davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

Prof. Thos. w. Wright, Of the me
chanical department of Clemson Col
lerc, was born at Jackson, Miss,
july 22, 1866. When he was ten
wears Of age his parents moved tv
South Carolina and settled at Laurens:
He attended the private school OF
Rev. II. L. Holmes, an able educator
until he was lG years old, when nc
went to Columbia and entered the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
railroad shops, where he remained for
three years. Young Wright was
born machinest, and as a boy was not
cuntcnted unless he was surrounded
bv tools used in his trade. While i'll
Columbia he attended the night
schools in that city, and left there Oh
account Of sickness. lie returned to
his home at LaurenS and worked Tor
two wears in the foundry and machine
shops. He also worked for short
while with Il. NJ. Mcdonald at Green
vile. wv,
During all this time Mr.. Wright
was making rapid advances IN his llnc
Of work and study, and was making
name for himself in the mechanical
world. r,
Prof. Wright was with the Pclzer
Manufacturing Company, now one OF
the larsest cotton mills in the South.
for five years as assistant maohinest.
A. Pei-er he received the highest
rra,se. and recommendations from the
mill authorities, and strong pressure
was brought to bear on him to remain
after he had been elected at CLEMSON
He went there as instructor Ill the
machine shops, aud before the college
oreued he lad charge OF the water
works, electric lights and steam heat,
inc arrangements, and superintended
the work OF putting iu the large plant
in the machinery hall. He is now the
instructor in the machinery depart
meut and still has charge OF the water;
light aud heating plants: During; all
this time Prof. Wright has been bet.
terinn his education in his line OF
work and perfecting himself thorough
| ly in electrical sciences.
lie has had number OF Hattcrlng
offers from prominent cotton mills
over the South to take charge OF thG
machinery business, but he has .efuscd
all of these, rs he feels that nc can DO
more good at Clemson assisting the
Young men under him than at some
cotton mill. This is worthy course
for any young man to pursue, aud
shows that Prof. Wright has the good
of his fcllow-mcn at heart: His Work
at the College has been Indispensable
and by his strict attention to
duty he las been able to lend valuable
I'D to that institution II It: carly Ats
and organization. s,1
Prof. Wright Gomez trcm ons q thS
most prominent families IN the stats,
and among his connections there are
many men prominent IN business aud
social circles. Prof. Wright Is uu-
married.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

s.ts4.,Ysly ~ m.!!.n= md tie lumber
Lus,uc.. The sou worked frat III the
farm, aud later ~ the VARIOUS occupl
tious of his father, but he was kept i'll
school a. much as possible, the short
terms Of free" school being supple
mcntcI Jy subscription schools
wherever the cooperation of the
neighbors could be enlisted for the
employment Of 2 teacher. This train
ing, with icrm each in the high
schools 4, Noorcsboyo and Forest
City, constituted his preparation Tor
college, and he entered the freshmen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

Prof. Il. u. V. Bowman, instructor
of Forge and Foundry practice at
Clemson College, was born in Char
lottesvillc, Va, Aug. l, 1873. He re-
ceivcd his early education in that city
under some very prominent educators,
and III 1887 was appointed Il student
IL the Miller Labor School i'll that
State. This was deserved honor. as
only those students who show q prof
.:,ency arc appointed 1T this lnsti-
tuition youpG Bowman showed that hs
vas made Of the ri ght material for
student. and made rapid advances IL
his studies. Ia the shops he received
careful training, and was considered
one Of the most reliable young men iu
the whole school. He entered the
forge aud foundry department at the
age Of fourteen and began at once to
make himself master Of THAT profes-
>iou In this he has succeeded admi-
rably, as his work in later life goes to
show. When he left this institution,
Mr.. Bowman was givcn the best tcst
Monials that any young mau ever re
ceived on leaving its doors. While
his studies were confined to the duties
of his own work to large extent, he
found ample time to take up other and
kindred subjects, and Possesses gen
cral knowledge of all that pertains to
foundry work and the other works so
closely allied to it.
When Clemson College was opened
the trustees began to look around for
suitable man for the forge and foun-
dry department, aud at the same time
they wauted ono who could put into
operation the plant which had Just
been purchased. There was very
lar-c number Of applicants for the po-
sitiou, but Mr. Bowman was uuani
nlrusl y chosen, Il: he came highly r.
commended from these Will whom ls
had worked since HI: election he
has devoted himself to the work of
putting the department Of which he Is
IN charge in thorough condition, aud
also helping the youDgmcu to advance
themselves IL their studies.
Nj. Bowman wao elected III August,
1891, aud still holds that positi"u.
lie has made splendid reputation at
Clemson by his good work, not oaiy
from the students, but from the au-
thoritics and the board Of trustees.
Mr. Bowman is & niaD Of striking
personal appearance, aadis the general
favorite among large circle Of friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

hi> fellow citizens.
Mr.. Smith was born in Anderson
county in 1888. When the war came
on he was IL lad scarcely old enough to
realize that his kindred Oh all sides
were lighting for the land they loved
SO we'll, but he had that patriotic IN
stinct in his soul which taught him
that in his humble and childish way
that he. too, was to join in the great
battle. lie was educated principally
at Thaiau Academy under Prof. j. L.:
Kennedy. As u student he showed
marked ability. and made rapid ad
vaures under this able teacher. At
ter leaving school he va: engaged IN
teaching fer about FIVE years. but n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
]. /. SMITH

Another anderson county man at
Clemson College who ha: made a
name for himself and who still has u
brighter future before him i Mr.. j.
T. Smith. the genial Secretary Of the
State department. Of fertilizers. N1r.
Smith has always lived in this county,
and III every o.ca:lon he does all in
his rowsr to advance tile interest aud
BROS perity of old Anderson, and aid
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

the ne::L academic Ia. lols-94
\ assistant gcolo"l3t t" the ,\oll Il
Carolina Geological Survey, Mr. Lewis
continued his special Investigators; III
the corundum regions during the sum
mcr scasous of 1871 and 1919, an! the
winter was devoted to work on the
same subject iu the laboratories oI The
United States Geological Survey, III
Washington. During this period the
following preliminary papers were
published "Corundum Of the -lppa'
iachian Crystalline Belt '-Pf6'. In.
Institute Mining Engineers, vol. Ky,
Atlanta meeting "Corundum and the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
FOR SALE.

That beautiful aud desirable prop
erty known 2s ASDERSoNv1LLE, which
is Interestingly described in the Fork
Department Of this Edition, is offered
for sale. For any information as t."
price, &c, write 10
E. P. EARLE, Iownville. 5. Z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

The subject Of this sketch is il
member o. the Welsh family Of Lew
isc# which cltled IL Tirgluia IL the
scycntectll century. and furnished 4
number ot prominent names to the
history Of Colonial and Revolutionary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
PROVO.
pnoyo UTAn trp. IS, lsO6
Garden CITY Notes.

Articles Of Incorporation ot the
Western IIthogtaphic BtOne company
were fled yesterday with IouulS
CLERK JopsH. The capital stock OF th'
IL s85O,000 divided Int shaie'
OF I'll each anu consists Of quarrle,
lithosrsphio stone situated ~ Spanitu
Fofk canyon. There are t~wenty-elgh'
inrofuotators oil fesidenis OF spring
willie. snd that city IL named ~ w
pflncipal place Of business. me III
ssts nfs, George A. Hiorts, preside
Levi Cutti,, vioe.pfeeidenij ~
Nepdenhall, 4. a. Gregory anu Otu'
m. smith, director; G., j. feltts'ii
SECRETARY; Erastus 1hirns,
The students Of tue Brigham Young
Aondemy will all turn out 5stuiusy
TO clean up the grounds suttuuuul.
I'M buiidiug, CiU1sns Will hld IN 'hr
GOOD work by furnishing tue necessary
gravel from the mYuntains.
Peter Lartou, a Lehi butcher, ma.
hem held VA $500 bonds 10 avail tft
scti,n Of ,hc district court on . chAfg,
of stealing two nntop, clalmel 70 W.
Tho pfoperly u Charles Diflou, an
other butc er'
Judge T., a. Wilson inlenue 70 x
California next batutJny Nh.in u'
viii remaln Tor several weeks ! ID qi -
~ heath. lie Will be acc mpahie
by ms brother, J. H. Wilsoa 81 span
.sl Fork.
Charles Shepherd and l.. W. PICK
nfd have arrived from nhlrw', W gu
n o. Will b. om loytd by II Wo l''
NJ CUmp,ny a. aver aha n4lih'
respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

Sir Arthur Sullivan was himself In
Berlin 20 assist ne the first performance
of ais "Iyanhoo" nj tho Royal Opera ro'
Gently. While ho vas thoro ho met Mas
cirni vt % dinner given IN honor "
tho two illustrious guests Of musical
berlin. elm which of tho European cap
itals would You soonest liycy' asked Sir
Arthur, aud Masclgnt's reply was rather
p~urplcxing, 81 would live from o to II
a. M. ut London, from n 90 o AZ Paris
from o 20 2 nc Vienna, from 2 10 10 at
budapest. and after 10 at Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
POPULAR PHRASES.
ORIGIN or SOME or The CATCH
WORDS THAT EVERYBODY USES.

We Have rahen some Prom the English
and Invented VERY Many Ourssi'es-Iiow
W. Came 10 Adopt some of tho Phrases
which Are In General Use
Mention has been recently made OF
Tho disputed origin Of tho word "tco'
total. claimed by two inventors, ono
living In England and tho other in
America, and each Of whom may have
hit upon tho word independently and
for tho different reasons assigned. To
curious minded persons who Ike To-
know tho why's, whUns and whcrgiUr's
OF everything tho origin Of popular
entchwurds and figures u speech is an
interesting subject
The word machine, - us wcuso it po'
liticnlly. IL nnothor which, Ike tee
total, Il Of doubtful purcuiugc. In the
dnyauf tho old volunteer fire c1nphuirs'
which In largo cities wcrc potent factors
In local politics, tho phrase ITO run
with tho machine" camu into common
uso. mud IL meant that q man 80 spoken
of was identified with the political Coz
tcflo VI tho fire company with which no
trained. Tho famous Boss Tweed began
hia carcor in New York trimming with
the mnchino" M u volunteer ilscmnn'
Yet tho term a. we now employ ~ was
used In England long before. The Du"o
Of wellington. In a lottcr To n friend ~
lsi5 dcploring tho increasing influence
u popular agitation ON the a,tIon VI the
horsos Of parliament. said "Surh 90 ~"
oporation VI tho machine as now ostau'
lished that no individual, be- his char
meter, conduct IN uutccodont cirrum'
stances and disabilities what they may,
can huyo any personal influence m gen.
eral." We may hnyo derived our tern
''tho machine" from our old volunteer
aro company days. but In tho Englnn'
OF Wellington time thcro were mo- lr'
companies cScrtiug any political iniu
encO. .
That much oyurwoTkod word crank
gained universal vogue in connection
with Guitcuu's assassination ot frc'l
dent Garfield, hut Il was long boiur
that applied by tho late Don ilatt, wh
claimcd 20 be- its inventor 20 Hgra'
Greeley. tho purpose Of it being TO lke
tho famous editor 90 the crank NJ % han
organ, which is forever grinding ont Oh
same old tunes. The word, us we hnN
now como TO apply ", means much moi
md worse. IL implies n condition
mind ycrgiug upon insanity, aud Oh
has uiyon riso To tho erroneous motto
that IL has its origin in tho dorm'
word "krnnk.
The word "dngo," now common.
npplied 10 Italians all over the conntr.
came originally from Louisiana, wh'
Il at first referred only 20 people
Spanish origin, but was later applied
Italians and Portuguese ~ well. IT
word is % corruption ut "pies'
tJumeal, which is a common spani
name, san Diego being the patron tAi
OF the S%pAninrds.
Another word Of iuccsslnt cmplt
ment ia American speech is "dudo
with its feminine complement I'D
dine" This may have como 70 u' ir'
tho old English word for clothc.
"duds," IN earlier timc5 spoil
"dudcs.
Thackcray writes Of ore Of hiSohar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

ntusUANT To A. ORDER OF SAID
Court ia SAID matter, notice ~ h,cte.y
given mat saturday the 2lHt Jay or hlAlNn,
4 IL Is 81, NJ DO O'Clock a IN ~ we '"Nn,l
1,prt Home ln -AItlAtu tItyf ltah, pa VIC
g,,ttrt room uf said Court, huh been appointed
tbe line and place Cor the hearing OF d prllNou
ot Joseph u Dean PRAYING Tor we alul,. '",
IL, yr,Gsts OF u certain document llrrtMlll
N. lrptrd purporuug 20 hu iho last WIZ aug
Irstamrnt of d. W. kaWnAaulhu, lr'eafru
when and where all prraOuH Interested may
sr,saT md oppose tho probate ~ rall VIII, OF
-r.vtng ~ Irttsrs testamuntary 20 JOSEPH
ii bean. a. praNui Tor pa said pellllun,
in witness whereof, ! have hetgun'o set Nv
hant and anINcd the scNl Of aAld Court Wv
-hgaa h. STANTON,
' Clerk OF tho uiatTic1 Court
Uy A.. C. RTEsr,
~ucpuiylJlerG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
The West cab G Auuins aud MILLING 90 p'lu'
cipal place OF business saw LA
CITY. Utah

NOTICE rs HEREuY GiVEN lilAl AZ
y meeting OF the boArd ot A.,
- ,U5tg rameu rutrorluIn heIN ht He.
,..I Moo nj salt Lake tiE. liih' on WI
az rI obituary, Is.s au Hs'es.m,nt ol '.lse
fF5aaana d6.tfs. or one cent W
i,Nl'N wy. .. tTa IHiH day Uf March l's 70
lsr.r. sr utafy Uf tue cotrornlIHn ~
H. general ONCE. suiio '' rfoEr'.. .,
.we8 may romlIu UNPAID uu tpe 2 q
AZ, ef Narru. 1slt. viii be- dcllnllcnN ~ y.
ey.'.sI Tor sale 1T pubic auction aul lu's'
t. maze before will hu sold un thr ItN
krst f.E t5iuaF she delinquent assess
5l,pt togcthur With costs q adygru,i ana
u'ul .s.r a. D.. CLARKE,
sserstaty of the West Gable Nlhins fnu l
fus 10. suIto SO, lruEIcas uu"N'ut na''
Iaae JItY, ttah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE "A UlWEUY GIVEN THAT
y there viii DO a meeting OF no ttneA'
pany ON tho gttb dhy OF February a. o. lrH,
al 10 o'clock a. m., nc The uNlre OF the com,
many, iu shlt Lake City, state % utfh, io. the
nlrnunn" Of said company, iu this, to'Wlt
Hy striking out uf Article one ~ o. eAll
|artlUIps Of Incorporation tho Worla Ne
WATER Hr0thUra & Tyler COMPANY" and in'
srrtIrg la lieu thereof these words "N alksi
Br0tAgTs DRY Goods Company
D.. Il WALkUE secretary
Dated tba g3th day OF January 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28
rsraAY POUND koIlC

nNE NAY MARE ABOUT YrAUs OLD,
weight shout 30 pounds, white half on
bach. rather short tail .
Dgg brown horse about 3 yeNta Old hind
fcst white. stAr tu forehead, tuod All round,
tafnrss wHraHs
iitlr Above described animals are not claim.
,fnTt taE,u ava on or before March The lrd.
sE they Will be- sold Nc CiY eatraY pound ~
la M JOuN u. NATION,
roundkcepcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

tors 'uof-dtstsJs were Wohueil"i' H..
bgnpofs marvellous. Few women could
bolst such dudes" Shakespeare. IN
"Tbe Merry Wives o. Windsor, " writes
~ N uburko of dudes. ' meaning a has
Eetfnl Of clothes ready for washing us
present day literary currency dates rom
February, 1876, whom tho word appear
ed iu putunm's Magazine Butni'hluu7
Now York cluhmnu, Mr.. Hormnnn
Oslriehs. claims tho credit N first start
ipg 1T ms "a popular term NJ contempt or
,dirulo for IN uvordfCssod person. He
claims that - youth ~ this typo who
uas.cd by tho Union club window win
n mincing step provoked himself and
another cIuhman 20 hum together nn nc.
compartment 90 tho youth walk mus
"Du, do. dc, du du, du de-, ana that
/ bo remarked GOOD onough' dude i'
tho rropor name for IL" aud that thus
/ the word was horn.
The words lingo md "jingoism'
aro also ~ disputed derivation. Wonll
know about tho English music hall song
which fol tho word going with "a new
moaning in Is5I. but tho original coin
mo- II tho term "By ling1N' is quite
doubtful IN tho Basque language tho
word lingo means God and ~ is widely
beloved that "By jiugol' was O. form
Of oath with which tho Basque sailors
f-amilinrigod the English sailors and,
through thum, all English speaking poo.
nile. But others uoliCyo tho word is "a
]c1rrup,ion of SO. Ginguulph. Il Be- ono
Of tho oddities VI popular wordmaking
that the torn "linguism, ' ns now nscd'
Is complete travo-ty " tho sentiment
Of tho song from which 10 was taken. A
lingo. either IN England or America is
now yet down as "a man spelling for a
Gght. eager for WAY at any cost. But tho
original music hall song, with the linga
chorus. expressed exactly the oppo,it,
foutimeut-a desire for peace. IL began
with "wo don't want to eight, ana 10
Arr,ost war motto was struck In the dec.
D.. l%aration that II they had TODD what thcl
would rather not, they had plenty o
men, ships and money. .
spraking Of brother Jonathan,
b thrrc Is no doubt about It's origin
y When General Washington went TO Mas
b. tnrhusotta 10 tiko command Of the RuNo
luuunary army. ho found a great lack o
ammunition and other supplies u
" turned for aid to Governor Junathu
Trumbull Of Connecticut, and got II
mud 10 many emergencies ~ that pcrio
lo uspd tho phrase, 1--WE must c1uau.
b, Brother Jonathan ON tho subject lt
"A expression became nationally curron.
y. aud IL stands ns tho American parall'
y" 40 "J.sa Boil. "-Bal,imcte sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

lp' sfsotng 10 Nafy Iaasss and george
salisbury, defendants
won AHE HEREBY INQUIRED To Ar.
near lu an action urOuEpt hENlusl YOU ~
tEg aHuEu named p.hIutIh 10 thg nlaAltgs ggaLt
of thc Itlfd Judicial u.stfclo or Lue W w
.,,i1 gitaIn len daFs fcXclutiye Of she day
I'd srryIcr) after the service on luu ol 'A'a a'ui'
mous=it served within tht, cguny ylH
,ttt,tn went dave. otherwise within forty
| dnys-ur Judgement uy default VIII 10 tht,!
Gsalust y6u, according 70 tho prayer OF SAID
eo4I AN action h brought TO have judgment
,saiust attendant MARY lAnl!o ~ sun OF
Il .sgg. with interest from nee w ~ w put
Ntit,rrgnt pUf month from June ~, AT
peI cent p,f month, for 90 WIN %lntefc,!
ION month, for N7 . taxes, with interest
atsprr rent pef auuum from pee, l-1', loi
si-o Attorney fees. aud cost OF SUIT alleged
Ia 10 dine ON = curthluprlmls Hprl note ,At
cntrdbv dsfcudButNbry Lahtle top lAnllu, NoN,
sl,G.f or y. b.. with mtercsttrum dalu A. yer
c|sutpaT anuum according 40 tenor % yen lh.
tefest COUPON nolsa .lsI',0 .,s.t \, .b,vs
and ogiUg secured COS = mortgage ~ even dhle
On urrmises hereinafter drseflutu tAo'ulea
ly sad defendant 90 pl"ln'W. npshn' oh sa1d
prsmI.ya and Co have sAd premises to,l ahl
rr-orrgdahppIvt Boo payment OF anlounN cue
A. above. 81 hHVn dgIrndAnts hartcd Aua l1fe'
@iosotn All right raIm or equity 81 tgdemp'
uou IN sAlt PREMISE 20 nave a. u'u.,oagy
Judgment asalu,t e'ondAnt lAhllr, hne inr
Gibtr relief, said premises are letglgea a.
follow. o. Wlt. Part Lotto blocA \ liAt =
SAT- Lake t4ly Hatyoyt b,slLn'h
4 p1iut sUyUn rods west from ul.l
east trnutU, fNl lot o. IlnhIns
tbturo wvHtIhrrg rods, thence tpulh ~ f1Nt
tGprfv cast Three rode, thence norm hlA luls
4, IeauumE. a'.H rATI lOis 2 anu % hIo'l
"a pIsI A. aItIAkB llY survey, epWlnenrlh+
Al A raint one roo west from npILneAs
r1mrFDfaaII lots running thence fluln, veg
rods. thence oA.tth. rtI nine ana ohg nav l"es
tufBr0 north ton Elfa thence wet AhlIlF Mh'
and 0np.HAIl ices % hrEluhlpki hlsn ,pal
81 Iut UIUUg 40 llht SAT- LAA'
nv surypF. commencing NJ tue soLlhweh
corner offlli Lots. running thcnceoa went
RODS. thence north iNu and one hh.l tgl.
tlturu west twenty rods. thence south tNo ~
purHNf rode 90 ~.U.uuluE elluhleu lh 0al
IaEyttr uuH COUNTY, utau Territory,
Audy1u are hereby notified tlAl " You IA
In 1uugar ana answer the sAid complaint 4
UIott rrHnIrpt, fUu sHit plAlnNu wiz NpNI
to tha rUulf for fHH relief demanded thefrl+
Winner. Che lion samuel A, htIfll', InlE'
aud tNH seal ut tho district rnuft ~
tNn THru Judicial District. iu ana m
IsuAr1 trr Territory OF Utah, tuls Hryrni
' uAy OF December, Ia inc year OK on
lord ono thousand eight huhlla
DAVID O. DUNBAR
nv GIG. %. LOOMS, Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

NrurICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y n meeting uf tUn Board uf lru irU.
II fbg aaiI t8muHu.. held uu ttu ltu dnN OF
TU. rlary. s. l7H. Hn lsHrsHWrui ui lhl'o.
t,pfbs Ii.lHF NJ uur cent con per share wha
levied upon tlr capital s1uck OF ilg aail ,'lm'
10 Robert j. t~lrudiuulng secretary ul
tho Company, nt hH ONCE ~ No, q rgnlt1
Man street. -Hlt lAtU tIiy, ltahi Nhl .ilgA
raIt ON one .b.h dHy o. March, - l7", WI
10 delinquent aud advertised TOR sale hl puulle
auction aud uulrss pay Cnt thereon Inalt
before will Dee cold on the IHIn taF or NpfN.
10 ls#. % DAY the delinquent usHe fultuI
t6Feu rr with costs ot adyuruaiug aud 81
l'N j. GLrSpIN NISG.
rrtrrtnry ~ sampson Mining Go,
uaioi II SAT- Lake CITY, Utah, foufuafy us
Ftut publication OF this notice February 3I'l
! A, b. lHtH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

A much priced cat struycd OF OF tho
window III a Central Park West apart
mont tho other day. Ho walked along
tho c1rnico until he reached h Of tho
windows noxt door and looked IN SOLE
omnly. Thouhscncc Of tho precious tab
ly was soon discovered. and ho was
called back quickly and r0primnudcd.
Tho uuxt day tho prupricton nj tho
animal wore Informed that tho nuighbur
had complained because the cat hAd
rr,rcd into bis room. They Immediate
ly informed tho wuor ~ the property
that the man who had bccn 30 disturbed
l by d little feline curiosity prAciiccd Vi
tho flute Tor Two hours every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIv.EN TINT
,me gtt,to of Minute Uartun. 30.
ceased, has rendered and prefeni'l
Tor settlement, aud nlCi DO tall ,.at.
bic annual account OF uH .
|pctiton fur tho nnal distrluuuou ~ Lh. ~.
VI said deceased and that ealgrl}s 100.
day Of Nhrch. 1905, AZ 100 O'Clock a. p
court room II said rourt, being ne ll!nl w
and g0uutv building In the UtF OF -uIi l't''
in tNo tats Of Utah, has been dlIy alp3'.
Iv tho snid court Tor tIu a~rtuemehl "
tso mai gstriuuon Of tho osiaic % tall l.
rrassd. at which time and place huF VIZ Ky
lntrfcatrd in sald estate waF appear hl'
exceptions ln writing 90 Nd a','ln' h ~
'f.Ta1 g. T. PHANTOM, tIcfE
Hy \. e. UrEsr Deputy Gers
Dated tehF. lHth. 100