davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
Fight For Supremacy In the West
is Disturbing Big Systems
SALT LAKE IS THE CENTER
Towards which the Ngilent Cor
porauon rye u steadily Directed
BIs improvements,

Anon. the railroads Us going on q
struggle of the giants that win soon
take definite public shape, although az
present there are very few outward
demonstrations 90 indicate how really
severe is the fight for supremacy.
Through IL AN, salt Lake looms up as
the center of the disturbance. There Is
q present spaulng for wind and posi-
BILE advantage, but the fact Is ucveT-
theless patent that the race for inlets
into and out OF the Salt Lake valley 10
ON. and IN determined but quiet earn
est. The Rio Craude Western and lis
connections are turning every possible
stone To- improve their through service,
while the short Line and Union Pa
cifc are making upon the checkerboard
OF railway building every one Of the
most advantageous moves left open.
Other and smaller lines with more pre-
cariOus through-traiiic connections and
arrangements are working tooth-and-
toe-nail Co secure recognition IN Inc
big industrial movements. The OLD ana
one-time sleepy Union Pacific seems 10
have taken on more life than most or
its competitors The company IS putting
I'm ten new steel bridges between Green
river and Evanston. The bridges Will
cost $4,000 each. IL Is the intention 90
replace all the wooden bridges on tho
line with steel structures. There Is a
gang of surveyors az work between
Evanston and Salt Lake, whose mis-
sion Is 60 find a suitable route Tor "a
cutoff between these two points. An-
other mmor Is 10 the effect that the
Burlington surveyors have returned 10
that immediate vicinity and are work
ing toward Evanston. Still another has
n that the Union Pacific has under
consideration a cutoff between kem-
merar and Aspen. following the Little
Muddy creek and passing through an
immense bed Of coal In the latter IN
stance it Is remarked that a saving OF
over forty miles VIII be accomplished
and that the short Line terminus would
then be- changed from Granger 10 AS
pen. An INSPECTION has been made In
Weber and Echo canyons between Og-
den and Wasatch, looking towards the
changing OF sixtv-flve miles OF track
with "a view 20 materially reducing the
grade. The contract Tor this work win
be as extensive as the sherman con-
tract, although no tunneling VIII be
done The management has instruc-
tlors from The directors 20 make all
necessary improvements, and 20 put
the road In the finest possible condl-
tion
General Manager Dickinson and SUI
perirtendents Harris and Hay have
made q trip of inspection over the new
cutoffs. They also looked into the mat
ter OF a subway under the tracks In
the eastern part OF Rawllns Wyoming,
near the waterworks Mr.. Dickinson
SAYS that work on the subway viii be-
Gin In "a few DAYS. The subway VIII
consist OF a single arch 10 feet HIN
and i6 feet wide built OF stone, and viii
have sewer at one side which VIII
carry on an Of the water which now les
on lower Front street, Rawlins. The
estimated cost OF the subway Is $40,
0O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
IN THE FIFTH.
T. j. Howells Wins, Scoring 275 Out
of Possible 800 Points.

The oratOrcal contest I'm the Fifth
district was held IN the Fifteenth ward
hall on Tuesday evening, commencing
at o'clock. a large audience assem-
bled, and thoroughly enjoyed the even
ing's exercises the work ~ the speak
ers and OF the soloists and ch0risters
being most pleasurable and entertain
ing
The three competitors in the oratorl-
cal contest We're George Bowles. Sew
enth ward, George Fox. Fourteenth
ward and Thos. j. Howells, Twenty
fourth ward Their addresses were well
delivered. and We're listened 20 with
marked attention throughout The
evenings program was carried out IN
the following order
Choir sang. praise sc the Father"
Prayer. John l.. johnson.
Solo. from Messiah He shall feed
his flock. Miss Mabel Cooper.
Grafton. "The Kirkland Temple
George Bowlcs.
Solo. THE Light Of the World is
Jesus, Fred Butler,
Grafton. Restoration Of the PRIEST
hood, George Fox.
Recitation. Miss Staples.
Solo. Miss Maggie Hull.
VI AA lNNt ~ IAinlNN NA NlAN AsANANA -AAt
Saints from Missouri. Thos. J. How
ellis
Choir sang an anthem while the judg-
es were preparing their report.
The judges report gave the following
register, out of a possible total of 300
points. T. j. Howells, 275. George
| Bowles. ga. George Fox. 269
Choir sang, Jerusalem, my glorious
home"
Benediction by Charles II. Hyde.
The meeting was presided over by
/ Carl Badger. aid 90 the Stake superln-
tendency Y. NJ NJ. J. A.
The judges In the contest We're
/ Thought and Composltion-David Me-
/ Kenzie. Arnold G.. Giauque, George A.
/ Smith. Delivery r. Lyman
| ~ V, Jones. Jas. II. Anderson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

b. +. Nevins OF the Denver & RIO
Grande has gone out 20 Nevada.
Mr. Eccles Of the Oregon Short Line
came down from Idaho today.
r. ]. Clark Of the Rock Island. re-
turned from The coast this afternoon.
sixty compound engines are in con-
structlon by the Baldwin works for the
Union Pacific.
Charles r. schlacks has resigned as
assistant general manager Of the
Denver & Rio Grande
a rumor IN Denver Is TO the effect
that the Denver & Rio Grande viii
build It's own line through TO Utah.
Col D. G.. Dodge, accompanied by
A. s. Hughes G.. w. Cook and q. W.
.Cramer, arrived from Denver last night.
Grand Chief Arthur Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, was re-
elected at the Milwaukee, Wis, con-
yenuon today.
For the WoOdmen OF the World the
Rio Crande Western VIII run an eN-
cursion 70 ogden June g. The special
win leave at II a. m, returning at
p. m.
san Francisco Chronicle: W. II Ban
croft. vice president OF the oregon
Short Line. arrived here from Salt
Lake yesterday, accompanied by his
wife and the Misses Mason They have
apartments at the Occidental
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engl-
neers. after a thorough discussion OF the
question OF building a home for disabled
and aged engineers on the Meadow
Lawn farm at Nation, III, decided 70
abandon the project The farm VIII
likely be sold.
Boise Statesman: Contractor WIKI
erson Of the Midland said 300 men
would be al work IN the canyon before
the end Of the week Seventy-tve Japs
arrived last night, and a number OF
teams, wagons, ETC. VIII arrive today
IN charge OF white men.
There Is In persistent circulation a
rumor 20 the effect that the rates 20
Saltair and Lagoon have been raised TO
90 cents This is not the fact The
fare is the same ass before at both the
resorts. with tn exception OF The
special road race train on the Salt Lake
& Ogden. For this train, and this train
only the fare u ~ cents, whileall other
trains are 25 CENTS, as usNsL The 90
cent rate was Axed by the promoters Of
the road race,
New York, May 2S--Judge 1.acombe
OF the Y. s. circuit court has consented
to the withdrawal TO the answer made
by the Third Avenue Railroad company
In the suit Brought last February by
the Old Colony trust company OF Boss
ton and signed the order removing
Hugh J Grant as receiver OF the road
and instructing him TO restore the prop
erty 20 the company. Grant Is stlll
receiver OF the F0rty-sec0nd street Man.
haitian Hill and ST. Nicholas Avenue
railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
MUCH INTEREST MANIFEST.
she Vlctors win Contend for uie
Beseret News Gold Medal nc Young
Mems Conference ia June.
VICTORIOUS ORATORS.
First District Walter j. sloan
Second Mark Brown.
Third Distriot--Alma Taylor.
Fourth District-C. II. Carlquest.
Wnh District-T. j. Howclls.

The young men named above were The
winners last night In the second Y. NJ.
MIA. oratorlcai contest. which quail
aes them to participate IN the big fnal
debate for the gold medal offered by the
Deseret News.
AS announced by the News last
nights meetings were held IN iye diff
ferent districts, each embracing a num-
Der Of wards. All were largely attend
ed and an unusual amount of interest
was manifested In the proceedings the
spirit Of friendly rivalry reaching a
high pitch at times. Generally speak
ing. each contesting ward pinned It's
hopes and faith to rs own representa-
tive. trusting that victory would perch
upon his banner. But whether 1t was
victory or defeat. the decisions Of the
Judges were gracefully submitted TO
and the results accepted as anal
officers OF the various associations
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the showing made, arguing that
the bringing together Of the members
OF the different organizations was mu-
tually helpful In all particulars in that
Il resulted in an interchange OF IDEAS
and the creation Of energy that was
amazingly active. Aside from all THIS
is the stimulus that has been given TO
Mutual Improvement work throughout
the Salt Lake Stake and the desire that
has taken hold Of young men TO become
forensically proficient Il Is believed
by many that the contest marks the
beginning OF a new era IN this direc-
ton among the young men OF this STAKE
and that the benefits VIII Doe observable
Tor years TO come. The final contest
will be held at the Young Mems confer
onoe In June. on a night TO Zoe hereafter
definitely determined upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
NATION PROPOSES
TO PROTECT BIRDS

The protection Of birds Is matter
State Fish and Game Warden sharp
Is very much interested in. The Lacey
bill now before the Senate Of the United
states having recently passed the
House by a big majority This meas
ure is In the interest OF game and bird
protection and sportsmen an over the
country are urging the Senate 70 pass
Il. The bill has the unqualified en-
dorsement OF Warden Sharp, and he
has written Senator Rawlins and Con-
gresham King asking them 10 do all
IN their power TO make the bill law
The following communication 70 the
Daily Standard Union. Brooklyn. from
@. O. Shields. president OF the League
Of American Sp0rtsmcn. fully explains
the Lacey bin:
The most important measure ever
introduced in Congress In the interest
of game and bird protection Is that
known as the Lacy bill (H. r. 6,63D,
which recently passed the House by a
large majority. The hfth section en-
larges the duties and powers OF the
agricultural department % include the
preservation. distribution, introduce
lion and restoration OF game birds and
other wild birds The secretary Of
agriculture is authorized 10 purchase
such game and other Wild birds on their
eggs as may Zoe required therefor TO
propagate and distribute them over de-
pleated areas where u may be possible
for such birds 90 exist and thrive For
instance. prairie chickens may be Inn
ported from Nebraska and liberated In
the Shenandoah valley IN Virginia,
where. 10 rs believed, they would pros
per. The department would, In all such
eases prescribe rules prohibiting the
killing OF such birds from five TO ten
years, and the mere fat that the birds
belong 90 Uncle Sam would inspire
every man and boy with a wholesome
respect Tor them. Il Is a well known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
THIRD DISTRICT CONTEST,
Alma Taylor Takes First Place -
Only Two Competitors.

The Eleventh ward meeting house
was The rallyinr place for the delegl-
lions from the Eleventh. Twelfth. Thir-
teenth. Eighteenth Twentieth and
TWOnty-drst wards, but orators from
only three OF these. the Eleventh. Thlr-
tecnth and Twentieth entered the con-
tCst The Eighteenth ward was repre-
scented by q choir of 25 members under
Director Whitney and they furnished
the music OF the evening a dlsap-
pJinment awaited the members OF the
Eleventh ward. when the president OF
the evening. Dr. II. a. Claws0n. an
nounced that the representative of that
ward Mr. William Tuckett, had lost bis
manuscript through "a bluuder of the
janitor. who had burned 10. taking u
Cor waste paper
The contest therefore was narrowed
down 90 Alma Taylor OF the Thirteenth
ward. and Ncphl Y. schofeid. OF the
Twentieth ward. Each one spoke tWcn-
ty minutes and each was listened 10
with closest attention. and rewarded
with O. strong burst of applause at the
close. Mr. Taylors subject was The
First Vision of the Prophet Joseph
smith" and Mn Scho0elds, was Jo-
seph Smith an Inspired Prophet
Both showed excellent preparation,
and the delivery Of both was especially
good The judges OF the evening VINO
passed on the delivery of the orauons
were Professors j. 49, Toronto. Phillip
Mayc0Ck and r. Leo Bird AZ the con-
clusion their decision with that of the
judges who had previously passed on
the manuscripts for competition ana
thought. was announced the last named
judges being President j, II. Paul Mrs
Nellie Little and Prof H. =. Hinkley.
The reports We're us follows:
Thought and composition. William
Tuckett iil. Alma Taylor, l57; Nephi
Y. Schoheld. 1885,
Delivery Taylor, ll6; Ncphi Y.
Sch0dold, los.
Totals. Alma Taylor, g7ai Nephi Y.
schodeld. 2Gl.
The decision OF the judges was greet
ed with hearty applause.
The music 81 the evening was greatly
appreciated. and one Of the numbers a
solo and quartet hy Miss Bessie Ed
monds. Messrs. Piper, Whitney. Patrick
and Spencer. Last Night was en-
cored. and the same quintet rendered
20 We Tears"
The successful contestant. Mr. Alma
Taylor. Is only eighteen years Of age,
and q son OF President Joseph p. Tay-
l0r His effort was of q very high or
der. both In conception and delivery
and would have done credit TO a speak,
en- much more advanced IN years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
A RELIABLE PILE CURE.

The Pyramid Pie Cure Is the safest
and surest pile cure ON the market, be-
cause e contains no mineral poisons nor
opium nor cocaine. but can Doe used with
absolute safety and certainty Of cure.
Many physicians are now using the
Pyramid Pile cure in place Of surgical
operations. being painless, convenient
to use. and the patient can attend 20
his daily occupation while the cure IS
being made as It IS used az night ana
no additional treatment Is necessary.
Or Wharton says the Pyramid Pile
cure will prove a blessing 20 mankind.
when Il Is remembered that heretofore
a surgical operation was considered the
only cure with an its danger 70 life, in
tense pain and an expense of from ten
90 one hundred dollars. 20 say nothing
Of the possible return Of the trouble.
The Pyramid Pile cure costs but fifty
cents az any drug store ana does the
work quickly and safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
A WONDERFUL VEGETABLE

S. L. Watkins, Of Lotus. cal,.,t
says: The Maugri Is one OF ths rr,,
est novelties Of the present day. h /,
a most wonderful vegetable. lr8,.
nous 10 the Island Of Java. The s,.,
attalns the height ot about b s.,. !,
A singular pccllarity OF this Bss
that the pods are sometimes thrss Z.
In length. The pods are otlte An
tender and crisp. Before they us m
grown they may be eaten The vrs \
radishes. They make excellent pIk'-,
and are good for salads me- t5.
might also be termed the Bush A,r,s
agus. II the pods are boiled viii. IA
they are IN the growing state they IN
most delicious, greatly resembling a.
paragus In flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

a. j. White; bought by NJ. c. Moon for
S29Si
Lot S. block 1855, plat A. city; taxed
70 q. W Wilson, bought by the owner
for Si516.
Block S. Folsom's addition; taxed to
a. II. Maync ct al; bought by a. T..
Moon for SlA26.
Lots 20 q, inclusive, Earl ID. Gray's
subdivision; taxed 20 Eliza A. Gray;
bought by NJ. c. Moon for Si409,
Lots l and 81. Martins subdivision;
taxed TO A. G.. Bast; bought by e. w.
Wilson for S2Ss7.
An undivided fourth interest in the
southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section %. r. s.. r. / E.;
taxed 20 NJ. c. Hitler; bought by 7. a..
Williamson OF New York FOR Sli6j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
NOTICE no pROrERrY owyIR,

The Special Tax for Sewer Eu1sr
No. so. on the north side NJ Fir. sll
street. between Eleventh East end nh
teenth East streets. and on ne east u
of Thirteenth East street. between FE
South and Second South streets h
comes delinquent on the 10Th iil
July. 1900. and. n not paid on % n
fore that date. win be collected NJ
costs. as provided hy law.
This tax Is levied on the fr0nal
First South street Of Lots ! and VA
"a and Lots /, 2. 4anl part q h
IN Block 30. and On the froniaf1
Thirteenth East street OF Lots . 4
and g. in Block 80, Plat F Sail hE
city Survey, -
RICHARD p MORRIS
Assessor and C0Il0ii
Salt Lake City. May IL, 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
STRUGGLE IN THE FOURTH.
Was Also Limited 30 Three Aspirants
&C. II. Carlquist Wins.

There was a large audience gathered
at the Fifth ward meeting house last
evening 10 hear the Fourth district ora
torical contest
The competitors were G., II. Carlquist.
John n. Bailey and H. 81 Davey the
first being the victor The decision
Of the judges on thought and compost
ton. was. G.. H. CarQulst, 40. Jno II.
Bailey. Jas; H. NJ. Dayey. 1856. The
judges were Thomas Hull Elmer Cald-
well and Hugh Ireland The Judges on
delivery We're S. H. Harrow. Miss Car
rie Erickson and L. a. Wilson. and they
found: Bailey. 1907 Carlquist, l01 Da-
vey. 1O7 Totals. Carlquist 217; Bailey,
26S; Davey. 2i2
A musical program consisting OF q
solo by Miss Vera Cannon, an organ
solo by Miss Burton, and the Firth
ward choir rendered a number Of selec-
lions In excellent manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
n,nnmite On on Tlre.

A train OF box-cars laden with mor-
chandiSc including a large quantity "
dynamite and black powder. caught fire
last night IN the railroad yards at oak
land. Cal There was a scarcity Oh
water. and. though facing almost cer-
tain death, the hremou and train hands
coupled the cars 90 switch engines and
drawing them under the tank used for
hnlne the boilers of locomotives. Sue
ceedcd IN extinguishing the flames be-
fore an explosion occurred The roof
OF car containing several tons OF dy-
Mantle was burned through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
Down Chalk Creek.

Coalville. May 22-Geuoral SuperIn-
tcndcnt Dickinson Of the Union Pacific.
accompanied by other prominent off,
cIals OF that road. came To- Coalyilla
last Sunday morning. Procuring Con-
voyanccs thcy drove up Chalk Creek
and made a thorough inspection % the
country The grade. which was bult
several years ago 10y the Utah and
Wyoming railroad, was critically exams
nel by the railroad men. 10 was frank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

~ stated by the officials that the man
agoment was seriously contemplating
changing the route Of the main line
from Evanston so that it would come
down Chalk Creek instead OF Echo
canyon The former route possesses
many ADVANTAGES over the latter chief
among witch Is the grade, @ being not
nearly 80 stoen as the grade IN Echo
canyons Somo persons are Inclined 10
believe that this s q move 90 head on
other roads, hat " the main line be
changed 10 the Chalk Greek route the
benefits that win ac..ue 70 C0alville
and surrounding country may not be
easily measured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
ASSESSMENT NorIcE'

srNRrAN CONSOLIDATE, S 5lss
.,,9ropV Location ana pTll,..P Sdle
bushes salt Lake CIV, ,5ostI vi the ailsI
n ~ ~ IN, company he'9 "A .sSt. pef .bl'.
Nav Vle6. an assessment oi w Ierl.d on p.
NY, w sssessncnt so. 81. VIZ y, S aribIg
Nc ,i,,i ton of said corporal 'a XXX q 1904
cspib, e,o NJ, saturday the s.e . q,} q "
o. py ,o Il carpenter go, .e,sn5 ny r0ir
nv ,, w. Al theofceof $40 Io. az rtl-
com I e'i 'i'oly block sai ,,..fs' MI a,,es.
No , y,a XIV stock upon FeaV .a,fIorday iai
ane ~, remain nnpa.d on 1irlumi all
5l d AVE- AZ .mnc iao NJ .. .gg-isa ana l..
~ Wa, ed for sale az gu.l ,pgl.i BE- .o.d x
a , ,I,,yment Is made b-f1Igs l F iol D Il
less p9ts sy fbe ilth day n ~ 3a,o oi ~
s .iart NON 1f slid day ai Ra.f saIi l...
2 ,'., .,',, room No @l Dao3 io1aeni asss
S Si uiah, 10 pay su cs ~ NJ sdserilsln' '''
expense OF ~ NJ. CARPET W. cliy. r'aA
Room al booly Bloes. SAY
once bours 70 pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23

en- has unlimited faith In Pr.
region and cheertuny deyotes h. ~. Y
giles 20 proving BE- by his wort, u
colonlsts whom he has led IN ~ u.
country appreciate him as M,
worth In every respectable b..
County Rustler Hlf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
DISTRICT NO. ONE.
Waiter j. sloan Carried on the
Laurels The Program.

Laurels-The Program.
The contest in the Tenth ward was to
INCLUDE the First, Second, Third Ninth
and Tenth wards. but the Second and
Ninth were not represented.
Rodney lillian. Jr., presided. After
singing and prayer. Walter j. sloan.
OF the Tenth ward was announced for
the first Grafton His subject was
"Thou Shalt Not" The theme was
the bearing Of false witness and the
results thereof The cruciiiXion Of
Christ. the prosecutions Of the middle
ages. and the exodus OF the Latter-day
Saints from their successive abiding
places, were In turn attributed 10 the
breaking Of the ninth commandment
Then the speaker inquired whether
this commandment, more frequently
violated than any other. were any less
sacred than any OF the other COM
mandments. The evils Of slauder We're
portrayed and illustrated with poetic
quotations The matter OF The Grafton
was excellent but somewhat too varied
and was superior TO the delivery, which
was good nevertheless. but not entirely
free from mlapronunciauon and man
nerlsm. A baritone solo, Rest Rest
for the Weary" was rendered by
Charles Pike.
Elijah Weller. OF the Third Ward,
was the next speaker. His subject was
"The Latter-day Saints as Mission
aries" lie spoke OF the extraordinary
personality Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith, the missionary zeal OF the first
converts IN 1880. their trials and priva-
tons. the first mission OF the Apostles
IN 1885, and especially Of the thrilling
experience Of MILFORD Woodruff ON
that occasion. The speaker likened the
zeal OF the missionaries In these days
to that OF the ancient prophets and
applied to them the saying Of Christ.
Blessed are We when men shall hate
you" The delivery Of this speaker was
superior 20 the matter, which was
merely a narration Of facts, but these
were we'll chosen.
The Tenth Ward Glee club, Messrs.
Poll, Strong, Brady and Fuller, REM
dered a quartet
Edward Brady. Of the First ward. de-
lyered the third grafton on the sub
feet. Joseph Smiths First Prayer
The speaker referred TO the lowly birth
OF the Prophet and TO his humble par
entage, HIS youth and his seeking FOR
the truth. Then followed a description
of the prayer and vision In the woods
the manifestation OF satanic power fol-
lowed by the revelation OF God the
Father and God the Son This speaker
WAS little less az ease than either of
the others and appeared To- have had
less experience I'm speaking but bis
matter evinced careful preparation and
some originality.
The Glee club rendered with fine ef-
feet another selection. Christ Arose '
The decision OF the judges was an
nounced by J. +. Woollcy:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
NOTICE TO pnopra1Y owyrR,

The special tax for Sewer Er.rs5,
No. 81, on The west side OF Fourth Ei,I
street. between First and Second Sud
streets, becomes delinquent on me- M,
day OF July 1900. and Il not p3 q,
or before that date. win be collected
with costs. as provided by law ni
tax is levied on the frontage on Fuf.
East street Of lots G, T and s. and urt
OF Lot I, In Block 30, Plat B. Salt LAX.
City Survey
RICHARD p. MORRIS.
Assessor and C0.IH,N
Salt Lake City. May 18th. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-23
DIED.

OLSON.-In this city. May y y
commissions. Delma 81, son Of Ai.
and Martina Olson. aged one l'--
and seven days
Funeral services viii be hee ga s',.l
day. at 2 p. m from = sou.l i.'l .
West street Friends are A''"-
attend.