiI formed,
rsItwoft. iNr lJm,ulJls ceGiot OF the
theology d. sac n.s. ap.slI!o cnutch.
Tho fButmrH1u q ih1 human fSot
rom misery, it1n siD, ir5m deaih,
from bell, ~ fg'u'. OF tho WORK Of
Cpus, r. 900 great feature oi tho
Church fa.lfcL One naturally io'-
lows h th-f In tho economy Oltho Al
miguty. A.I tbs ~ the great sui
mstycl.G5 WORK com mencod In the
NAM Of Ihp Almighty by J1'eph thu
Ut. ph,L IL viii continue un,ii TAT tue
ans Of aus every knee shall bow, OF
thing, In heaven, aud things ~ earth,
AMI hing, unJor the ,a'.u; sui ovsEJ
iOugua cln oss that jesus Cnrst Ia
tho l. rj, to the glory o. Gji the
H. .tllrD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
A Household rr.a,ur..

ID. W. Fuller, Of Cana oharie, New
Yofk, th,s that he always keeps Dr.
Kings New Discovery In the houee,
aud his family has always 'Ound The
very bett results follow its use; that he
would not be without n, N UTocufHbls.
q. A. Dykemat, Druggist, Caiskiu,
n. Y, Gays that DIR. KINGS New Dh-
covery Ia undoubtedly the beet Cough
remedy; tina. be hsa ussd It IN hIs
family for eight year., end II has never
iai,ei h do all that Ia claimed Tor IL.
Why NOS try q remedy 40 long tried
aud testsd. TrAl bottles irso At u. e.
~. L. Drug Department. Regular
flse Doc Auus 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not, got bottle
now anu geiT relief. This medicine has
been found TO he peculiarly adapted TO
the teliti aud cure Of Aii Female Com
plhiuis, VxVf,ing \ wonderful direct
luiluUHto To giving strength and tone
to tue uigsns. II you nave loss OF ap-
petite, cOUsumpiiou, hcafacht, faint
ing spSllF, 90 arc nervUus, slcsplsu,
ezcltabl., melancholy or tfluul,d Win
d 1zy slells, Electric Bitter, Ii the
medicine you need. Health and
tttVnsth arc guaranteed by It's use.
Only Fifty cents n, &. 81. |. Drug
DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

TuE --LATEST journalistic candidate
iur d al favor II the broad Ar, with tue
motto "Hew 10 ths Linrl" NJ, /, Vol.
|, beats dEto Ut August ~, anu tbs
editorial announcement sells '0t,h that
the paper is to DO published wUoH!y,
with Jul'ut +. Taylor Hs lublisher and
eJitsr. Tue broad ar, which Ia lis
initiN nuEtVt 10 crisp and oloau,
lJssyssrs ,nr novel distraction Of boiIg
coudu,trd BY EcnloTod msn aud for
coloIed nou, AID =! We zane tlms m
gHo intsr0sIs VI Dam o,acy. As 70 tue
poliIics VI his race tue editor sAyf!
This is al ac Two age; now questions
have Rrls0u, tho Old nave passed. away,
aud o. wu would keep pace with tho
progress ct the age, W. mus. deal with
i've quo,uun., nud not with those that
are urad aud buried. A. long as tho
CuluTvi puOplc aIgu lhvmsolVus with
any political IArty for uo Otucr reason
lnan Tor prejudice or Tor a sentiment,
40 long they show 10 the world Ihry AFRO
not as pruAimIudol and Intelligent a
class VI ue'ploA ~ they ough. 40 be-, and
must DO, before they sro entitled 10 tue
| recognition they deserve,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

IA nAyISG been demonstrated that
fun Is potent antidots against melsu.
ch0lia, there viii soon be u demand
for physicians and druggists that keep
Jokes bottled up among thoiT yariouo
drugs. After all, our woslthy al.
ces,ors who Kept tools TOT their amuse.
msuI were, them,sly,s, no fools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

\ GNEAr Dauy my,au4ti "hn shul-
detaI tue horizons Of tho secret bull
HgttIu C..orotg,rrad VITA sweet com,
piacuuoy tao agcJuuti Of the PRIV
GgAB IN that samu state and Oihr1.
After all, The main ditlsrcuce Is iu The
number Of logs the respective combat,
ants use 90 walk with,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

MoHDAY, SEPT =, uelug Labor Dag,
and the smpl yes VINO perform tie
lAnor rrcssAry to tho ip,uu u the
NEWS having full appreciation Of %
h 4 ay ON suoh mn occa'lou, We read
ny comply with their wishes In 'Hl,
fa8noo', hence there will he no Issue Of
the NLwsuuul rn.a 'av, sepl. 8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
BueltIen's Arnica sniye.

THE BEsr 5ALvE In tho world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, S1res, Ulcrfs, Salt
llheun, Fever Sorsr, Ietiof, Cnapped
hands, Chilolains, Conn, aud all skin
E'upiOns, ard I0siiively cures Plies,
or 10 pay required. II 10 guaranteed to
give perfect subtraction or money re.
iuudeJ. Price IS cent? por box. For
sale by n. G.. VI. /. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

GovEUNoH FOHATEW OF ohio cheer.
i!ytysYouduI o. a recent Inquiry us q
uls own tTJgbles! "WhUu Providence
created the earth lie made NJ pisco In
II Tor man with grievance" Tbs
sen imoat is respectfully commended
/, politicians wanting places whlen
they are u going 90 Co..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

a lu4suuHu g,rl committed suicide
becSu'u htr mothers new baby WAS
girl Instead OF n bay s,raAgo way Of
showlug sympathy with the unforlu.
nate little slAgsr.