davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-19
&trluOrrene S0dl0gr.

9maftdDten 9efaItem Itdt apteSFr tritber.
GafrO i6eiut ni6t 3u tpiiien, pas ct tpil.
2efrettet Die AnSa6e, Oa6 25ene5uera na6se6em itO.
l1nfare Wtihbeinngem a6er SOpen's menem 9nftrag.
8er ddnrun9 tdnn ni gurann baB @ene3uelu fnen 8er
pfftungn nutommen prb i'm Sale bic boglugene Qrbra
tion gu Ieinem Had6l ausfdat. 0etffanb bangt nft
8eu6lung onbern audi cine Qb6ie, Die @telung
Der beui4en Rsgiuns unO bic 5timmung O beutden
9Oles. : StaIten opponirt benz 3ugefGnDniB Der
PrOtdt fir bic frun30itden QtniprIde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-19

2efreitet Die Ansa6e, Oaf sene5uefa na6se6en wirO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-19

;-Gline nno Gleftriattat-

G-Gline uno Gleftristt1t-G.
GIeftrficbe
GIeetrifdbe Ippitdten
GIeetrtidbe Rpoitdten fur
-GIeFtrifcbe Ecoifdten fur gSeihuadten-
GIeftrifebe SrpHep 9BasgOns. eosomott7
pen unS 9pbIen- Serswerfsz III afdbtnen
aacr Dirt unb SeiTns, bOle ausriifung, 9attes
rie'n 8elefie, S6lofpaggons, &ei6en Srsu1unz
gen, 9riden Signal a5tationen, s5raGtz uno 8er=
ionen=g gaQgons, r5railcrs" etc. etc
rStsts gebrau6siertige" Ropitdten, 9anozSllsz
lidter, elettriide &er3en, 4lurm= uno Rabtgioden,
9cpcle=, &ut6en= II. Stuoier=9ampen, 9asaH3uH=
Der, ubren=StdnDer, tlettri6e SpaseritDde, gu=
iennaoeln, GiearrenunlitnOer unD 100 anoere eltt=
tribe rfets eebrau6sfsrtige" Ropitdten
Me0i3inii6e 8atterie'n, telegrapbn3s 5nTru<
mente gum Giniibcn, Wiuiatur= Spuamos uno zNtOs
tors tleue elsftriide 4ibter fir Setorattonsz
3Dede unO misunderstanding in allen Vtufern
unb 6arben, 9attere'n gum 8etrtebe oerltlben
Ute6anibc rgtta9meutz"S SpieIpaaren, lpe3Iels
importation, ale neuen Dtuer.
@le Artifel nor Dem 9srtauf erprobt Romnt
uno iebt Diselben i'm 9etriebe Oocr enoet nor ipez
gen Satalpqe. Sic f0nnen Sbre gSelbnabtsz9e
i6eutc pofitip aus uniercm 2a9er ausDdbIen. 99lr
fno bic GrfinDer Ginfibrer OOtr aqenten. sic
beeeben feinen 6eblgriff wcnn Sic bier taufen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-19
WJas (0A es (fin fit Weihnadten ?

Was (OA fs (rin fit Wribnahten!
Nne bGbsn 6reuee an eer ueberreis
Dung Deer &mpfaHaf etneS nlelIs
cben GefdbsnteS . -
EobOursttss, 6Oc ouFpdrts.
SEoi1t Siss, Csc. auFHdrts.
Wuitd gort.Ieuias, 81 so auFtpdrts.
WsuFt4gabinsts, $500 aufpdrts.
9arptrDbe e4paltsr, 67c. auTpdrtgs
Samsns56rrbtiHbe. $3.50 aufpdrts.
Ssppi5s5teiHis.r, sligo oufpdrts.
Romii5e Stiib.e; So 90 auipdrts.
gerqOlost: 6tI6ls $500 aufpdrts.
9arIorz6ttbIs, $500 auiUirts.
GbIimmer= 5tib!e
9arlorzGabinsts.
EaFr=5tdEosr, $40 90 duFtDdrts.
9iaHo=6tubIe, 81 so aufDdrts.
69Iaia mmersStIbl., 15c. aufpdrts.
sSer.ens" S9c aufip6rts
9orlsIan=sdrdnte
Combinations sgaasri5raRf. $40 aufpdrt&
I5iOtboaros.4
ISrris-stlbEe. 81 IluRer. S425 ouFpdrts.
RHfftts.
aObr. s4aur.IfatIs $500 Gufpdtts.
3altH=StdHbr.
Gbiifoniers
9arlor Rtnbtmsnts, BON $40 big $500.
SoiIetttn4Iiibt. ausiitb=SiT4t.
9arIorEii6t $1. 90 Guipirfs.
Grs arttH Don 6d,aufeGfas!tn, p Ruftr nca
$1OO bis E25. 90.
Sir SinSer.
66I,rn. uue Robr. sdaut.lfiibl, 81 90 cuFrdrts.
Rorris45tlbls, 81 9S auftodttg
Stppitt. Rrus Tlattsn. 2iRofeums unb Nfts,
mas in tinem W5b:ls unD 1tppia.2aetH
rrfsr Rlafis st5uIt,n pirp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-19
lTprtiehnna iiehe 6. ecite.l }

Gin g8obltbdter Der Wenibbtit if Seyz
itnigt lu uenntn oeC Oas ibere Ittttl jnr 6tiluus
eiues pas 2eb.n uncrtrGeli6 mahtnbsu QsiDtns err
funOen bat Or. siisbtt's dmorrbOioenzUitttI
ranattiis1 60 bepirtt 2us, mas oaoOn erlpdrttt
iutrO, ndmlib ibHca: 2iuberuug unO priirosi6:
0eilunq i:nss gep6bnlb 0urb Dtdugcl an Etibt=
qunQ cnttano'n,u, oft aud unoaerbtsu 2eio,us gus
Serldifq I'm TO oftenf re cine 4robe ots Ritz
tsls su crlanqsn. aorsfre man g. Rsutatpttr &
Co., goy 2i16, RsD=OOrt Gtp. Die rdnateisH lit
in alien apOtbelsu Ju babtR. 4EeIs 81.
fRSRi6r, ,5&g9l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
LEGAL STATUS OF
LEGLESS MAN
IF ILLEGALLY ADMITTED TO THE
COUNTRY BY THE AUTHORITIES
HE CAN BE DEPORTED.

The charge of vagrancy against
Evangelist a Mantalvo, the legless Por-
to Rican, who arrived last Wednesday
on the Sierra from San Francisco, was
continued a week by Judge Wilcox this
morning. The defendant is a pauper
and will be a charge on the commu-
nifty 1t is hoped that some means can
be secured to care for him without in
generating him in the prison.
Evangelista Mantalvo, the legless
Porto Rtcan, may step into notorfet ?
as the man who solved the relationship
between Hawaii and the rest of the
ssterhoOd of states and territories.
MantalvO seems already to have be-
come charge on the community, al
though he has been only about a week
in the territory.
Some question has arisen as to how
he, an alien pauper, was admitted into
the United States through this port.
But as he came from another port of
the United States here, it is said there
could be no question raised by the off,
cials here as to his right to be in the
United States or to land in this port.
1t is said that he was landed from
Cuba in New York. In that case if he
was illegally landed it is the fault or
mistake of the immigration authori-
ties there. But being admitted into the
country, the immigration aulnOfllleS at
other places cannot question the deci-
sion of the authorities that admitted
him. 1t is stated however that an in
quiry directed to the Treasury Depart
ment setting forth his present status
might bring about an inquiry as to
whether or not he was Illegally admit
ted into the country, and if he was,
may secure his deportation.
But moreover it is stated that even
if he was legally admitted into the
country and has become a pauper or
public charge since, it does not follow
that Hawaii will have to bear the bur-
den of his support There is law
whereby one state or territory is pro-
hibited from dumping its paupers and
dependents on another state or terri
tory, and it, after he became a pauper
he was sent here, either directly OF
indirectly, it is said the transportation
companies that brought him can be
required to take him back.
| What is required to set the machin-
cry in motion is said to be a represent
alton from the proper authorities here
to the proper authorities elsewhere.
At the time Mantalvo came here
there was a story published TO the ef-
feet that he had landed is the United
States with $4,000 but had been robbed
of before getting here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
EXTRA SESSION MEN r
ARE VERY HOPEFUL
GOVERNOR DOLE MAY BE FORC-
ED TO CALL THE SENATE TO-
GETHER-BOYD AND AUSTIN.

The case of Superintendent Boyd will
be settled in a day or two, as far as
the Governor can settle it. On Satur-
day Boyd was furnished with a written
statement of the matters regarding
which explanations are asked of him.
Governor Dole sent him a communica-
ton, in which the matters which were
the cause of Boyd's suspension were
set forth, and a reply is now expected
from Boyd.
The Superintendent of Public Works
was at his Office again this morning.
Secretary Cooper remains in charge of
the department and is carrying on
much work. One report has it that in
the event of Boyd not taking hold
again, Cooper will be asked to give up
the secretaryshlp and take hold of the
Department of Public Works perma-
nently.
Some of the politicians who for near
ly two years have longed for an extra
session of the Legislature see a chance
for partial realization of their dreams,
in the peculiar situation in the Capitol
building. If the courts do not sustain
Governor Dole in the suspension Of
Auditor Austin, the executive will
face two Notwithstanding Aus
tin to continue in charge of the
most important office, as far as
finances are concerned, in the Terri
torial government, or calling the Senate
! together to assist in removing him.
The powers of the Auditor are far
reaching all over the Territory, and
the situation would be very strained if
the courts should reinstate Austin.
The same situation may develop as
to Boyd, in the event that the Governor
decides that he ought not to return TO
his office. There is nothing in the stat
| IuteS, say lawyers who have looked the
matter up, to give the Governor power
to remove a Territorial official without
the consent of the Senate. The quas-
tiOn of suspension is one over which
attorneys differ, and it will be argued
at length before Judge Gear next
| Thursday.
The decision of the case to come be-
fore Gear, that of Austin against Dole,
will have controlling influence in the
Boyd case, for it will establish a rul-
ling as to the powers of the Governor.
Here is where the extra session men
are interested. They think that if the
Auditors contentious are sustained
Governor Dole will regard it as neces-
sary to call the Senate in special ses-
sion. Section 43 of the Organic Act
Isays: "The Governor may convene the
Legislature, or the Senate alone, in spe-
clal session." 1t is therefore regarded
as possible that the execution would
at once call the Senate together If he
found ii necessary to get rid of OIL
cials whom he may decide should be
IIemOved.
An extra session of the Senate alone
would not ne costly proposition, ii is
Stated, and the senators would not be
able, without the House, to keep up E
long and expensive session such as
| would result If both houses were called
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
LOOKS TO JAPAN FOR AID
The Through
Passengers
On Miowera

Among the passengers by the
Miowera from Sydney, Brisbane
and Suva were G. and K. Cos
chen, nephews of, the British
statesman of that name. From
Vancouver they expect to go to
San Francisco, and from thence
to the Orient and then by way of
India to England.
Captain Tremayneis an Aus
tralian who went with the colo
nial troops to the Boer War and
won his captains commission
there. He is on a pleasure trip
now to British Columbia.
Mr.. Berbelly, another passen-
ger by the Miowera is a promi-
nent barrister of Suva.
Rev. Anderson is an evan
gelist who has been in the col
onies for some time and now
goes to join DR.. Torrey in the
Orient. DR.. Torrey, it will be
remembered, was long connect
ed with the Moody Institute in
Chicago and passed through here
some months ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
THE QUESTION NOW ARISES.
Normal Coal
Prices Will
Soon Return

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 16.
The superintendent of one Of
the largest coal companies in
the region was asked today how
long 1t would take after the
miners returned to work to
bring about normal coal prices,
and in reply he said: 1T is the
general understanding among
the companies that only normal
prices shall prevail after there
is a general resumption of min
ing. All through the strike the
companies, with the exception
of a few individual operators,
have not charged abnormal pri-
ces. The middlemen or retail
dealers have taken advantage of
the situation and put up the pri-
ces. 1t is possible they will keep
them up until the public is fully
supplied, and the demand is not
greater than the production. 1t
is not definitely known here
how long it will take the COM
panies to make the supply equal
to the demand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
PRIZE FIGHTER IN TROUBLE.

II. Bennett who appeared at a recent
boxing contest here, is in trouble at the
police station. He is charged with
having been the cause of the shooting
on Richard street last night, when sew
eral people thought that a burglar had
gone into one of the cottages at the
Hawaiian hotel Bennett is suspected
of having been~On the premises of the
hotel without lawful warrant or eX-
cuse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
HURRICANE PROOF.

James S. McCandless says
that most Of the native houses
in Porto Rico are made out of
the leaves of the Royal Palm.
AS the leaves fall from the tree
the natives press them fiat and
dry them. BY this process they
become like wide boards and are
used as such in building their
huts. These huts, he says, are
seldom destroyed by hurricanes,
as the hurricanes come only once
in about 25 years and the huts
don't last nearly that long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
Observation-Disclosures : '.H.H.HIH-!H.'yH..H.!yr.t
A WORD no TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,
general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
THE FEDERAL JURY.

United States Judge Estee this
morning excused all the jurors
summoned on special venires
for the Tanbara case, leaving
only 20 jurors of the original
panel to try the cases still on
his calendar. Tomorrow the
court will take up the cases of
the United States VS.. Il. Hack
field & Company, in which the
defendant corporation Is charg-
ed with importing Japanese la
borers under contract.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
Observation-Disclosures
STRAIGHT TIP.

For three days, you can buy % cents
quality fancy ribbons for 10 cents; la
dies lace fine hose 10 cents quality for
As cents; 15 cents quality printed mus
Inns, 10 yards for $lOO, at Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
MILLINERY.

In our millinery department we have
choice assortment of the newest
novelties. An up-to-date hat trimmed
to order costs just half of what it
would elsewhere. L. b. Kerr & Co.,
Queen street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY.

Ladies' cloth $1.OO value for 65 cents;
fancy corded silks, 60 cents quality for
As cents kid gloves, $3.50 quality for
81 90 pair. Today, tomorrow and We'd
nesday at Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27
HYGIEN1c UNDERWEAR.

J.. b. Kerr e Co. have received
special purchase of Mems summer
weight, natural wool underwear All
sizes, and only $1.25 a garment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27

Insure your life while you can. To-
morrow you may be incapacitated. The
Oriental Life Insurance Company wants
you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27

Rice & Perkins, Union and Hotel
streets, do kodak film developing and
printing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-27

Continued on page Hve.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

Mackenthal Tackleback in Chicago
Record Herald: Fer the information Of
the beginner l will say that a football
is the shape Of an Ostrich's egg. The
game was invented in France and is an
exaggeration OF la savate. It is no fair
to swing or jab. When in a scrim-
mage 1t is permissible 10 kick an OPP
ponent In the stomach or stand on his
face. a man who slaps is put out Of
the game in disgrace and is roasted by
all the newspapers
Players are of two kinds-the ANA
teur and professional. The amateur
player is one who gets transportation
from his home 10 the training camp.
his room rent free, his board at rates
reduced to nothing. pays no tuition and
gets job sweeping out the gymnasium
at $50 per week A professional player
is one who won a silver dollar in a foot
race at a Fourth Of July picnic when he
was a small boy.
A trainer is a man who does most OF
the work and gets none OF the credit.
The coach is the man who lays IL onto
the trainer if the team Is beaten and
takes all the credit for victories
The roOter is the man who says
we in speaking Of the team. II is his
duty to properly celebrate al victories
and drown the remoTse OF all defeats.
A rooter must have capacity. An
alumnus Is a man who makes speeches
about giving "the team our hearty sup
port for ele glory Of the old y. OF -
and then calls up his newspaper friend
TO ask If there Is a STRAY ducar in
sight for today's game"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
RACES IN CALIFORNIA
Jockey Club Gives Out a List of
Stake Events and Prizes For
Coming Season.

San Francisco. Sept. So.-The California
Jockey club announces the following
stake events for the winter racing season,
beginning Nov. IS:
Opening handicap for s-year-olds and
upwards at the time OF closing, one mile,
1880 added
Thanksgiving handicap for S-year-olds
and upward at the time OF closing, one
and an eighth miles. $500 added.
Croker selling stakes for S-year-oldS
and upwards at the time OF closing, seven
1urlOngs, 81. 500 added
Christmas handicap for S-year-olds and
onward A. the time of closing, mile and a
quarter, $500 added.
New Year handicap for 2-year-Oldss and
onward al the time OF closing, mile and
an eighth. Sl.750 added.
FOllansbee handicap Tor 2-year-Olds and
inward at the time OF closing, seven fur
longs. 81. so added.
Adam Andrew selling stakes for 2-year-
olds and upward at the time of closing,
winner to be sold at auction, six and a
hall furlongs. $500 added.
Lissak handicap for 2-year-Olds and up
ward az the time Of closing. one mile,
81 500 added.
California Oaks for 3-year-old fiIles of
1893. one and an eighth miles, g, 900 added.
Burns handicap for 2-year-Olds and up
ward at the time of closing, one and a
quarter miles. guaranteed value $1,000.
Palace Hotel handicap for 2-year-Olds
and onward at the time of closing, one
and an eighth miles $3.50 added
California Derby for S-year-Olds of 1905,
one and quarter miles. s., 500 added.
Thornton stakes for 2-vear-Olds and up
ward al the time OF closing, four miles,
s. 500 added.
Bell stakes. for 2-year-oIds of 1903. five
furlonEs. Sl.750 added.
Warehouse Gun handicap for 2-year-
olds at the time of closing two and "a
quarter miles. s. 600 added.
Gerhard handicap for 2-year-olds after
1905 futurity course. Sl,750 added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
DUCK SEASON
OPENS TODAY
Thousands of Hunters Will Line
Duck Feeding Places
GAME is VERY PLENTIFUL
STORIES OF BIG KILLINGS THE
ORDER OF THE DAY.
IF ONE COULD CONVERSE with the

TF ONE COULD CONVERSE with the
wild duck. what a stock Of stories
would be at his command before the
sun sets this evening. Perhaps many a
nimrod who will come. home tonight
spreading tales OF his prowess with the
pump gun would pass up the side streets
il the ducks could have their say.
Today is the one important event Of
the year in the life OF the hunter and
also of the ducks who make this state
their home The former remembers II as
The time when the law again allows him
to pursue his favOrite pastime after a
vacation of nearly nine months. and the
latter remember Il is the time when all
the world seems turned against them.
Duck hunting has always been favor
tie pastime with the hunters OF this state
and each year finds hundreds OF re
cruits TO the already filled ranks. This
season seems 10 find lar more 2ersohs
who are anxious 20 loin the ranks OF
the hunters. and the rivers, lakes,
sloughs. ponds and bitches IN this state
viii DE fairly lined with shooters when
the sun first peeps over the Wasatch
mountains this morning.
1t would not be an eXaggeratiOn 10 say
that nearly lO.0B9 men and boys, and IN
MANY cases women and girls, will be
ready TO take shot At the first ducks
that put in their appearance this morn
ing. For the past month the gun stores
have sold hundreds of new guns and
ammunition bv the carload. All day yes
terslav and all night long the trains ana
streets leading from the city 10 the nu-
merous haunts OF the wild ducks were
crowded with shooters anxious TO bring
home a bag as the result of their day )
sport
From the mouth Of the Jordan to Deck
ers lake there will be one stream OF fire
that in a distance will look not unlike
the long snake-like blaze on 4 prairie fire.
The booming OF the thousands of guns
viii resemble a battle going on between
this CITY and the lake.
Reports from the different duck feed
ing places around the city indicate more
birds than ever before. There are mill
lions of them. and Vet the number OF
hunters out after the game will make
them so scarce that the sight of duck
two hours after sun up VIII be
curiosity.
The first fire viii for a time diseon-
cert the wild birds. and then, as ii by
intuition. the vast flOcks viii raise high
in the afr and seek safety IN the center
of the Great Salt lake. Here they viii
STAY until after dark. when they VIII
again take their Inward flight to feeding
grounds.
The list OF accidents caused from the
careless handling of firearms viii, unless
this year is an exception over previous
ones. be a feature of the days sport.
Every season there are Just so many
persons who manage to either in1ure
themselves or friends through the care
less discharge of shells intended for
ducks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
Miscellaneous.
WOMEN GOLFERS PLOD
Fog, Mist and SOggy Turf Greet
the Ninety Contestants in
National Championships.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 3o--Through fog
and mist and over the soggy turf of the
Country club plOdded today nearly ninety
of the best women golfers OF the country
in the qualifying round of the national
championship. and when the last player
had covered the three miles and had COM
pleted the eighteen holes il was found
that Miss Margaret CurtiSs Of the Essex
Country club. Manchester. Mass, and
Miss Louisa Wells OF the home club had
excelled all others and We're tied for the
first place by scores of Sc each.
Following close at their heels were Miss
Ruth Underhin of the Nassau Country
anna Bishop Of Brook Lawn Golf club.
place with scores OF 80 each. Miss Cur
tiss and Miss Wells and the winner OF
the tie between Miss Underhill and Miss
Bishop viii receive individual prizes given
by the association.
Twenty-seven other players, with scores
ranging up to i92 are also Ia the running
for lhe first round of match play tomOr-
row. Two more players. Mrs. ]. T. Hub
bard OF the HarbOr Hill club. Staten Is
land, and Mrs. Alex McGregor OF the
Oakley Country club. Watertown. Mass,
were tied for the thirty-second position
with scores of loa. This tie viii be
played off the first thing tomorrow morn
ing, and the winner will continue in the
tournament.
Among those who qualified for match
play was Mrs. r. g. Brown Of the San
Francisco Golf club, whose score was;
Out 80: in. @: total IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
AGED WOMAN DEAD.
One 90 and Another So Passed Away
Yesterday.

Two women pioneers, well known
through out the state, and especially
so by the residents of Salt Lake, have
passed into the great unknown. They
are Mrs Breta f. Johnson, aged 81.
and Mrs. Sophia Butcher. who had just
passed the 92d mile stone of her zee.
Mrs Johnson. who died of old age,
will be buried in Cottonwood cemetery
Thursday. the funeral occurring at
o'clock from the late residence of the
deceased. 1853 East Eighth South street
The funeral OF Mrs. Butcher will take
place at O'Clock this afternoon from
the residence Of +. d. Gift. AZ East
First South street. She died at 7:30
O'Clock Monday. OF general debility, at
her home. SSl G street. She was born
in Stratton, near Norwich, England, in
1910, immigrating to Utah In 1854. She
Travelled with an OK team from the
Missouri river to this city, where she
has since lived. Her husband died in
1876. She leaves four daughters re-
siding in Salt Lake-Mrs. F. d. Cliff.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyler. Mrs. Frederick
Heath and Mrs. Lottie S. Butcher.