davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
NEED LICENSE TO DRINK.
Arkansas Senate Passes q Funny Rev.
cnuc Blii..Drinkers Must Wear
Badges.

Little Rock, Ark, April 22.-Thc
state Senate Of Arkansas. by a vote
of u to 1, has passed bill maxi
ing IL unlawful for any person To
drink any Intoxicating liquor as n
beverage unless he shall have first
obtained a license as a dram drink
or.
The license fee Is fixed at 81 per
annum and the penalty attached
to violation Of the law II si5 fine
or imprisonment for thirty days.
One of the strongest arguments
advanced in favor of the measure
II that its enactment and enforce
mcnt would compel almost every
man In Arkansas to contribute To
the public revenue. The bill now
In the house and n fight is made
on the ground that II II obnoxious
To the better class Of dram drinkcr.
In Arkansas because OF It's extreme
democratic and lcycling tendency.
The poorest topper will be practial-
ly on the snmc plane with the rich
est, the humblest with the proud
est. the blackcst with the whitcst.
While providing for n regulation
tintag the size of mn ordinary butter
dish, the bill permits all legally IL
ccnscd dram drinkers to wear. as
substitutes, badges designed to
meet the stations, means and taste
oi the wcarcrs ON condition. how
ever. that every badge bears the
letters al. ID. d." CLiccnsed Dram
Drinkcr.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
I'rce-for-aII Class.

The Kansas City Times says;
"l'cfore a complete list Of probable
candidates for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator George
q. Vest gets too big to print, the
following list of those "mcntion-
ed" Is given:
Gov. a. NJ. Dockcry,
William j. Stone,
ID. Il. Francis.
l. V. Stephens.
W. II. Wallace.
Champ Clark,
Judge ID. a. Cochran,
Judge o. NJ. Spencer"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
A VILE ISLANDER.

In view OF certain false and SLAM
dcrous reports circulated by evil
minded and designing persons,
throughout this county, concern
Ing the Official conduct OF ex-Col-
lector w. A. Graham, and In order
10 efYectually and completely re-
iute the same and to show that the
same are absolutely false and un-
true and without the least founda-
ton in fact, the county court on
last Monday, while in session In
Danville, made the following rec
ord entry:
Whereas, Certain evil minded
persons have spread and caused
to be spread false and defamatory
reports concerning tfic settlements
made by w. A. Graham, late coun-
~ collector, with this court. And
Whereas, These same persons
regardless of the facts and truth
connected with these settlements
have reported that w. A. Graham
was short in his accounts with this
court, and that his shortage was
so large that he could not pay 1t
unless his bondsmen came to his
rescue, all OF which Is fallacious
and contrary to the truth. And
Whereas, w. A. Graham late
county collector has made satis-
factor, settlements with this court,
and has always been willing, ready
and able to rectify any mistakes
that might have occurred during
his term of office, therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby de-
clare TINT w. a. Graham has set
tied all of his accounts with this
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
Recognized at Washington.

The only instance on record
when u post oflice has been named
after patent medicine, was last
ycar. when in Wctzel county, ".
Va, n new post Office was cstab-
lished and named Kodol, after the
famous Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
manufactured by +. G. Dewitt &
Co., Of Chicago. II had given such
satisfactory results that the name
was unanimously selected by the
people for the new Office and adj
optnd by the department at WASH
ington, D. G.
The young men of the High
School Clique entertained their
young lady friends at Gardner's
Hall on Friday evening May 3rd,
from 8 p. m. to ;30a IN. In Az
dition to their own members, they
had invited their High school
teachers. Many different games
were introduced during the even
ing, in the meantime the band dis
persing sweet music. An elegant
luncheon was served by Hassler 4
McQuie at their new lunch room,
they proving themselves artists
in the compounding OF SO many
dainties. The young ladies will
ever remember this as one of. their
happy events OF the Scholastic
Year 10000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
zwartz's New Livery Barn.

IL is doubtful II there II another
Livery Barn in this part of the
state TINT Ia In any way the equal
of Mr.. Zwart's barn.
Since Mr.. Zwari took hold of the
barn In January, he has thorough
~ ovcrhnulcd the building from
top to bottom. putting everything
In hnc shape. The STALLS have
been reilttcd aud painted new. .hc
onicc neatly carpc,od and furnish-
ed with desks, chnirs. etc. A tclc-
phone has bcep pat In so that
orders ion rigs mny bc given from
any part of tho town or coun.y,
which willrccciye prompt attention.
Within the past few days Mr..
Zwort has put in some nice now
rigs with rubber tircs which are
beauties and a delight to ride in.
Besides these he has u iino assor-
mcnt of buggics, surreys, phactons,
rond wagons, carriages, closed car
riagcs etc., aud the very bcst teams
that money can buy aud his
charges most reasonable.
Carriages and teams for outing
parties furnished on short notice
with gcntlemany and accomidai-
Ing drivers to accompany same
who are well acquainted In every
part Of the surrouding country.
Montgomery city Is proud 10
have within her limits such an up-
to-dntc livery barn and 80 popular
and accommodating IA proprietor as
Mr.. Is. l.. Zwart. Call and sce him
and tell him The TRIBUNE said so.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
Office Boys Rapid Rise.

From $500 week as oillce boy,
to the highest priced seat on the
New York Stock exchange IL the
record of Frank u. Brumlcy Mt q.
Burnley paid the record price
last week, S70,0O0. He bought II
with money made In the market In
the past two years. lie h credited
with cleaning up 100000 In that
time, most of II in the last ten days.
lie went to work thirteen years ago
AZ ohlce in the same Office with
wich he Is now connected. He will
be probably the youngest mem Der
of the Stock exchange.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
He Never Kissed
or Huggcd a Woman

W ssekk&e vvOtrutt
Chicago, April 27.-with every
mail comes loving letters from all
over the country. Offering proposals
Of marriage to Professor Algic
Crook of the Northwestern Univer-
sity. the man who recently admit
ted to his class that he never sworc
never tasted intoxicants, never
smoked and never kissed or hugcd
n woman.
They came from earnest women
all over the country: maids. Wild
ows and grass-widows. They came
by telegraph, telephone and regis
tered letter. They breathe q spirit
of idolatry. of reverence and of
warm sentimental devotion.
Professor Crook refused 10 dis
cuss or disclose them, but an inti-
mate friend said such was the ten
or Of the perfumcd. crested and
tinted missivcs.
"If Professor Crook never used
n swear word BEFORE" said this
friend, she Is strongly tempted
now. He is not angry at the wo-
men. but Mt the tattling undcrgra-
duates, who gave the thing to the
newspapers. lie IL abashcd and
humiliatcd over the gossip the nf-
fair has provoked"
New York chorus girls are divid-
ed In their opinions as to the vc-
racity of Professor Crook In say
ing that he never kissed woman.
Most OF them agree that his statc-
mcnts stamp him fossil, and
some think 1t would be fun to kiss
him, just To let him know what he's
missed. Here are the views of the
Floradora Company,
Madgc Rclyca: "Hc beats all re-
cords. What an idiot hc must be.
Case Of sour grapes, reckon. He
probably never got the chance to
kiss a girl, anyway"
Marie Wilson: "Ilc must be IA
darling. He's papa's pet and NAM
mas joy, probably. Tho idea of
living nearly forty years without
one kiss! Well, ncvcrl"
At the Kniclscrbockcr here Is
what was said:
Margaret Hcbcrt: al don't bc-
licve a word Of II. He's posing for
the goody-goody. don't believe
any man ever lived thirty-scvcn
years without even casting Sleeps
eyes at girl. lie is "A humbug."
Vcnic Snyder: "Why, the man
is all kinds Of "a fool, isn't he.
Bring him on here and we will
make his life one glad sweet song.
Kiss him2 Not without n mask.
please"
Ruby Reid; snow, wouldn't
TINT jar the preserves In the cellar2
What crank. He'd kiss girl
quick enough II she'd let him. I'd
hate to offer him the opportunity.
| don't believe any man II so ever
straight-laced as all that.
Catherine Bartlett; "Why, the
man Is freak. Wouldn't he be
love to have round the house?
Lucky he never married. His wife
should wish she had died young.
Such goodness as that Is wcari-
some"
Jessie Gordon: "Thc professor
IL n beauty bright. There Is only
one of him, guess, and one will
bo plenty, thanks. This world
would be too good IL there were
many men like that"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
Race Question Raised.

a.
| w give ociow the motion intro
oucvu ny E' hoscnocrgcr * Son,
."''cnbins tnc icgaiity Oh tht
sPNNo' g'a"u Jury oi wnitc men
Sn'P"'i'u W h'csusatc thc
~, u'sc vi hssauit with intent 10
MI, MI, on which ffcd ana John
warner, TWO ncgros arc now In the
county jail. The challenge was
mhuc oy the attorneys for the ne
kros ana oNcrrulcd by Judge
hughcs. Inc case VIII likely be
carried 10 the supreme court OF the
ohitcu othtcs'
IN the Circuit Court for Montgomery co, niy
Missouri May Term 1901.
Now come the defendants. Fred Warner
ana John warner In their proper person
ard 10 open court ON the second day OF III.
May Term 1891 OF the Montgomery County
Missouri circuit court and before the grand
jury Tor said term In impaneled und sworn
ana Informed The court that they were born
IN the state OF Missouri, that they have al.
therein and consequently they are ciIizcns
OF tue slate OF Missouri aud citizens Of tue
uulied states OF America.
The; further Inform the court that upon
Tie oath OF one rho'nas q. Culionl, he he.
ing white man and OF the Caucasian race.
they stand charged with having malicious
" ana irloniously made an assault with ln-
tent TO MI the said Thomas q. Cullom.
.'""" ''"""'b' '""e" "h"s"r anu "r"'
'"'" W" "''"s ""''' "'ho tue Cau-
'''a' '"''I ~ ,"' ,"""' VI montgomery
""" ',"' " "'s'o"l' U" VI "po"' Tue 2''h
.'s " ','''"'e, ,u'' '""' w ueian't o.
"'', '" 'n' SUI" " Si"V 'aeh 10 ao'dc the
"' W" u, ,"e s'""" jury OF montgomery
'o""''' o"''' ""'o" ~ "o""' 10 "e ihi
pA""" W." '"o'", '"'' ''' 'nprlssoned
'"' ~" w WI" montgomery county
"'sso",' ny '"'"' "'" VIII OF commitment
',"'" :" Wv p'"'"''.s Wy "nc u "epah-
W. '"''''o VI Wv ''ao' M"o'h ana ior
e"." ''o" 's'"'' 'o""p "s'o"r''
"."""'"'S """ '" '"s' Pfoh'f person
""" W opc" 'o"', move 'ho court 10 pnash,
a"""'' """ ''' '''"' 'ho p'ne' OF tho grand
l"'"'e s'''''o" W '"e s"e''n o' 'h'S county
'o s'Ne '" sran" jurors :" Tue present term
"n'e" '"e '""'' IN ho"", 10 impnnel and
s"e" '"" '""s' 10 i"p"''r INTO tue accu-
S'"o"s WI" ""''n 'hey now inhd chnfg-
=" """ '"PI's'"'u "s "'"'es"'" ana assign
As io's""s '"' 'he'' ue'h'nu ih'' tue shrfin
o' 'n's 'oun'! VINO seee'eu ana summoned
s"'" s'""u jurors se'oc'eu no person or per-
SOUS VI 'o'o' VI W h''o'n uesc'hi, known
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
Special Grand Jury.

Judge Hughes cmpanclcd a spe-
cial grand jury Tuesday forenoon.
consisting OF ~ men. and deliver
cd his charge to them. Judge
Hughes explained the dificrenco
between a general grand jury and
a special grand jury. lie charged
the jury with the careful and inn
partial investigation OF the War
ner cases and the Cobb case. he
also charged the jury to make n
thorough and impartial investign-
tion OF the burning of the court
house Mt Danvillc. stating that the
belief was somewhat general In
the county that the burning was
the work Of nm inccndiary, and
that there were some people who
thought that the burning was due
to lightning. When the jury has
reported on these cases the mem
bcrs will be dismissed unless other
wise charged. Below we give the
names of the special grand Jurors
selected
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
Both Legs Cut Off.

Artic Pcyton, X years old, who
lived with his parents, Southwest
of Benton City, had his left foot
cut on and right leg just below the
knee. Young Peyton and two
other boys walked to Mexico Sum
day and intended coming home
on the east bound Local (8t) he
tried to catch the train as it pulled
out, and slipped under. He was
taken to the Union Station in Mexi-
co where in the baggage room DR..
q. +. Toolson assisted by Drs. @.
A. Rothwcll and Eugene Hultz
dressed the wounds he was re-
moved to the Globe Hotel whcro
he will remain until he can be ta-
ken home. The boy Is a son of
o. II. Pcyton who is known in this
community.-Martinsburg Enter
prise.
, II. X. Elmore, Of this city, has
suffered the last two weeks with
a very serious carbuncle on his
right hand. II Is feared that he
may lose the third and fourth
fingers of his hand as the car
bunnclc seems not to yield to the
usual treatment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
Burton & CrumD,

The Leading Druggists, Next door
to the Post Office.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
The Drummer and His Grin.

The TRIBUNE acknowledges the
receipt, this week, of "The Drum
mer and His Grip" u happy hit
ting little song, with the words by
Peter After, n Kansas City drum
mcr, and the music by Jesse j.
Hamilton, composer of "Fair CAL
weston Bay" The words music
and theme are happily harmonized.
The refrain closes with "Far down
in Hades some so-called good men
slip, While along the road to
heaven, Goes the drummer with
his grip"
Hon. q. Pitman Smith returned
last Saturday from his eastern trip
to New York and Washington, d.
G. where he had been several days
attending to legal business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10

During the month of Nay, Mis-
souri, alone, filed i}S applications
for rural free delivery and 1903 oi
the proposed routs had been cstab-
lishcd. 1913 old application for
routes ara still pending. 1t looks
now as though the country people
ara sure TO get the same postal ad-
yantages that the people of the
large cities. This IL only fair and
we are glad to note these great
blessings TINT are being secured
for tn" country people.
The fifth annual confcrancc of
the Montgomery county W. G. 7.
u. will meet In the Baptist church,
this city, May %, "a, beginning
with n lecture by Miss Permelia
Nahan, the evening OF May %.
The convention proper will begin
Friday morning May q, at 10 o.
clock and hold two sessions dur
ing the day, morning and after
noon. Friday night a recital OF
music and elccution will be given
in the opera house which promises
to be one ofrare merit and interest.
Fine talent from home and abroad
will participate.
General admission, iOc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
..The Midnight Bell"

Twcnty-four hours of "dry" In
Kansas City last Sunday came
very near bursting the bodies of
the old topers who had failed TO
lay In n goodly supply of the
cheering beverage to last n full -
hours. Sunday night long before
II o'clock. midnight, great crowds
of dry and parchcd up old topcrs
began to congrcgatc before the
thousand and one saloons of the
city, waiting 10 rush In when the
clock In the government building
should ring out the hour OF MIDI
night. Az the clock began strik-
Ing twelve, the saloon doors were
unlocked and the mad throng rush.
ed In and guazlcd down all kinds
of liquids In sight. Monday morn
ing found more drunks In Kansas
City. than ever before, at any one
time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10

Hon. Pat Avery of Troy, Lincoln
county, was looking after legal
busines here in the circuit court
this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10

S Wall Paper. We've got
the Newest Designs, the
Loveliest Tints. the Lowest
Prices and as Big u Stock
to select from as can be
found in the county. Don't
paper your house till you
come in and look at our pa
per.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-10
s,eeoess,seus

5 Paints that Last, that's
the kind you want and the
kind we sell. The Prices
will please you and they
wont ''break fathers heart'
either. Why not try us n
whack this spring?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
THERE WAS PLAGUE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Government Commission Sent to
Investigate Makes Report.
SIX DEATHS OCCURRED
Make SUGGESTIONS AS TO Row
10 DEAL WITH DISEASE


washington. April 2O.-The surgeon
general. OF the marine hospital today
made public the report of the commits
sion appointed by the secretary of the
treasury, consisting of Drs. Simon
Flexner, T. 6. Hovey and L. 2. Parker,
for the independent investigate Of the
plague in san Francisco. The report is
dated at san Francisco. Feb. 26 last,
the invests gatiOn having begun a month
previous.
Z The commission report that they
found local physicians divided III opln-
ion, some holding that plague existed
there. and other stha4 it did not The
commission says. however. that BY Feb.
l16. and after thorough personal in.
I spection. they were convincea. beyond
possible doubt, that cases Of sbubonic
plague were occurring among the Chi
nese." Between Feb. 6 and y sthey
found six deaths from this cause. The
commissioners made the following
recommendation:
your commission feel sure, from ex-
perience with the plague ia Hongkong,
india and San Francisco, that once It
is established that plague exists among
, the Asiatics of a town, every ASiatic
q case of infection with plague until
| plague and every dead body should be
I treated as a plague cadaVer until bac-
/ THEOLOGICAL examination Of glands,
/ lungs and spleen (including animal in
! oculation) has proven the absence from
1 the body of the bacillus pests. Only
| By such caution viii II be possible to
avoid actual plague cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
RIPLEY ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Jury Frees Man Accused OF
killing Governor GoebeL
VERDICT WAS SURPRISE
TALK OF ISSUING REoUIsITIsN
FOR EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR


Frankfort. Ky...Aprii 2o.--The jury in
the case Of Captain .Garnett Ripley,
Charged WITH being in a conspiracy
which resulted,in the assassination Of
William Goebess today rendered a YER
dict of not guilty, after being. out only
a short time. The defendant was ina
mediatoly surrounded by friends and
congratulated.
Although tie jury was out two hours.
most OF the tir1e was taken up in dis
eussing the case In the jury room Only
two ballots were taken. on the first
ballot ten jurors voted not guilty and
two voted guilty The two who
voted guilty said they believed the evi-
dence showed him connected with the
conspiracy. but when they learned that
either a lie Imprisonment sentence or
the Death sentence must be IMPOSED
and that a shorter sentence would not
be permissible, they voted with the
majority for an acqufttal
T he verdict IN the Ripley case is. gen.
erstily approved. though it was a sur
prise. as IL was generally predicted
there would be hung jury. Captain
Ripley is the fourth one of the alleged
GCebel suspects to be tried. The jury
81 the r. Jley case was composed ex-
ciusively Of Democrats.
The matter OF a requisitiOn for the
return OF rtex-C Governor W. s. Taylor
frcm Indiana for trial is again a theme
OF popular speculation. but Common
weaith's ktt0rney Franklin refuses to
discuss II, and up e no0n today no ap-
plicatians, for s<trudition papers had
been II ed. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21


George A. Lowe vs. Jerernia h
Sehenck; dismissed at, pIaintiff's cost.
tab National bank vs.sC. W. RAM
KIN; writ of restitution ordered isstsed
Mar1onnette Walker VS.. Sarah A
Patterson; dismissed on plaintiffs mo-
ton. .t
&C Durham VS.. WE. Travis: leave
granted to reipstate depositions.
Hannah III. Balmforth VS.. David
Stoker ct al. demurrer ssslst aimed and
Plaintiff elected 10 stand on demurrer
and appeal from order dismissing. case.
Josiah Brown VS.. Salt Lake CITY
Railroad company; demurrer overruIed
and ten days allowed to answer.
A. s watson VS.. jay IT. Harriss de-
muFFer sustained and time given to
aInepd complaint.
On report OF Referee FldreIge. Judge
Hail yesterday entered a decree APP
proyingl the executors account 1f adj
ministration, of the estate of william
Staines- u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
SAVED THE KAlsER,s LIFE.
Death at Chicago Of a Former Re
teiner of William the Great.

chicago. ADrn- 2o.-Tae Chronicle
says With the death OF : August
Schneider at the home OF his son,
Frank Schneiders in this city there
pasEed away an ancient retainer OF the
in.rerfa3 house Of HohenzoHern, Who.
as q gamekeepcrl On one Of the royal
estates near Berlin. on zone. occasion
saved the life ~ Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. the grandfather OF the present.
emperor. Az
me great German emperor often was
attended during the chase by Schnei-
der, and it was while hunting Wild
bears one day that the king was unz
hcrsed within nifty feet of a cha ring
10 81 The fierce animal was just about
to- sore the royal huutsman. when
Schneider. who was mounted, dis
patcRed him with a. spear. For this
timely Intervention he va hc-ndsone-
~ re- warded. 81
Schneider served fOr many years in
the BrtIssiar army and was a veteran
Of nurasrcus hard fought battles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
CITY HEALTH REPORT.
Big Decrease in the Number
fh Smallpox Gases.

With seventeen new cases of mail-
pox reported during the YsseSs the
number of cases under quarantine in
various parts .of the city and at the
Isolation hospital has decreased to
sixty nine, compared with nine ty-t hFee
at tfe end of the preceding week The
two cases -eportcd yesterday we're Of
@. Francis Rogers, aged IS years, and
Eli Rogers. aged 15s residing a so South
Seventh East street.
.Sixte<n cases Of scarlet fever are dn-
der<surveslIanc one less man at the
end OF a week ago. Only one case OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
MUST PAY THIS YEAR.
Extra Tax to Cover County Furni-
ture judgments.


The county commissioners held a ses-
sion yesterday forenoon to digest an
opinion .fronQ the county attorney on
the question OF whether the judgments
OF S37, 400 rendered against the county
since jan on account OF the remain :.
Ger Of Did IIrniture Warrants. which
were refu.sza nayment Because OF being
tainted Ys1S frauds are charge
against this years revenues. attorney
Christensen's opinion was TO the eneet
that the JUDGMENTS must be paid out
Of the current years revenues the
same as other legal charges against the
county must be satisfied. 1t had been
hoped by the commissioners that the
Judgment claims. which are now in the
possession of lions Savings bank,
bearing i1lterest-.at the rates of Az per
cent, could be Satisfied IN part at the
end Of this year and the balance paid
a year Iaters but on the county at
torney's advice, arrangements viii have
to be made for full settlement before
the end of this year. The plan of the
commissioner VIII be to levy an eN-
ira Is mill tax to raise about $4,000
ana meet the deficiency out Of a saving
IN expendftu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
A chicageans VIII.

A certified copy of the win of Henry
$. StehBins, who died at Chicago on
June p. 1898 was fled for probate in
tne district .court yesterday by w II.
e.romar, who spDliesF for letters of ad-
ministration with the will annexed af-
ter il has been admitted to probate. for
the purpose OF conveying. to the sur
VIKING widow the estates property in
Utah. which consistsso Of lot 9. block 3.
plat j. Salt Lake City survey, valssed
at 81. 800 Tb. petition Will be heard
on MAY 3. *