davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Mrs. Mamie shsrhey aud Mrs. N. a. Arm
strohE sue for Divorce.

Mamie shnrkey has entered suit for
divorce against W. ~. shnrkey mot the
puEillsu, alleging that the Marriage
took place Nh mis- city November So
1897. ana that fur some time past tho
defendant has failed 90 contribute any
thing towards plaintiffs support Mrs.
shnrk.y prayH Tor decreo and the
household furniture. She also asks
that shArkry b. restrained from inter-
foring with the home property, that
che b. awarded tlb, "a month ulmony
and that her maiden name. Mamie ca
vnnuuHh, BE- restored To her
Martha A. Armstrong lH the name Of
another wife who has grown Tired uf
married life and has nlcd suit FOR dl-
Yorrc nEainht T.. N Armstrong. "a salt
Lake city attorney praying that the
marriage bonds existing between her
ana husband he nnuulled. The par
tlcs, according 10 the complaint inter-
married at Aspen Colo. January No..
1880 ana it n alleged that since April.
isas, the defendant has failed 10 con-
trlhute anything towards his wife'a
support nccosHltntlng hls better half
90 earn living by taking ln hoardcrr.
MrH Armstrong asks. ln addition 20
a decree. that she be- awarded 500 ali-
m0ny. also that che be permitted 20
visit an clght-ycad-old boy Hafkcl n.
Armstrong, at least one day In each
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
POKER SHARP'S DEVICE.
A "yag' Has Unique Device to Hold
Four Aces Police Court Notes.

Frank Monroe pleaded not guilty 10
yagranoy this afternoon IN the police
court. Detective Sheets said that he
had seen tho defendant around town
the last throc or four days In a half
drunken condition. Monroe inslnuat-
ed that Sheets was a prcarlcator. aa no
had Just been released last Friday
from the county jail where he had boon
placed on the suspicion of hurgldrlzlng
the Morgan city pOatoillce.
We'll, we would sooner zee your
back" said Timmony. don't let tho Of
nGcra see you In town after the next
60 minutes. Got"
with an impeachment In his speech and
an Ingenious device whereby he could
conceal four aces comfortably up his
sleeve, pleaded guilty 10 the same
charge. He Hnid he was a miner, but
his hands on exhibition were smoother
than his tonbuo. As no had been
spotted wandering around the east
part Of town nt 3 o'clock this morning,
the court gave him Just one hour to va
cate the city.
LOWS shorlnger twelve 10 fourteen
beerO 81, Tom Morrison C"about the
same as 'lm'D, similar amount Eph
Kelly, ton days, John johnson a
fervcnt pleader but a sunday tipplor
80. constitutes the drunk list.
the Hcnpogoat John Doe, hobbed nm
Heronely on the docket and forfeited
Two Ks and a V for keeping u gam
bling house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

one ~ tho prctticat events of the
season was the wedding of Miss Mar.
gafrt y. Horne and Alexander c.
Piper. which occurred on last Thurs
day.
The ceremony took place In the
Temple at high noon. and IN tho rvrn-
ing delightful reception was held at
the brides home on West Temple
The parlor In which the young couple
were received was beautifully decor
aide with pink and white roses and
HmilaN. and tho dining room with
American beauty roses
The rear porch was converted Into n
pretty Above by means OF flags and
bright Colurcd bunting and here ~
frcahmenta werc served by number
Of pretty girls IN dainty summer
Fowna, the bright lined electric globes
which ~ tho place, aiding In tho pie
turoHquc eject ~ the scene.
a large number OF gueata were pres
ont u shower congratulations upon the
popular young couplc-a prufuHion ~
presents displayed In the adjoining cot
tnEn 20 be occupied by the newly
welded pair, showing substantial cvi-
dcnco ~ the esteem In which both are
held. Mr and Mrs. pypcr will BE- nc
home after July ist at $50 south West
Temple street
Denver News Misses Louise and
Ida Savage ~ salt Lake city passed
through Denver Thursday on their wny
home from the east. and were guests
az AN Informal musical evening given
that night by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
ilnllistcr ~ High street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollistcr are entertaining relatives, Mr'
and Mrs. kendrick and Miss keudrick.
90 nNNHMMn NlH 'NMH NNNn families
will leave tonight Tor a pleasure trip
20 salt Lake.
GIN =. Pcyton who was compelled 10
make quick "trip to Fremont Mob,
some two weeks ago. on account u the
severe Illness % his little son, who IA
az that place with his mother, has rr-
turned 10 this city. When Mr. Poytou
left Fremont the child was much Inn
proved and able TO be removed from
the hospital. II viii be- s.ycral months
however. before his condition viii per-
have advised that the it'll" fellow be
detained In lower altitude fpr some
time He has been suffering with
heart affections and some doubt has
been entertained as 20 the chances fur
his recovery. But he ~ getting along
nicely now and II l. hoped that he will
ere Ions be as Wen a. eVer'
A Kiondiker has returned. Tho gold
searcher II n. a. Dovey. and be- u ac.
companled by his wife. About two
years ago Mr.. Dewey was employed IN
this city M the sheep Ranch club on
East Temple street. but HE was too
slow Tor him there and when he was
| AFFLICTED with the Klondlkc fever h. took
his wife and they turned their faces
/ toward the town ~ Seattle. From there
/ they went TO SknEuny and finally tu
| Dawson city, What he acc0mpliHhct
there iH plain 10 be- seen. lie brought
| back with him gold galore amounting
/ % over St2 800 Mr.. Dewey says that nl
| the Salt tnkers in the country of gold
] are doing q. x. Last evening Mr.. anf
| Mrs. Dewey LETT Tor Denver. whore thol
| have relatives.
! Madame XleFlur NJ Butte, Mont, la
! IN the city visiting her sister. Mrs
! Juliet Cr0Nnll who resides At No, 2io
east Firth South Tho lady will re-
main ln the city FOR three or fUuI
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
Ex-U, S. Marshal for Utah Receives
Railroad Appointment
SANTA FE TOURIST AGENT,
with Hsadqusrtcr. nc Flagstaff, ARR
Friends OF rir. brigham are
clad 60 Hear OF TITS Luck.

The friends Of x.Unltod States Mar
nhal Nat N. brigham In this city and
elsewhere win be immeasurably sur
priscd TO learn that that gentleman IL
about to embark In the occupation OF
railroadlng.
Word has Just been received here by
General Agent c. y. Warren q the
Achlson. Topeka \ Santa Re line. that
Mr. brigham had been appointed by
that company to the position Of tour
ist agent In Arizona. lie will look after
the interests OF tourists visiting the
section OF country In which he will be
located. For the present AFT. brigham
VIII have headquarters at Flagstaff.
arizona, but whether he win BE- located
there permanently u n matter as yet
undecided. Mr.. brigham IL well known
IN salt Lake, and has very many
friends here. Prior to his departure
from TIM city % little more than a year
ago when he loft. he was a member Of
the board OF education. ON his rcsiHnn-
tion being received he was succeeded
by Judge henderson. owing to the Ill
ness Of his wife MIR. brigham took his
family tu the coast, aud during hia stay
IN the Golden Gate State followed "A
musical carver. Subsequently. he Wis
tied New York and part of his family
returned 20 Salt Lake.
Tourist Agent brigham IL 20 be con-
graduated upon his new position. and
his large circle ~ friends wish him un-
Uuplined success IN his iournoyinEa
over the rails Of the Santa Re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
WOES OF CoLORED WOMEN.
officers Make Haul In the Shady
District Today.

VIM. n. Knox. an aged colorod man,
driftcd into Prosecutor Dlehrs office
at 10 o'clock this morning and In om-
phntc terms requested a warrant Tor
the arrest Of one John Doc White
Trash" on account Of abusive language.
Il done bin In this var state 10
ten year and Use gen'man and don't
prose ter be- called mo-"
AZ this juucturc chris moderately
stopped his ears 10 head on the dow VI
quotations.
The patrol was chartered and three
officers went down 60 Franklin avenue,
the abode of one Mrs, Dudley n un-
savory reputation.
As the wagon entered Frunklln'a
classic precincts John Doe sought pas
lures new but was headed OF two
blocks south by Sol klmball. who
"bustcd" the city ordinance 20 smlther.
Gems BY trottlng over the crossings,
Then the wagon returned 10 the avenue
and Mrs. Dudley was requested Co take
ride. the lady" objected saying.
"Mc Sit thlc) outer bed Ter the likes
~ yer; oh, 20 TO Prove" And then
officer spcrry temporarily rctreated.
An Investigation ut the foul smelling
dive revealed am awful state OF affairs.
also q second female. Finally both
women were escorted into the patrol
that was surrounded By lccrlnE crowd
Of both colored aud white people
Mrs, Dudley. shaking tho tangled
grey locks out of her eyes arose and
proceeded % deliver an Grafton over the
body ~ her partner.
II know yer theiylng copeland then
she gave "a short biography II officer
SperryH unccstors-nOt necessarily for
publication but aa an evidence VI good
faith.
Klmball started up his team and Mrs.
D., amid yuclferuua applause, took a fan
ON Of herself and the bowling process
sion started headed by the dogs OF the
ncighborhoOd
Al police headquarters o delegation or
prisoners gave the duo. as they fell out
Of the wagon, ruuHing reception.
The two women were booked on
charges that embraced immortality aud
drunkenness ana the man, who gave
the name Of John Kain. was locked up
Kahn Is 70 hard character whom the
police affirm ia a past master IN tho
art uf pretending 20 take "a NJ, 20 elicit
sympathy and dimes from tcndcr,heart-
ed pedestrians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Eight hundred and thirty thousand
dollars have been appropriated by rail-
road companies Tor the promotion of
tho \. ~ G. A. work In railroad de-
paftmCnt
TINS change that was made recently
IS the oregon Short Line officials In
the riahe valley schedule went into cf-
feet this morning,
The work OF constructing on tho Utah
q Pacific line was recommended at
Nodrra this morning. The zap NJ four
ur I'VE miles will soon be- brldgcd as
Roadmastcr Latimcr ~ pushing things.
Mr., George Durham, an crstwhllu
ticket punchur on the Montana Union,
u very hLtiy 10 accept "a position On
some ~ the local roads He has been
ir Salt lake two or three days.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the Great Northern and Cana
dian Pacific whereby u Joint line will
be built vhich viii connect tho bound
AIRY Creek mining camp ~ British
Columbia VIII the Republic district In
Washington, thu distance OF the line
being thlrty-ilve miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
Wits t,S7,, :a;,T;.11
Monty S,cA-ssofis iS~

The movement Instituted for N .,..
or proceedings IN the case OF M. ,y,,..s
ton of young Abe Majors s-rtone, Se,
horne fru!t 10 the extent that IA ID Nv
llcNed THAI the prisoner win moi d. ~,
ccuted ON July 1th, the dny "a III .t.
execution on the death pou1fty
Majors attorney. n. III. Ionsi ,tt..
since the trial ana condemnation ~ XIX
client has been working for a reyi.'.,
~ the case. ON Saturday obt1iu.J iF
settlement ~ q bin OF exceptions Nbi.,
was served ON the state early ir ~
MONTH and by the end of this gg,.S
expects 20 obtain from Judge uart !
brigham city u certificate ~ br.b.tF.
cause. In which case. tho sentence Mn
be suspended till review on mo ~,
has been made by the upper count
The nows ~ the promised rrprI.,.
was told young Majors yesterday ma
was received with an apparent EFFORT 10
HtolclHm. though he could not thofourb
~ conceal his pleasure at the tld|nre
What the result of tho delay WIu b.
cannot be- f0rctold. but the public Mn
wait with interest the depeiopmeutr IN
the case promised by the appear flf no
now trial, ana failing that for pxegu.
tive clemoncy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

capital stock, surplus and undivided
prohts, and that tho difference should
be assessed upon shares o. stock For
you now TO raise the banks real ca-
tate without deduotinE the difference
from tho assessment u it, capital
stock would be 10 ruiae the banks to.
tai assessment. without notice TO IT,
and ia violation o. The law
Mr.. Whitaker moved that the rec
omfneudatlon " Attorney Putnam be
adopted. The motion carried, and tho
banks personal assessment Will BE- re-
dpced accordingly. The rule applies to
all banking concerns asaoHaed win real
estate.
Regarding the Sandy townslte assess-
ment. the board decided TO make no
changes. There were only fifteen pro-
tests received.
The board decided to assess the Ger
mania smelter plant at ti5o0Oo, and the
uormania personal property nj $4,000.
MORE REDUCTIONS.
Saturdays reductions were as fol-
lows:
Mortgagea-M. ". Walker, sass.
Thomas w. JcnniEna, 81 1850. y. G. ~.
L. 5000; Il. G. NJ l., $3.50. n. g. NJ. l.,
t5,2Oti intcrmountain Milling company,
1900 salt Lake Hardware company.
500. Sophia A. Bailey $3.50 Fisher
Hrowing company ti,too, y. ~. Airs.
ikio0. u. u. Critchlow. 1900; n. ~.
booth ct al. $3.50; John ~. Bailey 5000
G. T. Street, so; J. ~ nambcrgcr and
David Keith. $50. John II. Williams.
i2io0. Charles ". Nance o. $780, William
Hawkes.. $500. Alice osmynd $780, n.
J, OreEorscn. $50. sarah'A. Paul. $50.
Hannah Kiddor. $3.50. total tl,902.
Personal property and imprON cinenta'
DALEY a Sons, 1900. Andrew l.. Mad
sen, 800, 3. l.. Conklin. t7si Samuel
Anderson 500 John II. Bailey. so.
Rivers Hrus.. tl75. Simon Bambergcr.
$3.50; Sarah Ann Danrie. $50. Rivers
Bros. $500; Niagara Mining company.
1900: iveru a Pond. $500 Anna Io-
hanson. $50. Diana -. Reed. 500. su-
sauna ~ symona tli. u, Weller 500.
Jennie l.. kidder. so. George q. Cuah-
ing tlb; a. H. Page, 1900. Annie Han
son, $50; total. $500,
Real william Naylur 500.
~ NJ. blythe. $40. Hans Oakaain,
1880. Hilda Larson. $3.50. total. $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
MONEY CAME FROM MINES
Ills Agent Certine. that the sum was
Derived from Property Already
As.essed-O thor Matters.

Hon. a. W. McCunc was cited 10 APP
pear before tho county board Of equal
izatlou today to show cause why no
should not be- assessed with $4,000 In
cash. An nndayit was received from
Joseph s, Wells, Mr. McCuneH agent
certifying that tho money TO Mr. Me-
Cunc's credit In February, 1889. was
derived from the net proceeds Of mines.
the assessment on same having already
been made
The board concluded that there was
ono cause OF action" against MIR, Me-
Cuue and therefore no raise was made
In the Eontloman'a present assessment.
FOUR ESTATES RAISED.
There being no response 10 the cltn-
lions Issued upon representatives o. the
ave estates referred 10 In Fridays
News" the board, az n late hour this
afternoon proceeded TO take action.
with chances Tor raise on cash as
srasmcuts. The estates and the pro-
posed cash assessments are as follows;
Estate VI Minnie himmhhi raise
Estate Of Rose Dart; raise. $4,000.
Estate OF Rebecca s. O. Broulsa' raise,
Estate OF John Tiernon. raise. Ii0.-
no
The board passed upon the matter o.
the James n Little oFp.te SAturdny
and uaspaHpl s. 300 ou deposit al the
Dsgrrat National Bank
George 81. Cannon, cashier OF lions
Savings bank. called ON the board sat
urdly aud registered Il protest against
the raising of the assessment on prop
-rty ln the business district Mr.,
cannon said thnt if hlH Cumpuny'H roul
estate was Co Doe raised Dee thought Il
nothing hut fair that there should De "a
corresponding reduction M the bank
personal property, ~ want the board
On understand said Mt cannon that
the proposed increase In our property
think the board should take Into cone
Hdorluon the fact that we already
pay $1,000 each year in taxes. All wo
want - fair treatment
Mr. whitaker. who appeared 20 be
somewhat lrritatod. took occasion 10
remark that ms far ~ he was concerned
l Mt. Cnnnuu'H bank would get the Same
| treatment ns othera, mo better nor no
Mr. Cunnon-G have not asked for any
/ better treatmev
Mr. Whltakcr-Y0u remarks implied
| as much, at least ao construed them,
Mr. Cnnnun-rhen you put q wrong
| construction on what / said | repeat
] AN we want ~ fair treatment ana that
take II Is not asking for any special
fnyors.
on motion NJ Mr., Rnwllns the matter
! WINS referred 10 County Attorney Put
nam, who later submitted the follow
! ing!
REDUCTION rs MADE.
I'VE ure N the opinion that this claim
iH wen taken ana should be- allowed
Tho law provides that the officials OF
banks shall make "a verified statement
20 the assessor, showing the amount
and number OF ahUrca of capital stocl
OF each bank the amount OF it'
surplus or reserve fund or undivided
profits. The law further provides tina
the assessment ~ the total amount Vi
real estate held By the bank ahoult
DO deducted from the assessment OF ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

~. r.. Mulvoy. manager of the Grand
opera House. n back from nm extended
trip To New York. whore he spent some
time visiting the principal booking
agencies and arranging for the COM
ms season. Mr. Mulvcy was "a gpecta-
tor no the bis Jcnrcs- Fitzslmmons'
contest and "A friendly ZIP ho received
from theatrical hsFnciates proved "a
valuable one 10 him. He says the OUT
look Tor the theatrical business OF tho
country Is excellent and that large
number " companies win visit the
West. lie has made some excellent
connections Tor his house. and Will
operate 10 un the same lines uH hitherto.
booking the popular priced attractions
which play ut 800 cents. lie originally
hhi the idon that he would book higher
priced attractions, and change HE
prices with the attractions. but after
looking over the ugld he thinks tho
best policy Tor the Grand viii Dee that
which 10 has always pursued, Mt Null
Nvy met several old time Salt lnkrra
ln New York. loo says Mr. McGarvio,
assistant director general % Utth'a big
Jubilee. "a doing very well at the head
N booking concern which furnishes
many NJ 10, vaudeville artists Tor tho
NUw York and out 81 town managers.
Mr. Mulvoy'a assistant Ed Carruthers,
remained in New York 10 complete
booking arrangemcnta,
The performance OF The Turtle AZ m,
Grand opera house saturday night
writes our ogden correspondent, WA
witnessed hy o. good sized audience Of
ladieH and gentlemen. many OF whom
attended out of curiosity and others 10
the expectation NJ witnessing "a posi-
lively Indecent play, such uH are com
mon enough ln Paris but not suited {,
tho refined American taste. Probably
lll M them were No. some degree dis
appointed. The play o. fun of lmmoru
suggestions, II lE coarse without hrini
DOWNRIGHT vulgar The dialogue d
cleHn-that To-. the Language Itself iB mo-
shocking 40 tho moral sense, IN,
dressing M the mon and women acton
was perfectly proper The Turtle q
] an adaptation from the French, an,
perhaps the worst that can De- said 10
40 o. that Of the French u Is Frcnchy
other Gar more Objectionable play
| have boon seen at the Grand opar
| house iu this city, and % great man,
/ better ana more punohliug Ones IN
I company i8 composed OF very olryr
] players who acted we'll their respective
] parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
VIII he Celebrated in Fine style This
Year.


The progressing arraqgomontS and
the progressive commit &c Tor the
Fourth Of July demonstrations point to
a very successful celebration.
At the meeting of the committees In
the lecture room ~ the Tcmpicton sat
urdny evening the orators for the day
were announced na Hon. w, II. King,
Hon. e., =, Narinn and Lieut. H. A.
Inc salt Palace grounds were recom-
mnndcd by the subcommittee as the
place for the exercises, with liberiy
Park AZ second choice. Action was de-
forred until consultation with the SAT-
Palace association. Already the sum
OF 5000 has been pledged for the cele-
bration after little effort by MesHrs,
Moritz and RoguOn, The finance COM
mittec begin ganvasslng today. An cf-
fort viii be made 10 get 1900 from the
Mayors contingent fund,
HeldH, Knights " PythlaH, ana Chris
touscuH bands, Il was decucd 10 en-
gage Tor the day.
All returned volunteers and regulars In
the state will be Invited as guests "
honor. they ore nll requested 20 send
their names ana addresses 10 g. 3.
Burton, chairman u the committee on
parade. Con. John y. Cannon has been
Invited 10 act nH marshal ~ the day,
and the Fort Douglas cavalry viii be
invited 10 participate IN the parade.
No definite action was taken with
respect 10 IRE works and illuminatlpns,
Gov Wells sent a letter saying that
he could not make any engagement 10
apruk ON account OF the uncertainty
uf his return from the East, fiuv.
Thomas OF Colorado sent a very cpur-
truus letter Of regret at being unable
10 accept the invitation TO attend tine
celebration because " "a previous en-
gaEemont Prof stephens rendered his
rusiEuation aa chairman Of the COM
| mlitre uu music because Of his having
| 60 leave the city Tor "a few wueks,
The committee viii meet again to-
morrow CTucHlny) evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

The SAT- Lake Hardware company
today Med a sun In mo Fodsrll rnurf
claiming Judgment against tho Now
lhiltIr|phlu Iron ana Steel company
Tor The sum OF Ngis. with interest
thereon from tho beginning OF tho uc-
ton, together with costs ihc plain
TN alleges that the defendant uOn-
rncted TO furnish the plaintiff with "a
certain amount OF material at certain
material has advanced tho defendant
refuses tu carry out the contract.
thereby m!king "a loss to the plaintiff
or amount sued f1r The hardware
company r. represented by Attorneys
pey a Street
The defendant represented by Attor-
neys Pierce, cntchlow and Barrattc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Andrew T.. Anderson nlrl 10000
damage sult against tho ilalthuson
lu September. ihgs. boz was On the cm-
rlOy 90 The defendant company enc
gagged nt certain work when he was
ordered tu ride upun an elevator used
o. hosting apparatus Tor moving
hides and polta, when The ropes broke
prccIpltutlnE plaintiff from the second
fuur Go the ground. injurlug plaintiff
about the lott leg ana head, making
him "a cripple fof lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
A STAY FOR MAJORS.
Judge Hart Tells the News" lie VIII
Grant One.

Logan, June 26.-Judgo Hart. when
interviewed by a "News' correspondent
this afternoon about the Majors case
stated that the bill OF exceptions which
was fled In the case, was settled by
him last Saturday,
Il know Of no error In the record"
SAID he, "or ! should have granted
Majors a new trial Hut still ! believe
ne should ne glYen every opportunity to
prove HE innocence II he can do 10. ans
i VIII grant stay OF execution as soon
an his attorney iles an appeal and asks
for such order"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

In spite Of the enormous outlay u
money FOR improvements and extou-
Hlnna the Rio Orhnde Western am
nounces ~ quarterly dividend Of ~ per
cent on tho preferred stock. This has
proven 90 be a genuine surprise IN rail-
road circles. au Il was not believed that
the r. q. W. could possibly pny divi-
dond this summer when the fact ~
considered that the expenditures tor
the new dining cars, passenger ana
freight equipment. track material new
shops. now locations and a thousand
and one other things IL no small for
tune In itself. n appears all the more
wonderful that the road could declare a
dividend. IL proves that the RIO
urande Western l. climbing to the top
u proHpority'a nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

The case OF tho Peoples Building and
Loan association Va Fryd Tilt ct M and
Che same plaintiff W OuHtpvo Kruger
HI q Trial before Judge iiilOH to-day
and Judgment was rendered in favor
Of the plaintiffs. In both cases. for tho
amount NJ bond. with Interest ace
counting 20 rule u partial payments.
and judgments FOR defendants Tor any
balance which nmy be- found due after
such computation