davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-13

Insects in Oranges.-No one Is sur
prlsed to find worm in an apple and
occasionally in other fruits, but it is q
surprise to learn that the orange is get
ting to be infested as well as the rest.
The Florida Farmer calls attention to
the fact that worms have been found
In oranges grown in New Mexico. Nee
hams Monthly says: THE worm in
the orange is named by the entomolo-
gist Trypcta ludens. So far as has
been discovered il has not been found
In any OF the oranges grown in the
different parts of the United States, al
though Il is said TO be getting quite
common IL the fruit. grown beyond our
Mexican torler.'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-13

Michigan Oleo Law.-The Michigan
law regarding oleo provides that it
shall be branded and that in all places
where it is sold or consumed, a sign
must be placed on the outside door,
and conspicuously hung in the center
and placed on the walls, white pla-
card on which is printed in black Ro-
man letters, the words, "Oleomargarine
or Butterine Sold or Used Here" At
ter September 1, 1897, oleomargarlne
must not be sold in that state unless
free from coloration or any ingredient
that causes it to look like butter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-07-13

Clean Appearances.-It is not enough
that butter be clean, it must appear
clean. The butter that you take Il
your customers with an old rag or
niece of linen tied over 1t may be
clean. but it will not be an easy mat
ter to convince them Of it. Better to
buy parchment paper which costs but
little. and use that. You will thus be
able to keep your trade. People are
particularly eager to get butter they
know to be clean. and are willing to
ply for the cleanliness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
On the Exchange.

Not a great deal Of business crest. ID
the brokers in the pit today, allt oug
a number OF the stocks made fair al.
vances, while others recorded declin-
ing quotations. Mercur and Mammoth
OF the listed olass hgurei in the trad.
ing, the former selling at ruInous
figures, the latter at $40 share.
n ,tural Gas was the only seller among
the unlisted stocks.
To begin with, Anohor made an i'm.
proved showing by receiving bid 81
30 cents, but offerings Of the stock dill
not material 70. Ajax was about sta.
tionary aud freely tlsred at nominal
figures, while Bullion Beck scored a
hid IS ana was on tue market at $40.
Sky collars was the lid for Centeu
u.I Eureka, but noue was offered Tor
sue nor isit thought there Ia any on the
marko'. DAILY made slight auvaucr
Wiz Daiy-West t,lfle In the bach.
gruuDi. G1lena remained stationary
anu Goystr Tell white Geysei- Mari n
wns utl foy al 3lS73 q tiered II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
MINOR MENTION.

Ezekiel Lse OF Ric5 county WAS
commissioned notary public today.
me loser Of gold pendant from an
earring can set the came by applying
at the NEWS tflict.
The Eleventh ward amusement
association viii pressut the beautiful
rama, Own in Dixie, In the ward
hail thia evening.
james H. Anterior OF the NEWS
editorial staff was excused from iui y
service Tor the term ny Judge On cry
this after DON.
X. II. Brown and James Sadler
were fined 800 esch IL the police
court yesterday afternoon for stealing
macniueTy anu selling 1t as Old iron.
ibey went to tue county jail In de-
fault OF the cash.
Thomas Wills 10, putljiner OF pants
from Second south street seconu
bnnd slore was founu gully ny Justice
Wenger Yesterday afternoon a Ii fined
SO, Ms well Hs given 90 uaye in jail.
Obedience as an Essential - saliva
tion-R pentance, is the subject to tie
discussed by Elder Charles b. Stewart
this evening IN the Assembly Hall.
The special mus cal fe ,tute viii be a
baritone solo by Victor Chris opnerson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

After the close OF the News report
yesterday, the following bus nsss was
done:
A bill was introduced by HOpkip,
for the support OF illegitimRle ch ldren.
Shepard introduced Dill prom nit.
ing the Supreme court reporter from
holding any other civil Office during
his term az reporter.
Sh0paF1 also Introduced a bill pr.-
vidlng for assig nments OF property for
the benefit OF creditors.
ROmney introduc ID bill amend.
ing the present Law relating TO exsmp-
tons from levy aud sale on execution,
Wilson Introduced "A bill to pre- vent
the dou bic taxation Of property, which
was referred TO the ways anu means
committee. He also introduced oue
compelling foreign Insurance. compan.
les doing business IN Utah to
make deposits In tho United Statts for
the protection OF their policy holders
anu prohibiting companies not author
lied Oy law itom doing business In
Utah. This bill maaes II unlawful
Tor any foreign insurance company to
do business In Utah before depositlng
5000, 900 IN bOnas or other security in
some one OF the states OF the United
states.
o'Brien Introduced bill regulating
the rate OF Interest. RsierreI 10 the
judiciary committee.
Martin introdnced a join, memorial
asking Tor the restraiDI OF tue South
uru Ute ludians, anu tina, they be
placed ON the COlUrAdO reservation.
Calls Vretenied Joint revolution
appropriatlug $1,000 ier tho erection II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

A True Story for The Children.
A my three. yenr. olu gifl cllmOed up
into her chair al the breakfast table,
and after having napkin pinned
about her neck surveyed the III 1rnlng
repast critically and finally said in a
quiet, sturd, way, "I wants, Po'tun.
seal" "What Ia 1t daughter wants2"
"Po'Iunessi, Po'.unseal," (ssid with
emphasis)
Alter many couieolutes, aud recall.
ing the fact that she had been served
with little cup OF Postum Cereal the
previous morning, 1t was decided that
his was what the little cub wanted,
and when 1t was placed beside her with
little cream and sugar In II, the
charming, coy, pleased smile OF thank
that dimpled the plump cheeke and
chin, and looked out OF the violet eyes,
would have teen thanks enough 10 II
king for the gift OF an empire.
IL makes our henrle grow strong with
the essence OF Life when we make n
little child happy, and especially when
we can give Item what they like to eat
or drink with the eettled knowledge
that pure and nourlsbing food IL being
taken into the stomach, In an attrsc.
i've form 10 be sure, In Postum, the
health coffee, but retaining all the
nutriment anu fattening qualities o.
the pure cereslP. Made by the Postum
Ctrsal Co., Limited, Battle Crock,
Mich.
"Just as Rood" as Po,tun Cereal are
words used TO uefraud the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
Stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tiors at s am. today:
Salt Lake Ciiy--Bnrometer 1857;
temperature, %; minimum, 90; wind,
southeart, miles per hour; cloudy.
Baker City-BRrOmster 30 IS; tenn.
perature, 20; minimum, IS: wind,
southeast, miles per nuut; cloudy.
Cheyenne-B Barometer, 80. "A; tenn
perature, 10; minimum, 10; wind,
northwest, s miles per hour; GEAR.
HavTe- Barometer, 30.06; tenn.
peraiure, 20, minimum, -; WIND,
southwest, bghi; rain, .0l inch; snow
Helena-BsrOmoter. 3O.22; tsmpora.
ture, 3 minimum, 20; VIM. weht,
IL niles per honi; cloudy.
Miles City-BRrOmeter 30l2; tenn.
peraiure, "a; minimum, %; VIM,
west, light; rain, trace; snaW.
Winnemu Tea Barometer, 50. SO;
temperature, 20; minimum, is; WING,
suuth, 10 mlies per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls-BsrOmeleT, 8O.6S; toni
perature, 10; minimum, s; WIND,
north, Q miles per houI; rain, .3E
ipch; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 80
hours ending S y. m. Thursday:
For Utah; Forecast made at San
FrauclecO.) Fair tonight and Tburs.
Any; continued cold.
BAIT Lake City and vicinity: Fair
this alternoor, tonight ana Ihurs.
d.! stationary temperature.
J. ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
TodRy's temperature is ehown in the
fac smile thermo etsr given below;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Tendency Toward Radical Changes
in Present System.
GOVERNOR wELIis FIRST VETO.
Both Houses are Disposlng of Bnsi'
ness at q Rapid
Rate.


Thetchcol question is receiving n
great deal OF attention in both branches
OF the assembly. Bennion's bill pro-
vIding TOR an amendment to the Com
stitution doing away with the separ.
ate maintenance of city and county
schools In the same county, has passed
the House and assurances are given
that tho SENATE will pass II. Today
Thoresen's bill to add half
mill to the State school
tax was considered In the House, and
Rideouts bill to revise the school sys.
tenn OF the State and make a county a
school distrlct, excepting large citiee,
is favorably regarded by number OF
members OF botn branches. The prop
osition Is openly mooted to levy d state
tax sufficient TO support all th o
district schools in the State,
doing away with local assessments
entirely. In support of such an idea
the clause OF the Constitution is in
voked which peTemptorily requires
the Legislature TO maintain free
school system for all the chill.
drsn in the State. 1t il claimed
that this IL not now being
done because the funds raised
by local taxation are insufficient to
keep the schools running more
than Q Jew months each year what
the Legislature will finally do In the
way OF Hchotl legislation Ia doubtful,
hut It seems hardly likely that exten.
sive or radical changes will be made
Ut this session NJ II Is "a far advanced,
Yesterday afternoon Governor Wells
cent hiH first veto to the Legislature.
1T is as follows:
State OF Utah, Executive ofIice, Feb.
22, 1897.
To the 5eDate:
have the honor To respectfully TO.
turn 8 ma @ bill No, IL, entitled, "Au
act authoriz NC boards OF ouucstinn In
citiea OF the first aud second class md
school trustees OF school districts to
submit 10 qualified electors the prnpo.
aition to incur indebtedness In addition
TO tho school texes for The current
yeaT," without my approval.
am In harmony with the objec. OF
the bill, but IN Its present form 1
believe 1t might be construed TO au.
thorize boards o. education and school
trustees to incur indebtedness beyond
the constitutional limitation.
Section of article IA Of the
Constitution provides that "No city,
town, school district or other
municipal corporation shall become
indebted to an amouHt, Including
existing indebtedness, exceeding four
per centum OF tho value OF the taxable
property thereiu."
Senate bill No. IL authorizes boards
OF education AND school trustees q I
voted iavorably upon by the qualified
electors who have paid n property taz,
etc., TO incur and create additional
Indebtedness In order tJ maintain and
support their schools for the current
year or any part thereof.
Surprising a board OF education or
school district had outstanding indebt.
ednesa to the amount OF per cent Of
the value OF tho taxable property
therein, and yet u necessity existed TO
create additional iBde btadneos In order
TO maintain lis school for the current
year. To Incur such additional indebl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
PROVO.
Provo. UTAH,
Drug Store Failure.

pany made AN Assignment. yesterday
lor the benefit OF Its creditors. L. l..
OF assignment. The assets are placed
al 81 1926, coualsting OF tho m erchan-
disc, fixtures and book nccoun ts OF the
company. The following persons and
Arn5 are named a. preferred creditors
in the amounts gwen; Estate o.
Nathan Sears, decessed, S2,56S.l 81,
w. S. McCnrnick & Co., 1922 SO;
w. II. Woo ng, SlSs so; Castills &
Wil,ou, 81; Gupr-e h. Howe, S2l ,95;
II. Nat, an & Co.. SIS go; Albany W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

$3.50. Mercur fell to $685. and cold at
that fiRure. most OF the brokers In the
pit gnz ne with blank astonishment
uron the unlooked.for proceeding.
Sunshine revived little lost life and
got bid Of So cents. with Utah record.
log lie best bid at sll0.
Out OF twenty unlisted stocks called
on the boards,but one, Natural GAs,
scored n Transfer. The stock sold at
one cent and AT the clts gained an
eighth over the purchase price. North
ern Light, the SwAnseas and the other
stocks OF greater Importance failed to
arouse the interest OF the brokers and
al passed withonl feature.
The closing figures were "a iollows:
Listed STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
commissioned, which was read at their
meeting held Yesterday Afternoon:

commissioner, which was read at their
meeting held yesterday Afternoon:
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. %, 1897.
To the Honorable Board OF County Com
missioners OF salt Lake County;
Gentlemen-Iu accordance with tho
provisions of section 93, article II, OF the
school law, have the honor to submit
an estimate OF the amount of school
funds for the ensuing year. There will
bo needed 1000, but We receive from
the state school fund about SCI, 900, leav-
ing $4,000 to DO raised through a
county levy. l ask, therefore, that when
you make the annual levy of other
county taxes, you levy such rate as will,
as nearly as possible, raise the above
amount for the schools Of Salt Lake
county. II Will no doubt require the
lovying of the maximum rate for school
purposes. When tho time comes Tor you
10 take action in this important mater,
/ shall be pleased to confer with you
should further information be wanted.
Yours respec fully,
OSCAR VAN Corr,
Superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
THE PUZZLE
is SOLVED.

The suspicion which aroused every
reasonable.minded man why the
Transfer Sale IN No as w. SECOND
SOUTH ST.. next door to the Gull
len hotel, is selling clothing, furnish
ing goods and shoes less than soc
on the dollar For Instance, they
sold Atwood mems suits for So 95
that are worth wholesale So 90, aud
mems clay.worsted suits that are
fully worth S22 at wholesale for
s. 50. aud mems overcoats worth SIS
for IS, and the finest Merchant Tail
or.made Pants, that cost IS to man
ufacture, Tor s.. IS, and all other goods
in proportion, such as children's,
young mems suits and overcoats,
ladies capes and shoes for about 80
cents on the dollar. The reason IS
they need the money to pay their
bills, and they are keeping on
Strengthening goods right and lett.
member rs w. SECOND SOUTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
To BRING Back EdSnn.

Sheriff lie nap OF Weber equity left
Ogden last evening over the Union
Pacific or Smithtield, Texas, where
he will take into custody, WIN Eison.
who several IN lnIhs ago attempted to
kill Allss OK IN the Junction City aud
LATER escaped rem jail. Edison was
captured on Washinglon's brit hday
by Dan jenkins, marshal Of Smith.
uaIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24


After the NEWS went to press yesler.
day, the question Of re1uclug the
salary OF the adjutant genera Of the
militia from $500 to $500 per year was
discussed at some length and was
finally eetllud by fixing his salary at
S250 yer year.
lite Al, mineB ard mining, wss
next taken up, and wss passed 10 third
readinR with an lmendnent to make
the fee to be charged by mining re.
corder Tor recording claims 81 each.
Title o, bOunties aud rewards, was
amended 30 as to provide for "a maxi
mum reward for the killing OF
certain wild animals anu BIRDS,
but no minimum except In the
case OF English sparrows; the
law relating to iheae remains the
same, that lie, n bounty is paid at all
1t must be at Toast one cent per head
AMI not more than three cents.
A message was received from Gov.
ernor Wells announcing his disnp-
proval OF S. B. II, authorizing bosrde
Of education anu trustees OF school
districts to incur indeb ed ness.
A message from the Governor an.
uounced his approval of Ii. b. SO, by
tbahlbk lDI
certain public institutions.
Messages from the House annou ced
the passage by that body OF s. B. 81
by CanroD, an act TO protect the
health of women clerks, ana IL. b. 10,
authorizing counter to boud Their
floating inuebtednes. at the time Utah
was admitted as a State.
a djourned until 2 y. nj. today.
a., a. p
SnO0t introduced petition signed
by Jesse West anu % others asking
that Black Hawk war veterans be
compensated.
y. b. II, an act authorizing boards
OF education and school trustees to in e.
cur Indebtedness, was passed over tue
Governors veto.
). B. a, by snow, authorizing the
establishing OF branch OF the State
normal school at Beaver Guy, anu
making an appropriation therefor,
came up for passagv; Wight mOveO
70 amend the bill by making II SEWER
county Instead OF Beaver county az
the place for establishing OF the
school. A debate on the bill was in
progress when this report closed.
In the heusa yesterdsy afternoon
iNtnucA ihtiuuuoHh tue lDlluH lux Futu-
luton, which was adopted:
"Whereas, Recognizing that the
State OF Ctah has ~ Its foundation the
work accomplished under trying dr.
cumstances by tue Pioneers OF 1897,
and realizing that but few OF those
whose names appear upon that roll Of
honor remain with us'upon this stage
VI action; aud,
"WhereRs, OF those who have not
yet been called from cur midst re.
maine ono whose extremely advanced
age, uprigh dvmeAnor anu continuous
regard for the welfare of the whole
people are well known of al men, and
who, in his position, as tue spiritual
leader of tho greater number OF cur
citizsns, has earned tho respect and
esteem OF all who know him; and,
"Whereaa, on the OCCASION OF h I
Doth birthday, on March next, which
Will be a semi'h0iiday throughout the
State, the sni1 venerable Pioneer and
Patriarch, Wilforj Woodruff, has in
vited all classes Of people TO be present
and enjoy tho exercises uf tho occ4-
sion; therefore. be II
"Resolved, BY the House OF IL epre-
sentative, I've Senate cJucurfiug, that
so much timo as may DO necessary he
iRkon as recess on said GATE, M d
that this Legislature In body alleL d
said exurcists"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
A Paysen Failure.

The Psyson Electric Light and
Manufacturing On. has assigned 10 T.
q. WINNER ~ Piysnn. The assets
are rlaced Mt IS, $50, and the liabiIltie'
81 ,90S, 60, OF which $3.50 IL preferred;
r. y.ou Exchange and Swings bank
in The sum Of $500, snd Il. e. Slepncus
in the sum II $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
Held For Petit Larceny.

Samuel Pnillips who stole a humble,
OF gunny sacks from Barnes and
Hardy's establishment was adjudged
guilty Of petit larceny today and held
10 the district court for ccmmitront
TO The State Industrial school al Ogd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

HAssRg--Died in Salt Lake City. Febrnsrx
?2nd. lsgI. OF apOplexy. Anna DOfthna Hap.
sen, aged 3J years, months and p days.
Funeral from ninth ward meeting house TO,
morrow, Thursday, 10Th inst, at ! d, M.
Friends are respectfully invited.
BAiLEY-In tho Eleventh ward, this city
Feb. 9, 1897. Alice Bailey. aged 70 yehrs
Funeral from tho Eleventh ward meeting
house At Il m. tomorrow, Thursday. Friends
invited. The body will lie In state from 10 Ia
ll;3l at tho late residence, 1884 east second
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
County School Estimate

County superintendent of Schools
Oscar Van Colt sent in the following
to the board of county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

edness for any purpose, even by
consent OF the tax payers, would be an
infringement OF the Constitution.
II prOviso be added restricting
such Indebtedness within the consiitu.
tional Limitation OF per cent OF
sssesBed value Of tho taxable property
In the city or district l shall have
pleasure In approving the bill.
Very respectfully,
Heller NJ. WELLS,
Governor.
The veto message and the bill were
referred to the judiciary committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

One hundred sharos OF Mercur at
1913 per share; $50 Mammoth at $40;
1000 Natural Gas at l cent. Total
shnres cold, 800; selling value of stock,
81 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
l. appear in IN acIiuu brought against GU
by tho Iovo named plaintiff IN the District
Court OF the third judicial District OF the
State OF Utah. and TO answer the complaint
illcd therein within ten days teNclusive OF tho
day of scrviccl after the service on yOu OF this
summOns-it served within this county or, II
served ont Of this county. but IN TINS district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or judgment bS default viii he taken
against you. according 10 tine prayer OF said
complaint.
rho said action is brought 60 have a decree
of this court adiudging that the defundGuts,
and each Of them, have no estate. claim or
interest In or TO tue premeos hereinafter de-
scrDed. or any part thereof; that tho ute OF
plaintiff IN SAID premises be adiudged and de.
creed to DC good and valid, That the said do.
Pendants. ana all persons claiming under them,
be forever en- Joined from asserting uny Claim or
title IN and Ia said land and premises or any
part thereof adyer o TO This plaintiff that tho
dofendante, and each Of them, be required TO
set forth the nature of his or her claim, and
that all adverse claims of the defendants ami
each OF them may be determined by decree
OF this court, that plaintiff have such other
relief as may be lust anu equitable, and for
costs OF This suit The above relief prayed
for on the grounds that the defendants
pr ciG - or portion thereof, adverse iS
10 this plaintiff, that the claim OF sand defend
ants "a without any right whatever, anu that
defendants have not any estate, right. tito or
interest IN or TO- said premises or any part
thereof Said promises bong described AB
70 lows part of Lott. Block 10. Plat a. Salt
iahhh w SURVEY NHHihlNANAAh a. thN rOltlH
west corner OF said lot and running thence
east 80 feet. thence north 50 feet thence west
80 feet, thence south 50 feet TO the place of be-
ginning; also that part ot Lot three (3), Bock
seventy (1cl, Plat "a" Salt Lake city survey,
commencing Mt tho southeast corner and run
ming thence west 10 feet and inches thence
north 20 feet, thence east 10 feet and inches,
thence south 50 feet to tho place OF beginning,
situated In salt Lake County and City, Utah
And you are hereby notified that II you tail
to appear and answer the said complaint US
above required. the SAID plaintiff Will Apply to
tho court for the relief demanded therein
Witness, the honorable judges. and the seal
of the District Court OF the Third
judicial District. In ana for the
lsEAI STATE OF Utah. this 18TH day OF feb.
Tuary. in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
seven.
DAVID @. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY GEORGE ID. LOOMS Dephty Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

vs..
Delos Robinson, Mars boo Robinson, his wife
Cclestia Robinson. Martin harris, Mary Dua
Harris. his wife, solomon Harris and Mari
Doe Harris, his wife, Ida Harris, Louis1
Liltleheld Caudanco loddio, AdhiinG Yed.
die, Amanda Icddic, Albert W. Merriii, a
MINOR, John q. Young, u minor, spencer
Young, u minor, shrAh Irene Young a
minor, Christian Rhomke and Bertha Engoi.
brecht and Arthur barner, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

The state of Utah sends greeting TO Deios
Robinson, Mary zoe RoDinson hio wife
Celesua Robinson, Martin Harris, Mary
Doe Harris. hts wife, solomon harr's, Mnry
DOG Harris, his wife. Ida Harris, Louisa
Litteneld, Caudanco Yeddie, Alkaline Yod.
die, Amanda loddie, Albert w. Merrill, a
minor. J0nn q. Young. minor. Spencer
Young. minor, sarah Irene Young 4
minor, Christian Lhcmku ana Bertha
EngolDrecht and Arthur harbor. Defend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24

fo-y ~ Lowe, 10 ". 2nd South,
: ocs, Miniu' n.r Gfern Brukurs.