davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
N, DAYTON BOLSTER & CO.
Department.

Three Casks New Glassware at
Bargain Prices.
A New Stock Pattern in. Eng
lish Decorated Dinner Ware.
Medium priced. Something we can
match for S years as readily as white.
Call and see it.
st square,,
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15
mi MEMORY oF JUDGE Frye.
SINCERE TRIBUTES TO HIS CHARACTER
AND STERLING WORTH BY BRETHREN
OF THE OXFORD BAR.


In the Supreme judicial Court Wed
nesday forenoon, after the close Of th'
other business of the term, services wer'
held In memory Of Hon. Richard A
Frye Of Bethel, who died last January
At the February term committee con
sisting Of Hon. A. E. Herrick, Hon
John P. Swasey and Hon. A. s. Klmbal
was chosen TO prepare appropriate reso.
lutions. Mr.. Herrick, the chairman OF
the committee, WAS detained st home on
account Of illness In his family, and he
with the manuscript Of some remarks
which he had prepared, to Mr.. Wright,
who presented them in his behalf, al
follows:
MR.. HERRICK's TRIBUTE.
Your Honor-This occasion reminds
US that while we are In the midst OF lite,
struggling, striving, planning and build
ing as II for unlimited time, death is
with us also; and that he IA laying his
relentless hand upon rs one after an
other. Those who few years ago were
hut recruits are fast becoming veterans
Of this Bar.
Brother Richard A. FRYE died at his
home In Bethel on the 2Sth day OF jan
uary, 1900, at the age Of seventy years.
To US who had known him long. he did
not seem old; yet he had reached the
limit Of years allotted to man and was
approaching that time In life 80 aptly
described by Longfellow when speaking
OF himself and his distinguished class
mates as about to die:
at Is the waning. not the crescent moon.
The dusk OF evening. not the blaze Of noon"
Time had silvered his hair and made slow
his step, but the eve was lustrous and
showed that the impulses OF the heart
we're still young and fresh.
Brother FRYE was born at Bethel ON
the I'D day Of July. eighteen hundred and
twenty-nine. His father, Hon. William
Frye, was a distinguished member Of
this Bar and gained the full confidence
OF the people In his town. have heard
II said many times that no man ever prsc-
ticed law at Bethel who did more to up
hold the high standing OF the profession
and secure for II universal respect, than
did William Frye. He was courteous
gentleman OF the old school, kind Of
heart, broad minded and chivalrous.
Judge Frye always bore the mark OF
the fathers training. He inherited
courtly dignified bearing which, together
with well developed physique, consti-
tuted = personality both noticeable and
agreeable.
He came Of a noble line OF ancestry.
His grest-grandfsther, Gen. Joseph
Frye, began long and brilliant military
career at the first siege OF Louisburg,
l745. In 1867, he was Commsnder-in-
chief OF the Colonial forces sent out that
year TO capture Crown Point and rein
force Gen. Webb.
In recognition OF his long and valiant
services, The Massachusetts, Colony
granted him "tract Of land sufficient
for a township In some place between
river called 0ssipee and running into
the Ssco River and the mountains above
Piqwacket." He chose what Is now
the heautiful town OF FryeburG which
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-05-15

it will DC remembered that the county
commissioners, on petition OF a. w
Walker and Others. ordered = widening
OF Pleasant Street near the residence OF =
P. Stearns, snd that al appeal from thslr
decision was taken 20 the supreme JUDI
eial Court by Webster Maxim, from
whose lot most OF the required land was
taken. At the term Of court which closed
last Wednesday, this appeal was DIS
missed for lack Of prosecution, so ths
widening will stand as ordered by the
commissioners
Tn Democrat wants all the iocs
news, and nothing Is more pleasing thar
70 have such contributed, either IN per
son or by letter; but don't forget 10 pa
your nsme on the communication some
where, so we may know where II comes
from. Newspapers do not puoisi
anonymous communications; that Is Al
absolute rule, and there can De no eN
captions. IL an unsigned item OF iocs
news is sent Us, we always look the % II
ter up personally IL possible, and II u
al right publish IL. It Is only shor
time since a paragraph which woui'
have been very interesting il correct na
70 20 unused. because it was sent TO IN
Democrat unsigned, and we were unsol
to locate the person 10 whom IL referred
james Curtis died Friday morning
his home on Pleasant Street ut the AZ
Of 80 years, from q heart trouble, VII
which he had been i'll for two or thre
months. Mr.. Curtis was native Q
Woodstock, but had been resident
South Paris for about fifty-five yesr
He was In the employ Of the Gran
Trunk Railway for many years, ana rs
charge of the round house at Sour
Paris during the tine when this pia'
was the end Of days run De leaves
widow and six children-Ars. q.
Lewis OF Bethel, VT; Mrs. George
Wilson Of Fairfield; Mrs. r. j. Evere
of Poland; Mrs. Z. ID. Selden OF For
land; W.. j. Curtis Of West Paris al
G. G. Curtis Of this place, who has, WI
his wife, resided for some time NJ U
old homestead. The funeral sumo,
afternoon Was attended BY Rev. u
Brooks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
Y. NJ. MIA. CONFERENCE.

The general conference OF the Young
Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual I'm.
provement Associations Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
Will be held IN Salt Lake City on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, June 10th,
nth and 18th, 1900.
General public meetings VIII be held
In the Tabernacle on Sunday, June 10th
at 10 a. m. and 2 and 1880 p. m, and
business meetings win be held on the
succeeding two days for the Young
Men in the lecture hail Of the Latter
day Saints college, Templeton build
ing and for the Young Ladies' in the
Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
All officers and members OF the AS
sociatlons are earnestly requested 10
be present at all the meetings, and
q cordial Invitation is extended 70 an
the Saints to attend the Tabernacle
meetings and 10 all who desire to attend
the business meetings on the sue.
ceedng days.
A rate Of one fare for the round
trip has been made by all railroads.
Tickets viii be good returning until
June 2Oth See advertisements for
particulars and dates Of sale
LORENZO SNOW,
Superintendent Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
ELMINA $. TAYLOR,
President Y. J.. NJ. l. A.
THOMAS HULL,
Secretary Y. NJ. VI. I. A.
ANN NJ. CANNON,
Secretary Y. l.. NJ, I. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES,
Case OF DIR. Griswold VS.. A. W. Nc.
Cune on Trial before Judge Cherry.

The case Of Or. Hector Grswold vs.
Alfred W McCune was called for trial
before Judge Cherry and a jury In the
clvll branch Of the Third district court
today Richards & Varlan appeared
FOR plaintiff and Peirce Chrtchlow and
Barrette for the defendant
The action Is to recover the sum OF
il.6sS for professional services rendered
Mrs. McCuno and Miss Fay McCune.
or this amount 81 600 Is claimed for SER
vices rendered 10 Mrs. McCune, be-
tween the month Of August, 1898. and
January 1899 IN supplying a full set
OF teeth, fitting the same In the mouth,
and FOR material. The sum Of SOS Is
claimed for services rendered Miss Fay
McCune.
In his answer the defendant alleges
that the work OF constructing and IT.
ting the teeth for Mrs, McCune was so
unskilfully performed that the teeth
we're rendered absolutely useless. and
could rot be worn or used by his wife,
Had The work been properly PERFORMED
the defendant says 1t would not have
heen worth 10 exceed $500 This latter
amount defendant SAYS. he offered to
plainufl, but the doctor refused 10 ac-
cept &c.
The services rendered Miss Fay, de-
PENDANT alleges, was not worth to ex-
coed S2J. but since the commencement
OF the action. April g. 1899. the defend
ant yays he paid the S6s TO Dr. Gris-
void which was accepted by the doc
ten in full settlement OF the second
cause oil action
Dispositions Of dentists residing In
Nebraska City. and Chicago, formed q
portion OF the testimony offered Geo
Schwartz. Of Nebraska City, special
lst In prosethc dentlstry-whlch Is
different 20 mechanical dentistry. SAYS
he aid the work Of reproducing In porce-
lain the models Of Mrs. McCune's upper
and lower jaw. The models he further
says, when they reached him We're the
finest he ever saw. Or. Griswold was
particular IN having the work done
well.
W. J. Younger. a Chicago dentist.
saws IN his DISPOSITIONS that IN October
1893. his attention was called 20 a plas-
ter cast Of an upper and lower Jaw
said 10 belong 10 a prominent lady Of
Salt Lake City and about the dentures
for whom Dr. Grlswold was manifesting
considerable anxiety and solicitude The
work done By Or Crossword ne thinks.
was worth az least 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
SCORE
n TI E
THE RACES,
New York.

New York, June 5-Jean Berenud and
Imp measured strides IN the Brooklyn
handicap today az Grayesend and Jean
won after "a stirring struggle from
flag fan 10 finish. The race was at one
mile and q furlong and only four horses
Cd-Charmentus and Prince Nc
Clurg with the others making up the
field.
They we're sent on on the first break
20 a good start. Jean Bereaud was on
the rail- with Imp next, and they came
down past the stand Ike a team run
ming head and head
Going w the back stretch Jean
Bereaud showed In front bv half a
length. Rounding the FAR tuyn Imp
moved Up on even terms and they rame
into the stretch head and head Then
for few strides the black mare showed
IN front.
At the last sixteenth pole Bereaud
got his heed in front and O'Conner
Dire wills whip On the mare. She re-
spundod gamcly. but 40 the weights
Jean proved the better and he rushed
across the lire q neck 30 front, While
the crowd checred them both 20 the
echo At no time during the entire
Journey were they more htan a half a
length apart Only two favorltes won,
Trumpet and Water Color
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
Library Submits a Statement to the
Trustees Of the Institution.


CITY Librarian Chapman has filed her
report for the month OF May During
the time the library was closed the
rooms and shelves were thoroughly
cleaned. Among the statistics are the
following Number OF volumes pnr-
chased, 20l. number received IN e1-
change. $40. borrowers cards issued.
So reissued, O.: issued to date 1851,
cancelled, IS: cancelled to date, 3ii;
books loaned Tor home use s2O5, days
library was open a days library was
open for leaning books II. The re-
ceipts were. for fines, S2l.50: for lost
books $780, for reserve book pustals
il.2s. for binding lists 70 cents, total
S27n.
Fifteen bound volumes and sixty
three pamphlets were received from
the following donors. Civil Service
Commission. Chicago; Civil Service
Refor@> association New York Her
aid Publishing house. Lamont Ia: Ii
brary Bureau. Chicago. Pioneer libra
n.y. book returned; Superintendent
Public Documents washington. ID. c.:
Mrs. $. + Walker, salt Lake, Young
Mems NJ T. A.. salt Lake unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


Nearly every professional planisi ~
the city, with a good following 81 anna
toufs was - attendance at the Ngn-
gregatlonal church last nighi on w
occasion o. the recital by MI hiiu
Liebling The general public seldom
takes any Interest IN piano recilals so
that the gathering was probably ~
that could have been expected, though
not an that could have been desired Mi.
Liebling Is q rare and aceomrHfnyy
performer. and throughout the. rec ~
last evening. which consisted Oh ~
numbers. al PLAYED from memory. ns
showed himself a thorough maslei on
the instrument The selections ipus
a wide range from an the sianaaio
composers. Including two CONVERSATIONS
By Mr.. Liebling himself. viz The ga.
Vote Moderne" and the Serenade aug
Spring Song" both OF which showeu
him the possessor OF beautiful meiou-
ic vein. Mr. Llebhnf LETT THIS muin-
ing for Chicago. Yesterday AFTERNOON
he was entertained by the flanueIs
amateurs TO whom he gave tax ahu
a brief recital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! JUDGE TINMONYS COURT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

james p Qulgley was accused Of
vagrancy, but be would have none Of
II.
'Tls no vagrancy about H. said ne,
FER ony quit work Saturday
Officer EddInglon informed the court
that James had been amblng In a
drunken condition for some time.
II was drunk said the defendant
but l amt not no vagrant. i works
fer me Twin and spends me money.
That may be foolish, / know
Just then the court ordered the COM
plant changed to that OF drunkenness,
and gave Quisley 2. days
Edward Newton was the next He
said he was not a vagrant, Tor the rea-
son that he had a Job promised MIN.
officers Eddlngton and Lincoln told the
court that Newton was decidedly bad.
The court thought SO, too, and gave
him 90 days
The name Of Bert clifton. charged
WITH stealing nve sacks Of sugar, was
called. hut me defendant failed 10
show az and tho 500 he left for secur-
iiy was forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
IS ENTITLED TO DAMAGES.
Supreme Court Decision in Case Of A, j.
Swenson vs., J, J, Shell.
Lower Court Reversed Case of ste
cock ". ~, q. ". Hallway
Company Affirmed

The Supreme Court this afternoon de-
llvered an opinion IN the case Of Andrew
j. swenson,appellant, vs. J. j. Smell, re-
yerslns the Judgment Of the court be-
low.
This was an action TO quiet title to
certain real estate and for $500 dam
ages FOR the removal Of a division fence
The court below found that the fence
was built by the plaintiff and defend
ants erantor To 1854 or 1855, and was
maiEtained as the agreed established
division fence: also that the fence was
removed By defendant without plain
tins consent and against his VIII
Plaintiffs claim for damages was dis
missed. but his title TO the property
was quieted. The costs OF the suit was
divided between the two. Swenson APP
pealed claiming that he was entitled
to some damages as well as his costs,
and the Supreme Court holds with
him.
The opinion was written by Chief
Justice Bartch justices Miner and
Baskin conCurring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
PERSONAL.

r. c. Lund is here from st. George.
At the Cullen are j. p. Haynes. Chi
cage. and A. b. Lewis Frisco.
W. p. Snyder left today for Chicago
and New York and expects 10 be away
about three weeks.
Charles Joy,t Mercur photographer.
Is visiting here for a few days He Is
stopping with Mr. and Mrs. r. W.
Wilson
E. j. Raddatz Is In from Stockton
and stopping at the Cullen, Mr. Rad
data has Just returned from a visit 10
Cache valley.
Hugh j. Cannon, manager Of George
@. Cannon & Sons company, has 20 far
recovered from his recent Illness as
TO be able 10 return 10 business
Joshua Greenwood. ESQ. Of Fillmore
and j NJ. Hanson, OF Clear Lake near
the state house city. are up visiting
the capital, and are staying at the
White.
Al Clark, Of Oregon City. or. and
p. r Clark, OF Zena, Ore. are az the
Walker as are Viola Niday Chicago,
II. z. Naltan Whatcome, Wash p.
T. Eatherly. Castoria, Tenn.
Guests al the Kenyon tnday are Mrs,
s. ID. Fitzpatrick. Green River Wyo.
Thoo. J. Holzhausen. San Francisco.
Il. w. Miller. ogden. Charles S. Levy.
san Francisco; n. H. Hess. J. p. Pea,
body. +, y Johnson b H. Bogqud
Denver N. y. Lennon, payson
The White house register contains
the following names today j. g..
Stewart. Nevada J E. Erickson SEQ.
field: G. e. SuowGen, Price: Joseph
Hardness. Minnesota. Edw keIiy.
Park city; Mrs. W. K Morrison Po.
catclio, Miss a. Boden. Brigham. Miss
shaurahan. Quincy. MS; Harvey y.
Pollard and Mrs. A. II. Pollard Rock
island. Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
lATF LOCAL NEWS.

Marrlge licepses were today granted
Marccllus r. Nebeker. 30. and Harriet
r Badger. Is. Campbell NJ. Brown. o..
and Emmaretta Gabobtt, 10, all Of Salt
Lake City.
The board OF corrections met in regu-
lar monthly session at the state prison
today Routine business only was
transacted
DeweyWlle sends through the News
s2o05 for the Scofield relief fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
CREAMERY COMPANY.
Bear River Valley Company Incor,
pOrates for $1,000.

A certificate Of Incorporation was H..
sued by Secretary OF State Hammond
today to the Bear River Valley Cream
cry company, Of Bear River City. Box
elder county The incorporators are:
Lars F. Johnson, Of Bear River city.
+. Alan r.. Roche and John +. Comp
ton. Thatcher. y. ID. yelling. Garland:
and Angus, L. Nichols, Point Lookout.
Inc object 0t the company Is the max
Ing OF butter cheese etc. The capItall-
cation r. placed at $1,000 with shares az
800 each lars r. Johnson Is presl-
dent Peter NJ Hansen. vice president.
FRANK yelling treasurer; r. Alan p.
Roche. secretary. who. with Knud Fri-
dal, John = Homgreen, James p. Ip-
sen, A. r. Capencr w l.. Grover. WIN.
Harris and John l.. Hunsaker. also con-
sutute the board 0f directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

plans Of Mr. Forster They are espe-
cially designed for rapld mountain work
and VIII lac used on he South Park and
clear Creek branches
The construction % mo. q" has DEM
0nstrated that simple engines can DE
built AT local shops The plans Of the
new shops Of the Colorado q Southern
contemplate the turning out OBJ the late
EST and most Improved motive power.
Some tine ago 40 was announced the
road y ould retire an the old stock with
new and modern equipment comparing
tavRrably with the best Of the eastern
lines New cafe cars and coaches are
now building In the East for the Colora,
40 & Southern. While ai Providence H.
J. passenger and freight locomotives as
large " not larger than anything now
I'M vso IN Colorado and on western lines
are being rapidly turned out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
MAY BE ENTERED IN JULY.

Notce.-Unlted States Land Oflce,
Salt Lake City Utah. June I, 1900 To
whom II may concern: Notice is hereby
given that the following fractional
township plats have been received al
this Office from the United States sur
veyor-general for Utah. viz:
Township n south. range II east,
township rs south. range IA east
said plats VIII be filed IN this Office
and opened for entries under the pub,
lic land laws on and after July ?. 1900.
FRANK y. HOBBS.
Register.
GEO. a. SMITH Receiver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
TINS CASE AFFIRMED.

Another opinion handed down late
this afternoon afrms ne Judgment OF
the trial court IN the case OF Alma ID,
Silcock VS. the Rio Grande Western ny.
company. The action was one OF dam
ages Tor injury 10 personal property and
for personal injuries The lower court
nOn-sdlted the plaintiff IL having been
shown by the lauer's own testimony
that lac was guilty OF contrlbutory neg
llgence. The Supreme Court finds no
reversible error IN the record and hence
atiirms the judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
LOCAL EVENTS.
RACE MEET ON THE iTH.


A number OF prominent horse men
met at the Cullen last evening 10 dis
cuss the horse racing situation and ar
range for a meet at Callers on July
4th Their ewere present at the meet
Ing Jacob Morltz j C.. Lynch. Thomas
Mccoy. Mr. Mckenzie, Mr. Sabin,
James Hanson and John Hally. Il was
decided TO reorganlze the Gentlemen s
Driving club and Messrs, Mckensie,
Mccoy and SchefsN were chosen 60 So
liolt for membership. An effort VIII
be made to have the Denver horses now
on the coast stop here on their way
home and take part In the races. An
other melting win be held next Friday,
when the matter will be more definitely
arranKed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
TOMMY WON'T FIGHT.
Ryan Says He is Tired of Meeting
Men Heayier Than HImselG

Chicago June 6--Tommy Ryan. who
Is al present 10 this city, states that
there will be no fight AT Coney Island
between Jack Root and himself. as has
been scheduled. Ryan says he never
signed articles for a bout OF this kind
and OF course ala not deposit a forfeit.
Ryan further sald no Is tired meeting
men heavier than himself and win not
meet Root unless he agrees TO weigh
l5S pounds at the rlngside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The delegates and alternates 90 the
Republican national convention VIII
meet IN the office OF Governor Wells
at 5 o'clock this evening.
The delegates 10 the Democratic ma
tional convention viii meet az o'clock
this evening In the Office Of Chairman
james Il, Moylt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
To Prevent Betting.

San Francisco, June 5.-The mana
gers OF the local pool rooms We're grant
ed a temporary injunction today pre-
venting Chief OF Police sullivan from
enforcing the ordinance passed by the
board OF supervisors last night prohlb-
lting betting on prize fights. The pool
room men contend that the ordinance
cnhicts with certain state laws and
time and money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
BAsEBALL NOTES.

Left Fielder Jack Scott OF Memphis,
who played In Pueblo recently. IL now
IN Salt Lake and a member OF the Rio
Grande team Yesterday afternoon he
was out practicng with the boys.
Manager Clippinger Of the short
Lines Is deslrOus Of securing Arthur
Bennett but Is not anxious 10 pay 500
10 Manager Hickey for his release
from the Rio Grandes Hickey will not
release Bennett for less than 500 A
suit may follow.
on the 10th the short Line will run
a baseball excursion 10 ogden, when
the Short Liners play ball with the
Ogdenites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
CHAPMAN WAS SURPRISED.
He Didn't Think He and Lawson
Could Travel SO Fast ON Motors.

John Chapman states that the race on
Decoration day between the motor
cycle and Miss Remson was simply a
revelation 10 himself and liver lawson
although we fully expected 10 win
the race said he. eve hardly expected
to run the half a mile In such sort or
der.
We were a little fearful Of a fall In
making the turns on the dirt track II
was the fastest half mile We have ever
made on that kind Of track
The motorcycle races this season win
undoubtedly be very exciting consld-
erlng the fact that much better time
can be made on the Salt Palace track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
SCORE
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.
Phillies Play Hot Game With Pitts
burg.

Philadelphia. June 5.-Bernhard gave
Pitlsburg two runs on Wild pitches In
the second inning today which with
three doubles In the same inning Melted
the visitors four runs. II looked like
Pittsburg's game until the eighth in
MING. when Cross made a home run.
sending two men across the plate IN
addition 70 his own, and winning the
game. Attendance, 4.l55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

INTERNATIONAL MINING CQyPe ~,
Ioeation OF principal place o. Dl'llf', II
Lake city, Utah, Notlce-TRefe n ..t
onent nton the following desefll'. p. I.
n sald curp1ratl0n, on accopnl y, VI
easement NOl, levied on March ~ n
assessmept No TO- levied on ieo ~. i'i ~
asse.sment No. p. levied on Jan z Y. N
of sald assessment. being Tor one hil y. y Z.
"A .bare. the several amounts ~ e8ge..i-
names Of tho respective sharehola''H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

whip and spur. The decision went 10
Little Billy with Matchbox az IS TO /
second and Botha third. Gil Curry and
HE friends made a killing on Sakatuch
IN the fifth race. The horse was played
az the track and IN the pool rooms
Weather fine, track fast.