davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
Minister Watts Decorated.
Statue Of Victoria in Dublin.

Dublin, May 10.-At an enthusiastic
meeting held in Dublin a committee,
including the Duke OF Abercorn and
the Lords Lieutenant of several coun-
ties, was appointed to erect statue
Of Queen Victoria in front of Leinster
House, in Kildare street. Hitherto
there has been no statue of the Queen
in Dublin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
PENNsYLvANIA's NEW ROAD.
Route to New England Shortened
Liners From Montauk Point.


Liners From Montauk Point,
Philadelphia, May S.-Second Vice
President Pugh's confirmation of the
purchase of the Long Island Railroad
by the Pennsylvania is official. Presi.
dent Cassatt, when seen to-day. de.
clined to talk further about the mat.
ter. He would not discuss the report
that line of steamers is to be built
to cross the ocean in record breaking
time and land at Montauk Point
where, 1t is said, great wharves and
shelter sheds for freight are to be
erected. Vice-President Pugh's state.
ment, however, that the Pennsylvania
road has long wanted terminal facil.
tiles on Long Island would seem to
bear out this report.
The advantage to be gained by the
Pennsylvania is chiefly in the outlet 70
New England by way of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford. By landing
cars at Long Island City and taking
them by rail over the new East River
Bridge at He'll Gate, an enormous
amount of money will be saved.
Tuberculln Job Killed a Doctor.
Winsted, Conn, May 9.-Dr. Edwin
M. Heath died here to-day of tuber-
culosis. He was inoculating a calf
with tuberculine when the instrument
slipped and the point penetrated his
own leg. Symptoms of tuberculosis
appeared in his own system in few
days and medical science was unable
to cure him.
Minister Watts Decorated.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 1O.-The
khedive of Egypt has conferred on
hthelbert Watts, United States Con.
sui here, the Order Of Osmanieh of
the Third Glass.
Washington, May 10.-Before United
States Minister Watts can accept the
khedive's decoration, the consent of
Congress must be obtained.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
Christ Yelled and Unveiled.

To see Jesus as carpenter waS
like looking at a basket of bulbs. I'd
see him on the mount of transfigura
tion was like beholding blooming
garden full of magnificent flowers
To see him when he comes in power
will be to see glorious harvest homo
with all manner Of good things fot
our nourishment and delight.-E A..
DeVore. ID. D.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
$5oo,ooo for Cuban Plantations.

Kingston, Jamaica, May 10.-The
United Fruit Company will spend
more than 100000 on it's Cuban sugar
plantations. The output is expected
to be 1000 barrels a day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
22 Sailors Lost.

Melbourne, May 10.-The British
sailing ship Sierra Nevada, from Liv.
erpool for this port, has been wrecked
near here. Five of the crew were
saved, but twenty-five others were
drowned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
Sousa Again Honored.

Paris, May ION. Millerand, Minis
ter of Commerce, and Commissioner
General Picard have offered Sousa the
Trocadero Palace for July 4 and the
Sale des Fetes for later celebra-
tion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
SON UNDER "HEx" SPELL.
Thought Mother Witch and Murder.
ed Her With a Hammer.

Reading, Pa. May 9.-David Clay
said spirits told him to kill his mother
because she was witch. He MUIR
dered her with a hammer near Mount
Aetna as she sat at breakfast.
He killed her because he could not
find a black kitten with three white
feet, which he was to skin alive in or
der to break the spell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
National League Standing.
Stock Market.

New York, May 10.-Prices generally
were lower at the opening to-day.
The industrials were the strongest on
the active list. Professional traders
are bearish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
The Doctrlne Of the ResurrectIon,

The Doctrine OF the Resurrection. 4
The appearance of Moses fourteens
hundred years, and of Elijah ninS-
hundred years, after the close of theiia
earthly ministry; and the fact that
these the greatest of the prophets,
came to pay tribute to Jesus must :
have made a very great impressions
upon the minds of the disciples. EveI,-
after to them the other world coulGe
not be far away or long deferredo
At any moment the clouds might van :
ish till they should see their Lord ane r
all the holy angels. Heretofore the 1
doctrine Of the resurrection and oiy
the immortality of the soul was very q
vaguely taught OF at best only hoped
for by the Israelites and by all othei-
races and religions was utterly un I
known; but hereafter 1t is the centra
idea and chief subject Of all gospe :.
preaching. ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
Diamond Thieves Arrested.

Leipsic, May 10.-The American dia-
mond thieves, Morton an Harski, have
been arrested here. Diamonds worth
1854 were seized in their baggage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
Daily Readings.

Mon, Visions essential. prov. 20;
IS; Gal. I:11-1S).
Tues Heavenly guidance. (Gen,
2S: :10-22).
Wed. Gods appeal in visions. (Acts.
9:1-12).
Thurs. Good results through obedi,
ence. (Acts 26:1320).
Fri. The vision of John. (Rev. Il
10-22).
Sat. Seeing the Son Of God. (Dan..
3:13-25).
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
Railroad TeIesraphers' Strike Over,

Atlanta, Ga, May 10.-The tele-
graphers' strike on the Southern Pa.
cific system was formally discontinu-
ed Thursday morning by President w.
F. Powell of the o. R. T., who came
to Atlanta to manage the strike for
the men of the order.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
BerIin's Population 1,s4s, 900.

Berlin, May 10.-The population OF
Berlin. according to the statistics of
the municipality. is now 1,S43,O00.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
TO STOP STRIKES.
Convention of Employers Assemble to
Decide the Question.

New York, May 10.-The second an
nual convention Of the National Metal
Trades Association, composed of en-
ployers in the metal trades, began
yesterday in the Waldorf-Astoria. One
of the principal matters to be consid-
cred at the convention is the joint
agreement adopted by the Administra-
tive Council of the National Metal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
M'KINLEY TO KAISER.
Sends Best WIshea for the Peace Of
German Empire.

Washington, May S.-The following
is the text of Secretary Hays cable
gram to Ambassador White at Berlin,
conveying President McKinley's con-
gratulations to Emperor William on
the Crown Princes eighteenth birth
day:
please convey to His Majesty, the
Emperor, the most cordial congratu.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
For a moment heard I music

For a moment heard I music =
Shivering through the balmy air;
Heart keep STILL" | slowly whispered
"'Tis a being strangely fair, :
Stands before me in the starlight,
Being bright of Heavenly mien,
Clothed in beauty all CELESTIAL
What a brilliant, radiant scene?"
From my view it slowly vanished.
Leaving me alone again;
In the starlight I am sitting,
Talking to my heart in vain.
Transient as the dews Of morning.
Lovely as the things of light,
Are the visions that are dawning
On my weary heart tonight.
Miss Abbie Wheeler
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
THE EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Comments on The Lesson For Sun.
day May 13.

Topic-Vision and service. (Exod. "a
1918; 80; 10, 20; Matt. 17:1-S, l4-20)'
Junior Topic-A grain of mustard
seed. MARK 4: 1898. Amos 9;9).
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11
A Vision In Tho starIIqht.

In the starlight sat I thinking,
OF days long since gone by,
With their soft light DER me stream,
ing, s:
Growing me with ecstacy.
Heart" quoth |, keep still thy beat;
ing,
Hear l music in the air?
Angels bright are now repeating, J,
Low and sweet their evening
prayer"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11

The evictions IN ireland in 1899
were only 454 the lowest in thirty
years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-11

E Subscribe Tor the CIlfzeN, and thef|
by gel aaood, reliable paper
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
----- o Cd -<S---
NATIONAL BANK CHANGES.

Several changes were made in the
Utah National directory at the annual
meeting of stockholders yesterday: w.
II. Roy, p. L. Williams, Gay Lombard,
Joseph Baumgarten, A. Rogers and A.
KeysOr retiring from the board The
directors elected were W. H. Brown,
William II. Dale, DR.. ]. NJ. Dart, James
Chapman, w. S. Chapman, George Suth-
erland, G. S. Peyton, J. E. Openshaw.
w. H. H. Spafford, B. G. RaybOuld and
f. Y. Taylor. The officers are James
Chapman, president; w. II. Brown,
vice president; and B. G. Raybould,
cashier
The Commercial National reelected
its board and declared a 3 per cent
dividend. The present officers were also
reelected. The directory stands as fol-
lows: George NJ. Downey. w. P. Noble,
Thomas Marshall. John w. DON
uellan, John ]. Daily, o. ], Salisbury,
NJ c. Fox, Theodore Meyer, A. F.
Holden.
The Deseret National reelected its
old board, consisting of l.. S. Hills, w.
". Ritter. George Romney, James
Sharp, John r. Winder. David H.
Peery, w. II. Mcintyre, Moses Thatch-
er, John r. Barnes, ]. c. Cutler, E. R.
Eldredge, David Eccles A. w. Carl
son. officers for the ensuing year will
be elected next week.
The National Bank Of the Republic
reelected it's board and officers. Its
8 per cent dividend had just been paid.
The directory stands as follows: Frank
Knox. George A. Lowe, e. Kahn, w. r.
Smedley. H. L. A. Gu mer, CT. S. Holmes,
Stephen Hays, James A. Murray,
Butte: Ed w. Duncan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
THE CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.

On Friday sevening, Jan. 5, at the
c. X. of A. hall, the young girls choir
at st. Marys and their friends had a
most enjoyable party. Misses Duguet,
O'Brien, Little ,Buboltz and Gleason
had charge of the affair, and did every
thing possible to make the evening a
pleasant one. The following ladies
of the congregation supplied a
delicious lunch: Mrs. w. E. Smedley,
Mrs Patrick Kervin Mrs. Philip Fine
gan, Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs Fred
Hanson, the Misses Keith, Miss Sails
bury, Miss O'Brien, Miss Little and
Miss Duguet.
Rt. Rev. Bishop and all the clergy
were present. There were many inter
esting games played, and an impr6mptu
musical programme given.
These present were Mildred Cuddy,
Katherine O'Brien, Frances Mccarthy,
Bertha Brown, Mamie Fitzgerald Ethel
Mcdonald, Rose O'Connor, Nellie Nc
Cabe, Anna Porter, Irene Kane. Bessie
Hope Frances Little, Mollie McCooey,
Katherine Butler, Edward Harley,
Chester Hope, Roy Williams, William
Keogh, Charles Flaherty, Henry Nc
Lean, Thomas O'Rourke, Robert Har-
ley, Richard Kane, Frank Miller, WIZ
liam Mcguire and Roy Lindsay.
.
Clara Fafek is the little soprano who
sang the solos at st. Mary 81 last Sun
daY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
= 4 ~ = =
OGDEN !
*+++++**++4+A+*+4

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 1O-1n ne month
! of September, 1881, Rev. p. NJ Cusn-
na.tan, then but % years of5af, first
set foot on Ogden soil, and eeeded
! to st. Joseph's Church, where he is
! still saying mass today, but which will
| be abandoned ere Christmastids for a
more commodious place Of Worship
and one that viii remain q. monument
to his untiring energy and faitlfulIless
| in the holy work of Cod
| Indeed, there are but few men who
possess the qualities of coca Father
Cushnahan-kind, generous,F Jovial,
pious; always ready to extend the
warm hand of welcome. Fora stranger
to call upon him, it is but a minute till
he is ushered into his cosy fireside and
made to feel at home; be he Jew or
! Gentle it matters not, nor has Father
time to inquire. His first thought is
the comfort of his visitor. If he is
overburdened with trouble or weighed
down with sorrow he finds in the good
Father a careful adviser, a cheerful
counselor, and when he departs he
thinks he has one friend in the world
at least.
These and many other good traits
have won the hearts Of everyone in
Ogden, and | doubt if there is better
liked priest in the whole of Utah. In
deed, the Catholics may well be proud
of their adviser; they may we'll boast
of their priest, for he is worthy of
their praise; let them appreciate his
goodness, assist him in his efforts. love,
honor obey and respect him and thank
God for sending such a one among
them and ask God to spare him for
many years to come, for such a Father
would be hard to replace.
1t is with some feeling of regret, as
well as of joy, that the Rev. Father
will leave the old church for the new,
for the old church ere this must seem
like home. and linked with it are many
endearing scenes many pleasant men,
ories-yes, and sad ones-aH in all
which go to sway the mighty hand of
time and make the once thought beau
tiful structure now look old and dim.
Nineteen years ago Father CUshna-
han campel in the vestry of this
church, remaining there for eighteen
months. There We're considerable lesa
than 100 Catholics in Ogden at that
time. Then he built what is now known
as the Cottage Hotel and lived there
till 'S9, when he moved to his present
residence He superintendent the work
on the Sacred Heart academy and has
seen great strides in the Catholic
Church in ogden during his time. He
hopes to say his first mass in the new
Church on Christmas morning of this
year.
Father Cushnahan was born in the
County Derry, Ireland, in 1859, was ed
ucated in All ERllows college, Dublin,
and was ordained in that city in 1881
j. J. BURKE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13

officer Daniel Dillon, so well and IA
vorably known in Salt Lake, died on
Friday, Jan. ;. of pneumonia. His ill
ness was of short duration. and the an
nouncement of his death caused pro-
found sorrow among a host of true
friends in all conditions Of life-friends
whose grief is deep and sincere, and
whose hearts go out in tender Sympa-
thy to the bereaved wife and other rela-
tiVes in this time of sore affiictiOn.
Daniel Dillon was a noble man in all
that the word implies, and the esteem
which was felt for him was shown by
the hundreds Of people who crowded
St Marys Cathedral on Sunday after
noon last to pay their last respects to
the dead officer. His life of public SerV-
ice, hardship and danger is closed. To
the performance of his public trust he
brought the pledges of an unstained
life, of pure and fervent patriotism, Of
stern integrity and an unfaltering de-
votion to his Church. His simple,
model character so endeared him to
his fellow citizens that there was not
one whose heart did not thrOb with
feeling on hearing he was no more.
Father keenan, conducted the seFv-
ices, and eulogized the deceased in elo-
quent terms.
Daniel Dinon's life" he said, was
that Of a true soldier to Him who was
sacrificed on the cross. His leading
thought was Of his God, and he shall
reap the reward promised-'Blessed is
he who dies in God His life was one
Of nobleness. 1t was devoid of selfish
ness. He initiated the example of Him
who was born in poverty at Bethlehem.
Daniel Dillon did not fear death.
When he felt it's approach his only
thought, his only word was, I am
going to meet my Cod His death was
but the fulfllment of a good life"
Father keenan, dwelt at some length
on the deceased's undying integrity
and love for his religion, and citing in
stances demonstrating his faith, he
concluded:
ITO speak of him as 1 would like to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13

l have not words, but l believe his
qualities can be summed up by saying
he was a noble man. noble of the no.
blest; and the respect in which he
was held is indicated by the attendance
here today
The police department and the A. O.
Z. w. attended in a body. A number
of the ireInen represented that depart
ment, while eX-Chief Pratt Chief of
Police Hilton, Sheriff Howells and dep
uties occupied conspicuous positions
near the casket. The floral offerings
were beautiful. The police department
sent a pOliceman's badge of chrysan-
themums and roses, the star in the
centre of violets; the fire department
sent a fiTeman's shield of pink carna-
tiOns; the A. Q. L. w sent a large
gates ajar" piece; the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians an anchor. and Thomas
Marnane harp. Many other floral of
terlngs surrounded the Caslzet
The music was very impressive Mr..
J. 2. Murphy beautifully rendered the
Plains of Peace" Miss Davi, the
"Neni Creator; the choir of st. Mary's
sang the ''Sabat Mater" While the
face, and while six stalwart officers
tenderly carried the remains Of their
comrade to the hearse little Clara Fa-
fek, of the children'S choir. sang
sweetly Nearer, My God, to Thee"
The body was then taken to Mount
Calvary cemetery. where it was in
TERED and was followed by a large
numbker of carriages and the socie-
ties TO which deceased belonged. After
the services at the grave We're over
and the earth had forever hidden the
dead officer from sight, the grief strick-
en- young wife and relatives returned
TO their 6esolate home-sorrowing but
not dispaiTing, but looking forward to
a blessed reunion with the loved one
who has gone before in that happy
land where DEATH and sorrow never en-
ter.
"oh, welcome pure-eyed Faith, white
handed Hope
Thou lowering angel, grit with golden
wings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
OUR NEW PosToFFICE.

Three quarters of d million dollars is
the sum required to erect the new post
Office building. Senator Rawlins has in
troduced a bill in the United States sen
ate to increase the limit of cost of the
building TO S750,OOO, and there is hardly
a doubt that the report on the propo-
eition will be favorable. Sketch plans
have been prepared on the basis of a
$500. OCO limit, but the cost of their prep
aration has been immaterial in compar-
ison with the total cost. These plans
have been prepared with view to
meeting the increased cost of building
materials, and there is lack Of orna-
mentation and a general skimping in
view of these conditions. 1t is said at
the department that a building worthy
of Salt Lake can be erected for the
three-quarters of million asked for
by Senator Rawlins, and an increase in
the limit of cost will be welcomed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
OUR NOBLE SISTERS
They Stand Ready to Nurse Smallpox
Patients When Called Upon.

Patients When Called Upon.
The following from the Salt Lake
Herald of Jan. will be read with in
terest by all: True to their charitable
professions, every Sister of the Holy
Cross in Salt Lake stand ready in case
OF need to minister to the sick and af-
nlcted 1t has been well nigh impOs-
s@'ble to secure the services of compe-
tent immune nurses to wait upon fe-
male smallpox patients, but in the hour
OF greatest necessity Bishop Seaman
found remedy. Knowing that Health
Commissioner KeOgh had almost given
up nope of securing nurses for either
hire or humanitys sake, Bishop Scan
Ian yesterday called for volunteers.
Every Sister at the Holy Cross hospital
promptly rendered her services in re-
Spouse to the appeal noble call and
a nobler answer. But only two were
wanted, and the lot Of caring for Mrs
Samuelson and Mrs. Hobbs, the female
victims of virulent smallpox at the pest
house, fell to Sister Felipe and Sister
Guadaleine. Knowing that they were
but following their line of duty. the
good Sisters happily went to their posts
of duty, each hoping that God would
help her to nurse the patients back to
recovery Of health
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
UTAH AND WYOMING

General Stephen LAWN: supreme trus-
tee, Mr.. John Mccarthy.
:, JChn Poland was operated on at the
6ody Cross Hospital on WEDNESDAY
he was injured by an explosion i'm the
Silver King mine at Park CITY recent
~ and one of his eyes were removed
IN the hope of saving the other. Drs
Hughes. Lindsey and Pfoutz were the
surgeons who performed the operation-
richard Maloney, who was injured at
tne same time is slightly improved.
Manager Kearns is taking a special in
tgrest IN the sufferers and will see that
they receive every medical attention
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
THE, KENYON.
Salt Lake citz,s New Hotel.

Enjoying the distinction of being
located i'll the exact geographical 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 Incompatible The
eye of the lUXury-loving commercial
man, or the swell tourist, always rolling
a favoring glance toward a very CEN
trally located. elegant, first class hotel.
rests with complacent satisfaction upon
Don Porter's palatial hostelry of FIN
DE Steele Salt Lake City.
great favorites Coop Cigar company.
so West Second South Sold everywhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
; , = : ; = : = , = > = :
. SALT LAKE
! +*&*+4+*%4444*4%4-

j. D. Wood is at home from Idaho.
.
J. E. Dooly was an Ogden visitor on
Wednesday.
Lent begins this year on the 28th
day Of February.
Mrs Daniel Field of Eureka is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs Richard Morrison and son are
visiting in Leadville.
George Ryan, health commissioner of
Eureka, is in the city.
.
R. W. Sloan returned on Tuesday
from a trip to Chicago.
Judge E. F. Colburn is at home from
a business trip to, Denver.
Miss Frances Wilson has returned
from a visit to Park City.
F. NJ. Fitzgerald and wife of Draper
are registered at the Cullen.
Miss Katherine O'Brien is suffering
from a severely burned arm.
Mrs. w. L. SmedIey and Miss Keogh
viii attend 10 the affairs today.
The literary clubs have all resumed
work, after much enjoyed vacation.
-
Mrs. Sarah Cannon of Ogden was
here to attend the funeral of Mr. Daniel
Dillon.
W. T. O'Neil, a prominent cattle man
Of Wells. New, is registered at the
Cullen.
A number Of the young ladies Of st.
NTary's are planning the organization of
a social club.
Work on the Cathedral continued
nearly all last week, on account Of the
favorable weather.
.
Professor Joseph Luce, who has been
fil with rheumatism, has gone to CAL
ifornia for his health.
.
The roof of the Kearns st. Ann Or
phanage is completed, and the interior
win be finished this winter.
The bank clearings Thursday were
s42S, 9S2. 81, compared with $474,S50. 66 for
the corresponding day Of last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newell returned
this week from the east. Mr. Newell
is i'll with a threatened attack of ty-
phoid.
Misses Mary and Agnes Sullivan. who
spent the holidays in Eureka, return
ed to school at st. Mary's Academy last
Wednesday.
Mr.. John Williams returned last Sun
day from the Hot Springs at Ogden,
where he has been taking treatment for
rheumatism.
Dun's Review says of salt Lakes
business conditions; Trade since the
holidays has been satisfactory, and col
lections fairly good"
The many friends Of Mrs. Ivers, wife
OF Hon. James Ivers viii. be sorry to
hear that she is seriously i'll. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mrs Charles Ives met with a severe
accident a few days ago. She slipped
on the icy pavement and broke her arm.
She is rapidly recovering.
Mayor Thompson and the city council
did a graceful. ldndly act in accpro-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
JOBS COMFORT.

The jingo press is busily engaged at
present in whistling to keep its spirits
up There is something uncanny in the
silence that reigns over the cables-sil-
ence, that is. as far as the press is con-
cernesT. There is constant communica-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-13
GEORGE E. INGHAM.

FIRE INSURANCE. SURETY BONDS
REAL ESTATE.
Special attention gwen to the manage
ment Of rentable property.
90 West Second South. Salt Lake City.