davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

knowledged a taxable personally of thirty
three millions, but refused to pay on more
than eight millions, under threats of with
drawing their property from the reach of
the tax gatherer in the city. But this is
entirely needless. The actual experience of
our various American states and cities af-
fords ample Illustration"
The practical lesson to be drawn from
the foregoing is that a personal tax bill
should be reasonable and not oppressive. 1t
is a maxim of jurisprudence that criminal
legislation should provide punishments
which are certain rather than severe. a
reasonable tax bill will be conformed to.
l. seems to be the general experience that
an unreasonable one will be evaded and will
be merely provocative of trickery, dissimu-
lation and perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

Another gentleman with almost equal
facilities for careful observation, told me
that no one paid any attention to the per
sonal property tax. There is, for example.
said he "a tax on watches, but there are
not ten men in Savannah who own Watches
This ast WAS naturally said laughiuglN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Born Diplomat.

From the Chicago News.
Bess-"Oh, Jack, what are we to do?
Papa says We must Tot see each other
again"
Jack-"That can be easily arranged. Ny
sister is an amateur photographer, you
know
Bess-"Yes. but what can that have to do
with our meeting?"
Jack-"Why, she has a dark room, and
We can meet there. Seer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
The Cingalese and the Masters Eve,

A Ceylon tea planter with a glass eye
wanted to go away for days shooting.
Approaching his men, he said: although
1 myself will be absent, yet 1 shall leave
one of my eyes to see that you do your
work" And. to the surprise of the ma
tives, he took out the glass eye, placed it
on the stump of tree, and left. For some
time the natives worked like elephants;
but at last one of them, Selling his tin in
which he carried his food, approached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
New York's Showing.

In the great state of New York the re-
suit is the same. At page 116 the author
says:
while no one doubts that personal prop
erty in that state has been increasing
steadily. and with great rapidity, there has
been a constant decline in the proportion
of public burdens borne by personally In
1863 real estate contributed IS per cent of
the public revenue, and personal property
paid % per cent; while in 1879 real estate
was made to pay 81 $40 per cent, and per-
sonal property only II 2-10 per cent of the
whole tax 1t would be difficult to show
that the value of personal property has
not increased to a larger extent in the past
ten years than real estate
1.-The New York assessors say in their re-
port for 1881 that banking capital is as
sessed fully SIS per cent of its nominal value,
while it is quite evident that other per
sonal property is assessed at an average or
less than 10 per cent
The same assessors say, in answer to the
question, Who pays taxes on personality
as follows:
THE answer to this question is to be
found in the assessment rolls of the cities
and towns, and is dfsgraceful to the COM
mcnwealth. Women, heirs, executors, ad-
illustrators, guardians and trustees of
persons of unsound mind are assessed be-
yond all measure of justice.
Again he says Up. 1fs):
THE common practice of many is to ere
of July, after which the assessor cannot
reach the party for personal assessment"
Inequalities Everywhere.
In chapter (p 1889 the author gives the
experience of the states of New Hampshire,
Connecticut Maryland and Illinois, and con-
cludes as follows Up. 200):
Testimony of this sort might be extended
indefinitely, and from all parts of the coun-
try. I might quote the testimony of a
| taxpayer of Charleston, s. c., one of the
! largest taxpayers In the state who told me
| that only a fractional part Of personally
| was reached, and that 1t was impossible to
carry out the law with regard to that kind
| of property, as the tax would absorb so
large proportion of the income. This
| gentleman stated that he had paid only on
| part of his personally, but that the tax de-
| partment was only too glad to get what
! he was willing to pay. 1 might refer to the
published lists of taxpayers in Brooklyn and
| New York city, and call attention to the
| ridiculous assessment of personality stand
ing against names known far and wide for
large wealth. I might call attention to a
single estate whose representatives ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
NeAr When Needed.

From the Chicago News.
That was an ideal course the Automobile
Club selected for it's race
think so?'
Eyes; there was a blacksmith shop and
q pharmacy every half mile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

tree, and placed it over the eye AS soor
as they saw that they were not beine
watched they all lay down and slept peace.
fully until sunset.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-03
A z1 aaa M 1 ssa .ss s.s T. ss 5 !! s !3 @ 1 ssI


DIciembrs 1os TN opinion pllbH
90 Aqsf estx viv1ment9 intareeada
IN 10 del crimsn IN II cefrofero. Pa
1900 qne eI eItribpesI da DIatrito ae
Mays sez podfl haess justi sia 81 q
Itll1 Grimm. euyo a6peuto miats
Tioso y9 desAp
81 ckimen IN qna - trata per
petraf1o IN III jovAu Axdona QaflAs
de9pert6 sqnf lionda aonneci6u.
pCr tTatarse ds m s hombre trabaie
dor Y prob, quee asra estimalo Sc.
Cjn motivo dc II rauni6n del
Partido fed6ral qae ens - Capital
~ neyarfe Z efeato III 30sde Ny6. no
pCccs fsderales A aquf ilan oxtsrnaI
% particularea opinionea - qne Ios
deleg9dGeel electo .0oncnrrAn EIa pro
xima AsAmbiea Lsgislativa u de aus
sl lpArtido aig4 como hAatA aqui, 81
mArchss b1jo il Il misma denomina
ci0n de- FsderAl Ame isano Son mn
chos tambi6n los partidarios ae qua
lyAya & Washing ton NM c0misi6n
del partid 10. Sc espsrAba con anaie
dad couossre ol acasrdos de Z cita
da ranni6 l. @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-03
La Asa1nblea
legislative
de Puerto Rico no tiene va ma
da que ,haCef en- "Culebra".
(De maestro corresponsalJ

Culebra NoViembre % La Isla
de Culebra, tue declarsds solemne.
mente hoy bsjo el gobierno militar
de los EstAdos Unidos. De modo
aue g ,bi srn u civil de- I Paerto Rico
ha perdido "a jurisdiction sobre es'
to Isla.
Con tsl motive 30 promulg6 IN
edicto militar escrito & maquinilla y
del cual envi6 usted IN ejsmplar,
por correo de Vieques. Ess edicto
se ha fijado en- las eaquinas y espe'
cialmente en- las paredes de ID cass
en- construction de don A. Gonzalez
que queda dentro del campamento
eCcghan,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-03
NO ES ASI.

La prensa local ha pnblieado
cablegrAmas de w ashinRton ref sran-
tes q Regimiento de Paerto Rico,
que deben ser Actsrados.
In r forma qua se hi de hscer
en- ellcitado Regimiento, no es como
se lee on los aludidos eablegramas.
El Rsgimiento ser8 reformsao, vi.
niendD { quedar como nm cuerpo re.
galar del Ei6rcito de los Estados
Unidos.
Esto es todo..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-03
0BI'T(JA|RIO

Ha fallacido en- Mayagasz, el
distinguido caballero, Dc n, Carlos
DechoEGans. persona muy estimada
por "a ilustraci6n y condolences de
caracter.
Hombre de grandes energias,
lach6 por 10 exissencia con verdade.
70 denuedo sin amilanarse nm solo
fnstAnte.
Nosotros enviamos el sentimien.
to de nuestra condolences & su af,i.
gida familia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-03
Sc Venden

I'm esta imprenta q vSnde ~.
pel d peri6dioo 6 e2-l0 qtataL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-03
Sc comprla,

sDe segunda mano y On buen
estAdo % comprs: Todo 81 material
de- ,rsyelpr plAeas fotQgr&ficas de
6x7, A1tesas Dc cauchnt nm embu.
do ae effstAls m vnso graduAAo,
prensA d. copiA y variOs chasseL 8
guards plaza, Para dsmks porne
norss&, sLA Corresponasncia..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-19
Mrs. Frank s. Lyon is visiting her
aunt in Tiffin, o.

Mrs. Frank s. Lyon is visiting her
aunt in Tiffin, o.
Miss Lulu Schautz, of New Haven.
is attending school here.
James Lynch has purchased the
house at 715 Clinton street.
Chas. Ellis has returned from b;s
vacation and resumed his work as mail
carrier.
Prof. and Mrs J. w. Simmons and
the High school teachers had picnic
supper at McCurdy Park, Wednesday
evening.
The remains of A. B. Crickmore, who
died at Petoskey. reached Owosso
Thursday, and were taken to Easton
for burial.
E. II. Stanard is taking his annual
vacation from the post office. His
route is being served by C. V. Lemon.
substitute.
WE. Cunningham, deputy, has or
ganized local council of the American
Equity Association at Merrell with
forty members.
Three candidates were accepted
Wednesday evening by Owosso Lodge
f. 81 A. NJ, will be initiated next
Wednesday, when Durand, Elsie and
Ovid lodges will be present.
A meteor was seen here early Monday
morning by several people. 1t flashed
across the eastern sky from south to
north, leaving trail of white light be-
hind it which was visible for half an
hour.
Ithaca paper state Owosso Company
U. r. X. p, came within fifteen one
hundredths of one per cent of getting
third prize at the competitive drill there
last week. Owosso had 1915, Flint
1880 per cent.
During a quarrel early in June,
Howard Hayt's head was badly dam
aged by rock in the hands of George
Brayton who, being released on his
own recognizance skipped out. He
was rearrested last Saturday, and
promptly sentenced to ninety days in
the county Jail by Justice McCaughna.
The funeral of William Barnes was
held from deceased's residence on Grand
avenue Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. HI.
Hanks conducted services at the house,
and the Masons had charge of the
at Oak Hill. Ann Arbor
men were present from all over the
road One hundred fifty Ann Arbor
headed the funeral procession;
sixty Maccabees came next, and the
Blue Lodge of Masons, one hundred
strong, escorted the casket There
were many beautiful floral offerings.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-19
G. S. Williams was in Byron, wednes-

-
@. S. Williams was in Byron, Wednes
day.
Lawrence Gould has returned Il
Sterling, Ills, to take up his engineer
ing work.
F. G, Morrice and J. w. Hibbard, OF
Bennington, will attend the State fail
next week.
Mrs. Frank Learned, of Detroit has
been visiting at Albert Vests, West
Oliver street, this week.
J. E. Crossen, Jr., Ward Sherwood
and Eugene Callow have gone to
Pontiac to work.
Ollie Noonan and L. G. Brewer will
go to the Spanish American war
veterans reunion in Detroit next week,
Miss Lucy McAuliffe did not remove
to st. Johns with her parents, but will
reside here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G.. Duffy.
An unoccupied house belonging to
Mrs. Schmidt, at the corner of Main
and lakewood, was set afre Wednesday
night. 1t was partially destroyed.
Martin Shea swore out warrant be-
fore Justice McCaughna, the first of the
week, against Patsy Cavanaugh for as
sault and battery. Cavanaugh paid 81.
A horse belonging to VIM. Simonson,
of st. Johns, died Sunday at the Elk
change barn. Simonson is teamster
in the employ of the Union Telephone
Co.
j. d. Reiff, of the Union Transfer
Co., has bought the house owned by V.
X. Brown and occupied by Joseph
Gerson, on East Exchange street. He,
will move his family in soon.
Albert Martin and family left for
their home in Buffalo, n. Y, Tuesday,
after visit in this city with his mother,
Mrs. j. HI. Moyses. Mr. Martin had
not seen his mother before in Is years.
Editor Campbell of The Argus, read
paper before the Republican News
paper Association at Hillsdale Wednes-
day. E. o. Dewey, of THE TINES, was
on the program for paper Tuesday,
but being unable to be present sent his
paper.
The Catholics had successful ice
cream social in the basement of the
church Tuesday evening. At a sale
which was held in connection Herewith,
Grant Wright won an oak rocker, Mrs.
Phillip O'Berrya pillow, and Miss Tillie
Shields doll. 4.
List of letters advertised at Owosso'
post Office for the week ending Satur-
day, Sept. 10, 1902: Ella Douel, Arnold
l.. Gesell, Mrs. NJ p Could Edith HILL
Chas. Hollingworth, Miss Regina Ire
land, Miss Mae jackson, Chas. Lamb,
Frank O'Berry, Mrs. Rosa Scutt, Miss
Clara Stuewart, Mrs. L. NJ. Tanner,
Mrs. T. F. Wills.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-19
Wanted.

A competent girl for general house.
work. Family washing and ironing put
out. Good wages. Inquire at POS w.
Oliver street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
10 soLvE WATER PRoBLEM.
State Engineer Doremus Favors
Building a Reservoir.

Building a Reservoir.
Manti, June State Engineer A. F.
Doremus has been in the city this week
investigating, with our city council,
cur canyon, for the purpose of trying
to solve the great water problem which
cOnfronts our city each year. Before
leaving for Salt Lake ne promised to
send a written report, giving his opin-
ion regarding the matter, which will
come before the public in a few DAYS.
Rather than having a food channel
south of Manti, he advises a reservoir
being built at the cottonwoOds in our
canyon, which would be less expen-
sive
The chairmen Of the Republican and
Democratic parties of Sanpete county
have called a nom partisan convention
to be held in the court house in this
city, June % next, for the purpose Of
nominating a county superintendent Of
schools, TO be voted for at the school
election to be held July a. The dele
gates allotted to each precinct in the
county are as follows: Manti, 10; Mt
Pleasant, 10; Ephraim. g: Spring City,
3; GunnisOn, s: MorOni. 5: Fountain
Green, 4; Fairview, s; Wales, 2: May
field, ?; Chester L. Milburn.s l Indi-
anOia. 1; Sterling, /; Fayette. /. 1t is
believed that the present incumbent,
Mr.. Christensen OF Mt. Pleasant. Will
have no little opposition, as Spring
City, Wales and Ephraim delegations
viii come pledged for a candidate from
their respective abiding places. The
great objection, it seems. to the pres
ent superintendent is that his other
duties, which are said to be numerous.
prevents him from attending to school
matters as would be desired.
The Ladies Literary club of this
city thorough and up-to-date organ
ization, has recently elected officers
for the ensuing years as follows: Mrs.
William H. Olsteu, president; Mrs. VIII
liam K. Reid, vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Lu-
ella Harmon, recording secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. ". W. Crawford fed
Grafton secretary. This club claims the
honor of having three of its number as
members of the State Federation of
WOmen's clubs, and their efforts TO
gain fame will not be in vain. as all
the members are already well versed in
the art in which they take SO much
pride. They have a large collection Of
literary productions, and have in the
last year contributed TO the free tray
cling library a case of books. which is
now said TO be open to the public.
Mrs. Alexander Tenant, jr.. who was
seriously III a few days ago, is slowly
recovering.
Attorney G. N. Spicer of this city
claims to have a good libel suit against
the Richfeld Reaper because Of the
article published in that paper a few
days since about his brother. the young
dentist at Richfield, who, according to
the article published, made a fake at
tempt at suicide. Attorney Spicer left
for Richfield yesterday to investigate
the matter to learn whether or not
there is any cause for. action, as the
dentist claims that the write-up was
very much exaggerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Logan happenings.

Logan, June 7.-Lorenzo Almond, an
INDECENT boy who has suffered from
rheumatism ard consumption, and has
been cared for at the county Jail, died
yesterday evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Peterson. whittier he was moved
the day before. The boy, who was
about Il years of age, had relatives
here. all of whom refused him the
slightest care during his illness. and
have forced the county authorities to
sac them for the cost of taking care of
the boy. The relatives are two brothers
and a sister.
Logan is to have a Fourth of July
celebration this year. Mayor Hanson
has called a mass meeting for this
evening, at which the preliminary plans
for properly observing Independence
day viii be made.
Frank Brock who left here some two
months ago for Thunder mountain, has
returned. He says the Thunder noun
tain district is overrun with prospectors
and that all the valuable territory has
been staked out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Hartman relies principally upon Re"
runa in these cases. PeruEa curea
catarrh wherever located,
Mrs. Alex. johnson, 256 University
avenue, Kingston, Ontario, Can, writes:
81 have been sufferer for years
with bearing down pains and back
ache, and got no relief from doctors
prescriptions. commenced taking
Peruna and after taking the first b0f-
tie felt much better and within
month was a well woman, ard
heartily recommend II to any woman
who is in as Door health as I was. 3"
MRS. A. JOHNSON.
Miss Mabel Meyers, Argentine, Kan
sas, collector for the Kansas Temper
ance Union, writes: {" Peruna has proved
a friend to me for it cured me when /
was sick and the least I can do in return
is to acknowledge its value to the public.
Since I was Il years old I have suffered
with headache, baekache and pains in
the shoulder blades. I caught cold
easily and my lungs were weak. Catarrh
Of the lungs was what the doctors called
my trouble. I took their medicine for
eighteen months without any benefit
and hearing about Peruna I decided to
try it. fused nine bottles and was re-
stored to health. This was two years
ago, and am now in perfect health"
= If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he viii
be glad to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis,
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
MT. PLEASANT HAPPENINes.
Happy jack Maxim Suspected of
Burglary.

Burglary.
Mt Pleasant. June George Maxim,
A character we'll known in almost every
city and town in Utah by the name or
Happy Jack" left here yesterday IN a
hurry, after having made the town his
lOafing place for a couple of weeks, and
it is believed robbed an OLD lady yesterday
morning, securing SIS. He passes himself
off as being about half crazy and Is al
lowed great many privileges on this ac-
count that he would not receive other
wise. He went TO the house of the lady
in question yesterday and requested the
privilege of writing a letter in the house.
This was granted him, and II IS supposed
that while left alone IN the room he be-
came aware Of the opportunity he had
of getting away with the cash, and made
the best Of II. He purchased an entire
outfit of wearing apparel for himself and
boarded the afternoon train for the north.
The officers are looking him UP.
Amase Rasmussen Of Fairview lett
last Monday for the southern states,
where he viii remain for the next tive
years as a missionary.
Quarterly conference of the North San
pete stake Of Zion is in session at Fair
view today and tomorrow, 1t Is expected
that President Joseph F, Smith VIII be
in attendance.
Andrew /. Larsen OF this city and Miss
Lizzie Dye Of Chester were married TINS
week at the latter place. Mr.. Larsen has
Deen teacher or the chester schools 1oI
the past two years. He will teach III
the music department OF the St GeOrgt
High school this coming year.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Maiben is critically Ill with an attack OF
pneumonia this week
Julius Larsen, a gentleman whose home
is IN Salt Lake City. was examined u
Spring City before Judge Johnson this
week as to the condition of his menta
faculties. He was committed to the
asylum at Provo
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. BOyden of the Mt
Pleasant Pyramid leave tomorrow fol
Salt Lake where they will join the Press
association and make the excursion
through the northwest and California
They Will be absent about six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
NEWS FROn OVER THE STATE.

George NJ. Hays, superintendent Of the
Helen Mining company, spent the week
IN salt Lake on mining business.
Jackson McChrystal, superintendent OF
the Gemim mine, was in Salt Lake Mon
day and Tuesday on mining business.
John a. Hunt was at the May Lay
Thursday and Friday.
C-t Il. Blanchard. who was district re-
corder Of Tintic district for twenty years,
was in the camp Tuesday looking after
his mining interests. He was accom-
panied by G. P Brooks, United States
deputy mineral surveyor.
Hudson Smith, who is developing the
Brooklyn group i'm North Tintic district
went in to the city Tuesday 10 conclude
some business in the land office.
Mrs. T. ID. Sullivan attended meeting
or the directors OF the Little Chief Mn
ing company in Salt Lake Monday.
S. z. Ware, superintendent OF the
Swansea mine at Silver City. returned
Sunday from six weeks trip 10 the
coast
". H cTugl Wilson was up from Cas-
formerly a well known operator IN mining
circles IN Tintic district. He will have
charge of Castillo this season.
A. +. Snow was at the Martha Wash
ington Sunday.
Vivian McCune, manager Of the Victor
visited the property Thursday.
r. T. Harvey Of Salt Lake was out
Monday night TO secure the signature oil
MS 5dI LllCls AolAdQ Nd DIudLs 10 a HcstSs
and bond on the Damficare property
which lies between the Old Colony and
Eureka and the Manhattan, south Of the
Lower Mammoth mine
Judge o. W. Powers, president of the
Orient Mining company of West Tintic
was in camp Tuesday on legal business
He reported a new development in tbs
property that may prove Of great import
anCe. a vein Of sandstone has beer
| opened IN that carries $3.50 per ton in
gold. It is a splendid cyanide PROPOSE
tiOn; and if it. exists in sufficient guam
/ tity, viii put the old producer on s
dividend paying basis A messenger was
dispatched from here with the reQues'
for full particulars TO be forwarded Il
the company s offices i'm Salt Lake.
p. ). Daily, who is operating th'
Beatrice. south of Silver City and neal
the old Joe Daily, has fine body Of sane
carbonate ore which assays t2l.2 ounce,
silver 81 gold and II per cent lead. Sew
/ eral tons OF this grade have been broken
/ The property was a producer Of high
| grade ore in the early days, when il wa
known as the Gary Rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
UTAH COUNTY COURT.
Cases Set for Hearing Before Judge
Booth.


Booth.
Provo. June THE following cases
were set for hearing today in Judge
Booths court:
June 1e-Spanish Fork Coop. VS.. Her
man ColtTin, demurrer: Chapman & Camp
bell VS.. the Lieber Cattle company.
June u-SDringville City VS. J. r.
Menarey. appeal; Percy A. Black VS..
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
June 1S-spanish Fork Coop. vs.. W. o.
Greer.
June 16-Comfort Powell Us. Byron
Price ct al. Joseph Wild ct al rs. c. W.
Sanford ct al
June 22-James F. Brim VS.. Y. D. Cram.
June A-The Telluride Power company
VS.. the Overland Gold Mining company.
June BINARY Caroline Riddle VS.. Isaac
Riddle
Estate of EsteIIa Mcclellan ct al: hear
ing on petition for confirmation of sale
Of real estate set for June p
George ManWill was arraigned on the
charge Of d felony. committed with Jane
Black He entered a plea Of not guilty.
pointed to defend; case continued to Sep
TENDER term.
". S. Tanner ct al Us. James Finlay-
son ct al; time extended to fill affidavit
for new trial to June Z.
Florence Mabel Llewellyn vs.. Thomas
I.lewllyn; demurrer Overruled; twenty
days 10 answer.
Estate of William Morgan. deceased:
order 10 sell real estate and personal
George RI. Ainge has petitioned for let
tiers Of administration in the estate Of
William Ainge. deceased, Of Spanish
Fork; hearing has been set for the 2lst.
Anne Jones Farr has petitioned for Les
tiers Of administration in the estate or
John ?. Jones. deceased. of Spanish Fork
hearing has been set for June z.