davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

Korreiponoancer
Suef, isis.

Naturen frpoer iis Der oppe bos De
/ benne lib, iad bet er en- Chit at ie.
Marterne Ter not laa frpoige I'D. %
Sfooen er / Serb meo at itI9oe iig
ben gamle 9gte 5ordarsordgt, men
ri Faar ogIaa beftanoig rigeIig Resn.
= aanoibat Sgrenien boloer ling
oomsmgoe TO 9ange ON Nfdaneoen |
ben oanIte Stole, men bet Ter I'D til,
at 9laoien pil blipe for inoitrantet;
tbi Der er en- talrig llngoom og ri Gls
ore fan 10 ogIad peo pisie 9eiIig4eoer
goot gaa meo os tass Del / De angss
Msoer.
Rasmus 9. groctmano, iom er
Meolem at Dor Msni9beo, boloer for
5inen oanIt Heligionsitole.
@amle Quno ira Minneapolis,
5aoer til graitebreorene euno, er Der
geieg.
9eter Ssrenie EN- er paa Reiie til
Sanmart; bet oil glRoe BAN at genie
fine Ssitenoe ng SlRgtninge, Iamt
admle 0enner.
= 0amle 9laus 9eoerien, iom er
n9r De 80, er uoe pad en- Runoreiie /
Qmerifd: forelebid dRloer Suren
Riper Sails, Mis., bppr ban bar en-
Sen, oerfra til Mi9igan for at beies
ge i'm gdmle grober Ssren peoerien,
Iom peo enfelte 9eiligbeoer forteakr
os liot goot / airfeblaoet. 8erfra
gaar not aejien til Gbicago pg oiosre
til Hebrdita, bpor ban bar en- 9atter,
ON ban agter at beige fine 9sttre,
ION er gift meb 9raitebreorene Rielz
len, peo jeg life. Def ier uo til, at DE-
eamle bar faaet aejielpit.
= Dor me gp. iom oeO iiOite 9auf
If 0apnet 9uct, potser life tort; Del
oil pare nogls 9age. fsreno Den tom4
mer op / Stang meo Qmeritds Stor-
bper, unbta9en maaite meo 6enipn til
o8linogriie."
Den nps gp Jrsoerita, iom sr
beliggenbs en- 6 Mil Roro for auct,
li9eleoes peo ben npe 9dne, bar mas
fe en- beOre 6remtio for iig; Der itaI
imiolertio bare / aft 5alo 4 Sdloo=
nsr, men ben er 10 ogiau ~beliggenoe
NeIt Stpeoen 5opn.
= 4norep Gritisn / Miatorpn bar
iolgt i'm 5arm til llngtarl Rasmus
9. Glauien, Gt6an, Spo Gdtota. fot
as6eium $500; til carmen hsrer
so Qcres goOt qanO, hporaf goot oe
so 2ferss er opoertet; Reiten Stop.
carmen opertages til l. Sttober D. u.
u. e. SobnfOns oanofompagni
/ minneapolis bar for Sioen fine
qlimrenoe 9anbz II ertisIementer uoe
/ De foritsaige ftanoinapifte Blade. ans
gaaenoe Oeres 9ano Der / golt so.
9anoisserne er ganite talrige, i9rlig
SDeniferne; men paa Yapiret bliper
bet 10 ogiaa foreitiaet iom ct ianot
jorOiTf paraoiz.
56omas 4ielien / 2atetonn er
for ct Bar 9age iioen afguaet Oeo
0eoen / en- ung 4loer. San ~efterIds
Der Jig en- 5uitru og 10 imaa gsrn,
iamt i'm gamle Soigsrfaoer. ION ale
pil fele Saonst al Den bortgangne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
nnsOumsmeoc
unoef
YarsmODet.

4arsmsossS gnoag 81. 81 Gftm.
af6oi0ts ii fierrt iinsOomsmebe, pen
boilfet Ell BAR al be tilrejIenoe Praiter
bile tale til De unge.
On 9ejrtt tindoer bet, oil llngoomsz
meoet blips af6olOt / StoDen peo
Qarsmeoeplabien, / 5ilfaloe al Hegn
eler itart 9l0it, bill bet blipe afbolot
/ Smmanuelss airten paa 2afanette
aOs. Som. 5 unge, fra fern og mar
oo oeltde / bette eoers Webe, ION
ri piIe beoe t0errsn Deliigne.
qaa ungoomsuobalgets 9egne.
q. 3. Sing
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
ApprIepeS &c betteI

%, r,ftnSer a, bnmertbe Dollars 9srennina inr =
tpert Glaniee Of aatarrb. esr ttts tan bei0reoes Ds
Halls Catarrh Cure ~ eA.r
ri anoertesnsss bar slenbi Z !; ebsIsp ! be eois y
F,,rsat,iouer Ga f~rantelt : Stan6 I'll at cpiyIbe snbpd
sorrltatelis, berss Girma bar %poatoget fs..
Teft i Truat, @boleiale Trusqifs. Hoisoo. 2.
@aIbtng. 9tuuau q Waarpln: asge.ses'
5alr,s Catarrh Cure iases tnepsnbi9 .og ptrta
ttrsfte poc Blobst oe epitsmets Slinstnoer; VII!
fe u. SLATE. S1lsss Of aas Apo'ss'sre' @'0he''
bprb frif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
Narln til SalN.

240 gcres 2 Nail Oft for Glf Sorn, ga; Ell
al be bebite 5arme gpuntpet. Zen tar
oaiaa beles. Sfuloe nueen gnite at fDbe
farm / oenne egn, bgr man unoerlggC
meo bet iamme. oa BET er iorite Gang, Der
er bubt til Sole. oe ben oil ionipnli9nie
life blipe nperteret i9en.
8eiee eler ifriu til
u. y, Q%noerien,
aimbanton, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

-
epnoer at 6enipn til aonFrmationen
81. 10. Der er 13 apnfrmanoer,
bpilfet er ct %uI9DOanlig tort Gal Tor
Blair menig6eos geOfommenoe.
= dorleoen tom Telegram til en- al
gleDerne, SDeiitrup qeterien, ON, at
bans Saber, Der Dor / 9uct Co., Wis.,
bar pluoIelig OeO. 9eterien rejite
6iem for at operoere gegrapelien, Der
foregif 5irsoag.
= Mpber, ia en- Patte er not til 10
apart 9abb Meoicin. &c grussans
pisningen. Der er intet iad goot for
gab1s fom Rocfb Mountain Sc. Bot.
5arn6am e SumpiOn.
= Deb Menig6eosme0et oplpites, at
ben me 3irfe ialt hdpoe foitet noget
oper $4,000. Menigbeoen bar oerfor
en- 9alO pau noget nar $4,000.
6. 6. gterce er ben betenOte les
benbe 1orbanbler of aae Slags Mpbs
Ter, Sensefjebre og Mabrdfer, Bar
neposne o. I. b. 6an bill ialge biz
lieere enb be tore 5uie meo glimrenoe
Gatdlog.
= gn M 6plelie at rift pulisrsnOs
2io gaar sennem 2egenet. 9u fsler
big ung, bu er ung, eFter at Du bar
taget aocfD Mountain Sc. 80 Cts.
5arnbam e Sampfon.
8 Dag, 5irsoug, 6egpnoer ben
friftlige Del at 5eOlOgflasiens Gfsds
men. Gfsamsn for be pDrige 4fOelins
gers 9ebfpmmenoe lager osida i'm Be
qbnbelie / benne nge og flutes naite.
= Mr. poul peteriens grooer msO
5amilie er nu fLpttet oper | egsn aejs
Iigbeb.
= Spilb fife bine penge poa O9rs
bilsfe Gfterligninger at ROctn Mioun>
tain Sc. Jaa ben 9gte Slags. tflbee
rebt alene at Maoifon Meoicin 90.
gn ubmertet Jamilie Meoicin. Boo.
Jdrnbam e Sdmpion.
gn Syn er untommen til Yrof.
pa Mrs. 6. Z. 9anlen.
ut belbrebe en- JorfjOlelie | cen 9ag.s
BRIG Narner's White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, bet bepite S~oitemiobef paa Soroen.
25 % 80 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
Gpitteringer.

gil trangenbs StuDentsr: Ssns
baasTolen / potter, 9ebr. $3.50; 6.
8opIen, eff 6orn $500. Deb Eat
mobtdget. st. Anter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
Q m 3 q, q { b I.

Omobo, Iebr.
2 QeIa bonfe p..luth. Menisbebs airte.
Rortb 26tb Street dmenem Grant % eurs
BETTE bolbes 9simesisguostienetft bosr
Gsnbos Gormibbus 81. 1870 og aftsn'
eupstienete 81. 7.30. Ssnoa9sfolt Rl.
1880 Gftm. Qieemeoe boer 5orsoo9 1t'
ten 81. 8. = ollie ere hiertelig peltomns!
g. 9. Gbriitionsn en-,
9rGit.
9Opql: 2219 81. 26tb ST.. Omaha, 9ebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
.Saniferen."
Cnsoag ben 81. MaI 1902.
@uostjeneitcr.
gIafr, q ebr r.

glatr, Hebr.
guostleneher Os MgOer ofbOloss ! Blair
bonts spanaelif slutberfs atrts I'll fsl9enoe
3iOer: over ssuOag: esimesiesnOstls'
nthe 81. 1890, (altersars ineo 1oruo'
aooenDe etriftsmoal ben 1ie % 3Die Sens
6oo / Maoneosn). aftensuostisnsft 81.
$50. afe eenoas i Muaneosn tiais'
mto Ratetiiotirn At ungoOmmen; 5oie
SsnOas / MaansOsu tinige mso GOrsOruG
fra 6eoninaemisfOnens 9iitoriel.
Reaelm9siet MsDdr ! Rtrten poa oesr'
bag: 9per 0usOa9 attsn Sl, COW; ps'
b~sarsnino. 5per 1orsoas aften 81. g.
nnaoomsmsoe. 0oeronoen 6reoos Sttsr,
mioooo 81. 2. &pinoemsoe (sfter Eur
6jemmsne). 81 or.
a.lioiongFole for 9srn OOsr 10 aa'
2sroos 81. $50.
ssnba9sFOle boer SsaOas GOrmioOoG
81. 9 | Girten.
6arolo SEMEN
QrPIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
goaer for Salg.

On uomprfet 8oginmling, beitnaenbe
al t~eulo9iite, reti9ipie. biitoriife og lite
rere Bigger, or ior Salg til Spotpris.
Glitter iaas peo 6%enpenoelie til mig,
Ghriitinn 8nun,
6. Bor 10, aenoiba, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

ceiaa
minbre muffalife Suitrumsnter iolSf til Lar
1ris, letts gilfaar.
Halter Music Co.
s. e. KEMP, Mrg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

Rtnnaro, Rtbr.
@uogtieneHe ben lite Os 3oie Ssnoas
bier Waaneo Rl. 1870 Gorm.
ar. autsr,
1rGf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
0. Nebr.

n o. u Z Z
@ubstiensfe ben 2Oen Ssnoas I bosr
Maoneo, 81. 1870.
5arato SEMEN,
Qret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
Blair, Ne6r.

qaa Ssnods blioer Der aonirmd=
ton / Blair airfe. 0uostieneiten Be-
eDnOer at 6eninn til aonFirmationer
ST. 10. Del er ID 9onfrmanber,
bpilfet er ct uIabpanlig tort 5al for
Blair Menigbeog @eofommenoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
LOST LAKE.
Said to be Fabulousy Rich In Coarse
Gold.

Prospecting for gold makes husky
men even II they don't always find the
gold Sometimes these men can tell in
teresting tales.
Joseph Morehead whose headquarters
are In Elgin, Ore, writes, Last FAN
came down here, attracted by the rich
strikes IN the Baker City fields. On my
arrival heard a fairy story OF lost
lake In the Blue Mountains Which was
said to be fabuiously rich In coarse gold.
The story had all the ear marks OF the
lost mine and lost cabin stories TO be
heard In every mining district: pros
pcctor driven out by Indians. brought
pocket full OF nuggets with him, died
and left the customary rough sketch Of
the locality, etc, etc.
| determined TO have O look for Il,
and as the formation is volcanic II Is
too rough for pack animals. Tho prob
lem was how to carry food enough, In
addition TO my pick, pan and blanket,
for two weeks sojourn in the noun
talns
had. short time before. been pro.
specting with an old mountaineer In the
Bitter Root range In Montana. He was
an enthusiast on the subject OF Grape
Nuts and Postum Coffee. In fact he
lived on them | used to Josh him
about his grub but soon grew 10 like
1t myself and finally got 10 eating
Grape Nuts three times a day and as
much oftener as ! got the chance.
So with my former experience In mind
| got i've packages Of Grape-Nuts and
some packages OF Postum Coffee which,
with little sugar and salt We're all the
supplies I took with me, and for nine
days lahorious climbing over the rough
est country out OF doors | had nothing
else except an occasional trout caught
from the stream. ] came back feeling
first class and am offering 10 bet that /
can average thirty miles day over
mountain trails with thirty pounds OF
blankets, etc, on nothing but Grape
| Nuts"
This food can he dlgested and with fat
ten q nursing infant and Il also sustalns
and works wonders with the hardest
physical and mental workers. including
football and baseball players, athletes
OF all kinds, editors. doctors ministers.
lawyers, business men and other brain
| workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

According TO both Jack Wade sM
Jack Clifford, the Salt Lake fight man.
ayers are there with the klbosh and
have sticky fingers.
II wouldn't advise 6ny fighter 10 70
10 Salt Lake just now expecting 10 nj
a square deal" says Jack Wade
There are lots Of good people there
who back the game, but They're not
handling the affairs, and It's no ka
to the fighters"
Jack Clifford has even worse story
to tell according 10 reports. II Is sid
that Clifford was beaten out Of 4
couple Of hundred dollars on the settle
ment with the club managers. ID
that reason both clifford and Wade a
they viii not fight in Salt Lake agar
Clifford has promised faithfully Ia
his next fight will be with Wade {
Montana As a matter OF fact Clifton
can make more money with the Loser
end Of a fight with Wade here thl
az O winner elsewhere,
Oglesby was on his way 70 Salt La
when he heard Of the cross deal vii
the fighters by the promoters and stcI
| ped off here 10 try to get on the Bun
| match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
HEWLETT Bros co.

Attorney Frank j. Gustln lost pair OF
gloves at the preliminary hearing OF
August Miller whom he was defending
on the charge OF burglarlzlng Il house
the day after he was released from the
penitentiary. Mr. Gustin put the gloves
on a table, and when his client was
bound over TO the district court he
looked around for them, They We're
gone, The attorney had painted with
glowing oratory the innocence OF q
client accused of housebreaking, and
finished to discover that his prize
gloves had been 'swlped' by the very
client he had been exertlng his oratori-
cal powers TO save. The gloves were
hidden by the client and now there "
81 reward out for the man who returns
them to their owner But not until
yesterday were the gloves found In a
piece Of pipe at the county Jail. Suspi-
cion pointed TO Miller and Jaller
Thomas through a trusty got a con-
fesslon from the prisoner that he had
stolen the gloves while his attorney
pleaded In his behalf
Now, the fact Is, Attorney Guslin
has not found his gloves, but the
News has. The real thief handed
them over this morning with a sort OF
don task any questions look on his
face and demand for the slmoleon re-
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
DEBATERS ARE SELECTED.
VIII Ray, Burgess Young and Los
renzo Elggren Are lionored.

At the state university yesterday af-
ternoon twelve Of the ambitious young
men who are attending that institution
competed for the honor OF representing
the university In the contest with The
Nevada team on May H. The assembly
room IN the normal building was filled
by the students and friends OF the uni
yersity to hear the preliminary debate
and the enthusiasm was very pro.
nounced. The subject discussed was
the same as the one that will be debat-
ed With Nevada, Resolved That the
whites Of the Southern States are JUS
titled IN using every peaceable means to
maintain their supremacy over the
blacks" The speakers yesterday all
acquitted themselves in fine style, eX-
hihting a knowledge Of the theme in
hand that bore evidence OF hard work.
So good an account dl1 each give OF
himself that the judges found II no
easy task to select the winners After
some elaboration, however, they placed
the honors upon WlI Ray Burgess
Young and Lorenzo Eggren, with Fred
Pack and Elias Hansen as alternates.
The contestants were paired on the
affirmative and the negative sides as
follows: Dunn VS. Muir; Grihlths Va
Corr Young VS. Howels, Ray Va Han
sen. Eggren US Carter and Pack VS.
Speirs. The judges We're Dr.. Kings
bury Or. Talmage, Profs Marshall,
Lyman, Roylance, Toronto and Coray
and b H. Roberts and w l.. Ritter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

MR.. BANCROFTS OFFICES.


Saturday afternoon Is usually a hali
holiday with the clerical forces OF the
uptown railroad offices, but today the
boys Of the Oregon Short Line dld not
enjoy II as such. 1t has been truthtul-
~ said that variety Is the spice Of lle'
and that being the case the snort Line
clerks are now approaching some Oh
the spice. Instead Of having the NUM-
drum half holiday the force today eA-
erted itself IN the innovation Of a NOV
ing day II ls not intended to mere 'ls.
sert that the thing was enjoyed put
they certainly had change Plenty vi
space, good light and perfect venilla-
ton, together with all the convenlenoes
OF q modern Office building are the
things which will be enjoyed by the
heads OF departments and clerks AFTER
they are settled In their new quarters
In the fine new structure erected by
the News"
General Manager Bancroft Is very
much pleased with his new apartments
and this morning thoroughly enjoyed
giving Mr. Engberg Of Dinw0odys nus
orders for Carpeting and FURNISHING
them. These rooms are to receive spec
tal axentlon and viii present SUBS
stantiIll. neat and wholesome appear
ance when finished, Mr.. Bancroft WIN
be In the new office next week
The view from the windows IL simply
grand, and looking west upon clear
day points over hundred miles away
may be seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
JACK WADE EXPLAINS.
Charges that clifford Was Beaten
Out of 5000.


Here Is very nice little story from
Butte, published IN me lnter,nountalh,
ana Is related by JACK Waue, Sports
here VIII take 1t with several grams OF
salt;
That was funny light | had WIN
clifford, said JACK wade last hight.
There were times that nave peen
sore In thinking about my defeat, put
most times ] have to laugh When i
think OF II.
clifford has acted square IN every
particular since 'he nght ana can
speak too well OF nm. was as much
OF surprise TO him as 1t was 10 me.
u would nave done better 10 nave
plunged INTO the ring without any
training whatever, And then 'hat mat
ihey had Clinord was wise 10 the
padded floor and did his training on 9
wrestling mat never Fought on pad
before, and say my legs were gone
before the NTH round ana was waD-
ling around like man with Knockout
punch IN his jaw
In the first four rounds | never. got
punch IRON Clinord, and the blows
over the heart was giving him came
near to settling the matter. In fact for
the NTH round his seconds had "a
throw MIN out OF the corner, as ne
wanted to give up, When he came out
instead or meeting me straight nc
| walked clear around the ring
| Well, | followed In a slow fash.
ion and the first thing ] knew ] sol
one of those long swings from Clifford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs George Y. Wallace left on Fri
lay for St. Louis, where she wilt visit
with her daughter, Mrs. futile.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Morrison have
returned from Denver
Last night Miss Susie Smlthson OF
Milford and Charles n. Peak Of state
line, Utah, were married, the ceremony
being performed by Deputy Clerk En-
cry at the Cullen hotel, Mr., and Mrs
Peak viii reside at Stateline,
Miss Eta Keith has returned from
her European trip.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Blythe who
have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Keith, have returned to their home In
Wyoming.
Miss Emily Davis Of the Longfellow
school viii spend the coming week $
vacation In Provo.
A ball will be given the U, or U, stu'
dents next Friday night at Christen-
sens,
on Monday evening pleasant sur
prise was rendered TO MIR. and Mrs. G.
r. Savage by about forty OF their
friends. An excellent programme had
been arranged and most enjoyable
evening was spent. Delicious refresh
ments were served All were cordially
invited to repetition of the aiiialr at
an early date,
Mrs. j. Il. Eddie and children sail
from New York on the Astoria April
70, for Scotland, where they VIII spend
the summer. While they are gone Mr.
and Mrs. George Westeryelt VIII oc-
cupy ST. Marks Deanery with the dean
DR.. and Mrs. Plnkerton gave stall
party the opening night OF the willard
engagement for DR.. and Mrs, Worth
Ington, Mrs. Won Knoblock and DR.,
Landenberger.
Miss Ida Savage came down from
Logan this morning to spend the weeks
vacation In the city. Miss McDonagle
and the Misses HOutZ accompanied her,
and viii be her guests for the week.
The Home and Education section OF
the Ladies' Literary club VIII hold It's
regular monthly meeting Monday,
March 81, at p. m Reports will be
given by the committee soliciting funds
Tor the model schooroom work. also
by the clean city committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
STILL NOT GUILTY.
Court Held Attorney Had Right to
Eject Ellsworth.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Dlehl
pronounced James stull not guilty OF
an unlawful battery upon the late w.
x. Ellsworth. The case was tried on
Thursday and the court took the mat
ter under Amusement
In rendering his decision, Judge
Diehl said In part
"'rhe testimony shows that Ellsworth
was trespasser In the room Of the
defendant Stull, and under the law
Stull could use all necessary force TO
eject Ellsworth from the room after
first ordering him to leave. The testi-
mony also went to lhow that Ellsworth
was op1ered TO leave the room AMI IN
stead Of doing so, he planted himself
In the chair and when the defendant
took hold Of him to eject him, as h.
had a right to DO, Ellsworth attacked
Stull and was the aggressor. Perhaps
Stull used more force than was really
necessary, tut he was acting under
great proyocation,
The defendant was found not guilty
and DISCHARGED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
THE OAKLAND RACES.
Ring Was Hit Hard When W. j,
Dickey Won,

San Francisco, March 2s-W. j. Dick
cy, winner OF the two-year-old race at
Oakland today, was played from so TO /
10 to 1. and the ring was hit hard.
H0nlton was favorite, and as Dlckey
had done nothing In his races the books
chalked up the long price against him,
The youngster worked well and there
was a rush to get aboard. The pyice
was cut rapidly and very little went on
at anything over to l. The good thing
and the favorite had the race TO them
selves, and IN a drive Dickey won by a
neck Results;
First race, mile, selling-Frce Lance
won, Expedient second. Satan third.
Time, i:l4ia.
Second race, four furlongs, purse--w.
j. Dlckey won, Honiton second, Oscar
ola third Time, iSM seconds.
Third race. 1--WE and a half furlongs.
selling--Lass Of Langlon Won. Axmin-
ster second, Ursula third. Time. iOsk
Fourth race, mile and furlong, SELL
Ing--Artilia won, Horton second Com
missioner Forster third. Time, 1866.
Fifth race six furlongs, purse-Besu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
CLUB CHANGES HANDS
Tom Osborne and $. W. Poth~
cure Coptrol--Bean to Manage y

II arrangements previously WY ,,
upon are carried out the san ~ -.
Athletic club viii pass from lhs w
troll Of Jack McNamee thls al.sll l.
and viii hereafter be IN the Mann l,,a'. Y
s. w. Potts and Tom Osborne. Na ..,
Bean will assume charge In the V'p'F
ity Of It's manager. .s AZ.
II the deal Is consummatel, sol .i. n I,
tenslye improvements VIII ps nia "a,
the place. Another exit VIII " ~, 's-'
and the seating capacity incre"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
MRS BLAKEMORE GONE.
Aged Pioneer Woman Succumbs TO
Years and DisappOintments.

Mrs. Mary Blakemore, whose home
for half a century has been in Salt Lake,
died yesterday afternoon Of general de-
bility consequent upon old age aggra-
waited by financial reverses that in
yolycd the loss OF her home. She was
the wife OF one Of President Youngs
gardeners, and was one OF the best
known women In the city. Her health
GUN smos lol slBls pBq = W ue9q pBq
past so that the end, which came yes
teTday afternoon as peacefully as a
dream, was not entirely unexpected.
Mrs. Blakemore was born In Liver
pool Eng, oct. :. 1895, being therefore
IN her seventy sixth year. she came TO
Utah in 1852, and lived here the re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Club Organized.

The Athenaeum club was fully Or
ganized last night and the following
officers were elected
Sam c. Park, president Charles !
Berry. vice president; Judge Dana :
Smith, secretary, and W. e LAKE
treasurer. The officers, together, WIN
II. S. Anderson, j. c. GLADDEN. ! !.
Gardner, Joseph obendorter and wa
ter Wolff, constitute the board Of d.
rectors.
The charter membership was rol
closed last night, but viii be beg olsn
until April No. as the club youd Ilks
TO have at least 100 members NnV
applications for membership were "
celved last night by the secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
ANOTHER VILE WRETCH.

A report has been received at police
headquarters that some vile wretch
has been going around IN the vicinity
OF Fifth West and Third South street
begging and acting in a most lewd and
shocking manner.
According TO the report, he insultrd
several little girls but no one seemed
to have the presence Of mind 10 detain
him until the police could arrive on
the scene, or follow him so that the
officers could cvture him. The police
have good description Of the fellow,
however, and they are looking for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

mainder OF her life The fu-
nera arrangements have not been
completed yet.
The funeral win be held az 2 p, m.
Monday, March g. at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs, j r. Hail. 2l9 A
street Friends can view the remains
from | TO D. m. on day OF interment