davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
NOTICE.
Gold Queen Mining Company, q corporation Of
Uiah, principal place q business, tat
LhEo city, Utah.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ MEETING - Tue board u Directors OF
The Gold Queen Mining Company, curpor.
uuon Of iub. hcd April tth. lsd, on rsscss
wrut OF ICu tlul cents per SHARE was levied
on thr capital HturE Of thu corporation. pay.
nblo 40 once, 90 trauk u. himnall, Treasurer,
nt Do ufIcp in the BANK Of Mccormick s Com
pauy ffst floor, Mccormick building. corner
of Main and first South streets salt
Lave cry, Utah. Any stock Lpon which this
isl.. will ho delinquent aud advertised Tor
sHle, Nc public HuttiuH. ari unless payment l.
made before. will be HniI Yu June lst lsid TO
pay the dc lnluUuf HEUg Hucnt uEafhrT vita
cost o. adyCrtIsIuE and rUuHnrH OF sale
y. *. HICKMAN,
secretary.
Room g2., second Floor. Atlas Block, SAT-
laLn NIlY. LLan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

In the District Court Probate Division, Third
Judicial Distfict. M and for salt Lake
County, state Of Utah
In the matter ~ tho estate OF Leah Touks
Lloyd, deceased

Ah ANN AAAhNNN Nl NNM NHlA'N OF ANNu IuHha
Lloyd, deceased
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Thomas lloyd. the administrator Of tho
cstaio Of Leah Iouta lluyu. deceased. has
rendered Tor scttlcmCut and OIL ed in SAID court
ht hnaI account OF his administration ~ said
estate ana petition for nnal distribution ~ tho
rusiluc OF tNd estate among tie persons en-
utyd thereto. aud that saturday, the llrl day
or May, A. ~. lsin, 10 iu O'Clock n. an, as tho
court room OF SAID court, 10 the County Court
House, salt Lake titY aud County, Utah. has
hcrn dulY appointed ~ tho Judge uf Hatd
court, Tor The settlement OF said account aud
hearing said petition for distribution, at which
uWu ANA place any person Interested In SAID
cfhto may appear and show cause, " any
there be, why said account should not be set.
uui anu approved anu unul distribution made
a. prayed for,
Dated April l9th, 1879,
q. T.. STANTON,
CLERK.
by a. q, REESE. Deputy Clerk
MOVIE. IANE A CosriGAN, attorneys for
administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13


YOU ARE HERRHY REQUIRED TO ,p.
i pear IN hn action brought against YOU bv
uy above named plaintiff Iu too district eourt
ui mo ihird Judicial District OF tho stats
% Utah, aud To answer the conn ainf fIod
f1rcu within ten days tcNclusive OF tho dsv
OF ecfticcl nitCr tho service on you N I'M
eummons-it served within thia comfy or. II
served out " THIS county, but in this ,liatrist
within twenty dayfi otherwise within fo,tv
dnft-or judgment by default will DO t,fe1
against you, according % tho prayer vi aaid
Ibe ssd action 90 brought to have iudre.
mcnt agaiuat defendant M sum of gis. via
interest o. . per cent rcr month from AprtI
cruluT. alleged to be due ou a certain prnt5ts.
cory note executed hy defendant a. plainiiu
April ~ 1874. for iit", with interest from Uats
wholly uupaii and beng secured ~ n moft.
ruFa % even date nu rfcmisrs hrrcinaffer
described. tNcrut q hy ccfrHdnutfu plstutlH.
TO have the usual decree & this opuri Tor tore
closure ~ hnld uftIaru AMI sslu u fhId
ptcmisca. aliu Hinr thai proc, c1a q. such faIo
bu hppncl DO raymcnt ~ awouAts due III
above ihat oclondaut Do forever barred AMI
cut on from am interest in aaid premises, that
purchaser De entitled 10 bis VIZ 1 vi pussohainn
Tor s1id pr1misrH md for other relief snd
premises are described ~ follows, 10 wit. An
UNDIVIDED ono .htth in aud Co commencing al
= D. corner OF lot G. uiock "a. Plat III" Sail
Lake Guy surfgy, running thence ". ~ rods,
thence \ 20 rode, thence D. 's rocs, thence
y. y Io9s ,o veg nnlnf' situate 10 -alt iAto
And you are hereby notified that II you fau
70 appear ami answor the shil compliant ~
above required, Tie SAID plaintiff will apply -
the court for the relief demanded thorein.
Witness. TiiE uuNUUAuLE JUUUFE.
ana the - % the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District In and Tor
lbEAL-l the state ~ Utah. THIS 18th day u
Aprll, M the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
fM
O. y. STANTON, CLERK
~ j. H. sFhAUtE, Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
sHERIFF,s SAFE

NOTICE Is HEHEHY GIVEN THAI
~ pursuant TO Hn order ~ talg and decree
W .0rguIpsuru 20 mo drortcu from The ilIrd
Judicial bntuct court Ot the state Of man
County Of -llt Lake, ina cause therein pUnd,
lnr wherein John u tWWh ls UIainuH ana
hwmH 4, Lewis, administrators OF tho estate
of John 3, lrWls, deceased, ANA immH A
lgwlB are defendants, tl which Bafd trrrse
and order OF sale rutoroncols hereby made. /
shall expose for sale 40 public auction 10 ND
highest uHdrr Tor tudh 40 Che west front door
or tuN county court house iu tho city OF san
Lake, county NJ sult Lake, state OF ttal. og
thc on day w. June, a. p. 1895, ht " o'gI0cF
noon. all thc right title, clam HD1
interest VI Emma a, Lewis, hdmiu strafrIF
VI Che estate of John b. Lewis. deceased. and
lWma A. LOWS, in und 10 tUo following a.
HtuuUd real estate situate, lying and being In
no county 20 71It Lake, state OF UtHh and uar.
lgulHry dt.rnNrl Ht follows, % wit.
All ut thu suath hhlf Of lot eight lsI ln bIoeF
hyo iil, plat O., SAT- Lsao CITY survey. aitaated
ln salt laLc tlly, County " sat Late md
state Of tlnh 10 nr sold as Tho pruucrtt ni
Emma Lowe, admluiatrairiy OF mo est.te
% John 3 leWis, ueCcabod, and Emma A
LOWE undersaid order Of sale and decree h,
tho above cause.
Dated at sal' Lake Cl1y, Utah, May lgh.
-, HARVEY HARDY, shsna.
~ q. b. CLAull, Deputy sberll.
ID. hAAhiSGI %. Attorney Tor PlaintlH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

~ order OF the Honrd o. Directors Of the
Gold queen Mining umuauy. he date OF tho
delinquency % tho above astcssmCnt 10 OK
tended 20 June iith, 1890, ana the date q sale
10 jay lst, 1870
dated NAV IN, isl.
.ilr.t publication otthu supplemental notice.
May gu, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
THE CITY'S CASH.


City Auditor Swan submitted the
following report OF tho municipal
finances for April At the meeting OF the
CITY Council last evening;
unlsnra A,ruN tglg "a 80 b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
pELINouENI Ass EssMgNI.

Delinquent Notice ives, Cable Mining and
Millirg Company.
Principal Place OF business salt Lake City.
Utah,
Location Of Mines Eureka. Juab County.
ltah.
NOTICE Is uEEEBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are delinquent upon tue follow.
ing subscribed capita stock Of this corpora
ti0n, on account OF assessment NJ, LEVIED
on the tth day Ot February, 1891 tie several
amounts set opposite tho nance Of The reapuc.
i've Stockholders, az follows, to'Wit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
DON'T DRAG YOUR FEET.
Lifeless Movements and
You're Always Tired.
Poor circulation caused ~ Tobaccs-
Heart Action Seriously hnected ana
Dtood Htcotins-Eainteds

DO you feel hurt?
I. I. I. :. !. :. ::
Pains ln the legs, b.
" 10y Che kncg,2 -
Ny Il = burning AZ mighty
>N--S bttausoyour hefri
Es nrtlun Is weak.
and your blood Is tohlrcopo.sln Tobacco
Weakcn9 Tho hcartaullun, Che blood % not
PUMPED last enough. Your feet ret cold, ache
ana putn by Turns 10 wonder you feel Ike
pg.ilni them held-llrh when you 10 uouu. :.
Don you know mat tobacco wcatrng on Tho
nerycccniers, and q tho cause Of many weak.
tired, llielnHg, il5tles4 frUuuTF
There q q guaranteed cure, No.To.l ac, which
mas curcl over sQQn0l cases, aud Will cure you
n. icarce, who
USED TOBACCO % YrAus
Tuuwaos CA. Nov. p
near sirs -Aficr using Tobacco nsariy twenty.
aovnn years took twu and Our. half boxes Of your
No.To-uan which frurd mo uf tne uornlr i1ua habit
any desire fUr it HAD previously tried % number
uf antiioicH but Without success. soma mpnthf
$50 : procured thruo h1rol fof mo uun. q. n
President Of Che lurntfa' state Alliance otGo0rrn.
ITO had uaol tobacco excessively fIf thirty Tcnn
Do uscd two bqt.t ~ No-r1- nlo ana Immediately
dllc9nuuu.l the goo ~ tuhar0A
Hi.frARcr, Cicrs o. supr. c.
70 an rests with y0u.-vhy not ny NoTo-nac
under absolute guarantee 20 euro ug your own
durrlat4 m NUu don't like feeling Wei. enjoying
new inannh2od, ygl en- learn tonaceo using 9ie,,
and Smoke Your iIfe Away" written guarantee
nnd fee sample mailed fOf Che asking. Address
Inc sterling Kennedy Co., chicago or NoW AogA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
NOT ICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
L che utoCEhOitcTs Of Nion's SAVINGS Bank
aud Trust NumI any Will be held ~ the com
pany's uilco, noe, Is, D Last Temple street.
SAT- LAso city, Utah, ON Monday, June let.
l''d, a. 10 a M, Tor the election " directors
ana iQr such other business a. may come be-.
fore Tho meeting.
wlLFORD WOODBURY..
lrotident,
Dated salt Lake city, MAY sIh. lslG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
10" y Aff'Fs ssssssssssssssff Wv ~
MLCEmTa.

fo'Al ''''''.',''''.',,'.,,.''..' ps,ib 80
DisnuHsTAiENTa
lntorett on May 1874, bonds. .....s2OO 600 90
1raViiy outlet sewer, ............. ll,UU0 W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
NQIlCE.

To the Stockholders OF tHu Grown Point Gold
ana silver Mining Company
fl'HEkt WILL 49, HELD on FRIDAY,
4 May bih ucNi 90 n O'Clock am. az room
BIS Mouurnics building saIt Lake Oily, Utah,
a meeting ~ tho stl. BIO ders OF tho atuto
meuilnued company, Tor tho purpose OF elect.
lus oWeers ana uausHrtug auru other bubl
moss o. may DO prouor'y brought before IT,
join bEth, pTtildont.
SAN LAKE CTr, April q. 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

order 70 show cause WHY order OF sale OF ReA
Laiatu should not Doc made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

10 tho matter Of the Estate q James Man.
tripp, Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

nrLn. srnAarr. parnlf I'M. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

RYRoN GRoo, Roglalcl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06
TkRLk HXkCTyk

DE-. CUENTAS FORMADAs
aplicables al oobro dc jornal
les, fracoionados estos en-
tavo de dla, princlpiands pc3
IN cuarto y terminando en- 7
dlas, con preclos escalonadcs
desde un real fuerte hasGa tre,'
pesoC, y expfesando cana fra
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pe-
sos, centavos y c6ntimos de
centavC,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06

TBREsE5 NAGIONALE3 EN- AM&RICA. ORGANC
De Los aSPANOI>ES INCOND CIONALES EN- PTO-RICC
COND1CAONES GENERAl4ES GcordGdas por la Direoci6~
p0r0 todG cGse dc remshGos oa1acios.
a pobon de los ananca msd dc Eerk
cenvencianales e determinaran 6 los
Los onRndos remios gacstlAa dbeu suoizados
hrma DEL suo quan ssna responbdad de aSe
mss con In de responsible De 9
Les originates de comunics09 renidos, gl gTsn
devueitos O fu51quan
M NnoG33 ds Tutug dec
Il p~J
Ago.
FL nuncsnte teud exgr coluns detevss para
prbca3 En- conerge
lC por 100 81 preco ca snrifa
Z! C1OE5 pnra pubica de GUS nnncO
te12fA Eoaacacdn De
ando e. inpcFe de pIEI PESOS
Auncp 1e1 n sdoc phego. EQ
Iyiacg
PRA io 70 ae! BOIET, gseaia
100 renlo1, DEE OGNTAVOS.
lro teon 100 lmfcaen precio
gsoelss
H sI'2osse las "asonpn saaaios garatis,
ass7ssa G!sss De n5dico empameute
feneGsdo puAoo
desdo
Tsrifa para Ia publication do anunoios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-06
BOLBTIN 'BgRCANHIL DE PUERTO-RICO.

PER1ODICO CON&AGRADO a LA DEFENSA LIE LOSlIN
TERESE3 NA1IONALE3 En- AM &RICA. ORGANC
De LOS dSpANOIES INCONDlCIONALBS EN- PTO-RICC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
MAY 80 PROGRAMME
Old Soldiers Preparing for the Men,
Orial Day Celebration.
THE COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
Sunday Evsning Preceding Army
Members VIII attend services
at the Presbyterian Church
Officers Of the Day.

Arrangements for the observance of
Memorial day are progressing in a
manner most satisfactory to the vet
eran soldiers who purpose remember
ing their departed comrades in befit-
ting manner
The details are still in embryo. but
committees have been appointed to
take care of them and an interesting
programme will result. Rev. Z. C..
Avis has been invited to speak on that
occasion. The list of those in charge
is as follows:
Committee on prograrnme-Comra
DAVIDSON, Wisner and waterbury.
Committee on flowers - Comrades
Morley and Short
On designation of graves to be decor
ated - Comrades Colder, Hallahan,
Heffner and Stevens.
On martial music-Comrades Halla-
han and Colder.
On music-Prefessor Kennicott.
on carriages and hall-Comrades
Morley, Elston and Short.
T. G. Davidson will be president of
the day and e. A. Waterbury marshal.
Memorial Sunday, the Sabbath preced-
ing Decoration day, Meade post and
other soldiers will attend the evening
service at the Presbyterian church,
where Rev. George Wade Healy will
deliver the annual address.
The expense of observing Memorial
day is not heavy, but 1t is greater than
the local post should bear. The sold
iers are not many, and most of them
are not burdened by an abundance of
this worlds goods, a fact for which
there Is good reason, giving to the
service of their country four of the
best years of their lives. casting aside
opportunities for money getting when
many tempting chances offered to en-
gage in the ranks as soldiers at $13 per
month. 1t therefore becomes a patriots
duty and pleasure to assist them upon
this occasion. With this purpose a
subscription list will be circulated in a
few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
HINTS ON ETIQU ETTE.
some Old Thoughts Served in Up-to-Date
Fashion.

From the Philadelphia Times.
In all your associations keep con-
stantly in view the adage, '"Too much
freedom breeds contempt"
Never be guilty of practical jokes. If
you accustom yourself to them it is
probable you will become so habituated
as to commit upon persons who will
not allow of such liberties. 1 have
known a duel to arise from slap on
the back.
If there be another chair in the room
do not offer a lady that from which
you have just risen.
Never converse while a person Is
singing. 1t is an insult, not only to the
singer, but to the company.
The essential part of good breeding
is the practical desire to afford pleas
ure and to avoid giving pain. Any
man possessing this desire requires
only opportunity and observation to
make him a gentleman.
Always take off your hat when hand
ing a lady to her carriage or box OF
a theater or a public room.
If in a public promenade you pass
and repass persons of your acquain-
lance, it is only necessary to salute
them on the first occasion.
Do not affect singularity of dress by
wearing any liAlllS lhal 10 ~ SNASpiN
uous as to demand attention.
Never lose your temper at cards, and
particularly avoid the exhibition OF
anxiety or vexation at want of success.
II you are playing whist, not only
keep your temper. but hold your
tongue. Any intimation to your part
ner is decidedly ungentlemanly.
Let presents to a lady be character
lied by taste. not remarkable for in
trinsic value.
Except under very decided circum-
stances Ii Is both ungentlemanly and
dangerous to cut a person. Ii you
wish to rid yourself of anyone's society
q cold bow in the street and particular
ceremony in the circles of your mutual
acquaintance is the best mode of con-
duct to adopt.
Never introduce your own affairs for
the amusement of a company. 1t shows
a sad want of mental cultivation or ex-
cessive weakness of intellect. Recol-
lect, also that such a discussion can
not be interesting to others, and that
the probability is that the most patient
listener is a complete gossip, laying the
foundation for some tale to make you
appear ridiculous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

Elaborsts Preparations for the state
Event-Rus~ia - in Gaia Attir
st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE car and
czarina with their infant daughter, the
Grand Duchess Olga Nicolaievana, ac-
companied by suite and by the whole
imperial household, took their Depart
ure this evening for Moscow. The au-
gust ceremony of the coronation of the
car and czarina and the fetes, which
precede and follow that event. will fill
up the time constantly from now until
June Z, which is the date fixed upon
for the return of the imperial party to
st. Petersburg.
The train which carries the imperial
party to the ancient capital of Russia
was especially built throughout for this
journey and is said to be the finest
that ever rode on rails. The appoint
ments and finish of IL are on a scale of
magnificence in harmony with every
thing else connected with the corona
ton, for which the most lavish expen-
ditures have not been spared, even to
the minutest details. No speed record
is attempted with the imperial train,
the safety and comfort of the august
inmates being the sole consideration.
All traffic ceased over the line before
the departure of the train from here,
and no wheels than those of this train
shall run at the same time on the
tracks between here and MOSCOW. me
line between st. Petersburg and Mos
COW runs almost in a straight line for
400 miles. To-day the 400 miles of the
line are guarded by a double guard of
soldiers Every detail of the journey
and the ceremonies in Moscow have
been arranged for months, an army OF
officials have been engaged upon the
work i'm this city. amid much stir and
excitement and also intense anxiety.
To facilitate their work wooden models
were constructed of all the various
buildings at Moscow in which the more
important ceremonies will be enacted,
exast in every proportion and relation
so that the programme for the corona
ton has been precisely arranged and
gone through with in miniature.
The arrival of the car and czarina
at the Petrovsky palace outside Mos
COW is to be tomorrow, which is the
anniversary of his majesty's birthday.
This will be celebrated tomorrow at
the Petrovsky mansion, where their
majesties will remain until Thursday,
May 81. the date fixed for the trium-
phal entry of the car into Moscow.
which is to be one Of the most imposing
spectacles in all the ceremonies attend
ant upon the coronations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
s alsd Proposals.

Sealed proposals for the heating. venti-
lation and sanitation of the buildings of
the Montana Agricultural College at
Bozeman will be received by the under
signed on or before Z p. m, June l. Sep
arate bids are required on the heating
plant and the plumbing.
Plans and specifications may be exam
med al my ONCE At Bozeman or at the
once Of Supervising Architect J. c. Paul
sen. at Helena, Mont, or sets of same
may be obtained from either of the above
by RENTING $500.
A certified check of FIVE per cent. OF
amount bid must accompany each bid as
a guarantee that the bidder will execute
a contract with sufficient bond, if award
ed TO him.
All bids must he made out on blanks
furnished on application.
The right Is reserved 10 reject all bids
PETER KOCH.
Secretary Executive Board.
Bozeman. Mont. May 6. lS96
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Anaconda Nel0s.

furry of snow fell. chilling the air and
covering the earth with a damp. white
blanket.
II was not circus weather. The mon
keys teeth chartered and they huddled
together in the corners OF the cages. The
elephants shivered and shook with the
cold. The lions and tigers paced their mar
row cages in uneasy discomfort 1t was
tough for these denizens of the tropics,
but IL was positively unavoidable and the
menagerie people did all they could TO
make their pets comfortable. Big blankets
were thrown over the elephants and fires
were built and kept burning during
the night to mellow the temperature as
much as possible. but under such disad-
vantages 1t was hard for the show people
to look pleasant.
To-day two performances will be given
and a grand street parade at the usual
hour. The aggregation is not the biggest
on earth, but is said to be very creditable.
The menagerie contains many beautiful
specimens of wild animals and in the cir
Gus will be seen a variety of clever per-
formers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

Davis, w. Va, May 17-All day long
hundreds of men from all sections have
bravely, but Intellectually, fought the
forest fires, which at o'clock tonight,
after continuing As hours. are, IL posi-
BILE, burning more fiercely than ever.
Lumbermen, who this morning estima-
ted the probable loss at. $500, 900. now
state that amount has been exceeded
and are unwilling to make any further
predictions of the loss. The middle fork
tract is completely wiped out, and the
adjoining forest is now burning. The
weather is still dry, the high shifting
winds continue, and the air is sitting
with the smoke and heat. The women
and children from. the mountain viii
lagos are tonight arranging to leave
their homes to take refuge in the larg-
er towns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
4HE FOO BALL GAME.
Young Americans vtnquish the silver
stars, 32 to o

Young Americans vtRquish the silver
stars, 3e tot
Preceding the baseball game hotly-
contested game of football between the
Young Americans and the Silver Stars
was played. The game was for $50 side.
and. although entirely one-sided, was
quite interesting. The Young Americans
won by a score of 80 TO 0.
The first good play of the game was at
N time in the first half. when the ball was
within 10 yards of the Silver Stars goal.
Sullivan. the fast fullback Of the Young
Americans, went through the line for a
touchdown. The play was clever one
and was loudly cheered. After the kickoff
by a series OF plays by Burch. conley.
Morgan, La Fontise and a criss-cross.
Morris to Sullivan, the latter was sent
through for a second touchdown. Morgan
failed TO kick the goal. Score at the end
of the first half, to 0 in favor OF the
Young Americans.
In the next half the Young Americans.
by Conely, Morris. McIiale and Sullivan.
made several 10 and 5O-yard runs and four
Curley played a fine game for the Sill
yer Stars as did Dezei, Duggan and sew
eraI others. The feature of the Stars
playing was in the nursing" Of Simp-
son.
Touchdowns-Sullivan. 2; Burch. Morris
McHale. Conley; goals kicked. by Nor
gan. 4.
The officials of the game were: Gene
Rowe, referee: Jack Harrington. umpire
Pete Trudeau. time-keeper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
THE DEAD CHILD.

But yesterday she played with childish
things,
with toys ard painted fruit;
To-day she may be speeding on bright
wings
Reneath the stars! We ask. The stars
are mute.
But Yesterday her doll was all in all;
She laughed and was content
To-day she will not answer. If we call;
She dropped no toys to show the road
she went.
But yesterday she smiled and ranged
with art
Her playthings on the bed.
To-day and yesterday are leagues apart!
She will not smile to-day, for she is
dead.
George Baglow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

Assenmachers. The seriously injured are
NJ. E. Voorhees,, John Belashag and Alon-
20 Hawley. The latter will not recover.
The streets are impossible. blocked with
debris of buildings and fallen trees. The
grand opera house Is completely DEM
olished. The roof and west side of the
$4,000 court house are blown down and
the roof of the high school is gone. Twen-
ty-five residences are RACED to the ground
and buildings innumerable unroofed
Three children of James Sherrard were
killed. The damage in this city is more
than 500 900