davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20


DflCk go. .,..,,,. ,'.'..''''.' low
! w, c. Puzey, 22i D street g.
room brick ..,,.,....,,,,".." oV'
Temple and 6. stone stable. 10000
| Il. II. Callister. G street, be-
tween seventh and Eighth, = .,
! room brick ...... .,.,.,.".- o,VV'
c. T.. Forester, First, between
r and u. 9-room brlek..,r.. o,uOV
Gene Wittonherg. 5l5 sixth
street, alterations and repairs lOu
selvator Maltese, Eighth street
between and X, 5.room
frame .... ,...., ,,...,,,,.. oVu
Walter Williams, 1866 \ street, 49,
frame barn ..,.. .,..,4 o,., lVl
Mrs. G. G. Goodwin, U street,
between South Temple aud ~
First frame residence..... 1000
] w, Sanders, Sixth street, be-
tween A and 3D. frame addi- -
ton ,..,. ,,.,,. ......,s.''s.' wv
l.. Christopher 1873 street.
frame harm ..r.. ,t,.,.t.,.- loo
Board Of Education, South Tenn
pie, between r and $ brick go
addition ....., ....tso.tt4s'' ro9v
Il Stewart, ms . street, Broom
frame ..,u ,,.,.. .,.,.,t,,..' DVO
r. II. Ash, First street between
NJ. and n, 8-room brlck.,.. 2,OO0
L. {. Brown, 500 Fifth street.
6-room brick ..,.,-,.ur.". 1000
Frank Pickering, Fourth be-
tween J and Il, 5-room brick. $50
a. . brick ... ~. $500
e. Jenkins. North Temple
at East Temple brick ter
race. 80 rooms ...n..,,..., l3,0Vl
Albert White, 4SS II street A.
room brlck .....,..,f...,,.... l,ooV
John Dorius, n street, between
First and Second, i-room
brick ...., -. ......,...',"'.' vuV
A. Mortenson, @ street, between
First and Second, 6-room
brick $40 ,........ .f.",,,', l,OVV
Mrs. W. H. II SpaffWd, First
and u streets, Groom brick, 1000
James Bradford, 2Ss F street,
alterations $50, ,,,'.,. .,,,...,. lVV
A. r. Hurd. Isl Seventh street,
i-rOom bfick ....r...,.,"" l,SO0
Mrs. Sarah A. Powers, Pop
perton Place, S-roOm frame, 5000
A VI. Derrick, S9l X street.
brick addition ..,....p,,.., 400
w W. Williams, q street be-
tween Third and Fourth 3
room brick ..,t ,.,...,..,. 500
J w. Saylile, 2Gl Fifth street
Groom brick ...,,..,.,...u 5000
George Romney, Seventh street.
between Il and G, broom
brick ..,u,, ,.,. ,,.-...,..." 1000
a Richter, iE p street, Groom
pIlfh ..sss .ttttss'f,s+. 'ss.ss.s ofVvV
\, Richter, )2G TINA street, g.
room brick ,...,..., ..u,. $500
NJ Day, corner Seventh aud K,
i-room frame o.,.,. ,G.a,. 800
Mrs. $. H. l.. Holmes, State
aud South Temple i-story
apartment house ..... ..... 100000
Mrs. Evans, Third and A
streets. l0-r0om brick ....u 4Q0u
o. r Hartwell, IA Fifth street.
l0-room brick .......a... 5000
J. Rogers, Third street be-
tween p and r, 5-room brick 20Oy
r. b, Rogers Third between d
and h, broom brick ...u.. 1000
Total r.......... .......S 42O25U
Add 20 per cent per building
Inspectors estimate ..... 405O
Grand total ..,....,..."S 5ot90o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

block -. -. ........ .u.... 500
Henry Dinwoodey, Isl East
Temple, brick business block, SO
Halloran & Brisacher, 1923 east,
Third South, brick business
block %. -. &C.. .,.,., ...s.,s INV
Houston II. r. Inv Co., 2Sl
Sixth East Improvements and
repairs u,... %, .,."....,. To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
WHO SHARED "TURK?"
Trouble In Store For Person Who
Clipped Celebrated DOG.

Who sheared Turk of his long and
shaggy hair?" is the question asked By
the faithful dogs many friends. who.
headed by Judge Diehl and Justice
Smith. promise 70 make It HOT for The
nliSCrednt If caught Turk other
wise known as "the Pride 81 Brokers'
Row" yesterday morning at O'Clock.
as was his daily custom. put I'm an ap-
pearance at Judge Diehrs East Fifth
street home, whining like a spanked
school child When the judge. who is
the animals former owner. opened the
front door. he saw the cause Of the
dogs whining. There stood the same
old Turk" Of old but instead OF his
long. shaggy hair. he was closely
cropped. The noble animal felt his
condition a. f0rcibiy as the police
judge, for ne fairly had TO be dragged
from the judges house. Later the ami
nal repaired to Justice Smiths Office
in the Commercial block. where he re-
manned till the kind-hearted barrister
took him home. where he viii be kept
tin his hair grows sufficiently 10 pre-
sent some OF his former seIrs appear
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

company on the question Of why the city
council should grant the railway company
tne right 20 build depot on The portion
0f First South street for which q fran
ehise was asked by The company. granted
- the council and the ordinance vetoed
llS me mayor the mayors veto being
sustained b. the council two weeks ago.
The date of the visit has not been fixed.
a. Superintendent Welby desires to have
Manager Herbert come down and attend
the meeting. and the time Of his arrival
- the state has been uncertain IL IS
thought. however, that the Rio Crande
Western officials VIII! come Monday The
CITY council meets 10 the evening and
members of the council who are ia favor
OF granting the Rio Granide Western the
franchise viii then endeavor to have the
Voc on the mayors veto recOusidered.
Win Wow 10 pass the ordinance over his
objection. Whether this can be done is
uncertain, but there is an advantage I'm
making tho closing argument, as was
SHOWN when the Oregon Short Line Of
ucials came down on the dsy before the
last council meeting and made their pre-
seutatlOn, which had some weight in in
Hueucing the council 20 support Mayor
IaNlors veto. and the Rio Grande West
orn officials will Il IS believed, try to
have the last say this time
The Oregon Short Line officials are
confident that the council will not rescind
the action OF two weeks ago. They say
that they viii build an Independent depot
his summer Of they and the Rio Grande
Western cannot agree TO build union
depot. as they promised IN their COM
munication to the council az its last
meeting And I'm order to satisfy some
Of the council who have given expression
10 the opinion that the Oregon Short Line.
IN spite Of the promise of the officials.
would not build. that company will pre-
sent a bond obIigating itself 10 build a
depot at the meeting Of the council next
Monday evening
The Oregon Short IAne company has
also obtained options on 100 feet Of ground
along the side Of It's tracks on the south
side of First South street. east of Aead-
envy avenue. on winch the tracks viii be
moved If an independent depot is built
as i VIII then be necessary to move the
track further south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
CHILD BIrTEN By A DOG.
Savage Canine Attacks Small Boy
Accident Narrowly Averted.

Mt. Pleasant. April l9.-Passengers com
ing IN from Salt Lake on this morning s
local train report a narrow escape from
a bad collision between the Sanpege traih
and the west-bOund overland near Spring
Vile The Sanpete train neglected 20
sldetrack at that city as it should have
oone, according to the report and come
Oh toward the south. A short distance
this side of Springvlie the overland
train was seen a few hundred rods off
bearing down upon the local at full
speed. Fortunately both engineers OBJ
served the danger and put ON brakes ana
reversed their engines in time 10 pre-
vent q collision. The two locomotives
stood within a few feet Of each other,
though, when they stopped. and, had
there been a fraction of a seconds delay
on the part of either of the engineers in
stopping, there would have been an ac-
cident
a little boy of hrs. Peter Jensen's Of
this city was attacked by a dog while
playing Yesterday and was badly bitten
By the animal before help arrived The
little fellow was on his back under
wagon when rescued. with the dog on
top OF him biting savageiy at his head.
The injuries received were on the face
and head and hands.
Lanson Aldrich of this city will move
to Castle Dale in few days to open up
4 hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
GARBAGE BY RAILROAD
Short Line Proposes to Do Haul
ing to CrematOry at Rates That
Teams Can't Compete.

A proposition to haul all of the
garbage gathered in this city 10 the
/ new crematory by rail from two or
! three sub-stati0ns in the western part
OF the city has been made by Superin-
tendent Calvin of the Oregon Short
Line company to several of the city
officials, and the plan is meeting with
favor.
OF course. nothing definite viii be
done toward making a contract with
me railroad company until the matter
Is considered formally By the city
council and the mayor, but # is prob
able that the subject VIII be enter
tanned at the next session Of the cuun-
ell when the board of public works
VIII report upon the matter Of award
ing contract for the erection of the
new crematory. which. it is intended.
SNAIL be a firepreof structure.
The proposition from the railroad
company contcmplates that the city
shall have two or three unloading sta
tons for the garbage collecting carts
at various points along the Third West
street tracks. These stations will. of
course. be so arranged that the carts
can be dumped direct into the railroad
cars. and the work viii be done in a
manner to minimize the sanitary OBJ
Jections 20 the scheme. Then the
loaded cars viii be hauled direct 10
the crematory, which, it is proposed,
snaI be erected alongside the Short
Line spur to the lime quarry a mile
south Of the Hot Springs and east Of
the county road, in an Isolated section.
As part OF the scheme, It is pro-
posed that the city shall build the ere
matory on land owned by the railroad
company, for which privilege q lease
covering a half or d whole century will
be granted at yearly rental of 81.
For its services in hauling the garbage
the railroad company win charge s. per
carload. No additional charge will be
made for switching cars Of coal up 10
the crematOry.
1t is estimated that under present
conditions five cars Of garbage per
week viii be haulted TO the crematorv. !
BY the operation of the plan proposed
the city would not only save from $50
to Sl00 weekly out Of the expense of
hauling garbage by teams TO the ere
matory. but half the number of carts
and drivers could cover the entire city
more satisIa ctOTily than is now pos
sible to do.
Advocates of the new plan point out
that with the expense of garbage haul
ing cut more than half. the service
could be indefinitely improved without
cost, and with covered, tight cars in
use and loading and unloading done by
gravity, the business Of gathering and
of garbage in an unsanitary
manner and at great cost would be at
an END.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
MANY PARDONS GIVEN
RECORD FOR CIemsHCy Is Broken
by the State
Board.

IN The granting of four pardons two
llo'eS and the communication of one
..l,ehca the state board Of pardons
s'Tf1ay broke an records made Inv
p s.nee 30 came into existence As -
l''o's is closely =Asr to 90 pardon the
1.es-oh Of yesterday in respect to lin
.@uohs half equaled The record of
'.' board for The entire year of 1901
me pardoHs for that year only az
-s-,el ten and the paroles two.
a. ulse 10 whom cIemencv was extend
'- are ,ha following.
1o'h W. Peterson. sentenced to sis,
.a.S 10 Salt Lake for boUssf,ss1-i, -
Fr,.l--- liner. 1899, pardoned.
Ia -l-H BilLGgs, sentenced IN To-,
SsT, r- t.I q crime against nature in
..--,-- --'.Ae IN September. 1900. santa,ce
U- -'el % FIVE years.
lem a.. Clayton Of Sewer county SEN
in M, y. taree years for embezzIsn,ant
r ,.'a1. lsel- pardoned
yfs 20 LA ~ Ballard sentenced I'm Da-
rsr IL s-s 10 one year for .niurinp q
p - sptemoer, 1901. pardoned
s.,.-,, -. Garland, sentenced in saIf Tsl..
sIsrrss- 20 one year for voluntary mon,
49, IN september. 1901. psroIa5
o1B-t,.' FoiJer sentenced I'm cache
Js--..s 20 ten years for b,1rgl.,-,- -,
10y lsss pardoned ~ : '-'- > '''
I've - 800 ',o'1son- coI0red. senren-sd 10
bs-r' S ~ N Sait Lake county TO rob-
~ -ll felony. denied.
rH
sate5 - T. smith. sentenced in Wa
h ~ county TO Two wears for f.Io,-,-
S s-1s, ls1l. paroIed ''l iei0i'S
c5nv ana NC, sentenced for petft lar
Top go 80 f,,eajdmin F0rman. sentence
51ey '' larceny were denied Glenn
cia Hsrss...ls Of tha petition of Fran
Pie $500 '17'-l- convicted of murder in
one m5g-S1 degree. was continued for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
THEFT OF ABIAMoND.
Two Men Are Arrested Upon Charge
Of Grand Larceny.

Albert C.. Jones, a hack driver, and
Percy Peterson, waiter, were arrest
ed last night on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. and are accused Of having stolen
a diamond pin valued at $500 from
John Fleming, a mining man Of this
city.
The robbery is said to nave been
committed last September. when Mr..
Fleming ordered a carriage to he driven
home from the city. On reaching the
barn after the trip. the men are said
70 have searched the seats for any val
uables that may have been lost. and
one Of them is said TO have found the
pin, which vas turned over TO the
other. The man who received the stud
il is claimed, removed the genuine dia-
mOnd and substituted a "phonv' gem
IN It's place. The deception was discov-
cred rs tne ofhfr. who accused his
friend q hariifs 1uped Dim. 4 settle
ment IS said - have leca - last
reaciled b., tae offer and acceptance
81 $50 rud me possession 0f the pin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
BOOKS FOR TIE LIBRARY.

The following thirty-four volumes
viii be added to the public library
Monday morning, April q, 1902.
Miscellaneous.
BartCn-"A Sketch Ok Semitic Or
igins."
Brewer-''American Citizenship.
Hogarth--''The Nearer East
Holmes-'COnstable" (Vo. ) Artists
hbgary)
Keilor-'' Experimental Sociology, De
scriptive and Analytical"
Kettle, (Ed.)-"S tatesman's Year
Book (Reference.)
Observation-Disclosures Beatrice" and
"Ardiane & Barbe Bleue."
ROse-'Life of Napoleon" . vols.
Schelling-'The English Chronicle
Play"
Train ED-"sOcial England 6
vol.
Williamson Holman Hunt" Belrs
Series Of Painters)
Wordsworth - Complete poetical
works.
Fiction.
Becke, Jeffery-''The TaDee of Ban
derah-"
Clemens-"A Double BarreIIed Detec-
tive story"
Daskam--+''The Madness OF Philip"
Doyle Hound of the BaskerviIles.
Glasgow he Battle Ground
Hargraye-"W allannah."
Harland-' Lady Paramount
Kirby-"The Golden Dog"
Lee-"The Son Of q Fiddler
F'redericque."
RobertsOn-sTh Onponenfs
NAhfFn--ttFTHsa DT.-..1 TIL
Juvenile.
Twenty Little Maidens."
CoX-'Tales of Ancient Greece"
Henty-'The Brahmin's Treasure
AloleswOI'th Miss BOuvarie."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
Provo News Notes.

Provo. April ia marriage license has
been issued TO S. J. Nelson. aged y. and
Ella Walters, aged ., both ct Pleasant
Grove.
Fred Grimm and family have moved 10
Provo from Gazette. Neb-
The Provo BARRIERS have challenged the
grocerymen Of the city 10 q baseball
game, 90 be played on Tuesday.
Justice FoOte this afternoon. after fur
Their examination, accepted " r South
well and ira " kenwaTd as sureties on
Mrs. SGuthWelFs bond. and ordered the
release of the defendant She will RENE On
with friends in the city for q few DAYS
and then return to Cotton till the time
Of trial.
The north half OF the Tabernacle block
fronting on Center street. is considered
a desirable location for business houses
and there are purchasers IN the field for
the property. II is not thought however
that the church authorities viii sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
UTAH VETS. TO MANILA
Lieutsnants Webb and Kneass and
Captain Grow Urged by Major
Grant to Return to Orient.

Major F. A. Grant of the Utah light
artillery. who is now IA charge Of the
army transports at Manila, is making
efforts in behalf Of his old comrades
in arms, which win probably be the
means Of taking several of them to the
tar-distGnt port, 10 ill civic offices.
Lieutenant W. C. Webb and Captain
Orrin Grow OF the volunteer batteries
and Lieutenant William Kneass of the
national guard battery. who also
served with the batteries in the Phiiip-
pines are said to be slated for posi-
tons IN Major Grants department
The prospective appointees are. some
what reticent concerning the matter.
as things have not vet shaped them
selves definitely. Lieutenant Webb adj
mitted, however, that he had received
an ofter from Manila but was not sat
lshad with it, He made a counter
proposition and It rests with the powers
that be whether or not he will leave
salt Lake. If everything turns out
well, the lieutenant viii take his de-
parture about June 10, at the close Of
the High school year. He Is now en-
gagged in drilling the cadets of that
institution. Lieutenant Kneass win. in
o-lA ktyHdpliAtgs utpdFL- LOT Manila at
about the same time, while Captain
Grow does not expect an appointment
until some time later
1t is not known just what positions
are open 10 ths Utah soldiers. but they
are not military in character. When
Major Grant left Utah ne expressed
the nope that ne might gather some
OF the officers of the Utah artillery into
The service and evidently he is striv-
ing 90 realize that hope
Grow and Webb as artillery officers.
made brilliant records IN the war. and
were very popular with the batteries.
kneass also made a high mark for
himself in the Philippine campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
JUSTICE is TOO BUSY
May Not Have Tine to Hear
the Murray Murder
Case.

The complaint charging Thomas Ne
Gee. the Murray negro who shot and
killed his neighb0r Henry Johnson,
with murder win be dled tomorrow
morning Tt was TO have been fled
yesterday, but a question arose as 10
what court should take IL up. and this
is TO be decided Monday.
As the crime was committed in Mur-
ray, the complaint, according 10 Gus
tom, should be filed there but Justice
Mcmillan was uncertain whether he
could leave the duties OF his school
long enough to conduct the preliminary
examination on Monday, and the Couu-
ty authorities allowed him un,
morrow 10 find whether he could SCI
cure leave If absence for a sufficient
time II the case cannot Be tried in
Murray. the complaint viii be filed be-
fore Judge DIehL Is is expected that
the hearing viii occupy about two
days. rs the attorneys are expecting "A
thorough airing of the scandal said to
be the cause Of the trouble
MCGEE was visited by his wife yes
teTday and he held long cOnsulta-
tion with her. but he would rot talk
about his case to anyone else.
His attorney, a. T. Sanford. SAYS the
trouble an grew out of the alleged at
tempts Of Johnson to be familiar with
Mrs. McGee.
A rabbits foot was found yesterday
in JOhnson's pocket. When it became
nOised among the darkies that a foot
had been found in JohnsOn's pocket. il
raised some doubts in their minds as
10 the efficacy of the charm
An autopsy was held upon the re-
mains OF Johnson yesterday afternoon
by County Physician Mayo. assisted by
Drs. McElroy and Scott IT was found
thaC the bullet had entered the right
side. SCATTERING the first rib, passed
through the apex Of the lung. severed
the large artery running from the head
to the heart, and passed through the
left side between the third and fourth
ribs. The same vein was cut in John
son that was severed in Collins. and
The doctors say Collins must have died
as quickly as Johnson, who never
moved after he fell
The funeral viii be held from the
parlors of A. s. Watson
IN Monday at 2:20 .. m, under the
auspices of the African Methodist and
Baptist churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
"A Spring Tonic

Almost everybody needs 8 tonic in the
spring. Something to brace the nerves,
inYigorate the brain, and cleanse the
blood. That PeTuns viii do this is be-
yond all question Everyone who has
tried it has had the same experience as
Mrs. d. ". Timberlake, Of Lynchburg,
Va, who, in a recent letter, made use Of
the following words: 81 always take q
dose Of PerIna after business hours, as
it is q great thing for the nerves. There
is no better spring tonic, and l have used
about all Of them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

kaovn r1,- a. S,-e-une, the former well
teriav ms travelling man. was YES
saSe ins---,,..-- defendant in divorce
Nc>une 5SS ~ oy his wife Theresa Y
Aisg Thu - NcCuue was formerly
trative -, 80 4. Warne-, a ve~v at
sae uue,s,- ing -ls Salt Lake woman. ana
% sumo tilJ her hushaaz has fai,e5
nesl ar5 :, 'eF for more lhan a wear
decres or + al. : upon this ground that
In tt- y. ll-lEorce is lskld
Auer rs t 49, damage suit of Christ
8ailWav s ,,-1 salt Lake & Los Anreles
erdict ~ IN leny. the jury returre5 !
erdsy r1-- -a.'r OF the company ves-
Vas ms -ls- Auer claimed lbst 81.
rs Tan rss..llr'oTa an 5vercror 5sI ear
ed otfs- I5,...,.ns in the loss Of - eve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
RECENT EVENTS AT RICHFIELD.
Death of a Pioneer-Many Suits on
the TapiS

Richneld. April I9-The water problem
is again in the courts, and il seems the
end Is likely 10 be interminable. Several
of the big canal companies Of this coun-
ty which were parties to the suit decided
by Judge Johnson about a year ago, have
become dissatisfied with the work OF
the commissioner appointed by the court
and have entered suit to have him re-
moved. After a hearing Of the case the
court has granted the petition OF the
plaintiffs
1t is learned that the parties who are
constructing a reservoir iu Garfield
county are using water which. it is al
legged belongs to this valley. and a suit
Is threatened.
Mrs. BOlette Nelson s. 6ead at Monroe
after a three weeks Illness srOm gastric
fever. She, with her husband. arrived
in Utah from Norway in 1855. locating
first in Morgan county and four years
later moving to this county. She leaves
a husband and eight children.
Rev. p. Peterson, who has filled the
NJ Z. passionate here for nearly a year
past. left with his family this week to re-
turn 20 Los Angeles. he having resigned
his paStorate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
HARRIS BEAVER NEWSPAPER.
EnteTprising Publisher Expects to
Branch Out.

Beaver. April IA farewell party vas
rendered Bishon George Munford IN the
assembly hsu here Monday night Sew
eral speeches were made I'm which the
. faithful labOTs OF the bishop were com
mended. The programme consisted OF
singing. recitius and dancing besides the
Speech-making.
The bishop left on Tuesday morning for
trip to his native land, England. ex-
peCting 10 be gone several months.
District Attorney Greenwood and Sta n
Land Commissioner Melville paid Beaver
q visit this week on official business
Editor Hart of the Milford Times is
going TO start a newspaper ia Beaver,
having purchased the Clipper plant AR
Hart says his paper is 10 be Republican
in politics.
Miss May Poole of Beaver and Howard
Sacket of Frisco were married at the
residence OF the brides uncle, CITY
Councilman Fernley. last night They
viii make their home in Frisco.
4 little girl about s years old, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson died
Of smallpox here last sunday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
nov to Get Strong Nerves.

First, repair the injury already done
to your nerves. The way to do this is to
do exactly as did Matte B. Curtis, secre-
tary Of Legion Of Loyal Women, Hotel
Salem, Boston, Mass. She saidin areeent
letter; "Isuffered for over a year with
general weakness and debility mani
Tested in severe headache and backaehe.
l took four bottles of Peruna, and for
two months have been entirely free
from these maladies.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

portion OF next week
Estate of john q. Davis. deceased: pc
uuon for confirmation Of sale OF real
estate set for May q
George ". Rogers VS. DOTothea Edlef-
son: dismissed without prejudice al ex
pense Of plaintiff
Estate Of Helena Bergman. deceased
final account approved and decree Of dis
tribufiOn granted
Estate and guardianship Of Mary c.
Thompson ct al. David Hone. Caleb
Hone and L. K. Stewart appointed ap-
prsisers
Alexander Gustaveson Of BENJAMIN has
commenced suit for divorce against Anna
GUstaves0n on the grounds of desertion
The parties intermarried in Provo Nov
2. lSs, and on April IL. 1901, defendant
left plaintiff. according to his comDIafnt