davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07
slightly Marked Down.

"Does she really belong to the 400?"
"Um-well, l should call her about three
ninety eight"
The feminine intellect is prone to subtle
distinctions Typographical Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07
EXPERIMENT WITH MAGNETS

In space. Secure two magnets of equal
power, placing them an inch or two
apart. Then make small ball of paper
or other light material, fastening on
opposite sides bits of steel or similar
metal. Place the ball between the mag
nets, where it will assume of its own ac-
cord a fixed position, held only by the
attraction of the magnets, which act
on it as do the surrounding planets on
the cart h
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

Miss Trinkett-Elsie bushes very
readily, doesn't she?
Miss Twitters-She does. She is the
very pink of propriety. Louisville
Courier-J ournaL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

"Why are yez decorating, Mrs. Murphy~
"Me by Denny is coming home the day..
81 thought hewas sent up for foive years"
eyes, but he got year off for good be-
bavoure."
"Sure, it must be comfortin' for yez to
have good by loike that. "-Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

Benedict (proudly)- wife kisses me
good night regularly" Rounder (bitterly)
Women are suspicious creatures, amt
they ?"-BostOn Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

Fits stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first day use of DIR. klne,s
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DR. Kline, 933 Arch St, Phlla., Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07
To Cure n Cold in One Da!

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it failstocure. 25c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

1t is doubtful honor to be fondled by
curs.-Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

-Londop has l 900 liremeu, IJr,
1900; Ne4v York has LOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07
SIMPLE EXPERIMENT.
1t shows How the Earth Is Held in
Position in Space.

pretty experiment conducted by
very simple methods will show how this
terrestrial globe is kept in its position
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

an eve all the while. At such time thu
bird stopped, nodded his head and said'
"Thankee." Then he began shouting
again: paper? Extra Sum-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Notes and Personals.

DR.. Edward GuJoi OF Montp lier
came to Lsgan SATURDAY to assist Di.
W. b. Parkinson In some very impofI-
ant operations.
Charles Pike and his sister Ethel
are expected to ling at the Q immsncs.
ment exercises OF the A. q. Of u.
Mark Rogers OF Benson was thrown
from his horse last Saturday with tn.
result that his let shoulder WAS dis.
located.
Elder o. +. Whitney lectured be-
tore the Improvement ssso Citations OF
Logan last evening; his subject was
"rhe Desperation anu Gathering OF Is.
rneI."
DR.. and Mrs. Tanner gave a recep.
ton to the graduating class OF the A
O. OF U. last Tnursdsy evening.
Ole Petsnon and Elsie Jensen are
in Logan, all the way from Grover,
Wyo., to be wed.
r. q. Easton came up from Salt
Like last week.
Prof. Nichols returned to Brigham
on Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
a NEGLECTED. CEMETERY.
Deserip ion OF That q, Ephralm, SAM
pete County, Other Matters.

EPHRAIM, June 3, 1897.
To the Editor;
The celebration OF the birthday Of
our beloved, now departed Prophet and
Pioneer lea,'' iTlghsm Young, was
attended I ~ Primary association
OF our children aud lew OF their
parents on ths natal day. The beau,i-
iul assembly OF tuch host Of healthy,
well.dressed chiidren, was In itself q
sight worthy devoting an hour 10, and
to listen to their singing, recitatious
and sentiments Of respect, expressed
with regard TO the great mau, who, to
this people, has been Moses indeed,
ana IN Evangelist also to the people
various other nations.
Watering is now going on night AMI
dsy, as the Lord has blessed us with
plehty of 1t, but II We hal q scarcity
OF this important element II V ould be
Just the same, for then 1t wcu.d be
necessary to utilize IL with the more
economy.
The prospects for tue farmers are
now splendid, ana even the stock.
owners and the sheep-men are cheer.
ful, regardless Of their various political
views as 10 the cRusss that have
b ought this favorable ohange.
We also had our Decoration Day
here, hut few, II auy, oi the people OIL
Ephrsim, c-uld with any degree oil
satisfaction visit our deplora bly
neglected cemetery on suoh 4 day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
MCKAY VERSUS rAaR.

suprsms Cont Docision--Judem men /
of Lower Court Affirmed.
The Supreme court hanaed down an
opinion today In the case OF Isaac
Mckay, plaintiff and respondent, vs.
Lorin Farr, defendant and appellant,
and Newton Fsrr ct al, defendants,
affirming the judgment Of the oourl
below.
The opinion is written by Justice
Bartch and 10 concurred in by Chief
Justice Zane and Justice Miner.
This case was an action In equity,
and the question the court hau 90 de-
eide was whether the appellant had
received notice OF the existence OF an
unrecorded mortgage At the time Of
taking q second one.
The complaint OF McKay's alleged
that on the 18th OF January, 1898,
Newton Farr and Ezra Farr gave him
bis wife giving as security for the
payment OF the same, o mortgage on
certain real estate, situated in Weber
county.
Mckay brought an action to fore
OAs1o thp AhGAehokst Wash -Nctth II NJ 4
who was also made deiendant-set
up In his answer that Newton FAIR
had given him mortgage ON the
same property TO secure the payment
OF note for $1,000; that 1t bore the
date OF February l6th, 1898, and that
IL was recorded on the following day.
II was also set up in the answer
that McKay's mortgage was bot rec.
orded, and that he Farr) had received
no actual or constructive motto, OF a
prior mortgage.
Judge Rolapp gave decree OF fore.
closure and ordered a judgment be
given in favor OF plaintiff. The tesii-
mopy OF Lorin FArr and Newton
Far while not exactly COZ fiic,iog, did
not vary with each other. Newton
Farr said that 10 the best OF his recoi-
lection he told his father about tina
mortgage gwen Mckay, but the
iather said be had no sucn understand.
ing, that II he had he would not hsve
taken the PROF erty as security for the
$1,000.
The court, speaking OF the power
granted 1t under the Constitution to
review questions OF fact inequity cases,
says that when such casee nave been
regularly tried before court o.
chancery anu Judgment rendered In
accordance with the evidence aud
material issues, II does not care to
disturb such findings unless it ap.
pears that thsy were manifestly
erroneous, as TO demonstrate some
oversight or mistake, and which
would materially affect the sat
stsntial rights OF the appellants.
On the qussuo. OF tue court re.
insing anew trial, it Is contended tina
the affidavits OF Linn, Ezra sul
Enooh Fatr showed cumulative tssti.
mony, anu nothing YVES shown why
The evidences contained therein was mo-
discovered and producea al the trial
The court uoes not consider the ali
davits necaute they were not q
part OF the record aud 1t Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

loruey who had gained NM,
'ety oil late BY his eccentr,c hoso,
Barber shot Miss Squires in ,sse'ioni
Of the head ami then nut n .ne bac
through bis brain, causing a,oi bal
slant death. M IS squires v,'1 lr
ably recover. VIII proi
Miss squires formerly v..
Nun as = s,enoersrher nno upan neI J., %
ing his employ he annoyed pm ia lea,
MS attentions, threatening IN 20, wit
her II sue would not perm,, llnlut
cal. Finally she had to spnsa, MN
courts for prot.ction and 70 ta'
placed under honcs tn kesp the va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

had three extremely dirty and tough
looking tramps 10 the county jail,
charged with house breaking. They
were q hard boxing trio, and gave
their names as Stephen Morris, Ed.
ward Gerald and Frank Brunter.
The nrst mentioned 10 half-br, Ell
negro, snd is particularly m.aa
am ugly, both In appearance
and demran0r. On Friday they were
srraigneJ before J ustice W. N. Thomas,
where they pleaded not guilty; later
w the DAY they were given their prt-
liminary examination, which resulted
IN tb.ir bsing held to await the action
OF the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
OBITUARY.


HuLDAH MARrAn HOLDEN u,,
IHuRBER, Utah. June 1, 1897 m.
Marirh Holden Heath died a. Th,uidal
wayne county, Utah. May az lsa, '1er
ceased was born IN Wayne countu n Do
nessee, November %, 1924; was ns,. lea,
INTO the Church Of Jesus Christ ol Is.
,r,uuny SAINTS "a 1885 passed thr5uaa,
May, 1916, arriving in salt I,ena' yer y
1851, moving to "Dixie" ia iss, NY u
general move TO the south. Sha ~ III
married TO James II. Heath in We.wa
IN ls43; was the motherof len cbii suva
three sons and seven daughters csn
mother OF sixty children, aud 1 pss0i
was a faithful Latter-day Saint. ~, shl
the ordinances of the house q, , ihvee'vet
and rests In tie firm hope of a a,,l lor
resurrection. Peace to the weary snnS
NJ. W. MANspir,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Classic Concert.

Saturday, evening Prot. Lund OF the
Is. Y. Academy oil Provo and his COM
pany con biting OF Prof. LA. Ramsey,
late OF Boston, Mrs. Afvtiia Clark,
Ali's Ida Peterson, and Miss Emms
Ra ms y. gave highly enjoyable
classic concert in the A. g. u U.
Q APPEL. Prof. Luud and Miss Claik
ar artists on the piano, and Mhs
Petereon IL one OF the sweet and tffec-
tive singers OF our State. Prof. Ran =
sey executed an original painting in
oil, while the audience waitec, and
did II with such dispatch and neat
OF brushes as to win the
and wonder Of all preseL /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
VETOED BY The MAYOR.
Council Has No Authority, lie Says, 10
Appropriate Money for Decor.
ations. 10

a. a late hour this afternoon Mayor
G.endinning filed in the city recorders
tfllce his veto. Of the action taken
by the CITY Council at last
ruesday's session wherein that
btdy sought to appropriate the
sum OF 81 800 for decorating the inter.
sections OF streets during the forth.
coming Jubilee. The mayor states as
his reason for the veto that the Gum
oil has no authority to appropriate
moneys Tor purposes other than those
connected directly with legitimate
city ext enees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

represented ut your semi-cenfennial cele
bration was talked over and noting
the difficulty you were experiencing
through he inability OF the dis.
trict school teachers 10 control the school
children during the summer vacation
IL was unanimously resolved that We
offer some thousands of our Sunday
school children to be at your service on
that grand occasion. 1t would please ut
II other schools either denominaionsl OF
secular. would take part in the celebra.
ton, should our proposition meet with
your approval An early reply will
oblige. Yours very respec fully.
GEORGE q. CANNON,
GEoRGE GODDARD,
KARL G. MAEsER.
The secretary was instructed IL
not ~ the b7nri that the pr position
was sccep ed with thanks. II was re.
erred to the committee on chiidren'.
Jay.
Bishop John II. Wiuder forwarded
a check for $50, ihr ugh Governor
Well.. In Ills communication the
Bi.boD writes.
shall take pleasure in devoiing such
time as may have at my Disposal in
iurthering he interests of the Pioneer
Jubilee celebration. You are no douh!
aware, h viewer. that certain OF my
duties demand my exclusive attention
on many days of tho week. As an
earnestness OF my Sympathy in this
cause, have pleasure in enclosing my
check for $50.
Very truly yours,
JOHN II. WISDER.
Andrew Kimbali OF his city sent In
n check or So. H. writes rom Gallo.
well, IdRbo IT, Chairman Clawsol:
~ Just read the proceedings OF your
meeting in the Theater and nolwith-
standing tho distance between us,
thoroughly warmed me up / must
agree with Judge Colborn that
10000, or even more people,
will visit Salt Lake to make
us ashamed OF ourselves II we don't
wake up to our personal interests.
trip in the interest OF Utah industries, as
you know, and l want 10 tell you right
here your efforts are appreciated abroad
II not at home. 1t is the talk of the West
and as heard yesterday from an isolat-
ed place over n hundred miles from the
railroad, people: were coming to the
Jubilee. Success to you
and your fellow laborers--S5 worth any
how.
The following was received from F.
ID. CHIT:
SALT LAKE CITY, June 5, 1897.
Spencer Clawson, Esq:
Dear Sir-Endorsed please find check
In your favor Tor TWEEN five dollars for
the Jubilee fund. Yours truly,
+. ID. Cliff.
The secretary was instructed t9 uoti.
~ county icn mmissloners who intend
to have the d at for their couuty con.
structed by the construction depsr,.
meut that they must forwrrd the de.
sign together with guara nice Of the
payme Of the cost BY the 10th ins
8. @. Dallae, the architect, wa.
rendered vote OF thanks for his ser.
vices intmaking the plans and spscin.
cations for the tribunes and music
stahds.
The commission alter discussing the
financial situation ut length adjourned
TO meet In special session the (Monday,
evening at 8 pollock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Held for Burglary.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth
Frederick, Widow OF Providence,
left her house uncccnpseu while Sue
visited with her daughter. whsn ths
r, turned about b O'Clock, she ftund
one Of the winiows raised, and upon
investigation found that come one
had been In, anu alter ransacking
the house from top to bolt m, hau
decnmped with some four dollars q
ii ~ cents iu money, Blk gold bress
Plus and two gid hinge. SherI q
turner was notified and an hour later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Funeral Services.

Mrs. John Thankhsuser Q mortal
remains were laid to rest last Wednei.
day. Sister Thanh hauser lived in Il Q
Fourth ward, Logan, and leaves NJ
efeotionate husband, loving children
demise. AT the funeral services eult-
Offered by Elders John b. Scniess, q.
Sbiffmau, s. l.. Ballif, w. b. Preston
Jr., Isnao Smith and Bishop Thorn Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Visit of Montana Press People.

Members Of the Montana Press as
ISOLATION contemplate paying Salt
Lake and Utah a visit In the latter
part Of the present month. Prepara-
lions, it 10 Understood, will at once be
begun'for their reception and enter.
tainment. The time will DO most
opporlune as this region 10 at the
June. The Montana editors VIII be
given a right royal welcome oy the
newspapermen ana citizens OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
B. Y. College Commencement

The b. Y. College commence men
exercises will be held In the rhatch er
opera house on Thursday, June 10 b,
at 10 O'Clock q. m. There will b.
twanty. five gradu ties, ami tie 10 :
lowing program Will be carried out:
selection, Orchestrs; prayer; Theory OF
Concentration, Joseph Nelson; PfIi.
lem Of Lighting, 5arAn u. HubDaid;
recitation, Isabelle Salmon; solo,
selected. r, y. Eastou; Eauaaiio u ,
James p. MonsoD; address TO gradu
ates, Trustee II. w. voun {;
duet, Vengeance, r. G. Easto !,
and w. b. Lamoresux; ~.
ssntation Of certificates, Presi Q i,
Brigham Young;c inleif ny 81 degrees
DR.. Karl q. MaeseT; selec Ion, OF.
ohe'trs; address, DR.. Kari u. Maeser;
benedicIion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
A. Z. Of U. commencement.

The Agricultural College has {
ut very neat Invitation {,
the exercises OF It's CONNIE net :
ment week, which begins on Sunda, :,
June 18tD, and continues to and A..
Guiding the 15.h. The program viii, b
will bs carriea cut 10 AZ ioiio~e: Sun.
Jay, ii u. M, bacoaiaureste sermon,
Blsnop A. Leonard. Monday, senior
olass exercises, 10 q. M; field day
exercissp, $3.50 3. m; Long fellow
literary soc,ety, 8 p. m. Tuesday,
commencement txercises IL a. M;
alumni banquet, p. m; senior class
ball, 8 D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Several Bad Breaks.

It is besrly q month since Brotht Z
William Woodward, an esteemed res I.
dent Of Ffankiip, got kicked by
horse on his left knee. Since then Q
has spent most OF his time 10 bed, but
10 ntw able to hobble out on crutche s.
Brother Woodward seems to 10 one OF
the unfortunate; 10 1871 be hal his
right arm brohen, In 1883 he hbd
veral Of his ribs fractured, and On
New Years day in 1885 he broke l. Q
ieft ~ riat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
LOGAN.
LOGAN, J
June Z, 1897.
Fight at a Baseball Game.

Saturday the WelIsvlIle baseball
nine came to Logan and played q hot.
ly contested game With the students
OF the A. @. Of U. Nine innings were
play ed, anu when they slf pped the score
stood 81 vsnteen TO q teeu In favor OF
Wellsviiie. While the game was In
progress o former student, by the
name OF Rhodes, and Wellsville
man, INDUCED In q oisgraoeiul fist
Il shI. Rho les was much larger than
MS opponent, and succeeded 10 bst.
teriDg his face up 10 a eicksnipg de-
gree before they could be separated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Hurt by a Bicyclist.

Last week while number OF knighls
o! the "bike" were re urniDg from
Wellsville one Of the boys acoiden.
tally. IL is claimed, ran into Mr.. Sat
ham, q pedestrian 72 years old. The
0 d gentleman was quite severely In.
jured, and great deai OF Indignation
was aroused over the affair, rs II ID
thought by some tnnt tho hicycle
rider was acting smart and attemptli 6
TO show of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

The case .of Bsne1etta Cloli against
ex.Sherifi Harvey Hardy, on appeal
firm Commissioner Harmed Pratt's
court, is being heard before = Jury In
Judge Cherry's court today.
N. M. Cioii, q brother to the plain.
III. gave her chattei mortgage on o
soda water slaud and other things
To secure payment on note for SAG.
This was on the 18Th OF Jan. 1895.
Louis Lessi got iuj ment against N I.
NJ. Ciuli GU the same apy and were
later sold by Hardy whoa plAintifi
filed an afiicavit and undertaking on
claim anu delivery. AT the hearing
the court fou1d Tor the defendant,
when plaintiff appealed.
In his answer defendant alleges that
the brother and sister, anticipating
Lessi's suit, conspired together to de-
feat him out OF his rights snd that tue
note was given In fraud.
In the care Of A. b. Polk against
Bel amin Davis, Judge Cherry
ordered q uismissal this morning on
motion OF Attorney Straup, assessing
the costs to the cefenunat.
Judge Johnson occupied Judge
Hjles's accustomed p ace 10 the dis.rlc
court To-Day.
The case Of George X. Norton We
Jennie TUFTS has been set for jane
18th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
AROUND TIE COURTS.
Davis and Burdsll Get One Year Each
Id the State Prison.
JAMES SMITH GETS TWO YEARS.
Other Defendants Pleas Tnksn-su'
prtme Court Opinion in Case oil
Mckay VS. Farr-Noies.

A number OF defendants were
brought before Judge Norrell today
for sentence and arraignment. Toe
fret two to receive Judicial attention
were Henry Davis and J. w. Burdell,
found guilty last week of the crime Of
grand larceny. The ofiense consisted
OF their having stslen two horses,
buggy and other property !beloeging to
Aria seeley, at East MIL Creek, on
the 9th OF last May. The jury
found the defendants guilty but
recommended them to the mercy
Of the court. Attorney ]. NJ.
Hamilton, In speaking for the de.
Pendants to the court today said, that
in all his experience he never lost
case that he SO sincerely regretted as
this one. Both men, he said, 1t had
been shown were under the Influence
OF liquor the day the crime was com.
mitted, and while he was not going to
advocate this as m excuse for wrong
doing. yet he fsl. like asking the court,
Ia view OF this, md the fnct that there
was not faint OF O criminal nature
against either prior to this-to sentence
them to the minimum term Of one
yea.
Assistant County Attorney Putnam
said that this was possibly case
where a light sentence would best
subserve the ends OF Justice. Judge
Norrell then sentenced each defend-
ant to one year In the state prison.
SMITH GETS TWO YEARS.
James Smith was next called up for
sentence. The defendant was found
guilty last week OF breaking into the
house OF Mrs. j ID. Ford at 248 State
street, on the 10Th OF last March, along
with Joseph Morris, who was SEN
fenced on Saturday and who had plead
ed guilty to the charge. Smith was
asked by the court II he had anything
to say before sentence was prouou ncsd.
He asked for the leniency OF the court.
Judge Norrel said that the only
difference between h0usebreaking ana
burglary, YVES that 0ae was committed
In the day time ana the other in the
night. A man who would 20 into a
house for the purpose OF comm ting q
felony, went with q determination to
remove any and every obstacle in his
way, regardlesBl OF human life OF
property. The court sentenced Smith
to two years. Imprisonment. tf+s
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
George Seymour, a diminutive look.
Ing man, pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF burelarizing the tailoring
establishment Of II. A. Sackuth d. Co
al l45 wes, Second South on the 1911
OF April, 1894.
Seymour ~ the little man who was
no cleverly captured by Deputy Sneriff,
Burt and MoClelland at Bishop Bur.
toms late one night month or 30 ago
He will be tried on the Atm inst.
CHARGED WITH RAPE. f
Frank Campbell pleaded BOT guilty
to the charge Of assault with intent Il
commit rape. Not having any attor
ney, Judge Norrell appointed J. M
Hamilton to defend him. He will bs
tried on the l4!h. Campbell 10 charge
in the information with having al
sauIted an eight-year.old girl namel
Josephine Carney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
It's a Girl.

Frank Heginbltham, OF the Salt
Lake & Mercur Railway, aid wife, are
rejoicing over the arrival at their home
Saturday OF hne daughter. This
excellent specimen OF fsmininity has
been already EQUIPPED with o proud
title, as it shall hereafter be known by
the name of Persia. As 1t Ia the fist
In the iamily, Frank AMI his wife are
all the mDre proud OF 1t, and today the
father was kept busy receiving the
congratulations of his numerous
friends. All well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

University for the fscuity's reception
to the graf yates tonight. Several OF
the rooms were adorned with the
Stars anu Stripes and the vivid Jubilee
colors.
The Oregon Short Line and Rio
Grande officials. consisting OF Msssrs.
Bancroft, ID dye, Burlsigh, Wadieieh,
Eo cles, Hahn ana Cfuioksha mex form
Iarty that leaves for Portland on
important busiuess this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
MINOR MENTION.

Assistant Road Supervisor Clark
ps Id out In wages Saturday S1,785 20
the WATERWAYS era department and
1910 to the street department..
Julius Josep b. who has been visit.
Ing his brother Harry b. for the past
month, returned +, his home In Gin
cinnati today.
Active preparations wers being
made this morning in dec rating the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

CLARK. AT the residence of her SON : -.
Lake eity june f fss In M East street
age, Mrs. Ann CLARK. widow OF the Is, o. ..
Clark. The deceased arrived in salt Iss s ~ y.
October 9Th. 1888. after jontner vli
nns,hnu covering u period Of ss ua
member and was one Of the Oldest us 1nufci
OF Sugar House ward. member
Funeral services will be held Mt ,hos
wafd meeting house on "Wednesday ssn