davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26
NO BILLS PAID AFTER
THE 10TH OF EACH MONTH


Wilbur Hartzell of Minneapolis,
one upon whom the fast fleeting
make but slight impress, is renewir
early youth by visiting the many 1
of his bOyhood and recounting witN
old associates pleasing but almost n
gotten s.inoidents of the past. With hfy
family be Is visiting relatives in Canton
and vicinity While paying assiduous at
tention TO the quiet social functions his
presence has brought about, he still finds
sufficient time in which to devote to tho
extending Of large lumber concern, Of
which he Is receiver, at Prentice, Wis.,
consin. In the heart Of the Lumber re-
gion, where the forest fires ragged so disas-
trously, giving close attention TO the.
duties devolvlng upon him, Nr. Hhrtzell
saw go down to destruction thousands Of
dollars worth of property, and witnessed
the burning alive Of n boat-load of people,
vainly attempting to escape the holocaust.
For weeks the survivors, with, their goods
packed and excavations made in which to
bury their belongings, slept in their wear
ing apparel and with one eye open, walt
ing for the summons that all feared, but.
which fortunately came not again. Since
that awful season, there has been an
alarming death rate, from no apparent
cause. 1t has been attributed TO the grad
ual decline caused by the enormous phys
ical and mental strain of the people dur.
ing the agoniZing times. Mr.. Hartzell Is
an ardent am ateur photographer, and his
camera keeps him company on his trav-
els. It will be pleasing intelligence to-
his old friends to learn that his energy
and ability in his vast commercial inter-
ests in Minneapolis, have not been with.
out their pleasing reward.
=.
Henry Wernet, who has decided to re-
re.from the timing business, is known as
one of Canton's most successful and enter.
prising business men, and the elegant
block he has erected on the site on which
he commenced his career will stand as q
monument to his successful management
of affairs.
Mr.. Israel o. Gaskell, of Lexington
township, has an interesting memento Of
days long past. 1t is land warrant Is
sued February 90, 1927, and signed by
John Quincy Adams, President, to Ma
than Gaskill, grandfather of Israel, for
seventy y-nine and fraction acres in 81 tark
county. The warrant recites that 'tfuX
payment has been made by the said Va
than Gaskili, according to the proviI Il
of the act of congress of the gath Of Apf
1920, entitled an act making further II 4
vision for the sale of public lands. " Thd
warrant is written on parchment and
every crossing of t and dotting of an | is
just as clear and distinct as .SyheN -
made seventy -f1nES6
the name of Geof
er of the land q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26

IL lS dn Olu saying
three days of December V1ie1e WelV1e,E
December, January and February be. AS t6eV ~
days mentioned were wintry, the believers in !
the old saw can prepare for stiff Weather..
c. Glasgow. n
"I think the new railroad which is toG
run from Canton TO East Liverpool Is T.
Fort Wayne scheme. Wv. g. Weirick. Y
"What must the newspapers, who have
been claiming that President Cleveland
had no foreign policy, think Of themselves z
new, since his message has come out?'-
John Il. Monnot.
1.-THE average woman, b2n
stars and stripes, is muGa
fed to be a voter than the
of foreigners in this coy
BILE Adam Jackman.
"My experience will
merely that of persQ1
went to the fair to set
pie, enjoy day out dod
among the sheep, horses
knowingly, as 1t were,
and complicated agricultuf
stand in awe in the bewild
of the thousand -pieced gun
hopes for the future at the
pumpkin, and with envy upox
mittee who went inside Of the 4
spect, to compare and to tastQ
which, however, was but getting N
fore-reaching of the good to be- W.
piece dc resistance was of course, whdSl
the departed Billings called the agricul-
7 a,,so
quite young and do yet, though now that
joy is somewhat mitigated by leaf FROM
the tree of knowlede |. o., / have beer
credibly informed that the fastest hos
ISM always ahead though his baoker may
be. Now, Mr. Editor, l simply expires
my own capacity for entertainment at tlG8'
county fair. Beside the bucolio comforts
already named, there is the drawing to-
gether of people of different employments,
of various modes of life and of thinking,
bringing about a better acquaintance
among the inhabitants of a nei5hborhood
and one touch of elbows makes the whole
country kin. | am not sure of my ground
but is not too much attention given by the
managers to the racing and correspond
ingly too little attention to other attrac-
tive featuresY Could merchants from all
over the country be induced to bring of
their best and prettitst for show and for
sale--a kind of street bazaarY Gould the
pictures which fence in the side shows be
made less repulsiye-they could not be
made more so. Could specimens of fine
art-painting and the rest--be got In
greater number and given more promi-
nenceY Could grand chorus be chosen
and drilled, which would start the echoes
with our national hymnsp Would the ex-
pectancy" of good weather be greater at
some date farther from the fall equinox
though my credulity does not include the
equinoctlal storm mythY'-Prof, j. J.
Burns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26

"What must the newspapers, who have
been claiming that President Cleveland
had no foreign policy, think of themselves}
new, since his message has come out?'-
John T.. Monnot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26

"I think the new railroad which is toI
run from Canton TO East Liverpool Is a
Fort Wayne scheme. Nv. g. Weirick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26
WHAT CAN'T
uTt Ia On old saving I

'It is an old saying t
three days ofDecember HeSIaey1
December, January and February be-. AS the
days mentioned were wintry, the believers in
the old saw can prepare for stiff Weather..
C.. Glasgow. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26

1.-THE average woman, bAI
stars and stripes, is muqi
fed to be a voter than thex
Of foreigners in this coy
BILE Adam Jackman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

81 Utah that ran equal this r,c,rd Of
company III we would indeed be
pleased TO hear OF that act.
In citing these facls in connection
with company "Lv WE 10 not do p,
win view VI boasliug, but simply to
snow how strange these pOin exist
aud are ell conferred In ono cJmtnuy
OF the n. q. u. That oil saying tuat
= man's good deeds are never known
till alter his death has been iIfciblS
Illustrated 10y the attitude ot homc %
Tue deniz rs Of this place, since our
command Is being better uudefBtood
aud tue purposes and motives ot the
Guard iu general. A. ig here, ae with
nearly every town Ia Utah where Ox.
lats a C1mpspy of the National Guafc,
That some Of the people ur
10Th TO acknowledge that tie
soldier OF tue present era
Is au equal to and IN many, very
many Instances, the superior Tn rally
and mentally, Of the civilians they
are daily thrown Ia contact with. But
no sooner do they hnd out the fact
that we are OF the people, their true
friends anu defenders, than We are OK.
tolled for our manly q ialltios, aud
people who formerly passed. US With
Jeer and ftowu stop aud heartily
shake the hand Of the "tlucc0at" II
ia pleaHug 10 note this condition OF
aiisirs, but II would b. still more pleas.
ing TO have all the people with whom
We are thrown in contact, fully under
stand the Oh jeot and principles Of the
organization OF the National Guard,
AMI then TO APPRECIATE tue men
who have taken solemn oath to serve
the slate without pay or hope Of re-
ward In defending, Of the tiak Of their
lives, " necessary, the liveg anu proper.
" OF the people, thereby mauifestinE
proper respect and due regard Tor the
uniform VI their cJuniry's sJltitE
AMI We are pleased 10 nUtu that this
iurliDg Is fast gaining gf1uui among
the better class OF our citiz4us Hil over
tho state, and that tue spirit of love Of
country, which ~ the cole essence oil
true patriotism, IL pref minant. The
spirit OF Mars sui pervadea the
breasts Of many ot our CitigBna
norv in Cnuunnviilo and adjacent
towns, which is evidenced by tho
many applicants for martial hOuOm
who apply to the commander Of Com.
pany ell" for enlistment In HE COM
pany. And II Ia hoped that iu the
very near future the necessary funds
VIII be appropriated by our State LUgis'
laturo whereby tho various imphuies
NJ present constituting tue National
Guard Of Utah, can then DO recruited
10 the legal anu maximum strength OF
| aixty men. Then tue ucfiros VI these
worthy young men 70 cullet In defense
OF our Stale aud NntiOn Will be luilJ
realized. ions "a. DuNNtNu,
Captain tifst Infantry n, q. U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
COMPANY l., n. O. q.
laIlI's Comparison on Certain Points
With Any Company In The state.
CANNoNvILLE, Utah,
December 4, 1896.


December Z, 1896.
To,hs Editor:
On December 20, ut 3 O'Clock p. M,
company L., let Iniaatry N. q. D.,
were inspected by Captain John NJ.
Dlnning, 10 the absence Of Inspector
General Colonel T. w. Tatlook, who
wa uusvoidably detained at Salt Lake
CITY. The members OF company l. re-
'psnded 10 tho call Tor inspection In
tue military style. thirty-fivo being
present. out OF a possible forty enrolled.
The company fell In for inspection nj
lhstound Of the assembly In "light
msrohlug order" The rifles anu
tqll menis OF the men were fouad 10
DO In excellent condition. After n
iAoIt drill Ia the manual Of arms, the
company "wheeiud by tours" ana took
up the liuo Of march for tho tar
gel range and Mt once opened
hoilllitlos on the "bull's eye" ut 200
yards Tue score mEde was excellent
al fully proves that the "boys" are
getting acousIOme 90 their rifles, as
well NJ being well trained In marks.
mihship. We would make special
mention OF the extraordinary good
mOollng done by Sergeant Joseph
hl1ou, who made In three HnOts Jour
teen out Of possible fifteen. In tho
evening nice social ball was had In
which the boys in blue and their
numerous irienus, numbering sixty
e9lplts "tfippod tho light fantastic"
70 'helf hearts, conten'; very pleaE-
luS and entertaining feature OF which
was Tue grand march led by First
sergeant John II. Davis and lady, In
ID.
Ieel In duty bound to pen you n
Nv noted points In regard to the per.
tguhel Of company H., 10 wit: We
ave IN our company the oldest man In
wy fusfd, VIM, j. Powell, aged SO, IN
va veteran OF tbs civil war, and still
aule hhd willing TO perform tue many
Ntu unIles that fall 20 the lot OF tue
plef' We also have Ia our ranks
y'uhgest mau In our state militia
gmpauy musiclaul, eleven years
Nv MS knowledge OF the bugle ia
wv mailer OF sounding the seryice
XXX u, TO cay tue least, indeed sur
'WiuE Tor one 90 young. We take
i,'le 10 noting the fact Of our having
company l. three iaIhers
elel with two sous, as well
's nine different sets OF own brothers;
ruu 'amily tn Ahisttom bTOthors) r,
,.ut and the Johnson brothers, three
NUMBER while az 20 brothers-in.
'lH anu sisters.iu.law--we have them
tt1'te' Last nut not least We claim Ia
ap'aln Dunning, tue oldest soldier
w. yeafe " seryicel In the ontirr
nI.t9 having eleven years, two
lonlhs ana nineteen days 10 his credit
~ 'he service u Uncle Sam, az well
" enloying the honorable distinction
:. uelng the youngest soldier ever 10
1N.l In defense Of tho flag, which
lplAln Duunlng dii a. the age OF ten
elIs one month aud two sdays, a.
ummer in company ok, " seventh
i'lniantry. II there 10 company,
4'Op or battery In the National Guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
MADE HIS ESCAPE.
,,arv P SaonsOn Gets Away From
Deputy harShals,
=, THE INSANE ASYLUM DOORS.
y WAS Being Transferred from tho
renilenuap-slips Away ia
the Dark.

- 4 Marshsl Brigham's Provo
.pdtwo deputies from Salt Lske
n,kipg vigorous efforts to discover
ansteabouts Of Andrew p. SVEN
vbo was taken from the ponilen.
~, i,,, evening to DO lodged In the
,.,.ne asylum At Provo, but up to a
,,,o bout this afternoon the efforts had
,.sp unsuccessful.
susnson had about six months
nara to serve on two years' sentence
a, ,pooting Can Anderson, at Union,
I'm Like county, IN July 1898, An
l.,.,n was anot through the leg whioh
ss,smrutateJ; but the Injured man
r,v,f recovered, dying soon alter the
,.,,uon. Swenson has Oesn q tfusly
:, the penitsntlary for some time past,
natoWlng In par. to the "loshing" Of
-.,I.v yrs1l ers, ho came impressed
IN t6p iica tnat somebody was plot
~, klll hin. This worked upon
W., 40 tae extent that % uuuingud MS
Hffnl. anu NNaAtAANN NANNA hNNut ~ NAAAN
's.,.ie court examination, lie was al.
t,t,ed insauc ana sent tl tno asylum.
doiook twl violent attacks yesterday,
IN one Of which ne assaulted penituu.
,,stv guard w. &. a. 5m0ot Jf.. aud
80 beaten considerably uoiofo lie was
'vsfpoyertd. The otnOr spell WAS
men no was being taken to tue depot
,.teveuing. six mon being required
% d0 tue lup.
Oaiceu CummOck and SmOot were
,eislled by Marshal Brigham TO take
-genson to the asylum, and the three
.ot to Provo all right just Of tho
,,ylum d00f, when ho was being re-
moved rom the hack 10 tne steps OF
lbr luiluiug, 5wensOu made a break,
and was around the corner Of the
,.ylum 10 nu instant. lt was about
gSJ, and the night vas dark. The
Affects rushed alter him, but no was
,utui tight, not even comforting the an
sith another glimpse Of his rettcating
ilfm. Thu night was protty cold, aud
mere WIS sons uneasinsfs lest hu had
got to the mountains aud puriHhuJ. lie
lad hon cuffs GA whom he broke loose
ION the 0iliccfs. IL he h still alive
ihs officers think they will oaptut,
lim toiofe he passes through another
tI.Ut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

That IL the way Pa cipal Fotri', NJ
the Ferris industrial school Of Big
Kipids, SHELLS n. We see no ross u
why this medieval French "u, -
might not be dropped fr1m q numheT
Of other Envlish words ~ "peia.
gogue," "decnlo ue," etc. A irw
,eats ago certain daring orthugrnrhi'
cal innovatofs dropped the surpotHl.
Gus "mo" rom "pfogfamme," longer
ag1, the "k" VAS left OIL "mueics,"
"Atlantlck," etc. II one wants TO see
the extent to which this lopping-1H
process has been carried In the last
three centutiea, let him compare mod
rrn Euglish with Euglish "ss she was
wrote" IN the days Of Geafl'ey Chau.
Ger. We welcome Brother Frrrls's
"catnl0g." Let us have these sensible
shortcomings AZ fast 40 they can come
Learning by Doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Personal Pnracranhs.

i. g. Grafton, OF San Francisco, is at
The Templelon.
H. Fritz. II Evanston, Wyoming, ls a
walker guest
r. y. Cotton, Of Chicago, is registered
~ The Cullen.
j. NJ. Avery, Of san Francisco, Ia a
kuuisiord guest
Edward ri q IL up from Eureka, and Is
stopping a. the Cullen.
Edward H. Spencer aud Jamos a. rt &,
OF Corinnc, are arrivals At tho Walker.
d. W. Freer, Of Cleveland. ohio, has
his au ograph On the knutsiord register
today.
GoorgeJ. Fohrmann,a prominent cattle
man u Green River, Wyoming, Il ut tho
Tompieton.
Baron lie Bate and Duke do Money, a
pair Of distinguished Europeans. who
are mnkiugn tour Of the unued states,
arrived In Ibis city iodiy aud registered
at the lluutsford. Paris il given ~ their
bono They are now direct II, m New
York and are on their way 10 San
Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
SERIOUSLY INJURED.


q. d. Sparks, who Ia employed "a a
conductor by the Salt Lake Street rail
way company met with an accident
last night which will incApacitale him
Tor work Tor some time TO come. Nj.
Sparks was ruuning On the East TEN.
ple street llne, and Nhea near the U.
&. railway dsrol, tho lrOliy OF HE car
became somewhat on, Of gear.
Az Ia the usual custom with con.
duolors he climbed 10 the top OF tho car
to adjust the trolly and put Il IN wood
working order, and while doing this a
lar Of the car caused him to lose his
balance, ana he was precipltatei 10 tho
bard, iftI'u ground below, Rli2hilng
on HE head, the fall rendering tho I'M
fortunate man unconscious for tome
time. DR.. Richards, the COMPANY .
physician, was called 20 attend him,
aud he later rogAinei consoiOusness
aud was made a. comfortable a. could
be- expected. Tho iniury, while not
necessarily daugoroua, IA a serious one,
but Mr.. Sparkle was reported as getting
along nicely today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Edncaiors lnYiled.

Territorial C1mmiSsiOner o. Schools
r. Is. Lewis extuUus cordial Invita-
ton TO all educators from Utah
whether In tho public, private or de-
nominailonal schools--irom the kinder
gAtteo TO tho highest inslitutlou, 10
attend the sessions ~ the teachers as
snclstions 10 be hoId In OGDEN City
on Dec. 20, y ana %, 1896, anu
~ become members OF tns Stat
organization ~ teachurf. On Friday
evening, Decemb the 27lh, the Og-
den toachers viii give a banquet nj the
Reed motel TO the vlsitiug teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Babies Bonnets.

We were successful Ia securing an
other big drive in these goods. So we
can sell you Babies Bonnets NJ lust
az what they are usually sold ior else
where
A splendid line Of Boys aud Girls
Caps Tor winter. lust arrived.
Remnants OF SHOES,
Remnants OF sHEETlNGS.
Remnants Of Innings.
Remnants oil TRIMMINGS.
Remnants Of LACES.
Remnants OF EMBROIDERY.
Remnants OF Everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Homo from Great Britain.

Elder Francis CunIlok, OF wost
Jordan, called At the NEWS nice this
afternoon, having returned from a
mission to Great Britain on Sunday
last. He loft homo for that part Of the
world Nov 4, 1898, and ON reaching
his field cf labor was set apart ~ work
In the Welsh conference. He reports
little prejudice In that par, Of tho vint-
yard with exceedingly bright oulloohs
Tor the future. Hn enjoyed good
health and IL glad TO DO back TO his
mountain home once again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

show ", wever, and his Gaze has
been continued I'll tomorrow.
NJ. Neakln IL nuotuer who A.
mitteI hnviur been intox Gated, but he
pleaded with Judge Smith 10, leuieucy
az he was suffering iutense pain vita
neuralgia. The court intima'ej mt
the mau's face was swollcn with drn
tut be wIulin't have 90 that way, ue.
clnrl X MI the while that hia version Of
the 90 ar was correct. N8he isa1 old
niisrdrt anu nearly slwhvs "a dr. the
Influence uf int. xicantn juice smi b
ordered IN imprisonment TOT twenty
uHNF.
Jack DJwd forfeited IS for Tie same
oflola..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE l. ufHrBN GIVEN THAT
~ whereas .H zoe .irt day VI Auru.t,l-als
William D. luIcr aud Jane 70, hu.lrr hn
witc, OF -uit tatr couutg. ulAh. made. exseut
ct AND delivered go sHo uHteravnci trustee
their certain uust decd recorded AuEuH iuin
l.'. ON pages 'sslfl inc uHNr = IA %.
ltnh lur.itlIy 90 secure ph,m.uL ~ ihu sad
william T. uguCr Au1 Iunu 49, iiuuur t1 JnmvH
lltguey uf the sum ui .iT, With interest
thereon. ut tHH rate Uf ia percent Uur auutm
DESCRIPTION of tho property sAit trust decd
ufnyrl being ns follows
TART Of lot one 90, block three Ul, plat ~
sac iahe 'iy survey, oommonrinE ~ We
southwest corner uf Hhif lot and running
tnrnro eust i've , rOds thruro nor ten no.
ludt thence west Ave l.l Iois. thence toulh
Cen ,iul f1uH iu pint % irEuhluRs
NIal purt Of lot three .llt uott one hundred
nnl nv OlsuI UInt a. fa.t lake tiY survey,
commencing at tho northwest corner ~ 20 d
south FIt li RODS thence west H.N tNl rods
thence n'ftu Elk inl rode Co place of begin
ming
tgn, uIHr"E" ais Lake cry survey. Hii stu
nIrd 10 iho city ard county OF ~hlt Lake aud
tcrutur ui utsh Aud
~ hrTvaH said indrhtt duusHl BE- past uu0 and
default UIaucen INSIDE 900 the payment thereof
anu There is now due tnvrCou 10 q
said jHmus iinEuoy The sum az 81 ln with IA.
tcfrst Of W per cont per auuuW from tue 4atd
dav of May, lsll, nov therefore. 40 iuc request
Of the Haid LuWrs UcEuuy. thO legal holder
AMI uWrrr ~ said indebtedness, tnc under.
signed, trustees iu accordance vain the pro
Visions % sHli trust decd, ruiuryhCT Go which
BE- hCfUhI made Tor more particular runmcras
ton Ut the powers therein granted Wi.i, uruu
saturday, the ltu tAv Of jauuhfr, IrH, Of t2
o'ri0c. noon ~ s1ii date, 70 The vest fi1ul
door OF the JOINT city ma county Uu1Hng VI
salt iate tltY, ltHh Territory, hrins the ilii e.
INK used 90 the Dout house ~ H.It lyAc
County. titan, proceed 20 cell said premises Ht
public Venue. o. tho hiEhCHt bidder Tor each,
Tor tho purpose OF paying sad indeuie lrcss
with costs aud expenses ~ The trust. and
trustees ices.
Dated December 18Th, 1906 nrst publication
December lath, 1874
W. T.. LYNN.
a. ~ JONEs,
4. o. STEPHENS, Irustocs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
POLICE COURT.


Q. Nelson and Jed Sheets were
arraigned before Justice Smith this
afternoon on charge Of fast driving,
to which they both pleaded not guilty.
The complaint charged them with
running into and seriously iniur.
ing Mrs. -. II. Whalon Il
the corner OF Second South AID
East Temple last evening. Mrs
whslon was walking along from
Walker Brothers bank corner pre-
sumably 10 catch car, when one
horse conveyance Ia which were
seated the defendants, come along o. a
lively gait, striking Mra. Whalon aud
throwlng her violently to the ground
This blow rendered the Lady uuc3n-
solouB ana she was Immortality re-
moved 10 her home ana attended 20 by
DR.. Wright, vino pronounced her get
ting along nicely today. The men
were quickly arrested and were re-.
leased only upon their giving honiF.
when tue defendants entered thor
plea OF not guilty this afternoon, Ser
gsaut Fora, who had the case IN
charge, asks1 Prosecutor James 10
move for n dlsmlsfal, az upon due In
vestlgatiOn he had found the accident
TO have been purely accidental
MrF. Whalon was the only witness
| the prosecution would be able 10 get,
and on account Of her still being
confined to her room, nothing could
bs done In the matter. The prosecutor
therefore asked tor "a dismiasal, and
upon being assured that the case hHd
been thoroughly Investigated, Judge
| Smith granite tue request.
Tom Thumb. whose alleged nRmo
appeara 60 be- very NpprOIrinte, plead
ed guilty this morning 10 druukeunss',
| and was ilneA 50, Sentence was
aflerward suspended aud the man toll
| 10 appear in the afternoon. He didp't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Probate Court.

The following business WAS transact.
81 10 tue probate court today:
Ofdeicd that notice to tho creditors
Of James Mclaughlin, deceased, DO
gwen by tho RdmlnlsIEstrix Of said
estate, 70 present their claims within
tour months from the hfst publication
" The notice, December Is
Ordered that notice 10 creditors OF
toe estate Of Ell vigil, deceased, be
given by the ndministrntor for four
weeks TO present their claims TO Ste
phtn l.. Moyle, within four months
ifam the hfst publication Of the notice,
December 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
OGDEN.
Uuuls UrAH. Dgc. u, 1890
nnIc,rs.EIeel File Ronds.

The city officers newly elected have
20 file their bonds. The
pfusout city ttileors g. tho matter Of
holding over until the time l. eel for
the expiration u their term by the
stats Legislature in case the statehood
proclamation Is Issued before the fret
OF the tow year viii 40 doubt
be governed By the decision svt.i.
ing the question 10 Salt Lake CITY.