davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
SPIKE AND RAIL

General Passenger Agent d. h. Bun p
ley OF the Oregon Short Line. Is expect.
ed home from Chicago tomorrow.
Acting Traffic Manager T. NJ. schu.
maoher Of the Oregon Short Line re-.
turned from his trip 10 the coast TO-
day
The steam pumping plant for sup
ply Of the q. $. l.. tank IL now In
operation, and for the first time en-
gines can now take water at Weiser.
A corps Of Southern Pacific engineers
w charge OF W. II. Mariner has ar
rived In ogden TO begin the cr0ss.sec-
toning work for the Ogdon-Lucln cut
of There are six men In the party.
The Corey Brothers & Allen company.
railway contractors OF ogden. filed a
copy Of It's articles Of incorporation
with the secretary OF state yesterday.
Thecapital stock Of the company is yalu.
ed az $4,000 representing 800 shares of
the par yaule OF 500 each.A. X. Corey is
president ana treasurer. w. W. Corey.
vice president, and Il, X. Alden Is sec.
retary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

some soiled linen collars and a pair
Of opora GLASSES
Ne says that the officers took posses
sion OF he powder the drills and the
pun box and LETT with him the grip
clothing and The opera glasses Mr..
DahlGust says that he Kept the cloth
ing and grip for several weeks but
finally threw them away, The, opera
glasses he gave to his daughter who
now has fthemfwlth her In Germany
lie declares positively that neither the
grip, nor the clothing was ever taken
away from his place by anyone, which
proves that they could not have been
stolen from the police station as given
out By Attorney Wanless,
These oilcialR mentioned above with
Detective Sheets and J0nney ana d
News reporter made an examination
VI the show case IN the detettlyee Of
fee at the police station "a 1880 this az
ternoon and found that the powder
drills and pun box We're sim IN the
ease, So at last the clothing has been
accounted for. ana 40 far Alacc's alllda-
vs. has not been cowohorated by the
discovery Of the vest mentioned there
iu, II II now freely declared that nel-
ther CHIEF hilton nor Attorney Wan
less ever saw The vest IN question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
THE PRINCE VISITS
NAVAL ACADEMY.

went 10 the ca, Victoria, and called on
the prince. tntor the paty Of Ameri.
cRn naval officers were presented ana
senator Haze ANA Eoprcsentatlye Floss
also maid tnph roqpccfs The prince
creotrd tliem lII ,ery cordially.
Whom tba train reached Annapolis
statiin a gn4 rut In lpo ana the three
rror cor. bI, hiding Inc Victoria. were
Lnekad into tte depot Ott IN the
e,reet bovnnj the DEPOT n marine tnard
eiood "A attention In min Inn carried
the rnlor from theb uniforms
s.r,orsd nom ibomr inside the dc.
no, p.optds Two lines of uolicp mad,
isnn ID, nprb IA eneet Az f,c
n.,,pe n,,nG1red Inc marine gtar1
,.''s.,tod ot,,s Gnr,rnondrr Win.
r5oht l,r.,, s,do,t ne ~. ,,ad.,,,
s,,,77.n',, '''' ,'rn,,oI ,n n,lnrr
at ,,.a ,.t,,, ,io,.d ,,,,ia,. ma
a',,n, i,,'rrce y,.e ca,oniod I'M tte
a,r,, .i,t.,'i ,,,n,,,,,, Xxx ,o,,ua1
~ nc, n'uitiomcn ilra1 tbp .tr,.ts
60, ia Egrot q, u,. Nod. ,ro,,,Jg
aU" aaY,don,v ord dosei,o ihs
S.,,.,,', ,,t,,,, ,,,narl1, oC no,s,,s
In, Nv, ,. n,n dis,tr,,,tsh.E yisit-
N''' '"' ~ ''' t"g h's''''s u' n,o ..i,,,o
'.'.,,.',f MY o,,"n5, ,h, ers, cp,,non
l,"VN'u Wv b'o"''ua w. XII. Xxx.
OF luz aoui' ''. n1
prince N'' u''Ntn w = v@nt"' WV. wv y,
s1tl on '1' ",sl y'u Vi 'i'f sluu,lu'
auu lue ,tuv p.'. 'N
Iheie "Aa hu. Hn.lt ,lo.' ,u' ~
IN lhe stali'. bul wy iin.' ia,,u we
ram ano $1,000 ~ sliVUtlDn as llle 81,
d W cam. w rooI' ol n".v' Ky
toimel ON pc patane sIouhu unu U'e
mul wa 'lihls ueep w tn' ,al''s
CORDS l'il th' souaen NcIo NY 'ln' o
tA'li ln'i'h was inIloyle wv y s,'i'
of iNDlt thors hell lhst III the WNd'
The flsllorS We're lntl nulfl'0 l,to
lhelf carriages ahu uliven 'n,ousu wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

OVER MEXICAN CENTRAL.
He VIII Also Inspect IIis Hia Prop.
critics ~ the west Hefore
Returning Home,

New York Feb. 2s--E. II. Hartman
Of The Union paciAr railway. ana prosi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific company
has started In a special train on O trip
over the southern Pacific railroad and
the Mexican Central which he viii
Thoroughly inspect with him are Mrs.
Hartman and their five children and
% retlnue Of servants.
AZ new orleans the train win be run
over the Southern Pacific road to El
paso lbs southern terminus, and the
northern terminus of the Mexican CEN
trail
I'm route Mr. Hartman win pick up
several friends, who win make the trip
through Mexico win him, Some Of
these are Interested In tha Mexican
Central property The trip win, 1t Ia
stated consume about three months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
TODAY'S STORM OF
INLAND CHARACTER.

According to the weather map, to-
days storm has been a great inland
storm and it is interesting to note that
the barometer at Chicago yesterday
was .26 Of an inch higher than 1t was
at Galveston during the memorable
hurricane OF September 1900. The
snow fail today was lia inches up TO
this noon and the appearances Of the
sky this afternoon suggests further
fall. As if Is very wet, II is yielding
more Than the usual amount OF water.
The month just passing out Of exist
ence has been the second warmest
February Ia the history OF the weather
office In this city, with an average
daily temperature of 80 degrees The
Warmest February was in 1879 when
the average temperature was 40 de-
gees. Tho total precipitation has been
about the normal. which is l.2s inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
RAILWAY REVOLUTION.
New steam valve which May Save
Millions.

We are on the eve Of mechanical
revolution IN railway engines such az
mas never been seen since the introduc-
ilon Of steam said Mr. II. s. Cautey.
NJ r. recently TO an audience Of Leeds
engineers, says the London Daily Mail.
DethlIsof The discovery mentioned by
Mr 'dutey have up 10 now been care
iuli} concealed, although for the past
eltht months experiments have been
onlriully cUrried out by the Great
Nuithern railway with excellent results.
Inc invention consists Of a valve
gear elaborated by Mr. Marshal, "A
Leeds engineer which practically en-
hDles TWO engines TO do the work which
now requires three, aud without IN
creased fuel consumption, AZ British
railway companies spend G2lO00000
year on the maintenance of locomotives
q direct saving Of several millions a
year Is anticipated.
IL Is not too much 10 say that 50 per
cent or 70 per cent of the steam generat-
ca " lost ~ the present method of
valve gearing Of locomotives.
This Is largely obyiated By the new
valve. Apart from tpchnicalltios. the
principle Of the gear Is that the inlet
ana exhaust ports are not only RAPIDLY
opened, but remain open for q cnnsid.
cradle part Of each revolution This all
lows the fresh steam 10 be quickly ad-
mitted and the exhausted steam to be
fully removed.
ON the first journey the locomotive.
iltled with the new valve, hauled
load far above its usual maximum. at a
low steam pressure Of liOlb -Four days
later this load was Increased practically
90 per cent above the ordinary booked
ioad and the locomotive was run user
one Of the most difficult routes on the
line.
Tho result was 80 encouraging that on
May and 10 the locomotive was Iun
IN competition with an ordinary engine.
TO discover the difference IN coal con.
sumption The ordinary engine used
I2lb. mile, the improved one 3glb. per
mile, although the load on the latter
was Tor part OF the way heavier This
enormous difference was not however,
maintained over experiments which
lasted a longer period, In these while
the ordinary engine consumed an aver
age of i.1lh per mile, the improved one
took only lG2ib
The net result of the experiments was
this. that with the new gear only q
lower boiler pressure Is necessary, and
more work Is got out OF the steam gen
Grated. Loads can be drawn az least %
per cent greater than those possible ia
an ordinary engine OF similar type.
The new ValVe-gear VIII sOln be In
use on the new express engines Of the
Great Northern railway from London 10
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night at the Theater was like
getting back to first principles In the
atrical art. Every lover OF pure clean,
and eleYating dramas Of strong heart
interest, of the art that places equal
tasks upon all shoulders, and builds 10
no one central figure at the expense of
all the rest. should INT his hat TO Au-
gustus Thomas. the author of Arr.
zOna,' Mr. Thomas Is the legitimate
successor OF Bronson Howard, who gave
us Shenandoah HIS story of Ari.
IONA reads like one OF Captain Kings
military stories, and Il Is as fresh. viz
ile and strongly human as anything
that writer has produced, Nothing
could be more delightful and true "
nature than the charm and atmosphere
which Is impaired TO his latest work.
As a picture Of life on the plains OF
ranch existence, allied with life al a
military post, Arizona is IDEAL The
audience hung on IL with breathless att
tenton from first to last, and the gem
eral vote at the close was that the play
could be ranked high up among the
foremost Of the seasons successes. The
cast Is q delight TO contemplate Every
one In Il is thoroughly capable and
some Of the players are artists who
have long since established high
standing in the profession. Mr.. Game
peau. whose "Tom" In "Puddlnhead
Wilson. left go vivid an IMPRESSION
was given a round Of applause as he
stepped upon the stage as Tony" the
Mexican. His character was Admiralty
drawn and he portrayed It 10 the NE
Nothing finer than HIS conception Of the
role could be imagined Miss Elllst0n,
who played Mimi with Henry Miller
In THE Only Way" has taken a big
advance In her Iaofession and last
night as Bonita she vas fun OF charm
and sweetness Mr. Farnum as Lieu.
tenant Denton gave VS. as manly pie
ture ~ the hero as enc could wish TO
see. and II we do not greatly mistake.
he viii yet be heard Of In the ranks OF
the favorlte leading men Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

growing IN a wonderful way and that
new enterprises We're being constantly
incorporated 10 she Office Of the secre-
tary OF state. Then the immigration
continues into the state from various
eastern points and the state is becom.
ing less and less OF an unknown land.
His eNcollency said that politics did not
cut any figure I'm the state at present,
but that the people were paying more
attention 10 the development Of the
state The governor leaves for the
north this evening he expressed a
belief that back travel pay would be
given me volunteers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
FOR ACCOMMODATION
Of VISITING ELKS.

The Rio Grande Western Railway
company has addressed a communlca-
ton to the city council, asking permits
sion to occupy their tracks on Fourth
West sctreet, between South Temple
ana Eighth South streets. with Pull
man sleeping cars, TO accommodate Wis
itors during the Nlks' convention next
August They also ask permission TO
connect one or two inch pipes with the
city hydrants along their tracks to
furnish water for sanitary purposes, the
expense of which win be borne by the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
BISHOP RlTCAIE DEAD.
Prominent Resident Of Weber County
Yields to Old Age,
lspeoIaI 10 the oNewa.IO

ogden, Feb 2S--Bishop James Ritch.
ie, OF Marrotts ward, Weber county,
died at his home last night Of general
debility. He had been so feeble for the
last few weeks that his death was ex-
pected at any time
lie was born on May ~, 1893, AMI
came to p.ah when a young man. lie
settled IN Weber county and later at
Marrlotts, Of which ward he has been
Bishop for 10 years He was a man Of
strong character and Of marked use.
;ulness in his community lie leaves a
WIFE and several children together with
innumerabe friends, to regret his
death.
The funeral win be- held .rom the
Ogden tabernacle on Sunday at II a. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
TRAIN GOES THROUGH rRESTLE

ming cautiously at the time of the ac-
ridcnt The first class coach Was the
only ear that did not go Into the wash
out.
Chicago, Feb. gN.-Two men were Killed
Jnd 'lrec were injured today by the
falling NJ % furnace roof at the plant
of tne South Chicago Furnace COM
plnN
THE DEAD.
Frank Russell head crushed.
Michael Jackular body crushed
While The three men who were in
lurcd are In serious condition. il IS
said they have a good chance of recov.
ely The accident is supposed to have
been due To- the weakening of tine steel
uusses supporting the galvanized iron
roof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
Underground Mirns.

New York, Feb, 2S.--With the exper-
fence OF the last storm strongly Inn
pressed upon the officials Of the Penn.
sylyania railroad company ii is stated
that a decision has been reached to
place all the companies wires between
New York and Philadelphia IN under.
ground conduIts along the tracks.
The conduits VIII be- afr and water
tight running across grade crossings
and over bridges as the signal wires
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
Secretary Of Wabash Mining Co.
Enters Suit Against N Treweek
WRIT OF MANDAMUS ASKED
Plaintiff Also Prsys Tor $500 Dam'
ages for Alleged Wrongfui Deien'
lion OF Property IN Dispute

Harry $. Joseph secretary Of the
Wabash Mining company has applied
to the district cour for writ Of man
damus 20 recover from Nicholas Tree
week certain books and papers belong
Ing to the company and which Il is all
legged We're forcibly and unlawfully taxi
an By defendant lrom the office OF
plaintiff on Feb DO Mr. Joseph asks
$500 damages for the wrongful deten-
tion Of the property An alternative
writ was issued BY Judge Morse, re-
turnable on March 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

Griffin. Ga. Feb 2S--A southbounl
passenger train on the Columbus
branch OF the Southern Railway went
through trestle into q creek al mid
night near Zetella. Ca The Killed.
a. f. Mathews, engineer Columbus,
Ea
j. L. Hill, baggagemaster Columbus,
ga.
Leo G Murray. mail clerk, Atlanta.
Isaac Mcdowell. fireman, Columbus.
Several passengers We're injured but
hone fatally.
The structure had been weakened hy
the heavy rains and three bents OF the
bridge gave way, The train was run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
COAL OFFICE ROBBED.
Some One Familiar With Safe Cons
q binatiOn Secures Ab0nt S25.

The yard Office OF the Martin Coal
company at Fourth West between
South and North Temple streets was
catered last night and something over
y25 stolen from the safe, Officers sper-
~ and Davis are investigating the mat
ter.
Entrance 10 the Office was gained
either through the door or by prylng
open window, and the theft was COM
mltted by some person evidently famil-
lar with the combination OF the safe.
The safe was locked when the Office
was closed last night. but It was found
open this morning. As soon as the
theft was discovered the police were
notified and thorough investigation
is being made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
LOGAN WANTS
FREE DELIVERY.

denied the report that there If any
Misunderstanding between the Utah
senators and members about dividing
the land on Fort Douglas between the
Cemetery associHtiQn,G, A Il, and Utah
university and that. he expe,ss that
everybody WIN be satisfied with what
ever Is done by Congress In the mat
ter.
Pensions granted Utah Increased
Albert NJ Rogers Salt LaRe. s., Chas.
~ Goodsel snlt Lake SS Idaho
pierpont. n y M0ulton Emmett, $40.
Wyoming Widows Louisa r. Young.
Cheyenne So Olivia II Peale, Laramie
S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
GOV. HUNT Of IDAHO HERE.

Governor Frank W. Hunt Of Idaho ~
Q guest az the Kenyon today, having
come down from Boise on private busl-
ness Governor Hunt said that in his
belief the Thunder mountain excite
ment would prove great thing for
the state, and not only bring great
numbers Of people into the state who
would remain there but unearth
wonderful amount OF riches. People
he said. are already nockmg into the
district so as to be on the ground floor
when the snow was of the grounds.
Gov. Hunt remarked that Boise was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
WARD INCORPORATION
ARTICLES ARE FILED

Twenty-one more of the Church ward
articles Of incorporation were filed to-
day with the secretary Of state. Some
OF the most important together with
the location and value Of their prop
erty follows. Farmers Salt Lake
county. 5000; Alpine, Utah county, So
500: Brigham, First. Boxelder county,
5000: Brigham. Fourth. Boxelder coun-
~, 5000 Huntsville, Weber county,
$500: Centofvllle. Davis county, 81
sO5O. Cann0n's. Salt Lake county, 5000;
Eden. Weber county. $1,000; Cedar
Iron county. S2,700; and Salina, SEWER
county, s2.oO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
Innovation Successful.

Chicago, Feb 2S.--Ofilcers OF the Iln-
nols Central railway experimental last
night with a telephone designed 10 sup
plant the telegraph instrument In he
transacting Of railway business. The
test was made between Chicago, and
Kankakee, 60 miles Of what Is said TO
be the worst line along the road. The
telaphoning Is done over an ordinary
telegraph wire and without Interruption
the Geographic ,messagesa
The tests lasted an hour and were de-
cared satisfactory despite the wea-
Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
TO REBUILD FORT DOUGLAS.

also from persons who are interested
In the sheep and cattle industry against
any radical or extreme measures set.
tins apart land for this purpose. The
petition has been He'd with the depart
ment and the matter VIII be carefully
investigated with view OF doing Jus.
tice 10 all parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
Estate Of EmIIy PIalts peoeased.

The petition Of Herbert Price. ask
ing that the will Of the late Emily
Platts. deceased be admitted 70 pro-
bate and that he be appointed executor.
has been filed In The district court.
The entire estate is valued at s2,4O0
and consists OF part OF block l6, plat
+, valued at S22iO. and personal prop
erty valued at about $3.50 The petition
is set for hearing on March H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Trading Was Light at About ms
Mornings Figures.

This afternoon trading on the mining
exchange was rather light, and prices
were not much changed from those Oh
this morning.
Daly.West remained STATIONARY
around 1915 and Carlsa at 81 was
traded in. At press time the follow
ing quotations and sales had been re-
corded;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
Special to the "News.)

Washington, y c. Feb, g. Senator
Kearns introduced bin today ap.
proprlating $4,000 for rebuilding Fort
Douglas
Representative Sutherland has re-
celyed large number Of petitions from
people In favor OF forest reserves and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
Estate Of Anna Sharp Deceased.

James Forsyth, Jr., has petitioned for
letter OF administration on the estate
OF Anna sharp deceased. The estate
consists Of an individual one-third in
terest in the south half OF lot (, block
", plat A, valued at $1,000 The petition
will be heard on Friday March A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
MURDERED BY JEALOUS HUSBAND

Elgin, his Feb. 2S-BenIamln F.
Ellsworth. an influential man OF Wood
stock and owner Of extensive machine
shops today shot and killed Amos
Anderson, Mrs. Ellsworth and himself
Ellsworth was jealous OF Andersons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
Rouse the Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 2sc. per box.
Prepsredby c.LHOod s Co, Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

attentions to Mrs Ellsworth. Both
men were much older that Eusworth's
wife EllsWorth's l9-year-old son has
been held by the police, charged with
being ia league with bis father 70 KIN
Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
Especial TO the 'Newso)

Washington. d. c. Feb 2S Petitions
have been filed at the postonice depart
ment from citizens OF Logan, asking
that free delivery service be estab,
lished In that city The department
Sill tske no action In the case untll
after July !. as the present receipts
Of the Office are not up to the $4,000
mark, but II Is expected that It viii
be over that sum by the first OF July.
Mr. Bloomfield, who is here IN the in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TEMPLE NOTICES,
9lnlnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrrnnn..I

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ST, George, Utah, Feb. a. 1902 .g,.
81. George Temple WIN close on ~.
day March Is, and reopen ON Tueg5,,
morning, April ~, 1902
DAVID II. CANNON
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
DIED,

MARTIN-Islah. at the age Of ~ ~
general debility. at 6A Nes nS..ossei
Temple street, Feb. ~ wv
was a native Of England q, -, me
Funeral services VIII be helu ~ n 4
Sixteenth ward meeting mouse a. .
m. Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
SIX HUNDRED BOERS WERE KILLED

London Feb, 2S,-The war secretary
Brodrick announced IN the house Of
commons today that during the last
two days 600 Beers had been killed or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
WHAT

Passenger Association Adopts,Agrec.
ment to Abolish Rate Cutting.
Denver, Feb 2s-The trans Missouri
committee Of the Western Passenger
association which has been in session
here has adopted an agreement to
abolish rate cutting. II Is ironolad and
modelled upon that Of the Western Pas.
senger association IN fact 1t incoi
porated that agreement with an addi-
tlon covering local conditions. The new
features relate only to the lines not
members Of the Western Passenger as.
ISOLATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

captured ana that 1000 horses and %, o.
900 head of cattle had fallen into the
hands VI the British troops The pris-
ouers include Gen DeWesson and
the generals secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
PRoBArE AND GuARDiANsn
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the iesF'
signers for further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Essa,,o ~ vii
Oscar II. Hardy. deceased Vre9 IN under.
present claims with vouchers t n.is aitor.
signed at the Office OF Young 4 N.Y. ~ Ciy,
news, Deseret National Bank SAY inig. A. D
Utah. on or before the end gay ~ pnV
l002 ESIH Ell u. ~ ~ oscar H.
As ADMINISTRATIVE OF the kstaie "
Hardy, deceased. ,s,A rab. A. D
isog
Young & Moyle, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

HAZE yop tried a box OF those nice
GRANOsE FLAKES sold by the 81.
Helena sanltarium Food Co?