davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

IN London aud New York the proposed
sale of the entire stock % the road.
The circular says that an offer
has been received from a responsible
syndicate TO purchase the entire stock
OF the Colorado Midland railway, rep-
resented by voting trust certificates
outstanding July 2, 1900 Under the
terms Of the voting trust agreement
the voting trustees have the power TO
sell an the stock upon the written
consent Of the majority In interest Of
the stock trust certificates out
standing. at the time OF the sale.
Though this approval has not yet
been obtained In the legal manner says
the Denver Republican, Wig
or0us campaign has been made, and
Il Is now certain that the consent Of
the necessary majority viii be obtained
readily. The Offcr made by the syndl-
cate Is Endorsed and recommended by
the voting trust and Is presented with
am urgent request Tor favorable consid-
Grafton By certificate holders.
Pocatello Tribune: 10 Is stated that
orders have been received from head
quarters. directing that the work on the
new depot and tank az Glenn's Ferry
Idaho be stopped and In this connec-
lion Al is rumored that the short Line
has decided 20 straighten its track Just
thereabuts so as 90 avoid both King
hin and Medbury hin, the one just this
side OF Glenn's Ferry. and the other
some five or six miles the other side.
The proposition as we hear a. Is 10
start al the bend some six miles this
side Of Glenn's Ferry, at or near Glover
creek and run an air lire from that point
10 Mountain Tome a distance OF about
20 miles. This would leave Glenns Fer
nv five or six miles south Of the railroad
and would cut out a very considerable
loup and shorten the track from eight TO
ten miles. King hin and Medhury hin
are both bad places and have been the
scenes OF a large proportion OF the
wrecks on the Short Line. The pro-
posed cut of would we understand,
pass through a lava country but one
that Is comparatively level and pre-
sents no unusual difficulties for rail-
road building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

dam, and So CGranger) have two dele
gates each.
No 90 (Bie Cottonwood) and CO (Sll-
verton) have one delegate between
them; No. 60 (Granitel, 70 little Cot.
tonwOod) ana "a (CrescenD, have one
between them. as do No. So pleasant
ireen) and 81 lHlnter).
The following districts have one dele
gate each. No. SO (Farmers), 50 Farm
ers), S. EAST Mil Creek, &c (Mlll
Creek. IS lMill Creek. 50 Murray. 81
Murray. "a (Mountain DelD, 6j CBut-
ler), Sc (unlon), 70 (Blun Dale, "A (Her-
rimnn). 70 (Rlverton), IS South Jor-
dam, II (West Jordan) rs West Jor-
dam. so Blugham), 81 (Binghaml, 50
(Blngham) SC (Brighton) 81 and IS
Sugar
A committee on ratification meeting
was appointed TO confer with the Salt
air management and arrange for a date
as close as possible following the ma
tional Republican convention az Phil
adelphia.
At the committee meeting the follow
ing members were present. .. G. Eich-
nor. chairman; j IT, Eldredge, Jr., sec
retaryi Jacob Moritz, A. II. Parsons.
George Canning (by D. H. Wenger
proxy. A. S. Reiser, William McMillin
J, A. Houghton. r. Il. Harper (by Ar
thur Pratt proxy. A. Robertson (by +.
C.. LOofbOurow. proxy, II. ~ Standish,
S. J.. Howard. Charles Denny. George
b. Squres (by Robert Harmon, proxy,
D. l.. Cutler (by w T. Carlyle. proxy,
and j. W BOWdle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
The following new books have been
received at the public library:
MISCELLANEOUS

The following new books have been
received at the public library:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Andrews-The Last Quarter Century
IN the United States.
Birrell-Essays About Men and Wo-
men.
Blrrell-Obiter Dicta. vols
Res Judcatae.
CollingwOod-Life and Letters OF
Lewis Carroll.
Observation-Disclosures OF Julia Ward
Howe
Johnston-Hstory Of the COLOMBIA
lions OF Africa.
MartIn--StoneH Of Paris. vols
Mill-International Geography Gefer-
enCe),
Mltchen-Amerloan Lands and Let
ters vols.
Pennlngton-sir David Wilke and the
Scots School OF Painters.
Philllps-paolo and Francesca.
Saintsbu ry-Matthew Arnold.
STRENGTHENING for the Young
Seaton-Thompsoh-Blography OF a
GrIzzley.
slocum-sarlng Alone Around the
World.
smith-Wen Worn Roads Of Spain,
Italy and Holland
Van Overwhelmingly Luck.
Washlngton-Future Of the American
Negro.
understandable Light.
FICTION.
Castle-Light Of Scarthey.
DevereauN-From Kingdom to Colony.
Dudlney Corner.
Locke Idols
Phnpotts-The Human Boy.
Shaw--Cashel Byron
Nerve OF Folly.
Taylor-Cardlnars Musketcer.
Wickersham- Enoch Willoughby.
Wilkins--LOvc Of ParsOn Lord
Wise Diomed Juvenile).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
Last Sad Rifles Over NE Remains ds.
Thomas Miyoo.M
hundreds OF People it'cuTha,l.o
for the Deceased Bsnutlnr ~,
Oherlnss Eloqu,n Eulosl.,

The funeral Of the late B!,h5p r,.-,,
Maycock was held from the Tbal r.|
meeting house yesterday moan
house was filed 20 oyera5vlre h...
the opening hymn was announce ID
those who loved and respected b. y,
Bishop, ana who went TO ths u,,.,
as an ernest Of those bsn,
were 30 numerous That bs ~
Ing house could not aaomm555.t1
OF them auI lb. crowd rsas.
onto tGa Sidewalk.
An alr oi tender affection rsrtl
the rooms and Was heard i1 hi. ~,
words Of The speakers. and eEl
the sweet aroma of ,H haatHf5
ers, In which the raeko. was H.s.v
buried, a vgritabi. flower earI.s ~.
posed OF Gala lilies. wn4f0r. -s
vio.cts smiIaX and four n's-r,.i
tastily With green, covered the NIX,
ana casket
Magniicyl, Coral pieces wtr. t.r+h.
utel by the MuUl, improvement t.,.
Ties the members .f M. ward IA ~.
eral The students of the Igrr.hr
saints College lh. ..ty embUs ,l
the Veteran FIrmau.
There We're MANY ola friends a-l1
soclates of the deceased present 20 wf
their last respects 90 h.s name 15
memory AUlnL them wore arsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

The Sist anniversary Of the 1ndepend-
ent Order Of ODD Fellows win be held
IN the Grand Theater at Salt Lake City,
on the S0th inst. The committee In
charge Of these exercises expect that
this anniversary viii be remarkable IN
some respects. The military branch Of
the order, known 70 members as the
Canton, Is called out from all over the
state. 20 appear IN the parade IN fun
uniform. The parade VIII form at Odd
Fellows Temple, at7 p. m. sharp. on
the above date Held's military band will
lead the parade and the odd Fellows Of
Murray Sandy and surrounding towns
viii participate. The exercises at the
Theater viii consist Of the anniversary
by the Grand lode officers,
a musical and literary pro-
gram by the best talon IN the
city, and speeches. The principal address
OF the evening viii be made by ex-
Senator Arthur Brown, a member OF
the order Of Jordan Lodge No. 9. All
odd Fellows and their friends are cor
daily invited 10 be present, and the
admission Is free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

William Williams and Joe Johnson
paid s. each Tor violating the bicycle
law They pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge but II was shown by the testl-
mony Of officer Burt that they We're.
Jack Mullan pleaded that he Just
came In town and n the court would
let him 90 he would not come back
again. The court Informed him, how
ever. that Sunday DRINKS made q DIFF
ference-of 50.
L. Madsen didn't really know wheth-
or or not he was drunk, and II re-
Quired the testimony OF Officer Chase
TO throw the light Of truth on the mat
ter That done he was fined s..
Harry Scott began by pleading
guilty 20 drunkenness, but said Il was
the first oftense. When Il was shown
that he also begged, the court fined
him $50 or twenty days.
Hugh u. Campbell and William Fitz-
gerald pleaded guilty TO fighting and
were assessed $40 each.
James Flanagan and James smith
win spend the next five days on the
boulevard for imbiblng yesterday,
fse
James Murray. minus his beard,
begged Tor a chance 10 leave town.
only got out yesterday" he said, "and
was only out one hour when I was ar
rested. and n you VIII give me a
chance ] win 60 out Of town az once
Judge Tlmmony gave the old fellow
iust thirty minutes 20 leave town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
A GREAT MEETING.
National Live Stock Association Tells
Of Next Convention.


Secretary Charles f. Martin Of the
National Live Stock association has
issued q bulletin at Denver with refer
ence 90 the next annual convention TO
be held at Salt Lake next January
The leading stockmen of Utah, says
the bulletin, in conjunction with Gov
ernor Wells and some OF the most SUBJ
stantial business men. recently held a
meeting IN Salt Lake which resulted In
the appointment Of the various commit
tees Tor carrying on this work, and It is
their Intention 90 make the meeting the
most interesting OF any live stock COM
gress ever held on the continent The
subjects which viii De up for Consldera-
ton during the sessions WIN be OF the
most vital Importance 90 ali divisions
OF the industry and these In themselves
viii bring together thousands of stock
men from AN sections of the Union.
"The meeting will be strictly a busl-
ness one so far as the delegates are
concerned but for the wives OF these
delegates and the thousands ~ visitors
who viii be there the committees are
planning some elaborate entertain
ments As salt Lake and the surround
ing country Is rich IN historical features
and possesses one OF the most delight
ful climates IN America, these can be
carried out most satisfactorily An ef-
fort Is now being made 20 have the
western railroads grant a very low
excursion rate from salt Lake City 10
the Pacific coast and return. taking I'm
AL the points Of interest on the coast
and also an ocean excursion Of some
length
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
A Year Hence Will Find Trains
Running Into This City,
SURVEYORS RUSHING WORK
Graders WIN Follow Them, closely
Pursued by Layers Of Nteei-Will
Reach Utah This Year

While IL has been generally known
that the burlington was pushing It's
way To sMaLake. sc has not been
thought that the work 70 that end had
progressed So FAR as was actually the
case. A dispatch from Evanston to the
Denver Post says.
"The Burlington VIII award the con-
tract IN q few weeks for one Of the
longest pieces Of new road that has
been constructed by that company IN
recent years u win be ON the extern
sion OF the Alliance and Guernsey line,
now building on across the state Of
wyoming toward ogden anC Salt Lake
City Utah. The contract viii can FOR
the construction Of about 200 miles OF
grade westward from Guernsey and the
completion Of the came on or before
oct j. 1900 The several contracting
firms that bid on the work are now
waiting Tor the company TO announce
the successful bidders II 10 believed,
however. that a prominent firm Of Oma-
ha. Neb. has been given assurances
that It win get the job
Notwithstanding the many denlals OF
the Burlington officials relative to the
extension Of the Guernsey line, the work
OF surveying the same has gone forward
steadily until there remains but few
miles on the western, OF Utah end, yet
10 be surveyed. The fuldllment Of the
contract to be let shortly VIII carry
the BurlingtOns Utah line as far west
as the Elk Mountain not later than the
end Of the present year
after leaving Guernsey. IN the north
ern part OF Laramie county, the new
line VIII run In a southwesterly dlrec-
ton and win cross the main line %
the Union Pacific IN the vicinity OF
Medicine Bow station. about seventy
five miles west Of Laramie. From that
point the Medicine Bow river viii be
followed giving the road a water grade
10 Elk Mountain. From that point the
line has been surveyed on through the
Battle Lake and Grand Encampment
mining districts OF Southern Carbon
county running IN westerly direction
and passing through the outskirts Of
this place. Two gangs OF surveyors are
now in the field west Of here and 10
Is expected that the balance OF the
survey into ogden and Salt Lake win be
completed In the near future
whether more than 200 miles OF the
salt Lake line win be built this year or
not Is not known. but It is believed that
Elk Mountain win be the farthest point
west reached by the Burlington dur
ing 1900 That the company is now
pushing toward the Pacific coast. well
informed people have no doubt, and Il Is
conGdentially expected that inside OF
three years IN Burlington viii be run
ming trains into Oakland over It's own
rails from Chicago.
"The building OF the 200 miles Of
road across Wyoming this year win be
of inestmable value to the people OF the
State and the West generally. Aside
from opening the rich coal fields OF Elk
Mountain where thousands OF miners
VIII be az work In a few months, the
road win tap a rich stock raising and
agricultural country and valuable oil
fields IN Central Wyoming"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
RAILROAD Loss BY FLOODS.
Aggregate Amount of Damage Said
90 Exceed q Million.

TIE extensive rains which have pre-
vailed over Mississippi and parts Of
Alabama for seven days, making the
rivers rise TO an unprecedented extent
and overflow the lowlands are causing
suffering and loss OF property never
known before Thousands OF acres
OF farming lands have been devastated
and early crops viii prove a total loss.
Homes have been destroyed and in
some cases the occupants have lost
their lives. Thousands Of heads of
stock have been drowned. Railroad
traffic has been interrupted 20 such an
extent that I'm some OF the small towns
fears Of a scarcity In food stufis are
entertained. No road running through
the lowlands has escaped and some
have been totally blocked for two days
al q time. II IS thought the aggregate
loss TO railroads viii amount to more
han million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Clyii service commissioners win hold
an examination Of applicants Tor the
revenue cutter service. the meetings to
be held IN Salt lake on May Il. Is
and 10. and viii be for the selection OF
one cadet. Also on May % and % an
will be- had for Ire sslar-
mcnt OF agriculture. The annual salary
for the cadet Is $500, with one ration
per day, and the compensation for bo-
tanlcal clerk Is 500 per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

An electric passenger car on the De-
troit Short Line railroad colllde1 today
south OF Mount Clemens. Mich. with
some fiat cars which were being pushed
by motor car aud the passenger mo-
tor was forced upon a flat car. The fol.
lowing persons We're injured. Jesse
Lawrence motorman; John Fleming.
conductor: Fred Hewitt. i. j. Mcqueen
Of Mt Clemens John Harrington.
Two passengers were slightly Injured.
Motorman Lawrence stuck 90 hls post
and succeeded In partially checking the
speed Of the passenger car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
RoApnEp DESTROYED.
Mobile a. Ohio Track Washed Away
for Twenty-Five Miles.

The food situation around Mobile
Alabama. shows a more desperate con-
dition today and every hour the loss
IL growing greater. The Louisville d
Nashville railroad which has hereto
fore been free from any damage and
has been hauling the freight and pas
sengers Of the Illinois Central and Mo-
bile & Ohio railroads for the past SIX
days, Is now a sufferer also. The
bridge over West Pascagoula river four
miles from Scranton was washed away
last night Between three and four
hundred feet of Mobile & Ohio track
has been washed entirely away az one
place and where the road bed was there
Is now a gully Ave feet deep. The dam
age Is incalculable and nearly all the
roadbed for twenty-five miles Will have
70 be reconstructed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
UTAH WET DOWN.
Rain Has Been General and Is Doing
Much Good.

Director Murdoch Of the weather bu-
reau says that the rainfall which COM
menced here on Saturday evening has
been very general all over Utah, and
while Il has not been very heavy 1t has
been deposited 50 gradually that great
good 10 crops must result This morn
ing Corinne reported the heaviest pre-
cipitation, there having been 20 inch
downfall there since Saturday evening
In Sanpete and Sewer counties the rain
turned 20 snow and left Ave inches Of
the beautiful" on the ground Cedar
city reported rain up 20 6 o'clock last
night and Carbon county was entirely
covered by about five inches OF snow.
Condition Tor an kinds Of crops and
fruit are now splendid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
HAS BRoUGHr PROMOTIONS.
New Trains on short Line Employ
More Trainmen.

On account Of the new train service
that went into effect on the oregon
Short Line yesterday morning advance
ment 20 better positions comes 20
number Of train men and enginemen.
More conductors and brakemen are
needed 10 operate the trains, and the
extra engines required has advanced
some former freight engineers TO the
passenger service. More engineers are
also needed. but for the present there
VIII be no hremen promoted, numDeI
of new engineers having been secured
According 20 the Pocatello Tribune the
freight conductors who viii take pas
senger runs are j. Kinney w II. Jones,
r.. NJ. Pyper j. II Dodds, 7. g. Mur-
ply. AN OF Pocatcllo and G. Hughart
from the first district az Montpelier
The brakemen FOR the new trains are
Paul Davis. j. H. Pritchard, Nose Car
don, S. f. Newlin. r. T. Dean ana
Marvin Gallagher, all OF Focatello,
Extra passenger brakemen employed
are Edgar a. Moyes. Chas. Fletcher ana
J. NJ. Ryan all OF Poeatello. 80,
The extra freight conductors VINO WIZ
take regular crews are. ]. c. EDWARDS
OF Pocatello 9. @. Pinney and j. X.
Hartman from the Fourth district nt
Gienn's Ferry. C.. L. C0nger from tie
First district at Montpelier, and w. J..
Thompson and J. Il. Barnes OF foca-
tello. These viii 80 on the Boise-iiuh-
tingt0n local run.
Jack HHer and George W. oliver VIII
man the engine for the new tram De,
tween p0catellO and Huntington, anu
VIM. Baxter and Alex. LakOse VIII
take II from Glenns Ferry 20 Hunting
ton u. Colhpriest formerly at hein-
merer. viii pull the train between 1ran'
ger and Montpelier and Frank Huten'
ins Of Montpelier viii pull II INTO fo-
catelio. W. w. Rose. y. T. Rose W.
johnson and l.. J Babcock are louf
new engineers who are 20 60 on the eN-
ira list Brakeman A. West mas pesH
promoted to De extra conductor on tls
Third district between Pocateilo anu
fgfnunfe UHrrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
New Time Card.

Attention Is called TO the new time
card which went into effect on the
Oregon Short Line Sunday morning.
The card is published IN another COLI
umn. and contains some changes which
should be observed by the travelling
public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
rnHrANrEPEc nAmROAD.
Work Upon its Reconstruction Ne
ing Pushed Through

Work Is now going on In the recon-,
structlon OF the Tehuantepeo railinloo
across the narrowest part OF rem ..ili
and gives assurance that the roau WV
be as solid and OF as permanent q eirl
acter as the Vera Cruz. AS lns
huantepec road will have q gtsus
half per cent compensated, II VIII oS .r
a position 90 handle any franc - IN
can be secured on very ecoLoi'i'e''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

six delegates win be elected at large
from the First precinct four from the
second. three from the Third. four from
the Fourth and six nom the Fifth
The county districts are allotted thir-
ty.nine delegates. as follows: Nos. 81
lMnl Creek. 90 Murray. G. and 6S
SANDY. q Draper, 70 North Jor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
LAND ENTRIES.

Original Homestead, April 20--sarah
L. Lwellan, Fairview. 100 acres. sec
ton 20. township u south, range 4
east
John A. Woodmansee Salt lake,
1909 acres, section j. township south,
range 5 west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
The Price Of the Munyon Inhaler with all Medicines Complete ST.
For Sale all Druggists by Mail Receipt Price
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.


labeled With
a
ailments .
TREATMENT BY MAIL
Write Professor Mq1yon F advice which ABsClU TEtY FREE Te most OBJ
MUNYON'S II r. co, STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial sio,A y. 7
otber hlrh grade Investment T.'ii
poupht and sold. loan. on stq'1S p'.-.-'
payinr stocks bought aad sou In, '...,.,
order. from institutions trustees y, ,,.s,.
ana capitalists viii receive tle o'i ts y N
I ION 90, 8 Ma.a sliesl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23

N THr DISTRICT COURT ,s It,i rhy ,aa
pivisla1. In and fof salt L a.. 80 h WI
~ iifHh In The matte Of ~ .fi,s'fle pi;
f1rd Woodruf. decreased. N 'woosraf l9i
HIM ~ John Jaque, A,ale p -, fg 'aa y.
Wiiford WOodrin executors y eray.af y
sod 't testament 81 laid deceased, "A We
an no ordsf t1 ,ei by pr.9aiept I.ygoSerig D ~
S5ilowlny described personal p''F'
decedeuL to-Wt.. I'D. O., lions N.s
many and Trust company. L2 me ednl.
ns.ferred ,tofk and ~ .ltfyss o., O0npb
l,otk N tho Inland try'la. '' 40 D q.
an ot n, much o.. Necessary be,a s., Y
o,ove M annual account A13 AZ ID NNN n
foe.rirs an sat urday, the 5lh w he Cll.3
y. 1900 az ~ y ~ the court lo1m 1i f.,s
In salt LAKE VWsltnr,s ths Gers p ~ ,, Esd
w" Vim t6e sea- t.',, ,.a A D.
this 2lst day % ~
lsealJ pkVip @ puNnbaaA.irt, or
Nv Albert J. scare, pVV"N
Young 4 Moyle, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
NO COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republicans VIII Select Delegates in
Precinct Mass Conventions.

According to a decision Of the Repub-
lican county committee the delegates
from Salt Lake county 10 the Republi-
can State convention win be selected by
precincts or districts and a county con-
vention for that purpose Will not be
held. The time Tor making these SEE
lectlons has been set Tor May sra, al
which time IA delegates win be named
The city appointments are as follows:
First precinct ..". ,,,.".,.,,.,".,.lt
Second precinct".,. 90, ,".,..,.,.,..,ls
Third precinct ,,.,,.,' ,,,,,..,,, NIB
Fourth precinct go. 1900. ...,,....,,ll
Fifth precinct eco. 90. o.. .....,...,.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
Special Free Demonstration at
f. c. sCHRAMM's,
Main and First South.

Through o little tubo
you iuhale the healing
puwor OF the Ba samic
pine aud the heal-
giving Eucalyptus
trees. You may revel
in the delicious od0r
Of cones and nee lies:
breathe in She tonic
OF leaves aud barks.
The forests are
brought to yOur room
or your Office; brought
o. YOU To- the railroad
car u travelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-23
PROBATE AID GUARDIANSHIP
NOrlCEs

Consult County CLERK 0r Va
slgners Tor further iniofma'''"
IN THE DISTRICT COURT E, .g8 Tt.,i rs91ssi.s
Division. IN and for SAY L ~, c.tsie b WI
20 ford va WoodGS, deceased Ne'.e' - RdooS5ira'
heirs Of said deceased 9 11ii, go'Iw o5irt
s Sss4s IS Of he lat gl and ,s,'iSl
aid deceased. rrayiu, Coz t,g paiists 10 be-
button Of tho residue Of sll. n, bcara
nerso1s entitled. ha, beer, ~ itI n III %
taturdav Inc sth day ~ my; "a lions ID
eo'clock a. M, at The county t' NJ IN isa
Inc Court Room N said No,tf' ''
NV gsit Lake County utAh ,ts,I cont
1llb DO sol. here. "a a b
ms glst day OF Ap''
tseaD ntvib C. DUNBAR Ctsii ',s
Nv Albert j. scare Deputy
Young & Moyle. Attorney -