davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
More Ahearn Law Claims Denied.

More than threescore motions for the an
rontment OF referees to pass upon claims made
against the city under the Ahearn act. were
denied by Justice Mclean OF the Supreme
Court yesterday. The claims were mostly those
OF policemen who were dismissed from the
force and reinstated by the courts. They ask
the expenses of getting back after their en-
forced vacations at full pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
DIED.

GREEN.-On Wednesday. Aug. so. 1890, Edward
b. Green, ged 30. of Brooklyn, Y.
Intermont at Greenwood. private,
HINDS.- London England. on Aug. II. Walter
Beethan. youngest son of Joseph r. and Mary
A. Kinds.
services Friday, Sept. /. at 3 o'clock p. NJ. III
New York ay., Brooklyn Kindly omit flowers.
NEYER.-suddenly on Aug. 80, 1890. In his Odd
year, Ernest beloved husband Of Anna NJ, Meyer.
Services Friday at 10 A. NJ, Zion and Sail /
Timothy Church, Fifty.sevenh st. between
Eighth and Ninth ave. Relatives, friends and
members OF John A. Dix Post. Seventh Req.
ment n. Il. n. Y. ST. Cecil Lodge 3D.. +. A. NJ.
mp. L, and Aschenbrolel Nereip are invited,
European papers please copy.
sPOONER.-On Thursday, Aug. 81. Emma p.
wifo Of Allen NewhAll spooner and daughter Of
John r. brown. in the SAD year Of her age.
Funeral services from her late residence ls8 Car.
toret av. Jersey CITY. n. j.. Saturday, Sept.
I'd ats r. NJ. lnteTment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
BOY sHOr HIS COMPANION
They We're Cunning for Frogs when One
Shot the Other in tho Leg.

GLEN COVE. l.. l.. Aug. 31.-.Armed with re-
volvers. George Fowler. son OF DR.. Fowler.
and Henry sayre. son OF E. II. Sayre. OF
the North Country Club. went out gum
ming for frogs on the shore OF Red Spring
Pond yesterday. Their Workmanship was
was good for a time and they were enjoying
the sport when Sayre accidentally shot his
companion in tho right leg, Just above the
knee. Fowler was taken to his home, where
efforts were made without success to extract
the bullet, Yesterday he was removed to the
Sency Hospital In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Industrial Trust Co. Soon to Take Legal
Form.

The Industrial Trust Company OF America.
which Is to have a $lO,OOO.00O capital and
which is being got into shape by Charles II.
Flint and his associates, is said to be about
ready to take legal form. Tho purpose
OF the company is TO unity tho financial inter
ests OF the leading rubber. leather. cotton and
other highly organized industrials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01

IS palatia, ReeRinR. HAMBURG.
=. Sempione, Zanelli. Geneva.
IS Kinx Frederic, Phillips, MatanZaA.
IS Pompeji. hatLcn, Hamburg.
IS Delaware, Davis, London.
So NyanyA, Mclaughlin. SournbayA.
rs croydon. Butler. Java.
s. Ithaka, BrecAenfelder. Tampico-
rs Nueces. Risk, Galveston
SIS Chattahoochee, Lewis. Boston
IS Uharlois. Peters, Rotterdam.
81 New Nork. Ingram. Win 'ngton-
g. A. Il. Tho pc. Askel1nd. Ma-scaibo.
Is Orinocr. MuSg,h. Newfoundland.
"a Il. L, Dnuork. Baker. Boston.
Ss Jefferson. Hulphers, Norfolk.
IS Allan Joy, smith. Boston.
SIS l5luehelds, Charles. Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01

Ss FUerst Bismarck. from New York. at Cherbourg
SIS Majestic. from New York at Liverpool
IS T,ayc. from New York, at Bremen.
SIS Patricia, from New York. at ChcrbpurP.
IS New York, from New York, at southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
cr,mu snlpyard Closed for Ten Day.,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3l-Tho Crnmp ship
yard will be closed for the next ten days 1t
was announced to-day that during tho encamp-
ment OF tho Grand Army o. the Repu bile work
would be stopped. but that the yard would be
from 10 to 8 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
Nixon, Men All Go Back to Work.

FIIzAnETu. y. j.. Aug, 3l.-The hoiermakc rs
and ironworkers employed at Lewis Ni1on's
shlryard. who have been on strike for some
time. returned 10 their places to-day as the
result OF a conference with Grand President
John Mcneil OF Kansas. who It 10 said advised
them that they had no grounds for holding
out. They 60 back at the old rates aud hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
TERRY LEAVES THE IOWA TO-DAY.
Capt. Goodrich Succeeds Him and Capt.
McCala Takes the Newark.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 3l.-Capt Terry will
retire from the command Of tho batteshp
Iowa to morrow and will return to Washing
ton, where. it is understood he will be as
signed to shore duty and will soon DO promoted
to Rear Admiral. His place in command of
the Iowa will be taken by Capt Goodrich, now
Of the Newark. while Capt. hcCalla, late OF tho
Marblehcad. will assume charge OF tho Now
ark Capt McCalla arrived from the East to-
lay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-THu DAY.
Sun rises. B:27 Sun Gets. a83 Moon sets. 1:oo
HIGH vATER-rHB DAY.
Sandy Hook. SIG 9oy.Td. 54s He'll Gate. T:k1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
ooyDUCroh DIDN'T KNoW 4 FIREBox
Rang an Alarm in His Effort to Call a Cop
to Pacify Drunken Passenger.

Two drunken men who boarded a Ninth
avenue horse car at FItty-sixth street last
night got into a fight with tho conductor. At
Flny-eighth street. there being no policeman
in sight, the conductor tried to call one by pull
ing n Are alarm box When he let: the ear the
drunken men staggered away. tho car went
on, The IRE engines arrived minute later.
When the hremen heard what had happened
they went home, saying things. Two police.
not aId him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01

a. C.crmanic from Queenstown for New York.
i. Kaiser wilhelm der Gross.. from Cherboury foe
New York.
ss S,rvia from QueenstoWn for New York.
Ss MaasdaIn from Rotterdam for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
BUSINESS NntirrS.
Long Reach Hotel,

Long Reach Hotel,
Long Beach, l.. /.
Remain, open until September is.
Mrs. Winslow'S Soothing Syrup for children
teething: softenA the gums reduces inflammation, al
lays pain cures wind collie diarrhoG. 2bc bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
"uRs. HANGrRY's" NEW PLAY.

Title Accurately Describes Characters.
Special Gable DeIpdtch to THE Sun
LONDON. Aug 31.-"Mrs Langtry." now Mrs.
de Bathe. produced Sydney Grundy's THE
Degeuerates" at tho Hnymarket Theatre to-
night. Tho critics find that the title
accurately describes three fourths OF tho
characters. There is some objection to the
ultra.realsm OF the drunken viscount aud the
slauCy Jews.
The dialogue Is keen. but the plot is thin.
The play ends sympatheticaly. Mrs. Lang
try" played in mora sincere and unrestraincd
manner than heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
COMFY, PA. Aug. IS. 1890.

ITO ne Mayor ~ ne CEB ~ Nc~ l"rE.
DEAR Sur; There is a show travelling some
whore in Now Jersey, mt east II showed in
Camden, ~ j. or July 10. 1t has week stands
and is named the Julian Brothers Show
There is a, fellow with j. who has educated
donkeys His namo Is Byron PerInton His
is At tho point Of death Could yon put
forth any effort to hni this young man or
ayen locate the show for me! twill he greatly
appreciated. Yours truly. W. A. STEES."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once, Madison nN., CORNER 33h at, n.
Spsfial 9lotirss.

A.-DisEAsEs OF woMEN.-Dr. BLINN. ATT West
S7th d. CnsAr Broadway EArb'd 1886. Hours lo-a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-01
BYRON PERINToN WANTED AT HOME.
He Is Travelling with Educated Donkcys
in Jersey md Ills Father Is Ill.

Chief OF Police Devory turned over to re-
portars yesterday the following letter which
had been referred to him from the Mayors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
BRIEF LOCALS.
MARRIED

MARRIED BY KROEGER. Justice
hroeger yesterday united in marriage
William A. Smedley, aged %, of this city.
and Miss Emma a. Smith, aged "a of
Granger.
GEORGE Q. CANNON'S CONDITION.
Dispatches to the church office yester-
day brought word that President George
Q. Cannon will be able to be up and
around within the next few days.
KELLER TRANSFERABLE recent
order from the war department announces
the transfer Of Lieutenant Daniel +. KEEL
Ter of the Twenty-fourth United States
infantry from company ID to company NJ
the latter now stationed at Fort Wright,
Wash.
FARMING LAND SODA deed con-
Xeying from j. ii. Alcock to w. j. Silcock
for $500 the northwest quarter OF sec
ton "a. township 3 south, range l west.
was filed yesterday with the county re-
corder. The tract of 100 acres is in the
Riverton farming district.
FOURTH WEST MEETING Many
citizens on Fourth West street are OPP
posed to the proposed use of that street
by the Rio Grande Western and Oregon
Short Line railroads A meeting of the
citizens at some place yet to be chosen
will be held on Monday afternoon.
DEATH OF NJ S. THOMPSON.-Mat
thew S. Thompson, uncle TO S. c. Ewing
died yesterday morning at the Cullen
hotel. aged IS years. The old gentleman
has been an invalid for several years, and
the cause of his death was due to paraly-
sis. The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2:30 from S. d. Evans undertake
ing parlorS
LIVING ISSUES SoLD.-Warren Fos-
ter yesterday sold his paper, Living Is
sues, to Scott Anderson. who will conduct
it as a Populist party organ. 1t was
started by Mr.. Foster as a Populist paper
but since last year it has advocated the
social labor cause Mr.. Foster expects
TO remain in Salt Lake. engaging in news
paper work, until next spring, when he
will probably move back to Kansas.
WYOMING COUPLE We'd. John
Rahm. aged %. and Annie o. Westfall.
aged Is both of Cora. Wyo. yesterday
obtained a marriage license in this city,
after waiting a couple of days to over
come legal obstacles. The brides mother
was unable TO come to Salt Lake and
wrote to +. D. Swan consenting that he
might become Miss Westfalrs guardian
for the purpose OF securing the license.
Mr.. Swan qualified as the girls guardian
and was then permitted TO consent that
his special ward be given in marriage 10
Mr.. Rahm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
METHODS OF THE HANNAlTFS
SHOWN BY GEDDES BOTTLE

day." Mr.. Dixon continued, land nosed
all around there, prying into things.
My family saw Geddes stoop down into
a puddle Of water in my back yard and
fill his bottle. 1t was water that could
MT possibly have gotten into the creek
under any circumstances.
''The puddle was so small that there
wasn't much more than enough water
in it to enable Mr. Geddes to get his
bottle full of it. When he had selected
this sample of Parley's water he and
his companion peeked into my stable
They didn't see anything there, be-
cause have no cattle at present. What
they did see was lot of clean baled
hay and straw.
This didn't seem to suit them very
well, so they shut the barn door care
fully and took picture of the outside.
[ wish [ had known they were coming,
because | would like to have repaired
the stable before it had its picture
taken"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29

That the Lannanites are willing to go
to any infamous length to elect the
storm bureau ticket has been made evil
dent during the last ten days. 1t was
not thought, however. that any mem
Der of the gang would go as far as A
S. Geddes, a former employee of the
city engineers department, and a pres
ent employee of the storm bureau or
gan.
With ghoulish glee Mr. Geddes has
been proudly exhibiting a bottle of
water which he is alleged to have
taken, or which he leads his audiences
to believe he took, from Parleys can
yon water. The sample shown by Mr..
Geddes is bad. There is no denying the
fact, but he didn't get it out of the
Parley's canyon stream. according to
Bines Dixon, who lives eight miles up
Parley's, counting from the reservoir.
'Geddes and some man from the
Tribune visited my place the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
A MODEL FACTORY.
An Establishment Where None But
the Purest Goods Are Manuftc-
tured.

In these days of adulteration and
cheap manufacturing, it is absolutely
necessary to discriminate against for
eign made Candy goods in favor of
home manufacture. The press has
time and time again inveighed against
tenement house productions in the
tobacco line, and how much more i'm
portant is the fact that much of our
Candy imported into the market is
made in factories worse than tenement
houSeS-veritable sweat shops.
1t was a Herald's representatives
pleasure to inspect the commodious
Candy factory of Mr.. w. r. Servis. &C.
cupying the entire building corner
Fourth South and Third West We
were first shown through the stock
room, where elegant samples OF all
kinds of delicious CONNECTIONS are dis
played. Then after a visit to the
basement and commodious storerooms.
we were escorted to the second floor.
where q large force of employees Were
busily engaged making and packing
the various kinds of Candies manu-
featured by Mr.. Servis. Among which
were Rock Candy and Gum Drops. this
being the only factory in Utah manu-
featuring this class Of goods.
The packing and wrapping depart
ment is under the supervision of Miss
CVNSS' a Sai SAui d4lA Competent IOre-
lady. Mr.. SeTvis has fitted his factory
with the latest improved machinery. in
the way of mixing machines, steam
kettles, etc, Zone of the latter having
a capacity of $50 gallons, with steam
attachments for stiring). All in all if
may be said that this is one of the
most complete Candy factories in the
west, and one of which Salt Lake and
the entire state should be proud. as it
marks another advancement in the
states growing prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
Young Park Hazslgrove Accidental.
ly Shot In the Leg.

Park Hazelgrove, 14-year-old son
of Isaac Hazelgrove, a well known
Bingham mining man, was accidentally
shot in the leg yesterday forenoon by
Walter Bartland. a COMPANION. The
bullet was a 22-calibre and the wound
is not serious.
The boys were out on the SaItair road
west of the city. and. failing to find any
game, were shooting at targets. In
the midst of their play Bartland
thoughtlessiy pointed the gun towards
Hazelgrove, mot thinking it was
loaded" and pulled the trigger The
ball went into the boys left leg and
lodged a few inches above the knee.
The Youngsters were greatly alarmed
and tagged train, which conveyed
them to the city. Hazelgrove was tax
en- to his brothers room at the Gil
bert, 241s West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29

would pass him up like a white chip. They
don't pass him worth a cent, though.
Over in Separation avenue, which some
folks calls Commercial street, we was
talkin' about this bettin' proposition.
Happy. you knows who he is, says to
me: Sport he says. have you bet any
thing on Exp 1 don't know what he's
drivin' at for a minute. but 1 says: Why,
shore Happy. An why does you desire
this information Oh, says Happy, L
dunno. 1t don't so be that you might
want to bet stack of blues with me?'
Il shore was Mortified. I knowed Happy
to be dead game rooter for Ez. 1
knowed he was sport, too, an then. all
of sudden it flashed over me that maybe
1 had been lettin' sentiment get the best
of me. 1t was a awful thought, because
under ordinary circumstances all friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
OLD SPORT DEVISES A PLAN
TO SAVE HIS FRIEND Fz

NJ NJ E a hfg h
ball with lots OF
cracked ice in it,
Johnny, - said the
Old Sport, as he
scratched a match
and nervously at
tempted to light the
end of his half
burned cigar. The
Old Sports hand
shook as his fingers
closed around the
glass, and he nearly
spilled a part of his
"pisen' before he
could raise it to his
lips.
What's the mat
ter, Sport2' asked
Johnny. You look
like you got a nit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29

ny. I'm some skeered
Its this way. l
don't like the way
the bets is goin.
Here 1 been toutin'
Ez to all my friends
as the shorest win
ner that ever looked
through a bride.
I'm willin', pusson-
ally. to bet this here
bald faced shirt 1
got on that Ez wins,
but I'm SOON skeer-
ed for my friends.
They takes me at
my word, you see,
an bets all they've
got on Ez.
Il thought by the
time they flashes a
hundred or two that
these Barnes bows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29

ship ceases with me when it comes to a
bettin' proposition.
L studied a minute before I says to
Happy that l didn't believe l wanted to
bet none at the present writin'. My judg-
ment tells me that Ez is goin' to win. but
seen some mighty wise boys bettin' the
other way. They're boys that's for Ez.
too but. like me, they usually bets to win
an not to make presents.
al haar that Some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29

fui or troubles.
Troubles. is it?" was the reply. ''Trou-
blest' The Old Sport sighed the sigh of
man who is carrying the sorrows of the
universe on his shoulders.
Say. Johnny" he went on, Il got more
troubles than a man in a table stake
game with only a couple of bucks in
front of him an a juicy ace full just dealt
to him pat. Amt that trouble enough?
Do l make myself perfectly clear?"
Johnny nodded sympathetically and the
Old Sport was encouraged to continue.
You know L been settin in this game
of politics a little bit. 1t amt so much
because 1 stands to win anything. No,
Johnny. its because I wants to help old
Es. My veins is full of sportin' blood,
an every drop of it just naturally warns
up to Ez like kid to its nanny. 1 ain t
goin' back a minute on Ez at no stage
of the game, but I'm some skeered, John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
Democrats, see that you are regis.
tered next Tuesday, the 31st.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Provo Wooden Mills declared a
dividend of per cent, payable in mer-
chandise, which can be drawn at the
store of their agents. Cutler Bros. COM
pany, SO Main street, Salt Lake City.
This firm also run a knitting factory,
and they and the mills took ten QO)
gold and silver medals at the late state
fair. for the best hosiery made from
Utah yarns, the best mems suits made
from Provo mills cloth, the best tailor
made suitings and dress goods for la
dies, the best white and colored blan-
kets, the best plain and twilled fan
nels, etc. We advise our friends to
look at the homemade goods at Cutler
Bros. company's store before buying
their winter supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
- 7s7a-s7-77a- -
AUCTION SALES.


NEW HEATING STOVES. $3.50 up; hot
blasts, $3.50; carload of steel ranges; 100
base burners, new AND second hand. $500
to $1,000. Furniture and carpets in big
varieties, on easy payments.
Installments:
soc on $500.
S1.00 on $1,000.
$500 on $50.01
$1,000 on $4,000
Six carloads of furniture from a bank
rupt stock in Chicago, consisting of fancy
mahogany and rattan rockers. center
tables, bookcases. sideboards, extension
tables, bedroom sets, iron and brass beds,
parlor furniture, etc. etc. to be sold for
less than half factory cost. Thursday,
Oct. 18TH Two pianos and organs for rent
or sale cheap. l. X. L. Furniture and
Carpet 1nstaliment House, p. A. Soren-
son, As East Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
THE KENYON
Salt Lake Citv,s New Hotel

Enjoying the distinction Of being
located in the exact geograp hical
center of the main business portion Of
Salt Lake City Immediately surrounded
by all the great retail stores, and
places of amusement is The New
Kenyon large, superb and incompar-
able. The eye of the luxury-loying
commercial man, or the swell tourist,
always rolling a favoring glance to-
ward a very centrally located elegant.
first-class hotel, rests with complacent
satisfaction upon Don Porterss palatfal
hosiery of FIN DE Steele Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.

SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE Is
West Second South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah. The best school in the west
for practical business training. It's
graduates are all holding good positions
The course of instruction is so arranged
that students may enter any time with
equal advantage Day and evening ses-
sions. Individual instruction. Ellis
Cabinet system of bookkeeping. Write at
once for particulars, or visit The school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
JUST THINK OF IT.

In Salt Lake today, noon.
Denver, $500 a. m. tomorrow.
Omaha, 7:15 p. m. tomorrow.
Chicago, $3.50 a. m. next day.
New York, 1870 p. m. following day.
How is it possible?
BY using the New Overland
limited" of the Union Pacific. OF
course. No other line can approach it.
Ticket Office odd Stand" POI Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
hears that some

of Els friends is
askin' for odds. Now,
odds don't win no
bets, an the very
fact that some of
our crowd is askin'
EN- is a indication
of mental worry. 1
set down after L had
that talk with Hap
py an 1 figured the
thing out. I ain t
been able to find any
body but what's for
Ez. barrin' a few
non-sportin' gents,
an that kind of cat
tie don't carry much
weight.
"Of course. they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
DIED.

--~7-~-~-.---7~-----~-~~~~ ~~~-~-~~~-~--~~~0~~4
KELLY.-Emma Sims Kelly. widow OF
John B. Kelly, died Oct q, 1899.
Funeral from Seventh ward meeting
house at IL o'clock. noon. today Sunday
Remains may be viewed at 422 South First
West street, from 10 to II a. m.
FAIRBANKS this city. at 216 State
street, Oct % 1899. Nicholas. j. Fair
banks. aged about 10 years.
The body is in charge of Undertaken A.
S. Watson. Notice of funeral later.
MITCHELL. this city, Oct. IS, 1899,
of lung trouble, w. G. Mitchell, aged
50 Years.
Funeral will be held today Sunday at
2:30 p. m. from % jefferson avenue. Place
of interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. AN
Odd Fellows and Woodmen are invited to
attend.
THOMPSON-At the Cullen hotel, in this
city, Oct. rs, 1882 of paralysis, Matthew
S. Thompson, aged rs years.
Funeral today at 2:So p. m. from S. D.
Evans undertaking parlors.
YOUNG.-On Friday evening, Oct. q. 1899,
at 9:45 o'clock, Mrs. Henrietta Homer
Young wife of II. o. Young of Park
City of heart failure; born April 9, 1872
Interment will be in Salt Lake City
Notice of funeral later. Mrs. Henrietta
Young was the mother of Mrs. d. c. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs William c. Wallace and
Mrs. Frank A. Bird of Park City, and
a sister of Mrs. L. NJ. Earl Of this city.
She was widely known and loved by an
extremely large circle of friends. Her
whole life has been devoted to good, and
tears will moisten the eyes of scores of
people who will, with profound sorrow,
read of her sad death. Great sympathy
will go out to the relatives of Mrs. Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
LUMBER DEALER.


PARKER LUMBER CO, wholesale
dealers in Windows, Doors. Mouldings
Building and Roofing Papers Mill Work;
estimates given. Send for our prices and
discounts. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
LOST HER DIAMONDS.
Lady From Murray Drops Gems On
the Street.

While shopping on Main street yes
terday Mrs. j. E. Bauer of Murray
dropped a handkerchief containing a
pair of valuable diamond earrings, and
has so far failed to recover them. Mrs.
Bauer had taken them to a jeweler for
repair and wrapped them securely in
handkerchief, placing it in the pocket
of her cape. When she discovered the
loss she returned over the route, but her
search was of no avail. 1t is possible
that the loss was due to pickpockets.
Mrs. Bauer has offered a reward of $25
for their recovery. The stones were
three-quarters karat each in weight.