davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
MANTI NOTES.
SMALLPOX Patients Are Recovering
Nurses For Wayne
Especial Correspondents


Manti. Jan. 1.-THE original smallpox
cases in this city are about all recOv-
cred and the families are thoroughly
disinfecting their premises. Three fam
lilies will be released from quarantine
within a few days. and ali others Just
as soon as the health officer deems 1t
practicable. The health board has
guarded the cases with the greatest
care and no fear is entertained that the
eonta-ion will spread from this place.
The health board has prohibited dances
for an indefinite period.
There is no late news from the small
pox. cases at the sheep camps OF Frank
futile, in Wayne county, since the
death of Lester Lowry was reported.
TWO immunes were sent to the camps
from here, who viii nurse the sick
herders.
The Scandinavian and German So
cieties of this place purchased piece
of ground this week on which TO erect
a joint meeting house.
Tbs South ward Sunday school viii
present the cantata Birth OF Christ
this evening.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to MyrOn Earl Peacock of Manti
and Annie Olsen of Ephraim; John W.
Syme and Mary R0Zella Jensen OF Mo
ROM, rudolph NdeI ana Steld EseiSllles
sen of Mt. Pleasant
Among the important social events of
the week was a public installation of
the officers of Temple City lodge No.
p, I. 0. O. F., and Evergreen Rebekah
lodge No. II. followed by a banquet at
the Madsen hotel and a social time at
the lodge rooms.
Robert johnson and wife celebrated
their ffty-sixth wedding anniversary
last evening. This is a respert-
ed old couple and a host Of friends
partook of their hospitality. Both are
Is years old.
Mrs Catherine Brown celebrated the
birthday anniversaries of her late nus
band and her twin sons, R. b. and W
w. on Thursday evening. It was a
most pleasant occasion.
Fred Jensen and wife gave q delight
full social to a large number of friends
on Tuesday evening
The snow is almost gone and the
weather today is quite spring-iike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

IF you could hear all the experiences
have been at some pains to inVeSti-
gate, you would put a warning in the
largest type on the boxes of Grape
Nuts and beg % consumers TO limit
themselves to the amount mentioned In
the directions.
True you do say "Grape-Nuts food is
condensed; eat but three or four heap
ing teaspoons at a neal" but the food
seemed 10 ill such a long-felt want,
and everyone found It 50 delicious.
either alone or in combination with
some other material. that. overlooking
the small type announcement Of its
being condensed. they have eaten too
much. and when the body is repeated
IS given more food than it can use, even
If that food be most delicious. there IS
a natural revulsion, and the long-l0ck-
editor and valuable food is laid aside
] advise persons who have had this
experience TO put Grape-Nuts on their
menu again and eat never more than
four teaspoonfuis at a time. Then one
gets the powerful rebuilding strength
Of the food and looks forward with zest
To each coming meal 1t has been
great blessing to our family" Mrs. ".
p Baker, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
NEWS FRO1 OVER THE STATE.

and the attendance was about 195
Dancing was kept Up until $50 when
supper was served The exercises were
resumed at O'Clock with dancing.
which lasted until 2.30 g. m.
During the evening dancing was in
terspersed with songs, recftatiOns. etc.
Mr.. ARMSTRONG sang a song. Make
Room for Your Uncle" Miss briggs of
Pleasant Grove. beautifully Tecited
The Making up Of Title and Rastus. -
and was eDcOTed. Miss Mabel Christen-
san next sang Don't Give the Secret
Away" for which she was applauded
During the evening the new flag
which was recently purchased by the
Black Hawks in the east was on exhi-
biti0n Ii is a beautiful silk flag, and a
credit 10 veterans. During the even
ing the attendance was 255- The social
was q success in every way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
SALT PALACE ORDER.
Receiver Lynn Files His Report Of
the Salt Palace

s T. Lynn. the Receiver of the Salt
Palace YESTERDAY hied a report Of his
office with Judge Hiles and vas releas-
ed by the court The report shows that
the total amount discussed hv Mr.
Lynn amounted TO S72I. 09. The CONT
approved the report and ordered the
sheriff to pay 10 the receiver the sum
of s794-5f. being 500 for services ren-
dered, 500 for legal services. and the
balance Of S5s454 TO be appropriated in
paying of an advance 10 the receiver
from the bank for that amount It VIII
De recalled thar the salt Palace prop
euty was sold last week BY the sheriff
TO .. D. Romney for the sum OF SIS 00s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
BEFORE JUDGE HILEs.
Motions Heard and Disposed of Yes
ferdav

Motions Heard and Disposed of Yes
terday.
Judge Hiles disposed of the following
motions yesterday:
Evan E. Sharp V Anna Lindsay ct
al; order sustaining demurrer to COM
plant.
Margaret Webb VS.. William ] Webb;
demurrer 70 counter claim sustained.
}. r. Richardson VS.. Treasure Hill
Mining company, demurrer 10 amended
complaint oveTru.ed.
W II irvine VS. II. NJ. Mccartney
ct al; decree of foreclosure.
Alice Cecilia Crawford VS.. Samuel
Crawford: Clerk D. c. Dunbar to take
testimony and report
New Mammoth Mining company vs..
Allan G.. LamsOB; motion to quash
summons argued and sustained; plain
tiff given leave to file formal motion
for leave to issue alias summons; en-
ter appearance of Bishop & Lee for
Bruback. receiver.
Wire Chislett, guardian, ct al VS..
Elijah N Weller ct al; demurrer Of
defendant State bank Withdrawn and
five days to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
America Advancing.

American locomotives are hauline
English trains, and the English trains
and EngHshmen are rolling over Amer
iran steel rails. Our machinery is sold
an over the world. A great America
remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is gradually working its way to All
Darts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA and
Indigestion thrive Like all American
products. it is honest, and does just
What Il claims TO do. The most Slim
horn cases of constipation, biliousnegs
nervousness, liver and kidney troubles
must Weld 20 it 1t is the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak stonn-
achs. For fifty years it has been fam
Gus for its astonishing efficacy. 1t is a
perfectly natural remedy, and there is
nothing to equal it. See that a private
Re renue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Provo Personals.

Provo. Jan. 13.-JOhn Peters. post
master at American Fork, is in Provo
today on business.
Harry Gammond is over from Eureka
for a couple Of days on business.
J. E Austin of Heber stopped in
Provo today on his way to the Nation
al Livestock convention at Fort Worth.
Tex.
License to marry was granted to
Harden WoOdhouse, aged %, of Lehi,
and Ivy Bray, aged II. Of Eureka.
Attorney B. n. c. Stott of Eureka
was in Provo yesterday on court bust
ness.
Justice ]. S. Boyer is in Provo to-
day.
Apostles Teasdale, Woodruff and
Grant are in attendance upon the Utah
stake conference today and tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
JUDGE cHERRY's ORDERS.
Disposed Of Several Motions Yester-

Disposed Of Several Motions Yester-
day.
Judge Cherry transacted the follow
ing business in the district court yes
terday:
Alma d. SfcOck vs.. Rio Grahde West
ern Railroad company; motion for new
trial argued and overruled.
John Anderson VS. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company: motion for
permission to file amended complaint
allowed.
William Helme VS.. W. Darling ct al;
dismissed ~ plaintiff.
Thomas w. Jennings ct al VS.. o. =.
Pratt ct al: motion fer new trial ar
gued and taken under ADJUSTMENT.
Abraham Smith VS.. 3. q. Raybould;
motion for new trial argued and sub
mitted on briefs.
Berdena Gray vs.. William Mcqueen
ct al; same.
Cunnington & Co. vs. the Deseret
Wooden Mills company; Judgment by
default for plaintiff for S72S.12 and in
terest at 10 per cent as prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Court at Provn.
(special CorrespondeneeO

Provo, Jan. 13.-In the case Of Owen
VS.. Morgan. judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff, with costs divided equally
between the parties.
In the estate Of Johanna c. Nielsen.
the petition for confirmation Of sale Of
personal property and final account and
petition for distribution set for hearing
Jan. p.
Estate of Alex Miller, deceased. Jan.
q sat for hearing petition for letters
of administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Visitors at Tintic.
SPECIAL Correspondence

kEbtLAdA OOi4 tSt5uiiuIltNI-J
Robinson, Jan. 13.-The following
people were registered at the various
Tintic hotels:
John T. HOdis0n, Henry James, H. o.
Jackson. J. 7. Craig, ]. E. Burch, g.
f. Forester, c. NJ Campbell A o.
Sherman, r. p. Jennings, J. Wash
Young. A c. Bird, w. P Alexander, E.
l. ING. L. L. Ferry, w. T. Rowe, H.
G. HenTOn. T. w. PenfOld, d. l. Gregg.
J. Y, Ferguson, salt Lake City; l. HOl-
brook. Provo; 2. c. Coffin. San Fran
cisco, were quartered at the Hotel
Mammoth.
o. @. Snow of New York City. ". z.
Raiues, Salt Lake City; D. B. CTonin,
Eureka; Robert z. Worrell, Salt Lake;
and George B. Sparks were KiTkendall
hotel guests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
PROVO NOTES.
New Mining Company Incorporated
By Springville People.


Provo. Jan. 13.-License to marry was
issued this afternoon TO Franklin H
Haies, aged 50. and Maud Isabel Evans,
aged "A, both of Spanish Fork
The Gr0esbeck- Whiting Tranvaal
Mining company filed articles of incor-
poTatiOn today. with a capital stock Of
s100. 000, divided into shares OF the par
value Of Zoe.
The incorpOratOrs are J. Albert Gross
beck Of Springville with 166. CSC %
shares; n. a. Grossbeck, Springville,
with e6666 % shares; Mary A. Groes-
beck. SpTiRgville, with 166, $50 % shares:
j. L. Whiting. MaDletOn, with 100 900
shares; J. s. Wing. 5r., Spuingville, with
200. eco shares; c. Z. AIalmstrOm. Maple
ton. with 100000 shares; George Curtis,
Springville, with 100000 shares, and
James 7. Williams. Provo. with 100, 900
shares. The officials Of the cOmoan-
are: J. s. Wing, jr., president; L. J.
Whiting, vice president and secretary
c. +. Malmstrom. treasurer, and J. Al
bert GroeSbeck, c. L. MalmstTom and
James T Williams directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Funeral of John Thomas,
fSnncial Observation-Disclosures

Spanish Fork. Jan. 12.-The funeral
services Of ex-City Councilman John o.
Thomas. who died al his residence on
the Sth inst, were held at the Third
ward meeting house yesterday after
noon. There was a verv large attend
ance, the house being packed to an
overflow. The speakers were ex-MayOr
Argyle ex-City Councillor Monk, ex-
Recorder Moore and John P. Jones
Deceased was born at st. Brides Ma
jon Glamerganshire, South Wales.
March q, 1929. He came to the United
States in 1859, and came TO Utah in the
early seventies. settling in Spanish
Fork, where he remained until his de
mise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
PROBATE MATTERS.
Orders Were Entered in Estate
Cases.

Orders Were Entered in Estate
Gases.
The following business was trans
acted in the probate court yesterday;
Estate of Lucy B. Smith, deceased
petition for sale of real estate allowed.
Estate of 3. c. Morris, deceased; or
der Of sale of undivided one-half IN
terest in the floral company, accord
ing TO report Of commissioners; order
appointing c. ". Boyd guardian tor
minor hers
Estate Of Robert Watson, deceased;
petition for private sale of property
allowed.
Estate Of Hans P. Hansen. deceased;
petition for summary distribution al
lowed.
Estate of John ROXbrOugh, deceased;
petition for settlement of final account
and distribution of estate granted.
Estate Of Henry Haynes, deceased;
petition for sale of personal property
allowed
Estate Of COTnelia Pratt briggs. de-
ceased: petition for letters Of admin
istration dismissed on statement Of B.
Ferguson.
Estate OF Alexander Bertagnoh; order
to show cause returnable Jan q.
Estate and guardianship of Wiley c.
Tiff: order requiring r. c. Tiff, guard
ian, to give an additional bond of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
CHRISTIANS HAVE 4 I'P0P'
IN. c. A. BOYS HOLD HIGH
CARNIVAL.
LARGE Crowds Gathered in the Rooms
Last Night and Passed Time
Pleasantly.

The first pop Of a series to be given
st the Y. NJ. c. A. was held in the
narlors Of that institution last even
ing.
A large number of young men were
nresent. and college songs and rag
rinne melodies quips. stories ana apps
,,9ada the evening most enjoyable
4 s. Watson took the Opportunity
for presenting the association with
beautiful etching, framed, or the ram
-, ,,ict1re .Rreaking Home Ties Tn
- 59inp ne spoke at some length OF
r,s~sonaI recoIlections brought up by
he nicture. and said that he hoped lt
1-ouId keep the boys reminded or the
sacredness Of home
A guessing contest for a gold-mlount-
81 f9urtain pen VAS inaugurated' sh-
swers tc be HANDED ia a. the next pop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
RichAeld officials Appointed.
Especial Correspondence.j

Richfeld. Jan. ia petition was
presented to the city council. signed
by 10 citizens, protesting against a
proposed ordinance establishing a meat
market license and restricting the sale
Of fresh meat by other than licensed
dealers to no less a quantity than
quarter of an animal.
The following were selected for the ap-
pointive Offices: City attorney, Joseph
II. Erickson; quarantine physician, DR.
G. II. Herbert; street supervisor, Neils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
SAHPETE-SEVIER SUGAR PLANT
NECESSARY CAPITAL HAS BEEN
PLEDGED.
Manti Farmers VIII Plant 100 Acres
in Sugar Beets-Visited By Sugar
Company officials



Manti. Jan. IA meeting ct the
farmers was held here on Wednesday
in the interest Of the projected Sanpete-
SEWER sugar company. George Austin
and Mosiah Evans of the Lehi sugar
fectory addressed the meeting and
awakened much interest by their sDlen-
did talks The necessary capital Tor
the building Of the sugar factory has
been pledged, provided the farmers Of
the various districts viii contract Ter
specific acreage Of beets. The proper
ton allotted to Mand is 100 acres, and
there is little doubt but the required
number of acres will be pledged. Bishop
Nadsen. president Of the local organ
ization. is an untiring worker to this
end and he feels sanguine that a sugar
factory viii be in operation within the
next twelve months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
DELICATE OPERATION.
Provo Mans Skull Raised From the
Brain.

Especial COrrespOndence.l
Provo, Jan. 13.-Harry HUMPHREYS,
who was kicked last evening by a
horse, rested quietly during the night.
This morning DR.. Robson, assisted by
Drs. Pike and Allen. performed a. very
delicate operation on the young man 8
head. 1t was discovered that the from
tai bone had sustained a compound
fracture, and that there was consider
able depression of the skull. The skull
was raised from the brain and the
wound very carefully dressed. The pa
tient rallied well from the operation
and is at present resting easily. The
injuries in the chest are not considered
to be dangerous. and if complications
do not arise, the young man viii re-
cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Thomas Buttons Funeral.
Especial Correspondence1

Eureka, Jan. 13.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains Of Thomas But
ton who met death by falling 100 feet
in the Sunbeam shaft the other DAY.
We're conducted from the residence OF
the deceased's brother. William Button.
here, this afternoon. Rev. W. Murphy
took charge Of the services, which were
largely attended. The body was in
tered in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Charge Of Insanity.

Information charging Mrs. Anderson,
AN inmate &C the county inhrmary,
with insanity was sworn TO by Deputy
Sheriff B6n- Harries in the Third dis
trict court yesterday. The demeute0
woman has recently developed violent
and acute mania to the extent that, in
the opinion of Superintendent Whipple
of the poor house, she Is no longer
capable Of being handled successfully
az that institution and her removal to
the state asylum is imperative. Mrs.
Anderson viii be given a hearing on
AInndaN az u O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
BLACK HAWK VETERANS.
Annual Picnic and Ball Given at
American Fork
@&A-- - 49, - - -
snncfal Cnrresnnnden..

American Fork. Jan. I3.-The Black
held their annual picnic and ball in
the opera house yesterday. The cxer-
eises commenced at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. There were about thirty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Reach No Conclusion

Chicago, Jan 13.-The conferences of
general passenger agents of trauscon-
tinental roads, which has been in prog
ress here for the last two days. has been
unable to solve the knotty problems
under discussion. and adjournment was
taken until Jan. p. The principal OBJ
stacle to an adjustment of the Pacific
coast rate troubles is the rebate ques-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
. Mnte, Tads Oct What
Summer Lays Bv. >.

Be It spring, summe,.
autumn or SUiater, someone
IN the family Is "unde,
the Ueather =" from trouble
originating IN impure blood Or
Initiated conditioned hesyStem.
All these, of whatever name. can Ia
cured by tie great blood purifier
Hood s Sarsaparilla. HneUer disaDpojafS
Abscesses-"I ana past 81 and nv
GOOD health is due to Hoods SarsapariIIa
and Hoods Pills, which purified my blood
ana healed the ugly Assesses that troubled
me- MRS. BgfToE c. EsrELI.. Southland, n. J..
Dyspepsia -" Ny husband doctored a
long time Tor dyspepsia with only tenpO.
rary relief. The first bottle Of Hoods Sarsa-
PaIilla helped and the second cured him
II cured my sick headaches Mas. MART
a CLAEK' Wilmington. Vt.
d@o115 Sol1qbanaS
Gll3zlz. 50 ;J:I:,y,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
New Cifizens

Morris Grienstien- of Russia and
Thomas A. Wake of England, both
residents of Salt Lake City. were ad-
mitted 10 citizenship by Judge Cherry
yesterday afternoon. In the case of
Grienstien he was allowed TO renounce
his allegiance to the car and become
a full-nGdged voter without going
through the fOrmality Of producing his
first naturalization papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Payson Quarantine Continued.
(Snerfal To The HRraIdN

PaysOn. Jan. 15.-The town board of
health met today and decided to hold
off measures Of quarantine for another
week, owing to a new case Of smallpox
developed IN the Dales family on the
southern outskirts Of town. No public
assemblies nor schools win be held for
another week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Had Family Troubles.

d.. ne wife could probably shed some
-. I'D the matter, but her delicate
.-. prevented an interview. Neigh
state that things have gone
between Howard and his wife
.ae birth of the child. but in what
.' -a.F cannot say. The husband was
-- ..e house Thursday afternoon FOR
-~. lime and his wife believes he
CO.. %. me hospital recovering from his
goa. attempt of that day.
NOV ~. ara broJher-in-laW was sent f0r
d. cotton last night An inquest win
,. --ll tomorrow before Justice som
-- @- o'clock. The dead man WAS
%. Years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
IN THE COURTS.
pEFAULT JUDeMENTs.
Judge Hiles Enters Mortgage Fore

auu8s HES Enters McFTgage toTe-
closures.
Judgment by default WIS ordered en-
tered yesterday by Judge Hiles in the
case Of W. II. Irvine rs. Albert =.
White Ct al. a foreclosure suit invoiV-
ing Al0,lsl The amount Of the decree
represents $500 advanced by the
Western Investment association Of
Nebraska IN 1892 for which defendants
placed as collateral, a mortgage upon
thirty acres OF land upon the Davis
county line.
The court also caused to be entered
a decree Of foreclosure by default of de-
fendant in the case of Sarah n. Heath
VS. Mary Armstrong. wherein defend
ants failed TO pay certain installments
upon the purchase price Of house and
lot situated south Of the salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Kaysville Burglar Arraigned.
(SDec{aI 70 The Tera1d1

Pennington, Jan. 13.-Henry Matt
land. one of the burglars who has been
serving a sentence in the Salt Lake
City Jail, was brought to Pennington
this evening by Sheriff Abbott and ar
raigned before City Justice E. F. Rich
ards He entered a plea Of not guilty
to the charge Of entering and burglar
izing the residence of Henry H. Blood
on Dec. 10 last. His hearing was set for
Tuesday at 10 a. m, before Precinct
Justice Galley, at KaysVille.
Orders delivered free by KOlitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Note Two.

The second note. written also in pen
eli on the back of a letter from John
C. FORESTER. Cotton, Utah, is as fol-
lows. Neither note is dated or signed.
81 want my wife To have what flew
dollars / have done wrCng but did not
do DO intensouly / menJ all right loved
my wife dearly I swear to this before
god and man and when merried her
wanted 10 settle down and live happy
but see there is no use. have nothing
u-u lanyhody) only one man that is
e..' donovan bin donovan he done me
wrong he ought to be punched bilt dom
evan caused me to take my life i fed
him for three months treat him Mise
and then he went and lied on me
Slameiully disgracefully this is the
truth before god and man."
10 is evident that Howard sought a
quiet place in which to end his life.
He went To the lodging house Friday
evening and while there purchased a
paper of news carrier. lie returned
ABOUT I'D clock. spoke to nobody. and
Presumably wandered 10 the unOccu-
pied room. an after swallowing the poi
son. SO indications of the drug were
found u The ROOM Dr. MCCOY found
l#n bruises en- the body. One was in
fe q" head and appeared TO have been
caused hy severe blow. The other
was G the form of an ulcer below the
n--- The first was evidently caused
s .tu and the physicians are not
-..N" that the ulcer was not the
INST sau Of disease in HOWaTds Sys-
teU- Men have killed themselves upon
making such discoveries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Death Due to Morphine.

While Z believe death was mainly
que % morphine poisoning" said Dr
mccoy T want it distinctly under
STOOD l.a- there is a doubt, and a pos
z'.'.E .- foul play. The letters found
- .-a dead man indicate that he in
..-..- suicide. yet il is possible that
-a-.e De- had this intention someone
,.-'' have struck him down and taken
-S Money. I have reasons for saying
.-s which viii not divulge at pres
IL Ne- later dscertained that a half
-... nrr on the west side had said he
toward had been knocked down
-.- EH-.aI. but an interview with the
.."- convinced Officer FitZmauTice
.-. -a- story was imaginary.
.-. police were first informed Of the
.s o. report that a man was sick
-. I'D. l"L-Iug house named. The patrol
- and officer Parry were soon on
s-eH.. but the latter could do moth
- -l"-I sending for doctor on
maurice later made an investi-
- .ut still the identity of Bill
....a. IS unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

~ ~. 9aay sale ar KOlit-. Nut Loaf. 95e
H., i'ulfer Scotch. 15c To-. from , 10 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Closing Out

Closing Out
e- ~. oFERCoATS at % per cent dis
-'-'o"N, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main ST.