davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
MECHANICAL TOYS

MECHANICAL TOYS.
Dancing Boys and Girls. as DC
well as Jahberwock Clowns 90. -
.n,o. Acrobat. Of. 49c
Trick Sea Lions, and other AQC
Fancy TOys...................1 y
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

SLEDS.
Tomorrow we will offer so extra
heavy Sleds for boys; solid steel
spring runners; extra strongly
hraced. S1.39 values. Special ave
price Monday. Observation-Disclosures. JO
Extra Fine S1.98 Sleds. large size.
made with steel spring run
ncrs doubly braced. Special Il AZ
price. ce................... ~i'7O
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Children's eaa Misses Goats.

Chudren's ana Misses Long Coats.
made OF cheviOt and Melton cloth
trimmed with velvet and braids-fuil
haCEs-bOth plain and with inverted
pieats. Also short coats With inyert-
ed plea; backs. Sizes
10 IA years All col { n q
ors Regular So 10 IS x
values. at-..---------- ~ "a - -
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
China and Glassware.

ons plentiful in this department in Cut Glass Effects
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
In the Ready-tO-Wear Dept.

Walking skirts Of KUickerbocker
goOds-in brown, blue. and black
also Thibet. in gray. blue. and black.
Made with slot seams and = n
tailor stitched bottoms y eEN
s. values. at............ y Os W
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

TABLE TENNIS.
Table Tennis. with vellum rackets.
four regulation balls. strong 4AI
net: $3.50 set. Special price. 10
Toy China Closets, well made. just
like The regular china closets.
ySTy. gSTy dosir- g, 4yc and SO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
Sieb5ebnteS &apitel.
Ser imnge Sanptmann.

giniae Wonate oarauf trat Der
cole 8raf bon 8alma an Der Spise
ieiner Smlptlerte III 0aS 3immer oes
SGbnorihs, Der 10 eben in miiBiger
Stunoe 5l iiiBer grimerimg Die
&oblerbiitte i'm @alotbalhen bon
Galencia unb oaS altebrpiiroige
SGloB Der eblen 9omna bon Men-
bo5a alf ein Eergamentblatt nieber-
seihnete. Gritmlnt iiber Den boben
9eiuh erbob iib alberto iogleid,
pon Der Stelle, uno befpiQtommte
nit gbriurdt Die ipaniiben 8ranoes.
Iber Der 9rof uabm Das Wort,
rno ipra6: sd fomnle. mem lieber
SGbnori6 eure groBen Seloentbaten:
nit benen ibr eudl mlsge5ei6net, 81
~belohnen; nno baburh in'S @elon-
oere meinen 9mf ab5uitatten fir Die
mi6tigen Sienlte, Die ibr mir gelei-
itet. Grinnert ibr eilh pobl iener
beiBen Hadt in Ger @alofapelle bel
Soleoo9 Sbr eoleu Serren ale, Die
ihr bier 5ugegen ieio, JOLT miIien:
Gieier jinge &obler aus Salenciu
bat mir bas 2eben gerettet, oa cine
blutgieriee HGuberbanbe mid Unit
ISiu9elt. Sa. er bat Dor Der ifred-
liheu Solee elmer @erihporrmg mid
bewabret, Die mein eisener Siener
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19

binp BON einem granddaughter lin.
mltbe beialen, Ser lid BET Der In-
ndberutIg elmer bosartlgen &runfbelt,
Dem Iuspudie zines miiIten Sebens
ieiner ean5en Seele bemattigte.
9ieier Sultano peri6limmerte ii6
nit ieoer StunDe. Die S6mer3en
am aansen 8orper braften i'm falt
sur @erspeifIung. SD pilegte wobl
ieiner NIT uuermiioetem @ifer -
aber es bali nihts. Der 9rau6 oran9
bis ms @arf Der Inp6en, un0 ger
fraB ibm oas Seben. @r iilbite, baB
er iterben miiiie. Inter Den i6ref'
lifiten Slii6en ridte er Dem lesten
@usenbiide INNER naber. = 4ber
MN NIT einem Wale marc er itumm
uno title. Weine Grmabnung:
.r9enf' OIL bas Senieits!"" bate
fiirtterlib nlf i'm etnsepirft. gs
erbob iif ein &dmpf IN ieiner Seele,
Der ntid ielbit fait tootete. ry@ie
fam ih bort biniiber oenfen"" idrie
er, .noa ih es nein gan5es 9eben
biuOurh uift gethm babe? Sitter
anappe, ih bin uerlpren!"" - llno
leine Ytllsfeln oebnten lid, rnb ieine
Iuaen. perorebten it'd bob ih nur
mehr oas WeiBe lab = lr1o er preBte
cine fSlutb Der Ser5meiilung aus lei.
men ibpar3en @impern. @as fonnt'
ih i'm troiten? SD armieliger, Jim.
bigger Sropf! = Soat' i'd nab 90
leoo geben, uno einen Erieiter bolen?
Hein - Damn lddt llns Der Soo auf
Dem Sfeiterbaufeu. - Salt, oa lag
0aS @uh Dor mir, ouS Der &obler
BON Salencia bel lid gebabt. .
Croft, 0 himmliiher Croft! Gs lit
cine 9ibel - elm 9utl. oas id) 10
gerne las in ben gliitli6en Sagen
meiner &inbbeit, che ih Den @eg Der
Siinbe betreten. SD nabm es, uno
bl1tterte barinnen un0 fan0 Den
reriaen Shd6er, uno Die gcrae.
biIng ieiuer climber burt Den tier.
benoen Seilanb. Sd las es Dem Ser.
5weifeinoen; er bai6te mad iebem
@orte, oils Diiroe i'm jeoes aus Ger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19

Sole berauS5ieben. Gr tpeinte Gag
uno Rad)t - unb ih las immer mie.
Der. IS tbat ia aud mir 10 pobl
= lnO Die btmmliite @naoe orang
IN Die &duberboble. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
BRYAN AT THE CAPITAL
He Is Warmly Greeted by Repre-
sentstives and Sen
atorS.

Washington. March 1s--William J.
Bryan arrived in Washington today
from New York, en- route to Harris
burg. Pa. The fusion members Of the
Nebraska delegation in congress took
breakfast with him and later he visited
the capitol.
AT the capitol Mr.. Bryan appeared
in the members corridor Of the house
Of representatives and Immediately
was surrounded by a large crowd of
representatives, Who gave him a hearty
welcome. For some time he held an
Informal levee, most Of the Democratic
and quite a number of Republican
members being presented to him.
The informal reception to Mr.. Bryan
lasted some time and during its con-
tinuance Speaker Henderson came
from his private office and Representa-
tive Littlefield Of Maine temporarily
vacated the chair Of the house in COM
mittee of the whole. in order to join
in the greeting. When Representative
GrosvenOr of Ohio shook hands with
the Nebraska man there was an ex-
change of good natured badinage on
presidential candidates. Representa-
tive Swanson of Virginia raised
laugh when, referring 10 the Repub-
hcan controversy on Cuban reciprocity.
he said Mr.. Grosvenor had been in
fused with 20 per cent Of Democracy"
Mr.. Bryan took lunch at the house
wing
Later in the day Mr.. Bryan paid a
visit to the senate wing. He was there
entertained in the marble reception
room and met most of the Democratic
and many of the Republican senators.
His conferences with them were gener-
ally brief. and as a rule were devoted
simply to an exchange Of social greet
ings. Mr.. Bryan said that his visit TO
the capitol was without political sig
nificance
The Post tomorrow will say that the
matter discussed by Mr. Bryan with
the Democratic senators was the reso-
luton proposing constitutional
amendment for the election of senators
by a direct vote OF the people. He
urged Democratic senators to use their
best endeavors to force an early vote
on the resolution by the committee
which now has il in charge, and that
an issue be made of il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
Real Estate Transactions

Vivian CroxaH to Samuel P. Warren.
56X4f feet southeast from northwest
corner lot 3. block 36. plat A........S2
Provident Life & Trust company TO
John A Kirby. 165x99 feet northeast
from southwest corner lot > block
81. plat D .-....-......-........... s.
Emma /. Swaner 10 Frederick J.
SWaner. 3X3ia rods lot ;. block q,
uldL r .---.---.-. .--.. -.-.....-
G. Z. Budd TO A Fisher. lots Is to
=. block , Cone & r addition.
H. ;. Springer to Rebecca Garrans.
east 2Zlz feet and west feet lot 3.
block ?. Archer & K. subdivision.
R z. MCCOnaugEy to William r
Burnside, : rods by IS feet south
west from northeast corner lot l.
block q. plat G -.--.-.-----.-----.--.. 9
James ". Harrison to Emily v. Har-
rison. lot 1. c. 5. Wilkes sUbdivis-
James McLaren TO John " thinner
man. lots and (. block s. Perkins
First addition to Grand View
Edgar " bruce 10 Taylor ROmnev-
Armstrong company. lot q and
south halt Of lot -. Grand View.
Fanny Eggingt0u to John X. Farrar.
lots l. and Il block 105. Sandy.
Henry ". Brown to Lars J. Jensen.
paTt of section :. township south.
RANGE J east 81. ..-------------.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

H. H. Sheppar, general agent Of the
Alton at Denver. is in the city.
Travelling Passenger Agent Ernest
Drake of the Rock Island has re-
turned from Denver.
Erastus Young, general auditor Of
the Hartman lines. Is in the city to
confer with Auditor c. J. McNitt of
the Short Line.
r. K. Minson, travelling freight agent
of the Hartman lines. who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis Wednesday. is
reported to be making favorable
progress.
The railroad companies are anxious
to begin the work in Nevada before
the hot weather comes. The delight
fuI season of the year is approaching.
The Short Line weather report showed
a temperature of IS degrees at Cal
ientes yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

Many people with weak digestion. as
well as some physicians. consider the first
step to take in attempting to cure indi-
EesJion is to restrict the diet. either by
/ selecting certain foods and rejecting 9TH
ers. or to cut down the amount Of food
eaten to barely enough to keep soul and
body together. in other words. the starv-
alton plan is by many supposed to be
the first essential
All this is radically wrong. It is fool
| ish and unsCientific to recommend diet
ing to man already suffering from
/ starvation. because Indigestion itself
/ stsrves every organ nerve and fibre in
/ the body.
What people with poor digestion most
I need Is abundant nutrition plenty Of
/ good. wholesome. properly cooked food.
and something to assist the weak stom-
/ aeh to digest It.
This is exactly the purpose for which
/ StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases Of stomach trouble.
Eat a sufficient amount or wholesome
! 1000 ana after each meal take one or two
/ Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to prompt
/ ~ digest It
In this way the system is nourished
and the 0verwOrked stomach rested. be
/ cause the tablets viii digest the food
I whether the stomach works or not. one
[ grain Of the active digestive principle in
7 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets beng suffi-
( Gent tn digest 1900 grains Of meat. eggs
/ or other albuminOus foods
/ DIR. Harldndson and DR.. Rpdwe1I rec
I Ommend these tablets in all cases of de-
/ fective digestion because the pepsin and
/ disstase in them are absolutely free from
I animal matter and other impurities. and
I being pleasant to the taste. are as sa fe
/ and harmless for the child as for the
adult
All drug stores sell this excellent prep
aration, and the daily use Of them after
meals viii be or great benefit. not ouiy
g y ~ ~szea r7fsae 20
neHtiy build up and invizorate the di-
| gestive organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

Pedro. an agreement has b5en reached
pOstpOning the hearing of all litigation
between the two roads until the first
part of May.
There are several points still in dis
pUte about the joint survey through
Nevada. 1t is believed that the en-
gineering departments viii be able to
settle these if given a little more time,
and so the postponement was arranged.
Additional men have been put on by
the Short Line and the engineers are
now working on the disputed points,
seeking TO find two routes that will
be satisfactory to both sides.
Chief Engineer J. B. Berry of the
Union Pacific arrived in the city yes
terday to discuss the situation with the
local officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
CALL TO ST. PAUrS.
Rev. Charles E. Perkins Of Durango,
Colo. May Accent Passionate.


Rev. Charles E. Perkins of Durango,
Colo. has been rendered a call to the
rectOrate of St. Paufs Episcopal church
of this city The vestry of the church de-
Cided unanimously TO ask Mr. Perkins to
accept the position. and the cali was sent
him a few days ago, but no reply has
been received as vet
Mr.. Perkins is well known in this city
and il is the earnest hope of the congre-
cation Of the church that he viii decide
to come here. For three years past he
has been al Durango. ana from reports
received here he mas been accomplishing
splendid work in the field there 1t has
been his habit TO attend all the annual
meetings of the Episcopal church held in
this civ. and on numerous occasions ne
has addressed the congregations here.
Bishop Leonard speaks of aim in the
highest terms both as a minister and q
man. and he recommended him highly to
the vestrv Of ST. Pauis.
Bishop Leonard stated last night that
Mr.. Perkins acceptance of the call was
almost certainty. although no official
answer had been received vet, and that
the congregation expected him to take
charge Of the church BY the first Sunday
after Easter.
Mr. Perkins was born in Baltimore and
was educated in the eastern colleges. His
work for the past few years has been IN
the western field. and he has q wide
reputation among the Episcopal clergy Of
this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
TO OPERATE DINING CARS.
Short Line and o. R. & N. Will Fol
low the Union Pacific

Short Line and o. R. & N. Will Fol-
low the Union Pacific.
The oregon Short Line and the Ore
gOn Railroad & Navigation company.
as well as the Union Pacific and the
Northern Pacific and the Northwest
ern, have decided to operate their own
dining cars The cnange may be made
as early as April I, provided the neces-
sary arrangements can be made by
that time
General superintendent Calvin Of the
Short Line has appointed +. +. Lewis
superintendent of dining car service.
Mr.. Lewis is now assistant superin-
tendent of dining car service on the
Pennsylvania railroad He is expected
20 arrive in the city next week to be
gin the work Of organization of the
new cOmmiSsaTy department.
The Short Line at present runs
seven dining cars and three composite
cars. The Pullman company has had
charge of the service, although the
cars are owned by the railroad com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
SILENClNG OF MORMON ELDERS MAY
CAUSE SPLIT IN BROOKLYN MISSION

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle states that
two Mormon elders, who have been
preaching the teachings of Joseph
Smith in that place. have been 81
fenced, or stopped from preaching. be
cause they disol eyed the mandates of
the district authorities Of the church
there. The "silenCed" elders are A. r.
L. Gum and Edward Potts, two mem
bers of the Brooklyn branch.
The silencing of the elders was done
at a meeting of the district conference,
and the report was given out that the
elders had been shorn of their author
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

ity as preachers for cause, but the
cause was kept a secret. No charges
were made against the two elders. the
story states, but it was understood that
the young men. while doing missionary
work, had refused to make reports Of
what they had done, and also violated
some orders given by the district or
stake authorities.
The silencing of the elders has caused
considerable feeling among the Nor
mons of that district, the article states,
and there is some danger of a split in
the church as a result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
FIERCE BLIZZARD RACED IN SALT
LAKE FOR ABOUT FOUR HOURS LAST NIGHT

- Boreas enjoyed himself TO his heart
content for about four hours last night
and as q result street travel was im-
peded. wires were blown down in Yari-
Gus parts Of the city, trees uprOoted and
general damage wrought In the outlying
districts.
1t was shortly before the closing hours
of the stores that a drizzling snow began
falling. From minute flakes grew large
ones. while at the same time the wind
increased in intensity. At O'Clock.
when the vast army of toilers started
home. a nOrthWesterly gale with a We
locity of nearly forty miles was sweeping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
MILLER BROUGHT BACK.
'-- BE Tried Eor Robhing House Of
James Cham Nerlain-

James Cr-,-.-..7.s-
sr--.. ,.--. ---'--' .'s'4a'h'
s- 81. leg. the eT-convict who is
ny celebrating the completion
". Years sentence i'm rho state rr;..,,
by nhb.rE . -.-s- and -.
temp. .. .-....... '.''.. .'''-'''i'7 an az
c...--.. '.. 10y boarding t5ain for
and -.-. Drought back yesterday
-.a Doc .hH county Jail to await
a- Hu eharE. af bouea-h-..
-S
N..r D., -..r.
t-. ..- -. Irn'emoered, served
When b.. -.aFzing house. and
t.r.s-. 'e~ --l5ased from the peni-
D. .EH DAYS ago. II is afsgs7
wen. Immediately to- The nom, '-,,5 : e q. Il,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
MAY STOP BUYING BONDS.
Secretary Shaw Considers Discontin
uing Purchase.

Washington. March 13-Secretary
Shaw has under consideration the
question of disseminating the purchase
of government bonds for the sinking
fund. The secretary has not definite
" decided what he would do nor is he
willing to discuss the matter for pub
location. but it is known that he is
doing nothing to encourage holders of
bonds to dispose of them to the gov
eminent, and, in fact. rather discour-
ages sales.
The present high price of bonds is an
inducement for banks to sell those
they have on deposit with the govern
ment and reduce their circulation.
This, the secretary thinks, is to be re
GREETED, and a few days ago announced
that such banks as reduced their cir
culatiOn would not be appointed pub
lie repositories. The fact that the
government is in the market stimu-
lates the price of bonds so that the
effect is just contrary to what is de
sired. 1t is probable that the secre-
tary will soon decide whether he will
continue purchases or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number
of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disea Sc
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough, which can &c cured
instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which is guaran-
teed 70 cure and relieve all cases.
Price. 25c and SOC. Trial size free
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug com
DauV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

METEoRoLoGIcAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees min
imum temperature. % degrees. mean tenn
peraturer - degrees which is degree
below the normal. accumulated excess III
temperature since 1st of month Q de-,
grees: accumulated excess Of ternnera-
tuFe since Jan l. 1GS degrees. Total nre-
cipitation from p. N. TO D. m. N
inch; accumulated deficiency Of nrecinf-
tation since Tst OF month. IS inch a.
cumulated deficiency Of ureciDitaffop
since Jan. ], I.S inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
GrOssbeII's Case Continued.

The case of John Grossbell. the negro
accused OF attacking Mrs. Anna Nelson,
was heard in city court yesterday, but
on motion Of the defense the case was
continued until TODAY for the purpose of
allowing the defense to procure an at
tOTnev- Dana T Smith was secured later
to represent the man. Another complaint
was filed against the negro yesterday
morning. charging a similar crime uDon
Mamie Davis. "a 16-year-old girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

over the city.
So strong was the wind and with such
force did the snow beat into the faces OF
pedestrians that headw1y was practically
impossible for q time one old and feeble
gray-haiTed man was compelled to actU-
ally spend half an hour In fighting his
way along Main street between Second
South and Third South streets
Suddenly as the storm arose, that sud
denly did IL depart, much TO the ChagTir
of many who broke engagements to be
able to spend the evening indoors, The
weather man promises partly cloudy
weather for today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

employed as mining engineer in the
Highland Boy smelter, tt was a case
of love at first sight when the young
couple met, and the wedding day was
said to have been set, when the groom,
was made a fattering offer in South
Africa. He accepted, but not before
he had made arrangements with his
fiancee to marry at The first possible
moment. The young couple viii make
their home in Kimberley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
Deals in Realty.

For a stated consideration of s.. but
bearing revenue stamps indicating "a value
Of $500 warranty deed from r. T. Nc
COnaUghy and wife to William r Burn
side conveying part of lot 4. block q plat
Q, was yesterday filed with the county
recorder.
The Provident Life & Trust company of
Philadelphia has conveyed to John A
Kirby by warranty deed for S. 45G part
of lot ?. block A. plat A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

as soon as she arrives the wedding
viii take place. This viii fix the date
at about May l.
Although only 25 years of age, Mr.
Henrotin has charge of one of the De
Beers Mining company's diamond mines
in Kimberley, in which 5000 Kaffirs
are employed
The romance which is now about to
eliminate in marriage. began here
two years ago, when Mr.. Henrotin was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
- - sonthern -

san Francisco March 12-The report
that J. G. Stubs director OF traffic for
the Hartman roads. viii be at FL Pas0
next week. has given rise 10 the rumor
that Hartman will absorb the Fl Pas0 &
Northwestern railway IL is stated that
Hartman is anxious TO buy this railroad
Tor the purpose of competing more strong
" with the Santa Fe for southern Cali
fOrnia business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
UNION PACIFIC BUYS A ROAD.
Hartman Secures Control of st.
Joseph & Grand Island


St Joseph. No. March 13-The St
joseph & Grand Island railroad. the con-
Meeting link between this city and the
Union Pacific overland route. has been
absorbed bv the latter road. There has
been marked activity in the St. Joseph &
Grand Island stocks i'm New York for the
past month. and at a late hour last night
il was learned that d majority of the
stock Of the road had passed into the
hands Of the Hartman interests.
The road was formerly d part of the
MON Pacific. but upon the reorga MIA
non Of the latter the Grand Island be-
came an independent system and has
since remined So The absorption of the
Grand Island bv the Herman interests
VIII give the Union Pacific Q direct en-
trance into 81. Joseph over its own tracks
thereby giving this city another direct
route TO the Pacific coast
20 within a short time aEo il WIS
thought that the Burlington had ac-
qulred possession of the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
Goes to the q. of c.

Ithaca. y. Y. March 13-Professo.
Henry Morse stephens. who holds tn,
chair of modern European history Al
Cornell. today sent In his signation 70
take effect at the end of the present col
leEe year. He has accepted the professor
ship OF English history at the University
of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
TapDan,s widow Gets Estate.

! New YORK March 13.-Under the will Of
/ the late Frederick D. TaDpin, president
| Of the Galatin National bank, which has
/ been offered for probate. the entire es-
I tate IS left ia trust for life 10 his widow
/ The value OF the estate is not disclosed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14

IN THE COURSE of a few days Miss
Irma Z Aft, the daughter of Henry
AFT OF this city viii sail for
Cape Town, South Africa, to we'd the
man of her choice. Charles NJ. Henrot-
In. "a MINING engineer. The bride to be
is at present in Cincinnati making ar
rangements for her wedding rousseau.
These are about completed, SO Miss
AN viii hurry TO Cape Town, where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-14
o. Favors Railroads-

Des 8Ioines. Ia. March 1s.-By vote Of
$ TO the senate this morning passed the
Melsberry bin which removes the limit of
indebtedness that NAV De incurred By
RAILWAYS THIS measure has generally
Seen believed TO have been fostered bY
the Northern Securities company with a