davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICES
OF APPLICATION FOR >APPolNl'
MENT OF ADMINISTRATORS. G.,

ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE
OF APPLICATION FOX >APPolNA'
MENr OF ADMINISTRATOR. G.,
STATE OF MINNESOTA.l In
COUNTY OF MORRISON, Court;
In the matter of the estate OF Charlotte
NJ. futile, deceased .,.,,,, -,
On reading and filing the petition o.
Belle Graham. representing among other
things. that Charlotte NJ. Tuttle, late VI
Pasadena, county of Los Angeles, state Oh
California, on the 25th day Of DecenlDer,
\. ID. 1895, at Pasadena, California;, died
intestate and being a resident OF the sal0
county of Los Angeles at the time OF her
death. leaving goods, chattles ana estate
witli1, this county, and that the SAID pc,
titioner is daughter of said deceased, ana
praying that ADMINISTRATION of said estate
he to herself granted: ,.,,
1t il ordered, that said petition be neafti
before the iudg of this court, on Sntur.
day the 9th day of February, a. y. lo9', az
10 O'clock a. M, at his Office IN the court
house at Little Falls in said county.
Ordered further, that notice Thereon DS
given to the heirs of said deceased anu
to all persons interested, by publishing
COPY of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the
Little Falls Transcript, a weekly neWs,
paper printed and published at Little
Falls in said county,: o,., A.
Dated ut Little Falls the 26th day Oh
BY the Court, .r
SEAL Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
TlnA CoooAnut.

The coooanut tree is the most useful OF
all plants in the tropical region. Its seed
furnishes food and an intoxicating drink.
The shell gives drinking cups and vessels
and a hard material, capable of high pol
ish, from which personal ornaments may
be manufactured. The trunk furnishes
wood for dwellings and boats. The leaves
make clothing, cordage and ropes. The
flbsrs OF the bark and Of the nut afford
mating and carpets. The buds furnish a
succulent vegetable, and from the trunk a
palatable liquor is drawn by making an
incision.. "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

MORTGAGE FOkECLOSuRE SALE.
Default having been p,ade in the pay.
be due and is due at the date of this notice
upon Certain, mortgage. duly executed
mort gagor to The Little. Falls Improve
t%fbky ov ortSpefi Senyi"s ,s ste a tns
with power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded IN the, office Of the register
Of deeds in ad for the count" Of IN Morrison ~
Of n,ortsase e. o" ase 81; and no 1 ae.
at la@ pr to Eeeover the dep
secured secured bv said mortgage or any part
that by Virtue Of the power Of sale con.
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute In such case made and pro:
by snle Of the preiiiises described In and
TSe %sst txS fest Of 81 fhGty and p ,1,a. Of
city; Of ie F"le '% s y"
Minnesota, according to The plat Of said id
deeds office in said county, Will! the
hereditam,cnts and npp''rtenances; WHICH Z
s9'e s,,s WI norr be made by the s erth
front door Of the court house, in the
city Of Little Falls in said countXand state
on tile 9TH day OF NufCll, 1921. NJ III
O'clock Il. M, of TINT day, ut public vcndue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay snid
debt of twenty-six hundred and forty dol
lars, and interest, and the taxes, If any,
on said premises, and ,,. s:eventy;tiXe
and by said mortgage in case. OF fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption, at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law. 49, q r.
| Dated, Jun. 2lst. A. p. 1897. q. i
THE LITTLE FALLS IMPROVEMENT
! TUCkY, MOrtVngcc.
LINDBEKGH, BLANCHARD & LINDHERGH,
Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE
OF APPLICATION FOX APPOINT
NIENT OF ADMINISTRATORS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA SIS. PEoSate
In the matter of the estate of Emelia e.
on reading and fling the petition, OF
C.. H. Mills, representing among other
things, that Enlelia c. Mills late OF Mot.ey
on the 4th day of January "A. -; levI, az
Motley, Mimi, died interstate. and being q
resident Of this countyat the time OF hel
death, leaving goods, chattels and esta stat:
withinthis county, and that the sai a, pei I,
tioner is q son of said deceased, ana pray
ing that administration Of said estate pe
to w. G.. Johnson granted: =,
v It ia ordered, that snid petition be heard
before the Judge of this court, on pa
day the 27tl, day of February A. D. 1871, a!
2 O'clock d. nl., at his office In the court
house at Little Falls in said county.
, Ordered further, that notice Thereon PC
given to the heirs of said deceased ana to
all persons Interested, by publishing
COPY If this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the
Little Falls Transcript. a weekly news
paper printed and published at Little
ff pate ID s at aittie Falls the 9th day OF
January A. ID. 1897.
N N. RICHARDSON.
Er.A Judge of Probate.
wv
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
Parsley In Cold Frames.

Parsley in cold frames, to be kept sue
cessfullys through the winter, must have
the soil thoroughly well banked up
around the frames, or probably half rot
ted leaves and manure would be better.
With care as regards covering the sash
with shutters, salt hay. or anything
handy, to keep out frost, this will an
swer the purpose-of course giving air
every posi- BILE chance. We grow in cold
frames nearly all our parsley for winter
use, but for this purpose seed should be
sown some timesin July; otherwise the
plants are weak. Cor. American Gar
deninR. .;53 4: IA 4 S34 . .sz5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's EXECUTION
III L|.INsE. .IlsE A SALE $3.50 at.8I

Under aud 4, by virtue f I'm IN . sssc y
In and for the Seventh judicial District,
and countyof B ,eS1 on the gth day q \
annIary p i pG IN said
county in an action therein. wherein the I
First n bapk e Detroit Mip W;i
/, NJ Brooks, co-partnerS in business under
the Arm name and style of Brooks 4 Com
pany, were defendants, n favor Of said
tit sum a Of fifteen hundred and thirty.
three and $500 dollars, a. transcript Of
which said Judgment st wa, was docksted r. the
which said execution has to me, as sheriff
ced anS have ieved
highest cash bidder, at the front door Of
, minnesota, in Little Falls, in said county
81 Morrison, On Monday, the 1st day.
March, a. p l 't y, thfss 1s!oek in the
and interest tirIA above nanierl Judgment 4
debtors, or cirylsr. Of thcnl, hid il! and to-
she 9Th I'D day OF san'aary, x. b. 1851 that be- be-
Ing the date ot the rendition Of said judg-
, ment. the description Of tac property
five C0, six, g, aud seven "a, in block
numbered eight tS), of the townsite of
Randall; and the southeast quarter Of
| the northeast quarter. and tie northeast
quarter of the soutl;east quarter of sec
tion ,wenty,-tt.rec, '23 In towns hip one
' t Mest eq{h 18th of 5cHss
| ,ncrlis.n; and the north west quarter Of
| the south, east quarter Of the northeast
one hundred and thirty $50, north of
range thirty GU. west of the fifth principal,
neritlian; and all in said Morris..n county
! aud state of Minnesota. Said Judgment
was satisfied of record in the SUM Of $7G6,
on April 10Th, a. ID. 1891.
Dated ut Little Falls, Mimi, January
| 18th, A. ID. 1ST.
| III. n. RIDER,
Sheriff of Morrison County, MINI.
| JEFF. II. IRISH, r.
Attorney for Jud g,ient Creditor,
| Detroit, Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
His Fit.

Prowler Knight-My imprisonment was
caused by it,
Mrs. Cbarity-Ab, poor man! What
kind of a fit was IT. :1& I
Prowler Knight = Counterfeit. - ST.
Louis Globe Democrat \
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
'.A.'illing to Learn. i,

Old Quiverful-And SO you wantto
our daughter from .usf You want to t. ke
her from us suddenly, without word OF
WarningP I!
Young Goslow-Not at all, cir. II there
IL anything about her you want to warn
me against, I'm willing to listen.-Tit-
Bits. ss>-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
His Waterloo.

He saw the smoke of battle curl afar and never
quailed;
He faced the fire Of cannon with . heart that
D. never failed,
But terror swept in . tide that courage could
not stem
When he had to face the furnace smoke and
fire at q. m.
=. Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
The Proper Qualification.

GAS understand 1t, said the innocent
man, "the main thing in poker is to be
lucky in the draw"
"1t amt so much in bein lucky as bein
quick out our way" explained Rubber
neck Bill. journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
Makinx Extra Manure,

s.- Q40kX0B GRbxO I4buA10s q
There is no denying the fact that the
future success Of the average northwest.
ern farm depends on the manure pile.
and the man who proposes to succeed
has got to calculate on it, says Farm,
Stock and. Home, authority for the
following: One Of the very best ways
to add materially to the product Of ma.
nure about the stables and farmyard is
to haul in muck from some dried slough
or marsh, or. in the absence Of such.
from some low hollow or low place in
the wood lot. This rich muck will dry
out in q few days and il one Of the very
best absorbants that can be used to take
up and hold tho liquid manure. It may
be simply spread about the yard to be
sarted to the fields in the spring. or it
may be more perfectly used BY drying
1t and placing little Of it in the stalls
daily. n 1t .@ tj, .s T.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
Like Father. Like Sol

The mi.kman's boy ran off to sea.
Although he "hadn't ortei'."
But, like his pa. he wished to make
His living on the water.
.a Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12
A Seyero Test,

"what makes you think thas Oddly Is an
honest man, 55s =. i
"Because heard him tell his wife that
be staid out Ill night to play poker. DE
trOit Free Press. j 4,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12

g. FORCING HOUSE WITH SASH ROOF.
able sashes on q frame. This picture
was taken in summer and shows the
construction Of such . house. Such .
house marks q step above the cold frame
and hotbed, for it provides shelter and
permits the introduction Of inside heat
BY means Of steam or hot water. In this
house the glass roof can be wholly re-
moved. The peak or highest part Of the
roof is about six feet above the surface
Of the middle bed, while the permanent
glass sides are two feet high. The beds
are made directly upon the ground, sep
arated BY sunken walks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12

First publication January 18th, 1917
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOs
URE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12

Attorney for Nrortgagee.
NinreaDOliS,N Minnesota
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-12

GEO. II. NEYNSJLDS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26
A VERDICT RENDERED
In the Case Of Jones Us. HOula-
han oil al,
JURY AWARDS PLAINTIFF $500.


The jury In the case OF Mere
dith II. Jones We Honlahan,
Guflllh and Norris OF al, came Into
court shortly before noon TO-DAY, with
a verdict for the plaintiff and against
Morris, Hobson and WilkersOD, for
81, 500. On motion Of Attorney Ellii,
stay Of thirty days was granted.
Arguments in this case were con-
cluded last evening. Mt $3.50 this
morning Judge Cherry instructed the
jury, who shortly afterwards retired
with the result before stated.
The court In his instructions read
tue "law Of evidence" "burden OF
proof" "duty o MASTER" and "attain.
ing risks," and sail:
sin this case, gentlemen, before you
can find verdict for the plslnliff
you must lind from preponderaocs
OF the evidence that the injury sus-
tainet by the plaintiff WAS due TO the
negligence OF the defendant or some Of
them either directly or by some per-
son duly authorized to act for them,
such person MT eing fellow work.
man or a elbow servant.
"Fellow setv suls or fellow work.
men are those In the employ OF the
same master, subject TO the same con.
troll, paid from common fund, AMI
engaged in the same general business,
though 1t may BIZ in different grades or
departments.
"Ii pereon whose status Is n ques.
tion is charged with the Performances
OF duty which properly belongs
10 tne master no matter what
his rank or grade may be, or by
what name he may be designated, he
ia an agent for the master aud is called,
ia law, vice principal and the
master Is liable and responsible for his
acts.
lin this case it IL claimed by the
plaintlH that the injury was caused by
the breaking OF maui handle, thereby
causing the msui TO iali down and
upon the heat OF the plaintiff, pr0duo-
ing the injury complained OIL that the
negligence OF the Ueiendants contested
In permitting a detective ana INSULT.
Client handle to be put ia and used IN
tho particular maui when fell ON the
plaintiff.
me jury are Instructed that II YOU
believe from the evidence that the de.
iendants or either OF them caused
detective handle to be put In aud used
in SAID maui and that they did MT use
due and ordinary care in providing o
suilclent handle, thea verdict ior
the llinhh Should be rendered.
III you snonld fad for the plaintiff
In tine case, 1t Will be your DUTY t. fix
tne am1uat OF his recovery, and IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26
SENATE.

CATER the ciele OF this report yester.
day afterno the mmittes on ecu.
oAIiuu ffrTed & substitute for tue bill
providiug Tor u branch OF the State
nOrmsl school at Beaver. # provided
Tor commission to oonsist OF J. r..
Park, Karl q. Magser aud j. ID. TAI.
mage, u visit the Counties Of b aver,
Iron, Warrington nnd kan, nnd
sc ert n tlle Of The bTBUC h OF The nor
NAL ohool Robinson offered an
ann ndment au1ing Millart { ooun.
ty. ana Wright ofierei another
adding Saupete, but both were re.
IecLed. Later tho VOC OF Willard
county was rgconsiiered aud It was
aided. Still later Washington, Kane
anu Willard counties were Rtrlcken
out, leaving only Beaver and Iron, in
which the normal school branch
muet be located. In this form II
passed. 1t appTopriates sl5, 900 for the
support OF the school Tor TWO years.
johnson introduced $. b. SO, relat.
ing 10 the expenses OF county govern.
ments.
The bill providing for the funding OF
the Indebtedness OF municipalities ami
school districts was passed.
A burned.
Opening exercises 81 2 p. M. today.
Tue further consideration OF title IL,
Corporations, VI The olda was taken
~ as uuflnishoi business OF yesterday;
chapter OF thls titlt, building anG
loan associations, wss amended and
pissed 10 its third reading. Title "a,
Taxation, was taken up; chapter 10,
relating " city Rud town taxes, was
ui oussed snd amonied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26

90 doing you may take Into c'nside
ton the physical psln and suffsring,
the expenses OF medical care AMI at
tendance, the bodily disability &C.
csAioped by the accident, and any Inn
paiIment Of the PLAINTIFF general
nealth; and also any permanent In
jury sustained by him, II you believe
from the evidences that the plaintiff
nae sustained permanent injury as n
result OF the accident. 10 determining
the amount OF plaintiffs recuvsry-ii
you should find for him-ytu have the
right to take into consideration his nge,
station In life, his ability to earn money
before the injury, and award such
damages on you may think proper and
right in view OF all The facts anu
circumstances proved on the trial. II
your verdict is for the deiendant, the
form OF 1T should simply be, I'VE find
for tho deiendants.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26

habits. The two when living to.
Iether were Qusrreling almost inces.
sntly and the tfiioers have strong
reasons for believing that Mrs. Butler
knows more about her husbands de.
misc than she cares to tell. II 10 said
by tie officers that she has been assu-
niating with strange men, ami one
theory 10 that one OF her loeers sought
10 get Butler out OF the way. This be-
lief is strengthened by the feet that,
according to Morris's story, Butler no
sooner beheld his nightly visitors than
he ehrieked tmurdeiO at the top q.
his voice. Had the callers been
strangers with no apparent Intention
OF killing or doing come harm TO the
man, he would not, IL 10 rehe0nably
certain, have made any such demon-
s.retion.
Acting on the uusplcions that Mrs.
Butleri W uld In all probability know
somethlI 8 Of the murder, the OfhceIs
repaired 30 Murray, where sue was
living ana found her ut ChnIl, 2
Thie1e's old place, in company with
Mre. Taffin, VINO now occupies the
yhiede cottage. Mrs. Butler was
awakened and informed that she was
wanted. She got up and dressed her
self expressing regret over her nus
bands murder and saying that 1t We
too bad that his fe htd been taken.
She iurh her SAL that she and her
daughter visited Butler In this city on
January 10Th, at which time he was
anxious for her to return to him. Mr..
Butler said to the officers that she had
been at Taniin's curing the entire
evening. Hue said that Butler had
owned property In Logar. The oifloers
and their charge reached town at @:i6
and GROVE direct to the police station.
Then the dttt ctives and Sheriff Lewis
sutjected her to rigid crOss.
examination as to her knowledge Of
the aflnlr She made n poiUt.biank
denial OF any knowledge OF foul pay,
and stated positively that she had not
been served with a summons In
divorce suit.
After the arrest OF Mrs. Butler, the
officers went to tho home Of John
RioV, on North Temple between
Eighth and Ninth West streets ami
arrested that individual, charged with
completely In the crime. The reason
for this action was because MIs. Butler
stated that Rica called upon her las
Tu,slRY and inquired OF her where Mr.
Butlet Was nNInL, htAluE NJ tno tluhe
that be wanted 10 get some umbrellas
that friend had loft VITA Eu Ter for
r6pairs. Rice recently got out OF jail
having been put there for stealing
several barrels OF tallow IRON n mau
namei Harmon. He denies knowing
anything OF the case, and 10 now in
jRil pending q further investigation.
Nothing new was elected In the
case today, and while It seems en-.
shrouden In the deepest mystery some
OF the officers are coniideat oil bring
ing out some startling information in
day or two.
An inquest was to have been hel
today before Justice oi the Peace
Frank, b. MRrGetls, but ut tthe request
Of the county attorney II was co..
tnned uuLi tomofrdW morning al 10
O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26
MINOR MENTION.
Dr. Shores left Tor the East today
over the II. q. w.

Dr. Shores left Tor the East today
over the r. q. w.
A. p. BiselOw Of Weber county was
commlssionei notary public today.
Ex-Governor Arthur l.. Thomas re.
iutned early this morning from Wasn-
ingtOu, ID. O., where he has been ON q
hurried trip.
General Manager Clayton of the
Salt Lake ana Los Angeles railway,
VIII rrmlIu ia the East until alter In :
Ruguration day, ana may reach this
city atout March l0.h.
Tho Union Pacific will run a speclal
to Oguen this evening and one to
Il IA iom gTroT Afternoon at 4
%, lock, for the Mascot, TO be presented
ST these two places by thu opera COM
fHuy.
Letters OF inquiry have been re.
c-lyeI by SecItlary ColbOrn of Il O
Chamber Of COmmeTCe from Cali'Ur.
nI", Baltimore, Mi, ani North DAk0.
6 b., ana "a request for Information about
ny ro'csTboGs nom Cleveland, Oao.
Five TheHter tickets have been Io5t
(N1s. 1874, 1856 and 1886 aud two tr
nis' circiel. Finder will ploRse leave
em at the Salt Lake rhealer ana @
Erwag cd. They viii be- detected d,
no secuted at the door.
urnoN 7 @, sgei 30, and M4r'o
DsaugAly, age 20 both OF He'pgr,
40 ,UuuH; William b own, aye1
49, ui 4 emuui. Is1Yell cluaty, Ills..
ui Htdwlg P-Ee Of this city, were
sven "censrs t. wed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26

Salt Lake Nursery company va
Johu l.. Howafu ct al; judgment rem.
dered for plaintiff 10 the sum Of S2S8
and costs,
Hiram wager va Emma 8. Woodruff;
thirty days. additional time given ~
prepare statement oil motion for a new
tria.
Deseret Wooden Mills Co. VS. FEED
Roberts, case settled aud dism ssed n
defendant paying reporters fees.
Edwin h. Rich We James @. Wat.
son, continued until March lst.
Simon Bros. Va LOUIS CLARK;
Jury waved; Judgment Oh pleading for
S35l.66 en- iii9i, second and third
CAUSES OF action. Dismissed without
prejudice for want oil prosecution az 10
all other causaa and attachment hereto.
fore Issued dissolved. Findings waiv ed
by delends by attorney. Plaintiff
not present or represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26

Frank Il. Lyona and James Srei 8
plead gully before Justice McMsater 10
the charge OF obtaining money under
false preten1eF, and will be sentenced
thls afternoon.
This ofiense to which the defendants
pleaded guilty consists OF their hav-
ing passed worthless Checks on Godbe
Pl,ts, Louis Hgbein and others on tho
night Of the 23rd.
There are two charges against Lyon
and one against Spairs.
The amounts they cnshed their
checks for aggregate about $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
An Unknown Takes a Heavy Dose Of
Laudanum
TO END HIS EARTHLY CAREER.
The Skill OF he Physicians, llOwevl r,
D,ftais III Mans Plans aud
lie Is sill Alive.

a telephone nesssga TO tho police
station shortly after 0 O'Clock thii
IN arniug, notified the desk sergeal
that there was drunk man on Com
merciRl street who needed attention.
Officer Selgfus was sent down and
shortly Afterwards returned with his
charge, who was found to be lowering
between life and death from m over
dose of laudanum, administered sp-
pnrenlly with suicidal iutont.
The man's condition was such rs 10
cause alarm and Or. McAchran was
sent for. He arrived at $3.50 aud i'm.
medistely saw that the man was in
the throes of death. The stomach
pump was brought into requieition
and other restoratives were applied,
but at IL O'Clock the man was
given ur-hU was apparently doomed
to die. AT II O'Clock DR.. McAchraD
again put ia an appearance ana COM
menced TO work on his patient, WIN
was then very low. DR.. Witoher also
arrived ami rendered Assistance and at
the time OF going to press, the wOul1-be
suicide was getting better and kicking
around like iieh out OF water.
Nothing can be learned of his
idenii y, but he appears to be q labor.
lug man about 40 years OF age. A
empty half-ounce IsudAnum vial was
found on his person, which indicated
the route he had sought to emu his
earthly career. The man had been
drinking quite heavily and had taken
the deauly poison on an empty
81 mach which made his c'se oil the
worse to handle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26
A RUNAW
Tho Occupants of Buggy thrown Gut
But MOI lIur;.

A runaway which created considers
BILE excitement but was attended with
no Berious results took place Ola Com,
mercial street about IL O'Clock this
morning.
AS George SoharmRnn, driver for
President Woodruff, was riding along
First South In q light blackboard, the
horse suddenly took fright and dashe d
into u telegraph pole on the corner Il
Commercial stree,, delaching i!sblf
from the vehicle and finding n iAtn OF
freedom along Commercill str @ .
Willie Woodruff, son % Preside. t
Woodruff, wac alfo ia he buob boatn
anu he and MI SehaTm nnwefo ,hto n
VIOLENTLY to THE ground, nltnuugu nUt
hurt. Further than the bteakin OF u
shalt no damage was done.