davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-13

Communications intended for publication in
The Times should be tersely and PLAINLY written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. Rejected COM
nunications viii not be preserved. and only
uscripts of obvious importance will he returned
10 their authors.
The times., 1898-09-13
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TIMES. in all its editions Morning, Even
ing and Sunday, viii be mailed TO one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as often as desired
The times., 1898-09-13

Readers of The Times who may at any time
be unable to procure copies of it at any news
stand railroad station or on railroad trains
will confer favor upon the management By send
ing 10 this Office information of the fact.
The times., 1898-09-13

For a perfectly wholesome camp, that
at Montauk Point is being abandoned in
a remarkably expeditions manner
The times., 1898-09-13

A member of the First Battalion of the
Fifth regulars died from yellow fever to-
day. The case was not pronounced yell
low fever until the patient was breathing
his last. The announcement caused con-
siderable stir. because it was not believed
that there was any yellow fever in this
battalion. 1t is believed that Gen. Law
ton will isolate the battalion tomorrow
The dead soldier was buried without wait
ing for the chaplain. The funeral SER
vice was read tonight by the light of a
lantern by the adjutant of the regiment
Forty per cent of the Fifth regulars are
reported sick today. A great deal of sick
ness is also reported in Col Cranes Ninth
Immunes, all of whom are negroes excep.
the captains and field officers. This regi-
ment has been assigned to camD with
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
RMAnk Revenge.


The judge had never taken Turlish
bath, but he was not feeling hislbest
that morning, and it suddenly occurred
to him to test its vivifying effects, $50
enthusiastically descanted upon 'sby his
young friends.
1t seemed to the judge that the rub
Der was terribly rough, but, fearingsto
expose his inexperience and subjecthim-l
self to ridicule by objecting to the regu-i
lar treatment, he patiently endured be-
ing punched, pummeled, slapped,
spanked, whacked and poked until he
could not stand the torture a moment
longer.
els quite - es-sary-to-
m-ake-me -bla-ack-and - blue-all
-ov-ver?" painted the judge, as irregu7
larly as the rubber dug his fists in more
or less vigorously.
Never you mind; I'm fxin you, "
responded the rubber, redoubling his
assaults and grinning diabolcally-at
least so it seemed to the judge.
"Who (slap, groan) are (thud, groan)
you2' gasped the judge, horrible sus-
picion dawning in his mind. "Your
(whack, groan) face (thump, groan)
does (whack, groan) look (slap, groan)
fa-(thud, groan)- miliar" (swish,
groan).
"Oh, you remember me, do your?
growled the rubber sarcastically.
"Well, dash yer old hide, mebbe you'd
like to send me up for six months agai1
for prizefghtin p'-Harper' Magazine
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
Guns For BattIeships.

1t appears that the tendency in the
British and the United States navies is
to reduce the number Of guns and to in
crease their arcs of fire and also to have
no guns above inch caliber for sup
porting the ID or 13 inch. This method
of decreasing the number and caliber of
guns is an ideal theory for reducing
weights, but ships are built to carry
guns and to fight, and it would seem
better to reduce weights elsewhere than
in the battery and ammunition.
In an engagement between battleships
of similar armor and displacement
which one will probably be the victor?
There can be but one answer. twill be
the one that effectively delivers the
greatest amount Of steel against the 9TH
er ship. During the engagement each
ship will necessarily lose the use Of nu-
merous guns and men, and therefore the
ship that carries the larger number of
guns and that has a reserve force of men
below in protected places for filling the
vacancies at the remaining guns will
certainly have the advantage, and some
obscure guns that are generally looked
upon with disfavOr ON account Of their
small arcs of fire may, at the critical
moment when their companions of larger
arcs are dismOunted, become the means
of insuring victory. E. w,
Eberle, u. S. N, in Cassier's Magazine
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
Meala In Eranca.

The French are very temperate in
food and drink, cup of coffee with a
piece Of bread being considered quite
sufficient until noon, when the dejeuner
a Ia fourchette is served. This consists
of a first course of eggs or macaroni, a
second of one chop each or stew, and a
third of fruit and cheese. Plenty of
bread always good in France) is eaten
during the meal, but butter rarely, and
a glass or two of wine diluted with wa
ter, but never iced or sweetened, is
drunk by each member of the family,
including the children. Dinner, usually
at z o'clock, is little more elaborate
meal, from which soup and a salad are
seldom omitted, and black coffee is
often served with cognac at the end.
Owing to the fact that so much chicory
is used French coffee is not much to the
taste of Anglo-Saxons. 1 have never yet
had what 1 call cup of "good" coffee
in France, whereas in Vienna and Mu-
mich it is simply delicious. Coffee be-
ing very dear in France go cents pei
pound for good quality may account
for the excessive use of chicory.
| to Eat
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
One View of a Moot Point.

1t may be said that the little word
"my" placed before the word dear
has a significance of its own. When
used between the ladies thus, my dear
Mrs A." it is to devote an extra
amount of cordiality and friendiiness,
and again when a gentleman SO writes
to lady If his acquaintance it has the
same reading. On the other hand, "My
dear Mr.. B. " is seldom or never writ
ten by ladies to their men acquaintance
Dear Mr.. B. D." being considered sufh
ciently affectionate. Elderly ladies
however, are outside of this rule anC
write "My dear Mr. B" to men whom
they have known as boys.-Philadel
| phia North American.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Miss Florence Fairbank McFarlane,
daughter of Rev. Wm. r. McFarlane,
is a member of the graduating class of
'9S, of Jacob Tome Institute.
Democracy, owned by Mr.. Robert
Cahall, lowered his record last We'd
nesday at Bethlehem, Pa, to ALI,
and won the race.
Henry R. Torbert, senior editor of
the Cecil Wing, entered upon the du-
ties of his Office as Appraiser at the
Baltimore Custom House, on We'd
nesday.
Rev. B. F. Price, of ElktOn, who for
sixty years has been a member of the
Wilmington Conference, preached at
the Old Folks day celebration held in
North East Sunday morning.
Henry Carter DOwnes, of Centre
vile, son of Mrs. Kate p. DOwnes, has
been awarded a scholarship at John
Hopkins University, Baltimore. Mr..
Downes has been a student of tho Uni
versity for the past year.
In st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
church, Centreville, last Wednesday al
high noon, were married Miss Mamie
Lloyd Nicols, of Baltimore, and Mr..
Spencer GrOOme Newman, youngest
son Mr.. VIM. Henry Newman, OF
Rolph's Wharf.
KILLED BY A Vicious BULA.-Far
mer Henry Hooper was butted tC
death Sunday by vicious bull at his
farm, near Centreville. Some weeks
ago Hooper, fearing injuries from the
beast, had its horns sawed off. Sun
day when he went down the bull haC
broken his rope and made a dash a
him, and butted and stamped upol
him.
Some of our farmers began to haI
vest their wheat crop last week, say
the Centreville Record. This wee
harvest will be general throughout tn
county. Farmers report the crop
fair one but not as large as was antiC
mated some weeks ago. The acreag
seeded to wheat was larger in tn
I county last fall than the year previous
but, it is believed, the crop will nc
be in excess of last year. A few ia
mers have sold their crops at 81
bushel to local buyers.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22

Delaware Clark has taken time by
the forelock. and announced his candl-
dacy for the Office of Recorder OF Deeas ~
for New Castle County, which once,
for the first time in its history VIII Tt pc E
filled by the vote Of the people. Ihe he
other county Offices, as the terms OF the
officials expire, will be filled IN the
same manner. Instead of the Govern
or appointing the officers, the success 81
full Candidates will be voted for oy tne
peonle.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
so,ne Foolish People

Allow cough to run until It getss Dey saH yonu
a0b n viii wear away but in most cases
IL will wear them away. Could they be m
dueed 10 try the successful medicine called Lee.
Kemn,s Balsam. which is sold on posltiye
guarantee to cure, they would immeolaesely esa,.
see the excellent effect after taking the ns nIs'
dose. Price Csc. and Soc. IT1Gt stee JTee'
At all druggists
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
rnnaIlY Guilty.

That quick wit is not confined to
cities was proved one day by young
woman who was rambling alone one OF
the Long Island roads. She was dressed
smartly, she thought, and when she met
a small, bare legged urchin carrying a
birds nest with eggs in it she did not
hesitate to stop him.
"You are a wicked boy" she said.
How could you rob that nest? Nc
doubt the poor mother is now grievine
for the loss of her eggs.
"Oh, she don't care, F" replied the ur
chin, edging away, "she's up in YOU
hat "-Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
Man L. Wiser.

clergyman Cat the mirror)-Put a
monkey before looking glass, they say,
and he will look behind it.
Miss Sharpe-But man knows bet
ter. He knows he won't find anything
funnier there than the face he sees be-
fore him. Boston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
CLAYTON DEPARTM MENT.

Mr.. 7. L. Mason is our authorized agent
at Clayton, Del, and will receive new sub
scriptions and receives monies on old. All
news items left with him will receive proper
attention. Subscribe now; only $1.OO a
ear in advance.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
once Tried, Always Used.

If we sell one bottle of Chamberlain,,ss
Cough Remedy, we seldom fail to sell
tbe same perso1 more, when it is again
needed Indeed, it has become the
famiIy medicine of this town, Tor
coneRs and colds, and we Recommend
It because of its established merits
Jos p. HARMED, Prop. Oakland Phar-
macy, Oakland, Md. Sold by Clifton
& RAYMOND, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
Self DeceDtlon.

If we could see ourselves as others
see us, most Of us wouldn't believe our
syes -Somerville Journal.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
cAsroR1A

Bears the signature Of cHAs. H. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Havs Ais0gJs Bought.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22
WANAMAKER'S.'

THESE IN BLACK
Black Serge, 371Sc to Sl.75
Black Mohair, 2Sc to SIPS
Black Cheviot, SOC to $3.50.
Mohair Scilian, soc to 81.
THESE IN COLORS-
Dress SergeS, 371Ic to S1.75.
Dress Cheviots, 25c to Sl.75
Covert Cloths, 3716c to Sl.75.
Whpcords, 81 to SIS.
Navy Blue SergeS and Cheviots
are oftenest chosen for the outing
skirts; our showing is of the best
wearing sorts in fabrics and color
Best American Serges, 75c, 81 and SIPS
Best English Serges, 75c to SL75.
Princess THIN, elastic. real kid
May SKINS are USED used II IN n ,the
OiOVOo cess May Gloves. They
are the ideal gloves for the season,
combining as they do comfort with
style, dreSSiness with their likeable
price
one dollar a pair.
All the wanted colorings and
black and white.
Coreets CORSETS to suit every
want or season are in
this completest of corset stores.
We hint of three sorts that have
won many friends because of un-
usual goodness at their prices.
At 5Oc-Estele Corsets, with long waist
of strong jean with sateen strips; boned
bust; sizes l9 to 80 in. CoIors, white
and drab.
SI.25-L. r. CorSets, with long waist
of American cout with Sateen strips;
spoon clasps; two side steels; boneo
bust; sizes 10 to 80 in. in white and
drab.
AtSl25-H. & S. COrsetS Of fine coutil
long waist; short hip corded bust
sizes 10 to 30 in. !; in white and drab.
John Wanamaker.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation ioIeser'
Zoe 25c II g. 3, @. fail, druggists refund money
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Tnke Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or 25c.
II G. G. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22

Rev. B. F. Price, of Elkton, who for
sixty years has been member of the
Wilmington Conference, preached at
the Old Folks day celebration held in
North East Sunday morning.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22

Personal: Rev. B. F. Jester and wife
formerly pastor of Ewell NJ. P. Church
have been visiting friends the past few
days.-Rev. w. o. Hurst of Odessa,
was in town yesterday visiting his
friends. He was formerly pastor OF
st. PauPs NJ. Z. Church. Miss Edith
Ingersoll of Dover, is being enter
tanned by Mrs. J. E. White D.
S. CaspersOn is in Philadelphla. =
Harry Hilligus of Wilmington, mas
been the guest of the family OF W. u;
Gray.-J. w. Clements has accepted
an agency for the Osborne Binder Co;i =
for this peninsula.-Mr. and MRS. "
Frank Gootee gave a small party, % OF
Saturday last for their daugnter 10 10
A number of her playmates we're pres
emf
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22

NOOuS wanted for the summer
outfit. A travelling dress and a
separate skirt that will stand hard
service, then you are prepared for
the right enjoyment of the outing.
These we tell of are the service
able sorts; yet prices are mostly
little.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22

Henry r. TOrbert, senior editor of
the Cecil Wing, entered upon the du-
ties of his Office as Appraiser at the
Baltimore Custom House, on We'd
nesdaY.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-22

Miss Florence Fairbank McFarlane,
daughter of Rev. Wm. r. McFarlane,
is a member of the graduating class of
'9S, of Jacob Tome Institute.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
THE WEST
-. NATURAL COURSE OF BUS
MESS.
somo,bing About Business in That
soction-Follow Memorable Advice
and 60 West to Trade.

T, has been truly said that West
I'D the Star of Empire Takes Its
way" True. not only as to civiliza-
VA Int also 10 this case, as to bust
.s That is why the West Store Is
sound to get the business. although
- are other reasons. Horace
|c,oelv. the famous Journalist, said,
Eco west, young man, go west" We
az go west. young man, old man,
soroo woman, old woman and child
yeu. 20 west, and trade at A. Eggert-
|.sn's West Store" This is au institu-
,,oo which should be one of the prides
4, Provo and Utah county. By atten-
ion 10 business there has been built up
p1ors trade second to none 10 this sec.
|,lou. and that business is deserved. Do
you know what EggeNsen carries? IL
'not we will tell you that he has COM
|Dlete line Of dry goods, shoes for every
|body mems and boys hats, caps and
underwear, everything In the line which
GOES to make up a complete stock OF
staple groceries, and is also agent for
ahe Coop. Wagon and Machine Co..
carrying their liue OF the best goods
the world produces, such as Balm
wagons, Deere plows, Racine buggies,
etc. No one ever purchased anything
I In this stock which did not give full
katisfactiou. The ladies should call
Ind have Miss Kirkwood. the able
manager of the dry goods department.,
khow them the elegant assortment.
Don't forget A. Eggertsen when you
want anything In the lines we have
Enumerated. You will be treated right
bnd will not fail to be satisfied both
with goods and prices.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
Snow s. Young don't sell chromos.
Hotel Arrivals.

The following arrivals have regis.
tered at the Hotel Roberts since our
last report:
Saturday-A. L. Fitch, Omaha; ].
II. Dickey, Kansas City; Geo. +. Nc.
Arthur. w c. Guthrie. Chicago; j. c.
Wild, Hartford; I. p Lewis, Salt Lake.
Sunday-E. Il. Cassidy. M. G. Tay-
lor. III. Mcbride, Salt Lake; Ivan
Lloyd. Chicago; Mrs. Il. w. Van Most.
rand. Colorado.
Monday-H. q. Brownlee, j. John.
son, w. A. Hughes, w. 4. Lawson,
Salt Lake; A. j. Rand, st. Louis, Mo.
Tuesday-W. Mackie, New York; S.
b. Sullivan, Carson, Nevada; Saml
Fife, IL. Macprang, Cedar City; b.
Goodwin, San Francisco; X. Il. Smith
and wife. Decalb, ILL.,; w. p. Grout
and wife, Kirkland, Ill.
Wednesdsy-H. Mass. Lancaster. Pa. /;
Sam G. Partridge, G. n. Thomas. San
Francisco; Z. A. Mcdaniel. S. S. John
sou, Ed. Cummings, Salt Lake; w.
Derr, Lincoln; II. +. Strickling. Chi
oago; l.. Goldsmith, St. Joseph; Mrs.
VIM. Rice. Springville.
Thursday-E. H. McCune, r. Shipp,
Salt Lake; A. G. Hatch and wife.
Heber; l.. @. Osborne, Chicago; j. S.
Page and family. Payson; +. A. Bower.
Huntington. Pa; N. S. Timpson. For
est Dale; 1. N. Hahn, st. Louis; T. w.
Murphy, Denver.
friday. G. Wild. Hartford; w.
M. Caden, Salt Lake; Z. G. Coffin. San
Francisco; s. B. Sleek. Bert Brown and
son, Denver; @. Andrews, Nephi; s. b.
Chapman, Amerisau Fork.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17

In Effect November 8, 1908.
LEAVE PROVO FOR EvsT AND SOUTH.
No. 2 For Grand Junction
and points East. 80. 9:33 m
No.4 For Grand Junction
and points East. ...... $50 p m
No. Q For Springville. This
tie Sanpete and RIchtield 9:23 p m
No. 8 For Springville, Span
Fork Payson and Eureka geo p m
LEAVE PROVO FOE WEST.
No. For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West. lI:12 m
No. 3 For Salt Lake City.
Ogden aud the west. :. 7:44 p m
Nos For Am. Fork, Lehi.
and Salt Lake City -. 4:l0 D m
No. For Am. FORK. Lehl
and Salt Lake City. .,.. 1927 d III
ARRIVE PROVO FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. From Denver, Grand
juno. and points East ll;l2 m
No. 8 From Denver, Grand
Juuct'n and points east 7:44 p m
No. 8 From Springville. This
tie Sanpete, Richdeld 4:l0 p m
No. 7 From Springv'le, Span-
ish FIX, Payson, Eureka 1927 m
ARRIVE AT PROV FROM WEST.
No. Q From California, 0g-
den aud Salt Lake City 1888 m
No. 4 From California, Og-
den aud Salt Lake City $50 p m
No. @ From Salt Lake City,
Lehl aud American FIX 0:23 a m
No, 8 FROM Salt Lake City,
Lehi and American FIX $50 p m
The only line to Ogden and Denver
Without change. Free recling chair
cars on through trains. Through
cars 10 Denver Kansas Clty'
Chicago. Portland and San Francisco.
equipment. safety, speed
a nd eOmfort.
ID. C, DODGE. General Manager,
8. ii. BABcocK. Traffic Manager.
+. A. WADLEIGH. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
r. FeUTs. Ticket Agent. Provo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
CLEANLINESS.
AN ATTRIBUTE TAKING HIGHEST
RANK AMONG THE VIRTUES.
Exemplified in One of Proves Pros.
porous and Enterprising Institu.
tiOns.

That Cleanliness is Next to Godli.
ness Is scriptural assertion which Is
readily accepted by the enlightened
people of the world. Therefore those
who contribute to the cause OF cleanli.
ness are only second to those who nav
their attention TO the needs of the
spiritual man. In Provo we find an
establishment which more than any
other assists 10 the physical cleanliness
OF man. That institution ~ the Provo
Steam Laundry, This business under
the able management of ]. N. Gulick
has assumed large proportions in the
last few months. Extensive improve.
ments have been made in the plant
and the methods employed and il is
now one of the best equipped and most
complete establishments of the kind in
Utah. The work is always first.c class
and gives universal satisfaction. The
motto, "Patronize Home Industries, :"
is peculiarly applicable iu this case.
Why should the people of this COM
munity give their business IN this line
to outside firms when the home insti-
tuition eau do at least equal md some
times better workp Besides, the pro-
ceeds OF the business are kept and
spent at home. Be clean, and In
furtherance OF that object have your
laundry work done at the Provo Steam
Laundry.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS.

1hlIEh-DAf oAlNTo.
Tabernacle-Corner of ] and Sixth
treets. Sunday services at . pm.
Rtake presidency, Edward Partridge,
y John aud Reed Smoot.
First ward-K street. beween Fourth
Pnd Fifth streets. Sunday evening
Pervices at 700. Bishop, A. Knudson.
Second ward-Corner of Fourth and
streets. Sunday services at 7:30 D. m
Blshop, Simon p. Eggertsen.
Third ward-Corner of L and Eighth
lTeets. Sunday services at 700 p. m.
bishop, W. j. Lewis.
Fourth ward-Ninth street, between
and X streets. Sunday services at
'oV pm. Bishop, j. r. Keller.
NJ. Il. CHURCH.
ID street, between Sixth and Seventh
punday services at IL am. and 1880
PM Pastor, Rev. j. e. Kirbye.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
street, corner of Tenth. Sunday
'erVlces IL am. and 1880 pm. Pastor,
pew. Goodwin.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
h street, between Eighth aud Ninth.
Punoay School. 10 am; preaching, II
m'i b. I. p. U. meeting. $40 pm;
Ee'ure' 7;30 pm. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at 1880.
SCIENTISTS.
mere will be Christian Science SER
10 10 rooms of Sorosis. Reed Smoot
'Ock' on J street. Eext Sunday. Sun.
Ivy school at 1000 am. Church SER
w AZ HOO am. Evening service. 7:SO.
"eunesday evening meeting begins
Z o"o A cordial welcome to all.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
sHERiFF's SALE.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District, Utah County. State OF Utah.
Fannie II Moore, plaintiff, va VIM Bowen
and Ruth Bowen, hts wifn the spanish Fork
Cooperative Institution, q corporation; the
Tintic Range Railway Company, a corporation
Lombard Investment Company. defendants.
To be sold at sherif's sale at the front door
OF the county court house on the 10th day Of
January A. ID. 1899. at 10 O'Clock m. at Provo
City, Utah County. State OF Utah, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Part OF the southwest quarter OF section
thirty-four-24, township Fights south OF
Range two2 east OF Salt Lake Meridian; and
beginning at point two and one-fourth-2A
chains west. and one and one-fourthIk chains
south OF the northeast corner OF the said quar-.
ter, and running thence south thirty and
e-fourths'SOa chains; thence west thirty
nine and three-fourths -3gA chains; thence
north thirty and three fOurths-30z chains;
thence east thirty nine and eefourths 500
chains, 10 the point OF beginning. Containing
In all one hundred and twenty.l20 acres.
Dated ut Provo, Utah, Dec. 10. 1893.
GEO. A. SToRRs.
Sheriff. Utah County, Utah.
BY VIM. X. Henry. Deputy sheriff.
l.. A. Ostein, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Dec II, 1893
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
WEDDING AT GRAND JUNCTION
Former Provo Young Woman Marries
Prominent COlOradan.

Grand Junction Tribune special.
Dec. IA: Mr.. James ID. Roberts and
Miss Cora Clark were married in this
Pity this evening by Rev.T. E. Slsson Of
(he Methodist Episcopal church. The
Wedding occurred at the home of the
BRIDES parents on Rood avenue. and
was private affair, only a few rela.
lives and intimate friends of the con-
|racting parties being present. The
bride is the chsrmlng aud accomplished
laughter of one of this city's most re-
|pected and wealthiest citizens, David
4. Clark, formerly OF Provo, Utah.
The groom is the treasurer of the
Frand Junction Milling company, and
+ also one Of the most popular busi-
pess ren Of the town.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or Respective
Signers FIR Further Information.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District. Utah County Utah Probate Division.
In the matter OF the estate OF Thomas Roy.
lance, deceased.
NOTICE The petition OF Pbilinda Roy
lance asking that letters OF administration be
issued TO herself has been set for hearing at 10
o'clock an, Thursday, the 22d day OF Decem.
Der, 1898, at the court house In Provo CITY,
Utah County, State Of Utah.
Dated at Provo City, Utah. Dec 10, 1893
GEO. HAVERCAMP, Clerk.
BY A. v. RoBIsoN Deputy,
King, Burton n King, attorneys for petit
ito err
First publication Dec. 10, 1881